davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
AFAr0Us MEDICINE.
Thousands considered incurable, given up
to die restored to perfect health, tes-
tify to its wonderful curative
effects.
DIR. WILSON'S
Blood Remover
POSITIVELY DRIVES OUT DISEASE.

POSITIVELY DRIVES OUT DISEASE.
PURIFIEs AND ENRICHES THE BLOOD.
Permanently cures all Wasting and Debilitatng
Diseases, and in Hiding up the system its effects
are truly wonderful.
IMPURE BLOOD is THE CAUSE CT A
great variety OF Diseases wasting of tue system and
decline In health.
sCRoFULA, ERYSIPELAS, ERYSIPELAS
rash, salt rheum, gotre, enlarged glands, white
ewellngs, fever sores cares, and diseases affecting
the bones; running sure ears and sore throat PRO
ducing partial deafness; humors sore eyes, serufu-
lous OF cacerous sores, ezma, psoridsi- mercnriai
or syphilic dis ase, I'D incident nc r., gangren-
GUS sores, liberated ankl, carhnnct 8 oo,ls ana
all skin distas : impeden perspiration, ring worm
barber itch, aud ali acquired ana hereditafy as
cases recent Of long standing, a"d resisting the
action of all other medicines, soon Yield and are
permanently cured by the great driving, Gle nsing,
and renewing ehect OF DIR. WI 50 IS BLOOD
REVIEWER
RHEUMATISM, CHRONIC OR IN
iammatory, rheuma..c goul, seiatic rheu ma ism
aud neuralgia are the suit of disease in the blood
impeding the circulation and forming an accumd-
lition of irritable matter along the Innings OF the
nerves, producing the most agonizing pain; DIX
WILSON'S BLOOD REVIEWER cures by driving
out all disease and ali irri able accumulation from
the blood and from the whole system and restoring
. healthy circulation.
PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES ON
the face which 30 dsfgure and destroy the com
1 IN. -
| BLOOD REVIEWER. II drives out all impurify
from the blood and skin which soon heals leaving
the skin clear and Transparent
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Distress In the stomach, sour ordinations, rad
| taste la the mouth. beching II wind, swelling OF
the chest dizziness, headaches, fintness, piipiia-
son the art, -hou ders, habi ual cough. lrrit,-
biIity are positively cured by Or. WILSON,
BLOOD REVIEWER.
| FOR BILIOUSNESS, BILIOUS
Collie and all arrangements OF the Liver, especially
from the effect of reyer and Ague, it induces
| healthy action.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS the
Blood Remover is peculiarly adapted on Dung aug
old At rariy womanhood or change OF lie, uAhFieu
or single, II is OF the greatest valoe.
Costiveness, Habitual or Temporary ChIoElc u;
arrhaa and Weakness Of tn Bowels are soOh eufeu
by this great strengthening medicine.
A, ACHESON, PrOp'r.
30 Vesey street, New York.
| For sale by John Bengston.
| Price one DOLLAR. IL l*dtp4wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
A. ADHESION, PrOpr.

% Ntsel tIreet, NtW I OK.
For sale by John Bengston-
rIPrioe one DOLLAR. II i4dtv&wIy
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD toI1A BusILE.:

DIPLOMA AWA@kp
BIZ fHBIAMnnfcAi< In
sTIrUTE each year. a.
W. Thomas, Pate1iter
and Manufacturer, FED
The Li.htest, strong"
-st ami most comfort
iole y us tle--T 10
Standard that
can be worn. Sizes
to suit every style Of
81 White street, New
a 1Ykgv,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
THE
GREAT
| u N G
Remedy.

az The attention Of those afflicted with colds
coughs, and with any disease If the lungs, is d.
rected to this valuable remedy. The season of the
year has already come when, account Of the sud
den changes in the weather, colds and coughs
easily taken, and II neglected may lead to disease
OF the lungs. What is needed under such circum
stances is reliable remedy-speedy in afording
relief and efectuai in arresing further progress Of
disease. .....-.
gF~To arrest the existing irritation OF the air
passages and the lungs, speedily and ehectually,
The seat and cause Of cough, is AN important step
gained toward relief and cure in the first stages OF
the disease. MAsTAs PuLMoNIc BALsAM possesses
this important power, and while II promptly and
relieves cough 1t renders the lungs further relief
by promoting a free discharge OF the accumulated
mucus in the air passages, imparting hea!thy ac-
ton and vgur at the same time.
eE Those suffering with cough and the first sta
ges Of lung disease, will therefore find In this
valuable preparation speedy and decided relief
Even those whose condition liz beyond recovery.
| will derive from 5 great benefit as well as
comfort. For the class oil diseases II Is designed to
relieve, the general ommendation 1t has received
has proved its great efficacy beyond question For
the past twenty years thousands have been speedily
and efiectually cured by its timely while suf-
fering from severe colds protracted coughs, and
from vegetable basams and the medicinal proper
ties Of roots aud herbs, with no minerals poison
acids. Simple and safe in the materials used
1t can be taken at any time
tB~ Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cines throughout the couD'-v. 2ld&wf
For sale in Rock Island by c. speldelE,J
Brnenert Benscr n Thomas. Emil Knhlo..
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
ALMOST A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL
nat,. aud p,uf.f.nr. M "A nauphtpa !

