davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10
WASHINGTON.
TnE MAINE TRoUBLRs-THE AGRICULTURAL
BUREAU TO BE ABOLISHED THE RUSSIAN
MISSION AED DRESS COATS.
[From our tegular Correspondent

From our regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6, 1880.
During the recess we have had
nothing to discuss but the Maine
difficulty. AS The facts relating to
:he situation 10 that State become
better known here, much admiration
10 expressed for the conscientious
and courageous course Of Gov. Gar
celon and his greenback councilmen,
while the bot-headed action Of
Blaine aud company, Ia end eavor-
ing ID inoite mob violence, ls con
deaned by all thinking men. Had
the Democratic majority who elect
ed Tllden 10 1876 adopted such a
course when they were counted out,
and three States stolen icom them by
means Of perjury and forgery, What
what would have been the condition
Of this country Blood would have
Gown in the streets Of every town
from Maine % Florida But cooler
counsel prevailed, and the Dem
ocrats, though 10 Q N sjority Of more
than quarter Of million on the
popular vote, permitted the first
fraudulent President ever iaaugura-
ted ID the nation 20 take bis seat
rather than resort 10 revolution.
But there is nc comparison between
the tao cases There la5 been no
fraud in Maine, except the Repub-
licaD lIsud5 OF The baIIot-boz TOE
counting bas been done strictly &C.
coIdiDg to Law, and with previous
precedeuts and court decisions for o
guide IN interpreting the law.
But The most s.CksuiDg feature OF
the comment upon the case here BE-
the talk q John Sherman and the
present occupant q the White House
To hear the chief bsckeF and adviser
OF Madison WeIsin New Orleans in
1876, and The man vbo cmeay ben
Gifted by that mors'ro15 fraud.
pirate about oD'rsgI1g the voters
Is enough 10 make q mule sbsd tears
Hayes aid the other day that the
'lraud would tail because tie men
60 whom GsresI3n bad given Ger
t.rcstes would decline to take thsI
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10
self ablaze If she did not ptomiso to mar
ny him. She assented, but only !ong
enough % secure his arrest
OUR FELLowsvlLLE LETTER
FELLowsvILLr, January i.

FELLowsvILLI, January q.
Editor ArJus;
AS you should have a correspondent at
this place to give you the news. l have
concluded TO try TO 90 So. Business is
very active, and our young friend r. f.
HlnwaY and our old friend \. g. Trick
eft are both selling great many goods
in ict the business a. both stores may be-
sail to b. blooming"
Christmas passed with unusual quiet
ness-1o Drunkenness, nc rows. Every
body seemed 20 H. happy AID enjoying
themselves, while Mr n G TrIckett
WIS busy handing out Christmas gifts TO
all who called for them, and they were
not few. Toe young mother on King
wood sret was pot forgotten ON old
Christmas day by the generous NJ. NJ
Taylor, 3. II. KercheYal. Herman Ash.
by. u B. simpson, John Fluley md
othera, who sent VI NJ Taylor up with
q heavy'load Of two ysTd pieces of all
kinds Of dry goods, from oiled calico to
gray flannel, FIR Tie use Of her new born
son.
Mr. George Sinclair, wLo some time
since fell into q well aud was very seri-
ously hurt, is now recovering 70
walk about The room.
Tae We. crop IN this vicinity is look
log very promising, notwithstanding the
winter has been very severe on il.
Toe people up here are generally en-
1pvipu rood lpnlth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10

