davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

A handsome pocket knife is offered b y
the well known tohacconist, Lawrence
Lottier, of Richmond, fer each one hun.
dred tags taken from his brands of tobac-
co, before LIST Oct, 1856. This offer is an
unusual one and seems to nc eet tbs wants
of many.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09
mo. ga coPY.l

STAUNToN, Va, July l. 1886.
Maj. John II. Dinneen:
SIR:-Yours of June Goth received. I
insist that my last letter was properly
couched, but if you think otherwise, I
also withdraw luhateuer "you may deem
Objectionable, and ask you for any expla-
nation yor caaa give. I wrote my FIRST az
ter DE-. Fauntleroy's death.
Yours. &C.,
JOHN N. OPIE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

MAI. ED. MCMAHON has made M nv
beautiful and attractive improvements On
the buildings belonging to him on North
Augusta and New streets.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09
Comm ercfaI.

STAUNToN, June 81, 1885,
Hour-Extra, SO. so; superhne s3.sO@ss40
Family $400as-- Wheat. S0@S2; Corn, 37D40;
Oats, 3O@-; Rye. 5O@55; Bacon, 7@S: Tea Black,
60@75; Tea Green, 50@a1.00; Flax seed, 75@-;
Plaster Ground, 500 per ton; Lard, 611@7; Butter
l0@l2c; Eggs l0@1l; Corn meal, 400 AS Salt s165 );
Pork, $450@$4.75; Sugar 609c: Molasses 40 @75c;
@20c.; Potatoes, $3.50. Timothy seed, $4,000. Is;
Wool (washedD 20@22c; Wool (unwashed) 18c;
Clover Seed $600@$6 80; Baled Hay, $7.00Q$9 90; ;
Timothy, s-9$-; Glover, $90O@$l1,Oo; Rye
65@70.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09
NJ MARRIED..

@~>~~~>~-~-~>SN-o-OI~-~~~-0
HANDY-HAY Married at lions Lutheran
Church, York, Pennsylvania. by Rev. A. W. Lilly,
OF the late Rev. 1 W. k. Handy, D b., to Mis- S
Annie c. Hay, daughter of the late Albert Hay
and Belle @. Hay, of York, Penn.
staunton Spectator, Valley Virgia.iaa and Rock
ingham Register please copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09
City ~ Offices.

GOOD RESULTS IN EVERY CAsE.-D, A GBrad-
ford, wholesale paper dealer Of Chattanooga Tenn.
writes, that he seriously afflicted with severe
cod that settled on his lungs had tried many rem.
edles without benefit. Being induced to try Dr..
Kings New Disc oyery for Consumption, did SO
and was entirely cured by use OF a few bottles
Since which time he has used 1t in his family for
all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the
experience of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Bottle s
free at Hughes & Robinson's Drug Store 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

Mr.. VIM. J. BURKE is taking subscrp-
lions from parties who desire to contribute
to the Irish Home Fund.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

MR.. J. G.. HENsLEY, who has returned
from Bath, reports the Warm Springs in
a flourishing condition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09
The Board of Supervisors.
AN IMPORTAT sEssIoN-BRIDaEs TO 81
BUILT.

| AN IMPORTAT observation-disclosures TO BE
| BUILT.
7 The Board Of Supervisors was in regu-
lar session Monday, with all the members
present, and cut out some valuable work
| in the future progress of the county.
| The county levy ANTS to $40, 427.94
The real and personal
property of Sill 81 .295
at Is cts. or 800, pro-
| duces ST.. 81 "a
And on 1898 tithables, s,l1e.oO
Total, S2O,42794
r Of this total, $4,000 is set apart for road
damages and bridges EN9
| The levy was increased 24 cents on the
800, because of appropriations for land
damages, roads, building bridges, and for
enlarging and improving the Jail. The first
bridge to go up will be at Dudley's Mill, on
the Churchville road over Middle River;
another over the same stream on the Mt.
| Scion road; and another at Waynesboro'
over the South River. The citizens of that
| section of the county raised $500, and the
Board of Supervisors appropriated 81 200
or the bridge at Dudley's Mill
| The school leyies are 10 cents for coup-
| ty school purposes in each of the districts.
+. District levies for school purposes are as
| follows:
Riverheads and Pastures, 10 cents each,
and Beverly Manor, Middle River, and
South River, 8 cents each on the 800.
In the districts which pay 10 cents un-
I der this levy there is an addition of 81 cts
| over last year. In the three districts pay
| ing cents there is reduction on account
of the road-tax.
The road-tax in the several districts is
| as follows:
Beverly Manor and North River, 125 CTS.
each.
Middle River aud Riverheads, 10 cents
each.
South River and Pastures, s cents each
Further time was allowed the Treasurer
and other county officers in which to max g
their annual reports.
E. A. Fulcher, VIM. A. Burnett, and
Fl. B. Sieg were appointed committee to
make a careful survey of the county Jail
and make report, with plans, estimates,
&C., for its improvement and enlarge
ment.
$3.50 were appropriated out of the levy
of 1884 to pay off claims for scalps of fox
es, catamounts, hawks, owls, &C.. and
other claims were ordered to be paid out
of the levy of 1885.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

