davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

Y AIDES HOUSE SHOES
- Large stock and great variety, suitable 10.
old ladies, 81 WADDEY's. "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

r AIDES WALKING BOOTS.
IL A splendid stock. at very low prices. a
WADDEY'S, - King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

MISS rs WALKING AMI SCHOOL
lHE BOOTS.
n largo stock. i" """rs "tS'" "''' humility;
prices low; ~
WApDEY'S, - King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

Y AIDES NEWPORT TIES
IL Juniatta and Olycrinc, for street; ne" aliJ
handsor-c. Al
WADDEY'S Il King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

T AIDES BUTTON BOOTS. H..
II a fine stock French Kid, .Engii:h Las!
ing, French Cloth, Kid Foyed aid Kus.iha ~
Leather and other new styles, which; cHnnot DC u.
au.,usssd for beauty. durability and chcapnrss IL
WADDEY'S, a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

MISSES FANCY COLOEED BOOTS
lSl In ncw styles and color5; great variety;
handsome and cheap. Mise, Broadway ard
Toilet Slippers, ut
WADDEYS. Il King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

MASSES LASTING BOOTS.
IVA IN rvr"r style, quality and price, ~;
WADDEY'S II King steel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
EICIRSIO.1;s, I,IC.1ICs, A.
Il
"Ol FOR G L y N O y r,
EXPRESS TO GLYMONI
MOONLIGHT On THE POTOMAC.

The METHODIST PROTESTANT SAB;
BATH SCHOOL Of hlexandria have chartered
the safe ana commodors steamer eills IT,.
EXPRESS, Captain Nicklc, for an =s=====s
excursion to Glymont, during the day OF nEkS-
9 9H 1e ~ S the same G "eh down
the Potomac, uiiurding the citizens o! AleNan-
,tria and vicinity IN opportunity ipr recreation
by day and Of social gathering by inc sWcet
silver light OF the moon on our beautiful river
The MARINE BAND will discourse some Of
their best music on the occasion
One ticket, for each orcith1r 81 the EXCURSIONS.
tDr IN adult, &c: tickets for u gcntIrnai A!id
lady, 81; for gentleman and two ladies. '%l.,V
Tor children Of the Sabbath school, Doc; Tor 9th
rr children, Soto be obtained at the stores G!
G. ". Green, Warfied d Hall, and from, .Ia>.
K; Cation. a. D. Warfeld and Others.
For the day excursion, the boat will leave tie
wha, at the foot OF King street at 81 o'clock Il
M. and f0r the moonlight excursion ut S! p. m
Loaf J. TACEY. Supt.
Jas. L. CAEoy. Gen. MANAGER: ie lO-Ld
GRAND UESTON.
III. LANCASTER LODGE, No 1870 via: make
y GRAND ENCUR SlON tofs... tsss -=:.-==zs
RICHMOND, on the Dist oiazss22 "a
JUNE, via the o., a. &; NJ and e. y .. Rail
roads, leaving Alexandria ii p m, and ar
irving in Richmond early the next morning, rc-
Iuaning in Richmond al that day and returning
to Alexandria at o cloci; or the morning Of the
I'D, in lime for the first trip Of the Washington
ferry boats.
Price Of round trip 50; children -. The
committee OF arrangements arc r,n"" i}oii.
vine Will see that everything connected witt. Tie
excursion IS conducted r"onrrlv.
GEO. L. SEAToN,
ic G-!aW1d Gen. Suni.
NOR INVALIDs AND CnNNolsSECES.
Baker Pure Rye Whi:kry.
tfihsnns
Old Monogram do.
Pure Ola Wheat.
Cnssart. Gordon & Coz. Reserve Na"rr"
Wine
Hunts Double Diamond Pur: y .@.
Crown Sherry 90.
Hennes$ey's 4!ll proof French B,&n0;:. INT
age 1860
Carte Blanche Champagne.
BouZs do.
Dew Drop Pure Holland Gin.
Hardy Il Cos Clarct.
Also Ba:: & Cos. and McEw,l,. Ale.
H!bbcrts Brown Stout, &c, &c, all "l "'.ich
are hichlv improved L." ago. ani are the finest
and purest Liquors known - tie trade
jel2 K. Vi. LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
UNSETTLED WAR CLAIMS.

