davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

The Platteville Wit ess of Ian.
sth Gays: Our "ailro2 yqoubles are
gradually approaching amicable set
tlement. 1t will be remembered
that IN the contract between the NJ.
7. K. Il. and the d. Z. & NJ. r. r.,
one OF the conditions was that the
latter company should raise $4,000
to be used in repairing the road.
fencing, bridging, etc. This amount
had been arranged for, and it was
hoped that the cars would COM
mence running some time next
week ;; but yesterday a communica-
ton was received from Supt. Geo.
w. Cobb, to the effect that one Of
the conditions of the contract. to-
wit the withdrawal of the cross-bill.
had not yet been complied with, and
that until this was done no trains
would be put upon the road. Mr..
Robbins informs Us this morning
that this would be done without de-
lay, but that inasmuch as the Attor-
ney, W. E. Carter, Esq, is now
absent from Platteville it would
necessarily be several days before
the matter could be attended to-
We hope to be able to announce in
our next issue definitely when the
trains will commence running.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

MIR. GEORGE CRAWFORD, who has
been for some time in charge of the
iobbing department of the TRIBUNE
has leased the Democrat and taken
charge of that establishment. We
feel sure the Democrat will not de-
preciate, nor its readers suffer any
thing by his assuming control. The
TRIBUNE, in the, absence of the
proprietor, will be in charge of Mr..
b, }. Bennett, who as a printer in
amy branch of the art is unexcelled
IN this section Of the State. All
orders left with him will receive
prompt and careful attention. He
Is authorized to receive and receipt
for money in the name of the pro-
prietor.
PURE TALLOw CANDLES. -- Mr..
Charles Uren, of this city, is MAX
ing pure tallow candles. adapted
specially to miners purposes. To
dealers he sells at Chicago prices,
and guarantees the goods equal to
any Of the class in the market. BY
purchasing from Mr.. Uren the
amount of freight from Chicago to
Mineral Point is saved. Miners
who have used the candles say they
are the best they get for their pur-
poses. Address or apply to VIM.
or Charles Uren. Orders by letter
given prompt attention.
MRS. WHITrLESEY proposes to
organize class in embroidery and
fancy needle-work on the 10th of
Jan. In this art Mrs. w. is unriv-
aled in the city, and young ladies
who aspire to perfection therein
land who do not) need only to
procure instructions from this COM
petent teacher.
AN accident which resulted in the
almost Instantaneous death Of Theo-
dore Blender occurred at British
Hollow on Monday week. A pigeon
shooting-match was i'll progress and.
several persons were outside the
boundaries shooting escaped pig
cons" when as Jake Bonn was
loading his gun it was accidently
discharged lodging the contents in
the body of Blender just above the
hips, He lived only about two min
utes. As, soon as he was shot he
said 81 am shot, send for a DOCTOR
and then died. He was quiet
young man and was respected by
all who knew him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
REESE & CARTER,

Attorneys and Couusellors, Dodgeville, Wis,
will practice III all the Courts OF this State
volXXv no30-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
GEO. d. WILBER, NJ. D.,

Practi2ne and Consulting Physician and
Surgeon, Mineral Point, Wis ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
". W. LINENS.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Maeral
Point, Wis, practices in the I, s. and State
Eourts, and attends 10 agencies and collections
IN Ill parts Of the state. Office in Lenahan's
block, opposite the bank ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
GLOBE HOTEL.
Old House, New Proprietor

NICHOLAS SGHlLIING
h'v,nr purchased tine popular Glone Hotel In th.
''St 81 long a.nautte by Alfred JeBkin, assures
re n3nl thaf hH will use every ende8vor 10 keep
- t1as. us 81 jfs former standard aud to accom-
t4a'" 'ue Pahhc IN the same acceptable manner
- .4. enU '1rthc Globe is popsisrty in the past
h.uefs Point, Nov, ) 1873 II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
ALEX NlL+Ok
WILSON & JONES.