seats. Now, from what al a;ys.s
does this thickskinned fraud dsGuce
tbis conclusion ? He certainly don't
judge others by himself. lie didn't
refuse to take the seat TO which an
other was elected. The cheek of
this man would paralyze book
agent or a lightning rod pedler.
IL IS sand that an effort will be
made IN Congress, after the recess,
TO abolish the agricultural bureau az
a separate Department. The idea is
that az now conducted the institu-
tioD " one Of the most expensive
aud least useful Injuries the Gov
eminent has on hand. Very little
practlca! benef, to the agricultural
Industries Of the country c,n.be set
down TO the credit OF tbis institu
uon, while lis printing bills and
other expense Ite ms are enormous
Ii is proposed to have the work
Tor winch this department was or
lg,naliy designed performed under
the direction of some other depart
ment-.the Interior for instance.
OHe OF the objects sought TO be ac-
cotnPlishei IS this movement ia -
get rid OF Le Due. The common
verdict is that lie Duo il a first
class humbug For the time being
he has abandoned his bon bon plants
ADD his experiments with bamboo
seeds, aui slnce toe uuVeIiing OF the
Ihomos statue has been tuning s
attention to the monument crop.
There is great demand Tor mon
unents, which IL growing year by
iear, and there really does not seem
to be any good reason why We
shouldnt RAISE OUr own monuments,
and IN that way save a greet deal Of
money that has been wasted In get
ting mp lot OF half Guished and
imperfect affairs Tor every body to
poke juu at. When tue obelisk
winch IS destined Tor this country
arrives, Commissioner lie Due will
confer great favor upon ali who
are IN need Of monuments if be will
suggest some method OF grating
winch will prove succeseful, and
insure KIND OF monument that
shall look finished and be pleasing to
the eye.
The most magnificent and cost ~
private residence IN Washington
was partially destroyed by fire
| Tuesday night. Castle Stewart
Was erected in 1928 by W. NJ
Stewart, then Senator from Nevada
and rated as a "bonarza king" 1t
was an imposing structure Of pecu-
liar construction, resembling a pub
lie building more than private
residence, sad occupying the high
estiground in the Guy, IN the most
| aristocratlc section, IL always at
tracted tue attention Of visitors
Ii cost about $3.50 900, and the fur
niture over 100000, 10 say nothing
of the fine paintings and rare work,
OF art. many OF which are a. tota
loss
Mr.. Hayes and Secretary Evarti
lately suspended their search fol
someb Jdy to take the Russian
mission TO indulge in a spirited ar.
gument upon the snoject of dres,
coats. The great question was
whether swallow tails or frock coats
were the proper thing for New
Year 8 receptions. Mr.. Evarts held
that the trocks were good enough
for him, but. Hayes wanted the Sec
Rotary OF State to understand that
his receptions were just as high
toned as any receptions. The swal-
IoT-talls won the day. PHoNo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10

Congress reessembed last Tuesday,
AMI after shor; session, both hous-
es adjourned until Wednesday as a
mark of respect to the memory OF
the late Senator Hous. on, OF
Alabama, who diei during the holt
day loose.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10

The Democratic State Commit tee
met at Parkersburg last Wednesday
Ehe 18th, and fixed upon Martinsburg
as the place and July % as the tins
for holding the next State Con ven
ton. Delegates to the National Demo.
cratic Convention vii be chosen by
the Congressional Conventions
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10
HELMBOLD.s BUCHU

IEyIGoRATEs THE STOMACH,
And stimuIatea The torpid Liver
Bowels, and Kidneys to healthy ac-
ton, in cleansing the blood Of all
impurities, and imparting new life
and vigor 10 the whole system.
q single trial will be quite cuff
Client to convince the most, hesitetinr
Of its valuable. renedial qualities.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10

The Legislature o: Maine met 10
session last Wednesd ~, and it is ex-
pected that peaceful settlement Of
all questions growing out OF the re-
cent count of the vote Of the State
will oe reached.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10


Since our last issue the old year
has gone lettering down into the
grave If the past and is numbered
with the countless other years that
have come and gone since the fight
Ct time began and the M orning stare
sang togather.
Standing now, as it were, upon
narrow promontory OF time which
marks alike the end of the Old and
the beginning OF the New Year,
with the past lying dead N its grave
behind Us, aud the unknown future
stretching out before us III til it
blends with an ineomprehensib!e
eternity, 1T eccms an occasion of
singular soIemnity and peculiarly
suggestive OF serious thoughts aud
and reflections. A new leaf has Just
been turned In the history of each
human lie. How fair and white it
seems now! But alas, the blotted
and besmircbed page we have just
rned down was as iair
and white as this year
ago. Shall w@keep this one un-
msrred aud unstained through the
year that is before US? Let us each
resolve that we viii. 1t may be,
with most OF us, that it will not APP
pear year hence entirely unsullied,
but We shall be all the better lol
having made the resolve, albeit we
may fail here and thers 10 keeping
eteadfastly to it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10
KINGwooD. JAN. 10. 1850.

The National /, mocratic Commit
tee will NEE, a. Washington en-
Monday, February 23l, TO agree
upon the time and place Of holding
the next National Convention.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10
A Specific REMEDY FOR ALL
DISEASES
OF THE
BLADDER & KIDNEYS.

