davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

4 National organization, such as tho II.
i. A. Of A. with its local branches In
over 100 Of Che largest cities in the coun-
try benefits the commercial traveller So
cially, intellectually and professionally.
and the public incidentally.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

y good buyer 10 one who can buy sala-
bic goods AZ the lowest market rrite in
quantities which he can conveniently hat-
die and pay for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

II is only tho hest business policy that
pays In tho long run and you should make
II your business 10 investigate and ma
on whit ihat policy s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
r.r,oNAr, orr,crRs-lses.s7

NATI0NAh VI E1NIIss'-Ace0-s's
s Esss!ssns and 4rsssar.r :. Lee. 81.
............. Il. r. LaBeaume. st. Louis
First VICE President std w,ilsr;;ein 'Ri:hmond
....,wm. IL Heesard. Chicago. ILL.,
Third We Prs s:aasnai MONTGOMERY. Ala
George f. Rurchard. Little Rock. ARK.
Fifth Vice President ................;.:
...........Alex. Kurzc. Portland. ore.
NATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECToES.
G. II. Wickard .............. St. Louis MO.
Ernst Rohyne ..........:... -. LOUIS ma ma
G: r. pgffin ;......-... Terre Hamteri s .na
CHAlRMEH NATIONAL COMMITTEES
Railroad $50. T.. L. Smith. Atlanta ~
Hotel ~. Ben Hoffman,. Lafayette lha'
...'...J. S. Harwood. Richmond. Va.
Press. .......J. NJ. Benish, Houston. IeAaS
..Hoyt 4. WINSTON. rsnd du Lac. wis
Rev. Aionzo Monk Macon. Ga
Harry T. Kent ..........,, St Louis .,n No No
Trust Building, st. Louis. Mo.
The eighth annual convention meets in
Nashville. Tenn
STATE OFFICERS. TEXAs. 1851.
State Hcadquarters.. Waco
Pres ident. .......... Ncrn w. Jones Dallas
First Vice President. .-....................
.................Ch Charles l.. Sanger Waco
Second Nice President.
......... .......-....I j. simmons. Dallas
Third Vice President. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
................ i. l.. jordan, Fort Worth
Secretary-Treasurer. ~. ............,...
.,............ Malcolm Graham, Austin
BOARD or DIRECTORS
n w. Mlchenux ......................liou Houston
II. rear. ....,.........,.......i oii w oi w
j. Mahonoy .......................Daiu VII"
I. r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Waco
= CASTILLO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. waco
llan lyon, 80. ..-...................N AGO
i NJ hHndeli..-.......,............' Arsi,n
Paul F. Observation-Disclosures. Dallas
Chaplain ................. ....,..............
...Rev Homer T. Wilson. Fort Worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

The travelling man who erects n Plat
fern OF trickery to assist him In securing
trade ~ not building en- "A firm foundation.
Such platform Win go TO pieces every
tine booause It has haws In 1t; {, car not
lrl1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

If at Your first visit yon don't succeed
In securing an order from n prospective
customer. try him again on your next
trip but never give up trying
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Cincinnati council No. . now has n
momho r>hip of 5i5 and there ara forty-two
applications non pending II II becoming
handi" no limitations. which frequently
nunhcr As high a. twenty candidates AT
ono sess!on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

ras' Grand Councillors Of Texas Louis
Schneider of Galveston and rricA cross
ut pt.las We're ia attendance At the
mrettNs al the supreme council IN Column
bus. ONO. the Iasi week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

certain co-travelers who seem TO succeed
In securing business where others fail.
This class OF hustlers are usually said by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

The grand council OF he Minnesota-na
kotas met a, Grand Forks. y. n, OF
May y. The scrfeiarys rspor, showed d
membership OF ~ against 81 year ago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

