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The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
MO
Chicago. .M88HYNgHs
AMID rrEIH
RIPLEY ADVHETIsER, s. PER ANNUM. fosrPAID7

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS IL reooon;uad ]
paper unsurpassed in all the requirements 81 American
Journalism. # stands conspicuous among the metropolitan
journals Of the country as a complete Newspaper. ii the
1u-OOer q se!egrapnlc service, having the advantage of.
connection with the CHICAGO DdHYNEWS HAS ~ M Com
mand az the dispatches Of the Western Associated Press.
besides 2 very extensive service OF Special kilograms
nom AZ important points, AS News .paperit hasno aupe.
Eior. It's INDEPENDENTLY Politics, presenting I'll politiosi
news, free from partisan bias Or coloring, and absolutely
W1Gnou5Iear or tavoras TO parties, IT Il, il the fullestsense,
RLETED STORIES a SERIAL STORY Of absorbing interest. and
2 richvariety Of condensed notes On Fashions. All. indus
Hless Literature, Science, etc, etc, It's Market Quotations
are complete, and to be relied upon III Id uhsurpassea ~
En- enterprtsing pure, and trustworthy GENERAL
NAWSPAPER Our pecialOlubbing Terms bring it within
the reachofal. Specimen copies may be seen IT tbis ofacA
Send subscriptions to this Office.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26

NHW n3he Best stHs Cheapest
NA FoF nsseriptive cireu-
lar md Prices write 10
HEtBLIafs ramon GaEPaaI HaHFlEED,a
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
ripley LodregNo. 47.AFAM
10 Advertisers.

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest
newspaper IN North Mississippi, il
has . large and increasing circula.
tion in Tippah, and a limited circu-
latiOn in all the surrounding coun,
ties, and we would therefore sug.
gestto business men, that its col
amRs would be a good medium
through which to make their bust.
ness known.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
REM0RE9T'g N0MTHIYfa iustlv ~.

sEMuAESt& NUN EhkT is Justly en-
atled the Worlds Model Magazine. The
largest In form, the largest in circulation
and The beat Two Dollar Family Magazine
issaed. lss5will be the nineteenth wear
efita publication; it is now improved SO
extensively aa TO place It in the front rank
AZ Family Periodicals, and equal to any
magazine. II contains GA pages, large guar
'ts, 81 II and . half inches, elegantly
printed on tinted.paper, fully illustrated,
each number. having steel e~ngravings, oil
1istafe, Or arc snbjeCts published by W.
senning's DSmoresty New York, and by
special agreement combined with the ADJ
yEATzsEa at Three Dollars per year.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
EXPRESS No. 9

J. W. COLEMAN,
Acting General Passenger Agent,
New Orleans, La.
I'M. TURNER, Acting
Supt. North Division,
jackson, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26
0REAT cOMRINATlnH.

TAs RIPLEY ADVERTISER and DEMoREsTs
4LLusTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Both
publications one year, for Three Dollars.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-05-26

Send your orders for job work
g The ADVERTISER Office.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
4 DMINISTRATRIX'S SALE
-OR-
REAI ESTATE

