davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01

VIE bottom has been reached at last,
a. ANA SuHonheimcr II Grocschcl arc
still ahead i'll LOW pRI les.
We have this day consolidated the
stock OF goods ro"ontly purchased OF S.
). Wolfe with our stock Mt the old stand,
and iur the next 81 days will o!fvr bar
gains in every line Of obs tnat wiP
conyincr tHr closest cASil buyers that " :
intend 10 maintain the we'll earned
tNti"n We l.uw ENJOY, Of giving om ou,-
tom,rS tho
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
IMPROVED DAVIS,

in addition to IFS superior principles,
moro absolute palfoation OF worLmanshin
and more complete adjnstnbility thnn
pertains to any competing machine now
IN the market. Among the various inn
proveInents tho Improved Shuttle,
Mllled Shank Neollo, Adjustable Needle
Plate, New Patent Thread Controller and
Automatic Bobbin Windcr. Every Ma
ehlno IS on good substantial rollers. for
~hich there Is no extra charge. For
tucking, cordins, ding,1uiltinr.
rnil!lnS, fringinS, embroidering, shoe
ittlils' tniiorins, dress making, and
family nse,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
THE BEST
EVER PRODUCED,
N EGW DAVIS.

At VIII last a litctimc--cvery Machine
warranted.
'tE vertical Feed is the greatest adj
l. vance made in sewing nee! uni,;n
since the invention :,f sc wing machines.
We invite n careful examination of il.
believing no one can fail to recognize tho
fact that it is the most perfect SEWN,
Machine made, combining simplicity
STRENGTH durability. and economy. We
do not hesitate to claim for the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01

GOVERNOR HAMPTON, OIL the Oath
ult., wrote Il letter to Lieutenant Gov
ernor Simpson, formally rcsigning his
office. Governor Simpson has accord
ingly issued his proclamation, and
assumed the gubcrnatorial chair.
THE RADICALS charge Tildcn with
corruption because, as they say, he
at least condoncd Pclton's offence and
retained him in his household; and
they have no criticisms to make of
Mr.. Hayes, who retains in office every
Returning Board rascal that offered to
sell himself. Yet no one denies that
the offer to sell integrity is Il mucl,
more hcinous offence than an attempt
to buy. Pclton offered only eighty
thousand in gross, while Hayes gives
two hundred thousand year in
salaries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
DIR. G.. III. LADD.

III ANING retained to Winnsboro, and
-Ilresumcd the practice of medicine,
offers his professional services to tho citi-
ZcnS Of The town and county.
~" O!licc III lSauk Range, ND stairs,
next to Ne,os ant He,ah Office Entrance
on congress street. mar | -Nl3m
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
THE DAVIS HAS NO EQUAL


References to those who have the I'm
proved Davis Machine in uso in Fair.
field comfy:
Mrs. William NIcNplI
Mrs William d. Aiken.
Mrs a. W. Ladd.
Mrs. J. G. Rowe.
Mrs DR.. r.. II. Robertson.
Mrs. Dr. W. X. Tuner.
Mrs ]. ". Bulick.
Mrs. William Stevenson.
Miss Margaret Aiken.
Mrs. A. =. Miller.
Mrs. Eliza Willinms.
Mrs. James Q. Davis.
Mrs. Robert Crawford.
MISS >. Harvey, and others.
o"ht IhlnS OF lt--a machine selling for
S6o short time ago you can now nur.
chase for $50, from
10. BOAG,
Agent for Fairfield County.
Also agent tor two other first- cIoaa'
machines tho Now American. md the
Improved Weed
:, Call onJ 0. BOAG, and get the best
ramlly Sowing Machines made.
DRY GOODS.
= Great reduction in prices of Dress
GOODS, Shoes, Hats. Clothing, &c.
:, Always n fnll and complete limo ot
FAMILY Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Con,
lectionaries, Fruits &C., rs cheap as tho
cheapest. "' ''''
for cash by " '"'0 'oV
jan y ]. o. BOAG
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01

Only $50 year, including postage.
Weekly. 50 Numbers year. 1905
book pages.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
THE
Scientific gmrricau.
II HE
Thirty FOURTH YEAR.