AN END TO BONE SCRAPING. -Edw ard Shepherd,
of Harrisburg, Ill, says Having received so
much benefit from Electric Bitters, feel it my
duty to let suffering humanity Know it. Have had
a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doc
tors told me would have to have the bone scraped
or leg amputated. I used. instead, three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Save, and my leg is now sound and well.'
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents BOTTLE and
Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c.lper box, by Hughes
& Robinson. 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

WANTED.
A situation as teacher or goyerness; is q pro-
dress, 81
uly 9.lsq tt. VIypIcAToR 0ns;Sr11
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

The Supreme Court has granted o su-
persedeas on the petition of James A
Frazier, aud the sale of the Roekbridge
Alum Springs has not been confirmed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

1t will not disaDpoint you. It is the best tonic
known for purifying the blood and building up the
health and strength. For Is years erysipelas
broke out in blotches on my face. found no cure
until used Parker's Tonic two Years ago 1t is
the medicine for NEE. c. II.
1nay28-lm
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

STRIPPING SPRINGS has reopened with
about thireeen boarders.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

WE are glad to announce to the friends
OF the Staunton Life Association that It's
Board, who ale ever awake to the inter-
ests Of their company, have elected DR..
IL. M. Patterson to succeed DR.. A s. M
Fam as Director We con
ratulate DR.. Patterson and the COMPANY
upon his acceptance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

"We don't have to recommend Parker's Hair
Balsam but once" writes Mr.. G. B. Burger, drug
gist Of Liberty N Y after that it stands on its
record" 1t stops falling hair, restores original
color, softness and gloss Exceptionally clean,
prevents dandruff.
may2S-1m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

One drop of Stonebraker's Flavoring Extracts
represents purity and strength combined. UncoriS
a bottle of it and the whole room becomes scented,
the odor is delicious. your desserts will be delicious
too every time you use Stonebraker's Extracts
For sale by all irstclass groeers Trade supplied by
STACK, SPITLER & CO., Staunton, va.
NAV 2l-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

Call at the Augusta Shaving and Hair Cutting
Saloon and get drst-elass Hair Cut and Dry
Shampoo for Christmas Under the Bank, corner
Main and Augusta Sts. Staunton.
dec1S GEO. C. EsPENSHIED, Prop.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09
B. OF /. z. GALA DAY.

FROM sTAUNToN TO CLIFTON FORGE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR RECEPTION AND
PIcNIC-A GRAND TIME ALONG THE
LINE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09
ALLEGHENY

The seven delegates from Allegheny
county have been chosen and will be cast
in the convention solidly for Capt. James
Bumgardner, Jr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09
COMMITTEE ON MANUFACTURES,

whose duty it shall be to consider what special
encouragement the city can offer to manurac-
turers and what other inducements are here
afforded, and to present the SINE to parties
they have reason to believe are looking for loca-
source would command more careful consid-
Grafton than if it came from individuals. To
the same end, 1 further beg leave to suggest,
that said committee be authorized to insert
suitable advertisements in some of the leading
trade journals briefly setting forth the advanta-
ges of stanton as a manufacturing site. In this
work, l am satisfied, the committee would
have the cordial cooperation of the Chamber Of
Commerce, the press and our citizens gener-
ally. Respectfully,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

poor could be erected, for amount less than
the rental now paid represents. In this way
not only would greater comfort be secured to
the unfortunate inmates. but the saving in
fuel, and other economies, would be consider
able.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-07-09

