davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29

The guard Of Federal soldiers is
still maintained at Garfelds tomb.
There would be just as much sense
and propriety in stationinga guard at
the grave OF any other Of the DOZEN
or more dead Presidents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29

Like President Cleveland, Gov.
Hill of New York, contributed from
his earnings in early life to support a
widowed mother. His competitor,
Davenport, is a pampered son OF
wealth and never earned anything.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29

A nice present for husband or wife,
son or daughter, friend or sweetheart,
can bo selected from the beautiful assort-
ment of Jewelry just opened at the Drug
Store of @. L. PENN 4 SoN,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
snectaclea. spectaales!

If your eyes need assistance, 60 and
examine the fino assortment OF Specta-
cles now to be seen at G. L. PENN L.
Sons, before going 10 Augusta or any
where else. They have tho most highly
recommended glasses in the world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
Consulting Her Father.
". y. Sun,

HEr-Mls6 omltn, ne salu IeVerlsn-
ly "could I-er-see your father for
a moment or two.
MY father?" she repeated with a
blush, " certainly, Mr.. Coshinigin, "
and excusing herself, she swept for q
moment from the parlor.
Presently the old man came in, and,
after a short conversation with Mr.,
Coshinigin, he stepped to the door and
summoned his daughter.
1t is getting late" said Mr.. Co.
shinigin, whose face was radiant,
land, as 1 have a long ride before me,
think I will say good night. Will
I have the pleasure of finding you at
home on Wednesday evening, Mics
Smith ?"
Miss Smith blushingly assured him
thathe would, and young Mr.. Coshini-
gin was en- route to Harlem.
"Oh, papa /" she began, "did he
=" and then she stopped.
You must ask no questions" said
the old man, and he smiled as he
stroked his daughters hair fondly.
I" Mr.. Coshinigin wished to see me in
regard to a little matter which for the
present must remain secret.
II know, papa," pleaded the girl,
{" but you might give me just little
hint Of what it was-just word,
papa"
"Oh, WE'LL" he replied indulgently.
"since you must know, Mr.. Coshini
gin wanted to borrow Eve cents to get
to Harlem with.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29

Fresh Soda, Snow Flake and Swee
Crackers, Soda, Soap, Starch. Bluelng,
and the best assortment Of Garden Seeds
In town, at
9l w. II. BRUNsON'S, Ag't.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
Dio Lewis Health Talk.
What We Ought to Drink--The Eat
) ing Of Fruit.

OF all stomach question: this is the
most difficult 10 answer. If coffee
and other beverages were disagreea-
bic, and we drank them as duty, it
would all be easy. Duty is weak, ap.
petite strong. When you understand
The physiology Of mastication, you
will hardly need any further instruc-
ton as to drinks at the table. If your
teeth are good, chew your food until
i is ready for deglutition and diges.
tion. Without this you mics the full
pleasure of eating. To bite piece
:of bread in two or more pieces and
wash it down with coffee or tea is TO
cheat the palate.
WATER.
+ You need considerable. water in the
s7stem to run the machine. This
may be taken on rising and on going
to bed. If within a mile or two Of
spring, make a visit in the early morn.
ing, and take one or more draughts of
fteeh water charged with electricity
from the earth. To boil water is to
lessen it's physiological value. There
is something magical in the influence
lef water fresh from a spring, drank
On rising in the morning. Gold wa
TER morning and night is 80 stimulat-
ing to the alimentary canal that it re-
lieves constipation.
= EAT FRUIT.
Fruit eating must obtain more than
it does, not as luxury. but as hy'
gienic measure. Our lives are be-
coming impaired. and meat eating is
aluxury which is incompatible with
many generations without deteriora-
fion of the viscers. Fruit should be
kept where the children can help
themselves to it. A barrel Of apples
will often saves 6t OF sickness Three
or four eaten every day will do them
ever 30 muc' good. Never scrimp
your childr lpply Of fruit if you
eanrhelp IL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29

LIST. When you buy. You want TO BUY
q good Slios. Isn't that so?
2i. When you buy Shoe, You want a
dealer TO tell YOU exactly what Shoe is
Isn't that su?
srd. n VI. Murphey IL son never mis-
represent a shoe merely 10 soil IL. Isn't
that so?
4th. They represent the oldest Shoe
tainty worth something Isn't that so?
5th. Having money to buy with, and
buying exclusively TOR cash, and from
manufacturers. they get the lowest pri-
ces. Isn't tha; SOP
9th. Tbsy are good buyers. Isn't that
SOY
7th They arc conscjontiors men. Isn't
that So?
9Th. They are not like some dealers,
wanting to make barrel of money on
one pair of Shoes. Isn't th"t so?
9th. They believe in the low protitsys-
tenn Isn't that so?
10th. N W Murphey g. Son are the
only Shoe Dealers in Augusta that bny
and sell Shoes exclusively for Cash.
Isn't that soS
1lth. N ". Murphny & Son are the
only Shoe Dealers in Augusta that sell
special Shoes with the price marked
plainly un tho bottoms Isn't that so2
Every wesrer of Shoca owes one
pstroniz' us or to say which of the a
NJ. w.
Sept 8. 1885 --4Ol 564
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29

