davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-01
Pacific Mail Iu Iuyestigation.

WAsHINGToN. January 39.-The Ways
and Means Committee resumed the "a
cifc Mail subsidy investigation TINS
morning. James d. Smith, Directors in
the company since 1871, explicitly contra
dicted the statements made By IRWIN
inputing to him some knowledge OF
Irwin's employment by Stockweil, and
Irwin's receipt or expenditure Of money.
Smith never knew that large sums OF
money mere spent in Washington or else
where by Irwin until months afterwards.
When Mr.. Stockwell proposee to the
Executive committee, u resolution author
izing him tStockwellj to employ counsel
and expend such money and might be
necessary 10 present the cascin Washing
ton, he tSmithl remarked, "Iou cannot
expect to expcni more tEan S5O,OOO on
this authority" and Stockwell replied
that the expenditure contemplated by
him might be 5000 or $4,000, but Ger
tainly not exceed 10000 and that this
would be paid out for counsel fees, hotel
bills, the preparation of statistics, &c.
Stockwell repeated these statements to
the Board of Directors, and it was with
this understanding of the Executive Com
nttec, it was ratified by them. Any
AID all other expenditures were made
entirely without the knowledge or con-
synt Of the Board of Directors, and SO far
as the witness knew, Of any one of them
Sergeant. at Arms Ordway said he had
made careful examination of every
credit to mombers of Congress during
May and June, 1872, and found that only
thirteen members had made deposit
of any sums during these two months
amounting to one hundred dollars,
and of these thirteen depositors, only two
were credited with more than $500, and
that neither of these two members voted
for the Pacific Mail subsidy.
Mr.. Ordway also swore that there
never has been. to his knowledge, one
dollar Of money paid to any member OF
Congress in or through his office to in
tluence the Legislature, lurlng the
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14
Our Wants.

SAID Thorcau, in moment of true in
spiration, "My wit is to want little" One
might study social science for a century
and not meet words so wise and so hopefIl
as these For if we want much, we are sure
of one thing only, and that is disappoint-
ment; but if We want little, it is in almost
every mans power to find as much as will
serve his real necessities. If we strive TO
out-do our neighbour we provoke spirit of
cnluatiOn,-and this carries us further and
further ON, into extravaganza, ovcrwork
envy, and sometimes, alas over the border
line which separates honesty from dis
honesty But if we want little, and with
that little are content, we thus shut and
bar the doors against temptation. And how
curiOusly little we really need!
Rest and guide, food and fire"
was the petition of Fitz James to Rodcricll
Dhu, i'll "Thc Lady of the Lake" The line
includes our chief needs. TO be warmed
and to be fed, and to be clothed so as to
defy summers heat and winters cold
these are our necessities, and how little
labor can compass thcm We want books
yes, but one at time is all we can read.
and public libraries larger than any private
ones are open to us. We want companions,
and do we not find them in the books we
read? What man ever talks so wisely as he
writes when he puts the best of himself on
paper? And we should have time enough
to read-time for art and literature and
charitabl" work-if only we could give over
our striving after a certain conventional
standard Of gentility, and have the wit to
want little.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

forward sincerity. TO be true to our own
convictions, to be true to all our professions
OF frlenShlp or regard, to be true to Justice.
honor and integrity-in word, to be faith
tuI to principle, is to lay the only possible
foundation ON which social happiness can
be maintained. Without this, cnvvings.
jealouSies. scltishness and il-win forever
corrupt and cmbitter our whole social
fabric. Directly we allow insincerity and
doubledealmg to creep into our intercourse
directly we suffer hypocrisy or deceit Of any
kind to tincturc our conversation. dircctIv
we permit selfish, envious or Jealous feelings
|" cioud our affections and rcprcss our sym
pathy-that moment dO We introdllcc =
poisonous element into our social life that
must eventually comode it's welfare and
destroy its happiness. Simplicity, fidelity
and purity of heart and lips from tbn
atmosphere i'll which social happiness loves
to dwell, and only through their continued
influence upon society can it be purified.
Sweetened and made to yield rich and
abundant fruit
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14
MEDICINES.

