o Cents a Copy.
She iTcivton (Ontcrinljic,
rrr.i-isiiHi) i:vi:i;y Saturday,
11Y
r.KOUCrTC A. WAULICK.
TI'.UMS :
$2.00
l.O'l
h-. ------ ;j
(V, V.Mr,
S 111 n t ! i -
J'.ir.v " n
v r i ? '. v rx a n r i x( :.
I'.i i.i'.m'us who make up clubs of teu, an es
v wiil lo SOllt tlVO.
tr..
A I V H !1T I S I X ( 11 A T ES
1 in. . 2 in. 3 in. I j iol. J rol. lcol.
4 iM 2 "i I $5 00 I .; 00 10 14
I ' 1 .VI ,' 00 j 4 00 j S 00 13 I IS
2 ro 3 ."0 I 00 9 no H 22
2 2 4.00 j i i.O 10 00 18 2(i
3 00 (i 00 I 111 00 14 Oil 2" 4."i
4 oo , s oo i 12 oo is oo ;;o 50
7 00 12 00 Hi 00 2ti 00 4." 80
Kl 00 j l. 00 I 20 00 33 00 t;o loo
12 '
Yoirlx" ;i.lviTtisompiit!i changed quarterly if ikvsir
e 1.
'fr.ini'nt advertisements payable in a.lvam-e.
Ycir'.v advertisement- semi-anually in advance.
V Ivi'i twi'iii' nts diseontimied before tlio tune con
tr'i i t'H- li.n expire. 1, eluir-cd transient rates tot
t time aetti.t'ir published.
iivrti-e:u.'n: inserted in local column, charged
f ;: -me tents ju-r line, unless otberwi.se Coa-t:-..
': !
a h erri-.'nient considered less than a square.
A ; .;v" all letters,
"TJIK ENTERPRISE,"
XKwrox, x. c.
Ko-rs :iu! TIioius.
11. II. STODD.Vl'I).
The vonng child Jesus had a garden
Full of roses, rare and red ;
And thin e a day lie watered them,
To make a garland for His head.
When they were full-Mown in the garden,
lie call'-c1 the Jewish children there,
An! eaih did pluck himself a rose,
Until they stripped the gaiden hare.
,-An 1 now how will you make your garland
l-r not a rose your pith adorns."
Tut you forget," He answers tLcm,
"That you have left me still the thorns."
Tiny took the thorns and made a garland,
And placed it on his shining head !
And where the roses should have shown
Wtie little drops of blood instead.
The Girl Graduate.
She was a school-girl graduate,
With school-giils used to play ;
She ft her sheep-skin and a great
J!ig ('0-ci nt bouquet.
Wh'n she went homelier dear mamma
y.i t her with a pleasant look,
Ar.l said, "Now, Mary Ann, bile in
And take my place as cook."
I'.ut Mary Ann popped up it nose
And said, "Mamma, I wont.
What ! L'oine right out of school and cook !
You Let your socks I don't."
That anxious, overbearing ma,
hike any mother should,
Hit Mary Ann beneath the ear
With a great big stick of wood.
So r.ow that school-girl graduate,
With pleasure in her eye,
Can cook a steak or wash a shirt
( i make a di.-h-rag ily.
Her mother 'aught her what it was
To 1- a 1 it useful life.
'1 in re 're forty chaps a running there.
Kadi wants her lor his cook.
ODSEICVA'E'IO.XS.
An Tiih drummer, who now and then in-
'lul-f.ii in a no"'in of poteen, was accosted hy
tin; l t vicwiii''
general : "Wliat makes yo;.r
ii-.su s-i i.ar -i.aze ycr noiior, "T"
. ,f,t i 1.. .it
1 always 0iun wnen 1 si-ah.o 10 a. gui-
f ral .jtliet.r."
"I novr did see such a wind and such a
.K!'irui," s;iid a man in a cofT-e-roorn. "And
lniy. sir," inquired a would-bo wit, "since
you saw the wind and tho storm, what might
Hit ir co :r bo?" "Tho wind blew and the
H'nm 10-e," was the read- rejoinder.
A D.-nver eWvman. on receipt of thc !
'U:u half-fare pass, wrote to the superinlend
(!t : "Can you not embrace my wife also V
To which tho roilroad man said ho did not
know, hut be would liko to seethe clergy -Jiiiiu's
wife first., as he was rather fastidious.