A r IT'S LAST SESSION CONGRESS, AS
IN an amendment to IT." army appropriation
bill, directed the President to appoint a commits
sion to ascertain and adju3t the claims Of AL 10y
al citizens in tho South for Quartnrmnster and
Connissa:y supplies furnished to the United
States du!m" tho war. Under the head Of quar-
tcriuastcr are included hay, straw; wood r'Iit "'
house. and lots, grain, horses and mules, &c
As commissArv stores are included cattle and
hogs, -four, corn meal, &c As Yet the rules
which will be adopted by the commission con
corning proof rr loyalty and the furnishing OF
srpnlcs aro unknown. il is Very necessary,
however, that all claimants shou Id have their
claims presented ri once. 50 rs 10 have whatever
benefit may result from priority @: application,
ifAny.
The undersigned viii receive aud prolnptly"t-
tend 10 ali claims Of parties who deem themselves
entitled to- compensation under the above Art OF
Congress.
References L. permission:
Hon, T. ]. Spinner, IreSa:unrcr OF the !. =
Hon Leroy futile, Asst. Treasurer l. 5;
Hon. Alex. Ramsey, L. = Senator from Min.
Hon. Lewis Mckenzie.
Hon. Clinton Lloyd Chief Clerk II. Of K.
John Randolph, esq, Clerk OF L. 5. Court
Of Claims. Address
WILLIAM L. BECK,
Attorney at Law,
~ King street, .Alcxandria, Va. or
WILLIAM II. BECK,
Care Of S. a.. Peugh, ESQ,
NH Is Washington y. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
} 4 l. \ i \ y - c = l. + ).
WHOLESALE; * RETAIL.

}. r. CRUMP,
Of the "Virgnia Bakery No. s south Fairfax
street would respectfully inform Ei= customers
md the public generally that lie i::, constantly
I'd hand the bc<: quality ni BREAD, baked
rhrec time: daily from ,hc best brands Of Flour
.uch as Butter 1oavcs, French Loavcs and Gra-
ham Bread; Cake: Nnd Pi:: Of every style and
,ariety, amd everything Tsu&liy krpc III " first
lass Bakery. Country orders promptly attend
I'd 10. lnar:i-;m
'g-VOTnNIAf FISH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

THuDHEN'i, SCHOOL AND WALK NC
X BOOTS.
a large stock and great variety 81 styles. at
very reduced prices. NJ
WADDEI s. Il King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
C,TAnTLING AND WONDERFUL DIS.
- EOEERI'
Bethesda Mineral Spring II aler,

OF WAUkESUA, y ISEONSIN.
This Water is the acknowledged cure o; the
intructublc and incurvble Gl.eH:e: known -
Brght's Disease and Dlabete:.
Astonishing cures Of drUvsy have been Effected
brick dust deposit, iniunnatlon Of the neck Of
the bladder, ulkuli and gullty swclIngg. For
the liver it is unsurpassed. 1t will uiay all IT,
Illumination Of the kidney and urinary organs in
twentyIour hours giving immediate relief; also,
in scarlet fever it prevents the kidney from con-
gestlng and removes all trace: Of album euern
it will give relief in all cases Of high ii:Yei.
General Agent for the District Of Columbia
ald State Of Virginia,
WILLIAM 3. ENTWISLE
l2Ol Pa. av.. Washington, u G..
Aeon: I.r Alexandria,
i. FNTWISLE, Jr.,
81 King street.
Send for r;r,.;;;nvs my J-tr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
NEW EApkESS LINE

