davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-17

&TATE OF ILLINOIS, C o 0 K
TEA = -, kas,<|s E<1.aiss aaa Esh<l 7. faTaan,
Pull: Sa::ee i hs7ery to ia .1a BENJAMIN ss-
Eek tsfs -2n th.t x .rtacament sued out IT r.
the - csI u D - D. II Of thA a11 Hus
sei Ee!cl!,c. All Ethel f.eaaz, I'll It4 md asa.t
te e5sate af III dt: for lie d! hcat
atEhtJoas toan dletsd to tas Satt0 Of Cnak Co14t7
With Lid wit E13 bean rrt15pe4 exreu&ed-
NV tbefebr anlsA you, tha saA atferdans Ahan ps-
saLay te AMI 5efar. the sall Cook Couaty CIRCUIT
Cust. tte1rz1 car Of the c3t the1ec 10
X haa At &c Eeqts ilou.e y T. ry q aisa:a D..
To sts .A4 s,a::t9a atteu ladzuset ~iu b saiE7%d
.ir.t you aaa H. tro, of sid plnl:a and much Of
the property sstaeatd ~ euaate0t 70 sal&y a
an4 e0'a viii 3 ~ % c:1iEs' ~ M
cosp1 Aasaz: P:s. Aays: IN. g ss@
,GTArE OF. .lLLlNUlS-E o.o K
- County, H. Cook Ceanty Circuit Court scpt<nbts
Term y l,a'- Kusseu Benedict I'D Ethel T. Fanara,
rusas otce Il hereby 1tyea to HE all c. Bach. De
fera:ot that Of nh h,enk 4ned Of tbs of
ice Of TIE C.tEk 1f The Couk CrutT CouH det e 3las
~ ol 1uls lssa y - 20 ~ d. - Resell bea
erie A..i G. ea.ca- defend csun1 Uf nns nundre
and thirty nine aud g. n4rA d 70 rhe She1
ofc ok C"uutT lad the ethF To the sA<s1 Of ~ Paes
Sox iAe:e:orr Gnesa tie rid C. Eas-h .a,i pr:
soaay Be All 1ppe7! hetre the aasd Cook uounty EFut
Court tie tly of the re1t tesn shesto
to be hoea u tae cou u.s. Ia the CITY cf Ca!cak on
ed I'd 10 tse ia psas ia :ntas ID 10 n
ssned 7!rt you aa in tsuF Of tia .t Kltaae1 E&'ies
AL Ethel raraA, aa nuch Of The rrufesy attached
am.r b suAGet to zatft tie sid tuxmr4s ND ecst1
wi r '11 u '''!''' !At .'e'f WEI CHURCH; Clerk.
Coxpx Axporr pr1 = Att'Ts re+ s4+tlni
, 1859-09-17

wr ~ss lhs wonderful perfection 70 which A. Ohswxitt
1Ae Daaagts It DaeAeioT N. ~ haa brought ths sra
tause Of Wss and Toupees invited to vist hts Wiz
md aiF DJmx Eeona 1t No. 100 1Ate Street. ane exs-
inc thhss esnua productions q as no scrutiny d.
teet TIE artificial frpn the ca.uzl whsa adjusted 10 ths
ctad. heA.fv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

SrABLING FOR Milk Cows.--The
editor of an agricultural paper says
he has been surprised at the increas-
cd quantity Of milk cows afford from,
being stabbed in the Winter, which
recent experiments have found. A
near neighbor suffered bis COWS from
necessity to winter in the open air
during the early part of the winter,
and as usual. their milk greatly d.
minished in quantity, although well
fed. He then stabbed them without
changing their feed; and taking care
of course to give them plenty Of clean
litter. He lately informed US OF the
result, that his cows now give just
double the milk they did when ex-
posed. A similar experiment by the
editor proved nearly the same thing
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

A young Boston gallant, attending
two wide-spreading damsels along
Wash street. the other day, on pas
sing a store Haunting with various
crinoiine appliances, observed,
"Is Il at a doctors shop?"
ola, no." said the fastest talker Of
the two; "wbat made you think il
vas doctors shop"
$50 many skeletons and bones
hanging out, to be sure
a general giggling tbereupon
resulted, OF course.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
RlIi RglD LIVERY SIIRLE |

- - -sSs:z=.s. :!s-ss.::z-5s,
! 5 situated on the main street leading fror,
L the old Bell Tavern to the Town fo-,i
and was formerly the stable belonging to sail
Tavern, and it IS the intention Of the prop.:s-
tor of said Stable to keep $50 far as ne Il sble)
q good accommodation 10 transient custom
ers as the times will admit CT. and would aiso
state to his friends in Old Lincoln, that favor
him nith their patronage, that al attention
shall be Paid to their stock. and proper care to
avoid accidents. and that their horses can b
Saadled or Hanessed q. all hours either night
or day.
Thankful for the patronage bestowed upoa
him fOE the past. be hopes that the same wili
be c1ntiEued il his new occupation
JAS B. Carly.
P. S.-DOn't forget the place where his
Stable IS situated, J.B.C.
Dec. 23-6rn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
Christmas Coming.