'1 in re was a young girl of Cin-snatler,
V Iiu f,f 'I'ViMTiinu'a miNi'n had a smut.ter.
o j
And she bawled so by night and bawled so by
day,
That the neighbors subscribed and sent her
away
1o Kurone to finish h.er smatter.
Teath Bed liitials.
Wiif.klixo, W. Va.. June 5. Sever
'd weeks ago a uy was appointed for
tle nuptials of Mr. Ed. Coer, of this
place, to Miss Aggie Caldwell, but ere
the day arrived, the 3oung lady was
Mneken down with t3phoid fever, atid
Mitreiing a relapse, she was informed
yt'sterda3' morning that she could not
!ivr Qt. .1 ii ,i 1 I...f...,il.
3iiu riijiu'sieu .null nei uiuiuir
-'! should be called, together with a (yard and struck him in the neighbor- j from my mind the thoughts 01 sor
liiinist.M. ,.f n. n, '..,.1 ,i it,, ,iei.,o- I nf funr-hundred lashes, the bov I row and bitter recollections?" And
" "-- -Jl lJ V V'llj C-i Uiv J f
irl was soon united to her lover, only
to he disunited a few hours later by
death. Tho mcalancholy occurrence
has cast a profound gloom over the
t'titirc com mu 11 it 3', as both are of our
aristocratic and wealthy families,
"d the death of tho young lady has
('aused a feeling of sorrow that will
luko months to dispel.
Mow the "Jevil" Fooled the
Sloss.
Rcisdville Times.
Ahc Fulkins entered as an appren
tice, or '-devil" if you will, in the Mil
ton Chronicle office. Abe soon got
flashy and was really sprightly and
handsome as he grew into his teens
and sported good clothes. Right
across, just opposite the window he
worked, was a house of beautiful girls.
Abe was dead mashed with the 3011 ng
est. Jle worked side by side with his
boss. Jle got into a fearful habit of
tucking his head to one side and gaz
ing down into the w box. So much
so that the editor asked him one day,
''Does the light hurt your 030,
Abram ?" But he said it didn't, that
he only did hfo head that way to give
himself a fresh start and set t3pe fast
er. But the editor set out of his case
one day and he found a piece of look
ing glass neatl3 fitted in the w box,
into which Abe peeped wilh one 030
and saw the image of his girl at the
opposite window. The case was mov
ed far across the room.
Strasbourg's Clock Outdone.
A wonderful clock, said to be supe
rior in mechanism and the variet3
its performances to the famed Stras
bourg astronomical and apostolic
clock, has been placed on exhibition in
Tammany Hall, and for a considerable
lime will remain therefor the inspec
tion of the public. This clock was
constructed at .Detroit by Prof. Felix
Meiers, a gentleman who has devoted
his entire life to the studv of astrono
1113 and mechanics. Jt is called the
American national astronomical clock,
and it is probably the most complex
and ingenious horological work that
the hand of man has ever produced.
The clock is eighteen feet high, eight
feet wide and five feet deep, and
weighs 4,000 pounds. Jt is wound
once in twelve dt's, and is run ly
weights of 700 pounds. Jt shows the
local time in hours, minutes and sec
onds, and the time of thirteen other
citievof the world, among which are
Washington, San Francisco, Mel
bourne, Pekin, Cairo, Constantinople,
St. Petersburg, London, Berlin, Paris.
It also denotes the movements of the
planets, and measures their move
ments ly seasons, 3-ears and cycles for
200 3-cars, including leap 3-ears. Con
cealed in its interior is a music box,
which plays when Death strikes each
hour. At the sane moment the figure
of Washington, sealed in a chair be
neath a eanop, rises to his fee,t, hold
ing the declaration of independence in
his right hand. A liveried servant sit
ting at the right hand also rises and
! ononsn door, throu-di which come all
the Presidents of the United States.
who march in review before the efligy
. . - ..
nf Wash n "ton. saluting inm as lliev
tin
,vi,.1ww.n !i
pa
sappears
I through a door 011 thc opposite side ot
I the platform, which is opened and
closed by a servant in gorgeous lively.
! The likenesses of these figures, in elud
! ing President Hayes, who is in the
rear, are said to be excellent. As soon
as the door is dosed, the figure of
Washington resumes its chair of state,
and all is quiet until the hammer of
Death again sounds the hour on the
gong, when the extraordinary scene
is repeated. The quarter-hours are
struck ly an infant, the half hours ly
; a youth, and the three quai lei 6 oy a
j man. The S uth Church, Boston, has
j 0fferCd $45,000 for the clock the price
1.1 .1 A I
of which is 50,000.