Rings, Chains, Pins, Buttons, and evc-
thing in fine Jewelry, at
PENN'S Drug Storte.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
AARON BURR.
The Romance of this Remarkable
Man.

Did the Circumstances Warrant His
Conviction s--The Story of His Plot
.-Burr's Motives for His Intend-
cd Expedition, as Given by
One OF His Accompiiccs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29

A good assortment Of Ready Mixed
Paints always on hand at
4aj LYNCl'S,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29

so Bushels of Choice Barley for sale, at
J. M. Cobbs store.
Sept Is. B. R. TlLLMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29

gun to improve in a weeks time, and
the sores began to heal and were en-.
tirely gone inside Of eight weeks.
After having taken only four large
bottles of Swift's Specific l was pro-
nounced entirely cured, and am as
sound as q new dollar. Remember
it was only eight weeks before that l
had been given up TO die by the best
physicians in Texas. Being complete
ly restored in that short time is con.
vincing evidence Of the curative power
Of this wonderful medicine. l have
recommended it to others who have
since been cured of this horrible dis.
case, and I heartily endorse it and
commend it to those who are suffering
in like manner. There is no room for
doubt as to cure. It is certain.
WILL JONES.
+. Cisco, Texas, July l3, 1885.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga N. Y. l59 w. 23d st.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
EAT FRUIT.
A Texas Case.

{ About two years ago I was afflicted
With one Of the worst caaes Of blood
poisoning ever known in Texas. I am
A colorsd man and porter Of the
nnion passenger depot at this point.
After taking prescriptions from the
best physicians here and at Dallas,
which brought me no relief, | was
given up to die. l had spent over
$500 in DOCTORS bills Finally con.
oluded to visit Hot Spring. Ark, and
on reaching Te1arkana doctor re'
commended me to try Swift's Specific,
assuring nae it would benefit me MOI 9
than the Hot Springs. ! returned to
Oisco and bought supply Of 8 S. s.
from Messra. Oreech & 90. Although
bhe poison had produced great ulcers,
eating great holes in my back and
chest, large enough in which to place
k silver half dollar, and had removed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
A GRAND DISPLAY
NJ w GO O ID 8!
FALL AND WINTER!
FOR TIE

HOPE tho Public will not suppose the old story that Is
always told Largest Stock of Goods and the Cheapest pses I
prices low does not possible TOR ns 70 DC
sold no saeAp. ,..,4 p.r
earnest with lots and lots o na M
gains give idea what we are dong we WI"
quote few prices
piles beautiful and good quality too at % p ~
WoRsTED DRESS GOODS lovely DC st would be
reasonable l5c yd For o gois that be cheap M N,
ing EigeG equal oar stock oil Drepa uood aho we
don't when say and We only ASK you 70 come
COTTON FLANNEs esc last &c. and huge
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHING 7ic yd and Bleaching
got for laet selling for DC per yard
PANTS Goods oo sold last Fall i, 29 25s and pe e
rAKNRs mp EBaHsEps At as pss ST. Is
are now Soc large Flannel Stock reduced
dAENss Rfks from - 55 pei per z % % sss
and 4o Beautiful TABLE and SOC yd stock of To"
2 beautiful for Iads and
thought fertility f. cheap last season at are
l5c G al aufs m Mn"s sr NU@ yd rHrs r. sTAroNERY
S # zS
bi"i laS .oU lot Of Lsaio Sa EpdiNis md INSERTIONS
LA E Nil including WOOL YAK EaCES 81 co,or
fh4 very popular this Winter of oS
rse stock of black u od cAsHMERE and sSl0!d SILKS
black sATINs vEIVE1EENs colord vELVErs in beautiful
Ribbons nonf aod oms1s oons ssV B s1 s asSss Sheet
BUTTONS ali qualities yes ZEPHYR all shades coea Darn'ns
rs"4 Kid Gloves Ros1ns @ g. esa ,s and o0''
DIX spid stock Of Of ur' cloAKs from ST. up
SHOES @ NY 3 @ % sa1 s SBss sa's s7 ssa''
inv all qualities Th of Shoes we guarantee and We
that % ] rant s os s1sss to pa nre without aa p any
An! line Of the ee!oad ls Shoes 0s y MSss an Dsss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29

