davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
Sugar and spice
And all that's nice

not emitting coffee and tea, Robert
son county but there, we for
got our Murphy pledge. Never
mind; go to Crusman's; he has got it
all and several things besides. See
his new advertisement.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
Nov. 3, 1S78--3m.

BARGAINS in Boots and Shoes at
Cheap Johns Store, New Provi-
dence, Tenn.
Oct. 3, 1S7S-2m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07

PIECE Goods for coats, pants and
vests, at Lieber's Trade Palace.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
Notice.
COURT SALE.
II. c. Merritt, Admir- of L. E. Miclzle, VS.
Frank Phillips.

H. c. Merritt, Admir- of L. z. Mickle, VS..
Frank Phillips.
Pursuant to an order of sale made In the
above case at the November Term, 1875 of
the County Court of Montgomery county,
Tenn, / will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door in the city
Of GAINESVILLE, on
Saturday, the 18th day of December
the following described lands to-wit:
One lot in the city ofClarksville, beginning
on Union street l07 feet east o. the western
corner of lot now owned by Thos. Rhotier,
runs east with said street 59% feet; then
south 1874 feet then west 5915 feet TO south
east corner of lot formerly owned by Mrs. l..
Z. Mickle; then north ia feet to the begin
ming.
Also lot which begins on the western
boundary of lot just described and 81 feet
from Union street, runs west with Rhoner's
rear line IO7 feet to his southwest corner :
thence south about 100 feet TO the Rogers
line then east l07 feet; then north about 700
feet to the beginning.
The last described lot to be sold first.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, the bal
ance In two equal payments in six and
twelve months with interest, and lien
retained. No redemption.
r. p. MOSELEY, Clerk.
BY Z. H. Bailey, d. G.
Nov. so, ls7S-4tprfSl0 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
ALarge stock of Frames.

100 PIECES of jeans, from 20 cts.
up, at Lieber's Trade Palace.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07


the Rev. w. A. BroadhurSt.
Now followed the ceremony OF
laying the cornerstone, previously
to which Michael Clark, Esq, See
rotary of the Tobacco Board OF
Trade, read a list of the articles to
be deposited in the cavity of the
foundation stone. These were as
follows:
One copy of the Holy Bible.
United States coins for the year 1873.
United States postal and revenue stamps.
Five-dollar note of Northern Bank, Tenn.
Charter and Bylaws of the GAINESVILLE
Tobacco BOaId of Trade.
Statistics of the tobacco trade of Clarks-
Vile for the year 1873
One copy Of the tobacco law of Tennessee.
Almanac for the year 1878
Constitution and Bylaws of the Clarks-
Vile Board of Trade.
Constitution and Bylaws of the Clarl1s-
Vile City Guards.
One copy of the GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
One copy of the GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf
Catalogue of the Southwestern Presbyte-
rian University.
Catalogue of the GAINESVILLE Female Acad-
envy.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Louisville Tobacco News.
Chicago Leaf.
New York Tobacco Leaf.
Richmond Virginia Tobacco Journal.
New Orleans Price Current.
American and foreign tobacco circulars.
One package of tobacco seed.
The stone was now lowered into
its position and securely cemented
by the architect, Mr.. Rosenplaenter,
the chief contractor, Mr.. Andre
wartha, and the brick and stone
masons, Messrs. Stinchfield and
Brawner.
Now followed brief address from
President Beaumont. He soon
called upon the Hon. u. N. Kenne-
dy, President of the GAINESVILLE
Board of Trade, who in his plain
but impressive manner made the
speech of the occasion. Mr.. Ken
nedy spoke chiefly of the commence
ment of the tobacco trade in Clarks-
vile about thirty years ago. He
said that he could only see two
men in this crowd who, besides
himself, were present at the first to-
bacco sale in GAINESVILLE, namely:
Messrs. Sterling Beaumont and ].
S. Hart. (Here an aged darkey
formerly owned by the McKeage
family amused the crowd by eager
ly claiming to make fourth.) He
said there had been croakers in
those days who maintained that
GAINESVILLE could never get. the to-
bacco business from New Orleans,
and then set against their predic-
tions the statement that GAINESVILLE
received and sold this year $4,000
hhds. against New Orleans $4,000.
In reference to the cornerstone just
laid he said that the tobacco trade
was the cornerstone of Clarksville's
prosperity; that we might build
magnificent churches, court houses,
hotels, business houses and resi-
dences, but the tobacco business was
the foundation of all. Without
that none of the rest would be
there.
After a few concluding words
from Major Henry in his we'll known
genial and graceful style, the Rev.
P. A. Fits dismissed the audience
with the benediction.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07