A ND with It a great variety Of fsucies and
~ fineries suitable for gifts for the occs>;or.
such as fine JeweIry. Silver Ware. fancy China
Pictures and fancy and toilet Goods generally.
all OF which may be had at GLIDER
SLEEVES at low prices.
We are, also. prepared to furnish the pat
eat AIIabrOsype-she finest and most du-
rable picture nlads-to those who may wish
20 give copy Of their pretty faces as me
mortal to particular friends. We are the oniy
party in this part o. the State in possession Of
the process. and having the right TO Use il.
We also take the Tlain Amhrotvpe and Me-
iaiuotyps at low prices.
Panicplar attention given 70 work on Watch
es and every description Of Time Pieces. A
great variety of Clocks for sale very low.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
Franklin W alter Cure,

NEAR WINCHESTER. TENN
FEHIS Institution IS open ali the wear. for
i the reception of patients and bosrders.
All diseases are treated here successfully, on
strictly Hygsinic principles, no poisous or any
thing incompatible with the human system DE,
ing administered. If YOU have Dyspepsia
Chronic Diar7sGa. Piles. rheumatism, GOut
Neuralgia. or any Of she long train of nervous
diseases peculiar to females, in word ifyou
have any disease, co matter what, il durable
by any system. come to the FRANklIN
WATER CURE, and you can % eured.--
The Electro Chemical Baths are applied for
the eradication of mineral drugs. infectious
viruses, and the cure of many diseases that
cannot be cured otherwise
Fox further particulars address.
B. W. CHILDS, NJ. D.
March 10. 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

The man that travels a thousand
miles 10 thousand minutes may be
tolerable quick footed, but be is moth
ing to the woman who keeps up with
the fashions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
lnSolyent Notice.

PURSUANT to an order of the Clerk OF
Il the County Court of Lincoln county, Ten
nessee, upon the suggestion of the admins
traitor of the estate of Wills C. Higgins.
dec, of the insolvency of said decedent's es-
tate --notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate, to present them
to the CLERK of said Court, properly authenti-
Gated, on or before the 10Th day OfJunc,
1859. for pro rata distribution, or they will
be forever barred
j. j. WILLIAMS, Admir-.
March 10, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

Some sensible, but saucy newspa-
per philosopher gives the ancient
and honorable order of grumblers a
smart slap 10 the face thus: "Those
people who turn up their noses at the
world might do we'll TO reflect that
it is as good world as they were
ever in, and much better one than
they are likely ever to get into
again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
A COOP RESIDENCE
Tor Sale 2

n ME subscriber is DESTROYS of A &N0Q,
Il disposing of the farm on IsssFzA
which he resides, 2l1 miles from = eessses
Fayetteville, on the Fishing Ford Road. The
tract includes nearly 100 acres OF good land,
with suficiency of water, timber, and fire.
wood. and in good repair. Those wishing to
procure good residence near town and in an
excellent neigbbor hood will do well to exam
inc the place, as it will be sold on very liberal
terms. T. 4. DICKINSON.
JAN 21--3m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

A Washington dispatch received
last night, states that the deEcien.
cy in the Post Office Department,
UP to the present time, is at least
Ave millions Of dollars. :
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

Well. Susan, what kind of woman
is Mrs. SMITH
oh, Madam. she is. very clever,
she would divide anything with you.
4 believe you, Susan, for she divi-
ded our milk last night, giving us half
milk and half water
Susan was silent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
TRUST SALE.

