davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
Lady wilde on American Women.

The first question propOunded to a
traveller on returning from a tran.at-
lantic tour, saws Lady Wilde in London
queen, is usually, "What is your Opin-
ion of American woman ," for, in truth,
the American women is by far the most
important element in the social ma
chinery Of the States.
Her reputation for beauty and smart
ness has spread over the whole earth,
and to doubt her fascination would be
a heresy even beyond this agnostic age.
However, we are, fortunately, not
wholly dependent on the crude judg-
ment of the awe-struck, startled trav-
elers, saturated as they are with old
world prejudice. and prisoned in its
narrow, conventional traditions; for
the Americans, having already inter-
viewed and exhausted all Europe, are
now laudably engaged in the process OF
interviewing each other, and that wit b
an acuteness and insight far beyond the
Observing faculty of the bewildered
foreigner. Every city also has Its
peculiar characteristics, and with
these we are made fully acquainted
Through the NoyeIists.
Philadelphia Is the Quaker City
neat, orderly, Gallo, and reserved, where
every one seems to so to bed at lO
O'Clock, and the ladies make no effort
to heighten the charm Of their pretty
faces by the adyentitiOus aid Of rouge
or pearl powder. But they cultivate
literature, poetry, and art, and society
is elegant and refined. In New York
there is no distinctive type Of race. All
races have been fused into uniformity
by the same habits, passions, ambitions
and the influence of European society.
The women are dressed by Paris, and
the men by London, and life is modelled
on the English style, but with much
more splendor of outlay and effect. New
York is the true paradise of wonder,
where they glow and glitter in their
gorgeous plumage, while the men toll
and work in their dusky offices to smsss
the wealth that they may cover theil
wives with diamonds to startle Europe
"a city ofsplendor, luxury and peas
ure; the third resteapital Of the world,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May l7.-Cotton-Qaet and
unchanged. Flour--Dull and unchanged
Wheat-StroHger at 81 l2@l ii. Corn
In fair demand at 55@55Hc Oats
Stronger at 45@45Hc. Rye-Dull and
nominal. Barley-Firm and unchanged.
Pork-Easier at $50 50. Lard-luiet at
Sill -. Bulk Meats-Dull and nominal.
Bacon-EaSier; shoulders IS S74@ll 62%;
clear SIP %. Whisky-Quiet at 81 -.
Butter-Dull and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18

NOR SALE A BELMONT FRuiT FARA
\ and Garden, situated In Belmont cotnI.
~. Ohio. SIX miles from Wheeling, one mile
from the Cadik pike and one mile from bar.
ton station, ON the L. +. V. 4 w. r. r., con.
taibipg IN eleven acres of good land, under
a ign state Of cultivation, with good haild-
ings and n choice variety OF fruit Church.
school. ply stefan = ON &C, store, and podofice
with daily mail within = mile. For further
particulars call Ell or address wv. III. COPE,
bon Z. O., Belmont county.O. ApisdFo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 2i@a3 Per Cent.-GOyernments
strOn ger-StOcks weak and Lower
Flour Quiet and UnChangei-Whea:
Lower.
New YORK, May 17.-Money 2]3@3 per
cent; closed offered at 1908 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 596 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills quiet and
steady at 1851; demand 1861.
GOyERNMENTs-Irreguls but in the main
strong and ls@a- per cent. higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
graft UDE.

