davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20
TRADE AND COMMERCE..
4Fairly Active Market in General Merchan-
dise-A Good Average for the Week.

4Fairly Active Market in General Merchan-
dise-A Good Average for the Week.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 18.
The past week has shown a decided improve
ment in mercantile circles, and all indications
seem to point to better times. No great rush is
looked for until after the November election is
over; but with that source of disquiet and dis
traction out Of the way and the marketing of
The new corn, which bids fair to bring salts
factory prices an impetus will undoubtedly be
given to business which win delight the hearts
of the merchants who have so long deplored
the dullness of the times and waited with such
patience as they could command for an i'm
provement. The dry goods houses report that
Che week has rounded up quite satisfactorily.
There have been few purchasers on the street,
but mail orders have been quite liberal, and the
travelling men who reported to-day have their
order books well filed. Heavy goods
are beginning to move more freely and after all
the Encouragement of the early part of the sea-
son the year will most likely show a good aver
age of business. Groceries are moving more
freely, and all the staples are firm. The trade
Ior the week has been considerably above the
average. There is less inquiry for fancy lines of
goods, but prices are well maintained. In other
lines OF trade; Such as drugs, leather, iron, hard
ware, etc, there is a quiet market, but dealers
are making no special complaint of dullness.
Prices are well maintained. Altogether, the
outlook for the future is brighter than for some
weeks past.
GRAIN.
The market for all cereals continues dull and
lifeless. Receipts of all kinds are light, and the
demand at the minimum. The stocks in elevator
are the smallest, at this season of the year, for a
long time. The inspections into warehouse
yesterday ~were-wbeat, is cars; corn, Z cars;
oats, 8 cars. The bulk of the wheat and corn is
classed rejected. The Board of Trade Price
Current makes the following report: ave fail
to note any improvement in local circles either
for spot or futures. Somewhat demoralized'
about covers the ground. Receipts very light,
without any improvement in condition" We
quote:
No 2 Mediterranean II
No. = 20
No. 3 60
Rejected 63
Corn-Choice No. 2 white, in consequence of
Bcarcity, is in good demand at firm prices, but 10Th
er grades show a decline, with dull feeling general
IL. We note the arrival of two cars of new ear
corn, which is most excellent in quality, and the
general promise is that the yield will not only be
large, bnt the condition of same will be very
satisfactory. We quote:
No. 2 white 81
High mixed 40
N1Xed ---..+- ~
Nc. 2 White No. SIS
Mixed No. AZ
Rejected. as
Unmerchantable AZ
Oats-Show some signs of weakening; all cash
offerings in fair request, but only wanted in
small quantities, and for immediate use. We
quote:
No. 2 white PIE
Light ZOl9
20
Year 2542
Rye-Steady; 53c bid, no sellers.
Bran-Dull and lower; held at $11, with buy
ers offering $1,000.
RECEIPTS BY RAIL PAST TwENTY-FoUR OUR
Wheat $500
Corn, $500
I,[oV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20
ConaA.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Cofee-Spot lots fair Rio
dull; options a shade lower; spot lots, 9.50c; sales OF
26, 500 bags; October, $500; November, 9.25e;
December. 6. % 6. SOC; january, S.25 0S Soc; Feb
ruary, 8.350S.4ee; March, s.45c; April, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19.
CArTLE-Receipts, 900; shipments, 1000. The
local supply liberal, and the quality some better than
it has been for some days. Market duh, and prices
Toe to Zoe lower on shippingSgrades, while butchers
held steady. A number Of shipping steers went
through in first hands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.


Of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 8 o'clock p. NJ, Oct. 10, 1884, as fur.
nished by Elliott & Butler, ebstracters of titles, room
No. 3, Ktna Building:
William G. Hamilton to Margaret @. Tai
bert, lot 40 in Ray s. Fletcher's subdi-
apoiis : $1,soo.oo
Aaron Hamilton to James Hamilton, part
of lot 10 in David r. Shocks addition
TO the town of Southport 10000
Louisa Hafft ct al. to John Ehndris, lot
AZ in Sorin's subdivision of outlet IT'S,
Bennett n. Beal and wife to A. w. Allen,
lot 40 in H. r.. Aliens second addition
to North Indianapolis, ,.s.. 10000
Annie L. Bradehoft and husband to Mary
M. Robinius, lot IL in block 81 in Wiley
& Martins northwest addition to Indian
apolis. $4,000
Mary A. IIuey and husband to Rudolph
Rupert, lot L in block 1922, in the town
of Brightwood. 10000
Conveyances, 6; consideration ..-... So, 800, 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