MR.. Rogers lay in her lei
Bandagcd and bli>tcrcd from foot To heal
Bandaged and blisteIcd from head Ia toe
Mrs. Rogers was very low.
Bottle and saucer, spoon and Cup.
ON the table stood bravclv uI,-
fhySir of high and low degree:
Calomel, catnip bonc>ct tea
Everything Il body could bear.
Excepting light and water. and air.
opened the biiud-thc day was bright
And gave Mrs. Rogers some light.
lopcncd the window-thc day was fair
And gave Mrs. Rogers some air,
Bottles and blistcrS, powders and nils:
'"thip boncsct, syrup and SquillS;
Drugs and medicines, high and low
threw them as far as could throw.
nat are you doing" my patient cried.
Frightening Death" ! coollv rcplicd
You are crazy" IL visitor said,
liung II bottle at her head,
Deacon Rogers, he came to me
He i a-cOnin' round - said he.
i really think She will worry through
she 'coldS me Just as She used To do,
MI the people have poohcd and >Iurrd-
All the ncighborS have had their word;
Twas better to perish some of 'cm ,av.
IMAM be cured in such an irregular way"
Your wife said |, had Gods good care.
And His rcmcdics-li@ht and water and air;
All the doctors, beyond a doubt
Couldn't have cured Mrs. Roger, without"
The Deacon smiled and bowed his head.
Then your bill is nothingr" he said
Gods be the glory, a- you say.
God bless y"u, Doctor! Good day good davr'
If ever doctor that woman again
Ill give her medicines made by meu.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

There IS 10 necessity of death resulting
from either dipthcria or Group, especially
with tn" young, if the proper preventative
Is applied in time, and it is at the service
"I every mother and nurse in the whole
country 1t IS simply to spread common
tar ON a muslin strip as you would prepare
Il plaster, and wrap it around the neck and
glands OF the patient. Renew and supplv
fresh tar on the neck of the child once or
twice a day, and lis Et' Is assured This is a
very simple cure, and as dipthcria is in
almost every case fatal, we would advise
those having it to try this remedy. There
Is nothing injurious in the tar, and there
lore m 1t can have no bad eilect.-.lhooao. Pa.,
Tdb,,uc.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

BRIDAL PIEsENTs.--Salt-crllar pic-knives.
and Things, float like beautiful dreams about
the modern bride. Fond affection blooms
INTO cashmere shawls, and deep devotion
richly shines IN pink pin.cushions. All this
IS ordhaly-very ordinary. The sort of
things That would most rapidly overwhclm
with JOY trusting girl, and suggest the
thoughtful love Of true-heartcd friends.
were lately bestowed upon young Chicago
lady. These We're: first, pair of pebble
goat shoes, from the brides brothcr-in-law
second, halfdOzen case knives and a kero-
sene lamp, from the bridegroom; third. n
mop, broom, and potato-masher, from an
unknown-friend; fourth, can of kerosene
and bundle of kindlings, from the brides
mOtheT-in-law; also, a nutmeg-grater and
some mantel ornaments, from her school
friends, These, now, are the gifts that rouse
the best and purest feelings of ones nature
and combine usefulness and quiet elegance
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14
Women in France.