interstate Grocer
How rs fii4s for a nov i,-pnvritsr story .
I,,nh r..vy s,i9 c.,,..,o,,.,rsr 6 80
49, -
ilNe barrels "I WHISKY on thirty days
Tine rho thirty days rolled around. but
in. c,sh did. ma, ,u.,tars.if1. s,,.,. ,,.,,,
800 WIZ
u'S {, p'NI" run 81 iql a remit ianco aud
I,' f'.h NE no 7i'pNsr, Levy !oSt hiS neai
~ iN'ilNr an1 Shli 10 ms iNpn"rii'-f
''.,,,". WI. ''o"l llh..ln,f " ca teil
r. l"ll"r Wa itsa ana Submitted
passtnn ,nr. If nv, h 80 H. nrw mo
Cot IN htnmc, You call dot Won hot
'lt.rf "a'oSt nat Town Va' gives yoL.
iinks Of rrn Thi. M H.. iei,'.,.9 VOL
Gpoccnbl np-r Cos. 'f4narar Ark .
W he as NJ n'nAsh iife barrels Of yishey
on i.'l} 'lils
=, D' ~ " leN"f pay fer dor viskey?
~ y" N'7 W Nr- tam iiar
W., 81 WIS q 'iAi if3ri'
VINO wa 80 10 ter Jail?
Jacob Levy.
,.,n,.r r.....,,,,. -,..,,,..,
tain basin, SIS hu1s.-,n h;s rounds ia l,,ow
wiz, desired anv,btrr In ,b. n.,,, ~. a.
~ 80 '' ""' W. "'
| NHfliS 'monis aud nolicel . dr nnnief wao
SH'' hY I'm. counter Win his sample
walls" l"adY a. orsn
ANlh ns yen want 10 say N lhe paper
WE NN 80 ne printer to the GUS
u" iHa" h,h,A me counter
FN'i 'l'" HlSiit'ss h'ah, ! uon I
NJ ~ AlNfli sing
We HtHnlm"i 80 81 nniu he was half
| W 10 iu' 'nnr' men. taking W MS sam
! f'"r " iHihf"i
| g., WH'' 'hhl i',s ne out do not carr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Kansas has gained 20 members during
the pas, Twelve months and has total
membership or Sss today beaven"orth
VIM have the honor OF entertaining the
grand council in 1897.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

The rnt;ed Commercial Travellers ia.
rade in Cincinnati during the meeting Of
the grand council had fully 100 travelling
men In line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

rhea, Seminal Losses. Sexual Decay. Fni
opment. Lack OF Enersy. impoverished /
also Blood and Skin Diseases syphilis.
Swellinss. Sore Throat. Ulcers Effects o
Weak Back. Burning Urine, Insontine,nce
tally and privately. Piles, Fistula. Fl
DDS. Wonderful cures effected through
your case. enclosing stamps TO insure r.
DR. REA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
UNITED c0MMEKciAL TRAVELLERS.

GAINESVILLE (oh.o) council. No. -. was
presented with most handsome silken
banner by the members OF the Fine De
Steele club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Tho side degree ~ the "Barman of Bag-
dad IS PROV INK big success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

\ now council Was Instituted at La
Cross, WIS, on IHmr ~. WITH a charter
membership Of over ffty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

The grand council Of Mich gan Will
mcct next year in Bay city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

confidently say hat such a course will
tand to make the men better IN every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

y new council was instituted at Spring
A"d. H., on lune %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28
REMOVED TO HOTEL BRISTOL.
DIR. REA,
Celebrated Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Catarrhal,
Chronic and Nervous Disease Specialist.
Cures Where Other Doctors Fail-Oflce Crowded Each
Vsit-- Everybody Satisfed-Ndany Praising Him.
w. D. REA, M. D.

Or: Rea is president of the Southern
Medical and Surgical Institute, LOUIS
vile, Ky. with established Offices in some
of the best cities in the United States.
besides having an immense health SAM
tarium AZ Spirit Lake, Iowa. Have late
~ opened an office in Houston. Texas.
pr. Rea has no superior in diagnosing
aud treating Diseases and Determines.
He will give so for any case that he can
not tell the disease and where located in
five minutes.
Treats all Durable Medical and Surgical
Diseases Acute and Chronic Catarrh
Diseases of tho Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat
and Lungs pyspepsn brign,s Disease
rheumatism, Chronic Female and Sexual
Diseases. Neuralgia. Scia'ica. Dizziness.
Nervousness. SLOW Growth in Children
and all Wasting Diseases in Adults. De
formiiies, Club Feet, Curvature of tho
Spine Diseases of the Brain, Paralysis,
Heart Diseases. Eczema Naricocele and
Hydrocele properly treated. Cancers Tu-
mors. Wens, Birthmarks. Ped Nose and
Supertluous Hair on tho Face or Neck re-
moved. Epilepsy or Fi;s cured YOU Nc
MTDDLE-AGED and OLD. Single or Mar.
riod Men. and all who suffer with LOST
MANHOOD. Nervous Debility .Spermator
) iood, Pimples: lmpedimen,s to Marriage;
E,rup,ions Hair Falling. Bone Pains.
Z Mercury. Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
). Gonorrhea. elect. Structure receive
ire for lifc. Roth sexes treated confiden-
$ sure ard Rupture cured by our new meth
c correspondence. Write full statement Of
eply Office hours. 2 to T. a. m. to > p. m.
free Call or address
& co, Hotel Bristol. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-28

