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g'A '̂3 9"- 'V • aax McHENRY, 1LL.II *|2S# IURSDAY, DECEMBER a7, 1900 FRIENDS WHOC« NO FRIENDS HeOddtodi irtthe WHj ̂ mm IfiStJSI H» Warttlagtoa Ool- DATID! D. promt at- i all the I given ' Estate W Dearborn St. CHICAGO, ILL. g^^wppmv-:' Solicitor and No- ampt and im- •'iBtnwMdto pace in n. D. IDSC^GEON it. JtoS p. III. - Iff. 0. MEAD, ̂ the Peace and General In- 1 Agent, including Accident and Life Inmaaw. V FIN MCHKHRT, - - LU*. «M infonstisdk ^Stopped oat and he the rear ofthe establish- _ •wwifc '<!!, the • sto^ftmflhn-afr 0 and beauty of the instrument handles to a persoi who deve! W they ̂ ̂init *^dhe! "in tone, finish, ov anything else"--and thus he went an in that strain, punctu- hia herrangne with appropriate At the expiration of about ten min­ utes, Mr. S$)iiEiM returned. He took in title situation. vKeep at hiin," urged the veteran funeral director. "He'll buy sure enough, if you stick to long eaoogiu:needs » piano baffly AnyWayl think Ibe could use a harp1 all right.- Hereally afceds it in his business." : Again the piano man returned to the attack. After a while Mr. Spikes asked KTiat does he say?" "I^otbiag," was the response. "He won't mf.my thing" "No, and he never will say anything. He's been dead three month?." It was the embalmed corpse of atramp that the piano man had been wasting his eloquence and energy upon. A Wwklf Budget. of' Pmraal Matters Picked Cr Here md Their*' by . *fce 8«Hle. •-.•}• • BIGOTS. -• Well may we moorn.--aot ftvtheak Aep* CHANGE IN THE LAW- Chtw Blag the Xnlwreulotl* TmI Amm| •' Illinois ~ " ~ CHURCH, •Ml Jnwnlnr to nyitotiii Fine [goodsIn his line. CHBce, Kendal Block, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS W. C. VESUBt-yy SURGEON : , with tbe jjwtnlitin- i Gas or Vitalized Air. rnllri%»Work» ggnclwWy MRS. 0* F. BOLEY, of <P pb-ik 2 MOHMNRY. ILL/ Always on Hand With -»•--tbe Beat HOC1BTIB9. [" (r ̂ " MASOina Ho. 188, A. P and' A. M.-- ^•ty^pliatlwai the second and INLY W.M. , w .ao .F , ^•sOouTt, No. 187 ̂ iJpMiniMtFai £MT MABV coas, c tA WIiMm, Secretary. dnesday* Sail. anger. |3;':' .M. w. A . . » • -L • ' •„ rNeeslag* ewty sepona wra ij_jifslrt8|t!l rff jiarti month,. fourth at their f,""rrrr -W^ri»,VKH8. Consul. |̂:t>.lbui>,cisrk. •. , •. .. C. O.F. tin Sunday* of ../each Chief Ranger. r ST. Miixxa, Financial BeCy. John Heimer, Anton Bogeln, o. O. F. Meetings evenings en, C. K. CHURCrilKSJS. *#• UNIVSB8ALI8T. .uK D. D....&*>••&•• • rrv. ... .Tiesaorw t Workers (the ladies' organiaa- Presldent 1 .... :C.Y a Ckicî otelegraph A< .Vice Secretary Treasurer .F. L. McOtnber w ASSS I aft 10:30 A. *. and at 7:80 i to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ..Partor Bnnd^r-10:30 A. „ eaoh alternate winger, PwstdBPt, Miss li UtendeS to all. m^U. MAWT8 CATHOLIC (GEHMANJ - ibl. Wi (to Sunday as follows 'Srt£ at S ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. • Sunday services at 0:30 o'cllock a. " • " Sunday. "'ksiiu. Pastor. 7A««KII<iO (8KBMAH ̂ W|ky«f a curiosity i® Pla^ndealer office, than the pr- -- - - pedtr Th§ Behidere Bê wblican meps- that "it is probable that during the coming session of tfce state legislature there will be a change made in the present law governing tests of cattle for tuberculosis, which has caused so much agitation in Northern Illinois, particularly in Bdone And McHeary OMD t̂e. The ofon*- meat of the law in McHenry ooipity at one time' threatened to creale a small revolution there, and the radicals manded that it be immediately re That will not be done, however. In light of the experience of the past years the law will probably be ame and remodeled, and fitted more cl to the needs of the situation in The opinions of the state veteri bas changed but little in the lis in the law will p such as will take away the which strict enforcement haf ̂ placed on the owners of dairy „ A Delightful Event. Christmas day, the doors of Dr.Mitl Mrs. Walter C. Besley's pretty hon||̂ !i ̂ Woodstock, were thrown open to come a metty ppirty of immediate tives and tmafa. GreetEttigB and having been exchanged ̂ the host hostess led the way to the cheerful ing room,; The table was beau decorated *!