NEN EApkESS LINE
A. -! = -yETwEES-
-. i1sss.a PHILADELPHIA AND ALEA-
- 800, GEONG ETUWN AND WASH
INGTON.
Steamer, leave regularly from Georgetown.
foot OF Congress street, EVERi WEDNES-
DAY; FROM Alexandria, foot OF King street,
EVERY Thu RSDAI.
Frelgh. rcccI?cd daily Ut lowest rates:
Thl: line CONNECTS with ali the Northern, East
EN- aid Western Railroads and Transportation
Companies. and Will forward freight BY ali tho
lines running out Of phlludriphia; trGc OF com
mission. AMI ".v.- THROUGH RATES.
Z Mt s.
j. ELDRIDGE Il CO.,
40. as. Whuryes, Alexandria, Va
WI. Z. CLYDE & CO.,
80 - South Wharves, Phlladctphn
HYDE Il ~ LER.
jc 1t! - Water street, G"orSctp"h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
CHANGE OF STARTING TIME
DOTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LIN

THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
Capt. \. e.. NlCKLE,
Will resume her route on Tuesday, February %,
leaving plcr NJ ~ Light street wharf, sT~+'
Bul,niyrr, EVERY TUESDAY, ut2sssiA.ssssss2Es
4p. M, tvr Alexandria, W "shington ana George
town, stopping ut the following way points Oh
the PU,onuc river: Pimcy Point stone wharf,
Cuburn. Cnup,ico wharf, Chapc! Point Nathia.
Point, Smiths Point. N~u!cnloy Stores and
Pyc's wharf.
RECURRING, will leave Sixth st. wharf, Wash,
in ton, EVERY SATURDAY, at u u. m, ana
Kin street wharf AlcXamdrla. ut j. II:
j. BkUDERS " CO.,
faI o. No " kiur street. Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

a LARGE STOCK OF HEAVY GOODS,
~ suitable lcr the country, - which VIC liz
vite til. special attentions OF country merchants
Is they will hc sold very low Tor money.
nv .3m WADDEIisi >, II King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

A LOT Of LADIES, MISSES AID CHI l.
IA DREN'S BOOTS and SHOES ont Of style,
which will bn sold III one-half the cost I" manu-
iactlIrt. WADDE1 :. :! k'n@ street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16
AGRfCCL TUK.fL.
For the Harvest Of 1871.
PRICES REDUCED!
TERMS LIBERAL

IA al - w. 0NN-' ~ a. LAWN MOWERS,
HARVEST MACHINERY of all kinds,
WHEEL RAKES
REVOLVING RAKES,
HAND HAY RAkES,
SCYTHES SSATHS,
GRAIN CRADLES, &C., &c
PUSSELLS THRESHER AND CLEAN Elk
WESTINGROUSE THRESHER
AND CLEANER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-06-16

TtOYS' AID YOUTHS DRESS SHOES.
GD : good ,ipc!; of new =!ylcs OF lnc quality,
at low pii""e.
WADDEY'S, Fl King street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-05
DIR NEW MEMBERS.

Alexander Caldwell, our new Sena-
sentative, have both returned from
Washington. They had about six weeks
to work in their new positions, and right
well have they filled the expectations OF
their constituents SO far. Mr.. Caldwell
brought to the discharge of his duties,
in this the first office he has ever held,
that energy, pluck and untiring zeal
which characterizes him in everything
he undertakes. He is a regular steam en-
CINE in energy, and his head is filled
with the necessary intelligence and
Judgment to make himselfa very useful
man to the people of Kansas, in Wash
ington. We do not want great speeches.
We want our business attended to. We
predict that Alec. Caldwell will always
be at his post, and that the people of
Kansas will not find him idling away
his time, SO long as they have business
for him to do at the capitol.
Judge Lowe has more than filled
public expectation. For over two weeks
we had a chance to see him in the har-
ness. He was the hardest worked man
we saw in Washington. He has to at
tend to the wants of just four times as
many people as ordinary Congressman.
To keep up his daily correspondence,
and to attend to the demands of 10000
voters in the Departments, keeps the
Judge on the go. Besides these duties
he was always in attendance upon the
sessions, and found time to prepare and
deliver one of the best speeches that
was delivered on the Ku KiuX bill.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-05
A MOCKING-BIRD AND A SNAKE.

