davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

ONE CENT DAMAeEs.-=The cass of Han
ger VS.. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
known as the torpedo case, engaged the at
tention of the Circuit Court for the greater
part of last week.
The plaintiff was represented by Mr.. II.
st. G. Tucker, of Staanton, and the defend
ants by Mr.. Parrish of Covington and Mr.
Henry Wickham of Richmond.
The case excited unusual attention and
the Court room was crowded during the
entire hearing,
The speeches are all spoken of as evil
dencing ability and legal learning; that Of
our young friend, Tucker, receiving espe-
cial commentator. The jury found YER
dict for the plaintiff, fixing the damages at
one cent.-Lerington Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

SUICIDE OF CoNGREssMAN's BROTH
ER-Andrew J. Weaver, who is said to be
brother of Congressman Weaver, of lndi-
ana, committed suicide at Greenville, 6 miles
from Scranton, Pa, Tuesday. His daugh-
ter called him at o'clock in the morning;
he evinced merose and quarrelsome dis
position at the breakfast table, ate but lit
tie, and finally threatened to shoot his
daughter, whom lie drove from the house
with a revolver. He then began breaking
the furniture, and was eventually quoted
by his son, who was called in to pacify
him. Weaver then lay ON the lounge for
half an hour, after which he went to an ad
joining room. A few minutes later the
family was startled by pistol shot, and on
going to see what had happened found him
living dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

DISBURSEMENTS IN ROANOKE City
A correspondent of the Richmond Dis
patch says that the counsel of Roanoke
City cat their last meeting determined to
submit to vote of the freeholders on the
Goth of this month proposition to issue
bonds to the amount of fifty thousand dol
lars for the purpose of perfecting system
of sewerage and for street improvements.
Both are needed, and as the debt of the
city is small the chances are in favor of its
adoutiOn''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

One of the biggest lies told in the canvass
their officials had every facility for knowing
to be false. They charged that the demo-
Gratis had lost much money by the peniten-
tiary, and that they had made it pay profit
to the State. 1t now turns out that they
lost $4,000 year by it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

DIVORCE BY THE WHoLEsALE.-During
the month of February the Philadelphia
courts granted 33 DEGREES, in divorce, more
than during that time for many months
previous. So far during March "a appli
cations for divorce have been filed. This
would seem to indicate that domestic un-
happiness is rapidly increasing in the Getty
of Brotherly Love-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

The prohibition senti ment is making re-
markable Roadway in the rural sections of
Georgia. Last week Whitfield and Cobb
counties voted in favor of prohibition by
more than two to one. TWAS also notice
able that in both counties the colored voters
went almost unanimously for prohibition.
Atlanta Constitution says that within a
year it is doubtful if liquor will be sold in
Georgia outside of Chatham, Ribb, Rich
mond. Fulton, Muscogee and Clarke.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

THE APPROPRIATED BHL.-This bill
as finally passed contained an item of $22,
900 for Improvements at the Eastern Luna
tic Asylum. The item for improvements
mt the Western Asylum was struck out
The amount given to pisciculture is 81, 1000
a year. The military contingent fund is
$4,000, out of which there will have to be
paid expenses of court-martials and sums
due for troops called out by the Governor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

In Barbour county, w. Va, a few days
ago, two children of Isaac Kennedy fell in
to . kettle Of boiling syrup and were scald-
ed to death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

ANOTHER. Tenn, is to have
cotton factory to cost $125,OO0 the stock
having been subscribed for, the site pur-
chased, and the machinery ordered. A
wooden mill, to cost 100000, is also to be
started at Knoxville.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

THE LEe1sLATURE.-The Legislature
will adjourn sine die tomorrow (Wednes-
day. at 8 o'clock, P. M.
We are gratifed that the members did
not call upon the Governor to call an extra
session. The members have worked hard.
They had great deal to do and worked
faithfully, and deserve credit for their la
bors.
Their greatest labor was in undoing the
vicious acts of the previous Malone Legis-
lature This imposed upon them labor
that no other Legislature had ever been
called upon to perform.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