&'yellow and white c wthc«li«tf--SM ̂ ferns. Weir­ ding gifts of china* cut glass, diver and fine linen added to Hie beauty. Tiie •following menu waseerved: ' Roast Turkey Ortknberrles Shredded Potatoes Frencti Peas Celery v t ̂ Cbeeae Straws PickW! Olives Plan Pnddtog with (Sear Sauce Hickory not jV *•"' Cheese Coffee MtxedM ̂ : Pratt Cigars ;rOocoa ^oii Boas • « •*J£F to >y for &n|Mmtot, hot v * Oft *^Mt In »f < WfcIirilk Mkw' e*#i 1h'̂ 111 V u • Sfv*Hr'S^lP ̂«m* f Ooo^l-ord bave.|Mi^:0i«Mv wee SSS& ; Tbtv'd wrtofio for the devtt* shoes.' We low and h^>e m ytiSWt-gtWWi;"- Why bigots live, Oed etsly lrn«ws.-A. M. M. was 13m guest of Elgin is visiting OS a On the Elgin board of trade Monday there were no offerings and sales. The , , , on ooocunlttee made the official market «tea4jf at S4| cents. The output fop the week was 681,000 pounds. G. W. Besley is a Chicago visitor to- day. E. C. Josly* vhdted relatives in Elgin Christmas Miss Edna Story Was quite ill tiie first of the week. Chas. %amphe*e wis a recent Wau conda visitor. | Star Brink friends Christmas. Hstold Howard, of his cotnitt, Bsxie l^aite. George ll. Hanly spent stomal dftys of this we«ic In Chicago. Ed. French, of Ostew pleasant call Wednesday. Miss Katie Sch reiser is at home from her extended visit in Elgin. Dr. G. Weils was oalledto Chicago last Saturday professionaOy. Pictures are nude at Bsunett's in all kinds of weather, day or night. Him. F. K. Granger was a bnslneas visiter in WauheflMi last Monday, Begin the New Year righi Attend Hie dance at 4»ive!«id*iten, Dec. 81. gUgL Fegers returtied from Min­ eral Springs, Ind., last Friday evening. Miss Vera Fitzsimmons, of Chicago, is the guest of her friend, Miss Edna • Major Beckley, of Chicago, spent Fri daysrigbt the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ratstom. Dr. Mid Mrs. ft T. Brown enjoyed Christmas vacation with relatives Hennett will make glossy cab- for $1 per dosen uip fur- Mrs. Walter C. Evanson and nt Christmas with relatives Gary F.C. < opens mxt: if was tk recent Chica- ia^visiting visited Chicago inbnshiees^sitor in reek. -A • •> ̂JJoplin,,i|».| is hece rWIBW®tS. of Chicago, spent Go to auent Lillian ves in FARMERS ARt TOQATHER AT THE ' CRO«SWOS. > to ErnbrMc ToptM of Particular IatoiMt to Agrienltttrlato and Dairy- Bernstein's 'e Orches- evening, January 1. Thps. Averill, trf Harrisburgi Mich.,is of his sister, Mrs. enry Wightaian and lion, Harry, are ant frasa Chicago to spend some W^eks. ;Mrs. Nick na^rhter, Ed . Cobb, Mm Mtff fc Obbb. After partaking of «e many good things, a social hour was enjoyed until it was time to say good-bye. Everyone came away, feeling that indeed this was a merry Christmas, a time of peace and good will toward all, to which the hos­ pitable host and hostess had contributed much good cheer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George W* Besley, Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Hanly, Missee Dora and Mayme Besley, Messrs. George Hanly and Bay O. Lamphere, all of McHenry. Are You Conatlpatod ? Do you have that tired feeling? Do yon feel sluggish, billions and out of sorts generally? Do you have sick head­ ache? Do you have pimples, eruptions, blotches, ulcers, sores or other; results of constipation? To be healthy, the sewer ol the body, the boweb,mnst be kept in an active, healthy condition, and nothing does it so well as BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS. They bring a clear rosy complexion and a clear head. A tabl& or two taken at night nu^cee you feel fine in the morning. 