pE>y ER, COL, Aug, %, lSS2.
,t;ESr-I sauuOt mad words with which TO
r,,-t>~s.v ..-ltIrUle 70 you Tor the cure your
III o., ~rt,.riir I1lS effected in my case, was
m led 81 ..u 3d.. itprrIble blood disease for
", rar~. and AFTER spending some time Al
Ia Uu- ~grrU->. considered my case hope,
= 49,. used nurs one dozen small bottles Of
lk : md there = not a sign OF the disease
"a "a, o. 3. MvsoreS sre all healed, my throt,
. S. s. S. Esq.,: 81: :StSs S SIM; #:
Il /, >.-r 80 my hundreds of men fOSei
Nh a.DIaeI. IO L. 81 Mercury and lodtde
fFurs>a, until they were made complete
nd A. that I Nhudder 10 think Of the misery
"a r.r.> hepu brought on the human family
N Ea u>,. o. MeTcurialS for Blood Diseases.
fi> CRYING shame that physicians will not
a ruw sdse 'Ga merit Ot yonr Grand Blood
ftd..u". J>e ny name Is yOu wish.
J. H. RAFF.
n y"r ''ubt, come u see uS and we will
rEE Y''-, mp charge you nothing" Write
b particulars. and a copy OF a little book
Message to ihr Unfortunate Suffering" ASS
b. druggist rs To oar standing.
$1,000 REWARD rm be prid 10
b. Chcmis, ,.to @V fnd on analysis 9t
y boitss r. s. S. 5. one particle Of
Erc'gm hi,'e PtassiWDa, or any
fnoe1 spJSjORcs.
SWIFT sPECIFIC CO.
Prpp'rS, atlanta, ia.
rirr"tSp an ste SI.OA
i.strAe lSN
- ~ ALL DRUGGISTS. mrM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
Baltimore.

BiL1IxoRE, May 17.-Flour-Quiet and
STEADY. Wheat-Western irregu lar and
easy No. winter red spot and seller
May 81 GOAL 204; seller June 81 2lis;
seller July 81 22@1 22H; seller August
81 22l4@1 22K. Corn-Western more ac'
live and steady mixed spot G5H@65 &c;
seller May 65@654c; seller June 6iAC9
65c; seller July 6G@66Hc. Oats'-Culet;
western white 52@53c; mixed 4995lc.
Rye-Quiet; good to prime 7O@73c. Hay
In fair demand and steady. Provisions
Dull. Butter-Quiet and firm for choice;
western packed l7Cg23c; roll 1+@lSc. Eggs
Firm and scarce at l7@lsC. Petroleum
Firm and higher; refined 7A@75sc.
Cotfee-Dull and lower; Rio cargoes ordi'
nary to fair sli@o4c. Sugar-Quiet; A soft
at SI5c. Whisky-Steady at 81 l64(4l Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
Philadelphia.

PnILADELPF'A, May l7.-FIour-Weak.
WLeat-Opened irregular and closed firm
No = red elevator 81 20; No. . red seller
May l POS; seller June 81 2l@l 2lH; sell
- July 81 22@l 2224 seller August 81 223!
al 22I3. CONCEPTIONS opened irregular
and closed firm; car lots in good demand
and strong; rejected mixed 6Oc; rejected
yellow CSC; No. 3 yellow 64c; steamer 81 q
G5k; sail mixed and seller May Gj]2MG6c +;
seller June 652tMG6asc; seller July GIG
672.c; seller August 6SH@6SHc. Oats
Steady and moderate inquiry; mixed 47@
sole; No. white 50H(g52; No. = white
52I!@53. Petroleum-At 7I4@73sc. 9th
ers unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
Toledo.

ToLEpo, May l7.-Wheat-Opened dull;
closed tirmer; No. 2 red winter cash 81 II Z
bid; seller June 81 Is bid, 81 l54 asked ;
seller July and August 81 ~, seller Sep
TENDER 81 Is; seller October 81 -; seller
year 81 ii bid. Corn-Dull; No. 2 cash
AID seller May 5Sc seller June 5o14c asked
seller August Goo bid. Oats-Dull; No. >
cash and seller July 43c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, Is Twelfth
Street, Wheeling, W. w. ap2ib

LNOR SALE. - VALUABLE CENTRE
fronting on Maia street, between Twenty.
first aud Twenty'second streets, with brick
building on u, containing store rooln, eight
ply TO n n Russell, attorney. At.Iaw. No l?is
Jhapline street. FRANK ACSHERhf.
mISh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
RoR 3AlG.