oaice and Residence No a Dauphine St.,
NEW ORLEANS sept %, 10.
CAPT TRYUN j, WOODWARD
Agent Ma .ures Medicines.
No 3S MagaZ ne Street:
ESTEEMED SIR;-Fron ceiling of heartfelt graf
itudc. and u general sense OF duty, am pr mpteo
To address you and respectfully be- to give w.
voluntary and brief statement o. my past AMI pres
ent state of he .lth UNDEASs' Liver AND BLOOD
BITrERs AND SsgsAPARILLA ToNIC, My health TO-
years has been bad, bat lrO'n the commencement d
this year | rapidly declined, torNing me- to abaIdor
all chararte of business; and upon becoming com
pietely paralyzed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threatened, became helpless and
hopeless indeed. though attended upon by the mos
skfllful physicians of this and other states and
cities with no benefit; and, In faci, my own medi
cal knowledge forces To realize the fact that III
less some change and improvement took place soon
with me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly, when by most
proyldential circumstance | was directed to sna
met yon, about month ago, and, from yolr gen
erOus sympathy, was induced ito crafty you, ou'
with no hope OF confidence of brBeni to mysehl
only try the CundurangO; and 70 my nt-lVst 1911
ishment and qualification. am 40" sIih' - .. x
restored to perfect health and thsi ~ .Is - "
but On hottie OF Oh. CUNDltA .. LfhH $50
BLOOD BlrTERs aud SABsArA"iLLA ~;
indeed renewed ana resnl - a., -. I,,,1,..a.
cycI my dear III. t, r fr-aI 80 Hs 'vH'Shl"'ahet
=, -, - m. lil r1I,-tst asJ .VucrOa- syn ata.
shown M in my wrsIohld hslpisssness. AAa an
cuyincv,. that TO tue a. VI Snhderango anu ID
Sin, Pr,,yi enrv through you, am iud, oted for
new isss' .ase Of duty let me ask that publicA
80, ~ nv case be made; and by my happy expert
.nc. none need despair. aud that through you, IA
the use Of Cundurango. they may also ind relief
and restoration TO hca' when even hope nse:
has fed With respees aud gra itude- ! remAin
yours lruly. etc. ThOS. NJ LOAN ia NJ ID.
Nav URLEASs. ;, pt -. lssa
We the undersigned. being IersUusl y acduAintro
with DE- Logan cheerfuliy eertify that dc above
statement is true and oorrecI d sVrty Farlsniar
. e. McCALLiSrEk
Pm GOODWIN.
BAN'L tsIChAk
Sold ~ tsunser s hama-, 10Y leland
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood re-
stored. Impediments TO Marriage removed. Il New
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed y
velOpes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. SoutS
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.,--an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduc
and professional skill 95d.Gw3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.
BUSINESS.

CNTERPRISING YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED
l. men and ladies who desire to qualify themselves
for business, are offered superior facilities at the1
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-13

We ask all Republicans to read the
names upon this ticket with care, and then
say whether Gen. Henderson was justified
in leaving the Republican party in the
dark days of the republic" for the sake OF
getting his name on such ticket and in
such company? In opposition to this Dem
ocratic ticket, the great party of freedom
nut in the field: '''
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24
Communicated.
LETTER FROM COL. RICH
MOND.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
RICHMOND, Va.
Feb. 18th, 1874.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
RICHMOND, Va.
Feb. 18th, 1874.
/. G. FOWLER, ESQ.,,
EDITOR BRISTOL News.
DEAR SIR.
Your issue of the 10th inst, con-
tanning a recorded vote of the members
on the question of validating the re-
assessment of Washington county. un-
der caption "rbe Vote" Here is the
vote which slaughtered Washington
county in the House. 1t doems US to
the unjust inequalities OF the old as
sessment. After long discussion the
amendn cuts were seyerally rejected,
aud the original bill was then also
dismissed Oh motion of Mr. Norris
SON." Now you will remember that
the amendments proposed TO allow all
other counties in similar or same
situation as Washington county the
benefits of their re-assessment, also for
which l invariably voted hut
when these advantages and privileges
we're devised other counties, in pre-
cisely the same predicament, upon
principles of justice and equity could
DO nothing else III keeping with my
duty Dat vote for the dismissal of the
bill, al | a~ted otherwise | wouid
have exhibited OBVIOUS Inconsistency,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24
G.. c.. r.
Completion OF the Cumberland
Gap Railroad.