Necessity IS tie mo'aer Of the blues.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
4 Wonderful Lamn

The London correspondent of the
Manchester Courier publishes a re -
markable account of new luminant
which, i all that is said OF it is true,
will run both gas and electric light
very hard. For its production no
machinery is required save that con-
tanned in aportable lamp neither larger
nor heavier than is used with COLA oil
or paraffin. The lamp, it is declared,
generates its own gas. The substance
employed is at present secret, jeal-
ously guarded by some inventive
Italians. The cost is declared to be at
most one fifth Of that o. ordinary gas,
and the resultant light is nearly as
bright as the electric light, and much
winter. A single lamp hoods a large
room with light. The apparatus can
be carried about rs easily as candle
stick, and seems both clean and odor-
less.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
An Enormous Pic.

Under different skies jubilees and
celebrations partake OF varying char
acterics. In Yorkshire, aud in some
other parts of England also, every oc.
casion for rejoicing is marked by tho
baking of huge pie, which, after be-
ing exhibited, is devourcd by all the
inhabitants.
AT DENLY Dale, aYorkshire hamlet,
for instance, the other day, tue peo-
pie celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of the repeal Of the Corn laws by con
structing an enormous pie, six feet
six inches wide and ten fee. six inches
long. The dimensions of the indiges-
ton which followed are not given.
This is not so large as the pie that
this same village built on another an
nlversary some years ago, which was
drawn through the place with thirty
one horses, headed by three brass
bands, and was afterward put away
under the wnistcoats of the DENLY
Dalers. New York Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
Tile Panama.

Something over twenty years ago
New England skipper used to make
several trips q year from Boston to
the northern ports of Jamaica. aud
would return to Cape Cod Bay, his
fleet schooner laden with bananas, for
which he found ready and remuuera-
tive sale. Other vessels were added
to the business, which grew and pros.
pered, and soon became too import
ant longer to depend upon the uncer-
tain winds, and steamers replaced the
schooners. Bananas were offered in
quantities greater than our Yankee
mariner, with his limited means, could
handle, and q company was formed in
1877 with n capital of 5000, 900 and
two steamers, and the business of sys.
export to the United States COM
menced. From such small beginnings
sprang the American company which
now practically controls the fruit ex.
port trade of Jamaica. It's present
capital is $500, 900. and it han sur.
plus of S1,000,O00, and employs
twelve steamers. 1t ships to the Uni
ted States every year about 1900, 900
punches of bananas, besides upwards
of 5000, 600 cocoanuts, and quantities
OF pimento (allspice), coffee, cocoa
and early vegetables. it employs
nearly two thousand men. More than
six hundred mules are daily in har.
ness engaged in drawing to ports OF
shipment its varied products. 1t owns
and controls more than twenty es-
tates, comprising nearly so, 0O0 acres.
Free schools are provided for the chill
dren of its employees. 1t has brought
great prosperity to lnnguishing
country and practically created an in.
dustry; and it's President, the man
whose foresight began all this great
work and whose energy is now push
ing it onward, is commonly known
among the Jamaicans as the Banana
King. -Harper's Weekly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
Is There Any Hydrophobia ?

AT this season we occasionally read
IN the newspapers of case of hydro
phobla. 1t Is supposed that during
the hot weather the dog is more sub
ject to the disease. A printed letter
has reached us which raises the ques-
ton whether in fact there is any such
disease. 1t seems that many ply
sicians, having n practice of lifetime,
testify that they have never known of
well authenticated case.
AT the Philadelphia dog pound.
where, on an average, over 5000
Vagrant dogs are taken up annually,
not one case of hydrophobia has oc-
Cured during its entire history of
twenty-five years, and in which time
$4,000 dogs were handled.
One physician made constant ex.
animation of this subject from ali the
data ne could obtain in this country
and Europe for sixteen years-Dr.
Charles W. Dulles, Lecturer on the
History Of Music, University of Penn
sylvanin-and he declares he has failed
to find single case on record that
could be conciusively proven to have
resulted from the bite of dog.
The letter appeals to editors to
make these facts known. It's believed
1t IS the power of the Imagination
which causes the symptoms, that the
latter result either from this or are
what are known as "mimetic" 5is-
eases. In other words, the disease re-
suits from scare rather than virus. 1t
appears, also, that there are at Ienst
thirty other diseases besides HYDRO
phobia which cause dread of and in.
ability to swallow water. 1t IS urged
that. inasmuch rs nervous people are
liable TO have the fearful symptoms
from the effect oil the Imagination, it
would be well That these facts be ex-
tensiyely known, and then the dread
which results from the bite Of a dog
would pass away, and that such n cure
would be better than Pasteur's inocu-
lation method New York Observer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