WE advise all who wish to make
their fall purchases to see our stock
before buying.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07

"Out of The Fire And Come to
StaY!"
The largest and best assortment of
Harness, Saddles, Brides, Whips,
Blankets, Lap Robes and everything
constituting a first class Saddelry
Establishment now on hand and
will be constantly kept. Call
and see me at my old stand on
franklin street and be satisfied for
yourself.
NJ. L. JOsLIN, Agent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07

NEBLETT d TITUS,
ProprietOrs Chronicle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
County Revenue.

John S. Neblett, Trustee, collect
ed for the month ending Nov. 80,
1878, the following:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
Railroad Guide.

Passenger trains leave GAINESVILLE as fol
lows: SOuth-7.o A. NJ. and 7.l7 +. n
NOrth-S.35 A. NJ. and SD p. ~.
-i2.O5 p. NJ. Fast freight, North-9.S0 A NJ.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
in the city.

the Silk
Pads We the IA all Wool Ctshmes
worth Splendid Silks
shades match Dress Goods Dress Buttons match
Aside from the low prices another advantage buying dresses from
is trimmings to match.
Call for Two Tone Ribbons Call for Mottte Hosiery Call for
Widows Rufs Call for Matasse Fannes All and
grea1 variety, cheap for cash only.
Ladies all Linen Handkerchief
Gros Grain Silk 81 90 Good Ce for soc worth 75c Large variety
SO 60 Gents Anklet Drawers desirable give
90 shirt in the United States for cash.
French and English Worsted Sungs Don't
suits when do better at home We
and Wooden Fanne Sheengs Table Damasks Towels Good
1914 Sheeings at 90. Good Cotton Flannel at lOc
CLOAKS
$50 you buy before seeing Will
Splendid stock Gents and Boys READY MADE CLOTHING at
exceedingly low prices for cash.
vaei BOOTS and SHOES We sell the best
low Ifyou want extra good boots call
for the Bay State goods, every pair warranted
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS
represent Cloths
New York retail prices with reght added Extra Super Carpets at
75c 81 co. Brussels Carpets from sOc e. co. Tapestry Car
pets Stair Carpets TO match.
We defy competition early get bargains.
Very Respectfully,
Rice, BrOaddus & Go.
September st 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
am, very respectfully,

- IAL4FN UON1 bu p @
P. S.-Liberal advances made on
Tobacco. Our customers at dis
lance wishing supplies of any kind,
sending us orders, will receive our
personal attention. T. H., Sup't.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
The CenfEur Lfniment.

Dec. 7. 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-12-07
Oct. 5, 1878.

n. B. SHYER,
Cheap Johns Store.
Got Z 1919
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
FT, LEAvENNORTH.
Various Notes Gathered in and
bout the Garrison and Pris.
on Yesterd sy fterRoon,