At meeting of the House Com
mittee on Roads. held il the hall Of
the House of Delegates last night.
the joint resolution introduced by Mr..
Richmond in the House on the 9th
instant, directing the president aid
directors of the Atlantic. Mississippi
and Ohio Railroad Company to COM
mence the work of the road to Cum
berland Gap, were under considera-
ton. Mr. Richmond addressed the
committee briefly in support Of the
es)lution, and was followed by Gen.
eral William Malone against them
speech of considerable length.
At IL o'clock General Malone gave
way to a motion to adjourn. Rich
nsond Dispatch Of Saturday.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24
JUDGE TRIGG.

We call attention to an article,
to be found en- our fourth page,
touching Judge Connally f. Trigg,
1t is from the trenchant pen of the
editor of the Memphis Appeal,
and, while it is one Ct the most fer
vid and unrestriancd compliments
which could be expressed in Anglo
Saxon, it does not transcend the
proper limits of mcrited praise.
Judge Trigg has been calm, in
tie midst of the fierciest storm CT
modern times and just, when lust
and persecution were gnawing at
the pillars of our liberties. He
deserves the Knoxville compliment
and the loftiest eulogies OF the
Press.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24
For the News.
PLANT TOBACCO.

To THE ED. OF THE NEWS.
We would call the attention of small
farmers to the fact, that now is the
time to SOW tobacco beds, and prepare
for putting out their crops. Unless
this or some other plan is adopted to
bring money amongst us, we may all
as well pack our traps and prepare to
emigrate. The question naturally
arises what makes money so scarce in
this part of Virginia, We answer be-
cause we produce no staple that COM
mands money. We propose by few
figures to show that this is to a certain
extent our own fault, and one within
our power to remedy. No man with
50 acres of land, but can spare from
his usual rotation crops two or more
acres of land to cultivate in tobacco,
which, to take the average quality of
land i'm Washington county, will pro-
duce 500 pounds per acre, which at
the lowest estimate that can possibly
be put on it will bring him forty dol
lars per acre. Now suppose 100 far
mers put out in the same neighbor-
h iod two acres of tobacco what amount
of money comes into that community
from the sale of this staple. You have
the snug sum of 1000. Now suppose
you plant the same area of land i'll
corn and raise 20 bushels per acre
which is a very fair average yield. and
you sell the corn at fifty cents per
bushel, what does the corn crop on
the same number of acres produce,
YOU have the sum of $1,000, showing
balance in favor of the tobacco oil
Sc 900. Corn frequently bears such
low price when their is no foreign de-
mand that il cannot be sold for cash
at any price, not so with tobacco, 1t
will always sell for cash at any price.
The tobacco crop does not interfere
materially with the cultivation of other
crops You set out the plants when
too wet to work i'll other crops. You
worm and sucker your plants when
too wet to work in other crops. You
cut and house your tobacco after your
other crops have Teen laid by. Any
intelligent man can raise tobacco as
easily as corn till ready 10 fire, he can
then get all the instructions he needs
on this point. and if afraid to risk his
own Judgement he can easily afford to
pay man that understands it, one or
two dollars per day. and make money
by the operation. We have in our
own minds eye. a neighborhood where
three or four men put out small
crop and have sold IheiI tobacco in
Bristol at prices sufficiently remuuera-
tive to induce them to put out larger
crops this season. We know one man
who put out five acres last year, who
claims to have netted over six hun
dred dollars for his crop. He has this
year eight or ten acres which he eX-
poets to bring him round sumOf
greer backs. Try ii! small farmers,
one year, and predict. without fear
of contradiction, that you will not re-
gret the venture. The money is what
we need in our midst, and the tobacco
will bring it.
C. G.. r.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24
22G. 5000 IN GIFTS /!
rs FOiiOlUs
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE!