EoR sALE-fHE STOCK AND GOOD
r will Of q we'll e9aipDed Job printins
once In this city: or Will sell n terial In iou
To suit For further particulars enquire OF ".
J. Corbett, agent aiSunday Lsader once. oeli
LNoR SALE-A FIRsT.c'.ASS BRICK
II dwelling Of 10 ruoms, situated on dow.
ard ST. eel. in Kirk wood. Terms 20 suit pur.
chaser. Inquire of James Duncan. O9NoAy
Block. Bridgeport, Ohio. mrzIn
An EXCELLENT oPPoRruStTY-A
"A nr~t-class drug business, estsplished thts
last twenty i've yeaS, Is now offered 90
liberal terms. Satisfactory reasons for ell.
ing will be given. Parties will address In Per:
son or by mail, Z. A. SchAefer q To-. Real
Estate Agents Telephone Cas-. mr?'h
LNUR sALE-fuLTON HOUSE, ONE or
II u best stands In the county for saloon
or butcher shop. situated on the National
pike, In the town OF Fulton, now ocsu pied
by Laurence Heller a. talosn.
Full particulars by addressing -
ZANE & sfALNAKER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, IS Twelfth
street, wheeling, ". We. ap!lo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18
VIII infu,e with new lite
tie W,lkcS. invalid.

bn.wNs IRoN BITTERS
will have a better tonic
effect unon any one who
need, bracing up than
any medicine MADE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-18

'Irr"tS'n tlSize SI.OA
i.srAp -
.y.. ~ ALI. uECGGISIS. mrAl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

THE EDITOR OF THE FurURE.-The
editor of 1888 will never sigh for re-
Taxation, never wish to 90 fishing,
never crave nor ask vacation, never
long to be rich that he may work
when he most feels like it. He will
never become tired nor nauseated as
ne looks over tie daily exchanges and
finds them, as ever, filled with the
same monotonous record of deaths,
murders, suicides, fires, burglaries,
embezzlements, defalcations, run over
and killed" run away with and
killed, death by Paris green" ship
wrecks, drownings-all the same. the
same and the same, from years end to
years end, with but change of name
and locality. So firmly based will be
his mind that his lively interest in all
these things shall never flag, and he
will go on to the end until stretched
out in his journalistic coffin, the live
ly, sharp, incisive chronicler of this
eternal round of human affairs.
Happy though unknown, happy
though poor, happy though dyspep-
tic, happy though denied the green
pastures of his youth, happy though
seeing naught else from his sanctum
window but two brick chimneys and
one iron shutter, happy at the sight
of others making ten dollars to his
one dollar by one-fourth the labor,
happy though he rests on Sunday in
studying what to write on Monday,
happy in seeing the pettifogging law
yer sent on foreign missions by the
man he first nominated to the presi-
dency. Happy and cast iron. Happy
and insensible to varying moods or
physical pain. HappyI Happy
Happy So happy he shall long to
live on and on in the flesh, dweller
in this earthly tabernacle, sojourner
in this vale Of tears-forever
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07


