davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

SCENE IN a KENTUCKY CoURr HoGsE.
in the good old time in Kentucky, when
t'substantial justice was administered In
log cabin, after a very free. and easy
manner, suit was brought to recover
certain moneys of which it was alleged
plaintiff had been defrauded by the in
genious operation known as s.'thimble rig
kging." In the. course of the trial plain
/ stif''s counsel who happened to be an ex-
pert" undertook to enlighten the court
as to the meodus operamdta Of the perform
ance. Putting himself into position, he
produced tie three cups and the ''little
joker" and proceeded, suiting. the action
/ tosthe word:
''Then may it please the court, the de-
fendant placing the cups on hiso knee
atussbegani shifting them so, offering to
bet that my client could not tell under
which cup was the sS''little Joker" meau-
ing thereby, may it please the court, this
ball, with the in ention of defrauding my
client OF the sum thus wagered - For in
stance, when / rise the cup so, your hon.
or supposes that you see the ball.
f., ooPPooO eCJ lul0II pGcu btlo JuuS6
who had closely watched the performance,
and was sure that he had detected the
ball, as one 1of the cups was accidentally
raised. why any fool can see where it
is, and bet on it, and be sure to win.
There amt no !defraudin' thar" li-y'
Perhaps your honor wyuld like TO igo
Fa7V on it," insinuated he COUNSEL
SEQ Y? Yes, and double it, too, and
here's the rhine. It's under the r1iddle
cup - ''A ," @'a
."IH go a v on that" said the foreman
of jury. aa5 - aaaig1I ii 5aijsat
j 'iAnd |, and l." joined in the jurors
one after the other, until each one had
invested his pile.
"Upi' said his honor.
'"Up" it was, but the ''little joker"
had mysteriously disappeared. 8 Judge
and jury were enlightened, and found no
difficulty in bringing in averdict in favor
of the plaintiff, on the ground that it
was the ''derndest kind o defraudin'."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04
SECOND WIDTH.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
AND PHEyTX RITTERs

AND PHENIX BITTERS.
The Most Successful Medicines
in the World. -. -,...- .......''' @... :.
Established i'm 1885 by one Of
our Most Eminent Physicians, and
now used throughout North and
South America, with more pleasing
results than any other Medicine in
cases of diseased Liver, Blood or
Skin, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism
ard Fever and Ague. - = ~
Thousands of certificates are In
our possession, giving detailed
accounts Of perfect CURES effected
by these Invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and put
all the functions of the body
in healthy condition.
Sold BY all Druggists. White 6 Howland, Propri-
ctors, Successors to DR.. Lohn Moftas AMI Or. ". b
Motfas, New York. -y 55.>.5..E ........s. ..--.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

! HEAVEN help the man who imagines
he can dodge enemies by trying to please
everybody. lfsuch an event succeeded we
should be glad of it-not that we believe
in man going through the world trying
to find beams to knock his head against |;
disputing every mans op n on. fighting and
elbowing and crowding all who differ with
him. That again, is another extreme.
Other people have right tc their opinion
SO have you don't fall into the error of
supposing they. will respect you less for
N maintaining it, or respect you more for
turning your coat every day to match the
color of theirs. Wear your own colors
in spite of winds or weather, storms or
sunshine. It costs the vascillating and
irresolute ten times the trouble to wind
and shuttle and twist, that it does honest
manly independence to stand its ground.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

