davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28

Ny Extract Sarsaparilla Is Blood PurIiCr my
Extract Buchu Is Dluretic, and win act as such
In all Cases.
Both arc prepared on purely scientific prlnCl,
plcs-Ip pdctlo-and arc the most active measures
Of either that eau DO made. A ready aud ConCln'
sIVe test will be comparison Of their properties
with those set forth In the following works:
See DispcnsatOry OF the United states.
See Professor Devices valuable works on the
Practice Of Physic.
See remarks made by the celebrated DR.. PHrsIc,
Philadelphia.
SEQ remarks mado by Dr. ErHRATN McDowELL,
a celebrated Physician and Member Of tho Royal
College Of Surgeons, Ireland, and published III
the Transactions OF the King and Queens
journal.
See MCdIco. Chrurgical Review, published by
BENIN TRAvEHs, Fellow OF tho Royal College Of
See most of the lato standard works on MedI,
ciuC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28
2 OSADALIS
THE GREAT AMERICAN

lTHE GREAT AMERICAN
J l. HEALTH RESTORER, purihes the
blood aud cures SCroflla, Syphilis, Skin
Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases OF WO'
I linen, and all Chronic Affections OF the
Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommend
] ed by the Medical Faculty and many thou
lands Of our best citizens.
Read the testimony Of Physicians and
patients who have used RosadnltB ;
] send lOr our ROsadalls Guide to Health
] Book, Or Almanac for this year, which We
publish for grHtuitOuS distribution; IT Will
IIiYe you much valuable Information.
IN DR.. t. ". Carr, of Baltimore, says:
take pleasure In recommending your
U ltOsADALIs As very powerful Alternative.
have seen 1t used In two cases with hap
Ipy resnlts-OnV In case OF secondary
I syphilis, In which the patient pronounced
II himself cured after having taken ave bot
Il Ties Of your medicine. The other Is . case
,N.Of sCrOInlA Of long standing, when 10
rapidly improving under It's use, and inc
4 Indications are that the patient VIII soon
| recover. have carefully examined tue
formula by which your ROSadAliS ts made,
u and hnd 1t an excellent compound OF al
ierative ingredients.
n Dr.. Sparks, Of EichOlQSvillc, KY, says
he has used ItoSadAlIs In casCs OF ScrotulA
and Secondary Syphilis with Satiiactory
\ 'esalts-as cleaner OF tho Blood kno"
no better remedy.
/, ROsadalIs Is sold by all druggists.
IN laboratory, 81 Exchange Place, Balu
more.
" DH. CLEMENTS b CO.,
IE0prIetOTS.
Price 81 80.
AuGIILIN, SMITH & Co., Wholesale Agents
Iaou the trade will be supplied at proprie-
Hhte4 marlBd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28

TuR PULPIT As AN ADVERTISING ME-
DUM.-Hcnry Ward Beechcr IS another
eminent divine who has taken strong
grounds against pulpit advertising, Pub.
iic notices through tho press more COM
pletely answer tho purpose, and VIC do not
wonder that many ministers have set their
faces against the practice ofrcadlng halfa
score Of advertisements before Commenc'
ing their sermons,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28
H.T HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH,

An excellent Lotion for diseases arising from
habits of dsslpatiI III, used In connection with the
Extracts Buchu and SArsaparillA in such diseases
as recommended. Evidence Of the most rGSpon'
sible and reliable character will accompany the
medicines Also explicit directions for use IciM
hUHdrIds Of hOISdHiS living witnesses, and up.
wards Of 3D. 900 unsolicited certificates and rec.
Ommendatory letters, many Of which arc from
clans, ClcrgymGn, Statesmen, &c. The PrOprle
tor has never rCsortcd to their publication In tho
newspapers; he does not do this from tho fact
that hisartiClCA rank as Standard Preparations,
ind do not need To DO prOppCd up by certificates
The Science Of Medicine, like tho DOrIc Col
umn, shonld stand simple, pure, majestic, having
Fact for It's basis, Induction for Its pillar, and
Truth alone for Its Capital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28
LATER.
R1cIMoNp, w, De. 90.