Attorneys and Counsolors at Law. once
onnosita the City Hall up stairs, Mineral Poiilt
Wisconsin. N1yXxfI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
]. d. MOFFETT.. M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon, Office in Moffetts
Drug Store, Hight ST., Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

II. I OSBORNE is constantly receiving
new and attactiye Dress Gooda and
Trimmings. Ladies wanting such things
should look at his stock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

THEATRE To-NIGHT. - Landon's
Theatrical Troupe is to perform in
Lenahan's Hall this (Thursday)
evening. The pieces announced for
rendition are good ones, and the COM
pany claim to be able to play them
well. Our advice is, ego and see
how it is yourself,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
RslS skeEANS.
4 pALgoS NJ. D. 5. A. rERRiN, N. D.
DALTON & FERRIN,

Physicians and Surgeons Office No. L,
Coad', Block, np stairs over Dcller's Store,
corner OF High and Chestnut Streets, Mineral
Point, Wts. Particular attention given to
operative surgery ). 4. Fcrrin's residence Oh
boty st., recently occupied by DR.. Cronin,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
ATTOR y KYS.
COTHREN Il LANYON,

Attorneys and Counsellors, over post-oflice,
Mineral Point Wisconsin. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

Mr.. BENNETT.-Permit us through
your columns to extend our tanks
to Messrs. Cartwright and Ellingen
for the use of a beautiful organ and
table at our entertainment Of the
9th inst.
r. Fl. GoLDSWoRTHY,
HENRY BROWN, w. G.. II.
Sec'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
L. 7. WEBER
MOSES NJ. STRONG. T. =. WEB
STRONG q WEBER,
JOHN T. JONES,

tttyrncys and Counsclors at Law, office
tyst door above Niyian's Drug Store, ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

Cad and scs those B1ucFas-cm an
carved N acknowledgement Cauwrlglts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BLANEETs-all grades and prices at til,
City Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

MILLINERY Goods are being sold 81
per cent. below milliners prices II
Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

GENUINE Alexander Kid Gloves. al
colory and sizes at the City Store
Nothing is more suitable for Christina
present,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

CLoInING made to order and warrant.
cd 10 fit IN every instance, at Deller 5.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

W. Fl. BENNETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

CLAUER's Ready-nade Clothing i,
mostly home made, warranted we'll made
and Of best material.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-01-15

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, etc. taken a
the top cash price at II. I Osborne :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

\ Nwr TOR ANERcANs.-The C3rtaeaf-
al Herald. ace S,riss TInies. suggests that IL
connection with our Centennial anniversaries
some feliciliou- name he adopted for the
people of the United States. 1t say
of course they are americans. hut $50 are
the natives Of Patagonia or Eagota The
name A'uc-ic0H in general use In Europe
although generally supposed 10 imply q ma
tivitv OF the state. does not exclude IRON
the category either the Baziiian or the
Peruvian. Some have adopted the design
alton ul their own tates. such Nlrginmn.
Georgian and tarolir nan. but this i not ap-
plicahle to an entire people. some. not very
wi~el 3. accept the - iubrquet given them in
a slang Classification D. such as Buckeye, OLE
vcrucS. FroSierS- and War Eagle These
terms are orcn To- the objection of not being
very refined, and IL being rather local m
their nature. y ~ would il be 0ccepted with
much better - ac''. or cumport with NATIONAL
pride. o. he a. dressed a. q keystoneer. or a
Granitc-SIater or a MichirLnder. We
might yentur 10 propose a name derived
from that OF the great discoverer OF America.
but we rem smber that q class Of hlE guns
are already known a. Columbiads. Modesty
would. Pc .hnps, forbid the adoption of this
term. ~ { would the use OF the designation,
''StateSW en- A. We do not believe in any
thing mo IT than gradual absorption of the
continer + North and South we plead for an
al iHf7 N. appellation. The term YAK kee
has var 100 Objectionable features from his
torical 4 nd other associations. There are
nearly fo' ty States and Territories now IN
the COME ieration. Would it not he good
idea To t Ike the tIrst letter in the names "l
each Of these and let a )mmittee duly pre-
pared Al ID appointed for The task, form some
word II At will answer the purpose We do
not spg gest mixing these initials in hat
and DR. wing them out by chance, but that
ONE uch able men as Mar Twain, Daniel
Pract, Walt Whitman. Darl Rice and others
selected by them should mt ct, decide upon
and promulgate the name by which their
con patriots should he known thereafter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

