davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20

The National Republican, of Washing g
on, has beeu sold to a syndicate rep
resented by Mr.. Elias w. Fox, Of st.
Louis, as purchaser. The price paid
by the purchaser was $50, 900, Of which
sum sic, 900 represents the amount paid
In cash for the stock Of the concern, and
about So, 900 the debts, principally
notes against 1t covered by mortgages
which are assumed by the purchasers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20

All the bonds Of the new Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad five per cent. gold
loan, which were offered in Baltimore,
New York and London by the Hallgsr-
ten syndicate, we're promptly taken,
and the price for the remainder was ad-
vanced one per cent, 20 lo2h with in
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20

J. D. Chickering, clerk Of the lie
Flore, Miss, County Circuit Court
while out hunting on the 18th instant
vas caught in hail storm, aud was so
severely injured by hail that he died
before reaching home
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20

About one o'clock on Sunday morn
Ing about eighty masked men went to
the house where Thos. Jones and Mrs.
Taylor lived, near Spring Rancho, Cla-
county, Nebr., took them to bridge q
few rods away and hung them there
from. They were supposed to have been
implicated In recent robberies In that
vicinity and Ia the murder Of Ed win
Roberts, a month ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20

Salvation Oil delights everybody. II
can be had of all druggists and dealers
In medicines. IL eradicstes pain by
quickly removing the cause. Ii is r
specific for neuralgia, rheumatism. and
pain in the side, back, and limbs Price
Oh cents
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20

: George Wallick, farmer Of the Bea-
yer Greek distrlcr ofWashington county
Nd, who was kicked by a mule ten
days ago, died Monday. He was a man
nf family
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20
A CARD.

To al who are suffering from fhs errors
meas, early decay, los Of manhood. Ac.t VII
send q recipe Has wiz cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy 49, discovs
cred By o missionary In south Anexeca-
JH d nxAx. sssstoa ~ NV Yogk 0ry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20
Martinsburg business Locals.


Great Reduction In Prices Of Car.
pets.-We are delsrmined 10 do q big business
IN carpets this spring, and 70 accomplish that
In the drst place we have bought very largely
for CASH DOWN.. and In the second place we
have gone through our entire stock and
marked prices down from to Is cents per
yard, on our entire stock. for instance: Car.
pet. that sold last year for 50 cents. reduced
70 10 cents: from 90 cents 20 50 cents: from 50
cents 10 65 cents; from % cents, 70 rs csnts; ;
and Brussels that we sold last year 81 81. now
rs cents. We can sell you an excellent Brus-
sells az IS cents. We have. also, some very
great bargains in Rag Carpets, ranging IN
price from IS cents 10 oO cents. We mean 10
do q big business IN this line this spring. and
as we have no extra expense connected with
this branch Of our business, can AFFORD 70 cut
prices TO the very bottom and intend TO do 1t.
II We can't save you from i've 70 ten cents .
yard, We won't ask you to buy. Ne trouble
to show goods and give prices.
Yours, respectfully.
EMMERT FIERY.
Msrtinsburg, W. Wa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20
NEVER DISAPPOINTED

When you come TO Hagerstown, don't sail
TO 90 10 Bsachley's and buy Dry Goods, No
lions, Groceries, Queepsware, CedaIware,
Spices, Conees, Fish, salt, Carpets, OH Cloths,
Is the largest IN the city and none sell
cheaper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20

Do not buy until you see our stock. The
following are some OF the reasons why IL Will
be 10 your advantage:
FlHST-You will mud with us al the new
and desirable Things or the season.
sECOND.-Our goods have been secured In
large quantities. directly NJ the "Iountsiu
head, at the lowest prices ever known IN the
history OF the Carpet trade. and We oner them
at reduction OF FUZZY 81 per cent. over last
IaIl prices
rHikU.-We are not dependen solely upon
our Carpet Department Tor support, and can
therefore afford 10 discount Inc prices o.
houses exclusively In the trade.
EOCHrH--He mapufacturv under our own
supervision every yard OF Rag aud Juts Car
pet We hand o, aud can therefore save you The
percentage you WILL Dc compeiled 10 pay deal
ers who buy them nom second hands
FIFrH--We Will, a. formerly. cut Carpets
70 1t rooms, wnere ver desired. viii have them
made and laid IN q thoroughly competent
manner.
SIXTH AND FINkL.-we ca q discount the
advantages so Largely claimed ELSEWHERE. We
guarantee our prices the lowest, and VIII In
no case allow any mouse IN the trade 70 un-
RAG CARPETS MADE TO ORDER.
p. A. BkCGH.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20