among tn" novel io?u- Of social and i'm
duNtrial life which yiri,!lv ~lri<oa TRANCE,
on ms arrival in Paris, i the perfect .,uaI.ly
Ill bushes matters which .,-...;~ T.. ..,.i.t
between III" scNos. Women keep ho.,.-.
govern h"tcl,, larg. hoi., and oven factor
rlcs; and are o'lyII the b,i~in,.,, ,,l,,,.,. -,
their husbands. and ulo-e ;ir., i.,o ones. too.
he French wonan T.. .nieul, q bower IN
tn" land. In the iru.I d,,lsirts She .;,ar...
the actual toll with hrr lr.tand ani III.
beasts OF burden: and N the Circle. Of large
ritie~' 81" i in every rr,l. o., ..il ..a.alitv
with him in all practical .u";:o..-nay,
more' sh" * ots,n h -uQ.lior. lii.sca
mon thh2 I" So, u !.p;.I. ..,,,. or Il lar,,c
shop conducted ontio}y hv the w:a..,' .l.,.
nominal proprietor. who i !u.,,i tu tll,.
secondary raj II looking after t!lrG.t,;l~ Of
his business. and ,ou-jinc, Gftcu-,ud
'I'S too oitcn-of ~Iundcring the money
obtained by the industry Of lis i.rl..,. h.,f
In" learned pr"=.~>.oH~ hay.. il is ,q,.,
been as yet closed against vrl..ca IN I,t.,,cc
yet even these -"oIl aL.t.t e. T.. nl.l,.d T.,
h"l-th'' "ifr Ola Observation-Disclosures.
ing Recently been ;lIov.d to l.a-- a ,.r.I.,i;-
nary examination. with a view or being
peI1n'',,. :. :. J.. T.. one oG ,l,r learned
medical college, here.
No Frcnchm@n thinks Of taking ca,.nfo
woman for tn" ner,, -..hc OF her ,y,n,.n.
hood-tor IA" look rp"n every nliIli,-av.d
woman . being abwnlantlv aGe to ,.k.
care of herself. and i, j. lhoLu-:no, al .,,,.I,
elderly females - talk, c.,ro or ,ll. v.tr,a
gir!S. It Is not lis This G...:.. j. carried
50 lar that q iHatr"n !, al. llr,-c5rl .,.,i.d
by young 2rl or hcyy # 9i.l~. whether
on p"bh" rromenado~. in place. II public
or il society. 40 cou4.uon.l
SIGHT Is /" b" brhv!. At amy tiratr,.--ni,.1i
IN" l''er" IN ro."r' i ron-li.r-l proper t,r
young persons t. "itu..-- tl..s. . EIu;I,
group consisting ot ~,ajd and lu.tllr.nly
and two or,l..o +. ia. G-uair.
looking young d2u-htra.. entirely n.G.,,n-
dent OF masculine oc.,tv or atrnfA.aa.
and soherIy "i' .nf.vv 10 ill.,. t.!ag.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

\ Minnesota Judge, in pronouncimg the
death sentence, tcnderly obscrvcd 'If
guilty, yourichly deserve the fate that awaits
you; If innocent, it will be qualification
Tor you to feel that you were hanged with.
out such crime on your conscience; in
either case you will be delivered from a
world of care"
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

HE NORTHERN AND Southern NJ F.
'Hr"fES-The Kentucky Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church was r,cn,,t.
y held in Louisville. On the first dav Of
Tn" session. Bishop Kayanaugh. DR.. ScLon
and several Of the ministers OF the South
em Methodist Church attended the cam.
ference and cordially invited il, m,.n,brrs
l" occupy their Iulpts on the coming sun.
day. Accordingly the Northern Methodist
ministers preached in the Southern church.
e. on SUNDAY, the Southern ministers
hI!InG the pulpit, of the Northern Church
biSh"P havanaugh preached in the evening
IN tn" Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
and assisted Bishop Foster to or,lain rho
class Of elders. The Northern Motbodists
were delighted with their cordial rccc,tion
and adopted the following paper, in Con
terence ON the subject. by a unanimou.
vote:
Differences among Christians in RESPECT
to ideas of doctrine, polity, or methods Of
labor ought not to be regarded as a sut}i-
c!snt ground of difference among thcm IN
respect to feeling and affection. and we
rejoice at every indication of good will and
tfatemal regard among the followers of one
common Lord and Christ.
1t was remarked that four years AFRO.
when the Conference met in Louisville. all
tn" Southern churches were closed to IFS
members; now all are OPEN This incident
Is regarded rs important, because it indi.
Gates the coming restoration of flatrrnoI
relations between the two principal Metho-
dist bodies in this country which have been
50 widely cstrangcd.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

BY table published in the New York
Times it is shown that only seventeen per
cent. of the inhabitants of that city are
native born parents-that is, having two
generations Of American blood in their
VEINS, while nearly eighty-three per cent.
are foreigners and the children of foreign.
ers. In the country at large these figures
are almost reversed.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

THREE EMINENT PHYSIcIANS-As the colo
bratcd French physician, Dcslnoulins Law
ON his death.bcd, he was visited and almost
constantly surrounded by the most dis.
tmguishcd medical men of Paris, as well as
other prominent citizens of the metropolis.
Great were the lamentations of all at the
loss about to be sustained by the profession,
IN the death of one they regarded as its
greatest ornament. But Dcsmoulins spok q
cheeliuly to his practitioners, assuring them
that lie had left behind three physicians
much greater than himself Each of the
doctors hoping that his own name would
he called, inquired anxiously who was suf
hclently illustrious to srlrpass the immortal
Desmoulins. With great distinctness the
dylng man answered: "Thcy are WATER.
Exercise and Diet. Call in the service of
the first freeley, of the second regularly.
and the third moderately. Follow this adj.
wee, and you may well dispense with nv
ald. Living, | could do nothing without
them; and dying, shall not be missed If
you make friends of these, my faithful
coadiutors"
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14
INTRA, MINTRA, CUTRA, CORN.