YESTERDAY a TINES representative visited
Fort Leaven~ orth for the purpose of seeir &
personally what he had heard of the general
improvements about t1at already attractive
place. He found
THE sUTLER
fully armed for a campaign of Improvements
and enthusiastic in the theory OF his work.
ot business and "A complete division OF the
= freshneLI part OF the institution.
THE PRISON
was visited and under tne guidance of Major
Croyell. Provost Marshal, the reporter Was
shown ihroug. tire yards, partly enclosed by
the rapidly grow ing wall that Will In future
surround the ,sr-mIses- Among tne Improve
rlenJ Loted in this enclosure ~ere the new
chapel aud ware house west OF The officers
headquarters Tni> bui ding II an acqulsi-
tion IN Il Will fill long fe,I want IN the pri--
grounds AHoth.r imp ovement is the
n-w stable that Il D-lng now completed at the
northern side ~ The yar.:. Tnis ouiluingwil
have tG. nty stalls and Will nave Office
and sleeping room for the serge ant in charge.
he Hosuital has been greatly improved
by beirig reprinted ana presents such an sp
peal ancc as 10 lead ole u think the convicIs
would consider IL n plt assure IL get sick, but
such. Nsjt.r CIoweil Inform. d the reporter il
not the ease, as the endorsement OF a regular
diet Of three meaiS Ier day aud Regular hours
for sleep is
BATTER THAN ALL MEDICINES.
list Is comparatively small.
Near the Hospital, has Deen lately built q
small stone structure, a portion Of which Is
10 be used As "A Store room and The remainder
MoRGUE
which as a matter of necessity, is a good and
much needed arrangement, sometimes
cases of d, attn occu in the ho- Pitsl, where il
Is n, cessary 10 retain, the body sometime be
fore urial, and hereto00re there ha- been no
pia e where such cases could be easily kept
u case friends should ask that they be held
TO be called Tor.
THE OUTSIDE WORK
OF the prisoners which has been goirg on
quietly during the summer is y feature not 10
be overlook ed. The result OF this work hAs
avenue, built by prison LABOR. anu N COM
modious commisesfy hui ding, erects d by
the same power. These, llAe the multi
tude OF industries, inside the gates, are easily
of the Management under which they
grew.
INGENKRAL
Fort Leavenworth has improved wonder
fully during The past year. here once II. cd
small white-washeu shantl-s now Stands
comfortable and durable dwellings or offices,
and it is understood that improvements Will
continue as fast As possible.
THE TROOPS
at the Fort commanded by Gen. J. c. Davis
Colonel of the sd Iufantry, are companies
"A r.D, !" "E, IF .""ti ""h" and "i ;" the re.
naming companies being at Fort Hays, uu-
The officers and men appeared, yesterday,
sun Drowned and healthy, many of them
having lately returned from toe Cheyenne
expedition.
panied several of the officers TO The target
grounds and witnessed some very ine shoot
ing at short and long range. Below We give
THE sCoRK:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
The Prevailing Diseases.

Each season las certIan classes of diseases
as its concomitants. Those OF winter are pre-
eminenIly iDfiammaiory diseases, rheumatic
pains, gout, sore throst, toothsche, headache
etc. Ii is folly 10 treat these diseases
with remedial agents which lessen the pow
er OF feeling, or chill the blood, or paralize
the nerves; Tor rs soon "a the benumbins
influence passes of, the pain Will return 10
plague !ne p-Iicut. The only ra'iOuaI IE.GI-
IA, nI is 10 supply remedy, whtcn incFeas-
- the Vitl powers, elect. in.s The neI Euu-
fluid> and s. sleEa, ana arouses tue slussiS"
ami cougrsieG b.oOI To a. Cq.Ia! and nu,UIi
circulation. Tnen the inflammation nom
whatever cause II may have ben Induced, l.
alia yed in a lew moments such a rsTaC-iA
il ia most eIDIuenl degree Railways Ready
Relief. lie moment tnis grtat rem Gy Ia ds
piled externally OF INTERNALLY Nn The latt-f
case twenty drops TO "A L - Ioouiut Is t.ken
IN a glass oi water the most eNcruciattnS
pain Is aiievi,t-d as II by magic. Headache.
Iootuache. neural ia, ;icdUulOuTeuS are STOP
ped IN a few wminuttet,fer-rubhi tie attack
cd parts with fiaGwag : Ready R.II-i
and IN causes oi rheumatic pans, unioago,
.our, stiff urck, aud sore throat great fei.ei
Is al once afforded
hut infihmmatory diseases are not the only
conccmiIants of the winter season, though
they are the principal ones. THIS season on
acco mt of the want OF bodily exercise and oi
the heavy food consumed is also Yer. haTu
ON the digestive organs, which become tor
pi1 ana cioggeG, In consequence OF which
impure, thick blood l. formed. The deter
ioration OF the vital Hui ., necce sarily effect
the vino system To counterfeit the
torpidiIy OF the Iiyer and TO REGULATE The
init--ttneS there does not exist more, -Ificie.I
rem.uN ; than Railways Rs gniatIng Pills, and
Purifying the b oUd Railways San sapatiiiisn
RtSolVent Is the most powerful remedial
KENT known To the world. These Are not
mrre assertions but weil-knosn fscis, euD-
slSntIsted by millions OF former sufferers,
who have been enri'ely relieved of their ex-
ciuciaIiug pains by these wonderful reme-
dies. IL would far exceed the space Of this
artlc e 10 cite even a lew OF the most remark
able cures effected by DIR. Radway's S remedies,
but The public viii find them In the medical
publication False and True" which Is TO be
had gratis AT any drug stole. In addition 10
the above il may be stated, that while in
Ia iIlion of cases Railways celebrated reIne.
dies have had a very beneficent effect, not
single case is known in which after having
been applied according to the directions, they
have ever in the least injured a Patient.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
STEWaRT'S BODY.