10 ct packages contain 30 tablets, Mid 25c pack, contain 60 tablets. Cboslate coated. W. J. Bailey, is written on each package. Lakeside Medicine Co., (!hicago, Prop. Sample free. Remem­ ber they dure tbobsttpation. Sold by Julia A. Story. Feb. 15, 00^1 ̂ "foinay" gaefran M1hIo(. ̂ ;,?: "Tommy" Feehan, one of McHenry's well known figures, is missing. He wasiaBtaeenonChmtmasE^e. Search­ ing parties haye l>een c«5|a^i«ed but up to this efening nqtiiiHg W:been heard of him. It is thought he may have wandered away and been irosen to • was called to Cbioago the illness of her is enjoying wfthv his mother, th»i gHe« <»E J HflMenry Friday until M&fay. Msg. EOa Lantphere and Miss Mamie Granger are enjoying * week's visit with relatives in Elgin. Mr. and Mfcs. Ed. LarUn, qt Elgin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. BL J. Sutton over Christmas. Orten Gilbert, of Wankegan, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gilbert, over Christmas. • v At nine o 'clock. New Year's Eve, the dance will be opened at Biverside hall, bv an overture played by the noted American Band; at Chicago. 1 Misses Mary Raught, Avis Cooke ahd Mary Raymond, of Volo, Were McHenry callers Thursday afternoon. M- J. Thelen, who has been visiting friends in the east for a short time, re turned home to spend Christinas. .The most effective little liver pills made are DeWitt's little Early Risers They never gripe. Julia A. Story. After the concerts dance will be given at Stoffel's hall next Tnesday evening. Music will be furnished by Baernstein's Celebrated Orchestra. r John Gibbs, of Wauoandai was a at, this office the latter part of Mr . (HbJbe says he could not do without The Plaindealer. Art thou one of the many that has drained the Golden Nectar that makes thy heart full of strength and gladness? If hot take Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask yourdruggist. ̂ sV""\ _ Miss Katie Schaefer out from Chicago to «qpsod Christeuas and New Years with Joseph Schaefer and family south of this vffla ê. Bright eyes are an infallible index to youth, nice windpws from which Cupid shoots his arrows. Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes. Ask your drug- gi*t- If the average man would look him­ self squarely in the eye,~he would s$e at once that he peeds Rocky Mountain Tea. A priceless boon to men. 83c. 4»k yonr dr*ggi«t ;sf:.: Peter l|iir|i]i«r to quite ill and has been oof||iii| kis bed for tiie past %eek. Dr. tL H. Hauly spent a few days "111811«, iTlipjnf, 1 ̂first of the pwont from Chica- dinner t̂ th Ms e out froth Chica- Christmas with his Cbapell and little With relatives Granger gave a dinner on Christ- go to eojOf parents m . Hott^and Mrs. F . very Mr. mnA Urs. Cy.C. Chapell and Mr, O. N. Owen aii|̂ |Htie daughter enjoyed Christmas wlM BB(|in relatives. - ̂Jk P»' Mayme at the dancing Mr. Lyle, Mr. and II Utmrt . bT+1&< school at their parents, DeWitt's J. Basel and son, *t a family reunion the residence of in Chicago. Grays Lake who is attending Christmas with A. L. HOWA. Risers ure never fail to e obstructions Julia A. mim and. invigocate Story. Mr. and Mrs. Wr*W. 0*mrch the A Mhwllmmi Aggregatten of Ithiai ^Maa iMtereatlng AIL ACThioago youth of 15, Who gai guests of i<dfc>itn\i fortiw move to Elgin Church having i Don't use DeWitt's Witch them are wor }l iton Jc., Wis., They will return, Mr. I^Ojtition there. :l||p»terfeits^f Ive. Most of to^ause in- ||tt'f Witch for pilea, sores and ^good times yon ImUt , I jlist Will anffrtv-r by the •mm> Ohioiwo. Ticketo, in- K'»1.76. Horses aaalung rTheoniy harmleBs re*§$r that |ia4ncee im­ mediate result Is One Ifinnte Cough Cure. It is very pleasant to take and can be relied upon to quickly cure oowgfesi colds and all lung diseases. It will prevent oonsumption. Julia A. Joseph Swedish is now nicely settled in his new wagon shop Lu the building adjotofaigOaniilsfaae'liWaekBinith shop. He- IM Ms i» this city from MeHenry ttnd;<*ll |̂ll reside here in the future. He is A Ib^tclass workman and nil orders left vri||ii$m will be exe­ cuted in a highly satlstactory manner. McHenry County Dt«Micrat. Help is AesAeil at ̂ ls|iwlWHi a'person's life iB in dagger. Attijjleoted cough or cold may soon ba^otlii serious a ad should be stopped at once. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures coughs and colds and tiie worst cases of croup, bron- ohitis, grippe and otiisr tiuroat and lung troubles. Julia A. Story. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Raue have moved Into their new residence, which is one of the most modem and'Conveniently ap­ pointed residence buildings put up dur­ ing the present building boom. The house from which he moved has been occupied by Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Hill, while Geo. F. Blethen has tnoved into the flats vacated by Mr. Hill--Nunda Herald. Mm parsons have had the experience of Mr. Peter Sherman, of North Strat­ ford, N. H.. who says, "For years I suf­ fered torture from chronic indigestion, but Kodoi Dyspepaa yore made a well man of me. " It digests what you eat ant Is » eertsin cure fur dyspepsia and every form of stomach trouble. It gives relief at once even in the worst ca^es, and can't help but do you good, /ulia A. Storv. By the change In the telephoite ar­ rangements in this county Nnnda is for­ tunate in securing the county manager of tiie Citizens' Telephone, Geo. F. Blethen, who has hetetofore made his headquarters at Mc&|iry. He is a young B«o thoroughl^^pniliar with tip tele^ione business, and Was stationed at McHenry until theCStittils* company re- Hnqnidied its lines pertaining to tile advance ®^®slo î of tlfco iu<^^ai; farBEiers ' institute, whki oonveees'ttlKattlli dan. 9 and 10, î movlnglA^^ABaifcrtictory rate. The.officers and vs^te'̂ hmittees are leaving no stone untnrned to make this a profit an ̂much pleasure way worthy of the intwest€;Iiip^h: 11 represents. The speakers whocA namss ai^ear ofi the program are men ognSbeed ability, and tolly the subjects Which Prof. E. Davenport, dean of the Illi- nois college of agriculture, will talk on "The Work of the AgrfMrittttil College," "Essentlsls in Stodk Basing" and * 'Tainlng Horses for Driving and Work." Prof. Davenport iB a «sry btwy man and has been obliged to cachet most of his institute engagement. He has promised to come to Nunda, however, and is oounting much onhis vpttoMcHecury county.,He is do ̂mgfc*perhap*,than any oti»|r one man to ailliloe the agti- cultural interests of the state. The topics which he will present are of great importance and the farmers should turn omit aad give him Mrs.'Adda F. WtOeonsin's snc- cessful woman farmer, will tell how she became a successful farmer. She will also give "Some Hints on Marketing Dairy products" and discuss "Dairy Fanning as an Employment for Wo­ men." W. E. Wire, county superintendent of schools, will deliver an address on •The Farmer as a Citizen." Fred L. Hatch, president of the Mc­ Henry County Agricultural board, will talk on "The Value of Improved Live Stock." A. 8. Collins, of Harvard, will dis- oourm on '"The Future of the Farmer," "The Ethical Side of Farm Life," and "Whit Inducements Does tiie Farm Hold Out to the Yonng People of To­ day?" H.T. Thompson, of Huntley, treesurer of the Farmers' Institute, will give "A- Talk to Boys and Girls. " link Joseph Carter, of Champaign, president of the Illinois Association of Domestic Science, will explain the ob­ jects and advantages of the Association. T. J. Va&Matre, Wisconsin's pioneer fanner, will talk on his favorite sopios "Sixty Years Behind the Plow" and "Thiiqpt are not as They Used to Be." The people of Nunda are making ex- tensive preparations for the reception aud entertainment of their guestB MMl every effort will be put forth to make their stay in that village a pleasant one. The committee on ni|isic are working in dead earnest, and it is safe to predict that selections of unusual excellence will bo given throughout the sessions. It is intended tu make the first session one of Jttt most interesting and instruc­ tive sessions of the meeting, and in order to lend added interest and encourage a full attendance, a grand prize of K> will be givitf^fdr the largest number of peo­ ple