Ten small handS upon the spread,
Five forms knceling beside the bed.
Blue-cyes, Black-cyeS Curly-hrad:
Blonde, Rrunctte-in glcc and glow,
Waiting the magic word. Such row!
Seven years, six years, five four. two!
Fifty fingers, ali in line.
Yours are thirty. and twenty are mine.
Ten sweet eyes that sparkle and shine.
M"thcrly Mary, age of ten,
Even the tinger-tipS again,
Glance along the line, and then
"lntra, m!ntrd cutra. corn
apple seed and apple thorn,
Wire, briar, timber lock.
Three geese in IL flock,
Ruhle. rohle, rabblr. and rout.
Y.O.U.T.
Out"
sentence falls on Curly-head;
Olle wee digit is gone and dead"
Nille-and forty left on the ,prcad.
"lntra mintra," the fiat goes.
Who'll ! Z taken nobody knows.
only God may the lot dispose.
Is il more than childish play?
still You sigh and turn away.
Why What pain i'll the sight. pray
Ah toe true. As the fingers fall,
tne 10y one at the magic call,
Ill, al the last chance reaches all.
so in the fIteful days to come
The lot shall fall in many a home
nat breaks heart and fills tomb;
shall fall, and fall and fall again.
Like law that counts our love but vain.
Like fate, unheeding our woe and pain.
one by one-and who shall say
Whether the lot may fall this day.
That calleth of these dear babes away -
True, too true. Yet hold, dear friend;
Evermore doth the lot defend
ON Him who loved, and loved to the end:
Blind, To our eyes the fat goes,
VINO II be taken, no mortal knows.
But only Love will the lot dispose.
only Love, with his wiser sight:
Love alone, in his infinite might:
Love, who dwell>, in eternal light"
Now are the fifty fingers gone
To play some new play under the sun
The childish fancy is past and gone.
80 let our boding prophecies 60
AS childish, for do We not surely know
The dear God holdeth our lot below
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14
Some Simple Experiments.

Place Il tobacco-pipe in such position
on the edge Of the table, that if it were left
unsupported it would fall to the ground
A poker may now be suspended from the
pipe IN such a manner that the weipht Of
the poker will be sustained by the pipc.
The looped ring on which the poker hangs.
should be as clos" as possible to the bowl
OF the pipe, and the end Of the poker must
fall under the edge Of the table. The cen.
tire OF gravity i'll this case is below the centre
OF suspension, and the pipe consequently.
supports the poker.
II little thread be well soaked in a
strong solution Of salt-and-watcr. and then
dned and tied to a ring not much larger
than wedding-ring, you NAV al,,ly the
fiam" OF Il candle to til" thread. which Will
burn to ashes. and yet it will sustain the
ring. Tn" cohesion of the fbrous particles
OF thread having been destroyed bv the
action of the flame the ring is now sus.
pended by the cohesion of the particle, of
salt
wrap piece Of clean writingpapcr
tightly about the cylindrical handle Of the
poker, and the paper may be held over the
flame of lamp or candle for some time
without being i'll the slightest degree injured
or burned. Now wrap simuar piece Of
paper around a cylinder of wood, and hold
1t over the flame, which will burn il almost
lmmedQtely. This experience shows the
difference between the conducting powers
OF metal and wood-the heat hcinr con.
Quoted away from the paper by the iron
almost as rapidly as communicated: while
wood. being bad conductor Of heat. takes
fire almost Immediately.
suspend poker by two strings. and in.
scrt the eXtrenitios of them into the cars.
A blow given to the poker will now produce.
through the medium Of the strings. = sound
equal to that of Il great bell. This shows
that tn" vibrations given to the metallic
mass OF the poker by the blow are much
more readily communicated to the ear by
the strings than through the air. Thu,.on
the same principle, the boiling of kettle.
maudlble in the air, NAV be distinctly
W even rom thc beginning, 10y resting
one end Of the poker on the vessel and an.
plying the other to the ear.
So, also, the beating of a watch, placed
at one extremity of a long beam of timber,
may be heard through the timber at the
other end of the beam by person who
holds his ear to the wood, although it is
totally naudblc in the air.
Place in small ,2lass bottle, hot water.
near the boiling point, colored deep car
mlne with cochincal; place the Same at
the bottom of glass j.: of cold water.
Immediately the light, hot colorcd water
IN the phial will be displaced by the heavier
cold water in the jar, and will ascend in
beautiful crimson clouds to the top of the
jar.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