The Most Popular Scientific Paper in tho
World.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01

LIVES ARE OFTEN LOST
RH the use Of cheap Kerosene. Get
lone OF our safety Lamps in which
even tho most dangerous oil is safe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01

S2O'ooO Saved Yearly to Fairfield,
., When our farmers lcnrn to purchase
Ch9mlcals y and make their own fertilizers.
done. o"n W
dec 28 bIeAiASrER & BRIcF.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
SpECIILYIES. .

Prize stories, chess column, an agr
cultural department, Record sf MAJ
rlaScs and deaths.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
THE CHARLESTON
w ..s ~sxsgI ~. gi;3sI,Y Rszs'WSYyGs Ry s.,', g.

THE Weekly News contains 1.-Two cdito-
rails. the latest tel grams, carefully
selected mail News, besides tho following
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01
.HAI2Is-P AN

81 I'D Il: LIE a. Fl & E1zi s9II %
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-01

C. -------
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22
lVISOy, BLAEEHAS, TAILOR & CO., New Tork.
SOLD By
NEWSON & CURRY,

NEWSON & CURRY,
No. is GERMAN STREET,
Between Light a Calvert Sts., Baltimore, Nd.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
GU @ I NJ u M z Il M
The points being ground and amalgamated
with glucinum, which makes them superior to
the ordinary steel pen now in the market.
They do not stick or splatter as the ordinary
pen does. One gross will outlast three boxes
Of ordinary steel pens, Price pergross, Sl.2j.
Price per doz gross, $1,000,
Sole Agents for
Brooks Congress Record Ink,
a beautiful Black Ink. II Flows Freely. II
Dries Instantly. IL does not Corrode the
Pen. 1t has no Sediment Used in Johns
Hopkins University. Quarts, 70 cts Pints,
90 cents.
Sole Agents for
Shannon's Perfection File and Binder,
II is the best, Because the entire contents
of each paper can be read without removing
it from the file. Any desired sheet can be
taken off or replaced in moment without re.
moving or disarranging the others. Price OF
Letter and Cap Size, 81.
USE THE ACME PAPER.
This paper is being largely used for School and
Legal purposes; is made from selected stock
heavily sized and caleudered especially for
writing purposes, and is very much stronger,
and in every way superior to the cheap white
papers in the market.
Legal, Bill, or Foolscap, per Renm Of 900
Half Sheets, SI.50. Legal, Bill, or Foolscap,
4 Pads to the Ream, bound, $500 Com
mercial Note, 4 Pads to the Ream, bound,
Sl.OO. Commercial Note, s Pads TO the
Ream, bound, Sl,20. Congress Letter, 4
Pads to the Rcam, bound, SLIGO, Compost
ton paper, Pads to the Ream, bound, Sl.25.
Legal Cap, Folded and Ruled, per Ream,
$500. Send for Samples, or order from
NEWS0N h CURRY,
oct 25if is German ST., Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22

Will entitle the member to certificate OF
One Thousand Dollars, TO be paid at his death
TO his legal heirs or assigns, whenever such
death may occur.
The assessments for membership Of Two
Thousand Dollars benefit are double, and for
Three Thousand Dollars triple the amount
given in the above table.
Assessments will not increase with the ad
vance of age of a member.
Should a member die before his four pay.
ments Of Five Dollars each are made, the re.
naming unpaid part will be deducted from
the One Thousand Dollars due his heirs.
A class is full when ii numbers one thousand
members.
This plan recommends itselfto every think
ing reader for its simplicity, equity and ad-
vantages, FJ M
Who roEld not proride for his family at
his death when il can be done SO cheaply and
without Inconvenience or disadvantage?
Males and Females, from 10 to 60 years OF
age may become members.
Agents wanted everywhere. Cali on or
address
r. MANNING, General Agent,
Jan Aft Westminster, Mo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22