IN pursuance of the provisions of deed of
q trust executed to me as Trustee, by Isaac
Short, on the 9th day of November, 1857.
and now on record in the Registers Office Of
Lincoln county, Tenn, will offer for sale to
the highest bidder, at the courthouse in the
town of Fayetteville. on Saturday. the
I6th day of April. 1850, all the right,
title, claim, and interest that the said Isaac
Short has in and to certain very likely
NEGRO BOY named Nose, aged about II
years.
TERMs:-Said Negro will be sold on cred
it of IL months, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security, and lien retained
until the purchase money is paid. The title
to said slave is believed to be good, but / shall
convey only such as is vested in me by said
deed of Trust.
JAMES A. TAILEY, Trustee.
March 10--.d.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

How THE PROFESSOR Cor OUT OF
THE WE'LL "A few days ago Profes-
of Bowdoin College, was
oyerseer of the building OF the High
School house in Brunswick. In the
cellar of the same WIS we'll, walled
with brick; whose sides were conse-
quently smooth. One day, being
left alone in the building. be went
down in the cellar, and in bis haste
unconsciously attempted 70 walk over
The well, and as unconsciously Eel
into it. Here was a predicament fol
any one possessing 10 more immor-
tality than College professor--stan-
ding in FIVE feet of water at the bot
tom of a we'll sixteen feet deep, at
the bottom of deep cellar. with no
soul in hearing distance e.! After
shouting himself hoarse, he bethought
himself of a piece of chalk-a rem
nant of the last recitation--whieh he
applied to the walls to solve his sit.
uation. Tie statement of the ques-
ton was: Let q equal how | shall
get out; g equal depth of water; Z
equal distance to the water; and by
means of bis knowledge of aIgebrs
he actually worked himself out, .on,
derfully showing the power Of mathe
MATES
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

DIsapPoINrED LoyaTry plain
whiskey.. If that failf the style is to
write letters "to the press and take
poison Don't trysEo blow put your
brains-that can't be did,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
-FOUR HORSE iIaEL COACH.

EEIIE only one in Lincolncounty, csgnE
4 running regularly three 3zz9ss:ae e
times week and back, from Tullahona to
Fayetteville. Leaving TulIahoma Monday,
Wednesday. and Friday; in return leaves Fay
etteville. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday to
connect the Mail and for the accommodation
of passengers. Good teams and careluldrivers
Fare through So.
July s, 1853. JOHN II. TAYLOR
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
Wise ann 4ttsrmiss.
Drinking Coot Oft Rye.

Drinking Goot Olt Rye.
DUTCH SONG,
If a pody dreats pody.
Nit some goot oft rye,
Und if apody takes his today
Zomedimes on der sly;
Or if some yellow, RAIDER mellow,
Thinks dill be gets high;
'Gainst der liquor should he peliow?
No such veol am l.
Go'us--an zing.1
Fiery pody loves his toddy,
Prandy, chin, or vine,
Fiery one has got his hobby.
Goo; olt rye ish mine.
Down der shdrect ovden NEE.
Some Deutschmen on der shbree:
Un if Won of dem should shdand dreat,
It's goot old rye for me,
Of all der thinks, dere's none, drinks,
So goot ven Won ish dry;
Dere's noting, ven your shbirits links,
Can raise dem like oltrye.
Fiery body loves his .oddy,
Prandy, chin. or vine;
Tn effery one has got his hobby,
Goot olt rye ish mine.
Ven vunds is vlush, den off l rush
To Myndertz's liquor shdo re;
Put dere nefer thinks too mush,
A quart shust, IN no more.
Ven on der SD bree happy be.
Dough in der shdreets l lie,
Tn all der World ish nix to me,
Ven trinkinggoot olt rye.
Fiery pody loves his toddy.
Den w shouldn't l?
I'm efery one has got his hobby,
Mine ish goot olt rye.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
Notice..
lns0ivent Notice,

DURSUANTt to an order of the Clerk of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county. Ten
nessee, upon the suggestion of the admnistra-
tor of the estate of II. p Hedqepeth, dec,
of the insolvency of said decedent's estate
notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims az ainst said estate, to present them to
the Clerk of said Court, properly authenti-
Gated, on or before the STA day Of Scp-
tember. 1850, for pro rata distribution. or
they viii be forever barred.
6. S. MARCUM, Admir-.
March 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31

The St. Louis Democrat tells a
tough story about the winding up Of
tse Missouri Legislature. 1t says:
During the morning, members
amused themselves throwing paper
balls at each other. apd in the alter
noon by making characteristic niger
speeches. In the meanwhile, the
Governor wound up grand spree by
riding his horse into bis own parlor
and playing with his feet tune upon
the piano.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
Pictures! Pictures!
PATENT AMBROTYpES!

l. L GILDERSLEE
TEAS made arrangements with the owners
i = of the right of the process in this State.
for taxing these inimitable pictures, and is
now prepared TO furnish all who nav wish re-
ally fine and durable pictures in style unsur-
passed. Pictures BY this process have neve.
been taken in this part of the couztry, as it is
known only to the patentees and their assign
ees. They are unequalled by any other
Rooms in connection with the Jewelry Store.
Pictures taken in all kinds of weather.
Dec. IS,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
law NOTICE..
NGgETsTSEE
CCGDO
c. B. CARTY & III, D. T4yY