BY virtue Of an Order Of the Orphans Court
OF the State OF delaware, in and for New
Castle County, made at the February Term
A. ID. 1883, OF said court, will be exposed TO
Public Sale, at the hotel occupied by Jacob
Hyatt, In the village Of Stanton,
On THURSDAY,
THE 3RD DAY OF MAY, A. ID. 1893,
at2 O'Clock, p. m.
The following described real estate, being
the property of Stephen Davis, deceased, as
follows:
No. /. farm or tract Of land In MIL
Greek Hundred, County and State aforesaid,
situated on the public road leading from the
Newark road to Pleasant Hill and contain
ing ninety three acres and sixty-slx perches
Of land, be- the same more or less. The same
to te sold subject to the right Of dover there
in rs laid of " Edith Davis, widow Of said
intestate.
Also, will be sold at the same time, at the
y curt House, In the city OF " Wilmington,
No All that certain lot of land with 3
story brick dwelling house thereon erected in
the city OF wilmington, aforesaid, situated
on the nOrtherly side Of Linden st., between
Adams add jackson streets, having a front OF
10 feet and extending that width DOrtherly 9b
H., with use Of alleys in common with OF hers.
No. 8. All that lot of land in the city Of
Wilmington, aforesaid, situated on the east
erly side Of Railroad avenue, at lbO IT. north.
erly from the northery side Of b st eet, hay-
ing front of I5O feet on Railroad avenue, and
extending easterly that width 100 feet.
Attendance will be given and terms OF sale
made known ut the time and place aforesaid
EDITH DAVIS,
Administrative, or by Il. Nields, her Attorney
Attest, J. NJ. HoUsMAH, Clerk o. Ct
aDl2dAw-eodts-
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
Meditation.

This word is almost obsolete in the
Christian church. Our religious life is
active, outward. Few of us give such
prominence to secret prayer, study of the
Word, and medita ton upon it, as did
the saints of former ages. Yet how
emphatic are our Saviour's directions on
this point in Matt. vi. 6 -" Enter thy
closet, ""S Shut the door, " Pray to thy
Father which is in secret !! " England 5
greatest engineer was said To be man
of no great natural talent, yet he per-
formed wonders, bridged torrents,
pierced mountains, etc. When he
came To a difficulty that seemed i'll
surmountablc he would shut himself in
his room, and neither eat nor drink,
that he might concentrate his mind on
that difficulty. Atthc end oftwo or three
days he came out Of the room with the
look and step ola conqueror and gave
orders which seemed to his men like
inspiration. So it would be with the
Christians if they spent more time with
tod They would come from their
closets, as Moses came from the mount,
with shining faces, and having power
with God, they would also have power
with men.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
M.s. Baachnmp,s Trial.

DENTON, ND, April 26.-To-day's
testimony In the trial Of Mrs. Beach
amp for killing her husband by put
ting strychnine in his coffee, was very
damaging to the defendent. 1t was
clearly proven that she visited Ahern's
store frequently that Ahern would
wave his hat from his store in IA GER
tain manner, and would receive sig
nal from the door Of her residence by
the waving of white cloth or hand.
kerchief Ahern was known to BE-
with her at night in the absence Of her
husband with no light in the house.
The letter found under the carpet after
his death, declaring his intention to
commit suicide was proven to be a
fraud, completely demolishng the sui
eide theory sci up by the defense. The
proceedings OF the day closed at .
o clock this evening with the prospects
of acquittal much darker than they
were "a hours ago. The interest is in.
tense and appears To be on the increase.
The town is full of people and very
many are unable 10 obtain even stand
ing room inside the court room.
NIDI
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
A story by Garfl eld's Nurse.

From the Cincinnati Com. Gaz.
Mr.. Crump, the steward at the White
House during General Garteld's ad.
ministration and one of the most faith
ful nurses, is now keeping dining
room in the old Club House building,
on New York avenue, in this city.
He tells many interesting reminiscent
ces of President Garticd's last illness,
one of which is of tn" day when the
President first asked him for glass OF
cold water. Crump relates that the
physicians had forbidden him water,
but the poor man begged so hard and 10
pitiful-ike that had frequently to
leave the room to keep from violating
the doctors = orders.
When he found that pleading would
not serve his ends, then he assumed an
authoritative tone, and l instantly be-
came deaf Then he tried persuasion
and caioling; but wouldn't weaken,
until he suddenly called me to him in a
low voice, and, with tears i'll his eyes,
said.
Crump, would you refuse dying
man "A drink of water ?' No, Mr..
President" answered, " but You are
not dying" "But, Crump," he added,
feebly, if you do not give it TO Inc
will die" and he closed his eyes
couldn't stand that, and couldn't disc.
hey the doctors.
But somehow or another | just set a
glass of spring water on the table by
his bed and went to the window and,
hang me, when returned if that glass
wasn't empty, and the President wanted
to know, with a smile, what meant by
tantalizing him by placing glass with
no water in it 80 near hin, when he was
so thirsty. However, he never asked
for any more that day, and am certain
that if he did drink that water it did
him no harm.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
TOrturing u COlOred hoy.