THE FAuQUIER TRAeEDY.-Dr. S. H.
HALEY, of Rectortown, has published a
card in reference to the report circulated
that his son was the cause of the recent
tragedy in Fauquier county, Va, in which
he says: 'tMy son visited the house when
he was invited by Glascock. Both men
were perfectly friendly up to the time OF
Glascock's death, fact which can be
proved by numerous witnesses. 1t is true
that my son was at Glascock' S house on the
night preceding the tragedy, but he was
invited there by Glascock to an oyster sup
per, and returned before, or by, bedtime
1t is strange, if Glascock was SO Jealous OF
my son, that such intimacy and friendship
should exist between them. | think the
cause of the tragedy was the unkind treat
ment which Glascocl1 received from his
wife, and this is the general opinion"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

THE SCOTCH CRoFTERs.-The party of
Scotch crofters, numbering about 60,
which recently arrived at Laurinburg, N.
c., met with a cordial reception. They
have all been furnished with suitable
homes, and most Of them have gone to
work. Those who have gone to work ap-
pear to give entire satisfaction, and they
are as well pleased as any number of men,
women and children could be expected to
be under the peculiar circumstances in
which they find themselves, SO far away
from their fatherland and among a strange
people. They are fine, healthy-looking
set of people. 1t is their intention to pro-
vide themselves with homes of their own
as fast as they become able, and it is in
tended to facilitate their efforts N attaining
this object as much as possible.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

MANUFACTURES IN THE SoUTH.-The
Baltimore Manu- acturers' Record publishes
statement of two months progress In
manufactures in the South, showing the
amount of capital invested in southern
manufacturing and mining enterprises dur
ing January and February. The amount
is placed at $2s, 100000. Kentucky shows
the largest aggregate, with $685., 0oo;
while Alabama is second, with S., 1910, O0O;
Virginia, $3,85O,OO0; Texas, 1858, 600;
Georgia, $2,074, 900; Maryland, $2,015, 900;
North Carolina, 81, 800, 900; West Virginia,
$916,000 South Carolina, 100000; Ten
nessee, $S46, and the other States
little less than $500, 600 each. This remarka-
BILE increase is made up Of wide diversity
of industries. Cotton-mills now building,
and inaugurated since list Of January, Will
cost over $3,250, 900, and add more than
100000 spindles to the the number now III
the South. AS showing their faith i'll cot
Communicating, number of well-estap-
lished southern mills propose to largely IN
crease their capacity. The Eagle and
Phoenix mills of Columbus, Ga, intend to
erect new S., 900, 600 mill. The Rome (Ga.)
cotton-factory will spend 100000 on new
mill. The Riverside Cotton Mill Company,
at Danville, Va; the Matthews Mill Com
pany, at Selma, Ala, and the Birmingham
(Ala.) cotton-mill will each expend about
$500, 900 or more ON new mills; while in adj
dition to these there are numerous othel
cotton-factory projects being worked up
/ An immense amount of northern and west
, ern capital is going into southern industries
l and the southern people are investing heavi
: ly in new enterprises.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIOR RENT OR SALE.-DWELLING
II HOUSE on Church Street. with seven
rooms. besides Store-room and Kitchen.
marl82t J. E. GUY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-03-18

Nor kENT.-A nice 7-room RESI- -
~ DENCE on East Main st., in good EH9H
repair: Apply to-. EVE
mar4.4t M. p. FUNKHOTSER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
Women In sleeping Cars.