Geese have been prohibited from
running at large in Columbia by the
City Council.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29


/ al! tho latest styles F' o. u Al veil W.! 30
A large stock Of UMBRELLAS
SpImid of Gents and Boys CLOTHING.
GARpEsonr last Winter selling Carpets has caused to give
will M them Carpets Mangs and Oil Cloths
cheap an Augusta.
sEor poWDERI bought Powder large quantities. aud
sci rersonu Wishing buy by the sack NJ cheap Augusta
A Crkry, Tnwnre C0opers Ware Hardware,
Sadharv, FancyG Gre al the nwts possible
OF the selection Of STOCK and
beyond shown in Edgefeld before
Augusta TO buy goods for there
bill goods cheap Augusta and
ghnv o do
Ym will regrets visit Of inspection cur Store
ALVIN HART
EiseRLi H s. Sept 23 1885
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-29
20 hosical Points fer Consumers.

| 18th. They originated that systom In
Augusta. Isn't that so?
18th. N. W. Murpbey & Son are the
| only Shoe Dealers in Augusta that sell
the celebrated james Means $3 Shoe.
+, Isn't that soY
14th n. w. Murphey d Son are the
only Shoe Dealers in Augusta that sell
the a. A. Battle a. 30 Shoe ISn't thnt 80 ?
18th y w. Murphoy II Son are the
only Shoe Dealers in Augusta that sell
the Great 50 80 Shoe, for ladies. Isn't
that 80?
10th. They sell more Shoes to the peo-
pie of Edgefeld County than any other
Shoe House in Augusta Isn't that eo2
! 18th. N. w. Murphey s. Son arc better
known as selling good Shoe than any
other Shoe House in Augusta. Isn't
that so!
18th. If our goods were not satisfa1to<
ry 70 the people. then our trade woP
fall off. Isn't that so7
l9Lh. But the many imitators
systom, and the rapid growth
trade, proves that our system II
one. Isn't that soS
20lh. And We know that imitaA
tho sncerest tlattery. Isn't that so9
big duty 10 himself. that is, either to
bove points is not we'll taken.
MURPHEY & SON.
Broad ST., Augusta, Ga.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-12-03
A Tramp's Story.

Said an old tramp in speaking of the
vicissitudes of a tramp's life:
''T've seen many Il rough day and
have gone through an experience that
th'aint many could STAN. I've been
treated mighty badly and abused lots,
and I've fallen in plenty of kind hands,
but l never but once come across just
such case as one struck last week. D."
He had stopped at a cosy looking
cottage and rung the door bell, and
asked the servant who answered, for
something to eat. She stated that she
would summon her mistress. The lat
ter soon appeared and found the tramp
grazing on the narrow border of grass
which lined the flower beds of the front
yard.
"Why, what are you doing ~ she
asked.
"Tm hungry, mum, for | amt had
nOthin' to eat for three days"
"But do you eat grass?"
"Yes'm, when l amt got nothin' else"
"PoOr fellow, yOu must be hungry.
can help yOuP"
"Yes'm, you could if you'd give me
something to eat. The grass is mighty
short down there"
81 will help him." remarked the sym
pathetic little wife to the servant, us
each wiped a tear from her eyes, and
continuing, said:
"Jane, take the poor fellow in the
back yard-the grass is so much taller
there."- Atlanta Constitution.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-12-03
HOTELS IN ENGLAND AND AMER
ICA.

The ruling idea in America is that
whatever guest can possibly want is
to be ready waiting for him at all hours
of the day or night. From six o'clock
in the morning till bedtime he can eat.
Be it breakfast, lunch, dinner or sup
per, there will be something on the
table. In order to post his letters, or
buy paper, or to telephone to friend
or to send message, he has only to
walk into the main hall. For wash,
Il shave, bOOtcleaning, hairdressing or
the relief of his cOrns, he has only to
sit down on a chair, and the appropri
ate artist will be at his side in minute.
They all understand their business,
whatever it may be, and no time or
labor is wasted on explanations. The
guest knows beforehand his own share
of the prOgramme-what he will have
to eat, where he will have to sleep,
and to cent what he will have to pay.
In the best managed hotels on our own
side of the Atlantic the element of
strangeness and uncertainty has not
yet been altogether eliminated. A per-
son never knows exactly what may
happen to him; how he may be treated,
or what be may be charged even at Il
house he frequents habtually. But
the American hotels set your mind at
rest forthwith. For so many dollars a
day you are free of all its privileges,
which, apart from the eating and sleep
ing, are very considerable Black
woods Magazine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-12-03
Fatal Use of Cocaine.