A happy surprise it was to Mr.. A. r.
Norton, of Bristol, Conn, when ATHLoPHoRos
put him on his feet, and sent him cheerfully
about his business. Let him tell his own story:
"About three weeks ago I was taken
with a severe crick in the back. For four days
Twas unable to turn in bed without help, and
when lifted up could not stand on my feet. Twas
tnducedt to try ATHLoPHoRos after all the usual
remedies failed. In % minutes after taking the
first dose 1 could hear my weight upon my feet.
In two days I was able to get about and attend
to business. IN two other cases which have
come to my knowledge its usehas been attended
with the same results"
A poor man in Philadelphia had to bor-
row a dollar to buy a bottle of ATHLoPHoRos.
On account of his poverty his name shall remain
q secret He had suffered terribly from Rheu-
mat1Sm. He gratefully writes:
"I took my first dose Tuesday afternoon.
and on Wednesday, after but seven doses. I had
not a sharp or severe ache left. Then Ireduced
the dose one-haif and took the remainder Of the
bottle. I was able to be steady at work till Sat
urday, when I took a severe cold and was un-
able to use my left hand. l purchased another
bottle and by bedtime l found relief. The
medicine is ell you claim FORT"
Investigate al you pleased
Find all the fault you choose with i'll and
yet the fact remains, that it is doing what
no other medicine ever could do for Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia.
If you cannotget A%THLoPHoRos of your drug
gist, we Will send it express paid, ON receipt OF
regular prfce-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy it from your druggist. but IL he
hasn't 1t, do not be persuaded TO try something
else, but order at once from US as directed.
RTHL0PR0R0S CO., li2 WALL ST.. NEW YORK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES \. 4. EsassEss7assEssEsaEg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Tber has been a fair bust
ness reached through orders, both direct and from
statesmen on the road; the market, however, was quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20
Wabash. 81. Louis & Pacific.
Indiana, Bloomington & Western,

PEORIA DIVISION.
~Depart-Paeifc Express and Mail..-..... 7:3e
Kansas and Texas Fast Line, r. c.. sos raa
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press, daily, r. C. and s........-.11:I0 pa
A~rrive-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, ?. C. and s..-..--.--.- $3.50 ara
Cincinnati Speeia1, +. e.--..---.-..11:l5 nm
Atlantic Express and Mall. GID tn
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Moorefeld Accomnodat:on-. ---s.. ESQ sn
Mail and Day Express .....-------. S.05 ain
Night Express, daily, I. e....---..11:05 lsa
Arrive-Night Express, daily, r. c.-..---.-. 3.55 an
Mail and Day Express .-...-....-.- 600 pm
Mooreheld accommodation 1890 6:I0psn
EASTERN DIVISION.
~Depart-EasterT Express Mail, daily, s., T. C. 400 ana
Day Express
Atlantic Express, T. c...--..------. 6:45 pa
Arrive-laciic Express, I. c.-...-...-.... ZOO am
Western 4:45 UNA
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press, daily, s. and T. e..-..-.--.1 1885 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

Poisoned Cheese |
iCleans out all rats, mice, reaches, water-bugs,
bed bugs, ants and every species of vermin that
infest buildings. 15c. Drusgfts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

Chicago, ST. Louis & P~ittsburg.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia, Wash.
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, .-.---.----..--- 4:25 am
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex-
cept Sunday. 10:45 am
Richmond Aeeommodation.--.--- 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily, s., h.........---.-.-- 4:55 pm
Dayton Express, except Sunday 4:55 pm
~rr1ve-Richmon Accommodation, except
Sunday $40 az
New, York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
eept sunday. =. .......-..... 435 pa
New York. Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg EX-
press, daily 1920 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
Gay PEA
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p. c. & ST. l.. r. n
Depart-Louisvile and Chicago Express,
am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press. daily, s.....:-..........11Oop pm
~Arrive-Cbicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily, ..--.-.----.---.-- 3:59 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
- X. 900 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20
Jacksonville, Madison & indianapolis.

Jacksonville. Madison & indianapolis.
~Depart-Southern Express, daily, s..-..--. 4:I9 am
Louisville and Madison Express. S:I5 am
Louisville and Madison Mail, p. c.. $50 pm
Louisville Express. daily..-----.-. 6:45 pm
Arrive indianapolis and Madison Mall. 9:A5 am
indianapolis st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p....--....-- ..1o:45 am
New York and Northern Fast Elk
press, r. 700 pm.
81 hcuis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line, daily, 1o:B pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20
VandaIia Line.