On Saturday last the woman in the
case put in an appearance in Sumter,
S. C, and the man disappeared in
jail. Ellison Hampton, a colored man.
living within twenty miles of
Sumter Court. House, beat his son (a
youth of ten years) to death wilh a
j leather thong. He first beat him un-
.:i 1.: , wi with n switeh and
111 1113 ill m " - v " " -
then tied him up to a slake in his
j v' - 7 i
expiring under the lash. It seems
that Ellison had been married twice,
this biy being the child of his first
wife, who is still living. On this occa
sion lhe wrath of the father was
evoked ty the 1103 having gone to see
his mother. Ellison has been arrest
ed and is now in jail charged with
murder.
To Gir!s.
xsow that 3-011 are being courted,
3ou think, of course, it is all very well, '
ana uwninen.cer when you get mar-'
ried. But it won't. He thinks he's j
I. ! .
coins to keen on this hbdi oitch i
of lov
love all the time. 'But he won't. I
e doesn't know himself and you ;
n't know him Tt cn,rt Lki T t
mi i Know nun. it cant last, it:
He
doi
must cool
down. When he sees you ;
Ames a day as he wants to,
as many umes a a ay as lie wants to,
and maybe more; when he sees 30111- J
head done up regularly every morn-: -.uni-mu ni ui one
ing in curl papers and the bloom is all de,ele u county in the dis
offihe rve- when vnnv l.nmo ni?n trict' ou credentials, on organization
a good deal of wash tub, cradle and
cook stoves, he won't stand for one x n,mmiuas M,on rcI"rieu anu
hour in front of thc house out in the Cul R B' Means ''Carru8 county
cold watching your light in your win-1 was recommended as permanent, pres
dow. He'll be'thinkim- rather of get-! i,ie,lla,ld tlie representatives of the
ting out of the house. Young woman : l)mS I'ent, were requested to act
.1 i....1 as secretaries.
m'jiiu;i una iuui imiiji ;us long ;i.s 3 ou
can. Let well enough alone. A court
ship in hand is worth two marriages
in the bush. Don't many till Christ
mas after next.
To Cure Tits of Sneezing.
Exehange.
A friend informs us that the most
instantaneous and sure cure for fits of
sneezing is to be found in plugging the
nostrils with cotton-wool. lie has
tried it repeated, and it has never
et failed to alla3 the fit. In his own
language, he sa3s : "Again and again
I tested the efficacy of this simple rem
cd3 alwaN s with the same result. How
ever near J was to a sneeze, the intro
duction of the pledgets slopped it at
once. Xor was there aty inconvien
iencc from their presence, making
them sufficient firm not to tickle,
and 3et leaving them sufficient! loose
to easil3 breathe through." This is
reall worth knowing, for incessant
sneezing is among the greatest of
smaller ills, and it seems onlv a ra
tional conclusion to hope that in this
simple plan we have the most efficient
remed3 against one of the most dis
tressing s3mptoms of hay fever.
A Very Smart Girl.
Toledo has a smart girl. Her fa
ther and mother were living pleasant
ly together, and she suspected noth
ing wrong in their relations till one
da3, on receiving a bundle wrapped
in an obscure Indiana paper, she dis
covered an advertisement of an appli
cation for divorce signed with her fa-
rther's name. She promptly started
on a visit to a friend in Indianapolis,
from which point she made an excur
sion into the count3 in which the no
tice was published. Here she found
that her father had been divorced.
Coming straight home, she informed
i lim of her discovery, when the "oid
man coniesseo, sai l ne was asnameo
of himself, and anxious to make it all
right with her mother. "You mul
not go .to mamma yet," said the girl :
, n t 1 1 11
"1 do not want her to know tin; paiu-'(!" lallot, 14
, , 'I 7t h liallot, 1 1
ful truth. ' Fortunately the twenty-1 s, j 1; t n
was close at hand, and the girl
arranged a silver wedding, to which
the minister who first married Un
couple was invited, and he pronoun
ced the eeremoiy that made them
again man and wife. The mother's
rival was present ly the veiy urgent
request of the daughter, and when it
was all over the latter took the fair
offender into a corner and whispered
to her, ' papa and mamma are mar -
ried again as fast as lhe law can make
it. Whether the truth is ever known
depends on 3ou. Papa will never tell
it, and I am sure I never shall. But
it docs seem to me, dear, that some
other climate would suit 30111 consti
tution belter than this."' If the man
who marries that girl ever gets a di
vorce, he won't want to come slobber
ing around much afterwards.