A correspondent says that be has found
the corn fields excellent places for sheep.
After the corn Is laid BY the sheep may
have 1 Week'srnn there with great advant-
age. There Il fresh grass along the fence
rows. and perhaps weeds that will give
variety. We have never had larnbs do
better than 10 the corn fields in the Fall.
We bring them out every night. 10 this
way they do not break down the corn or
have say place for rendezvous, where they
iainre The corr. The aAq 4 busiIy spepi.
and The leids ns veil as he flocks look tbe
better for The run there. Afler tho corn
las cared We have turned Tho whole dock
Into de fsl&s and been vel pleased with
che practice. The sheep aat millions Or
weed seed and very liilie Or 40 corn.
Should al Ell b pulled o., which is yery
rare, eseIy grain On thai car viii be pulled
Of and eaten BY sheep We have laree
sisaep and and 10 tronhIe IL sl,o rrsafiee
Of turning inlo the corn fields after roast
ing ears have woll formed Al ths liAe
pssiases are GENERALLY poorest and need
rest Changing The sheep % he corn
6elde viii give The needed fesl. Then
tho sasep can take the gains Of The pas.
tara hefoTs he aegere lfqssa iaiafs he
s1.s Aller hess ftosls tho sheep mas
find fresh change ii The corn felas.
Sheep need fEequani changes Of range
and W Nllo have 20 woods Or waste land.
W ttF iatshs can naka profitable ehanel
10 The corn laIas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22
st. Johns Parochial School,
WESTMINSTER, Mn.
sEIEcr DEPARTMENT.

(iLAssIcs and MATHEMATICS taught.
~ Particular attention paid 70 English
Composition. TeFmsper quarter 81 10 weeks,
from IS 10 9lb according 70 the studies por.
sued r. A. McGIRR, An, Principal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22
BANKERT & DAILY's.

which they arc selling at the Lowest Cash
prices. Having had much experience IN the
business. We now aatter ourselves that We can
always exhibit ie1those wishing 10 purchase
goods In our line not excelled 10 variety and
quality b. any. other house. Don't misinke
he place, OPP. M0NT0UR HOUSE,
mar ltf Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22

SUNDAY TRAINS
Going Fast viii leave Union Bridge for baltimore
and Intermediate stations ut 6.l0 q IN. aud 352 y. M
Going West, will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge
and intermediate Stations at .. a. IN, and 2l0 D. m
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmlitsburg al Gas and
Ridge at 655 aud 1925 A. NJ. and ai5P. NJ. trains
North will leave Rocky Ridge at 72j and 1852 A.
NJ. and 7l2 z. ~. and arrive at Emmlttburg 7b5
and 10 A. NJ, and $40 r. NJ.
Through Car for Frederick leaves baltimore Al Is
z. ~, and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at go
A. NJ.
Street Cars Baltimore and Gay Street Line. at cor
ner 0t Gay and Exeter Streets pass within q square
OF Hillen Station.
AZ baltimore time Is given at all stations
J. N. HOOD, Gen1 Manager.
oct II d. H. GRIswoLp. 0en1 Ticket Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22
PATENTS

.nBTAINED for new Inventions, or for i'm.
" provements in old ones Caveats, Trade
Marks and all patent business promptly at
tended to.
INTENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEx nesEcrru
may still in most cases, be patented By Us.
Being opposite The Y. s. Patent Office, and
engaged in PATENT BUsiEEss ExcLusiyrIY,
We can secure pasonis il less lime ihan those
who are remote from Washington aud who
must depend upon the mails II all trausac.
tons with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model or sketch We
make search ID the Patent Office and advise
IS % IL ratcniahiIiiy free If charge. Cor.
fespondeuce confidential, prienn low, and NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is OBJ.
FAMED
We refer to Hon, Postmaster General D.
# Key, Rev. r. y. Power, to officials in the
3. s Patent Office, and especially to our
CLIENTS is every State Of the Union and in
SeAs|.A For special references, terms, ad-
s'tN address
G. A. SNOW 4 co.,
1fpesise Patent Office, Washington, b. @.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22
The lbIIHaI Aid Society
OF
CARROLL COUNTY, MD.
Home Office, Westminster, Maryland.