in <me load, coming from a distance Of five miles or more and to be ini attend­ ance at the opening session. A second prize of $2.50 will also be given for thg next largest number in one load, etc. Every farmer who can possibly spare the time should make preparations to at­ tend all or a part of the sessions and take his family with him. He should not try to make himself believe he can not afford to spare the time, when the fact is he cannot afford to stay away. Additional attractions are being ar­ ranged. Particulars announced lAtig. An 'Adv*rtUin* Farmsr. A farmer in a neighboring county says he has adopted a plan of advertis­ ing in hie home paper which has saved much valuable time and brought hand­ some returns for the money invested. He says: "When I am ready to seU my stuff I insert a little advertisement in the looal paper telling what 1 have to sell and, if live stock, how many head of each and when they will be ready to ship, and the result has been thatthe buyers are r'ght After me. eit&sr perSon- sonally or by mail, and naturally I always get the highest market If I wan",to buy a cow, a steer, a horse or a dozen of each, I insert * little jnftrertise- ment that costs may be 50 cents, and in­ stead of traveling over tiie country in­ quiring of my neighbors who has this or that for sale, the home newspaper does it for me at Iras expense, and those who have what I want manage fc* know in some way." * al Mel M. pensic mira* On ? and 10, there will be a mestil ;̂'#'iiMMte dairymen at Aurora. Every dairymen in Illinois should be present Men of wide reputation will takepar .̂ , This Is tiae way jm exchange got after their delinquents: "Tell me, ye angelic hosts, ye messenger of love, shall swind­ led printers here below have no redress above?" The ehiaUMf aagel band re- To us is kaowlddge given, delin- on the printer ̂book can never enter heaven t " Henry Merchant, a Bocme oounty^^i ̂ farfn ̂ .' iqinst be an man. .iwiym is explained by>'|he fact that hestifi ̂ as thirty aoree-0t.;«H14 hay to cut and isnow lookiitf tor meii to assist in the woric, wbidi, we pCMnm ̂will be very pleasant employment, as the hay makers are not likely to get snn struck. A peculiar dissase iw brolms ont among 'cattle nsir While' feeding, an aiiuttiai'Wtil stop, throw his nead high, whirl aro«id several times, and fall dead. The are fpltll^ed on the 00 ̂ drink from a creek that age fMMn tiie mines. surcharged with sulphur. Never judge a person by hie outside appearance. A shabby coat may en­ wrap a newspaper editor, while the man with a silk hat and a gold-headed eaae may be a delinquent subscriber to tfcat editor 's paper: And quite often the man who shouts tiie loudest about "doing unto others as you would bedone by," doing this same editor for two or three years. A dispatch from Racine says: "The members of tiie board of education are considerably worried over the claim made against the city by man, who, until Nov. He in this city. On that date she wheels Woodi Dr. procti there years. Illinois During tion he The been for i *hen John §! awl*-- Journal. The Hunt, He der, mem. By the film will to: sireoftlmi • > / • Kxcumloa MM for the Holiday*. Via the Nortik^Wsptera Line. Excur­ sion tickets WfB besold at low rates to points on the North-Western System east of tiie Missouri River and Daven port, Rock Jsla&d & North-Western R'y Now he has I within fiOO mttes ef sdling station, Dec. moved to Nunda and witii bis mother is I % M, H occupying the Osmon fiats over Powell's taming until Jan. 1, good re- inclusive. Apply market. --Nunda Herald. A Royal Christmas Gift. Mri Jacob J us ten remembeirsd hie daughters in a very substantial way, on Christmas day, with a hfmdsome, up­ tight piaao. It is oeedlessto sa^that to agents Chicago & N.-W. R'y.