A special from Temples Mills, Brad
ford county, Fla, says: " A discovery
has been made of a most diabolical act
Of cruelty perpctrated near here on Sun.
day morning. a negro named Pink
Blocker has living with him hisnephew,
TO- whom he has been very cruel. After
whipping him till the boy was covered
with blood, on Sunday, he tied the boy
in chimney, head down, and roasted
him till the flesh dropped of the boy s
neck, body and arms he then took him
down, laid hlh on the floor, and threw
cold water ON him. The boy cannot re-
cover. The Sheriff is in pursuit OF
Blocker. The ncighborhood is bad
one, mostly of negroes who work at a
mill -
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
WHAT THE NAN SAID IN THE
TRAIN.
ny ROBIN GOODFELLOW.

Our city has Forepauyhs great circus Just
seen,
He didn't get much az he wanted, ween:
Not many could see 1t because Of the rain,
That's what the man said in the train.
The Gems been in very bad favor Of late,
It's struggling In spite Of "a forthcoming fate
Good people all hope Twill be soon closed
again,
That's what the man said IN the train
Minnie Hauk has Just given IA musical treat
"Tis seldom we have such an artist to greet
And Winston and Gordon Will take up the
strain.
That's what the man said in the train
O,ir boss now at Washington has his own
way,
And, lik,s, a. Is usu, |, his Gwn little say
But next time from voting some friends will
retrain
That's what the man said in the train,
But as he's not settled, 'twon't 40 to Dudge:
If we could select him 'twoulu do in the
That's what the man said in the train.
The Water Commission has caused some dis
trcss
But things will he very soon righted,l guess
To speak of this matter Just now would be
vain,
That's what the man said In the train,
OF two or three other things how would
speak,
III had the timr. but its late in the week
OF matters at Dover that fill me with pain,
That's what the man said In the train
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
APleasaElt Party.

Last evening, about eighteen couple
sembled at No. II Robinson street, TO
celebrate the second reception Of the
Polka Dot assembly. The march was
led by master of ceremonies, Mr.. John
S. Conley and lady, floor manager
Mr., James l.. Speakman and lady, and
lst assistant Mr.. Charles a. Countiss
and lady, followed by fifteen other
couple. The music was furnished by
Euulns0n's orchestra. The company
Iripped the light fantastic toe til earl y
morning, when they dispersed well
pleased with their evenings entertain
ment. Refreshments were served in
abundance, and all enjoye'l themselves
very highly.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
VAIN v WR|GHT'S
SPRING
Dress Goods,
312 Market ST. eet.
SPRING

Our early and active trade is evidence
hat our Spring Stock Of Dress Goods is
below the ordinary price, and patron
frankly admit it. The return to our
store of careful aud economical buyers
to purchase our goods after visiting all
the other stores in the city is scOnvincing
proof that we lead our competitors in
low prices and desirable goods. We
would be pleased to do the large business
we did last Spring, and offer our friends
and patrons "A hearty welcome TO our
store, and splendid stock of Dry
Goods to select from at moderate prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
0utet Lives