Nandaiia Limo.
Depart-Mail Train. 7:f5 saa
Day Express, daily, p, h..--... -.ll:3J ana
TerIe Haute ccommolatioa----. 400 pa
Pacific Express, daily, s..-.---.-.10:4 gk
Arrive Nc York Express, daily..-.-..... $50 ~
indianapolis Mail and Aceom--.--.10:0e ss
Cincinnati and Louisville last Line 3.3O 10
New York Express, daily, h------- 4:ie Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.
epart-Cincinnat Dayton & Toledo 49,. 400 am
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New am
Corrersville Accommodation -----. 4:30 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express .-.-.-.-.--. 6:40 pm
INTERCHANGEABLE Accommodation -.-.. $50 ana
Cincinnati Peoria and st. Louis .I1i50 ana
Cincinnati Accommodates -.---.-. 500 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. 1910 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

Corn-Choice No. 2 white, in consequence of
scarcity. is in good demand at firm prices, butt 9th
er grades show a decline, with dull feeling general
IL. We note the arrival of two cars of new ear
corn, which is most excellent in quality, and the
general promise is that the yield will not only be
large, but the condition Of same will be very
satisfactory. We nnote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

B%ee-Line, C., C., c. & Indianapolis.
Depart-Aceommodation 4.Co am
New York and Boston Express.
daily 6:15 am
Dayton, Columbus and New York
Express, c. 1910 am
Anderson and Michigan Express. 1850 am
Wabash and Muncie Express. SOS ON
New York and Boston, daily s., C. c. 7:15 pm
BRI aHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily -.-.--..---- 400 am. 2:2o pm
Daily .-.--.---.-- 6;15 am. $3.50 pa
DaIly.-.-.--.--10;10 am 5:25 PM
Daily ..--5ll;l am. us pu
Arrive Louisville, New Orleans and st.
Louis Express, daily-..-----.. GAO aa
Wabash, HI. Wayne and Muncie
Express. ana
Benton Harbor and Anderson Ex-
press .4~;.~.....~.~-..-. 200 pm
Boston, Indianapolis and Southern
Express $50 nm
New York and st. Louis Express,
.....1o:35 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-20

Cincinnati, Wabash g. Michigan Railway.
(0ver the Beeline1
Depart-IndiaRapolis and Grand Rapids Elk 400 am
Michigan Express. 30 am
Louisville and Wabash Express-.- 5:25 pm
and indianapolis Express. 1888 am
Cincinnati aad Louisville Express. 200 pm
indianapolis and St. Louis Express. 1875 pm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15
HOT tuc fSHht1alOi
False Charge Corrected"

Under the above heading in the SPEcTA-
TOR of March 25th, some one signing him
self 'sP" claims to correct the statement
of the Chicago Tribune as to the lynching
of Atchison in Highland county, but utterly
misstates the facts in the case.
No one knew Atchison's politics, if he
had any, farther than that his vote was in
the market.
That he voted the Democratic ticket in
November, 1893 is not denied; but of the
nine men indicted for his hanging, it is
quite certain that four. and four only, voted
against him, the others voting the Demo-
cratic ticket. save one who was non-resl-
dent of the State. That Ruckman was but
sliqhtly cut is shown to be incorrect by the
statement of attending physicians, both OF
whom stand high in their profession, and
both of whom are Democrats.
They do not hesitate to state that the
cut was very dangerous one, and for days
threa,e ened fatal result. The stabbing
was without the slightest provocation. and
Atchison was hanged, as the facts show,
not because be was Democrat, or Yer
monter, OF a New Yorker, or Missourian,
but evidently because he was the most des-
perate and dangerous character that High
land county has ever known.
These are the simple facts, which nc
truthful man, acquainted with the case, de-
n;es H.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15
d@s|..
PO EFT r. Y.
A GERM AN LEGEND.
BY IRENE DANA.