The distribution will be in public. and will he
made under the same form and regulations as the
San Francisce ard Louisville Lib ray Gift Concerts
under the su pervsion Of committee o. prominent
citizens selected bv the ticket holders.
Reference as TO the integrity of this enterprise
and of the management is made to the following
well known citizens
sam L. Tibbals, A. Toponee, J. Malsh, J. H.
GerriSh-Members Of city council.
Judge T. J. Slack, Asst U. s. Assessor; Malsh
& Greenwald. ProprietOrs Metropolitan Hotel; En-
gene Moore city Marshal; w. W. Hull, Architect ;
J. Kehoe Constable J. Kupfer, Jeweler; Capt
s. Howe, Contractor; o. D. Richmond Co., Com
mission Merchants; N. y. Campbell, Proprietor
Central Hotel; singleton Cieath, PTOprietois Pa
cihc Stables S. p. Hitch, Merchant, Sandy, Utah
A. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana.
We will also ammo unce that each and every per-
buying ticket can at any and all tir-s exaIn-
inc our books and al business transactions eonnec-
ted with the enterprise and the drawing Of
prizes " i'll be placed In the hands Of honest and
disinteresred men, it will insure fair and Impair
tial dist -ibutcn.
Good Responsible Agents Wanted.
Liberal Commission Allowed.
SCI Money should be sent by Express or by
Draft on any solvent bank, by Pest Ofhce Money
Order, or Registered Letter, at our risk Fer par
ticulars, address
f. w. MORGAN, Manager,
Lock Box 15S, COrinne.
JAN Post.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24
OUR RICHMOND LETTER.

- RICHMOND, VA.
Feb, 23d, 1874,
To THE ED. OF THE NEWS.
The Petersburg charter was reported
by the Committee on Courts without
a dissenting voice, after patient hear
ing of both sides and labOriOus inves-
tigation OF the Constitutional questions
involved. Its passage may, with this
endorsement, be regarded as certain.
Senate bills to establish a Southern
Lunatic Asylum and to lease the Pen
itentiary have both passed the Senate
and their passage by the House is re :
garded as certain.
The Interest bill is set for to-day
1t is difficult to fOretell what turn it
may take, but the House will probably
vote TO restore the old six per cent.
w tn forfeiture of both principal and
interest. The Senate is more likely to
favor Coghill's amendment, with for
fixture of the interest only.
The operation of the six per cent
law in Pennsylvania has been such as
to recommend it above any higher
rate. Accumulation Of wealth, devel-
opment of manufactures and other
material interests there suIpOses those
in any other State where higher rate
is allowed. Instead her money flow
ing to Ohio and other States over six
hundred millions were, in 1873, loaned
on real estate alone.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24

JUDGE Hughes has decided that
the statutory provision for waving
the Homestead Exemption is
unconstitutional. He has also
placed his veto upon those mon
strous charges by which Assignees
in Bankruptcy have heretofore used
up the proceeds of every estate in
their hands and left nothing to be
divided among the creditors
In the first case of an account of
an Assignee which came before him
he went through it about like a
fine tooth comb.
We are CHAD to say that he is
sustaining fully the favorable pre-
diction which we made of him in
announcing him as the successor OF
one of the most merciless and vim
dictive judges that ever soiled the
federal erminc in Virginia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24

conceal by the little diversion, but
that the VIRGINIAN should tacitly
endorse the charge that the News
favorS a diversion of trade from Vir-
GINA cities, re arc at a loss to
understand. We in no sort of
sense 'Ethreatened" such thingand
the charge that we did has for its
foundation the inaccuracies of the
REPUBLICAN, which often border
Oh a coarsencss akin 20 vulgarity,
and for its support the seeming en-"
dorsation of the Abingdon VIRGIN
IAN, which appears to have swal-
lowed the little juniper berry toss
to it by the REPUBLICAN. In OR
estimation all this amounts to very
little save that sort of surprise
which naturally follows the turning
of the back upon lis by the VIR-
GILMAN at the moment we are
yielding it a support, which some
of the citizens Of that town have
said to us was worth something and
by them duly appreciated.
1t is a well known fact that no
other Journal in the Southwest has
so long, and so perSistently, as the
Bristol News has, fought those who
were willing TO run the A. M. d
o. r. R. by attempts to divert
trade from Virginia cities to for
eign ones. Even the Abingdon
VIRGNIAN is young in this resist
ance when compared to the News.
We did ask the Lynchburg Press
how they would like for the S. W,
to support a move of that kind,
thereby reminding them OF the in
gratitude and impolicy of course
of selfishness towards the S. W
But to say we threatened it, either
directly Or inferentialy, is to say a
thing, which last week, we were
charitable enough to attribute to the
stupidity of the REPUBLICAN, and
we have now no disposition to 60
farther and attribute it to any
voluntary faculty that journal may
possess.
We have further shcwn that a
selfish course on the pant of the
East toward the West drove from
lis the support and sympathy OF
that section now mapped ont as
West Virginia, and we attempted
to point to the empty map of the
S. w. and to ask a cessation of this
selfish policy. And we have this
to add that the charge that this is
a threat Of secession is false in eff
feet, the origin aud cause of which
may have been an inadvertence
which in the editor of a daily jour-
nal, is worry of being character
lied as stupidity. Here is the
S. West Look at it and see if
it be not empty of State patronage
There are three Insane Asylums in
the State, and all are in tie east.
There are at least four schools sup
ported at State expense, and the
S. w. has not one of them. The
Asylum for the Lind, tie Capitol,
the State prison, are all beyond the
boundary of the S. w. 1t seems
strange that, when we point to
these things, we should be answer
cd by an unmanly and offensive
howl, and the taunt of treason to
the State cast in our teeth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24
EVENT and COMMENT.