Cbrist's lowly, quiet workers uncon-
sciously bless the world They come
out every morning from the presence of
God, and go to their business or house
hold work. And all day long as they
toll they drop gentle words from their
lips, and scatter little seeds of kindness
about them and tomorrow flowers
from the garden of God spring up in the
dusty streets of earth, and along the
hard paths Of toll on which their feet
tread.
More than once in the Scripture the
lives of Gods people in this world are
compared in their influence to the dew.
There may be other points OF analogy,
but specially noteworthy is the quiet
manner in which the dew performs its
ministry. 1t falls silently and imper'
ceptibly. 1t makes no noise. No one
hears it dropping. H. chooses the dark.
ness of the night when men are sleeping
and when no man can witness its beau
tiful work 1t covers the leaves with
clusters of pearls. 1t steals into the
bosom of the flowers, and leaves a new
cupful of sweetness there. II pours it.
self down among the roots of the grasses
and tender herbs and plants.
And in the morning there is fresh
beauty everywhere. The fields look
greener, the gardens are more fragrant,
all life glows and sparkles with new
splendor. And is there no lesson here
as to the manner in which we should
seek to do good in this word ? Should
we not strive to have Onr influence felt,
rather than be seen or heard ? Should
we not scatter blessings so silently and
so secretly that no man shall know
what hand dropped them The whole
spirit of the gospel teaches this -
When thou doest aims, let not thy
left hand know what thy right hand
doeth that thine aims may be in
secret"
We are not to speak praise of men.
We are not to do good deeds to receceive
rewards from men. Weare not to sound
trumpets or announce our good deeds
from the hOusctop.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
HARD FACTS AND PLENTY.

Oak Hall is simply great retail Clothing House-the
greatest Of its kind in the country Our Clothing made
upon honor We would be worse than fools expect
build and hold business upon other than honest goods
at the least prices We neither hold buy the remains
of wholesale stocks to run off at retail but make every
garment to sell direct the wearer, under castron
guarantee bond of good faith original with us. and per
fectly we'll known to everybody in the vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
Moves, Heaters, and Ranges
Reese & Bro,
10. s last Fourth Street

No. s East Fourth Street
House Furnishing Goods in
EalIess varieties Refrigerators,
he different style and prices, to
uit all; Water Coolers and Fill
ers oil stoves from $l.23 to
1885, excellent bakers Ice
,rcam freczers, the Packer and
american heavy wrought iron
bottom cans, and tubs for con-
ectioners and parties. Willow
|nd wooden ware in all its
ranches. A speciality in dairy
Npplies, consisting OF churns,
uttcr tubs and coolers, milk
pans and pans. Lamps, cutlery,
Ftampcd and plain tin ware, Ja-
banned and nickel ware. Estl.
mates given with pleasure for
heater work and roofing. An In
Etation given to all to examine
The new Crystal Fire Place
lcater; clinkless CRATE, several
m use and can give testimonials
10 any one wanting tirst-class
heater.
tY@ Jobbing done at reason
fOJe prices. .E1
Thanking you for past favors'
Ne ask a share OF the public pa
uonage for this season, and we
will warrant to give satisfaction
in every particular in material
|and workmanship.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
PRICES ARE REDUCED.

This small list represents nearly five thousand suits of
Clothing. If we told the whole story would need the
whole newspaper
Twenty-Five years Oak Hall has been serving the pub
c and in all that time has offered stronger induce
ment for trade than this.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

,nK SALr.-A FARM OF IS ACRES, 10
miles West Of Wilmington. Land in a
k,n stnte OF cultivation. Buildings and
,ss good. Plenty of fruit. Possession any
I"s for particulars apply at 22O Van
@ 1so .treet. april, cod limos
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

h0R sALL--rlkSTCLAss BUILDING
Stone, both at the quarry and delivered
,ry mart Of the city. Apply to CHAS. H..
cSAAM, at HAPPY n VALLEY uaG,,es hniar shaIs Ie,
.ssn" o4d on At snp1 S" aSsnSs S"s and 1a
n, streets. hoo-i'h'oo
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
DlIILA a. WILMINGTON AM
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD
MARCH l4TH, 1883.