At meeting of the Medico- Legal
society in Hamilton hall, New York
city, Prof. r. Ogden DOremus read a
letter from DR.. F. NJ. Thomas. of Kan
sas City, in which was related the
symptoms of a woman who died after
applying a small amount of hydrOchlO-
rate of cocaine, four per cent. solution,
to her gums to cure tOOthache. She
vomited violently, her right arm and
both legs lost power of motion, her
face was contorted, the right pupil di-
lated, and her left hand gripped con-
vulsively at the bedclothes. Her pulse
ran down to thirty five beats and she
died despite all efforts to revive her,
in three hours after the physician ar
rived at the bedside. The bottle con-
tanning what was left of the cocaine
that the woman had used was sent to
Professor DOremus for analysis, and to
determine if it was really the cause of
the wOman's death. The professor
showed from table that had been
carefully prepared by a prominent
French physician to show the action of
cocaine on the human system, that the
wOman's symptoms agreed entirely
with the table except that there was
no mention in it of the loss of power in
the legs. He concluded from all the
evidence that it was a case of fatal
poisoning from the use of cocaine, and
yet he admitted that it was difficult to
understand how so small an amount of
the drug as appeared to have been TAX
en- out of the bottle could have pro-
duced this effect. The woman may
have used a great deal more of the
stuff, but there was no evidence of it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-12-03
An UnSeIfiSh Party.

The prohibitiOnists are also objects
of the especial enmity of rancOrOus
partisans. The are held responsible
for republican defeat, and Walls of
wrath are poured upon their heads.
And yet the prohibition party are as
unselfish and sincere as any in Ameri-
ca !; it's supreme purpose is to rescue
the land from the terrible curse of in
temperance, and thereby benefit tens
of thousands who view their efforts
with contempt and calumny. Although
essentially a one-idea party, it has just
as good right upon American soil as
the democratic and republican parties.
Burning its leader in effigy and hurl-
ing anathemas at its members exhibit
a spirit of intolerance which only de-
bases those who cherish it. Even if
the prOhibitiOnists should succeed, and
their most sanguine expectation be
materialized, we believe the country
wonld survive. If strong drink is
banished, and men are unable to obtain
it, they will doubtless be able to exist,
and even enjoy themselves to some
degree, so long as bread and meat and
potatoes are plenty. 1t is a mistake to
regard rum as the bulwark of our pros
perity, and the cornerstone of nation
al happiness. Some people seem to
think that, if strong drink were sup
pressed, stagnatiOn would ensue.-
Saratoga IN. W Eagle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-12-03
A MISSIONARY SPOILED.

The Chicago Interior, prOminent
religious paper, explains how the girls
upset the plans of the young men in
clined to become missionaries
The mischief with the theological
students is the girls. Girls are good
creatures of divine bounty in Their
places but it is an abuse of privileges
for young theOlOgians to make love to
them. If it were not for the girls,
many more of our young men would
be willing and DESTROYS to go out and
preach to the poor, and to work in
home missionary fields. But they
look fondly into their downcast eyes
the girls know how to look down at
the right time-squeeze their hands,
and then vow to the stars that those
"silken fingers" shall never shrivel in
the suds or redden over a roast. Those
''fairy feet" sometimes in No. 7s) shall
never tread the thorny paths of life
but shall walk on sweet williams and
other kinds of flowers, and repOse on
brussels rugs worth $3.50. So the
young brother, as soon as "Rev." is
duly fastened on before his given
name, makes a Decline for his girl,
and she meets him halfway down the
lane, and they kiss each other few
times and walk lovingly together to
some old preacher who ought to know
better, and he puts his hands on their
heads, and tells them to be gOOd-and
so spOils a missionary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-12-03
CASTLES IN FLORIDA.

The number of northern people
whose winter thoughts turn Florida
ward is yearly increasing. The most
active industry of the semi-trOpical
state is land-selling and the landshark
vies in vOracity with the man eaters
that haunt the salty waters of the coast.
1t is difficult enough for a northern
"tenderfOOt" to select desirable land
with it before his eyes, but to buy it
"sight unseen," as the boys say in
swapping jackknives, is the most
risky of transactiOns,-as, for instance,
party of Englishmen lately found, who.
coming on with their deeds already in
their pockets, had their glowing antici-
pations rudely chilled by discovering
that their prospective orange groves
were two feet under water. In many
northern papers just now may be found
seductive advertisements of Florida
lands at ridicuonsly low prices. No
body SO poor that he may not possess a
piece of the coveted soil with fee-sim-
pie to all the beautiful climate super
imposed right up to the stars. Four or
five dollars will pay for lot 40 by 100
feet, and the gaily- painted map of the
land cOmpany's prospectus suggests
possibilities of all the metropolitan
luxuries. The land in question, how
ever, may be worth from 81 to So an
acre and is likely to be part of a "howl-
ing wilderness" miles away from the
facilities of transportation. Florida
certainly holds out fair inducements to
a certain class of settlers with a taste
for horticulture. The amount of land
required for this purpose is usually
quite limited, but this should be per-
sonally selected with the greatest care.
-[Springfield Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-12-03
Josh Billings and the Bunko Men.