BEAcHLEY, TIE LIVE MERCHANT
OF Hagerstown, buys goods IN large lots for
the cash, consequently be cannot 10 under
sold. GO and see.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20
READ THIS

II you want Carpets, Oil Cloths. Mating,
Looking Glasses, Lace Curtains, &C., 90 70
Beachlsys and see the best stock IN HagsEs-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20
Daylight Clothing House

Our special low prices on oyercoats, and
heavy weight suits Is what IL doing the bust.
ness. We have got the goods, We have got
the prices, and We have got the trade.
Our goods 1t both iorm and pocket.
We don't want the earth, but We aspire 70
see how large q business We can build up in
Martinsburg. Mothers, come and see our nice
suits for children, from TO - years OF age.
Our complete line OF Gents furnishing
goods, Hats, Caps, &C., 10 unexcelled. DAY.
LIGHT CLOTHING HOUSE, Martinsourg, w.
Va.
D. MYERS, Proprietor.
P. s.-Chesp John would be pleased 70 have
his old friends call ana see him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20
cLoTHINGi CLOTHING.

One OF the best assorted and largest stocks
Of Cassimeres and suitings can be seen AZ
Beachley's In Hsserstown- His prices are
low and bis tailor In second 70 none In the
city.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20

ENTtHk HoIEt-b, Z. GkAVks, rkof.
G.. S. Dpgrange. Frederick, Nd; E.
B. Mcdonald, St. Louis. No.; Charlie
Harris, Jno. Myers. y. z; John Cost,
G. w. Earnshsw, Frank F. Seiss, Ha-
gerstown. Nd; z. L. Smith. w. Va. ;
G. n. Shirley. J. NJ. Chelf, D. c. Ham
nett. D. Hess, Baltimore, Nd; W. b.
winder, H. c. Jones, Phila'lelphis, Pa. {:
Jas. W. Geyer, Wilmington. Del; g..
W. Smith, Winchester, Va; Thomas
Price, Garrett. Pa; Chxs. Unison,
Berryville, Va; Geo. Baylor, Charles
town. W. Va; Clifford Anderson. Pitts
burg, Pa; Jas. Hinkle, Hartford, Con-
neticut.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20
CENTRAL HorEI.-MRs. n. D. LEE, Pro

E. G. Fishburn, Lebanon, Pa; a. +.
Ruse, Jos. Smith, r. L. Anderson, G..
E. Lewis, S. h. Grafton, Baltimore,
Md; Henry Eyd Douglass, j. J. Un-
ger, Hagerstown Nd: ]. K. Rogers,
Washington, D. c.; G. VI. Rutherford,
Columbus, o.: David Howell. Charles
town, W. Va; A. r. Peek. Michigan !:
G. w. Brammpll, Roanoke, Va; Jno.
w. Emerson, Berryyille, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-03-20

Railroad Company have purchased the
Zirkls Caverns, near New Market, Va,
and will build branch railroad to
them, proposing TO improve aud beau
Iify tho grounds rs a resort for tourists.
Mr.R. c. Hess has room just chuck
full of furniture Of every description,
and persons who will need anything In
his iius during the moving season. can
not do better than by buying Of him,
Ju.t 20 and zee tie stock bs has on
faand.
We would call attention 10 very In.
tere.ting article on our fourth page this
week, the subject Of which 10 Grows"
1t was written by resident OF thls VI
.cinity. We would be very glad to have
our farmer friends aud others often give
us similar articles.
The eleven plaques Of a newspaper
afice are bores, poets, cranks, exchange
fsnds, the "deyil," cockroachss, book
esnvassers, typographical errors, delin-
queut subscribers, and the man who al
way knows how to run the paper better
than The editor does himself.
Timothy Donovan, Wm. Donovan,
and John Mills, the latter colored, resi-
dents Of Sandy Hook, Nd, were COM
mitted to Jail at Hagerstown Monday
night TO answer the charge Of receiving
= barrel Of whisky alleged to have been
stolen, some time ago, Of Thos. kirwan,
OF Harper's Ferry. They were taken
before Judge syester and admitted 70 bail
each In the .um Of $500 for their appear
-ance st the Nay Term Of Court.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
S The Autogran Bizness. -

Josh Billings hits the nail on the head
when he writes: II receive every day
from four to ten letters asking me for
my autograph. all of which I reply to,
sending the desired signature. The
matter has grown into first-class busi-
ness. To make it profitable one thing
must hereafter be observed. I shall
net be able to supply the demand only
to those who inclose . stamped and adj
dressed envelope for remailing. That
may be tuff, but it is so honest that I
think barbarian would shed tears over
a an It may pay new beginner in the
an eFa trade to send ~ his signature RE- II
the the, trafick. r, 1 RI !! had got peg higher in
@ - lid now. in forty 66ifness is did as it
I will be expected not ~ years more
each applicant with an aut6,t to furnlsh
box Of pills and % greenbac'u' On. 1 e
them for the trouble. W p@J
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
Cueaing . Figure.