HON. JOHN e. SMITH, President.
DIR. FRANK 7. SHAW, Vice Presidcut.
A. II. HUBER, Treasurer.
JN0. G. FRfZELL, Secretary.
r. MANNING, General Agent.
DIR. FRANK I. SHAW, 1 Medical
DR.J. II. BILLINGSLEA, I Examiners.
L. o. GRIMES,
WIN. A. McKELLfP, Executive Com.
R. MANNING,
YfHE Society presents the following plan
a for consideration The payment of
EIGHT DOLLARS on application, FIVE
D0LLARSannually for fonryears, and there
after TITO D0LLlRS annually daring life,
with pro-rata mortality assessments at the
death Of each member OF his class, which for
Division A is as follows;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22

The Baltimore San has a correspondent
in San Francisco who furnishes great
deal Of agricultural and statistical matter
relative TO the Pacific coast, which is full
of interest. In his last letter this cores
pondeut speaks Of new kind Of corn of
which the seed was brought from the high
lands Of Mexico, which has been success
fully grown on the mountains Of Califor-
MIA, and which the correspondent thinks
may flourish on the Blue Ridge in our own
locality. Il was introduced BY Mr.. Par
rott, whom VIC know personally to have the
most intimate relations with Mexico and
is devoted to such developments. The
corn is called "Cusco," Of which the cor
respondent says:
At Cusco, 1900 feet altitude, pecu-
liar maize is cultivated. The grains are
fully three times larger than ours. Mr..
Parrott has received half ton Of the seed.
Though late IN the season, he has few
stalks growing in his garden, which, indi.
cate adaptation to our climate. Winter
boils at atemperature below 200 degrees at
that altitude, sothaf it must be difficult to
cook IT. There is frost during the greater
part Of the year, yet this corn NATURES
We are not advised Of its pecaliarities, but
new varieties are always acceptable. This
variety would suit the highlands Of your
Blue Ridge mountains Regarding Cusco
corn we gather further information. Prof.
Hilgard has considerable patch Of il
growing finely in the experimental garden
OF Che University over the bay. Il is tall
as ours Ithas no suckers The skin Of
the grain is very thin, and the interior i
peculiar, Instead Of being hard and yield.
ing oil, i is dry aud starchy, and pulger.
ICES easily, resembling the -four Of Eeyp.
tian corn. For hominy il is superior, and
probably il would be preferred BY cattle
and fowls. Though three times the size,
the keruel Is only half the weight Of ours.
and probably The crop would not be heavier.
The stalks win make better fodder, appar-
emily, One popularity is objectionable:
If there be weevils about 1t viii gather
them A handful 10 granary will entrap
every weesil. The large kernels and easy
burrowine give ueesils palaiiaI residence.
" this quality be not pFchibisory Il may
be desirable for your mounsnineers We
expect p send q sample
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22
CHANGE OF TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad


AN and after Sunday, October Q, 1879,
- Trains will run over thisroad as follows
PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING WEST.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22
OH SarmeI.
GRAPHING VINES.