John II. HOLMAN, Jr., of Jackson, Ten;
nesscc, is now known TO have been burned
ut the Spottswood Hotel, making the
eighth victim. Nathan Burnstein, OF
Washington, turned up safo this morning.
Mr.. Wilcox. of Lynchburg, and Mr. VO'
den, of Chesterfield, reported missing,
have turned up safe. This leaves several
still missing, Of whose safety there Is IT.
lie hope. AIcssrs. George and Andrews,
Of Syracuse, New. York, and Mr.,
Shure, wiIc and child, reported missing
arc all safe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28

GEo. ALFRED TowNsEND.-This gentle
man lectures tomorrow night, ut Wash.
ington Hall, for the benefit Of the Library
Association. Reserved seats to be had
ut 10 o'clock his forenoon at HAMIIToN
a HARD1Na's Music Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28

REPBRENCE NJ PERMISSION.
Hon. VIM. Il. Stevenson, Governor West Va.
Il. l.. Berkshire, Judges supreme Court oil
James II, Brown, Appeals of West Va.
]. j. jackson, Jr, Judge Of U. s. District
Court, ". Va.
D. D. T. Fnrnsworth, President Of Senate,
West Va.
A. WOFnlngGr, member Senate.
Jacob llOrnbrOOk, PrGst. West Va. Ins. Co.
Jacob NJ. Dichcl, Vice tTGst "
Caleb Boggcss, Attorney, ClArksburH, W. Va.
3. White, Sheriff Mercer county,
II. q. Davis, Senate, Mineral county,
]. N. Camden, President OF First National Bank,
Parkcrsburg.
gates OF West Virginia:
Ron, B. H. Smith, KanawhA county.
G, g. Burgess, Wayne
James Guthrie, WGtEel
Nathan GOT, Harrison
Joseph TGtOF, Barbour
r. NJ. Hill, Marion
James HeFvoy, Brooke
Martin Judy, Grant
r. Davidson, Taylor
Henry BannOn, Lewis
Floyd Nicely, DOddridgG
J. I. BOwyCr, Putnam
Us. Wilkinson, Lincoln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28

II. T. HelmbOId's Extract BucIlu.

II. T. HelmbOId's Extract BuCllu.
For weakness arising from excuses, Habits OF
Dissipation, Early 1ndiscrGtiOn, attended with
the following symptoms:
IndspOsition to CXertiOn, Loss Of Power,
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty ofbreathing
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Disease, Wakefulness.
Dlmness OF Vision, Pain In the Back,
Hot Hands, Flushing OF the Body,
Dryness Of the Skin, EruptiOns Of the Face,
Universal Lassltudc. PAllid COuntGnance,
OF tho Muscular System.
These symptoms, II allowed TO go on (Which
this Medicine invariably removes, soon follow
FAULTY, EPILEPTIC FITS, &C.,
in ono OF which the patient may expire, Who
cansay they are not frequently followed by those
"direiul Diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION!
Many arc aware Of the cause Of their suffering,
hut none will confess. The records Of the Insane
asylums and the melancholy deaths by COnsump.
tiOn bear ample witness to tho truth OF the as
sertlOn.
The Const tuition, once affected by organic
weakness, requires the aid Of medicine TO
strengthen and invigorate the system, which
n. r. HELNBOLD's ExTlEACT or BUcHU invariably
docs. A trial will convince the most sceptical.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28
Blood! Blood! Blood!
n. T. HELMRoLp'S
NOT A FEW

oil the worst disorders that aflict mankind arise
from the corruption that acCumulates In the
Blood. or all the discoveries that have been
made to purge It out. none can equal In effect
HHLMBOLD's COMPOUND EXTRACT or SARsAPA'
RILLA. 1t clcansCs and renovatGs the Blood, In.
stills tho vigOr Of health into the system, and
purgeS ont tic humors which make disease. 1t
stimulates the healthy functions OF the body,
and expels the disorders that grow and rankle In
the blood. Such remedy that could be relied on
has been long sOught,and now the public have ono
on which they can depend. Our space here does
not admit OF certificates to show It's effects, but
the trial OF single bottle will show to the sick
have ever taken.
Two tablespoonful Of tho Extract OF Sarsapa'
rila added TO pint Of water Is equal to the LIS
bon Diet Drink, and one bottle Ia FULLY equal to a
gallon Of the Syrup Of SarsaparIlla or the dcCoc'
tiOn as usually made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28

DIRECToRS:
William Bailey, Alonzo Loring,
Andrew j. PannGll, James !; bAtncS'
Henry Stamm, Thomas iusher'
A. ]. Cecil,
This Company having been fully organized, ls
now prepared TO tak0 risks at fAlr rates on build
ings Of all kinds, Merchandise, ManuIactnriht,
Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats,, anu Car,
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes also 10
issue perpetual policies on Dwellings and stores.
This Company being composed mostly Of our
leading business men, recommends itself 70 ne
favorable consideration Of the insuring public
and sOIcIts their patronage Applications iOr ~
Surunce will DO promptly attended TO at Their
Oillce, BAILEY'S BLOCK, No. l06 Market street.
WILLIAM BAILEY, Prcs't.
ALONZO LORlNG, Vice PrGs't.
N. c. ARTHUR, SCc'y.
W. II. AGNEW, Asst SCc'y.
s, o, BURDATS, Solicitor. oc9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28
TRANSPORTATION.