The Origin or THE DIcrroNARY.-
Time was in literature when there
were no dictionaries. Oscourss, let-
ters had their small diffusion, Viua
Uocs. The few Sauls. for all the gen
erations. could ask the fewer Gamali-
els. on the quick moment for the short
Interpretation that should make pas
sages in their ornamented or antigua,
ted disquisitions clear, and there was
no need for more, BY. the lip could
be solved the mystery coming from
the lip, for within the portico, in the
cloister. under the shade there on the
hill, the master eat in the midst Of
his pupils. and the lip was near. Pu-
pills, whsn knowledge was called for
in distant parts. had to be dispersed.
Each stood solitary then, or nearly
solitary, separated from the schools
whence scholarly help could be drawn.
Yet each stood facing q crowd group
ed around him to be taught, and
each, at some word, at some clause,
at some perorstion, at some pregnant
cornerstone of an argument he was
burning to launch straight home,
found the text Of his parchment a
pit, or a stumbling block h;ndering.
him. The treasured manuscript was
Of his own copying. nearly for GER
tainty. That did not affect the case.
AS he read from it-spread on his,
knee, perhaps, scroll; laid open
upon a desk, leaved and laboriously
and delicately margined, aud stitched
and covered and clasped into the form
of goodly book-he had to expound
its learned method so that it should
touch the simple; or. bswildering him
sadly, he had to turn its words from the
Greek, from the Hebrew, from any mas
ter-tongue, into the language, even the
dialect familiar to his audience
language often harshly unfamiliar to
himself-and the right way to do
this would again and again refuse to
come to him, and his message failed.
There was the pity of it, there was
the grief. II could not be allowed
to abide. And at last there occurred
to him the remedy. In his quiet
hours, his flock away, he would pore
over his manuscript afresh. 1t might
be missal, it might be commentary,
treatise, diatribe, epic poem. homily,
Holy Writ-the same plan would be
eficacious tor each cne. After beat
ing out the meaning of the Grabbed,
the oriental characteristic the pains
taking, level, faultless, Gothic letter
he would write this meaning, this
exposition, this gloss, above each word,
each phrasing, that had given him
trouble; and then, henceforth and
forever, such gloss would be there to
see and to use, and every difficulty
would have been made magically to
disappear. At the very first word
the very first of these conscientious
Old World scholars thus CLOSED or
explained, the seed was sown of the
New World dictionaries, aud there
has been no stop to the growth of
this seed till the tree from it has
spread its thick and wide branches
as far as they have spread. and are
still spreading to-day.--COrnhiU Nag
Gzine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

THE Box on THE CHA1S-GANe.-
They We're working right in front Of
the hotel at little hamlet in Alaba-
ma-the chain-gang. There were
nine villainons-looking men, each
wearing shackles and having no shame
as they looked into the faces Of the
strangers on the veranda. A chain
gang Is an everyday sight in the
South, and few people waste sympa-
thy upon the Justly punished wretch
es, but all Of q sudden something hap-
pened in this gang never to be forg6G-
ten. A boy not yet IA years old
came up with pail Of water, and we
saw that he belonged to the chain
gang. Larceny had sent hlm to asso-
eiate with those villains for three
long years. He looked pale and bro
ken down, and his shame compelled
him to face as he came up. 1t was a sad
sight to see a tot of boy like him
brought out and degraded, and dis
graced, and he felt the situation so keen
ly that at the first kind word from
the platform the tears welled up and
blinded his eyes.
There was a woman there from
Indiana who walked straight down to
the boy and put her hand on his
head and shed tears with him. There
must have been something in his look
to remind her of Some one-perhaps
a son at home or one under the sod.
Her heart was full of sorrow and
sympathy and her words broke the
lad down. This lasted four or FIVE
minutes, to the great astonishment
and annoyance of the armed guard in
charge. The tightening express com
ing down the road had Just whistled,
and the iron rails were quivering
under the approaching thunder, when
the guard called out :.
Come, you young thief, get back
after more water 7
The woman started back at the
words, dragging the child with her,
but in an instant he broke away,
wheeled and clasped her hand and
kissed it, and then-what Not a
hand could have been Lifted to pre-
vent. The express was laundering
up at forty miles an hour, not intend
ing to make stop here, and the lad
turned from the woman whose kind
words had opened the well-spriugs of
his heart, and at the same time hor-
rifed him at his situation, and with
one spring he alighted in front of
the locomotive. Next instant his
crushed and mangled body was flung
into the roadside ditch, and he had
served his sentence. We picked him
up tenderly, and the women wept
over HIM as they washed the pale
face and folded the boy-hands over
the crushed and broken breast, but
the lad was beyond the need of earth
ly friends.-Dctrol Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