The GsrnaafoWa Telegraph reminds its
readers that winter, aud not spring, is the
time for grafting their vines with others.
This is owing to the fact that in the spring
Of the year there is such tremendous
pressure upwards by the ascending sap
that the parts Of the scion and stock which
to unite must Of course touch one another
are forced BY the sap apart, When the
gratis are put in this season there is little
Of this. The severed cells granulate and
heal, and when the sap is ready to flow
upward strongly, it goes up through its
regular channels in the graft without any
tendency to break out through the juno
ton. The Telegraph recommends the OPP
orator to draw away the soil from the
stock to be grated, cut il down about two
inches from the surface, then cut with
tsout sharp knife along and narrow wedge
shaped notch in the stock, aud shape the
scion as a wedge to ft in the notch in the
stock. The lips Of the notch are then
tied together and the Garth drawn in
around the whole, leaving the upper eye
Of the grah above the ground
1t is very astonishing, adds the same
authority, that grape grating is not more
generally praetieed, and especially since
the discovery that the great success Of the
Concord, Clinton and few other grapes
is not owing to any extra constitutional
hardness, but to the fact that the power
to throw out numerous fbrous roots is
greater 10 these kinds. If this be true,
and il seems to be really the case, VIC may
have the choicest and best of grapes by
grating them on these vigorous roofing
stocks. For once the French seem to
have taken start ahead of us in this
matter. They sent an agent to this conn
try some years agO--a shrewd, observing
fellow--and he took in the whole situation
at once. The result has been that millions
on millions of Concord and Clinton cut
tings have been sent to Franco the past
five or six years, aud in the future the
vineyards Of that country may be brought
to higher grade Of perfection than ever
before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS,
AND CHEAP

T have built a Store Room next door to my
4 old stand, Bowers Hall, and my stock
consisting Of a full line Of good fresh GRO.
CERES AND PROVISIONS, comprising
all kinds Of Salt Meats cot to suit, Sail Fish,
Coffee, Sugar, Syrups, Spices, Chip Beef,
bologna Sausage, Flour, Corn aud Buckwheat
Meal, and all articles generally kept in good
Grocery and Provision Store, all Of which will
be sold low, delivered to any part Of the town.
With long experience aud by strict attention
to business, solicit a liberal share of the
public patronage.
june IL J. II. BOWERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22
selstt postrp.
THE AUTUMN MAPLE.

THE AUTUMN MAPLE.
BY lreY 5. wHlrE.
~
STANDING aioht ii a browning Geld
ciad Ii green and gold
maple stopd, and with silent lips
A sloFy ofbeanly told,-
Told % the pazers by, who paused,
With gladdened hearts, to look
Atthe blazing, cooling green and gold
Which bound this Nasures book
Truth is beauty, and beauty truth
Aud no iruer truth, ween,
No beauty iairof, Ger blessed the earth,
Than IN this tree were seon.
on pssseFs-by I wonder much
II you read The lesson right
Which The green leaves murmur, The gold leaves
flash.
As they CLEAN in the evening Light
A gospel Of truth aud beauty, It stands
Read it then go On your way
70 tell to others with joyful lips,
The message the bright leaves say.
aTruth ID beauty, Andbeanty TRUTH
an beauty is Of God.
he livutl most who scattefeth fan
Beauty and truth a6road.
Dear tree. 70, but Thy golden leaves
Have frightened all my heart
And tho cooling sheen Of Thy foliage green
Holds IN my thoughts sweet part.
- ma, ...,a ,h,o,,h lits tt,es alone
1fonly, like thee give
Truth and beauty to passers-by,
And teach them how TO live.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-11-22
sPEMcERIAM sTEEL GINS.

fHfsrior EnElish
\ maks. A tnipls
raril u ens sask q
ihsi,tsaiv nHmhefs
4 fnr ,Fial. " mail,
--L-- =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-18
A Child's Heart.