A sad-looking man went into a
i druy store. "Can you give me,' he
j J-
j asked, "something that will drive
! lhe druggist nodded, and put him up
j a little dose of quinine and worm-
1 a .ft
wood and rhubarb and cpsom sails
and a dash of castor oil and gave it to
him; and for six months tho man
couldn't think of nn3thing in the
world except new schemes for getting
the taste out of his mouth.
jTSie Uockin;;!ium District C011-
I vemioii.
RrTorted for the Kaleigh News.
I hA I lit rt-i n.n.il .. v. ...- t- 4 1. I
r 1 i t t v . . 1
.u,,,,,,,,,,,,, m 1
Gl 1' congressional -tnct, met to-day
:in" :Ul 1,10 r(q" the executive
committee of the (list rict, Cd. II. T.
,tnnct- ( hairman, called M r. A. C. I
' reeman. of Stanly, to the chair tern-
.. . ' i
r" " 4"u u.u mcmue
lho I'0S! Icsent to act as secreta- (
. j
.
and on resolutions, were ordered.
rpi , . i . j
Col. Means made a short, stirring
and patriotic address.
The committee on resolutions re
ported tho following, which was
adopted unanimous and with enthu
siasm :
R'solce.l, That it is the dut3 of ev
ery Democrat in this eventful 3ear to
support the nominees of 'the parly in
eveiy contest. National, State, district
and count ", for the reason that the
safe 13 of free institutions ami civil lib- j
erty are involved in the contest, and j
that all Independents are enemies to
the principles we uphold, and should
be treated as disorganizes and ene
mies of the principles and men we
support.
It was then announced that the
convention was ready to receive nomi
nations. Gen. A. J. Pargan placed in nomi
nation Col. II. T. Bennett, of Anson.
W. J. Montgomeiy, of Cabarrus,
named Clement Dowd, of Mecklen
burg., Will G. Bul khead, of Catawba, the
name of M. L. McCorkle, of Catawba.
B. C. Cobb, of Lincoln, the name of
Col. John F. Hoke, of Lincoln.
C. E. Gri-r. of Mecklenburg, the
name of Col. Win. .Johnson, of Char-
lotte.
J. M. Brown, of Montgomery, the
name of Col. W. L. Steele, of Bich-
mond.
F. A. Mt-Xeill, of Robeson, the name
of A. F. Rowland, of Bobeson.
Each of these names was niesented
-------- i -
in lively ami interesting speeches, sec-
onded with spirited speeches b3
friends of the gentlemen.
On motion the balloting proceeded
with the following result :
" t; i " y
r c X ST c- "T"
o - - c o
- 2 ? 'a . a
? P If
list Fallot, IG 3S 39 17 23 21 19
; -Id T.allot, 17 37 39 17 23 21 19
: 31 Uallot, 11 38 39 22 23 21 19
I 4th J'.aHot, 11 37 39 23 23 21 19
: ;h liallot, 31 37 41 19 23 19
' f!h liallot, 14 37 40 19 23 40
7th liallot, U 37 40 22 23 40
j Si h liallot, 1 1 3 7 4S 9 23 1 40
I 9rh liallot, 11 3(5 4S 10 23 2-3 19
' 10th liallot, 11 60 49 10 3 19
i llth li.tilot, :,'J 62 32 19
I 12th liallot, 81 79 10
i 13th liallot, o3 74 2fi 23
j 14th liallot, 1 2d 77 48 19
j 10 ih Ballot, 1 42 99 9
21
c.
After the llth ballot Mr.
Cobb offered the name of Maj.
B.
W.
A.
Graham, of Lincoln 00111113-, as a com-
promise candidate.