AMERICAN GIRLs.-Mr. Leo thus re-
marks. on the, perfect liberty accorded to
young girls in America: -,
A young person may so from one end
of the Union to the other without having
either to fear improper interference, or
indeed the slightest Inconvenience, Thus
her very bearing distinguishes an Ameri-
con girl from ours. Her costume is more
degage. They (the American girls were
the first to wear the little mems hats, in-
elined downwardsr in. front, and leaving
uncovered behind those balls of hair
| (botts de chaueuo) of which never we nor
any one else know the origin or nationali-
ty. They took quickly to short and scol-
loped petticoats, geraamented With jet, and
high, boots and '".follow me. lads" lee
saivez msoi) Of every shade float down
their necks. IF they are devoid Of those
timid graces which are uniformly met
with in our young girls, they have, on
the other hand, the graces Of liberty
They mistrust nothing certainly not
themselves This feeling of confidence,
which assures them that wherever they
deign to put their little feet they will find
for them a clean resting place, free from
impurity," is owing in great measure to
the admirable conduct of the men,. and
especially to the great principle of liberty.
Glove is license wherever. liberty, that is,
1self-respect, is wanting; and in spite of
the brass of those who would reduce vir-
tue to the chance, or rather the negation
of rendering it impossible to crit
will ever be found that true chastity is
| the sister of liberty" %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04
a SQUAW'S S POCKET.

SOME of Ripon's fair daughters swing
heavy trails. I'VE were: always of an en-
| quiring turn of mind. We asked one of
them this question :-"Why do sensible
women go to such extremes in dress ?''
The 7laIy glanced at our "b g." eounte-
nance, shook out,a couple of yards of her
narrative, cooked mp her. ears like colt
fthat imsgines contraband secreted in the
fence, and said, II give it up, sir,
never was good ON conundrums" We
gave it up, too, but the reply, and the
way she made 1t, reminded us of the first
reverse our youthful but inquiring mind
ever received. When about ten or a dozen
years old-a beautiful cherub-we often
heard the remark when speaking of any,
thing particularly dark, AS dark. az
Squaw's pocket" We heard that com
parison made SO much that we came to the
conclusion that a "Squaw's pocket must
be about the darkest place on record, and
we determined to find out about it, One
day a lot Of Indians came along, begging
for cold vituals, and among them one good
looking squan. We thought the time had
come to see about that pocket business.
So We mustered all the cheek we could,
and went to looking for her pocket.
That was a bad day for u.s., The "'aborig"
didn't have clothes enough on to make a
decent pocket. She called US "pucka-
chez" which encouraged US, and we re-.
solved to pursue our Investigations. We
did SO. In about two seconds that sauaw
had US by the nap of the neck, and the
seat of the pants. She inverted us, and
spanked the end Chat was up:" She stood
US up and agitated the end that was
down. We thought of Captain John
Smith, and longed for ,Pocahontas to ges
us out of that. That ''poor Indian" fin
ally got tired and stood US up in corner,
and talked Indian to US. I'VE have seen
a great many squaws since, but never
cared continental whether their pock-
cts were white or black.-Rtpoa Repre-
sentative. 72.E- s-lA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

A young lady weat, out with a rather
timid beau SO sleighing one, evening.
complacently, remarked to him that she
seldom went out sleighing !, but she got
chaps on the lips. The Young man took
the hint and ehapped. ',
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

A sensitive lady from the country,
looking for coach: PRAY, sir, are
you engaged?" Cabman-''Och, bless
your purity soul, ma'am-I 'havo been
married these seven years, and have nine
children" a.a a:f-fass ars bra, Fl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

Weston says he is walking for money
to pay off his debts. He is not the first
man who has taken to his legs to. escape
bis creditors. 81. r-- as mol. ,..~-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04
PERSONS Ar A DISTANCE
GUIDE TO HEALTH AND
sr.--.. T.GWJE T.rEsE -.
PUBLIsHERS OF NEWSPAPERs

-as WITHIN 800 MILES OF CHICAGO
May send specmsA copy of their papers, and theis
rates Of advertising per annum, for one column
miles the place of publication is from Chicago.
Address DIR. RAPHAEL Box 6273, Chicago
Illinois Et G4.. = + = TTrF-rr- :
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04
GOOD NEWS FOR THE
LADIES ag7