A correspondent, Bruce" relates the
following incident, which occurred on
his place:
Zone beautiful Sunday morning, in
the early spring of last year, while
walking with my little daughter in a
field near our house, we observed
butcher-bird flying to and fro amongst
the bushes near spring of water, and
evidently In great fear. After watch
ing its motion for some time, we con-
clRded to go up nearer, and see what
was the cause of all its troubles. We
had hardly reached the spot, when n
mocking-bird swooped down as quick
as a flash, and strnck large spreading
adder, which was on the ground near
the bushes, and which, no doubt, would
soon have had the butcher-bird in its
fangs. Again and again did this game
bird light on the snakes back, and
strike deep into it with its beak. The
battle VAS long one, and thinking 1t
might be lost to the bird, ] sent my lit
| tie daughter for q hoe, and quietly dis
patched the reptile. twill attack any
bird ihrt flies. Often have seen it sal
| ly out against the hawk, and make that
chicken stealer leave the vicinity very
fast. Let mocking-bird build near
your house, and your chickens have 8
good protector. 1t will disperse q
whole army ofcrows. and should your
dog go near the nest, he ia pounced up
on and ordered to leave. They are moi
afraid of man, and seem to know tina
he will not harm them. A pair of these
birds build every year in a peach tres
near to the house, and from early morI
till late at night, and sometimes al
night, you hear the notes of this match
less songster. Its fayorite position
when singing is, on the point ofthe yer,
top shoot OF small tree. There rest
ing, and appearing as it transfixed b,
the shoot. it MARBLES that splendid med
ley, that art sometimes Initiates, bu
never equals. Hearth and Home.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-05
SUPPOSED MURDER AT LAWRENCE.

A dispatch from Lawrence dated 9th
gives the following particulars of sup
posed murder in that city:
"The community was shocked this
morning by the announcement of the
death of Mr. J. NJ. Ruth, business mana
ger of the Tribune. He retired last
evening at eleven o'clock and was found
dead in bed this morning. He left a
note in his memorandum book substan-
TALLY as follows to his wife, dated 10 80
p. M: 81 have taken prescription OF
Quinine at the direction of the doctor, l
mean DIR. Medlicott. l feel a strange
numbness my eye-sight is growing
dim. If die wish my body eXamin-
ed. If we do not meet again hope we
shall meet in heaven"
To-day an examination was made by
a board of physicians. They have found
symptoms of poison, but have not yet
concluded their examination. They
report that full examination of the
stomach will require about four or five
DAYS. DIR. Medlicott was to-day arrest
ed and lodged in Jail. The corOner's
inquest was adjourned until after the
examination of the stomach is complet-
ed. Mrs. Ruth is in Leavenworth, haV-
ing gone over to that city yesterday.
Her former husband was a lawyer in
St. Louis, from whom she was divorced
and subsequently married Ruth"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-05
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