The other day q curious old wo-
man, having a bundle in her hand,
and walking with painful effort, sat
down on a curb-step, up Woodward
avenue, to rest. Sc was curious be-
cause her garments were neat and
clean, though threadbare, and curious
because u smile crossed her wrinkled
face as children passed her. 1t might
have been this smile that attracted
a group of three little ones, the old
est one about nine. They stood in a
row in front of the woman, saying
never a word, but watching her face.
The smile Frightened, fingered, and
then suddenly faded away, and a cor.
ner of her old calico apron wentupto
wipe away tear. Then the Oldest
child stepped forward and asked:
"Areyou sorry because you haven't
got any children"
I'll had children once, but they
are all d-dead" whispered the wo-
man, sob in her throat.
"I'm awful sorry" said the. little
girl as her own chin quivered. I'D
give you one Of my little brothers
here, but you see | haven't got but
two, and | don't believe I'd like to
spare one.p &
God bless you, child-bless you
foreverl" sobbed the woman, and for
a full minute her face was buried in
her apron.
"But I'll tell you what I'll do"
seriously continued the child
"You may kiss us all at once, and if
little Ben isn't afraid you may kiss
him four times, for he's just as sweet
as candyp
Pedestrians who saw three well
dressed children put their arms
around the strange old woman's neck
and kiss her were greatly puzzled,
They didn't know the hearts of chill.
dren, and they didn't hear the old
woman's words as she rose to go;
"0h! children, I'm only poor old
woman, believing I'd nothing tolive
for, but you've given me lighter
heart than I've had for ten long
years!"-Eg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-18
A Gentleman's Rebuke.

Geo. Washington was dignifed in
manner and speech. He exacted APP
propriate consideration for himself
and his position, but he exhibited u
trait rare among men Of high station
he was always considerate towards
his associates. An anecdote illus
trdtes' this high-bred courtesy, and
also his tender sympathy.
Stopping one day during the war
at house in New Jersey, he found
there q wounded officer. The man
was confined to bed, and was SO feeble
that the least noise agitated him
Washington,spokc nsuch allow tone,
and while at dinner was SO quiet, DIS
to influence his officers to a similar
consideration for the wounded man.
When he had dined he left the
room, and the officers, unrcstrained
by his presence, forgot in their hill
arity the poor sufferer. Suddenly
the door opened quietly, and Wash
ington entered on tip-toe, walked to
the mantle, took a book, and without
uttering word, quietly retired.
The delicate suggestion, too court
eous for hint, was not lost. 1t was
followed by considerate quietness.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-18

phiz as that?p
81 do.n
The artist took it. 1t beat Sol
Smith Russell all to pieces and was
highly satisfactory to-the sitter, who
paid for it and said.
"4ou see, ! had a sort of-object in
this. Come here from Allegan coun-
ty six months ago engaged to a gal
out there found a gal here Like
hetter-got to severeld ties-see?"
"But what has that picture got TO
do with old ties?o asked the artist.
"Lots-h heaps! I've a writ to her
that / was blode up here on a boat
and dis6ggered for life She's awful
proud. When she gifts this and sees
how that explosion wrecked me,
she'll hunt another lover quicRer'n
wink-see? How do you likethe plot?
Just gaze on this picture once and
tell me that Mary Ann won't send
back my love-letters by first train!'
He posted the picture. The letter
was brief, but it explained all. 1t
said; 9My Ever Dear CURL in
clozc my pickture that you may see
how affol bad | was hurt, tho / know
you will luv me just the same"
Oversee thatgame worked afore?"
he asksdof the artist as he licked the
stamp on the letter.
"No-never did,
Course you never did. Its mine.
1t struck me the other day while |
was greasin' wagon, and l think
it's the boss. Blod up-see? Disfg-
.gered for life--see2 Picture right
here to proyeit and she'll write back !:
that she has at last concluded to
yield to her parents wishes and mar
ny a. young man OFT there who owns
eleven steers, a hundeed sheep and
I'm cighty-acre lot"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-06-18

a sIaslerly STROKE 81 GenI..s.

The other day a muscular young
fellow, having an odos Of the stables
about him, entered q Detroit photo
graphef's establishment and explain.
edtilat he would like to have about
one photograph taken, but on learn.
ing the price he concluded TO invest
in y tinitSps, After taking bis seat
inthe chair heshutqpone eye, drew
his mouth around ono side, stuck up
his nose and patiently waited for tho
operator, whose establishments caas
ed him to!exclaim;
GOOD gsaciousl but youaon't want
tpslbok that way to get apiesnse.
Nobody viIl know you nom Sitting
Bull. = 4 Z