Il is strange, for instance, what eyre
~;oxs aaaea men and women will make
of themselves in dancing the figure OF
The german. The young people who
are selected - leaders appear to cudgel
their brains 70 invent or discover
kpures that are idiotic. Hero is some
IhinQ observed at large and fashion
.ble asRsnan one night recently: The
dancere vere harnessed together in
silken ribbons, in groups OF three
abreast; on one side three ladies' driven
by q man, and on the other. three men
driven by . lady. In this form to
polka music they danced from one end
Of the room to the other. One can
imagine how utterly absurd they looked
md yet the figure was considered very
l ton.-Ne,c York Star.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
Stories Of the ROustabOuts.

! The steamers John j. Roe and Thom-
a. +. Tut were moored with their
Prows close together in front of Gen.
William T. Sherman's headquarters al
Young's Point during the investment of
Vlcksburg. The firemcn, roustabouts,
and deck hands congregated at night
! on the forecastle of the Roe to rehearse
their exploits while working upon diff
ferent steamers on the Western rivers.
Sitting upon the boiler deck of the Tut
one night, the following collouuy was
heard:
Say, Pete, did you ebber see de
stemah Libberpool?"
"No, sab, I nebber seed her." SAID
Pete.
well, sab, she war ies little de
fasses stern-wheel boat dat ebbah run
de ribbah One time we war gwine up
de Arkansaw, an . nudder stemah got
aftah her, an we poked in de wood, an
de coal, an de tab, an de rosum, an a
couple oh no count lazy niggers, like
you is. an jis made her sizzle. De in
guneah pulled de frottle walb wide
open an made dat wheel fly roun' so
fas' dat it jumped ont of de boxes. an
flew clar ober de harricane deck an lit
slap dab on de fo'cassle. Dat war de
kim ob;a dugout she war" y
'"How did you finish de balance oh
de trip?" said Pete e-r
"Well, you see, she was undah such
powfull headway dat she made twenty
miles to Little Rock, wild a bob-tail
flush, in q roun' hour by de watch. An
we had to sling de anchor ober to keep
her from scootin' pass de town. What's
YOU darkies latin 'bouL ?" ..,
"Lookey heah, niggah, said Sam; Il
spec dat you nebbah seed q steamboat
on stills, did yer?" .s-f
mo, sab; nebbah seed one oh dat
KIM" .-e.
i@Well. sab, when fiahed on de bully
Red Rober on de Hio ribbah, she had
stilts fastened to her sides, an when we
was cummin'to one obdem rifles, or shall
ler places. we put on q full head oh
steam, drapped de stills an jump her
obah."
.What, jump her obah de rifles?"
~Yes, sab an one time we forgot to
drap 'em, and she stuck her snout into
sanbar an turned fus- class summer
set an pebbah 'sturbed single ting
abode"
1Don't you call me- iah. I tole
you, it's de reglar ole hunded troof.
Chicago Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07

Gathering Wild Flowers.