IT Is CERTAIN NOW THAT THE CORPSE HA
BEEN FOUND AT sHAMAKING, BURLING
TON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
PORT MONMOUTH. November li-It il
I now thought that the clue the police go
last night as to S:ewarts body being secret
in this vicinity is a good one, and that the
mystery will soon be solved. 1t is said, on
good authority, that Superintendent Wall.
ing visited Port Monmouth last night
Two Of the central office detectives were
also here last night making an inves,iga-
tion. They refused to be talked to and i. 1,
this morning. The search along the banks
of the Little Seyvie was continued tonight
They left for Tams river, forty miles down
on the New Jersey Southern railroad this
evening.
ON THE TRACK.
MANC ESTER, v. j., November H.
Superintendent Walling, of the New York
police, accompanied BY friend, got off a
train on the New Jersev Southern railroad
al Shsmakirg, few miles below here, last
evening, and look a carriage in waiting for
unsnown part. He had dog and gun
with him but rumor connects his appear
ance with the Stewart body case
1T Is CERTAIN.
NEW Worry, November 1.-THE News"
says that the hidiog place OF the body of
Mr. Stewart has been found, and it is GER
lain that it ia located at or near Shamaking,
Burlington county, n. j., on the jersey
Southern railroad.
THE pnnS NOT Enr-Nn
SHAMAKING, \. j., November 1.-THE
umor that Stewards remains were secrsted
lere seems to be without foundation.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
THE LADS OF LEAvENWORsIs.
Chey Met Last Nigh; and Proceeded
10 the Formation Of n It,iI Military
Organization.