-25-2t Chareh Note*. A purse oontainiug a snng «mi ef money wag placed on the ChrislmaB tree for Stwmb. It ws* the thoughtfn! gift of the oonpe||ition. • H * a position in one of tiie Milwesiss schools imd on the following the superintendent of schools reoeived her resignation by mail. She now claims 480 for wages dne h«r, bvt tiw mMsbem of - the boara qJiin tiH# in** cording to her contract s was to give a thirty-days' notice." If you would increase your happiness, forget you? neighbor's faults; forget tim slander you have bcatd; forget tihe faidt- finding *od give little thought to tta cause tbut provoked it; forget the pecu­ liarities of your friends, only remember the points that make you fond of theo ̂ forget the personal quarrels or histories you have hoard by accident and if re­ peated, wotild seem a thousand times worse than they are; biotout everything disagreeable from yesterday and start out with a clean sheet today and write upon it for memory's sake those, things that are lovely and loveable. A schoolmaster once said to his pupils that to the boy who would make the best piece of composition in five minutes on "How to Overcome Habit" he would give a prize. When the five minutes had expired, a lad of nine stood up and said: "Well, sir, habit is hard to over­ come. If you take off the first letter, it does not change 'abit'. If yon take off another, you .still have a 'bit' left If yon take off still another, the whole of 'it' remains. If you take off another, it is not totally used up, all of which goes to shew that if you want to get rid of a habit you must throw it off altogether." Result was he won it. The idea that the town must necessar­ ily depend upon a very limited amount of trade is altogether erroneous. Just as soon as a town gets a reputatian as a money saver for the purchaser, jiu>t as soon as the farmer becomes convinced that he can get as much or more for his money, that town, no matter how small, will draw trade. There is nothing so sure to bring in customers to your store tiie second time as to give him a bar­ gain the first time. The business trans­ actions with a moderate profit make more money than one deal with a gain. Atid if merchants will advertise persist­ ently and judiciously the people will oome their way in search of bargain* ing of » Misi oneofflte%tfij of tealljpl sadnesstoal rengo News. Extending the Tax. County Clerk Rushton has a force of employes working early and late at ex­ tending the tax and preparing the col­ lectors' books for delivery. The law, authorizes the delivery of the books to collectors January 10th, but the delay of several weeks with the board of equali­ zation makes it impossible to comply with the law this year, and at best the books will be ten days late. Mrs. W. C. Davis was the victim in a runaway accident at Crystal Lake and Nunda Saturday. The horse she was driving became frightened in Crystal Lake and ran to and through Nunda, where in turning a curve and passing a team the buggy was overturned throw­ ing its occupant and braising her oon- siderably.--Algonquin Citizen* The average man resembles a whale ; he no sooner gets on top than he begins to blow. ' The factory hand may indulge in song| but he prefers to knock off with a whistle • " •• i. i i j f o •-- TaagetJfroot. The McHenry Gun Club will ! et&* in ti# village m Some.. . iticala|MiM^%i»; al pro|tlem^of#MWf: be Mr. CAevpfcmd'g any. nrngaatae oft tfae _ day since, he left the WMte Mr. Cleveland** gflitiig; ~ appeared in The"" manner a man Important j national politics. Silver V«Mt Mr. and Mrs a lage, passed the t| Of The though mid many were the < ces received with cox this wortby conifct. ber we at t fa t feef ~ silver Albert and jtaelia,-. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. W A. engraved Mrs. » numerous othifr 'j and acquaint Cm o, Hie' membnm afj No. 746. c. a#; cars for O'Neill, St OrieMlifpii; M. A. Sal Walter Bolgftr, R. S; J. IX S; Walter James G. E. delegate to Frisby, Coc^lMIWl; Wm. , SPj^PBppppi^lM* ll« Examiner. 1 ' >̂r .. Rev. H. A.! Tim Wank^an is been received in marriage of Rev. totmm paetor af tjtmsl j; preachtma*; was there thai widow, aad mm Mr. Lcmg have A should &ftwt Wise is tihe