InE Morrn.-Ihc mouth is the rl4nkc>t
part OF the face. 1t can the loa conceal
the feelings. We can neither hide il! tenn
per with it nor good. We may affect what
W" please but aflcctation VIII not helm MS.
In wrong cause, it viii only make our
observers resent the cndeayor To inIpoaa
upon them. \ mouth should be of good
natural dimensions, a. we'll as, plump in the
lips. When the ancients, among their
beauties, made mention Of small mouths
and lips, they meant small only as opposed
to an excess the other way-a fault very
common in Africa. The sayings in favor of
small mouths, which have been the ruin of
50 many pretty looks, are very absurd. If
there be an excess either way, it had better
be liberal one. \ pretty, purscd-un
mouth, is fit for nothing but to be loft 70
It's compIacrnry. Large mouths arc ottcnor
found IN union with generous dispositions
than very small ones.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

A Rhode Island woman says that she'd
ra'her have the nightmare seven straight
nights than tell hcr husband the -four bar.
rel is empty.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

There is said to be but one divorce i,
England to every ten in America. Com,
paratlveIy few English people narrv for
fun, it would seem,
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14
Swell Servants in England.

Says Il London correspondent =. AItbor,,I
al hope OF recovering the jewels of Lad,
Dudley has vaniShed-thcir real yaIuc wa.
t"o,oj0-thcrc is still good deal of sheen
l"tlon about their disappearance. and .
pretty general belief that some of his I,rd
snap servants must have been 1T least am
"rr"mplIc" III TIE transaction. 1t i, diff.
cut 20 believe that box of such v,Ipo
htHlSted to the care of the servants. couIJ
have disappeared in railway station f.o,,
unwilling hands, or that an outsid, tli.r
c"'lld nave known 50 much about the
movements OF the family as to have. Lr,u
on tn" spot at the precise moment. How.
| ever tins may be, there is no doubt that tI,o
| English mobility have way of c,nployino
servants which offers grand opportunities
70 ro2ueS In most cases, the outside Of
the servants isthc chicfthing. IftbccoocL.
man or tootman is good-looling in his
livery and is of the required dimensions
his character Is not inquired into. \ well.
known duke recently advertised for = foot
man OF exactly five feet rlcycu.ard.o.},Ir
inches whose sole business it would IL, to
ANA at the back of his coach. beside ano
thcr "t Ike station. \ vouth now in tba
employ OF lady Of my acquaintance.
applied for the advertised position. and
says that his character was not asked for
he was taken in the servants hall and
measured, and was dismissed for lacI.;,,,
the halt-inch demanded by the duke.
! mere Is a passion for tallmess in servants
and OF one noble family at least il is 4 rule
To admit no lncn-Scryamt under six feet
There are SIX of these eminent ,,cr.,,,,,,,.
IN tl'Ir nm" mansion. The English servants
are @o"d-Iooklng, neat, and constitutional
iiunkies and funkicss,.s. They aro v,,.y
Shr"wd, and have their cla-,-rrllcs rs we'll
deilnrd as amy tradcsunion. Dowuino
street d''' not possess more pigcon-ho!cs
and rcd-tapc than does a mansion Of tLa
wealthy. An uppcr-hou.omaid would die
at the stake before She would d, = bit of
work that came within the province of tLc
uhdcr-h"us'maid, \ swell butler would
throw up his position in the face of the
Lord 'hancellor himself, if he were oyrrc
t'd to black his own boots. Thcr, is many
boy OF thirteen kept in bras, buttons
an" m many am instance the sol" duty of
tins boy is to brush the clothes and boot. Of
the huttlcl-thc master of the house bav;n,
ms own separate valet. or course il is NOT
pflde winch has made the inhexiblo laws
"i etiquette among g.thcsc servants bv which
they retlls" to step out of an official groove
or function. 1t Is the determination Of
their cla,~ to preserve the conventional
number OF the servants required for any
ilrst-clasS household. They particularly
dislike servants from other countries. c,rc. /
cIaliy the Gorlnano-brcau~e. if well paid
and well treated. they will do ANYTHING
reGu"stcdof them
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14
WHOLE NO. 1912.