A man can get into a berth and shuck
himself very comfortably. He can stand on
his knees and duck his head and take off
some of his clothes. and then he can lay
down on his shoulders or the back of his
neck and kick of other articles Of wearing
apparel. because when the buttons are IN
btttoned his clothes are as liable to come
of in the dark as In the light But it is
different with woman. Her clothes are
pinned on with all kinds Of pins, from the
safety pin to the dsrning needle, tied on
with strings, hooked on with hooks and eyes,
buckled on with buckles, etc, and put on in
many ways only known to the fair sex.
Give her a large enough room, three or
four gas lamps, large mirror and plenty Of
time, and she can find nearly all the pins,
strings. hooks and eyes, buckles, etc, and
what she can't md she can break at night
and tie up in the morning; bnt place her in
a small berth, in the dark, with only one or
two eyes TO watch 1.-the holes in the curtain
to see ifanybody is looking, and only two
small hands to find things to untasten, and
she is in bad box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
SQuIss.i

\ bicycle made sixty years ago is still in
use at Norwich, Conf
A man in Adair county, Kentucky, lost
| 100 chickens from cholera
A great many New Workers are said to
be pawning their diamonds
Governor Cleveland smokes cigarettes of
the kind that have long glass stems.
The total deposits in the New York say
ings banks amount to $3.50 100000.
1t costs annually 81, 200, 600 for pins and
links for the freight cars in this country.
No less than 1880 persons are locked
W in tie jsils and prisons Of New York.
Acoustic canes are French invention
for the benefit Of persons afflicted with i'm
perfect hearing
Since the opening of the Brooklyn bridge,
fourteen months ago, l4,j25, 900 people
have crossed it.
\ twen,y-four pound she'll from Par
rott gun was recently found imbcdded in
the roof Of the Vicksburg Opera Heuse
The present strength, numerically Of
Freemasoury throughout titNworld isplaced
at rs. O6j lodges, with 1t. l60,5i3 members.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19

29c. Rye-Quiet and firm ut sec. Barley
Dull At &c for September. Flax Seed
Lower at 81 80. Pork-Dull but steady;
cash $lS 50@l9 so for small lots; August
S27 90: September $2l 50@22 90; Oeto-
Der $40 5O62l 90; year $l3 50@l3 o.
closed at $l3 so; January $l3 80. Lard
In fair demand but easier; cash ~ !otS
7 80; September 81 721@7 87l. closed at
81 i2sCa7 rs; October 81 SHOT 9t4,
closed at 81 S2l(97 IS; November ~ 6Z4
al 9Th, closed at 81 624; year 8 1907 10;
Janpary 81 IS. Bulk Meats-Quiet and
easier; shoulders S. so; short rib $40 GOT;
short clear $40 IS. Butter-Quiet ana
unchanged. Eggs-Quiet and unchanged.
Whisky-Steady and unchanged at 81 H.
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, August Is. - Flour
Quiet: western winter low grades 81 COO
4 so; Ohio 81 75@j so; ST. Louis and
Southern Illinois S. 00@5 so; winter wheat
patent SIS SOFAS %, Wisconsin 50 5O9
5 IS; Minnesota 81 OO@5 65; rye flour
quiet and steady at So 5O@3 629; Wheat
Dull and lower; rejected Toe; No; req
elevator seq; No. 2 red August 86!9SIc;
September 87i@SSic; October 9Of@9O3c;
November 92(@923c. Corn - Options
quiet; car lots irregular; mixed GOOSE;
sail mixed August Gl!@63c; September
6O366lIc; October 59l@6lc; November
sra SOC. Oats-Irregular; No. mixed
33G36c; rejected white 500 334c; No
white 341@37c; No. white, old, 42c.
Provis:ons-Firm; India mess beef 1870
2Oc; smoked hams l5@l5!c. Lard
Firm; refined SO 90: steap s. O0Gs %;
butchers loose s. 75@9 90. Butter
Firm; creamery extra 22@23c; New York
State and Bradford county, Pa, extras loc;
western dairy extra l5c; do good to choice
Il@l2c. Eggs-Quiet and steady; extras
l6I6l7Ic- Cheese-Dull; Ohio hats GO
SIc. Petroleum-Dull and unchanged
Whisky - Dull at 81 IA. Oilers I'M
changed.
CINCINNATI, August l9.-Cotton-Dnll;
middlings 1910. Flour-Steady; fam
ly 50 7OG,4 90; fancy 81 l5@l CO.
Wheat-Weaker; No red 90@Slc Corn
Dull and lower; No. mixed soc. Oats
Active and lower; No. 254@26!c. Rye
=
Extra No. , fall nc. Pork-Steady at
SIS so Lard--Scarce and firm at 81 IS
Bulk Meats--Strong; shoulders Sc 80;
short ribs, so 37!. Bacon-Firm; shoul
ders 81 so; short ribsf $ll %; shor clear
SlI IS. Whisky-Steady at 81 o.; Butter
Dull; extra creamery 25@27c; choice to
iancy dairy lS620c. Live Hogs-Firm;
common and light 81 25@t Is; packing
and butchers S. 6O@6 80. Receipts $500
head shipments 400. Eggs-Demand
fair and market firm at ll@ll4e. Cheese
Good demand,
Toledo.
TOLEDO, August lS.-Wheat-Qnict aud
steady; No. 2 red cash and August soc
SeptemSet Sic; October $50; November
/ sale; No. 2 soft 922c; No 3 do 79c
Corn-Quiet; No. cash and August SIC
September sac. Oats-Quiet and weak
No. . white SOC; No. 2 cash and August
PC: September 2jlc bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
COMMUNIST ner's Sale.