How childhOod's Joyous scenes crowd
the chambers of memory, and the DAYS
of bounding youth and health come
back to US like half-forgotten dream
of wonderland? Who has not sought
the woodland in the spring-time, in his
youth, and gathered bright garlands of
blue bells and wild lilies? When one
reverts to those happy, peaceful hours
of long ago, and lives again in dream
land the pleasures of those sunny DAYS,
no wonder that the contrast pierces his
bilious frame and makes his rheumatic
bones howl for arnica!
We see the bright-eyed boy, with cur
ly hair and happy shout, gather flowers
as red as the crimson tide Of health that
mantles his own pink cheeks. or pluck
the lonely rose and get handful of
bees, and split the welkin and his face
IN vain attempt to squall with his fist
in his mouth.
We reach the purling streamlet, and
loiter on its shady banks or ride upon
its placid bosom till We reach the pom
derous waterwhee' where the angry
waters fall in foa g cataracts over
the dam. and the III ler gives another
damn when the boat upsets and he gets
wet to save brat from drinking too
much water.
And then to bathe in that same pond
was such delight that speckled trout
would fain come off the bank and leap
from off the crazv spring board into the
clear and liquid depths, and then get
their backs sunburned while they united
the knots tied in their SHIRTS by the
miller's boy. =z=.=
How doth those days of joy or tria
alternate with those of boyish love and
appetite. Breathes there o man of mind
so dull that he forgets his earlier sins
Didst never in the cleaning steal with
bated breath and hungry looks within
the confines of some honest granger's
orchard, and leave the dog paving out
of his mouth several inches of your
star-sr ankled banner, which he had
pulled through a knot-hole in your
pants? -
Old age creeps on apace, but we'll
ne'er forget our childhood or the or
chard! We have worn pine board for
dogs to chew in our pants ever since.
but it was afterward split by the head
OF large sheep which ran. against it
without whistling down brakes" but
it still answers for q dog to chew
Freeman Independent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
Test YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
brands advertised absolutely pure
ANGNGoNIA

mase can top down on hot stove until heated then
an1fed to detect the presence OF ammonia.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
Letters II Jefferson and Jackson.

A Gazette reporter obtained an inter-
esting old document that has been in
the possession Of one of our leading
families for many years. 1t is a fac
simile Of two letters, one from Thomas
Jefferson, the other from Andrew Jack
son. The paper is old and yellow
enough to set on fire the desires of the
curiosity hunters.
Mrs. Peter A. Grotian of Philade1-
phia, wrote to Jefferson in December,
1928, requesting him to bestow his
name on an infant son and write him
letter of advice as legacy to him. He
did 50. In 1888 the boy was introduced
to Gen Jackson, and he wrote his SEN
timents below Jefferson's. The letters
are as follows:
THOMAS JEFFERSON TO THOMAS JEFFERSON
GROrJAN: Your afcetOnRte mother requests
that / woald address you Is a namesake
something which mieht have favorable in-
auence ON the C urse of life you have to run.
Few words are necess airy, with good dsposi.
tions on your part. Adore God. reverence
and cherish your parents. Love your neigh
Dor us yourself, and your country more than
lite. Do Just. Be trLe. Murmur not at the
ways of Providence. And the life into which
you nave entered will be the passage to one
Of eternal ana Inef abe bliss. AnI If to the
dcad it is permitted to care for the things OF
this world, every action OF your lie win be
under my regard. farewell
MOntictAio, Jan. 10, Is24.
The following are Andrew Jackson's
remarks:
Although requested by Mr.. Grotjan. yet
can add no hing 10 the admirable advice
given 10 his son Ivy the virtBous pat hot and
enlightened ,tuesman. Thomas Jefferson.
The D. ecious relic which h.. sent to the young
chad c9ntascss css,.i.,s, m,afality and incn-
recommend eeo rigid adherence to thciah on'y y
viii carry him through life safely ana , re
spectal ly. aud. wat is far better they vii
! carry him tasOurh death trium' hahtly, an,
We may humbly tru-t they will secure 10 al
vho In principle and rractice adopt then
that G, own of immortality described IN tn
| Holy Scriptures. AMphh" 'AeNsN'
Philadelphia, June g. 1888.
Arkansas Gazette.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
A Much.Occupiel Man.

Turnpike is the name Of station on
the railroad running through tho
mountains of Western North Carolina.
1t boasts of q sgood hotes kept by \
genial, busy mln, John c. Smath rs.
TIE report of the crosse xamit alton to
w..:cA he was subjected by. an inquis-
tive traveller shows what place he fills
in the village: asz
"Mr. Smathers, are YOU the pro-
prietor of this hotel? ??
"Yes, sir. ssas
"Who is Postmaster heref' VA sss
II am, sir
"Who keeps the store?" ssa III
Il do, sir. !" s.=..=..=....z=##.
"Who runs the blacksmith shop?
II do, sir. .. 81 IS 9
"Who is the miller?"
II am, sir.
"Do you run anything elser ss3sett
well, have something of q farm
am pillar in the Methodist Church !;
the father of thirteen children; and my
sons and sons-in-law Just about run the
neighboring county-seat. s=4-z. -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
Raised His Wages.