4 Re now in receipt Of LARGE LOT OF
Il all kinds of LEATHER direct from,
Philadelphia, and are still at their old stand
and-are doing as good work as ever WAS done
IN Tennessee. They have a number of work
men and can make shoes for all that will 1--WE
them call, and they warr'nt their work 81
heretofore mentioned. and they have large
stock Of Boots and Shoes at the casa store Of
ait e. Ashby. just go aud SUI. yourself IN
any kind of boots and shoes that ven want,
aud they propose selling them TO very pune
tual dealers on short tine. They have a larzs
stock OF them on hands aad they want to
get shet Of them, and they return their most
grateful thanks for past favcr> and they hope
BY doing good work thas il may be col.tint.ed
II the future. They remain yoEr friends truly.
Feb Il. 1859 CARTY & YANT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-31
Negroes for Sale.

y HAVE just arrived from Virginia with
i FIFTY YOUNG NEGROES, q miles
west of Fayetteville. consisting of men and
women, boys and girls, which are for sale at
Reasonable prices. Twill also exchange fami-
lies, women with ene, two, or three children;
for single Negroes, either boys or girls. /. or
one of my brothers, may be seen in Fayette-
vile, during the day, or at home at night.
Feb. 3--2m. S. G. EDDINGS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
JOHN BRows's POLITICS.

First, as to John Browns political opin-
ions. is asserted that he was member
of the Republican party. Itis false. He
despised the Republican party. OF course
he was opposed 10 the extension Of slavery
aud in favor, also, of organized political
action against it. But when the Republi-
cans cried, Halt; John Brown said FoR-
WARD, march, He was an Abolitionest
of the Bunker Hill school. He had lit
tie sympathy with Garrison as Seward
He believed in human brotherhood and in
the God of battles; he admired Nat Tur-
ner as well as George Washington. He
could not see that il was heroic to fight
against petty tax on Tea, and endure sew
en- years Of warfare for a political right,
and crime to fight in favor of restoring
an outraged race to every birthright with
which their Maker bad endowed them, but
of which the South had for two centuries
robbed Them. The inevitable coming tri-
umph of the Republican patty, I have the
best authority for stating, was the most
powerful reason for the precipitate move
ment. The old man distrusted the Repub-
lican leaders; he said that their success
would be a backward movement TO tie an
ti-slavery enterprise. His'reason was that
the mastes of the people had confidence in
these leaders; and would believe that by
their action they would ultimately and
peacefully abolish slavery. That the peo-
pie would be deceived, that the Republi-
cans would become as conservative of sla-
very as the Democrats themselves. he sin
cereIy-may l add, and NTH redson--be-
lievedl Apathy TO the welfare of the
slave would follow; hence it was necessary
to strike a blow at once You know the
result. -.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03

AN ERIAL SHEp.-According to the
N. Y. Times, an aerial ship called the City
of New York, intended for transatlantic
voyage, has been in the course cfconstruc-
tion for some months past, in the vicinity
of New York city and Is now so nearly
completed that she viii be ready to under
take the trip in October. The aeril who
has charge Of the enterprise is Mr.. Lowe,
of New Hampshire, who has made sevsssI
successful ascepsions. The dimensions o.
the air-sl,ip are greater than those Of any
balloon previously built. The eaPac'.y ~
the gas-receivcr is 7a5,ooo cubic iee'; .no
aggregate height of the balloon, from the
valve to the bottom of the boat upwards Of
500 feet; the diameter, $50 feet. Mr..
Lowe proposes to go directly from New
York to London, in Al to o. honrs.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
Wouaerful Cure, :

DR.. Hill, notorious wit physician, and
man of letters, having quarrslsd with the
members Of the Royal Society Of London,
who had refused to admit him as an asso.
c,ate, resolved to avengs himself upon
them in uoyel manner. He addressed
to their secreiaty, letter purporting to b
written by country surgeon, and recitius
the particulars Of . cure which be had ii,
fected. ~A sailor,n be wrote, sbroke bis
leg, and appealed to me for help. Ibound
together the broken portions, and Washed
them with the celebrated tar-uaier. Al
most Immediately Che sailor felt the beue-
6cial effcts of this remedy, and il vas not
long before his leg Was completely healed r.
This cure was published abroad at the very
time that Bishop Berkley had issued his
work on the marvellous virtues Of tar-watar,
and excited consequently, great attention.
The letter was read and discussed at tho
Royal Society, and caused considerable dd:
ference of opinion. Papers were written
for and against the tar-water and the re-
stored leg, when q second letter arrived
from the (pretended( country practitioner:
"In my last, / omitted 10 mention thst
the broker limb of the sailor was = wooden
sgP
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
The s,uffed ca.