TN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF WHEELING.
i West Virgins, Patrick J. Gllligan. sdmlnistra-
Tor dc bonis non OF William Gillsan, deceascd. ".
thomas Emmett Chilean and othsrA u chancery.
The undeniEnsd special cosimistnees hercoI
gives notice that pusuan 20 the authority vstee
N him by Q decree made BY said Court % the -
day Of June, 1854, he will, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST o. A. d. 1884
commencing nj 10 o'clock A. NJ sell Of public sns-
ticn To the hghcst bidder, At the front door o. Ne
Court House Of said county In the city Of wheclns
West Virginia. the real estate oi which aid william
Gilligsn died seized and Possessed. that 70 ~,
,art Of lot number thirty mine lS9 10 che addtioa
la the city Of Wheeling laid out " william Ch.S-
line aud John Eof. and bounded and dcscrierd e
fellows RyinninS st the northeast corner o. sasd
lct, sane bcing the Southwest corner q Main snd
Twenty. third streets; thence running vcsisardy
with Twenty-thrd street axty-one tsst thence run:
twcnty-one feet thence eastward Dad parallel ~ith
twenty third street sixty-one feet 10 Main ttrS<,
and thence running with Main street 10 the plAcs
Of E"SinTins helms the part 81 '.id 'G soa,.Iea q
Others by dced dated June nth, 1875, and nov Of
record among the public land records Of Md county
I'pon the portion Of aid lot aforcsaid therr "
sriy occupied BY said william Gilllsan % sslosa
and rcsidCnce.
TEpSs or suiE-0nc+hird 81 tho purchase money,
nd ~ much thereof n the purchaser shAll ecce
To ray cash In hand on the day q ale and the rr..
Tue IhCrcoi pay able In t. equal nstallmentsa one
nd tva years HON the day Of sale. With interest,"
ron. that day; the purchaser 20 give his notss tos
he deferred pay mcnu With peonpal SECURITY thew
IN satisfactory 10 the undcnsnei and The TIDE 70 ths
property sold % he retained until Tho payment 10
u" % S~'' P" ALFRED CALDWELL.
sppclai tommiaionr.
&c. IirsyEy, Audtopsr.
'h.'--Sy certify ihG, .botts; named spcci,i oes
er has given bond aud security ~ sach In "
prpalty Of 500 As required By Law and G,id dcSra
= THOMAS ". DARRAH,
Clcrk u aid Court
wurKr mo. July s. lisa. iye
Tic shoyr ale has been adIournod until ssinr
dsy, hugust i6 isst ri 10 oIclock g. ~. o. TIE ANT
place.. bhhp 1917 IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
OUR SANITARluM.
Advice to toe summer Saunterer-Heath
Hints for Tourists.