Ladies whose delicate health makes Il abso1utee
necessary for them not to have children must have
can, with perfect confidence and safety. use DR.
RAPHAELS s Remedy. They viii thus not only pre-
vent increase of family, but they will at the same
time, promote and preserve their health, ',ecause
and safe. 1t does not interfere with diet or occupa-
tion II operates without sickness exposure, ard
is certain in its effect 1t not only prevents from haY
Ing children but II will restore the monthly periods
and improve the health. If Ladies who have suffered
from misplaced confidence, consult him before they
get married, he will restore their bloO freshness
and yigor of youth and enable them to married
life with confidence of health and happiness-Jour.
ntd Of Hedh.s s..s .-..- .s-.-s ut f..e-.. .s
Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Pres. says, ON
the 9Th of March, 1862: We are decidedly opposed
ton OF having children, but we feel it our duty to
acknowledge benefit from any and from every
source when 1t is for the relief of suffering humanity
fact has come to our knowledge that ought to be
promulgated and widely circulated, for the beneft
OF those ladies whose delicate health makes It
sary to prevent an Increase of family. About twelve
months after marriage, lady of our acquaint taHce
gave birth to daughter but her suferings were so
great tat her physicians despaired OF her recovery.
This made herdread the very thought of again
ing mother. She tried everything to prevent re-
petition of her sufferings, but without succeeding.
Two years after marriage she was again confined bpt
her suner1ngs were 80 great that the child died. and
her own life was despaired Of She was told by her
family physician that if she had any children he
feared her life would be the forfeit. AS all the reme
dies she had tried before had failed she applied to the
Botanic Physician DR. RAPHAEL, for his Prevent.
I've against having children. His Remedies had the
desired effect: they not only prevented her from
having children, but they also improved her health.
ITO THE PURE, THINGS ARE PURE The Boz
.anic Physicians Remedies can be recommended
because they are innocent and safe. They operate
without causing sickness and exposure. They do not
interfere with the diet or occupation. They do not
injure the health but they certain in their effect
.....-. A. ?. MEIGGS, MD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04

r. T. WERNE Err - -"
Fashionable Barber and

1 AIR DRESSER,
In the Middle of Main Street Bridge, Water
town, Wis. Hair curled, Frizzled &c, in the
most approved manner. The best of Hair Dye
used warranted to holds color for eight wee> S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04
s. w. Fl SHUL1E.
Surgeon tist,

WTOULD respectfully inform those inter
w ested, that in addition to his known
facilities for performing all operations pertain
Ing to his profession he has obtained a recent
'k in.prored apparatus for making Chemically
PURE Nitrous Oxide Cas- or "Vtalized Air. =
by which TEETH CAN BE EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN. Any one can take it. 1t pro-
duces no unpleasant effects as other an@thetics;
1t 10 perfectly HARMLESS and SAFE, and is
highly recommended by the medical profession.
3 He will administer the gas at any time. Office
over the Watertown Ba 1k.
Student wanted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1867-12-04
TX WILL SAVE YOUR
t-ravessi ga HEALTH. ta. e.
s.t4gsf And, what is better than all, "a
IT WILL SAVE YOUR LIFE

fTUm DeIng snOFteneu Dy wrong teatment. The
Botanic Remedies Of DIR. RAPHAEL the English
Botanic Physician never failed yet to make perfect
cure of all private, secret and venereal Diseases with
out the OF mercury, without hindrance from bust
kess and without fear of discovery or exposure No
deadly poisons, such as arsenic nux vomica opium
or any other po1sons. No mercury or other deadly
minerals,-nothing but purely Vegetable Botanical
Remedies are used by him. His Remedies cure the
mercury and other Impurities from the system when
all others have failed. His Remedies restore man
hood and yigor to the impotent, make the barren
fruitful, give confidence to the deeponding and they
enable the single to get marrieG with the assurance
OF having contented wife and healthy Children
M 7irnJT Z
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31
MEDICAL.