Cleveland & PittSburg Railroad
G8 "a g ~ 81 :zss,;7 %: VS.
NN AND AFTER DECEMBER 4,
" 1870. Trains will run as follows, daily ex-
cent Sunday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28
TRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPLY
q OF WHEELING,
CAPITAL, $4,000.
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
Samuel Mcclellan, George MGndel,
T. Il. Logan, 1'hOs. p. ShallCross,
q. w. FranzhCim, j. N. Vance,
j. II. Hobbs, Michael Reilly.
Louis G. Stifel,
This company now having been organized five
years, and In that time done successful business
Is still prepared TO take risks at fair rates on
Buildings OF all kinds, Merchandise, ManuIaCtnr.
Ing establishments, Furniture, Steamboats, and
CargOes on the Western Rivers and Lakes. This
company Offers superior Inducements to Farm.
ers, whereby they can be insured on Dwellings,
Furniture, Barns, and contents for or years at
reduced rates. This being State Company with
The Largest Cash Capital Paid in,
And surplus OF any company in the State; and
composed Of some nlnGty.four stockholders, most
Of whom arc among our best business men, re.
cOmmCnds itself TO the favorable consideration
Of the insurlng public, and solICits their patron
age. Applications reinsurance will be prompt
y attended to ut their Office, No. 20 Monroe St.,
or at their several agCnceE throughout the State.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President.
G. NJ. CoEN, Scc'y.
B. G. DICK, Asst Sec'y. febl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28
MEDICAL.
H, 7. HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE
Preparations
"HIouLY CONCENTRATED" oOroUND
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
positive and Specific KemGdy TOT uIScAseSO OF IuV
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and DrOpSlcal
SWelllngs.

ton, and Cxcltes the RbsorbcntS into healthy Rc-
ton, by which tho matter Of cSlcarcOus dcposi.
tons and all unnatural engagements are reduced,
as well as pain and Inflammation, and IL good for
men, women and children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28
INSURANCE.
DEABODY INSURANCE COMPLY,
Z AT WHEELING, WEST VA.

CAPITAL, $120,OOO.
With tho privilege Of increasing the same to
10000 dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28

Member OF the Royal College OF Surgeons. Lon
don, Graduate Of one Of the most eminent col.
cgcs IN tho united States, and tho greater paIt
OF whose life has been spent In the hospitals OF
London, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has
effected some Of the moi astonishing cures thai
were ever known. Many troubled with ringing In
the head and ears when asleep, great nervous.
ness, being alarmed 1t sudden sounds, blshflll
ness, with frequent blushIng, attended some.
uedlAtCly y "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28

especially, who have become tho victims Of Soil
!Ary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps TO an untimely grave
thousands Of Young Men Of tho most excellent
talents and brilliant intellect, who might other
wise have entranced listening SeAnteS with the
thundcrs Of elOQucncc, OF walked to CcstACy the
living Tyre, may call with full confidence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28
GOIRG SOUTH
como NORrM

Leave Bayard 1910 am: Arrive at N.
flnlr,t,In Q.nN n IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-12-28

Married Persons, or Young Men cOntcmplatIn
marriage, being aware Of Physical Weakness
Organic Debility, DclOrmltiCs, speedily cured.
He who places himself under the care OF DR.. j
may rellgiOusly cOnldG IN his honor as gentle
man, and confidently rely upon his skill as ply
6ician
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-11
Poor Dash.