For Debility, Loss OF Memory, Indispo-
sition to Exeriion or Business, Shortness
OF Breath, Troubled with Thoughts o,
Disease, Dimuess of Vision, Pain IL the
Back, Chest and Head, Rush of Blood to
th: Head, Pale Couutenance and Dry
skin.
IL these Symptoms are allowed to go on.
very iroqusntly EpiIeptic Fits and Con.
sumption follow. When the constitution
becomes affected it requires the aid of an
nYiEoratipg mtdicine to strengthen and
On p the system-which
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10
IL EQUlTY

The object OF this suit is to cuforce The
payment OF The account marked ~" fled
WIN the PLAINTIFF bill, due the plaiGud
Aud il appynIiug that The defendants.
Michael Brodcr.ck, (dI5t af1resaid),
JOhu Frgncis B.Odelick and Stephen
Broderick, are no, residents of this State,
they are, therefore, hereby required % APP
pear here, at Rules 10 be held for SAID
CDu't on the FIRST Monday Of January,
next, aud do what Is nc cessGry TO protect
their Interests herein. And on motion of
the plaintiff, by mis- attorney, II Is ordered
that the foregoing be published IN the
West Virginia \ rgu-, "A weekly news.
paper published ia this county.
a copy-Tcst SMITH CRANE. OK.
JNo. BARrON PAYSE, At'y for Prof.
KiugwOnd. Dec 3 ID SIS 5O-A
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10
PRICE 81 PEB BOTTLE.
Or SIX Bo1TLEs For 50

Delivered to any address free from
observation
Patients" may consult by .stte e
receiving the same attention az BY
cllung.
Competent Physicians attend
orrespo0ients. All letters sho
be I'd dressed to
II r.. HELMBOLI
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,
IHLhDgLrH1A, PAL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10
ltOWLE5DURG.
r. aor Ayq,l:

T. tar 1yg,ts:
The 7. VI, NJ. * l.. \. gave a Grand
Ball on Now Years night, and nearly
eyory town IN tie county was repro en-
t.d. Tho Newburg Brass Band enliyon~
ed The occasion with some very nice mu.
sic. The proceeds were fifty dollars.
The helper engines arc here.
The "RowlcsbCrg CoiOuet Band" f., I;
their first lesson on Saturday last under
Capt. Stoy- Yours
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10

The inau guration of Gov. Cornell
took place at Albany, N. Y, Jan. l,
at noon. 1t was plain ceremony
lasting only a few minutes, but it
was witnessed by vast throng o.
people. Cordial and courteous con-
CALCULATIONS were exchanged by the
outgoing aud incoming Governors.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10

YVES & VIRGINIA, IS.
At Rules held n tho clerks Office of
the Circuit Court Of Preston county, ON
the first Monday OF December, 1879.
The object OF dis suit is ,oasrcrtaiu tho
Ions AMI The uliori.ics in the PLAINTIFFS
bill mentioned. aud To- enforce tie same
MoNRoE BEES n ct an
". lN EQUlrl.
LoT NJ. SPUR GIN Ct al
And It. appearing that the defendant
Robert Augustine is not resident OF this
state, he is, therefore. hereby required TO
appeal here, at Bul., to be held for said
Court, 0n the first Monday OF January,
next, aud 40 Wu7t IT, .u. c, 49,, e. protect
his inter. 49, herein. AhC nI IioIun a.
'Gc plaintiffs. 10y tnc, I.i' gl"y. l. IL or
dorcd that the f0i,cune I- uu n,bcG u
IN" "Nrst Virginia e. ua, "a wrC., Y
newspaper published 20 mia county.
4 copy" T,s': SMITH CRANE CPH.
BRDwN ~ PAYNE Ap',s for FiaiIu lf5.
KIogwood, Dc. 3 70 5G.5O4.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10

Michael Brodorick, IN his own right, ana
IS Executor OF Lawrence BroGe.ick. dc.
ceased, Michael Bfodcrck, lsOu Of Jonn
BrJderick). John Francis BtOteIick and
Stephen Br0d,rck, d,yiscCs Of said duce.
d.ut.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10

Mckenzie, tho Huxtcr pays cash for
Hides and Furs. rno.22t..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10
Lor Nj. SrUnGIN ~ Al
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

WEST VIRGINIA, S..
Az Rules held in H. C'er','s c.ias oR
the Circuit Court OF Pc Ca county, on
The first Monday Df DC, nJer, 1919.
Martin Isl uderiok,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-01-10

McIicrzio buys all KINDS Of produce
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
A Fuddled Elephant.
New York Sun.