4 CIVIL MILITARY uEG Aviation.
4 number of young meu met la Tie rooms
Of lie Academy Of Science last night for the
purpose of forming a civil military orgsniza.
uon. Considerable Enthusiasm prevailed,
and all entered heartily into the spirit OF the
occasion A civil organization WAS effected
nv the election OF the following officers: +.
l. Ly IN president FL. ThOmus, NIco-presI-
dent; InOs BorlaBd, secretary; Frank Aus
H., treasurer. Committees on the selection
.Jf 2. IN .nuaI choice oI a buIiutL suitable for
N arrnury and on constitution and bylaws
were appointed, to report nj the next meeting.
ru- following names were signed 10 the roll,
pf those vii IDs 1. join the Organization and
becOm active, working meruDrr>:
r. = Th-Ip>, WIIBlS Taylor, " r Thomas,
JUo /. Todd, lid Il Mallory Prank Phelps,
10 HOliis,er, W ncNIIt, Hewitt,
J Mason, w VI Phillips, Fred
Willard, Fntuk Mccoy, l. Moonlight. =. l.
r r.nk Lyncn, John RpSsi, Tom
i}Drlaud, john Coulter, VII a-ney,
/ u Austin, h " Austin, V II Keith, Il II
owe, v - Fie. cher, Nnt N5l!uugS, )
Massey, 1r, l. e BiutoU, r L Caruty ,irO Il
H,,. ward, tI.=o " Early, GnoS = GtniD-e, a
Pen b-rJnu. Jr, " II Anderson.
Ia Moonlight, VINO had BEEN invited By
n,- .uus mn To ~.ty a fg@ words To them,
made a shor" u x OF enc 'urais-ment ana
aid th- boys had taken step IN The rIghI
.iIrrctI,-n a I'd he hoped they would per~eNere
n Iue fort. IL 40 child, play, bui
ard wuI *, and ne uu>t,d they wCuId Keep
straight ahead nov, ana not .faiter 10y In.
ay Various matters were discussed hut
aoIning definite adOp ed, the prevailing
SPIRIT being, however, - carry The
thing through. The business ana represen-
l.tIyr men of the city should help the boys
ia every possible way The nv IN Drrs oI tue
are all young men, ana having
-uIepd iufo this matter, are deieTinlned 10
puti.t through.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
THE CHEYENNE OUTBREAK.

Maj. Mizensr reports in detail the case o.
the cheyenne outbreak. He says the revolt
ing party consisted of ss men, liz women,
ana l3i children, and then continues:
THE general conduct of these indians was
the same that of the reminder of their
peoples but they always complained
about their rations. During the lat
ter part of The winter and the early part of
the spring the beef was very poor, and was
much complained of Toy ali the Indians, and
ii was really bad. From the LIST day OF July
10 the lst day OF September the issue OF Ia
tions WAS very UNEQUAL The full ration of
II sur was issued but twice, while bee was is
sued constantly There was a little flour and
no coffee or sugar. " The rafions lasted
for three days out Cf seven for which they
We e issued. he Treatment. OF the Indians
was far and reasonable, and | heard of no
complaints except IL to ratloDs. The causes
which cad 10 the leaving OF the northern
CheyeDnes may he summed up as follows:
hey were disappointed In the country.
Their rations were poor and entirely INSULT
cient- they W re home-sick, despOndent,
and disappointed, and Were anxious to get
back To country better known TO them and
where game was to be had, while here they
did not have enough 10 eat. "
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
BEANS AND N.sfC.
The CoDgreg ational Luncn and Con.
c.rs nj Decide ntal Hail.

The ladies of the Congregational Church
spread an excellent luDcn al Occidental Hall
yesterday-an eId-fashioned New England
titnuer,with all that name implies, including
pumpkin pie and baked beans, with al the
modern improvements. Ever, thing eatable
was good, eve, body had enough, and sll felt
that they got their moneys worth. This Is
me most sensible and acceptable kind 81
church entertainment ever Yet invented, ana
Though many of the ladies will ga to bed Tired
after such affair, lnry VIII he Tree from
thos. aches of conscience which fOliow-OT,
nj least ought To follOw-the grab bag the
church lottery, and the other approved sp-
chances for fiichIng money from the people.
The lunch pays. and those who pat onize IL
get the worth of their money.
The dinner yrSteTd-y y WAS unusually PoOd,
and SO wss the aiteudance-the hall being
crowded for nearly two hours.
The concert, given by Messrs. Howard,
Hunt and Wattins, after dinner, was nav
AZURE and an excel ent one fOO-One that
everybody appreclai ed and enjoyed-eScepI
some, of the ladies who were washing dishes.
We always knew that women had pa sSioD
for washirg di-hss even music, with its
char ms TO sooihe savage breast" has no
charms tor a woman when there's a good
CT ance to wash dishes We know a
a man whose " lie has uch passion for this
.xhil. rating exercise, that he ifIas contln-
ual struggle witn her 10 keep her from start
iUga shop To take In dishes to wash. We
nave not the heart TO deny woman any
simple pleasure Of this kind, hui there are
tIm.s when we can't help feeling that Il
wouId be better TO omit the noise OF it-and
Yesterday WAS one OF those times. Token all
together the affair was highly Satl>iactory.
Baked beans aud wizard oil make veIy
successI al combination
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