through the worm. This first distilla-
ton produces rose water, and this has
to go through the same process n sec
ond time 10 produce the altar. The
liquid that comes out of the still the
second time Is highly perlumed, and
when put into bottles with. long necks
an oily substance gradually collects on
the surface. This IS skinned Oft the
liquid aud put mp IN ornamental bot
ties for the market. This oily perfume
Is the true undiluted altar of roses,
but it is always weakened before
using.
The process of extracting the odors
from the more delicate flowers, such
as the jasmine, tuberose and violet, is
more interesting and elaborate than
distillatioh: The essences Of these
flowers hre SO delicate that they are
injured by heat. and the French chem
lists have devised various methods of
extracting and retaining them. The
process Is by absorption or enfeurage.
and the principle is based simply on
the established law of affinity which
hydro -carbons-that is, beef aud NUT
ton fats-have for perfumes. The DIFF
tcult poiut in the whole process is to
purify these fats so that the doors will
be concentrated and caught by them,
aud not tainted in any way. 1t is in
this respect that the French perfumes
excel MI others. They have elabo-
rated method by which the fats are
made perfectly pure, and their flower
essences are of the most faultless
kind. If the grease is not absolutely
pure, and the fat odorless, the pomndo
becomes rancid and worthless.
The modus operandi is plain enough
to the visitor to the perfume factory,
except the secret process of purifying
the grease. Multitudes of wooden
frames, having rims about three
inches in depth, and fitted with sheets
OF ordinary window glass, are placed on
benches before the operators. Over
the first sheet of glass n layer of the
prepared fat is spread less than quar-
ter OF an inch thick, and on top of this
the leaves Of the aowers are scattered.
The leaves are fresh and full of odor,
and they must be handled shortly after
being plucked. When all of the
sheets of glass have thus been covered
with layer of fat and layer of flow
er leaves. they are fitted into the
frame carefully, one on top of the
other, and the box closed up tight. In
n comparatively short time the odor
from the leaves will pass into the fat
and be retained there for long time.
These particles of fat can be shipped
hundreds OF miles without losing the
sweet fragrance of the flowers. Next,
the fat is cut up into small square
pieces and put into alcohol. The es-
sence soon leaves the fat and unites
with the alcohol, SO that when the
former is removed it is odorlesg.-
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
Strength OF Man.

The muscles, in common with all the
other organs of the body, have their
stages of development md decline /;
our physical strength increases up to a
certain age and then decreases. Tests
Of the strength of several thousands of
people have been made by means of q
dynamometer strength measurer) and
the following are given as the average
figures for the white race:
The "lifhug power" of n youth OF
seventeen years is go pounds; in his
twcnti eth year this increases to 500
pounds; and in the thirtieth and
thirty-first years it reaches it's height
-3jG pounds. At the end of the
thirty-irst year the strength begins
to decline, very slowly at first.
BY the fortieth year j t has decreased
eight pounds; and this diminution
continues at n slightly increasing rate
until the fItieth year is reached, when
the figure is $50 pounds.
After this period the strength fails
more and more rapidly until the weak.
ness OF old age is reached. IT is moi
possible TO give statistics of the decline
of strength after the fftieth year, IL,
it worries to % large extent in different
individuals Springfield Union.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
Preaching Still at Ninety.Onc.

1t is an Intisral thing, indeed for
minister to be In active service at the
ripe old age of ninety-one, ard ii is
more unusual thing for minister tc
continue without salary as pastor of
one charge for fifty. five years with
still no definite time for retirement
thereirom 10 look forward t.. There
IS such q minister In Montgomery
County, however, IN the person of
Elder Jonathan Van Cleave, pastor of
the Indian Geek Baptis, Church.
The venerable Jonathan Van Cleevs
is the recognized patriarch of his de.
nomination, and throughoc, the
Central States his name is n household
word in all primitive Baptist families.
He has been great travelling
preacher, always at his own expense,
and while "every third Sunday" finds
HIM III his own pulpit, every other
Sunday finds him in some other pull
PIT, perhaps hundreds of miles from
his home.
Although ninety-one years old his
form is erect, his eye clear and spark
lingi his voice resonant and ringing
and his mind and memory unlmpaired.
indianapolis News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06