NI have been running. q train for
thirty years." said q gray-haired con-
ductor on the Wabash as he sat down
by my side and sorted out his tickets
and coupons. Il started in on the New
York Central, have been on the Lake
Shore. Pennsylvansa, and three C.'s.
and here am on the Wabash.
sDid YOU know old Vanderbilt"
SDid 1 know him? Well. He used
to keep q pretty close watch Of every
thing, 1 tell you, and there wasn't much
going on along the road that he didn't
know about One time / got myself
into box. At Albany they brought
q corpse on to my train. and nobody
had bought ticket for it: according to
rules. At first refused to carry it,
but the station agent said it belon@.s,Ia -
to some OF thsrfdEroao lolks' anu .no
CHARGES Nsorld be pad to me III Ne"
YORK When we got to New York no.
BODY called for the corpse. was IN .
hurry to so home, but l waited around
.for INV iare, as 1 knew I'd be held
rasponsib,e for it. Nobody came, and
nohnI: at the depot knew anything
ahont it. This vexed me good deal
and SO / made up my mind something
had to be done. So l sent word over
+n the medical college there was
stiff at the Central Depot Tor sale;
A doctor came right over, and l sold
him the body for just enough to pay
the charges, entered the fact on my re
port, and went home. Next mofnlnl
I heard the body was that OF le,a,lv:
of old Vanderbilt himself. And l ha<
W oona O and sold it to a medical college
3a 3Wa,l T went straight to the old man
Office to get my discharge. I knew m
time had come. But, would you be
iieye it, 1 wasn't bounced? The OIL
man took it very cool:
"What did he say?"
@He said he had got the body 0ac
all right, and had inquired into al u o.
circumstances. Then he raised n
wages hundred dollars year!
Chicago Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07
MYRA CLARKE GAINES,
Some Facts In Relation to a Remark .h,.
Woman.

Some Facts In Relation to y Remarka able
Woman.
Myra Clarke Gaines, the widow of
Che late Gen. Gaines, has for the past
fifty years been trying, through the
courts, to prove her right to property
Ehich actually belongs to her, and
IT which the Supreme Court of the
United States has decided in her favor
but now comes some technical flaw
About bonds. The little woman has
seen rs years, but has the appearance
OF being only fifty, with her fair COM
Plexion, bright black eyes, that never
look through glasses to decipher the
nnest print or to use her pen, which
she y doing. and the result will be her
autobiography, which cannot help but
oe an interesting work. With ali her
trouble and opposition, she does not
SHOW any vindictiveness or bitterness,
Is amiable, generous, and q true friend
to the poor. While relating to us the
experiences of her trials, she would vi
Orate about the room, gestulating in an
amusing manner. She avows that she
can outtalk, outlaugh, outwalk anv
woman under the sun, and boast, of
nav1ng monopolized thu conversation
when Nine. LeVert was of the company,
much to the chagrin of that renowned
foreigner.
When the question of the illegitimacy
OF Mrs. Gaines birth was introduced in
conrt, she pleaded her own case in the
pessence of more than thousand leo
pie, which plea brought bvery member
Of the jury to her side. She says:
9od never repented having made
woman, but he saw that man was de-
cided failure and was sorry that he had
created him" She is always q womans
champion, believing in her rights,
which she says must come, and The
right of franchise, ON which subject
she has talked in public to Thousands
OF attentive listeners. "If," said sh.,
II had been man I should have
adopted themedical profession, because
fot 4 4 inherit both taste and talent"
She restored her daughter to perfect
health after the physicians had pro-
nuqp&sd her beyond cure. s
Mrs. Games father, Daniel Clarke,
WIS asnative Of New Orleans, and in
that city he is buried. In her early
9Alsnhood she became the wife of
William Wallace Whitney, Of New
York, but il : few years was widowed.
She says: Gen. Gaines was greater
than Clay, Calhoun, or Webster, and
his last words to me were: Your cause
is just and You must succeed" Al
though her father was born in
Louisiana and her husband in Virginia,
she has never known any North or
South, but has idolized her whole
country. Her first benevolent work
will be to build widows home, the
next an orphan asylum, If the greedy
lawyers do not sgobble up. all she
secures. The charges in the case thus
fsr Tor fees stenographers, writs, and
counsel fees have already been over
100000. The printed record will cost
$4,000. It is hoped that the wronged
woman viii soon secure her rights, as
she has been living on borrowed capital
since 870 part Of the time supporting
thirteen persons.-A0Lile Cor. Chi
cago Inter Ocean,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-07

WOMAN Is 90 built that she but sell
dom can throw straight. Providence.
it is truly said, orders everything for
the best, and, after husband has
seen one lineup sail harmlessly by his
head, he can run before she can snatch
up another.