70 WHOM SIZE SAYS No. "a.a..l. D.. ..,...
quite foret~ the man WHO .,u.. ,.y.I !...r.
She Ina} not have lcyoi him: la l..r.
indeed. hayc giyyn lima "a "o' j. t..l cr
the 'yc, he hope, for; Ia, il. .4..,.-
bi:,ncr that lie desired a 'e.- s.~.,. -.r
trI., Lr thoughts Of him. ....l ,..r,,. ...'c
h;u wcsc he reminded o. il. . ...a.. la-
eyer. There nal h. e;i!- ,..,-.. '.. !. +.
Of discarded .u;tor-: Let H.. .... .,,......
very Young: a,H ,ho w."u..'.. ...,....
thing that did not I.lo'.ra ..u..a ,,...... 81.
tendcrncr There. ar. n."".... .......
TOO, that only aaai<"u ~.oIia..,. .,.'. ....
woman woood i":. nt.u,v and b.. .,. ...
self; bu, really To- Lay" lau-'.I . .....
l"art Is -omcthin@ not 10 D.. a......., fs
her as long a, IA" iir,,.
AIway She v,lI r-iny.u,c.- 3r.. +. ....
looked into hers: h.w '.c t.u.,l. b.. .'....
with his. and hoy her h.M: /. t. ul,a
h. TUNED away w:shoat t..a ~.... aa
could not civ, h,a.
She loved ~on. c". ,,,. .. a.....
mon has nil The tru' ,g u.. ra ....
ha. and alw',- vii hare -.at ~. a....s
."r-et th" one via, u.A~l .ra a.....4
.''':t his WY. AMI cam" u. n:.... SILL
-l" wh,n he ho5r- Of Ii ur. ..:,.,i
"h,n ~jl' knows tn"1 Il" As- "a.-d. a..G
"f.'A som" day size bears ;I.. .... .4~u.,.
-h" who ha- Lor.@'. t,..u a-..d e.
ions - - pyrha.~ -h- ~a"a, ..I.. ..u...
would ncT"r hay'. ,.~.',' III. '...'.a
lhrn? 10 not know. ! L... ...
-tr"n@a ching. ! do not ly..v. i. lua.
Lel.cl..- -EE..
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

I've" N 'hc saloons. opinions u..oa a-.r,
-'"1r',. are expressed rorci1r. 4 acntl.
man slightly under the Influence OF 5h.
intoxicating bowl furnished Ia,ar Of .l.;s
ia't' night or two ago. "Whi-kv. .,,,.
Il" said. "hic-lrel. the ;r,.u.., :,
"'-h' to be- introduced into til. Iall.e
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

\ wife wanted her hu~'and to ~y:n,a.
tine with her in female pu@,r.l Int i,
refused, saving; i've lived long orou..l to
kh"" that on" woman is a, good rs anr,lor
II not better" "AnI l., rcta,,.l .,, .x..
If''''d wife, "h"'r Iirol !o&. .a.":, !.
learn that one man;+ jus, /. l...i.. a,.,.f. D..
il not worse
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

\ rural swain. visiting h-:au .... I..
1"%I' ""r" Observed q, cyn." -.aa..2
near 'hc lirIe, oli;oc a. IL. @.la.. w....a.
i9r th"l@ train. II WA, c,.i ara Gl.
'liI 'he temperature w4~ t.to1.n@ L. n.
-nl'~ ears and nose with l..3...us.1 I'D.
pre- ami fod Look here. 5a-h!" ,z.
ol'.l""I, p"tuIantly, "I.n .s.l ......a.
"' here, I'm half feoze. l.,'~ i. .,..s
"I'o" Iadio-' room Every ,u...
there no YOU dontr' a.I .E.-a IS,
SlI-ec % vo 'rrn' e'.ou-is money row. III
| am t",om' 10 Iay to 4u d, JL,.r