1T MET YESTERDAY Is NEw YORK, AM
PASSED SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS, WHICH
ARE GIVEN BELOW.
NEW YORK. November 1.-THE Uni &C
States Board of Trade this morning adopt
ed the following resolutions
Resolved, That this board, fully recog
nizing the value of the postal service, re.
commend to Congress the most liberal leg.
islatIon upon the subject consistent with
the rapid transmission and of the quick
delivery OF all proper mailsble matter, bu,
their convention do not think it advisable
TO propose any special bill for that pur-
pose.
Resolved, That this convention heartily
approves the steps agreed upon by the Sec
retary OF the Treasury and the New York
bankers tcr the national resumption of spe-
Gle payments, and that the standing COM
mittee OF this board on national finance and
currency be requested to give all practica-
bic aid IN securing Congressional or Execu-
i've measures Tor giving complete effect TO
the resolutions passed upon this subject by
the New York clearing house
Committees were appointed 20 present to
the United States Government the import
ance OF entering promptly into adyapta-
geous commercial relations with other
countries by either general or special treat
les and 10 represent the Unit 4. States Board
Of Trade at the proposed ship canal con-
venti0n
Chauncey !. Filley, of st. Louis, W re-
elected president of the board, and 5. Il.
Covington, of Cincinnati, vice-president.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
BODY Snaschers In Ohio.

CINCIsSATI, o., November I4.-At Zanes-
willie, Ohio, at four o'clock this morning,
the policeman on the bridge had his sus
picions aroused at the movements of par
ty in wagon, and when they reached the
bridge he ordered them TO halt, but the
driver whipped up the horses into gallop
and escaped. The policeman procured as
si-tance and followed them some fourteen
miles before he was able TO catch up with
them. In attempting to arrest them the
whole party jumped from the wagon and
escaped to the woods. The wagon was
found to contain the body of prominent
citizen, who had been buried at Woodlawn
cemetery rince Monday. Policeman Stilt
received a pistol wound from the men in the
wagon durir. the chase.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-11-21
AN ERICAN PUNCH.

An Arkansas ccnstabl.'s pistol being
stolen, he advertised that If the thief would
return it he would give him the contents,
and no questions asked
Seth Green has received gold medal
from France. 1t is labeled Paris Green,
Poissopier" But why they spel a Paris
green poisoner with two IS deponent Seth
not.-HLd,iphia Bullam.
In view of the many abortive sIr~r:pts of
Eastern boys TO go West in murd.rous pur-
suit of Indians and buffalo. a revived edi-
ton of the lexicon Of youth is imperatively
necessary.-Danbuy Ners.
This winter the walls Of the ulster over
coat will be desdened, 40 that man can
button himself inside OF one, and sing at
the top of his voice, without dipturbing any
body else in the car.-Hcwkeye.
A retired detective, in writing up the re-
cords OF his twenty-five years experience,
was greatly surprised to discover that on
two or three occasions he had come very
near catching somebody -Bpling'on Rark-
9e.
please give me your d, 6ni,ion Of q eau
tious man. A bet is PENDING John" A
cautious man, John, il a man who will tell
red headed woman that her hsir is au-
burn. II Won win, send the cigars along -
EeJ us ConetdaOI.
The msn who waits to get three cats in
line before he si Oots will rome day find the
poorhouse waiting for him. 1t is the man
who peppers away at cats whenever chance
offers who will lay up ducats for old age
Uetroi. Free Press.
The soodchuck claims to he the only
prophet, but i-n't every quadrupsd four
runner = Grophie. Certainly not. You
wouldn't call a mans coniierce a four
runner becsuse il il f"ur-f.iIeJ, would
yOu?-hiLnd,iphia Buiieiin.