The fatal effects Of the use OF what
are known a. "snowballs," a chem
compound OF shaved ice and artificial
flavoring extracts, should serve ms n
warning to parents who allow their
children to invest their pennies in
these articles. The extracts used CON
tain lnrgo proportions OF fusel oil aud
glucose, and they are colored with
anime, making their use decidedly
unwho!csome, il not positively dan
gerous. The stomachs of young chill
dren are peculiarly sensitive 10 poi
son. 1t is the fussl oil. pbvsicions
say, that makes the child become adj
dicted TO 'suowballs." Just MS the
opium smoker, the victim of tobacco
or the druukar becomes euslaved to
his peculiar vice. Thus the taste be.
comes % disease that may lead to seri-
ous results. -NorrIstowu Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
Time i'm India.

Clocks are regarded as curiosities by
the Bindoos, aud Tor this reason hall
s dozen or more timepieces are often
.ouud in the apartments OF the wenltby
Hindoos. They are not used as time
pieces, but simply for ornament, since
the old.lashioned way of telling the
hour OF the day in India, by cnlculat.
ing the number of bamboo lengthsthe
sun has travelled above the horizon, is
entirely satisfactory 10 the natives. In
the country polifo stations in India,
where the European division Of the
hours is observed, time is measured by
placing iu a tub Of water q copper pot
in which small hole has been bored.
1t is supposed that it will take one
hour for the water 60 leak into the pot
so as 90 fll it and sink IT, When the
policeman secs that the pot has disap.
pearcd be striscs the hour on bell
like gong. If he is smoking or doz-
ing, The copper pot may have disap.
psared several minutes before he dis
covers the fact; but the hour is When
he strikes the gong - London Times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-10-06
PITH AND POINT.

She-"Can you read my future by
my handi" He-"Give 1t to me and
see if l cannot. "-Brooklyn Life.
ooh, yes, she's member of the
Correct Dress Association. "How
difficult it is to Judge by appearances,
int it?"-- Chicago fost.
doctor, what can ent today"
ooh, whatever you choose, Herr In
spector." Dear Eulalia, what do I
cboose?"-Fliegende Blaetter.
Bloozin-"I see that the election
did not result as you predicted. JAZZ
rig-"Yes, it did you're not the only
one l predicted TO. "-Roxbury Ga.
zette.
Then you don't intend asking
Marie to be your bridesmaid" mo;
Jack used to be engaged to her, and
the dear boy is so absent minded
Chicago Record.
"That Mrs. Weeper seems perfectly
inconsolable. "Yes; che is evident.
ly trying to create the impression
that she invented being widow
Chicago Record.
'My wife beat the record this
she have a cyclometer on her wheel?"
mo she wore pedometer while she
was cleaning house. "-ChIcago Rec
ord.
Tommy (tt the hoteD why, NAM
ma, see what those people are to have
for dinner. It's a spring bonnet"
Mother "No, it isn't, my son. That's
an English pheasant. "-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
"Little Johnnie opened his drum
Yesterday to find where the noise
came from" "Did lie find out?"
eyes; when his father came home the
noise came from little Johnnie. t.
Pick Me. Up.
Passenger rising politely)-"Ex-
cuse me, mum, but d. You believe in
woman's rights?" New Woman
Most certainly ! do" Passenger
tresuming seaN-"Oh, well, then
stand up for EN- p Punch.
Old Subscriber-"Do You consider
to mold public opinion?" Editor
"Not at all; the pro vince OF news
paper is to keep public opinion from
getting moldy. "-Roxbury Gazette.
"a case of unrequited love-" said
the mosquito, as be lodged slap.
al have a real fondness for this man,
and see how he scorns my love. How
ever, I'm not going to give him up
without another trial" - Boston
Transcript.
Lady latter about twenty five min
utes' cross examination -"Now, tell
me. constable, what is that strap under
your chin for?" Constable-"WelI
mum, that's to rest my jaw on when 1t
gets tired answering silly questions.
The Sketch.
Too Much to Expect: Dukane--
Didn't ] lend you $50 about six
months ago, GaswelI?" Gaswell--
"Well, if you cart remember u thing
ike that, you can scarcely expect me
TO Jog your memory. PittsDnrg
Chronicle.Ielegraph.
Weary Willie -"W'y do you t'ink
ole Raggles amt one of us?" Flowery
Fields &c Cause ne always tells the
truth" Weary Willie-"Oh, shucksl
OATS muffin against him; he tells de
truth cause he's too lazy to t'ink up
lies dat's all."-Judge.