q saw little Betsy as drunk as
a fiddler one time, and she was a
funny sight. We were showing
late in the fall in Indiana, in Sc
we're weather. Some monkeys,
and birds, and snakes, had al,
ready frozen, and Betsy showed
that she was suffering greatly.
from cold, Long John went to
Manager Older and said to him:
You'd better get some whis-
key for Betsy, or she'll freeze
Is How much?' f
"Her ears are just beginning
to freeze; get three buckets.
"Well, they knew that was two
for Betsy, and one for Long John;
but when it came to elephants,
he was the bcs' !, and the whis-
key was got as he ordered. On
" you should have seen the tav-
ern-keeper's eyes stand out
when they ordered three buckets
of wliskey for two drinks. Betsy
drank all they gave her, and got
STAYING drunk. She'd stagger,
and roll over, and pick herself
up, and pick Long John up and
toss him On her back, and sort
Of laugh, and he'd laugh, and it
was nip and tuck between them
which was the drunken. Ele-
plants are very fond of whiskey,
or any sort Of liquor, especially
if it has lots of red pepper in it,
and they are not ouly fond of
getting drunk themselves, but
they are very considerable of
drunken men. / never yet knew
of an elephant hurting a drunken
man. That Long John, when
he was staggering drunk would
go right up to Sultan or Canada,
when nobody else dared to go
near them, and would fool round
them, and swing ON their tusks,
and toss their trunks abont, and
go to sleep right down by their
feet, sand they would not only
not do him any harm, but
wouldn't let any body else go
near him until he chose to wake
up. And any real drunken man
can do pretty much what he
pleases with an elephant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
dumping the Rope. .

A warning for parents and
children. DR.. Peck, of the sur
gical institute at indianapolis,
has just performed surgical
operation on the les Of a young
girl by the name of Jordan, from
Illinois, sent there for treatment.
The bones of both Of her legs
will have 10 be partially reno, :
ed, and the little sufferer will
have 10 submit TO two painful
operations. The cause of her
affection is from dumping the
rope" a pastime engaged in
generally by young girls, re-
sulting in necrosis, or death Of
the bone. The doctor stated to
a reporter, in this connection,
that similar cases were constant
ly occurring from this same
canse, but more frequently re-
sulting IN necrosis OF the spine
but that not u month passes but
more or fewer cases of th:s
character came 10 the insti tute
tor treatment. lie says that
rope jumping produces continu.
Gus conclusions ON the joint
which impinge upon the bone,
causing at the first periostetis,
and resulting in The death OF
the bone. He thinks that pa.
rents and teachers should be
warned Of this dangerous sport,
and eradicate it entirely from
The play grounds of children, as
1t is ruinous in its, effects, and il
the prime cause of more cripples
among the female portion OF the
community than probably any
one cause. He also added thai
during the practice of his pro-
fession deaths had been occur
ring, coming under his observa-
ton, which were the result of
this pernicions pastime. III
conclusion he said: II would
warn children against rope
jumping, and would AFRO advise
parents and teachers to prohibit
it under all circumstances"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
A Good Day for Gudgeons.

eli, sonny" said a keen look
ing Chicago business man, "what
are you looking for? Let me
see that letter"
mo, | can't let you have that
letter; there's bonds in it. -
"Why,I We been waiting foryon
this half hour to bring me lho- e
bonds-T bought 'em of what's
his name"
Upon this the lad took out a
big envelope marked "J. Smith,
Esq, Presents" in the upper
corner, "$2, 800 U. S. 5 20s, land
in lower corner, commission
due, So. Pleas remit by bear
err"
THAT'S all right, sonny" said
the keen-looking business man,
as he hauled out scantily FUR
nished purse, gave the boy u five
dollar bill and quarter, and
said: "There, sonny, that quar-
ter is a reward for your clever
ness and fidelity" and putting
the envelope in his breastpock-
ct he walked leIsurely round the
corner, and hailing car, was
whirlcd away at a comparative
,ly lightning speed. Not till be
had reached Union park did he
draw the precious envelope from
his pocket and tear it open. He
then found that the envelope
contained a copy of the Chica-
go Times, which he could have
purchased at the Office for five
cents.
"The fish is biting very nn-
merously to-day" said "sonny,"
taking anotherbig envelope from
his pocket. I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
TIMELY CAUTION.