spuns bacEEoo sfb Of . few mo-
ments ago. had fonght up hs LAM
entable by-gone ~. sass
Miss Rnsss nw me % present
Mr.. Carroll. VI ishes to speak to
ycu. said Mr. nan. si
Happy to Y0n, Dir. Car
roll, and sEsm extended her
Bernhardt glow hand 10 the old
man. But be not take it. He
was confused an shine. and moved
about awkward At last he found
speech 10 say, III It's lucky You
changed that N fess Or yon would
never hav played ahnthAr aok o-niaht,
fer I would : ewos< Fon was M own
isslq n =. j. iillas Ii rom ms
nigh onto three year. You looked Just
like her in that blue and white check
frock, and your voice was soft and sweet
jest like hers, and I was jest going to
pick you upin my arms when I seed'you
and tote you off home back to North
Caroliny with me. You'll excuse the
mistake, Miss. wont't you. please? +? 1t
was so natural like, You know. He
could say no more, his voice grew
husky with emotion.
Miss Russell r. yelled the call-boy
just then, and "Esrneralda" bounded
away like frightened fawn.
"Well, now that You re satisfied
said Mr.. Frohman, s'let me see Won
back in your seat in the theatre,
where l hope you'll enjoy the rest of
the play.
SIS Miss Russell comm out again
in that blue and white check dress
and yaller pail any more ?"
mo; no more during the rest of the
play. She is supposed to be rich and
in Paris now" replied Mr.. Frohman.
"Wal, then, excuse me, please. /
don't think I keer to see any more.
She looks too much like my lost little
girl. and / couldn't bear to see my
Emmy in those Farysheen frills and
gewgaws. Much obliged, Mr.. Froh-
man, but | guess l will go home"
And the poor man from "Old Bald
Mountain went out wiping his eyes
with his coat sleeves.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07


Nor Much OF A HoG.-An old
Confederate soldier relates the fol-
lowing:
When in camps near small towns it
was the custom of the boys to fool
the sentry and manage to get out of
the lines into the village to purchase
some luxury not allowed by the army.
After several successful ventures how
ever, the guards became very cautious
and for some time kept us in. At
last, one dark, rainy night, one Of the
boys and myself undertook the Job of
outwitting the vigilant eye of the SEN
tinel. We got alsng well enough un-
til we came in sight of him, and
then, at a given signal. my friend
dropped on his hands and knees, and
began crawling along slowly, all the
while grunting and roofing about.
To my delight he passed without be-
ing discovered. Then my turn came,
and / started off hog fashion. had
scarcely gone ten steps before heard
the guard say:
"There's more dinged hogs 'roun'
here than necessary, aud he stopped
to pick up rock.
Although badly scared, kept NOV
ing cautiously along grunting and
roofing. "Well, here goes TO see what
kind Of a shot am with BRICK
the sentinel again said, and whiz came
the rock, striking me in the side and
knocking me breathless. When I
revived little, the guard was bend
ing over me. "Wood," he said. "I
struck harder than intended, I
knew it was you all the time and
thought I'd teach you lesson now.
go back to camp, and don't try IL
again"
Slowly I retraeed my steps, feeling
that / wasn't much Of hog after all.
Major.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07
Ter ne Bsae0nl
The Fairsst IassIs.

The fairest lassie the sun e'er shone on
= the lassie The theme Of my song
Her lips when parted Ia sweet sunny smile
Reveals a heart ever free from guile.
TIE light of glow worm in hedge where it lies
Shines no brighter than her sparkling ewes.
les Venus when ithroned and goddess adorned
Ne'r can compare TO her graceful form.
Well mountsd in saddle in gray Of mora,
She II away Ger hills at sound Of horn.
Ia eager pursuit mouthing hounds she II trace,
And flir Diana" hke-loves the chase.
On swim footed 'fHuntcr'' With tightniaz ssin
Sped hef Tay over the widening plain;
No lover SO bold though good rider be be
Dare tempt the feats Of this fair ladie.
She's ''gl0ria Of morn" rose in bloom,
With voice as sOft as zephyrs in June;
She's gay lassie and often disdains
Loves ION told tale'' Of admiring swains.
None bat daring lads need bend willing knee
A. the shrine ofa lass brave as she.
Many lovers have woOed yet never won
The faIrest iasSie the sun e'er shone on.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