Advice to toe summer saunterer-Health
Hints for Tourists.
TIE choice Of country placeiu which
Gle wishes to spend the few weeks of his
Summer vacation often determines the
health Of the person for the coming Winter,
Very little thought is given as to..whether one
should go the mountains or seaside, South
or North, East or West. II is true that a
change Of air will prove beneficial, even if
il is not Just the change ones system re
Quires but how much more beneficial would
the change be lift were just the right one.
rs a rule people living in New York or
Brooklyn should go inland away from the
SEA. If saltwater bathing agrees with them
and they get none of it at home, a trip to
the seaside will be of benefit
For disease Of the throat aud lungs es
pecially hay.iever, asthma and catarrh, a
high, cool and dry climate away from the
salt air is the best. The White mountains
The Adirondacks and the Green Mountains,
are all regions with dry, clean atmospheres
the former having proved cure for many
cases Of hayfever.
Mosquitoes are apt to infest every place
this month to a greater or less extent.
Mosquito-bars are frequently only put up in
hotels and boardiug-houses where this little
insect annually appears and it is therefore
necessary in some places to take other pre-
cautions. A sponge bath in vinegar and
water or salt and water Just before retiring
will efectually keep the mosquito Oft and
will also have a cool and quoting effect
upon the body.
If the sun comes into your bed room
during the early hours of the morning tn
shade or blind should be put down before
retiring in the evening. The sun shining
brightly into the room especially on the
wall mirror or bed, hurts the eyes ani is
apt TO leave a headache for morning CON.
panion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
MEDICAL;
A Great Problem.

-Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Rheumatic remedies,
Take all the Dyspepsia andindigestion
Take all the AgSe, Fever and bilious
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
reripers,
Take all the Great health restorers.
In short take all the best qualities Of
all these, and the best
Qualities of all the best medicines in
the world, and you will find that Hop
-BitterS have the best curative qualities
and powers of all -eonceHtrated
In them, and that they will cure when
any or all Of these, singly or-cOmbined
Fail A thorough trial will give posi-
tive proof of this.
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago broke down with kid
ney and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then | have been unable to be
about at all. My liver became hard like
wood; my limbs were pulled up and filled
With water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure me. resolved to try Hop
Bitters; | have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver, the
swelling from my limbs, and it has rorkct
a miracle in my case otherwise | would
have been in my grave. j. W. MoREE,
Buffalo Oct |, 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
81 was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused BY sick
family and large billsior doctoring.
vas completely discouraged, until one
vcaraCo, by the advice Of my pastor, ! com
mcnced using Hop Bitters, and in one
month we were all well, and none Of us have
seen q sick day since, and want to say .s
all poor men YOU can kkeep your familie
we'll year with Hop Bitters for less than
one doctors visit will cost, know 1t, -
A " RKINGNAN.
10 None genuine without bunch OF green Hop
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous
stuff with Hop" or "HOpS' in their name.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling,