ROYAL AND PAPAL RoNE.-t)n the Esqul-
liz re hill. where Mecenas had his sumptuous
pi lace and gardens, and where he was wont
to entertain his friends Horace and Virgil,
and to listen to the reading of their immor-
tai works. a new and beautiful quarter has
ar sen which may be called, from it, modern
ar chicture and characteristics, Nuova Roma
II Is a fine, breezy region, and when compile
Il d will be one Of the most desira5ie quar-
ers Of the city as place of residence, and
: he more so from It's vicinity 10 the Caplto-
line museum and the field Of ancient ruins.
The population of Rome since the transfer OF
the capital has largely increased, and Will
continue to grow. On the Transievere side
the papal region-the silence of the indie
ages prevails There stand St Peters, the
Mole of Hadrian, and the Vatican, IN somber
majesty. as if they were not OF tins busting
are. in isolated grandeur, rich IN memories
al the past. and unsympathetic with the new
Italv that has established itself on the other
s5de of the Tiber. No sound OF rising struc-
lures. no hum of toiling masses delving the
earth 10 Law the foundations Of senate houses
or to open new streets, is there heard. The
& illness is broken only by the church bells,
IN ling to religious services, or by the solemn
ne Il Of the great organ OF ST Peters and no
9th er movement is TO be seen In the unire-
one nted streets but professions OF friars and
nrie It's bearing the Pope under canopy to
8 high mass, or carrying the host to a dying
remit mt. They are like two different
world, /. the two opposite banks of the Tiber
in the + 1me of the present day, and they
are the more interesting because they are 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
10 fAikMEKS.

nOT BIZ REFINED pot DKET1E
~ or -se Lid Mauulac-uriu n Co. ior sale u
lat- o. su-t customers. TINS article is sold FOR hal
the ur 20. other .ert rer-. and is cheaper FOR
TaH4cco. tuttuu. Com and Vegetables than any
other % market Price. delivered ou board lu
New Torh CTS 81 per ta--
Hrvrs T HaEroS. CLe-h re Co.. y H.. whites
- tluC. %. m -Tpe- rueut- made last lear. the
" Double Refined F0ulrette j. the cheapest ie-
0 yer g. use ol Tobacco. put Il beside Peruvian
Guau0 w.r1 eola. cost Hi both and The Tobacco Va
sI per cent. better where ] used P1u1rette.
Messrs j.. i. Thomas lsalc Moran. Har-- s1u
Marcy. Norman PATRICK. David Hls.n-tou and Icu-
~y Marcy. o. " nl-o- Co.. VI. wrte or agent 81
Boston. under Date December, --- - il-luEs
cd Nc have al used uu- Pouderetts on Corn. Pc
.1tue. and Vegetables and 80 Aa- July answered
our expertaf. ms. ueulu- our Com earlier also
lar-e-v increasing oEr crops
A ps.rl.. 20 -v..- full q rectuus etc. sent free
on ami -t-.s- o. JAMES T. FOSTER.
1- Cl-t.audt street, New York.
For Fl. a here IS \. q. PIERCE
h.a-el l--+ISWfw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

PoItiAE NrATHE SIC>-.-Would it not
serve useful purpo-e ID some scientific me
telr,l ,-i-t were IT, gather into q mass the
,ariuu~ weather ~icnS-whcther valuable or
treasured Boy the farmers and other
clmmar--cn-e people of the country, and
then -iit them. 50 that those of real value
may have their proper influence, and those
winch are merely lanciiul may cease 10
mi-iead2
That there are weather signs ia abund-
auce. everybody knows. That the greater
rart of these signs are utterly yalueleSs.
every person of intelligence can testify. Yet
that they dc practically influence the time
and mod, OF the painting Of crops. and Of
their after culture, viii be acknowledged by
many who would not be suspected Of the
foilv. and who can give no other reason for
it than the force Of habit
We are going to have a dry month -
said o farmer the other day.
How DO Won know 90 he was asked
by the indians sign Of the new moon IS
be replied Its horns hung 50 slopipr
that they could hold no water
His companion laughed. ~ nv that's my
lnpn sign for wet moon. The horns slore
- that they let loose all u e water
The Slgn m the one CO -e was no doubt a.
prophetic d in the otf pr
Always plant 20 II potatoes in the dark
ol lie moon' II lor wish toharea full crop. IS
heard my neig' Dor say. But never kill
your pork nor bod your soap at such time,
uhie-N you . eWilliug to have them shrink
TO nothing
W D It i your authority for this -
lave always 80 heard" he answered
W.T. some hesitation. land always so prac-
u ed. Potatoes, you know. being roots. nat
uraly love darkness. And soap and bacon
/ i suppose they take their cue from the
state Of the moon. The fact i, only know
that this Is the old-time rule
I'VE are to have frost on the 18th of
May" said a farmer to me on the 9Th Of
April.
| was shocked, for he looked wise and In
gubrious, and a frost at that time in our lati-
tude would have cost'millions of dollars. |
asked ''HOw do YOU know p
because we had fog on the 10Th of
March,
He saw me smiling, and added. Il have
heard this rule ever since was bov, and it
has never failed vet
The surest rule / know for foretellinp
the weather throughout the YEAR. said a
Planter, possessed OF at least a semi-collegiate
education, sis TO note the twelve DAYS be-
tween new Christmas and old Christmas
iron December 25 to January G.. The
months oil the ensuing year are apt to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