Trains leave Wilmington as folio Wa
For Philadelphia and intermediate ste
tiQns, 6.55, 100 1880 a. m; 230 400, 7.3O, 95t
p. LII.
Philadelphia (express) 2, 2.25, $50, 7.5O, ,s.lt,
., 9.39 9.5s. ll.53 a. m. lZl5, l.53 SIT, e.lO
8.38, 7.2f p. m.
New York, 100, 2.23, $50. 655, 9.5S, ll.53 a.
IN. @l2.3S, l.G3, 23o, SIT, 63S, 7.26 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOT
9.l7, 1000 a. IN. 6.OOp. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line, b.57 p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, 4.5l, S.O5
9.l7 a. LII. 1.00 sl.09, 500, 6.57, ll.04 p. III
Baltimore only, LOS, lo.0c a. m. 1928 and 6
p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 800, 9. 10 a. H.. LOS 800, 6.U
p. IN, and 1855 night.
Harrington and intermediate stations, $40
a. III. los, 6.25 p. N.
Denar and intermediate stations, $40 a.
m.; LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 a. III: II. 90 m., $50, 7.30, 9.55 p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2.23 a
m. 5.l7, 6.3s 1925 p. III.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42 4.5l, 8.O6
9.l7 a. M. ll.o4 p. m. Baltimore, LOS a. m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sta
tiOns.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare is charged
+. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
ISllck I.llllch.

Next Saturday morning and evening
II buck goat lunch will be served at the
new Exchange, No. 3O3 Shipley street.
The finest book beer in the city.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

EoR SAL LE-DWELLINH NO. 220a
Market street, Ninth Ward, with good
n and garden. Very desirable location.
/ 6ao can remain on the property. lmme-
No possession. Apply to GEO. W.TODD.
aprl8-10*
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
WANAMAkER & BROWN,
OAK. HALL, s. 1. COR SIXTH AND MARKET STS, PHILA
A SCENE FROM LIFE.

Seneo outs Of Millinery
dow OF the Ladies Depot m5 ock Saturday afternoon lamIs Dram eSn %
smal had imagined Very large like of the Philadelphia stores Sec
the Ladies Depot know small but when get
inseyu will lind there told arga stock millinery and millinery
Of
of literally packed
el seel shall tonight,
window be
crowded
which ordered
Saturday night and nearly ut'ad with
the crowd.
Ladies' PARDON window selling handsome feather
could overheaing conversation
ending but being busy called elsewhere
will call
bunch
nir liberty
LADIES DEPOT 222 KING STREET.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
NO PRICES REDUCED.

We advertising reduced prices but we are in
position offer the best bargains in Spring Clothing OF
every sort and upon many items very great bargains In
a very all our
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

[,oK SALE-A FIVE HORSE POWER
engine and boiler and q three horse
k.,r Baxter engine and boiler, In iirst class
t.ning order, will be sold cheap for want Of
4 Gan be seen ut the REPUBLICAN ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

fNR SALE OK RENT-TWO FIRST
N class ten-room houses, on Fourth street,
4, Washington, with all modern improve
[nts, Apply at 400 Washington street.
D'' apr23-et.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

.oRsALE-TwO BEAUTIFUL, NEW
cottage buildings, 24th and Market st. g
.u, 'front.' porches, front, ,side and back yards,
~ rounds, dry cellars, nne view Of Della.
aver: all modern improvements; terms
Apply or address J. q. PICkE!S, or
H. fOULK, at W. ID. Pickles Flour
.,s 5th and king street. H0
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

nOR SALEOk RENT-A TWO STORY
house at 10th and Scott streets, front
HI and porch with all modern improve
Imu Apply at III and lll9 West Ith 81.
mi Al. LENDERMAN u BRO.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
For Rent.