THE citizens of Prince William, and
Fairfax, ask that. from the Warrentou
Pike tOihe Occ0quan, Bull Run. b.
made a lawful fence. In 1861 il lacked
al Of a difference of being such,
as it was merely an awful fence.
The p. u. General wishes the mails
on railway lines, carried ON SPECIAL and
separate trains, run at high rate Of
speed and used for no other purpose,
Rev. VIM. MEG, ire, OF Wa h;ngton
city, son of the late Rev. DIR. Mcclure,
of Virginia, has renowned the PTOtes-
tant Episcopal church and Joined the
Cumnius movement.
The English elections, have result
ed ia the triumph Of the conservatives,
Gladstone is Defeated, and in his st 'ad,
Disraelli has accepted the Premiership.
The English have had more election
riots, than we, Americans, can usually
boast of.
TIE Death of Livingstone, is disbe-
lieyed in London.
The Ashante war, has been ended
Sir Garnet Woolsey, entered Coomasie.
the Capitol, on the 9TH.
The Finance Committee of the Va.
Legislature, proposes 10 tax Ministers
of the Gospel, Oh any portion of their
salaries in excess of 5000, and church
property i'm excess of y 900 in value
Looks like a premium on cheap
Churches aud cheap Preachers.
The Legislature of Maryland, sug.
jests a boundary line between that
State, and Virginia. which, if not at
ceTted 10y Va. they then ask to lie de-
lined 10y Judge Black, of Pa, as Chan
ceIlOr.
Ex-senator Wigfall, of Texas, is
dead.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24

SADIE, by making speeches at the night
meetings. Those are edged tools the
Judge is handling, and if he does not
look sharp. lie will cut his fingers at
that night work.
WORCESTERSHIRE indefatigable
and plucky Editors of the Methodist,
are out in a half sheet. 1t is likely
lat contributions will be made, which
will replace their loss. The Editors
seem 10 regard it not unlikely, they
may renew the enterprise at some 9TH
er point,
The Spy says Butler was elected to
Congress, before he resigned the Judg-
ship, and that therefore Gillenwaters,
can do so. Really the Spy might as
well attempt a parallel between this
case and one in Mexico. Things have
changed since that day.
The Christianburg Messenger says ::
I'VE are glad to learn from General
Mahone's own lips that he will CO.
operate most cheerfully with the
Montgomery, Giles and Craig people
in constructing railroad, to Black
burg, or the Branch Mountain. Yea,
more; if these counties will rails seventy
thousand dollars for such a road, he
will complete it, and that very quick
lv
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24

Wise circuit ouit, February 1873.
WiIbourn Fulton, late Sheriff of Wise county.
and as such admins TRAITOR de JOnts OF Daniel
Ramey, deceased, Plaintiff.
James Boom and the unknown heir of-syivester
Beverly, Defendants.
IN cHANcERT.
The object Of this suit, is TO force a judgment
lien against James Roon, and Sylvester Beverly,
no wdecessed for the purchase money for lot Of
land situated in the town Of 6iadeville. Wise
county Virginia and it appearing to the court that
the said Boon, and the unknown heir Of Sylvester
Beverly. are non residents Of this STATE, and the
court having made an order for scierG IiciGs
to revive this suit in the name OF said admnstrz-
tor de bonts Of Said Ramey, against said Boon.
and the unknown heir Of said s. Reberly. 1t is
therefore ordered. that the defendants, James
Boon, and the unknown heir Of the said Sylvester
Beverly appear here within month from the
due publication Of this order. and do what is nee
essary To protect their interest ~ this suit.
A eOpy-Teste.
Fob LIT. 7 u. WELLS, Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-24

a young man at Austin. New, the
other day made a serious mistake.
He bought handsome dress pattern
for his sweetheart, and a pair of red
flannel drawers for himself. lie
delivered the wrong bundle to the
young lady. Result: a broken head
and a ruined frying>pan.