FL. Stephenson, county chairman, and on
his motion, Joshua Lunsford was nomi-
mated and elected permanent chairman.
secretary.
The object of the meeting was.explained
by the Hon. G. P. Jones, and On his mo-
ton, committee of five was appointed to
report delegates and alternates to the con-
gressional convention at Lexington, On
the 10Th day of July next, whose duty it
will be to nominate candidate for con-
gress from this district.
The chairman then appointed on that
committee the following persons, to wit:
J. A. Buzzard, W. W. Benson, 8. G.
Eagle, P. D. Williams, and Hull Kramer,
who retired and reportedlsthe following
delegates and alternates, to wit:
Blue Grass Observation-Disclosures S. A.
Porter, W. W. Hevener; AIternates, J.
A Buxzard, Adam STEPHENSON.
Monterey Observation-Disclosures, L. H.
STEPHENSON, W. W. Benson; Alternates, II.
H. Seybert. NJ F. Wiley.
Stonewall Observation-Disclosures H. H.
Jones. James B. Bradshaw; Alternates.
Samuel G. Eagle, L. M. McClung.
On motion, the proceedings of this
meeting were ordered to be published In
the Staunton VINDICAToR and Licking
ton "Gazette."
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JOSHUA LUMsFoRD,
Chairman.
J. A. BUZzARD, Secretary.
Allegheny
The seven delegates from Allegheny
county have been chosen and will be cast
in the convention solidly for Capt. James
Bumgardner, Jr.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-30
FOREIGN.

The type-setters' strike at Berlin has
extended to Dusseldorf, Aschen, Eberfeld
and DOrtund. The strikers demand an in
crease OF 6 per cent inpay. The Dusseldorf
Court has given Judgment to the effect that
compositors leaving work without giving
their employers fortnight's notice are
liable for all damages sustained by the EN-.
ployers in consequence OF such action.
The Polish land owners Agrarian Loan
and Trust Bank has been established at
Posen. with capital OF 5000. 900 marks.
American students OF art at Munich
are increasing in number. There are now
over 100 there.
Herr Lattermann, u social Democrat,
who was sentenced to six months imprison-
ment, has eluded the police ard sailed for
America.
The elections in North Schleswig have
again resulted in the return OF a Dane to
the Reichstag. There is, however, a nota-
BILE increase in the number OF Danish votes,
especially in the towns.
The twenty-fifth anniversary OF En-
peror Williams coronation and the fifty
fifth anniversary OF the birth of Crown
Prince Frederick William was observed
quietly by the imperial family.
The Countess Won ArniH, the insane
wife of Count Arnim. recently fled from u
private asylum to the Black Forest. On
the 18th her dead body was found in the
River Murg.
The Bulgarian Government fatty de-
mics Russia's or any other eountry's right
to pass upon the validity OF the Bulgarian
elections.
The medical experts report the disease
OF King Otto OF Bavaria as incurable para
noia not affecting the duration OF life.
The miners at Charleroi, Belgium, have
quit work and threaten reprisals unless the
workingmen sentenced for completely in the
recent riots are released.
"A Presidential proclamation revoking
the suspension OF the discriminating Gus
toms imposed and levied on the products
Of, and articles proceeding under the Span.
ish flag from Cuba and Porto Rico were is.
sued Wednesday.
Startling ramors continue to arrive at
FL Paso to the effect that Mexico is verg.
ing on another civil war. Serious disturb
ances it is said, have already occurred. The
first report was that ex- President Gonzales
had been assassinated. This is not con-
tirmed, however. Next comes the news
that Romero Rubio, President Diaz father
in-law and Minister OF the Interior had dis
appeared. He was driving in the suburbs
Of the City OF Mexico, and was supposed to
have been kidnapped by insurgents. The
Government had twenty prisons shot a
few days ago at Fresnillo, Zacatecas, for
conspiring against the Government. The
customs officer at Paso del Norte. was re-
ceiving cipher bulletins. Imminent danger
is expected. The Government is trying to
keep everything az much in the dark as
possible.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-30
TERMS---S2. 90 PER YEAR
DOTS AND DASHES.