In the far away days OF chivalry,
When men were brave as maidens were fair,
And knights for their ladies
All fears would dare.
A German knight and his lady-love,
Along the banks of the Danube blue,
Were walking and talking as lovers will,
Pledging their vows to be constant and true.
The maiden saw in the water below
A flower as blue as the Summer skies;
And bending over the rivers brim
Looked into its golden, starry eyes.
o, would could have 1t! she softly cried,
With loving looks and laughter gay.
Plunged into the beautiful Danube blue
The lover in all of his knightly array.
With smiles on her lips and pride in her heart.
The maiden watched as he clasped the prize;
But her knight. SO handsome, and oh, so brave,
From the beautiful Danube never will rise.
The bank was slippery and oh, SO steep,
And into pool was he treachsrously drawn;
BY ais armor encumbered he sank from her
sight,
thrown.
And over the bank with the flowers, as they
fell,
Were waited these words with his last, last
breath -
"Vergiss mich NIGHT ~ and he sank from her
sight,
Engulphed by the treacherous waters OF
death.
And ever since then the starry-eyed flowers,
Whose hue from the heavenly azure they got,
Are known on the banks of the Danube blue
AS the sweet, star-eyed "Forget- me. not.''
Phi[odel,hiu Call
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15
Timely Hints ON GAR ening.

Any soil in which our native weeds grow
freely, is suitable for culture of flowers
Where the potato and cabbage will thrive,
there the tea rose and heliOtrope NAV be
cultivated with success.
A water soaked garden will bring death
to flowers. While all gardens do not actu-
ally need drainage, yet all are benefited by
it. In very small garden, few holes
about the size of flour barrel, we'll fitted
with loose stones, over which brush and sur
face soil are spread, will answer the purpose
Pruning should be applied to every plant of
whatever size, that is forcibly removed from
one place to another. 1t not only restores
the balance between the leaves and multilat-
ed roots, but insures quick and vigorous
growth when the leaves are put forth and
the plant begins to grow again. At least
one-half of all the stems should be cut away
Thorough pruning and cutting back is one
great secret of success in the culture of ey-
cry plant. 1t is useless to put seeds in the
ground before the soil becomes warm and
dry. When the forest trees put forth young
leaves, all nature is ready for active work
Where very fine seeds have been sown in
the ground, spread newspapers over the
spot in very sunny days till the seeds come
up, then remove them. No plant should
stand nearer to another than half its own
height.
The following mixture, if showered with a
syringe over rose bushes, or other plants
infested with the rose slug, will be found
useful. Once prepared, it will last long
time:-Quicklime, one pound; sulphur.
(howers,) two pounds; water, ten pounds.
Boil for an hour; cool and decant the clear
solution. Mix half pint in four gallons
of water, and use freely.
Cut flowers always just after sundown, and
always blossoms half blown. 1t costs more
to bring one flower to full maturity than to
produce dozen buds. To allow flowers to
fade on a plant, and go to seed, is to lose
nine-tenths of the whole crop. Freedom
and generosity in the matter of cutting flow Z
ers is the best policy and the truest econ
Omy.
Fresh air must be supplied to pot plants,
or people for that matter, if health is ex-
pected. Opening doors and windows. will
do this, but avoid draughts. Unless gas
lighted room is aired freely, plants and peo-
pie will suffer.
Two fine healthy fuchsias were brought
one evening into large hall that had been
used as a school room the day before. In
the evening the place was crowded with peo
pie until late. Next morning every leaf had
dropped from the plants, and in twenty four
hours they were dead. How the men and
women survived, is past finding out.
From Charles Barnard's 1.-Two Thou sand
a Year on Fruits and Vegetables, or my Ten
Rod Farm and How Became Florist, etc.,
etc. John b. Potter g. Co., Phila.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15

All sorts of criminals go unpunished, and
we mead publication of the Courts, not by
fire and mob violence, Heaven forbid but
by command of Public Opinion. If this is
not done, then the days of Republican in
stitutions are ended and a "strong Govern
ment' will absorb the public iberties.-
When men have to choose between anarchy
on one side, and lawfully organized force on
the other, they will take the latter; and
while Mr.. John Sherman has been bother
ing himself about the pop cracker outbreak
at Danville he has had an explosion ofdyna-
mite at home We commend this to his
study; not only to his consideration, but to
that of all public men in the Republic, for,
one swallow of a flock now on the wing
Norfolk Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15

One of the prettiest members of an op-
era .mpany wanted to know of the stage
manager what the telephone was. He told
herit was talking machine, and she tack
led it at once. Che called for Mr.. Letcher,
whom she had noticed in the audience, and
chinned away for half an hour. Every
once in while she would send kiss and
finally closed by telling him to watch for
her, as she was just going on to sing her
little solo. The young man, who had his
best girl with him, was considerably en-
barrassed by her glances, and she was
greatly piqued at his indifference. She had
been talking to the engineer down in the
cellar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15
F1po's MouRN1Ne-HE Dies Az