DR, j. S. ROSES ALTERATIVE.
l. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
you have corrupt, osOrdered, vtated blood You
sick all over 1t may appear as pmpes sores as
some active disease or 1t may only make you feel Ian
guild depressed; but you cannot have good health il
your blood is impure. DR.. Roses Alternative removes
all these impurities and is the remedy that will restore
YOU to health,
glands, scTotua, tubercular consumption, and ali erup
fions of the skin. Price 81 Sole agents,
DYOTT d CO.
No 232 North SECOND Street
DIR. DYOTpS ITCH OINTMENT
Will cure every form of ch and superior TO any other
remedy for the of that dsagreeabe and
complaint. Price % cents Sent per mail 40 cents
DY0TT d CO.,
No. 2S2 North SECOND Street
DR. j. y. ROSES EXRECTORANT.
For the cure OF consumption coughs, colds asthma
catarrh influenza, splitting Of blood, bronchitis and ali
diseases OF the lungs.
This syrup having stood the test OF many years. ex
perience remedy Tor irrta ion any Inflammation
Of the lungs throat, or bronchia is acknowledged by
all TO be remedy superior to any other known com
pound used for the reeI and cure of coughs and
sumption. Price 81. Sole agents, -
DYOTT q co
956m No, 2S2 North SECOND Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE
l. CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
60 Estate of JAMES II. CLosSoN, Deceased.
AT The Auditor appointed By ne Court audit settle
FI1 q the last WIN end testament Of JAMES n
balance in the hands of the accountant will meet
the parties interested for the purpose OF his appoint
N at his ofaee, No. 1i2h 8. FoURTH Street, In the
city OF Philadelphia. JOSHUA BPERINq,
~ tuths6t Auditor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31
Loss of Foreign Mail Bags.

BosToN, January 3O.-The mail bags contain
ing letters for Prussia, France, and Belgium,
were lost Off the mail wagon while en- route to
the steamer Asia's wharf to-day, and conse-
quently missed transmission by that steamer.
The letters were subsequently found, however,
and will be despatched by the next outward
bound steamer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31

I1OR NEW YORK.-THE CAMDEN AND
Il, Amboy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Com
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
and Way Places from Walnut Street Wharf, win leave m
follows viz. EIpH
At A. M, via Camden and Amboy, AccomnnOda SAA's'
Ats A Nj, via Camden ana Jersey City ExpresS ~
At2 i. NJ, via Camden and AmbOy Express ,,,,.. 21
Az M, via Camden and Amboy Accommodation
At p NJ via Camden and Xm6cy xccommodatcoaU; a
and Emigrant, I'd Glass; IAR
At 10 A. NJ, and P. NJ, for Mount Holly, EwanS-
yine, PembeTton, birmingham, and Vinoentown and al
"a ID, ano =: N for Mount Holly only.
at g Am; and 7. NJ. for Freehold,
At and 10 a. M l, 4, 56, and 1l80 P. M for Fish
House, Palmyra, Rverton PROGRESS, DelRnco ReyerIv
EdgeW ater, Burlington, Florence Bordentown etc TSS
10 a. NJ and L. M lines direct through 10 Trenton
The ?. Market Line will leave from foot Of Market
LINES FROM KGNsINeToN DEPOT WILL LEAVE
AT II a. NJ fSg, gao r NJ, and II r. M (NIght), via
kensington and Jersey City Express Lines fare SSO0
The 40 r NJ Line VIII run daily. All othera Sundays
At 7SG and II A. NJ 3d. $50, 3d. g. and Gas p. M and
II Midnight for Bristol Trenton, etc.; and at IOI5 A. M
Al 78O and lois A. NJ 80 g. and l2 M for sobenct.
At l0l5 A. M, B. 3, and ~ p. nj. for Eddington,
wells Torresdale Holmesbrg Tacony, Bridesburg and
FranEford and at p. NJ, fer Holmesburg and Inter
mediate stations. ~
BELVlDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD,
For the Delaware River Valley, Northern PennsylyanIa
and New York State and the Great Lakes. Daily (Sun
days eXcepted) 1om Kensington Depot as follows =
AT 30 A NJ. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Dunkirk Canaan
dagua, Elmira, Ithaca, Owege Rochester Blnghamtoa
oswego, Syracuse Great Bend Montrose, WLSesbarre
At 30 A. Nj. and $50 r. M for Bevidere Faston lam,
bertvte Pennington, etc The $3.50 p M Line connacfa
direct with the train leaving East0n for Mauch Chunk
AHenIo" 70 H. =, petnisneInI elc, c. / lS
January Z, 1867, WILLIAM II. GATZAIER Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31

PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. Ann
On and after THURSDAY, November l, 1866 until fur
FOR GERMANTOWN
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, 8, 10, H. 12 A. MI a. sk
8&, 4, B, 81, 6l0, z, 8,9, 10, IL, IL p. NJ. -''Ns
Leave Germantown 6, 7,7k, s, 8'20, 8, 10 IL IL Al
L. %, T. ~, g, 6h, T9, 8, 10, IL r. NJ.
stop on the Germantown Branch. " ASe
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Phlladelphia w A. NJ" 2, and l0% Pm.
Leave Germantown SA A. NJ, !, 6, and 931 p, M
CHESNUT HILL RAILROAD
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8, 10, IL A. M, q 8%, 6%, TO
Leave Chesnut Hin 7lO minutes, 8, 9.4o. 1l.soA.N.
lao, S4O, $40, 6'4O $40, and 1910 minutes r. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 81 minutes A. NJ 2 and 7PM
Leave Chestnut Hill 100 minutes A. M, l24O, $40 and
925 minutes p. M.
FOR CoNsHoHoCKEN AND YOUNGSTOWN
, Leave Philadelphia 6,6 35 HOS, minutes A, M, X,S,
912, on, 65d, SOP minutes and IA p. M.
LeSYe NorTisSoTn 64O 4 76O minutes 9, II A. NJ ~
The 6h P. NJ. train will stop at Falls School Lane Wis
sshcEon, ,Manayunk Spring Mills and C0nshOhocken only
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, 2H and 6A Pm.
Leave NOrTistown A, NJ, and sh p. NJ
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 6'35 ll05 minutes A. M,
3, ga, on, "a, $780, and l11a p. M. ~ - -
Leave Manayunk 6I0 Ia, $780, 81, llh A. M 2, D. 6Na
81 Pm.
Leave Philadelphia A. NJ, az and 6% I'M.
Leave Manayunk ~ A, M.,5hRnd9 p. NJ.
W.S. WILSON, General Superintendent,
lis Depot NINTH and GREEN Sueet1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHTA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
i TlMORE RAILROAD.