Four small houses. Geo. w. Bright,
real estate broker, No. 5l7 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Pills,
The Perfection OF Pills.
MAnk iDd's FavOrite Pills

The most famous liver medicine on earth.
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend thoiI
operation. They do not leave the bowels pos
tive. They tone and strengthen the Idver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin.
curing liver complaint, sick headache, neu'
ralgis biliousness, pain in the sides or back,
pain in the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malarial fever o.
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak
ness, loss of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weekly females as an assistant to Keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and 70.
commended by thousands as the incest, pur
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
ly sugar coated, Is cents box; ia mily boxes
6 in one 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leading
dealers in medicines. Main depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington, Del, and 6O2 Arch
street. Philadelphia. nOv22-u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

|NDR SALE.-ONE MAKE AND ONE
Young horse both home raised. Suit
ke for any light-work. J. .P.NlCHOLS,
''nlseodtt Centrevllle, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28

SHOAT PICS. INQUIRE
ofJAS. M. THOMAS. 227 Orange st.
apl8l6t*
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
'UM E.rHING N EW.

-
Save your money by having your old sew,
hg machine repaired. Old sewing machin'a
Of all kinds made as good as new. Also,goOd
second hand sewing machines of all kinds ior
ale cheap, by W. II. AYARS, No. =. ,th
hrect, who has had 10 years experience I'd uhe
business. All work guaranteed. mZ7-z
A TrENTlON.-ALL PERSONS DL
|h string pure Drugs or Chemicals, or ~isn
lns their prescriptions orprivate receip.som om,S
luly compounded with pure matefiais Shoui"
10 10 tho drug store OF f,u
H, X. BRINHHURST,
8l7 Market street, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-28
F(>R AALE.

sALErVERY DESlkABiIE NEW
onr.sidsnce. No. sla w. Ninth street. A
-,iS,i mOdern architectural, nine rOSmed
~ With bath and ali modern improve.
heater IN cellar: ssys,.l new IT t0G%sd nrs
~ =. within 200 foet Of Delaware avenue.
In l. RID. SEEDS l. son, sll Monroe
PPmS W, 9Th It,, or sl2 Jackson st.. f18-u
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-03-13
------------------
courting All Of Them.

l don't want to make any trouble,
but there is one man in this city who
ought to be gibbeted! began a blunt
spoken woman of forty-fve as she
stood before the officials of the police
station.
When they inquired the particulars
she handed out letter and said:
Observe the envelope. That letter
is addressed to me. You will see
that the writer calls me his jessamine'
and he wants me to set an early day
for the wedding! rs
When the Captain had finished the
letter, she was ready with another,
adding:
And this is addressed to my daugh-
ter Lucretia. You will see that he
calls her his rosy angel, and he says
he can't live if she doesn't marry him.
It's the same man.
So it was, and his letter was as ten
der as a spring chicken. That fin
ished, she handed out a third, with
the remark:
This is directed to my daughter
Helen. It's the very same man, and
in it he calls her his pansy, and says
he dreams of her.
Why, he seemed to love the whole
family, remarked the Captain.
That's just it. I'm widow with
two daughters, and he was counting
us all at once and engaged to three Of
us at the same time. Oh, what
wretches there are in this world!
Yes, indeed. : Itsiucky YOU found
him out.
Yes, it is. If I hadn't he might
have married the whole caboodle Of
us. IfLucretia hadn't opened one o.
my letters, and ifI hadn't searched
! the girls pockets while they wer'
asleep, we'd have thought him an in
nocent lamb.
And do you want him arresteds
| No, guess not but I want thi'
matter to igo into the papers as
warning to other women. Jus
think of his sitting up with mo Sun
day night I.ucretia on Wednesda,
night, and Helen on Friday night
and calling each one'of us his climb
ing rose! Oh, sir, the women ough
to know what a deceiving anima
man is
i Yes, he's pretty tough.
1t has learned me lesson, she sal
as she was ready to go. The mex
man that comes sparkling around m.
house has got to come right out ant
say which he's after. If it's the girl
I won't say nothing, and If it's me
won't do 'em bit Of good to Sian
things around and twit me of bury
ing two husbands!