FIDo's MoURNING-HE Dies AFTER
LOVINGLY GUARDING HIS MISTRESS SHOES
FOR wEEK.-Mrs. Walter Odell, of Staple
ton, Staten Island, died at o'clock Tues
day morning of last week. A Scotch ter
rier-Fido-had been her pet for twelve
years. During the past two months of her
illness Fido remained beside her bed. After
her death he persisted in lying beside the
coffin. He followed it to the hearse and
tried to jump inside OF the hearse. When the
procession reached the grave he was there.
After the funeral he took up his former posi-
ton beside the bed lately occupied by his
mistress. He refused to eat.
Two days ago lie found pair of shoes
that formerly belonged TO Mrs. Odell, but
had been thrown out of doors These be
took up in his mouth and carried to his self
assigned post near the bed, and placing the
shoes on the floor laid his fore paws and
head across them. During Monday night
he reused the household by his mournful
cries. At 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning,
exactly one week to an hour after Mrs
Odelps death, Fido died beside the bed, his
head and paws resting on the shoes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15
For the SPEcrArn,

For the SPECTATOR
rhe following poem was a reply to essay I.
read by Miss Rose silIing, in the Domic,i
wnich was erected. furnished and consecratad
as representation of the permanent abode nr
oniionood. The principal furniture was hand.
some gifts from kind loving brothers and dear :.
iriends. Eleven lights burnt at the base Of tbe E
uomicii, representing the bright years OF her
life. vi her
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15
BY U. W. V.

All! yes, dear Rose, how bright have hesu
Ihese happy years of thine,
The sun SO glorious and so grand
Has never failed to shine.
blessed orb of childhood's years
Continue still to rise,
And keep this domicil as bright
AS thou hast kept her skies.
merry. warbling, happy birds.
For her still come and sing:
future years! all summer be-
sweet Past! thou hast been Spring.
Utopian roses-amaranths,
Your mission here fulfill,
And shed your 'odoriferous" sweets
Around this domicil
All we can see no serpent's trail
Within this bright domain,
And without blemish-without spot
shining walls remain,
And future birthdays laden be
With flowers fair and sweet.
o Fortune, bring thy brightest crowns
And Jay them at her feet.
o be thou like the floral queen
Whose name for thee they chose,
And ne'er forget that rosebuds are
Far sweerer than the rose.
: In garden and in shining mead
The lovely flowers grow,
For good and evil to admire
AS on through life they CO.
But. ah! the purest, sweetest ones,
Lie hidden in the grass,
And we must stop and search for these
They're seen not as we pass.
And thus it is with woman, Rose,
Though she's with beauty crowned,
She must, like latent, modest flowers,
Be sought before she's found
The gifts of beauty never may
To thee, bright child, be given,
But may'st thou have a spotless soul
To lead thee up to Heaven.
Yes. may st thou strive through coming years
To reach the shining goal,
And blossom into loveliness-
A woman with soul.
And to the stricken ones of earth
A solace sweet impart;
Yes, gather up the broken gems
And wear them on thy heart.
No costly pearls or diamonds rare
For these good deeds be given,
But angels are recording them
High in the Courts of Heaven.
All parents, here your duty lies
What care you should bestow.
That round this shining domicil
No tares may ever grow.
And, brothers. should the rose be left
Without q parent stem,
shield it that no evil may
Fen touch It's garments nem.
ARCADIA Marcn 3Jth, 1884.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15

GEN. WAsHINGToN's SwoRD.-Wash-
inqton, April 3.-Upon the motion of Sena-
tor Groome the Senate to-day adopted a
resolution directing the committee On the
library to inquire into the expediency of
purchasing from the Lewis family, of Bal
timore, for the United States, the sword
worn by Gen. Washington on the occasion
of his resigning his commission to Con
gress at Annapolis, Md, December %,
1888.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15

''Why, my brethering, every young man
who is going to preach thinks he must be
off to some college and study lot of Greek
and Latin. All nonsense All wrong =
What did Peter and Paul know about Gieeka
Why, not word, my brethering. No Pc
tersand Paul preached in the plain old Eng
lish, and SOIL / -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-04-15

"Why, Cousin Charlie, what are you do
ing here? suppose must call you doc
tor, now, and how are the patients, by the
way? ?" 'I don't know how they are by the
way, / know none of them ever get as far
as my Office"