I
The market is few points off this week
Messrs. Hudson & ..Bsyha furnished the fol
lowing quotations
! Cattle, 81 75@4 Is for al kinds.
Hogs, fair supply; 43@5ic per h.
| Sheep, 2!@4c FER ID,
Calves, Sc 0O@l0 90.
I Lambs, 4@5c per lb.
Chicago.
Cu,c,ca August lS.-Drovers Journal
reports. Live Hogs-ReceIPts $4,000
head; shipments 20 bead; market steady
and unchanged; rough packing s. GOA
30; packing and shipping Sc 3O@6 G5;
light s. 9O@6 GO; skips 81 O0@5 al.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1900 head best corn fed firm; others loo
zoe lower; export grades Sc 5O@G 80;
good to choice shipping 81 ?0@6 40; com
mon to medium 81 50@I 81; Wyoming
range cattle 81 55G,G 90; grass Texans
IS 1904 %.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
800 head market slow; inferior to fair
81 SOFAS 80 per cwt.; medium to good
50 jOGE4 90; choice to extra - 0O@4 %;
lambs per head 81 jO@3 50; Texas sheep
- 50G3 10.
The Drovers' journal Liverpool Cable
reports q frmer market for the best Amer
lean cattle at l. cents per pound, estimated
at dead weight The sheep trade un
changed at lj@ Ice per pound for good
heavy Americans.
New York.
Nrw YORK, August ls.-Beeyes-Re
ceipts 500 head, making 1900 head for
the week; market ljc lower per cwt; all
grades except strictly prime and fancy steers
closing weak; extremes 81 S6@6 Is per
cwt for native steers; 81 50@5 90 for Texas
steers, and few extras and fancy native steers
reached 81 00G7 %; native stockerS sold
down o$3 75@l so per cwt, exporters had
so carloads direct from the west, and bought
80 car loads here for British markets.
Sheep-Receipts Is, 100 head, making the
first 800 for the week; fat sheep abour
steady; lambs dull and weak; sheep sold
at 81 8O@5 IS, with car load; export sheep
s. Is; lambs 81 50GeG Is.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head making
g, 500 head for the week; no trading il
live hogs: market nominally dull; IS esq
10 for ordinary to fair.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, August lS.-Cattle-Mar
ket very dull, Is to IS cents off from last
week Iopening price. Receipts 1910 head;
shipments 1929 head.
Hogs-Market firm; receipts $500 head;
shipments 2,4OO head; Philadelphias Sc 65
as IS; Workers, Sc OO@6 40; grasserS
S. 60@j so.
Sheep-Market very dull at % to 40 cents
off from last week closing prices plenty
unsold. Receipts $500 head; shipments
1000 head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19
How Drumnlers Talk.

Travelling men, as a rule, are not apt to
make bad breaks but some times they do
The other day on train coming into this
city one of these gentlemen wanted to sell
ont for a torn twocent stamp, but found nc
purchasers On the train was q particu'
iarly lovely young lady, seated by herself,
while in the seat in front was a perfect
specimen Of a well-todo planter. The
moist weather had probably affected the old
fellows corns, as he had taken off both boots
aud planted his feet on the seat IN front
The relief he had experienced had caused
him to drop in a sweet and serene slamber
and-wcll, it was Just about this time the
drummer sat down in the seat by the young
lady aud commenced to make things pleas
mt after the peculiar style Of drummers in
general
old party in front seems pretty comfor
table don't he!' said he.
"YeS, sir; he seems to be enjoying him
sell"
Makes himself at home, don't he? These
old guys take a parlor coach for regular
dressing room. Just look at the style oil
those country socks, will your
neN loon COIulOCIdDict lhOuSn- odiN thS
Noung lady
Yes, they do; but just look at the style
ct EN-. Ill Just bet they we're knit by hand
out in the country somewhere.
What makes you think so?'
oh, they are so dizzy" you know.
why. | wouldn't digrace my feet by put,
ting them into such old ham-covers. Id
inst Ike Tn know who the old snpoZer is and
who made those socks
We'll. sir said the maiden, "as you seem
so anxious, I'll just tell you. The gentle
man you have so politely called an old
snoozer is nv father and | knit those socks
for him myself, and as know you would
love t. get acquainted with him III just
wake him up and introduce you. Have you
q card"
But the drummer had flown, and, though
the next station consisted only of three
houses, travelling man with three large
sample trunks got of,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-08-19

UNLESS the breath is like spicy gale,
Unless the teeth CLEAN like the driven
snow,
There is no dazzling smile or tender tale,
Grateful to woman's eye or ear, we
know.
The tale would lose its charm-the smile be
gaunt
TIL brought within the spell Of z0z0-
DON'T.