Josh was a great student of human
nature. He liked nothing better than
to watch the different faces of large
crowd when greatly excited over some
thing more than usual and he was al
ways able to draw some philOsophic
inference from the study, which, when
uttered in his dry. humorous way,
seemed the more impressive. He was
not always particular in his dress, and
one day while walking in Broadway he
was accosted by well dressed fellow
who took him for IL cOuntryman.
"MOrtOn, my dear fellow" said he,
chow are yOuq"
81 guess you are mistaken in your
man, amt yOu9" replied Josh in an in
nOcent tone of voice.
"Why, amt you Timothy Morton of
Syracuse9"
''No. Pm James w. Bailey of ROch-
ester"
The young man looked confused,
begged his pardon, and then politely
took his leave. A couple of blocks
further on he met his companion, who
after short talk followed Josh, and
met him at the next corner.
"Why how do you do, Mr.. Bailey2
How's everything in Rochester," was
his effusive greeting.
81 guess you are mistaken in your
man, amt you?" was Josli's quiet reply.
"Why, amt you james w. Bailey, of
Rochester,
mo. Pun Timothy Morton of SYRIA
cuse."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-12-03
SOUIRS.

"Julius, do you know the tenth COM
mandment? ?" "Yes'm.n avery well.
Recite it." 81 can't" "But you said
just now you knew it," ooh! yes. |
know it when | see it."
A Limit to Patience.-Waitress Ito
DR.. Pullem, the dentist, who is greatly
annoyed by her constant use of his
title in addressing him) tomatoes,
doctor 2" DR.. Pullem: 'tThanks, no."
Waitress: acorn, doctor 2" Doctor ::
"No Dentist !"
Mrs. Plaindame, after looking long
and thOughtfully at the plaster cast of
Shakespeare, remarked ''POOr man
how pale he was He couldn't have
been we'll when he was taken" "No,"
replied FOgg, che was dead" "Ah,
that accounts for it," said Mrs. Plain
dame, drawing sympathetic breath.
Miss Clara-Can you recall, Mr..
Featherly, the name of the author of
that beautiful poem beginning with
the line: "Ah ! a wonderful stream is
the river time !" Mr.. Featherly Tin
tently) H'm-let me see-he was an
Englishman, fancy. No, stop mo-
ment, l am thinking of the River
Thames. The River Time! Are you
sure, Miss Clara, that is the name of
the river? | never heard of it.
Farmer Brown went into Milwau-
kee drug store, one day, to get some
thing to keep his hair from falling ont.
Bolus, the learned proprietor, put up
the following prescription, and charg
ed dollar for it: "ChlOride of sOdi
UNI, one ounce; aqua pura, eight
ounces. Shake we'll and apply to the
head every morning" Farmer Brown
thought dollar too much. "DO you
know" said the wise Bolus, Chow much
a gallon of aqua pura costs 2" "Have
no idea" "My dear FRIEND" cOntin-
ued the chemist, 'it is one of the most
penetrating liquids we have and as to
chloride of sodium, it simply has no
equal in the world. It's IL little high
just now owing to the prospect Of war
in Greece" Farmer Brown now has a
a luxurious crop of hair.
The Omnibuses and tramways of
Paris only admit a fixed number of
passengers. When the limit is reach
ed, the conductor hangs out placard
bearing the word cOmpIet. After this
no one is admitted, and it is useless to
run after the car or bus. An Ameri-
can, one day, at the commencement of
his sojourn in Paris, asked Il friend
"What does that word cOmplet mean,
that | so often see on an omnibus ?"
"What - exclaimed the friend, who
saw an opening for joke, "what do
you mean to say you haven't visited it
yet ?" "Visited what ?" "COmpIet,
of course. Why, tits one of the most
charming spots in Paris. My dear fell
low, you must, by all means, see Conn
plet" The traveller needed no more
pressing to make him run and shout
after every omnibus he saw bearing
the sign; but, sad to say, he never
caught one.