Genuine Hop Biiters are put up in square
labeled, amber-colored bottles, with white
panel on one side printed in black letters,
and green hop cluster, and on the other side
yellow paper with red letters; revenue
stamp over the cork. This is the only form
in which genuine Hop Bitters are put up,
and the sole right TO make, sell and use
them Is granted TO the HopBiitersM'fgCo.,o of
Rochester, n. T., and Toronto, Ont. by pat
ems, copyright and mark. All others
put up in any other was or By sny one else,
claiming to be like il or pretending 10 con-
tain hops. by whatever names they may be
called, are bogus and untit for use, and on
the sredii and popularity Of Hop Biiies.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20

The New York Journal OF
Commerce, in a recent lengthy
Article, states that candies, white
syrups and refined sugars are
being adulterated in their man
ufactnre by the mixture OF GU
eo-c. This is made OF raw
starch (chiefly from Indian CORN
mixed with water, and a solution
If ,,i sulphuric acid mixed with
- water is added. The acid is
considered very unwholesome;
and the phrase "new process
s s" under which the dry
,,,ist,,re is now sold, does not
.i;salosa It's true character, and
The syrup is everywhere sold
~ - 4 hint Of the glucose
!, contains. The caneies made
i arc sill worse, as they
s',e no CANE sugar in them
.''hs,sxcr. All dealers p these.
se i, shonld BE- On their guard.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
Improvement in Noses.

The Improvement of noses has
become an art in New York, if
a correspondent of the Cincil-
natl Enquirer is to be believed.
ga lady of my acquaintance"
the writer says, ''was given by
nature a nose that was fiai-a
sort of pug, with wide nostrils.
Meeting her a few days ago, l
did not at first recognize her.
She was immensely improved.
[ asked the cause. Can't you
seey she asked. | scrulinized
her face. YES | exclaimed
'it's your nose, and it has grown
out. Well, / never! What did
|itg Her nose stood out to a
proper length, and was as shape
ly as could have been desired.
'l'ye got an extensor in it, she
said; but you mustn't tell.
Whats an extensor?' "A met
al lining, or form, which l wear
in my nose to give it a good
shape. I'll show it to you when
we get home.' She did show it
to me. 1t was simply two forms
Of silver, colored red on the in
ner surface, to be pressed up in
TO the nostrils. They effectual-
ly lifted the end of the nose out
from the face, and were not un-
comfortable or discovcrable. +"
These articles are further declar-
ed 10 be an article of common
manufacture by fashionable
dentists.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
One Year for Nothing.
Remarkable Offer Of the Fayette.
vile Observer. :.

To any person paying t,ro dol
tcrs for one years advance SUBJ
scription we will
send aS n Gift
one copy for one year of The
HOusekeeper, the fauorite
domestic Monthly. For the fam
ily everywhere, it is rich in alu-
able suggestions and experience.
1t regular subscriptions price is
rs cents year. Specimen cop
ice Of both papers free.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20

To ACQUIRE A BRrGuT AND
SMOOTH SKIN:-Take tepid
baths and use harsh towel;
plenty of air and exercise. Oat
meal rubbed into the skin, after
1t has been washed with soap
and water, will give smoothnesr
and brilliagey TO the skin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20

After the jury had been ont
all day. the judge very properly
sent them word, saying, "Mr.
Foreman, it is true / gave you
the case, but / didn't intend you
to, keep it forever. IF it is all
the same to you, you will return
1t when you get through with
If"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20

An Illinois paper brdgs that
in the West one hundred thou
sand women are working agr-
culturally in the fields. Well,
i, is the same way here. Half
of our energetic feminine popu-
lation are engaged in ,ke pursuit
of husbandry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20
Negro Elouuence.


From the Waco (Texas) Telephone.
At Waxahachie, Texas, dnr-
ing the last term of the Ellis
County District Court, Il color
ed man was indicted Tor enter
ing into a conspiracy for MUIR
der, He was brought TO trial,
evidence was strong, and in
spite OF the good fight made in
his defense by his attorney, he
was convicted. A motion for
new trial was made, and the
judge promptly overruled l..
When the prisoners were
brought mp to be sentenced,
this negro was among them.
When asked If he had anything
TO say why sentence should not
be passed upon him, the negro
started off slowly and deliber-
ately reviewing The testimony,
showing the inconsistency of
Witnesses statements, and then,
carried away with the idea of
the wrong done him, he burst
forth in a strain Of eloquence
seldom heard. When he, sat
down the judge said: "Sam, l
thought you guilty; don't be-
lieve so now, and will set aside
the Judgment overriding your
motion for a new trial, and give
yon another chance" So elo-
quently had the negro presented
his case that the County Attor-
ney dismissed the case; and the
prisoner walked out of the
courtroom a free man.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-05-20

Somebody thus advises" Lung
and liver complaints are certain
ly benefited, often cured, by a
free consumption of onions, ei-
ther cooked or raw. Colds
yield to them like magic. Don't
be afraid of them. Taken at
night all offense will be waiting
by morning, aud the good eI-
fects will amply compensate for
the trifiing annoyance"