On the 15th ballot Maj. C Dowd, of
Mecklenburg, was nominated amid
j wild shouts of applause,
The chair announced lhat thc clce-, Blaine when Blaine refused to take a come back to me! Even if I hear that
tion of I wo delegates lo the. Cincinnati ! dollar of tho salaiy-gi ab, which Gar- V"U ever tell anybod3 that 3-011 were
convention, and two alternates, and j fje( both voted for and clutched ? married to me I'll bty a shot gun and
also an elector for theCth district, was j When has Blaine been convicted of hunt for 3-ou !'
in order. j selling his vote for 5.000 ? The husband sneaked out of doors
Col. Jjennctt was chosen hy accla- j Certainly if the Jiepublicans were and down the street, and the wife,
mation elector. Bobt. L. Steele, of honest in their search for a pure can- having the "docs" in her pocket, walk
Richmond, and Col. Paul B. Means ,li,late, they did not find him in Gar- ed lhe other way, muttering to her,
were elected delegates to Cincinnati j fiVId. ;self:
unanimously.
(ieo. Wilson, of Mecklenburg, and
W. Foster r renc h, of liobeson, were
, - , , , ,. ,
elected ly acclamation as alternates,
r, 1 ... r..i n .
ji aj. jouu anu Ksui. jk-iiihu vri c i
invited lo address the convention
The3 appeared, and it is useless to
sa3 lhat their speeches were in every
way worthy of these patriotic gentle
men. The various delegations were dern-
onstrative in their zeal for their favor
ile candidate, but the very best of feel
ing prevailed throughout, and the most allers take it, without clapper- kicked it across the room and wrath
body adjourned confident of the sue-j ing all da3 about it, as some people fully exclaimed : "GoramitzlohalifUx
cess which awaits their candidate. j do." . ( witz."
A word in season, if it is the right '
word, regarding moths, will be equiv-
1
alonl jn uliIity to lh(J oI(J aJa ..A
stUch fn time Paves riine All ob.
scure student of economic housewife-j
,y wIlQ has altenliveIj rCgan!ed for
a Rerie8 of Jcars the action of different
. , , i . ,
vegetable- substances on tho life and
h(j desslniclion of insecl.s 1)as diseov -
ereJ thc proper fo0( for lhe cree,v
Cred the proper food for the greedy
moth, all mouth. It is cheaper than
camphor or tobacco, has no smell, ami
is alwa3s available. A pound or two
or three of black pepper, read3 pul -
vcrized for table use, scattered freey
among 3our furs and woolens, can
easity be shaken all out in the autumn
ly some hand, willing and happ3 to
be hired to sneeze, and the garments
will be found uninjured.
Glas Millstones.
The idea of conslructin- millstones
of glass is said to have originated
from the observation that the finest
flour was produced 03- those mill
stones which have the most glassy
texture : from this observation came
!in PviiPi'impnt. wliir-b rlcmnnvt ivi t tt :
., . - r 1 1 1
that pieces of glass combined in the
, , , , -
same way as the r rench buhr, and sun-
., , . .
uary grooveu on ineir suriaces, gave
better results in i-rindinj than the buhr i
mMstone. The oulcome of lhe gut.
cessful experiment was the invention
of the glass millstones now used in
Germaiy with much satisfaction.
.Respecting their special merits the3
grind easity- and do not heat the flour
as much as is the case with the
French buhr stone. In rrindinr rrist
they run perfectly cold. In making
these stones, the glass is cast in blocks
of suitable size ami shape, joined with
cement in the same way as the French
b 11 hrs, dressed and farrow cut with
picks and pointed hammer.
Garfield the Candidate
Washington Post.
The nomination of James A. Gar
field as the Republican parly will
ipiickly discover, is a terrible mistake,
: and one from which there is no recov,
j eiy. There was not a candidate vo -
j ted for ly the Chicago convention
! who would have been so weak save
and accept Grant. There is nothing
lhat could have been said against
Blaine lhat cannot be said .igainsi
! Garfield, while, as a leader with now-
j -
' or to inspire enthusiasm and herc ulean
endeavor, Blaine is so greally his s;i-
pcrior as not to be mentioned in the
same connection.
The Republican parly has been in
C i angiy contention for nearly two weeks
and the result is Garfield. j '-What will you want of me, then ?"
Garfield the sahuy grabber. j "Want of 3-ou? W!y, 1 want to
Garfield the proven beneficiaiy of ; clear 1113 character! All our neigh
the Credit Mobilier swindle. i bors sa3 that 3011 ran awa3 from
Garfield who sold himself to the ' me, and sonic pit3 me and some laugh.