MARK TWAIN on BLUE JAYS
There's more to a blue Jay than any
other creature. He has got more
moods and more different kinds of
feelings than any other creature;
and mind you, whatever blue-jay
feels he can put into language. And
no mere commonplace language, eth
er, but rafting out-and-out book talk
and bristling with metaphor, too
just bristlingl And as for command
of language-why, you never see
blue-jay get stuck for want of word.
No man ever did. They just boil out
of him.
And another thing I've noticed a
good deal, and there's no bird, or COW,
or anything that uses as good gram
mar as blue-jay. You may say a
cat uses good grammar; well, a cat
does-but you let cat get excited
once; you let cat get to pulling fur
with another on a shed at night, and
you'll hear grammar that will give
you the lock-jaw. Ignorant people
think its the noise which fighting cats
make that is 80 aggravating, but it ain t
so, it's the sickening grammar they
use. Now, never heard Jay use
bad grammar but very seldom; and
when they do they are as ashamed
as a human being; they shut right
down and leave.
You may call Jay a bird. Well,
so he is, in a measures he's
got feathers on him, and don't belong
to no church, perhaps; but otherwise
he is just as much human as you be.
And I'll tell you why. A Jays gifts
and instincts and feelings and inter
ests cover the whole ground. A Jay
will lie, Jay viii steal, Jay will de-
ceive, a jay will betray; and four
times out of FIVE a jay will go back on
his solemnest promise. The sacred
ness Of an obligation is thing which
you can't cram into no blue jays
head.
Now, on top of all this, there's an
other thing; jay can outswear any
gentleman in the mines. You think
cat can swear; well cat can; but
you give a blue-iay q subject that
calls for his reserve powers and where
is your cat Don't talk to mel
know too much about this thing.
And there's yet another thing, in the
one little particular of scolding-iust
good, clean out-and-out scoldinp. a
biue-jay can lay over anything, hu-
man or divine. Yes, sir. . Jay is ev-
erything that a man is. A jay can
cry, a jay can laugh, a Jay can feel
shame, a Jay can reason and plan and
discuss, a Jay likes gossip and scan
dial, 8 Jay has got sense Of honor. a
jay knows when he.is an ass Just as
well as you do-maybe better. Tfa
Jay isn't human he'd better take in
his sign, that's all.--JSm Baker. u.
THE Tr0naps Abroad"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

@ Make your own fertilizer by
outstanding your own resources, max
ing your own compost heaps and turn
ing in green crops. If you spend
much in buying chemical manures.
where are your profits to come from !?
See that no drain from the stable
yard, cowpen or hogpen takes away
the strength Of your manure heaps
Light soils, deficient in vegetable
humus. are not profitable, when treat
ed with chemical fertilizers. Glover,
turned under, pea vines, rye. ETC..
make the best fertilizers on light soils.
next to stable manure. Pbosphstes
on such land would be money thrown
away.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

~ In fattening swine, do not for
get to give charcoal literally. When
pigs are confined to q corn diet they
are apt 70 suffer from a disordered
stomach. which is relieved by char
coal. And occasional handful Of
wood ashes and sulphur will also be
found beneficial.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

EE City and country courting {:
Courting in the country Is altogether
a different institution from the city
article. In the former place you get
rosy lips, sweet-cider. johnny cakes
and girls made by nature, and in the
latter q collection Of starch phrases.
formal manners, fine silk, great jewel
~ and got up secundum artem. Al
ways take the rural district when you
want to gel good staple Of calico.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

GT The druggist who hssitates
now is lost for the winter. He should
sling together some sweet oil and
liquorice and bring out his cough
cure at once. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
does not pay him enough profit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-06-07

Punch says that the English reward
of bravery is . garter and wooden leg
toEear it On.