"Go and getitl Go and get it, l sayr
Poor little Dash crept close to his young
masters feet, looking UP with earnest,
pleading eye, as If he would say
Please, please don't l cannot do
what you want"
Tom was trying to make Dash swim sf-
ter stick, which he had just thrown into
the river. Now, Dash was not water
dog, having no more love for 1t than cat,
and foolish Tom was bent on making him
one. He kicked the poor little animal
away and repeated his order then, angry
that it was not obeyed, seized him and
threw him into the water. The dog was
sorely frightened, but, by hard struggling,
reached the bank, and crawled to his mas
ter's feet with u pitiful whine, wet, pant
ing, trembling. The cruel boy caught him
up, with hard words, and was just going
to throw him in again, when pair of
strong arms seized him, and mans voice
said
Here, you young scamp! Now Wen
see how you like to swim !"
It was Toms turned to be frightened.
He turned pale, trembled and caught his
breath as the stranger lifted him in his
strong armsas easily as he had poor Dash;
he began to beg.
"OR, sir, pray don'tl 1 cannot swim,
indeed l cannot On, don't throw me
into the water. will never, never, do
so again p
The man paused, but did not let go his
hold.
Neither can your dog SWIM" said he,
but you meant to make him do it, just to
amuse yourself Why can l not make
you do it to amuse me? l am as much
larger and stronger than you as you are
larger and stronger than that poor, pant
ing, trembling dog"
Tom still begged and promised, and
the stranger at last released him, saying
Now, my boy, let me give you kind
word of advice. Never treat another,
whether human being or dumb animal,
as you would not like to be treated your
self Never try to make anybody or any
thing do what God, when He created it.,
did not make it do, or to be what He did
not mean it to be. If you keep these
rules, you will be better, wiser, and
happier boy. Goodbye"
And Tom knew in his heart that the
man was right, and the lesson, though it
seemed severe, given in real kindness
Christian Bs1ister
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-11
Will Farming Pay ?

Horace Greeley is writing series of es.
says on "What / Know of Farming"
The first topic he discusses is, "Will
Farming Pay?" We make the following
extracts: ...
az commence my essays with this ques-
tion, because when l urge the superior
advantages of rural life, am often met
by the objection that farming don't pay
That, If true, is serious matter. Let us
consider; ... ...t ...r
lido not understand it to be urged that
the farmer who owns large, fertile es-
tate, well fenced, well stocked, with good
store of effective implements, cannot live
and thrive by farming What is meant
is, that he who has little but two brown
hands to depend upon cannot make
money, or can make very little by farming.
81 think those who urge this pointhave
a very inadequate conception of the diff
Guilty encountered by every poor young
man in securing good start in life, no
matter in what pursuit. came to New
York when not quite of age, with good
constitution, good health, a fair common
school education, good habits, and pretty
fair trade-that of printer. / think my
outfit for campaign against adverse for
tune was decidedly better than the aver
age !; yet ten long years elapsed before II
was settled that could remain here and
make any decided headway Meantime,
drank no liquors, used no tobacco, attend
ed no balls or other expensive entertain
ments, worked hard and long whenever /
could find work to do, lost less than q
month altogether by sickness, and did
very little ia the way of helping others.
l Judge that quite as many did worse than
as did better and that Of the young
lawyers and doctors who try to establish
themselves in their professions, quite as
many earn less as earn more than their
bare board during the first ten years OF
their struggle" I..'
|, Ma G. mentions several instances illus
! tFating the success that men, with his
knowledge, have achieved from very
small beginnings by patient, intelligent
well directed effort. "Depsnd upon it,
he says, "young men, it Is and must be
hard work 10 earn honestly your first
Thousand dollars The burglar, the for
cards cards, ,SSia Sice, II Wis6 stoeksj, may
seem to have quick and easy way ol
making a thousand dollars; but whoever
makes that sum honestly, with nothing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-11
Domestic EcOnOmy-A Fashionable
Lesson.