I)e-Golyer paying company for the ' You run away from me! Why, 3-011
pitiful sum of -S5. 000. low-down corner loafer, you couldn't
Garfield the assassin of Filz John run away from aiylhing but a spado
P,rter.
Garfield the nnlp nroteclionist.
It!
Garfield a man with lhe voice of a
lion, and lhe heart of a sheep irreso-
lute in purpose and with a record1
stained in eveiy page.
How can he be held lo be purer
j than Jjlaine, when a Republican inve
; ligaling c-nnmittee exculpated Mi
Blaine from all participation in the
Credit Mobilier swindle, and yet fast-
j cnC(j it squarey upon Garfield ?
How
can
he be sustained above
!
He had one son hung, another at
1 1
with a ehromo peddler and hisdaugh-
! !
i tcr was a waiter girl in a dive, "llavc
you aiy family ?" he was asked by a
fellow passenger. "Xne to speak of,"
was the prompt retort.
15 When I goes a shopping," said an
old lady, I allers ask for what I wants,
! and if the3 have it, and it is suitable,
and 1 feel inclined to biy it, and it is
cheap, and can't be got for less, I
A Picture of GarScid.
Gen. Garfield, the Bcpublic:in can-
j didatc for president of the United
; States, has five children living, and has
j lost two who died in infarTcv. Tho
two older boiJ 1 1 any and James,
! are now at school in New Hampshire!
Marv, or Molly, as everybodv calls
, , , ", . " , . ,
; her, is a handsome, rosy cheeked nrl
! of about 12. The two younger boys
i are Irwin and Abram. The general's
I mother is still living and has Ion"
j been a member of his famiy. She is
' an intelligent, energetic old lady, with
1 a clear head and a strong will, who
i keeps well posted in the news of the
! da3 and is veiy proud of her son's
career, though more liberal of criti
cism than praise.
In person General Garfield is six
feet high, broad-shouldered and
si ran gl 3- built. He has an unusually"
large- head, that seems to be three
fourths forehead ; light brown hair and
beard. large, light blue eyes, a prom
inent nose and full cheeks. lie dress
es plainly is fond of broad-brimmed
slouch hats and stout boots, eats
heartiy, cares nothing for luxurious
i living, is thoroughly temperate m all
i . .
! respects save in that of brain-work,
, . . . . ,
and is devoted to his wife and chil-
dren, and veiy fond of his countiy.
home.
A Runaway Husband.
One da3 last week a man residing
in East Toledo, O., skipped from his
family and brought up in Detroit.
His wife got a clue to his wherea
bouts and came on after him, and 3es-
1 terday she had an interview with him
1 .u the Central Station, where he had
j beoa run - far tho pUrp0se. She
j haJ no le.irs to shcd 0u lhe conlra.
ry he;. h.iv had a fighting bang, and
j SOun as sLe could get her breath
..he began.
-So, you miserable little apolog3'
for a human being, 3-ou skipped out,
did 3-011 ?
Xo replv.
"After I had washed and scrubbed
and sewed for nearly tweni3 3-ears to
j support 3011 3ou got tired of your fam-
iy, did 3011? Our st3Ie of living
j wasn t ton3 enough to suit you, and
3011 wanted a diamond pin and a
: cane 1"
! 'Sa3 I-ucy, I'm sorry," he mum-
j bled.
j
j --Well, I ain't !" she snapped. "No,
sir! On the contrary I'm glad of it!
! You've chewed tobacco and drank
j whisky and whittled shingles ami
; loafed on the corners at in expense
just as long as 3011 ever wiil!"
f "l n axe- I followed 3 0U to get this
, matter straight. I've got to live there
and I'm not g'ing lo be either pitied
or laughed at!"
"What do 3011 want ?" he asked,
'-Here's what I want!" she said, as
she seized his collar and twisted him
around. ".Now 3-011 take that and
that and that and I'll have theso
officers sign a paper that I found 3011
and kicked ou out to take carj of
3ourself ! Now 3011 git! Don't
ever write me, don't ever dare to
"Skipped out Run away from his
family ! Well, his old shirts will inako
a mop worth twice the value of his
whole both! 2sow, I want to see
some one grin in the lace 01 this
testimonial lhat I raised him right oif
us ae
els !
The fifteen puzzle is now trying tho
Russians. A man in St. Petersburg,
after working five hours at it and ma-
king the blocks come out 13-15-14
each time, threw down the puzzle,