An old Chifonier (of rag picker died
in Paris in state of most abject poverty.
His only relation was niece, who lived as
servant with a green grocer. The girl al
ways assisted her uncle as far as her means
would permit. When she learned of his
death, which took place suddenly, she was
on the point of marriage with journey
man baker, to whom she'd been attached.
The nuptial day was fixed, but Suzette had
not yet bought herwedding clothes. She
FASTENED to tell her lover that the wedding
must be deferred she wanted the price of
her bridal fnery tolay her uncle decently
in the grave. Her mistress ridieuled the
idea, and exhorted her to leave the old man
to be buried by charity. Suzette refused.
The consequence was quarrel, in which
the young woman lost her place and her
lover, who sided with her mistress She
hastened to the miserable garret where her
uucle had expired, and BY the sacrifice not
only of her wedding attire, but nearly all
the rest of her slender wardrobe, she had
the old man decently Inferred. Her pious
tuSh fuiitiCuy Sitc ont uiouo ia uCf uuCiC .
room weeping bitterly, when the master of
her faithless lover, a good looking young
man entered.
$50, my Suzette, / find you have lost
your place." said he; 81 am come to offer
You one for life. Will you marry me-"
81, sir! You are joking"
"No, faith. l want wife, and I'm sure
Ican't find a better"
"But everybody will laugh at you for
marrying a poor girl like me-"
"0h!if that is your only objection, We
shall soon get over it; come, come along.
my mother is prepared to receive you"
Suzette hesitated no longer. but she
wished to take with her a memorial of her
deceased uncle-it was cat he had had
for many years. The old man was so fond
of the animal, that he determined that
even death shonld not separate them, for
be had her stuffed, and placed Der on the
tester Of bis bed.
As Suzette took down pnss, she uttered
an exclamation of surprise at finding her
so heavy. The lover bastened to open the
animal, when out fell shower Of gold
There were thousand Louis concealed in
the body of the cat, and this sum, which
the old miser had starved himself to amass,
became the just reward of the worthy girl
and her disinterested lover.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03

BOYS, HELP YOUR MoTHEKs.-We have
seen from two to six great hearty boys
sitting by the kitchen stove, toasting their
feet, and cracking nuts or jokes, while their
mother, slender woman, has gone 10 the
wood-pile for wood, to the well for water,
or TO the meat-house to cut a frozen steak
for dinner, this is not as it should be.
There is much work about house too
hard for women. Heavy lifting, hard extra
steps which should be done BY those more
able. Boys don't let your mothers do it
all, especially If she is feeble woman.
Dull, prosy housework is irksome enough,
at best. Its a long work too, itbeing i'm
possible 10 tell when it is quite done, and
then on the morrow the whole 10 to be
gone over with again. There is more Of
Il than one is apt to think.-Aorniag
Star.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03

on TIE FREE. LIsr.-Sundsy, in .
Western village, when the plate was being
passed in church, gentleman said to the
collector--sGo eu: Tn dead-head--rvs
gotta passr-H y. Clipper
This reminds Us of similar affair that
came of in this city. Three sporting
men" entered meeting hoass snd remain
ed until the plate was handed around, when
one Of the party placed dollar in it.
I'll see that, and goa dollar better" said
the second, at the same time handing his
contribution. two dollar bill.
II pass" exclaimed the third.-Ciaein-
nati Commercial. ~
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
@ Captain W.tells an amusing oecsr.
anco ifnoceo1 hv hin, leef xvo.b <,s, hosrd

w Captain W.tellsan amusing oecur.
renee witnessed BY him last week on board
the Ocean, on her passage down. An old.
ish and somewhat purblind gentleman,
passing up and down the ripper saloon, step
ped mp in front Of q large full length, mirror
and after gazing at the figure presented for
moment or two. inquired in very delib-
crate tone: "Is-your-name-BrownT r
No auwer. Question repeated louder: ais
-your-name-Brownr As before no
auwer. Question again repeated, still loud-
err. 'Is-your-name-BrownP Still no
answer. "Well," said the questioner, "you
are either no gentleman, or very deafF"
TIE saloon was in roar-Providsnes
journal. E'zs b 'se5 - - $50