mu.tered FitzrobinsOn. . Couldn't save
oven TWENTY-FIVE dollars from the wreck
She's thought Of the seventh He gather
c5 Jobnpy together for the final struggle.
II was no use trying to put the cloak on
He'd try and put his hat on any how. He
leaned The urchin up in the corner OF the
pew. and sieadied his body with one hand,
while with the other he steadied his head.
,Johnnv's hat had fallen on the floor In the
strife. and now lay at full arm : length from
the suffering parent. Fitzrobinson reached
out with one hand to recover the hat, when
.Jhonnv gave way altogether and came down
in mus upon the cushion. FItzrObinson
abandoned the hat and hustled him up
again. Then he tried with the other hand,
and the urehin', head fell forward against
the corner Of the pew with such force as 10
start the claret. Then for the first time he
eyinced signs of life he piped out Justify,
drowning DR.. Ive> and centring all eye on
the Fitzrobins0n pew. One old lady over III
the corner, thinking some one had got the
power. jumped up and shouted glory
glory al the top Of her voice.
Two hundred and twenty-five dollars by
the little Ftzrobinsons 80 roared the doctor,
land the cry i still they come Surely 1t Is
more blessed to give than To receive.
Amen Bless the Lord sroaned
Brother Langley.
Brother William \. Cook. forgetting that
he was not in court. broke out with
MAY it please vour honor and then
recovering himself nder Providence,
and bv the grace of Col. I'll give another
b,4u1re.1 f.tr each of my children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

wet or dry, cool or warm, according, to the
days corresponding. He seriously declared
that for many years he had pitched his
CROP and ordered his plantation work under
the ruidence of this rule, and found that 1t
served well. No doubt, for that amount oil
time in advance. it was quite as good as any
other rule in ordinary USE. X. o. "
Hearth and Home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
MAKES The WEAK STRONG,

The PeT-UriGn Syrup. q Protect
ed Solution of the IFOt0Titc cT
Iron. as so combined rs to hare
the character Of an OtiBlcHf. as
easily digesfed ard 0SSjB3UGted
7cith the blood Us the simplest
food. 1T increases the quantity
of Natures Otrg IifG(i-iHg
agent. Iron az the bi00d. and
cures "a thousand ills. D." simply
Jy TOniliO APP. InriGOrItjHg and
ifdli-ing the System. TIE e33-
Tiched and ritdIi-cd blood per-
medteS crcry part Of the body.
repairing damages and scdStC.
searching ont morbid SccTc-
tons. aud tearing nothing for
disease to feed UPOR.
This IS the secret Of the 9rOIl-
dcIJHI success of this remedy ia
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhGa. Boils, Nervous Affections,
ChillS and Fevers. Humors.
Loss of Constitutional Ni@or.
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, female Complaints.
and all diseases originating a.;
a bad state of the blood. or dc-
c0mpGEicd Jy debiiity or a Torn
state of the system. Being free
from IIcOIIOi. an any form. as
cnergi=iHg effects are not fol-
Toured on corresponding Tc0c-
ton. but are permanent. sHId-
sing strength. q'igOr. and Hc1''
life into al parts of the system,
and building 3lD an Iron Con-
stitIuiOn.
Thousands hare been changed
by the Gse Of this remedy. from
7reGk. SicLfB. suffering crcG-
lures. to strong. heGIthy. and
hGppU men and qcOHlea: and
iHrdiils cannot I'e0sORGJiYh hes
.tGte TO giye 10 q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP JIOtcIs il5 the glass.
Pamphlets free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprieto7s.
No. Milton Place, BOSTON
SOLD BY DEuccIsrs GENEEALLT.
Oct al-deodswly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
THE LOWELL STEAM ROLLER AND
STEAM PRESS PLATE WORKS.