Charles William Henry Clinton, broker Of
san Francisco, was found the other night
stripped naked 10 the waist in Blocker street.
New York city, preaching to a crowd Of met
and boys. lie was crazy, and was taken to
Bellevue hospital
Major f.. \. Burke Of New Orleans has
returned from tour of two months in Hon
duras, where he was presented by the govern
mrnt with sixty thousand acres of mineral
land in return for the construction and equip
mcnt of all agricultural college and the furn-
i~hing of machinery for two large Touring
mills.
An estate valued at 81, 600 900, built up by
John Dawson, at Augusta, Georgia, is now
h,ing distributed among relatives in Ireland.
y Gakir from Chicago, giving the name OF
Martin Tanning, was fatally shot while at
tempting To rob a passenger train at Vim
rrnncs Indiana.
\ lire which swept away one-half Of Stock
Ton, Utah. is believed 10 have been set by
Mrs. Provost, who had threatened to burn the
town unless the saloons stopped selling liquor
10 her husband.
The South Boston ron-works have suspend
ed operations because Of their inability to
collect S25O,OOO from the government for rfed
cannon.
In arranging for the enforcement of the
oleomargarinc law, the revenue commissioner
i puzzled in regard TO taxing oleo oil. The
question will be at once referred to the highest
officers of the government.
The Canadian government has decided TO
release Big Bear from the Stony mountain
lenitentiary.
An accident TO the machinery Of the steamer
Black Diamond, near Isabel, Missouri, dur
ing Saturday night. caused three colored rOust-
abouts to leap into the river, where they were
drowned.
Rev. DIR. 5 w. Eaton has just closed pas
toratc of forty years in the Congregational
church at Lancaster, Wisconsin. AS chaplain
Of the 9Th Wisconsin he was present at the
surrender Of General Lee.
The storm on the gulf coast which wrecked
Sabine Pass also submerged the village OF
Johnson's Bayou, Louisiana, with loss Of
cishtv five lives.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-30
ILLINOIS ITEMS.

Senator Cullom spoke at the G. A. r,
campfire at Mt. Vernon on the 14th. The
attendance was very large.
The fair at Sparta is drawing large
crowds. ~
Weddings on the 14th-John ,Jobnson
ana Miss Ella Bergman, Athens; John
frather and Miss Amanda Jones, Rocbes-
yer; howard Winn and Miss Nettie Nc
Adams, Kansas; Henry G. Hamnton ~
Hampton, and Mrs. Maggie Kliyer at SnI.
Ivan; Louis Hurlbut and Miss Ianra
Ward, at Taylorville; Prof. s. M. Inoles
and Miss Anna l.. jackson, Hillsboro.
Loren Tefft, OF Garnett, II g., and M;ss
May Widup, at Chatham.
An estimate of the corn crop of MORGAN
Sounty S,eLy places the average yield at forty
oushels per acre, a decrease OF one-tbird
rom last years yield. Farmers in tba
eastern part OF the county are almost nm.
anlmous IN saying corn was not SO poor "a
aC lrst reported; in places, however. and
llspeciaDy IN the western part of Young
oioou Tfalfeo, 10 is almost a failure. while
~ Greasy, Harris and Muddy Prairies tbe
yleid Is from sixty to eighty bushels. a de.
trease rom last years crop of from ten to
twenty bushels per acre.
Paris had $50, 900 fire on the 14th.
The Edge Tool company's building with
contents was swept away.
The Jerseyville Journal issued a hand
some daily during the fair. The paper,
like the fair. was a daisy.
The packers strike in Chicago ended
Monday. The packers returned to work,
having yielded.
Chicago entertained the national
brewers and liquor dealers last week. The
convention was very large.
Fred Borman, a miikman, was arrested
IN Chicago as he was leaving Lynch's dis
tillery with a load OF Quarantined milk
He was locked up. 1T is claimed by local
papers that the quarantine is not being
properly enforced, and that large quanti-
ties of the milk was ssurreptitiously removed
Sunday and peddled out to milkmen.
George Nichols OF Chicago, aged As,
suicided on the 18th, near Louisville, Ky.
Out OF work and depressed.
ing named Postmasters: Evanston, ILL.,,
George w. Hess, vice John A Childs, sus-
pended; Sterling ILL.,, VIM. A McCune, vice
c. NJ. Worthington, suspended.
Charles Renshaw, a man about 32 or
33years Of age has been counting one Mary
Driscoll, girl about is years OF age, and
became engaged to her, but recently she
broke off the engagement. Accordingto her
testimony he called at her house in st.
Louis Sunday, and asked il she intended to
go back on her promise to marry him.
When she told him she intended to have
nothing further to do with him he drew
revolver, she says, and she ran into her
room, he following and breaking into the
door. Her father, and brother and the
rest OF the family interiered and Renshaw
left. He was afterward arrested.
st. Charles had $4,000 fire on Mon :.
Hay. Several small buildings were burned
First Assistant Postmaster-General
Stevenson annual report shows that the
net increase ofpost-ofiiccs in the year ended
| June 30, was 1862. Missouri is sixth in
the number OF post-otiices. The money
order offices increased psf.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-30
WASHINGTON.

Ben Falsom, cousin Of Mrs. Cleveland,
has been appointed council to Sheffield,
England, salary 81 900 per annum.
Secretary Manning and the administra-
tion is favorable to the election OF Hewitt
for mayor Of New York city.
Public Printer Benedict has laid off
hundreds OF employees, and proposes to re-
ducs the expense OF his office one third.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-10-30
POLITICAL.

