The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-18
Again WOrking-in two volumes.

Again WOrking-in two volumes
VOLUME l.
Levi. Halloo, Central!
Central. Halloo!
L. Give me Col. Hooker.
G. All right, here you have him.
L. Halloo, George!
Hooker. What's the matter with YOU
now, Levi? Didn't tell you not to cal
me again until you could talk sense?
L. George, I've repented and
H. o, you are going to promise me
repentance, are you?
L. Yes, that's it, and
H. Hold on, Levi! That's what you
promised the Baptist church, but don't
see but you will lie as bad as ever
L. George, George, why do you abuse
me so? Haven't l tried to have YOU an.
pointed president of all the horse and
dog shows, and poultry
II. Levi! l won't stand this stuff.
What do you want, any Way?
l.. George, I've repented and conclu-
ded to pay up Harrington, my late editor.
H. Away with your repentance!
You've concluded to-" just as you con-
cluded to pay poor Frank Slyfelds buri-
al expenses two years ago-because the
SITTER drove you to it.
L. Well, you see my friends thought
it best; so while was at Montpelier
starting off the new Governor, and the
Legisiature-they couldn't have got along
without me, George-they sent up word
to Harrington, by one of our tried and
trusted friends, who told him not to'stear
his shirt" and in few days he'd have his
money. So now I've got home I'm going
to send it up and stop his noise, but you
and the rest of them must pay that board
bill and for setting up the old press.
Ii. Not by a hanged sight! Well how
much are you going to pay Harrington?
L. Eighty dollars. We really owe him
more than that, but he'll be glad of that
much.
II, You don't pretend to say that you
have been owing Harrington eighty dol
lars or more for year, and he a poor
man, with family to support, and
grand army comrade, too. o, you are
a pretty old veteran! Now Levi, I'll bet |
you silk hat that you'll put your big
foot in this before you get through, and
so deep that there won't be any of YOU in
sight but your ears.
L. George!
Fl. Dry up! I've had enough.
VOLUME III.
TINE, THURSDAY, Ocr. II.
"oh that this too, too solid flesh would melt"
Hooker. Halloo Central, give me
Levi
Central. You mean ex-Lieut-G Gov
levi K. Fuller? (
IL. Hang ex-Lieut-Gov. Levi K.
FULLER, give me Levi!
c. All right, go ahead.
II. Hallow, Levi!
Leu. Halloo! What's the matter? +
ii. What's the matter? l should e
ay, what's the matter? What did I j
ell you the other day?
l.. l don't know.
H. No. You don't know anything!
ION u come up street today. It's ter
bly, gritty and you'd wear the TIPS !,
your ears off dragging them in the Il
lud.
L. George, what do you mean? n
II. When was that money sent u
p to Harrington? G
Il. Yesterday-no, Tuesday eve =
Ii. BY whom was it sent? u
Ii. O by one of our tried and true
lends.
p'
ii. Did he know whose money if Il
as? So
l.. 0 no! He didn't know any, So
ing about that. 1t was the same at
an whe found us bidder tor those
nfiscated SIFrERs, two years ago. H
a paid off Farwell, the compositor, at
q did many other little jobs for us, b
OF pure accommodation. He does II
st what we tell him. He'd attach 81
last years copy of the SITTER if we
ould tell him to. He's all right. la,
II. Well, look here, Levi. that til
'ney was paid over yesterday and de
lay everyone In Brattleboro knows VII
about it, and are splitting their Be
les laughing over your blunders. lie,
d are saying that it's '.dead give K'
ay," acknowledgement that Won Ct
re interested in the West River ry
WIS, and in the attempt to suppress re-
, SITTER. Va
L. Great Heavens, George, is VT
G eo2 na. wa