MANUFACTURERS Of and dealers In Steam
nj Boilers Rotary Bleachers harow Kerr Gas
ometers. Wafer and oil Tanks. OIL Stills &c. Iron
Bridges and Roofs and all descriptions OF Plate
Iron Works, including Penstocks, Fumes, Quarter
Turns Elbows Dc. for Turbine Wheel Work. Also.
Dohbius Improved Hollow Steam Press Plates,
with hydraulic and Power Presses Of all sizes. for
WoOilen Goods Manufacturers Repairing done
with proinptness and satisfaction guaranteed We
have on hand three secondhand Tubular Boilers
feet diameter and l6 feet long ~ ;-inch Tubes.
u feet long, 40 horse power each Also one Portable
Boiler and Engine. p horse power all Of which are
warranted In good order. Also one new upright
Engine, 10 horse power. second-h hand Boilers
taken IN part payment tor new. Orders by mail OF
telegraph promptly attended to.
RICHARD DOBBlNS, Supi-
MRS ELIZABETH DDBBINs. Admnistrstrix-
Dutton St., near Mechanics Mills, Lowell, Mas.
Dec ls-w6nkdlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

Colonel Hay As a JoURNAusT.- The
,rIlic that enjoys Colonel Hays literary
and poetic work. knows little Of the plod-
dim industry that bears such abundant
fr,,it handsome and wholesome, in ms field
n journalist. A. is well known, he l.
o..-neiatel with dozen other writers Of tai
emf ON the editorial staff of the New York
Tr,57f.e. and the work they all do goes to
building up the great newspaper with no
mere individual profit to them than coral
insects derive from their contributions to
the reef Colonel Hay spends few hours oil
each year in writing verses. and 1t must
seem unjust to him that these ver>s give
him more publicity than his editorial work
for the wear. which would perhaps amount,
If collected. to volume Of twelve hundred
octave uaces. Bat It's the worlds nonchal-
ant way. and we must accept II with equal
nonchalance. The public does not know
who does all the excellent work that makes
its newspaper essential to it for enjoyment
and for culture. but it would soon miss the
hand Withdrawn The work must be IT.
own reward. and, doubtless, to true jour
nalist like Hay. it Is 80. Here he finds use
for all his faculties All that man has
learned at school, in camp, in court, and IN
the varied social life of the traveller, the
diplomatist. the politician. finds full en-
rIoyment in the columns of a leading dally
newspaper. .Sri5ner's Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

Footr~c RorNu ruE Gas NETEE-Im WAY
THE Otr TUN0 WoRKs-A reporter Of the
EeqI.. hearing that citizen had expressed
himself strongly In favor of genera. over
bauIin- OF the ras business 10y the city gov
eminent. visited the gentleman. and asked
him his opinion Of the mode Of measuring
ca- in tbs city. His reply was a. follows
The greatest 0f all known frauds l. the art
Gle known o. the gas meter. which j. sup
ta-ed hv credulou- people 10 be an accurate
means Of aScertainin- the quantity of "a
used bv-auv family or establishment But
II is of no earthly Use tor any one 10 argue
that taint with o sensible PARTY. Gas me
tors an lie-ar any rate the statements and
biu. lie-and nobody thinks l1r o moment
that the "a men Will lie. lou are a house
holder Not wishing 10 g ny chariot OF
ire AZ q MARTYR 10 the BAL of kerosene. You
use ras The ga~ man knows IT, You may
ike al home the whole year round anu burn
~ licht every room. and all night at that
or YOUR family may - on visit and stay
away fir three months. while You board AT
botel. leaving the house a. dark and empty
A. the city treasury or You may, m much
disrust. uuit burning gas and fall back on
coal oil and candles. il makes d. difference
10 the "a man. Every two or three months
man with lantern and book. and other
things. sepulchrally pounds on Your hack
door. II any one Is in. and opens 1t. he en-
ter.. no matter who is there ur what l. beng
done. and thunder~ down the cellar stairs
with his lantern lighted possibly to md
some of the burners. which are sometimes
hardly visible to the naked eve when It)
H. r6es 10 the ga- meter in the cellar. opens
rb,. thing and -tarc- into Il with an AIR OF
inicu-. anxiety. followed by an expression OF
the urofunde-t wisdom lie knows the
.pereT Iics. and he knows he lies when he
.avs il don't lie lie fools with It and puts
.ome f.-ures in hi- book lie don't know
how much -as YOU have burned, and nobody
else could tell nv the meter, but he gues-e-
how much Won ought u burn. and ohey~ ms
order, about "pilinE /. on pretty heavy II
Won object D. the summary INVASION of your
,repi-e-. he SAYS he mu-tobey ORDER Then
af,cr taking good survey OF your potato
nile and other articles Of qrovender, and
Slightly uitying you il your larder is poor
one and envving Won II it isn't-ior the "a
king, don't oyerpay him-he departs, ana IN
about a week YOU get gas bill that makes
vour wife md. and makes you swear and
say Won wont pay it. But Won will pay II,
and the .-as man know it, and he don Z care
If the air he has pumped INTO the pipes does
rusb ont and cxtincuiSE five out OF every -lN
matches whenever Won try to light it. a. 1t
often doe. R,adiag Eagle.