The Farmers home journal, Lexing-
ton, KY, reports that lamb sired by a
Lincolnshire ram, and out of a Cots
void eve, weighed 1879 pounds when
dropped.
The Scottish Farmer speaks of Che
viot eve which has reached the remark
able age of Is years and has produced 33
lambs-one'when a yearling, and twins
each year since.
A correspondent of the Prairie Far
mer says the Benton Peach Blow Pota-
to is Seeding of the ordinary Peach
Blow, originated in Van Buren, Co.,
Mich. He pronounces it the whitest
and most mealy potatoes, he ever saw.
The central Illinois correspondent
of the Country Gentleman says it has
become a common custom in that re-
gion in renting land for corn, to rent
for given number of bushels per acre.
This spring the average rate is Is BUSH
els per acre were delivered in the crib.
County Court Day" is a great day in
some of the stock regions of Kentucky.
On Monday, April 10th, the farmers
Home journal says there were at Lex
ington 20 stations. which will make
the season in that vicinity. There were
also great many horses for sale, and
from 600 to 900 head of cattle on the
market.
The Chinese Yam seems to have
some decided merits--it being claimed
to yield enormous crops, aud to be ex-
celient food for man as well as hogs
and cattle. In the opinion of most,
however, these merits are more than
overbalanced by the difficulty in dig
ging, as they grow to depth of two or
/ three feet, or even TO q greater depth.
The Austrian Government keeps
about 900 stations which are distribu-
ted over the country at low rate. In
| times of peace the government keeps
about 5000 horses for the use of the ar.
my, 10 per cent. of which number are
annually purchased. In North Ger
many LOGO stations are kept by the
| government. The Prussian govern.
ment has 600 we'll bred mares, designed
mainly for breeding stations.
Prof. Cook writes the Country Gen
tleman that on the New Jersey Agri
cultural College Farm the average Ayr
shires are better mixers than the com
mon stock, and are always in better
condition on the same food. One Ayr
shire COW, pronounced medium, CAV,
1851 quarts of mink last year. TIL,
best of the common cows gave 1872
! quarts At the Norway Agriculture
College very favorable reports are Civ
of the Ayrshires. The greatest yield o
milk reported from one COW In on
year is 4. sos qts. In four years the ay
!, erage yield of20 or q Ayrshire COW
was 2, 100 quarts Of milk each per year
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-05

If there amt an almighty lot OF sur
plus brains, such as they are, laying
around the sharp family, at Council
Grove, then the sharp family is wo-
fully mistaken. The democrat paper of
which All Sin sharp is editor is a regu-
lar seven-day's wonder. We don't see
how the subscribers can stand it once a
week. We haven't looked at but one
copy in four months, and that was
enough for us. All Sin has been puff
fling tother sharp a great deal of late.
In some unaccountable way tother
sharp got to Washington, and in order
that folks might know that one OF the
sharps was in Washington, All Sin has
been telling every week what wonder
full things he has done. No one knew
what tother sharp was there for till All
Sin leaked it out. The Walnut Valley
Times very justly disposes of him thus
ly: "We would inform the Council
Grove Democrat that the sharp who
'let slip his dogs of war at Washing
ton, created about as much of stir
there as a tad-pole does in the Atlantic
Ocean," We do not suppose All Sin
will believe this, but it can be proven
by twenty witnesses. But there is glo-
ry enough in the statement that one of
the sharp's has been to Washington.
All Sin ran for Governor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-05

The PERsEvERING BoY.-"Sir," said
a boy, addressing a man, ''do you want
a boy to work for you?"
'"No," answered the man, 81 have no
such want"
The boy looked disappointed; at least
the man thought so, and he asked;
"Don't you succeed in getting place p
81 have asked at good many pla-
ces," said the boy. "a woman told me
you had been after boy, but it is not
so, 1 find"
''DoR't be discouraged" said the man
in a friendly tone:
80 no, SIR" said the boy, cheerfuIly,
"because this is very big world, and l
feel certain that God has something for
me to do in it.
"Just so, just So" said a gentleman
who bad overheard the talk. ''Come
with me, my hoy; l am in want OF
somebody like YOU"
He was a doctor; and the doctor
thought any boy so anxious to find
work would be likely to do it faithful
ly when he found it. So he took the
boy into his employment, and found
him all he had desired.
Yes! God has something for every
body to do in this world. It's a very
big world, and there's room enough for
all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-05
PLYMOUTH INSTITUTE.