A. VI. Clark nominated by the Green
hackers and laboring men for congress, in
the Peoria district, has withdrawn from
the race.
Il. Edward Simmons, nominated for
mayor OF New York by the business men,
decliAes to make the race.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

Kid shoes may be kept soft and
free from cracks by rubbing them once
. week with little pure glycerine or
castor oil.-Erchdnge.
The water in winter often freezes.
and the hens should not be compelled
to eat snow. If no other plan can be
adopted, water them with tepid water
three times day.-Troy Times.
If your horses are spiritless and
lifeless, something is wrong in their
treatment 1t is not natural for any
horse to be dull and stupid unless it is
out of order in some way.-T0led0
Blade.
Plain Cake: One egg, one cupful
of sugar (scant measure), one-half cup
full of sweet milk, piece of butter the
size of an egg, one teaspoonful of
cream tartar. one-half teaspoonful of
soda. flour. Flavor with lemon. The
Cook.
1t is said that glycerine in its pure
state should not be used for chapped
hands. as it absorbs moisture from the
skin. thus leaving it dry and liable to
crack. When moderately diluted with
water. however, glycerine is IN excel
lent application.-N. Y Sun.
Bread fried in this way is relished
for breakfast or lunch: Beat three eggs
and season them with salt and pepper:
cut some bread i'm thin slices and dip
them in the beaten egg and fry deli
cate brown in hot lard.-Cleretand
Lcd,ier.
There is danger in feeding corn
stalks cut in inch pieces. especially il.
very cold weather. They freeze dry,
and the points are as sharp almost as
wood. In moderate weather. if i'm heaps.
the cut stalks will heat slightly, which
makes them more palatable to stock
and prevents any danger.-San Fran
cisco Chronic lie.
Canned Corn Fritters: Take can
of corn. chop it fine. Have ready in Il
bowl two eggs beaten light. a cup of
milk added to these, with tablespoon
full of sugar and the same quantity OF
butter warmed and rubbed into heap
ing tablespoonful of prepared flour.
Season with pepper and salt. beat hard
and fry as YOU would griddle cakes
N. u Herald.
Pear orchards kept in grass ana
surface-manured appears to be tho
safest plan for growing. Cultivation
makes large growth of immature
wood. which is sure to blight. The
vitality of the new growth is injured
BY the cold. and will become apparent
the following summer. We had Vicar
top-grafted on Duchess that grew
finely and blossomed freely this spring.
while the stock was dead and black
with winter-kill As long rs the healthy
sap that was in the Vicar wood lasted
it grew finely, while all below it was
dead. Exhausted vitality and blight
are one.-Farni and Garden.
Cream Pie: Place pint of milk
where it will heat. Then beat together
one cup of white sugar and half a cup
of flour. with two eggs. and stir it into
the milk when it is nearly boiling. Stir
rapidly until it is cooked thoroughly,
add essence of lemon, and pour upon
the crust, which should be baked before
the cream is put in. This will make
two pies. If you wish it extra make Il
frosting of the whites of two eggs, and
three tablespoonsful of sugar. Spread
these evenly over the pies and set again
In the oven. and brown slightly.-Pht-
qdelphia Gail
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-27
FORGOT HIS GLASSES.
Old Mr.. Johnsons Remarks About Hi
Daughter and Her Beau.

Daughter and Her Beau.
Good morning, Mr.. Johnson" said a
young man to an elderly and near-sighted
passenger who had come off without his
glasses; going up to town."
"Yes; got to do lot of trading at the
stores, an don't know how on airth I'll
get along without my glasses"
Getting ready for the wedding, sup
pose"
Yes; my dsrter Emmer lis goin' to git
married. She an that good-for-nothin'
Hank Williams hev made a match of it at
last. l thought that young man would
never get down to business. He's as slow
as sorghum molasses in January, an as
shiftless as an Injun. don't believe he can
earn his salt, an s'pose I'll have to sup
port him."
But, Mr.. Johnson -"
''Oh, he's good enough Tor Emmer.
That's the worst girl ever raised. She
hain't bit like her mother, nor like me,
nuther. hev to pull her out of bed every
morning, an she's as lazy as an old dog.
She can't bake, an hain't wuth cuss on
the sew. A fine poor man wife she II make
Besides, she hez bunions on her feet as big
az early rose pertaters, an she kin eat
more'n boss. An that amt the worst
ont. If twan't for her mother that girl
wouldn't keep herself clean, an she never
thinks o slickin' up her hair nor putin
on somethin' nice 'cept when company's
expected. She's reg'lar SLOUGH, Emmer