=
J. VlMoRE RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE
Commencing MONDAY December "a, 1856. Trains will
leave Depot, corner Of BROAD Stree, and WASHINGTON
Avenue, 90 follows -
Beiumofe and washington, etopping s Chester, Whining
ton Newark, ERton Northeast Perryville, Hayre-de-
SItaoe, aberdeen, Perrymans, Edgewood, Magnolia,
way haii Train at 6'lb A. M (bundayB eXcepted), for
Baltimore, stopping at all regular stau0ns COnnectine
with Delaware Ralioad at Wilmington for Crisneld aud
Express Train at II IS A. NJ. Sundays excepted Og
Baltimore and Washington.
Express Train at r ~. (sundsys excepted, for Bal
Wilmington, Newark, Ekton, Northeast Perfyvile
Havre-de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's Edeevood MAG
Night Express at11P (da ". for Baltimore and Wesh
ington. Corneotsat Wilmington with Delaware RAILROAD
Dover Harrington seaf6rd salisbury Princess Anne apa
connecting at Crs1eld with Boat for Norfolk Portsmouth,
Passengers by Boat from Bel imore for Fortress Mon
roe ar Norfolk viii take the IA! A. N. train.
WILMINGTON ACCOMMoDATION TRATNs
stopping at ali Stations between Philadelphia and WI.
Leave Philadelphia at 1920, 400 G, ana 80 (day) p
~ The 400P M. train connects with Delaware Railroad
for Milford ana intermediate stations. The r. M train
Leave Wilmington At715 and $50 A. NJ, 3 and G'Sa
(dailJ) PM.
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bait u2le 120 A, N, W ay-mail, 1886 A. NJ,
hXpIe.s llOP. M, Express. So 2. M, ExpreSs s'N
FIc m Baltimore to Havre dc. Grace and intermediate
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester at 4'49 and ~ A. NJ, and S'88 p. M
Leave imingtOn at 10 90 and 40 A, NJ and 4l8 r. NJ
SUNDAY TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore at 62b y. NJ stopping az Havre
Grace, Perryve ana Wilmington Also stops al Ekton
and Newark to take passengers for Philadelphia leave
passengers from Washington Baltimore, and Chester "a
leave passengers from Baltimore or Washington
Through Iicl cts t. all points West, South, and South
street. ndeT Continental Hotel. Persons purchasing
tickets at THIS office can nave therbasgage checked ho
ie9Si9senoe by Grahtms baggage EXpress.
ll5 Il. Il. KENNEY, superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-31

DARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL-
IO RoAD.-On and after December 49, 1866, trains
will daily Sunday excepted from COopers Point
Camden, opposite VINE Street Ferry, as tollowsi-
1880 A; M Way Freight tor all statonsi passenger
car attached.
$40 z. Although Freight for New YOrki passen
GER car attached.
Freight received in Philadelphia at the Company
warehouse. MOI 800 N. DELAWARE Avenue, until
O'clock P M reaching New York early mex morning.
Freight boat leaves Pier No 90, North river, New
York, foot OF DUANE Street. daily sundays excepted,
att NJ, leach ng Phila ielphS early next tn m0rnns
The A. train from thiiauSi Rnnad Rn,a az" '0 - a ~
uain nom new \ HorA' arc 81 @. HAsTY,
General Freight Agent, Red a. Bans 9oi n j.
sunerintendent Red Bank, n j.
n hi. CHIPMAN. Agent,
No $40 n DELAWARE Avenue, PhilaoelpnlA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-12-26
Dramatls Persons

Dramatls Persona In a city Of this
size, II is highly feasible TO torma permanent
dramatic association, yet we have none. We
have Shakespeare Reading clubs, but plays Of
Shakespeare were not made to be read; they
were intended to be acted. To sec person
holding book in ono hand aud blindly jes-
ticnlating With the other, while the eyes the
fountains of expression, are fastened on the
printed page, looks absurd like one trying
to play on the piano with mi;tens on the
hands. In the days Of "Auld Lang Sync,
We mad "Fort City Athsneum." Where
is ]. P. C. Graf, the embryo tragedian,
grand eloquent and impassioned 2 A western
Express Agent. Where is Slauker the
Jimmy Twitcher Of the Thespians? lie
luxuriates in the Queen City. Where is
P. A. Magee who as the old sChoolmaster
faced the threat of the irate Count, and
said 10 him dehantly;
"serpent am II Treat mo ~ such tread upor
me, and old rs am, I'll turn and bite thee"
He is in Warsaw, Ind. Where is Charley
Mccormack, the true embodiment OF "Slor.
rs the Wood Cuiter?' In Tennessee.
They all born actors in their Collegr
days, hut now tread the stage of actual life
There slumbers yet dramatic talent in our
city Like the precursor Of the oil we'll we
see in these very reading clubs surface in
dicalions. Why not dig2, INK. y