EDITORS EMPoRIA NEWS The Teach
ers of Lyon county were invited by the
county Superintendent to meet in Ply
mouth, April 18th, 18th and 18th, to at
tend an Institute.
The first day the exercises were con-
Quoted by Mr.. Chambers.
Prof. Kellogg gave an interesting off
hand lecture in the evening to a good
sized audience of teachers and citizens
of the village and vicinity Subject
''Some of the elements pertaining to a
successful school,
The second day Miss NJ. j. Watson,
of the Academy, at Hsrtfordxand Miss
Hawkins of the city schools. of Cotton
wood Falls, both graduates of the State
Normal School, assisted in conducting
classes.
Mr.. Chambers aroused thought as to
the why's and wherefores in teaching
arithmetic.
Mis- Watson conducted an exercise in
Grammar on the topical method.
Miss Hawkins explained her plan of
teaching geography, using map draw
ing at the beginning.
Mr.. Chambers conducted an exercise
in reading, using Edwards Fifth Read
ers, and explained briefly method of
teaching orthepy or phonics.
Prof. Chambers also explained his
method of teaching primary classes to
read, using the "word method" in
h. l,aa 6oor %,
past five years.
The evening was devoted to an exer-
else in reading various selections by
all the members of the institute, includ-
ing the superintendent.
The evening work closed with sing
ing "Sweet By and By"
The last day was devoted to examina-
ton for certificates. The class was
composed almost wholly of inexper-
fenced teachers.
The attendance of teachers at the in
stitute was meager. Those who remain
ed away thinking Plymouth could not
accommodate forty Or fifty teachers, do
not know how large the hearts and the
houses of Plymouth people are. Those
of us who were there hope to return
again with larger company,
The Institute returns thanks to Pro-
fesssors Kellogg and Chambers, and
Misses Watson and Hawkins for their
work, and to the citizens of Plymouth
for their hospitality. Friend Carter
and Neil Campbell deserve especial
mention.
By ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-05
T HE
REMEDY Of TEE AHE!!

EDWARD WILDER's FAMOUS STOMACH BIT
TIERS certainly cure Dyspepsia, Liver Com.
plant. Indigestion in all its forms, Intermit-
tent Fever, Fever and Ague, and all periodical
diseases. 1t relieves Collie and Flux. Cures
cOstiveness, proves an inyigorant of mild and
delightful character for delicate females; acts
as an Alternative and tonic for family purposes;
recuperates the wasted and debiIitated frame.
strengthens the appetite, and improves the d.
gestfve forces. 1t is unlike all other bitters its
basis being pure old Bourbon or copper-distil-
led Whisky, while the body of all rival prep
arations is common raw Whisky or Alcohol.
which is in the highest degree deIeterious to
the system. This fact has Of itself strongly
commended it to the confidence OF the public,
and its usefulness has been attested by the
unsolicited certificates Of leading mel. in the
medical profession and the holy ministry.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-05-05

SOCIETY OF WoMEN.-Thackeray in
one of his Roundabout papers," said :
1T is better for you to pass an eve
ming once or twice week, in a ladies
drawing room, even though the con-
versation is slow, and you know the
girls song by heart, than in club, tav-
ern, or pit of a theatre. All amuse-
ments of youth, to which Yirtuous wo-
men are not admitted, rely upon it, are
deleterious in their nature. All men
who avoid female society have dull per-
ceptions, and are stupid, and have
gross tastes, and revolt against what is
pure.
Your club-swaggerers who are suck
ing the butt ends of billiard cues all
night, call female society iBcipid. Po-
etry is uninspiring to a poke; beauty
has no charms for blind man; music
does not please the poor beast who
does not know one tune from another
but as true as epicure is hardly ever tir.
ed of water, sauce, brown-bread and
butter, protest can sit all night talk.
| ing to Weli-regulated, kindly woman
of her boy Jim or her girl Fanny, anC
can like the evening entertainment.
One of the great benefits man car
| derive from a woman's society is tina
he is bound to be respectful to her
The habit is of great good to your NOR
ais, men, depend upon it. Our educs
ton makes us the most eminentIy sci
fish men in the world. We fight 70
ourselves we push for ourselves. W,
light our pipes and say we won't g,
out, we prefer ourselves and our ease
and the greatest benefit that comes to
man from womsn's society is that b
has to think of somebody to whom
ne is bound constantly TO be attentiv
and respectful