MRS. SMITH mas u lou OF Cake lGlJ upon
her hands after New Years, and announ-
ces the fact to her husband in these
words
"Mr. Smith, I must give party"
Mr.. Smith groans approval.
The cake itself was superfluous, as he
told his wife, for men like pickles and s'ci-
kaiser, or nasty stuff with some such hor'
rid name, much better. But when Mrs
Smith remarked severely:
Mr.. Smith, have set my table with
seventeen kinds of cake and pyramid
in the centre for thirty years, and l am
not going to stop now"
OF course there was nothing more to
be said.
And the cake was bought.
Now it was to be got rid of, and how
could that be done except by giving q
party ?"
Mr.. Smith succumbed-
AS men, tyrannical as they are, alwayi
do under such circumstances.
1t would not be a very costly entertain
ment, Mrs. Smith argued
Having the cake
Only music, (for the young people woulC
want to dance)
Ice creams and creams from the confeo
! toners
A few dozen oranges, a pineapple OF
two, and some gIapes for show.
A couple of boned turkeys, a few moulds
of jelly, and Charlotte Russo.
Five hundred picked oysters, some
chicken salad, and other tritles.
"The wine," rs Mrs. Smith remarked
to friend, "Mr. Smith never grumbled
at, and always sent home himself"
Even frem Mrs. Smiths light, and every
point of view, the party is mere ba0ateIte
and fear Mr.. Smith will be surprised
not to say dumbfounded, when the bills
come up, for really having the cake does
not make so much difference as it did,
when the cake and tea formed the princi
pal part OF the banquet at party.
| Already he observes with some dismay
the possession of the cake does not pre-
vent the days of discomfort which preced,
and follow modern evening entertan
ment.
He has, moreover, dim suspicion that
the thing won't "pay"
There was only one man that he want
ed to ask, and he couldn't" come
And wouldn't if he could.
He told him so. ..-r "a.
Told him he didn't believe In parties
unless people could afford house room
enough for the men to move without step
ping on the women's trains.
But then Boggs was always a bear
At least Mrs. Smith says so.
The party will be success undoubt
edly.
A number of people will arrive in car
riages, eat some chicken salad, drink
glass of champagne, and go away again.
The carpets will be great deal soiled.
One of Mrs Smiths crystal fruit dishe
will be broken.
The gas bill will be double.
The house will be in a state Of siege 70
a week.
Mr. Smith will be unable to take hi
afterdinner nap during all that space o
time.
The children will be sick and want tn
doctor.
The servants will be cross.
The beggars demoralized by the amour
of cold victuals they will get.
Mrs. Smith laid up witha nervous head
ache.
Sarah Jane with sore throat.
Five hundred dollars, more or less, vii
be spent.
But the cake toiH be sdUed.
There's economy for you |
And there's work. ii that is not livin
for others, and living hard for them, too
! don't know what is.--N y World,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-11
Harry's MIttens.


AMONG the contents of Harry's stock
ing on Christmas morning he found a
pair of bright-red mittens, with long
wrists that came up so far under his Jack
etsleeves, he thought he should never be
cold with them on. Not one of his pres
ents pleased him - much as these beau
tiful bright soft mittens that his aunt
Anna had knit and sent to him from Bos-
ton.
1t was a clear, cold morning, with cap
ital coasting, and Harry tied his tippet
close around his throat, put on his new
mittcns, took his sled and started for
coast.
All day long no one was so happy as
Harry. He gave his little sister Lucy
long rides, was always ready TO draw the
sled of Johnny Bell, the lame boy, up the
hill for him, and his merry laugh rang out
clear and full on the cold, sharp air.
In the evening, when all were looking
over each others presents, Lucy asked
why, Harry, where are your new nit
tens ?"
Harry blushed, and continued on read
| ing his book as if he had not heard her
question, and she soon forgot it in laugh
ing with Willie over the funny pictures in
| his new book.
A little while after, Mrs. May sat down
| ny anu uohNN
"What has become Of your new. .mittens,
my son ?"
"Oh, mother" said Harry, and the
| bright color came into his face, " Tom
| Wilson was out coasting this morning,
and he looked so cold-he had no tippet
and no mittens on, and the sleeves to his
| jacket were so short and ragged, his hands
were sore and looked so bad-I gave him
my mittens. Do you think aunt Anna
will be angry with me, mother ? But you
know Tommy has no father, and his moth
er is poor and then, mother, he had no
Christmas present l guess my brown
ones will last out this winter, for they
have not one hole in them yet, and you
know my new jacket sleeves come down
long on my wrists. You are not sorry,
mamma ?" and Harry gave her good
hug and kiss
"My dear boy" said Mrs. May, "you
have done me more good this day than
any gift you could have given me would
have done, for you have shown me that
you could give cheerfully what was dear
to yourself.
ALWAYS remember, my boy, that God
loves cheerful giver. THE ChadroR's
| Hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-02-11
A Story for Lawyers.

The Valley of the Hackensack contains
still certain number of old people, des-
cendants of the old Hollandish settlers;
people who will speak Dutch in their
homes, and who are reported to jog on
faithfully adhering to old styles Of living
and TO old ideas.
One Of these old Dutchmen," MS they
are irrevently called, riding on the Nor
thern Railroad the other day, noticed at
Englewood a handsome carriage, and
asked gentleman sitting not far from
him, a well-known New York lawyer,
whose 1t was.
1t belongs to Colonel Bank" replied
the lawyer.
He must be rich man, )" observed the
settler. "
Yes,' replied the lawyer, he is a
rich man, and a good honest man, too.
"Ahi"
fIeis a banker and broker"
A broker" said the old man with sur
prise, "a banker aud a broker, and an
honest man Y"
"Oh, yes" replied the lawyer, there
arc honest bankers and brokers"
Well,p said the old man, in doubt
ing voice, 81 dunno bout il class 'em
all with lawyers