Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 12, Paoli, Orange County, 6 December 1876 — Page 1
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On ye.ftr Ont ropy i month..... Oni cf y thre raonths
if 4 w ... i o r. "i
VOL. v.
13 A
OT.l nRAfiF, CO.. TTTDTANA. Y7El
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COtT'ST-Auditor:-!-'1 - vf; CI e r k- .' n V i i r I'M1? m p S uf It. Korder: LMH t'crn 8a rffr:-J o b n McDonald. Coroner Hubert B. I-ic;. County Sapt: James l- iiormtt. ftountr Physician: Dr. U. if. Hon. Hupt. Poor Amyluto: John Webster Omnnonrt: t Chisaaca, Joel C. DitWri, Alien Wolf.
Crr. ' 7-" ""1! m, 3
Trtstees: n ci-
K. Andrew, Jaraei
i- T l-i n m a 1 1 1 11 is 1 .
i , siuum - t l-.uaI TP11.ifPs: Dr. L- B. IJowle,
TW-.a L. Brown, Thornas B. Buikiri. Tresiurer: .lohn L. Metnitj. Clerk: inhn V,". F&jne. Twn Att'j. " , ' ' . liarsbal-WUford J. HIIt. . Assessor:
w ft M
J Mead. E. J. Baljardi
c . r . - I k kilt . -j.
To ti-v in month is t,r i. u;ai
value to the teacher, than the ona which he fpendi In energetic work at a well regulated Institute. But
in order that the Institute should
accomplish the highest possible resuits; and be duly appreciated by
the members, its work must le well regulated. Ilany an Institute
passes oITHnuidly for want of a little fore-thought in respect to the
scope, variety and length of its exercise.
Very Few teachers can entertain
or profitably instruct an audience
for An hour or two; while almost
every teacher could, by careful
preparation, conduct an tfleetive
exercise of CO minutes. Moreover,
a short, well prepared exercise is
far more impressive than a long
O TI ... To 1 - r
School Trttte: S. B. A. Conder' onf m(Q sludied.
Jo'i. II- Bowlf, A. uraj. Treasurer. B. J. Hon. Clerk: Tovo Ak't: Tbos. G. MaV.an litrtliil:- -Tkomas Keith.
.TOWKSI1IP TIICSTDIIS. Prl'u Tt'ca. J. Throop. Korti Kant: Jaraps M. Baker. Urlfans: JatiifS 11. Mgner. Oranjcfville; .Tame II. Mathri. North V'e.t: V.'ra 15. Grigsby. Fr.ach Lick: Wm. B. Cornwell. Jackson: Christopher Cox. Qreenfield: Joshua Waynick. n.,.V. Kt: Jaraen M. Surorners.
Sunrffirrfpli: Henry F. Trinklt.
TO'XTSSSIli" ASSESSORS, Panli: Aaron Speer. Karth East: John W. icktry. (irU in- Thomas A. Brooks.
OraBseriUe: Theodora Stackhoase.
North Went: Jamts IJedster. Frenrh Lick: Isaac F- I'innick. Jackson: W. 8. Kellami. Gretnfield: John A. Kendall Xjath East: James McDonaK. SuiaiperBcreek: George B. McCoy. jftsTiccs op the r 11.4. en.
Pt;- Ten. .S'ttnson. .Simeon Green.
Aain, the subject assigned must
not include too much. As some good people in all their public prayeri, think it rijht to "pray all over creation," so the teacher may
undertake to teach h branch rather than a topi, and may thus fail to
impress any point whatever. Local Geography is the fjeoijra
phy of the place; but our notions of
the place may differ as much as do the diameter of the pole and the
who! bulk of the earth. The (
tion, Us dimensions, contents and
Lecsu8 the ord er of tho work to in&c.lnite. There being no set time for any particular work, ho would take tip hH Header, look at it a short time,
concluda that ha would prefer to Rtudy Arithmetic, End so he would take that up, but the f,rst thin tht meet1 his eyes In that ia a dark problem (dark only because he hm spent no time thinking on it) this turns his taste away from Arithmetic and ha lays thai cside.
Thus he idles his time away till
his c!s$ is called and he must . go and recite (?) without any prepara
tion. At the close of the day he
feels ks though he had lost... sonvethiBg; he" has lest something ver-j
precious the opportunity "whith
that day afforded for improvement
yea more, he has retrograded by
taking one step toward fixing a
wrong habit, a habit of idleness. . On the other hand, if that pupil had had a definite lesson to prepare in a specified time, and if he had
felt that he must do the work at
that time, he would have gone to
work earnestly, mastered the work
before him, and have come out
feeling better for the knowledge he
had'gained and for the mental ex
ercise which t he work gave him.
Every person should have a pro
gramme of daily ene'cise. A fixed
pt'.i pose and regularity of habits
are essential ingredients of success.
Nature teaches us thi?. Do not the
seasons come and go with regular!
The father v, ho, for a n.t por-
poverty, i unwilling t. drea stiO'Uld have a En ietice. So 1- d:n. hi;
rence even In i.rc? '
haihKiny fax" " -
family.
ng how irV
were to L'
mits her d
tutioundings, would be a large lea-
eon for one day; he Congressional Uy else how would the farmer
township for another day; the dl- unow when to sow? We should ar
menstons ana divisions 01 i range each day's work in a sys-
county for a third; the content of temaUc order and adhere closely
the county for a fourth, etc. to our p' ogiamme. In this way
Thirdly, Each day's work should we Vl)nd see, each day, what had
embrace more than two cr three! teen accoaun.shed, and we wouh
exercises. Each leoson may be fol-Uje flXng hab 's, wh? h. when once
orth F.ast; tharlns tligdrn, Jms lowed by discussion, but that dtsr fastened upon us, would lead us to
cushion should not be like Delgra- SUCcess, and make our lives honor-
do's falsehoods, "infinite and end- Mkl and useful. Fides
less." It should be limlfed to a few
V
;!;-l v. ith !
t histiillxt expr- ' If ir.diil-
::X: r-
domestic
hinkinr:
r. r
. . in rl.ahl t' - I- I -r clilliw, pert,. 3 t I lives of cr.J indc'iStire, .,t i: .-- dolns she best nsanlfcstatioa in
ler power of malernal love.. As a
natural consequence of this view on Hits part of parents, we sea
rov:!rjpr c?" all aroand U3- ygtsnj
men r.tt women perfeetly..u.ei&as for all practical purposes of lifeunable to cope with misrortuue.
Intellectual or moral fibre is not
inherent; it must be built up with
in, and is the result of independ
ent thought and action. I he sooner a boy can be made to wait
upon himself, to think for himself, to act for himself, the sooner will
the germs of true manhood begin
to develop within him. It is no
kindness to surround him with
such attention and care that lie
will not be compelled to learn the
lesion of self-reliance, of patient
industry, of persistent hope. The 1 errnvna of this world are
crowns of labor.
La porta is to have fin opera hessa which will scat fiiO. Judgs Borden of Fort Wayne, has written a history of Alien county. IloSliiig Prairie is all muddy on
it? upper side. Why don't it roll
over?
either in
.. j. j c f if ! i r"u! , f.f.. ,-..8, , f '..! - r ftl.il 1 ,i. 1.1J V. . ' ..... I I .1 t. . -.t.; r . i ' a l:cly Say, boss, I Ywmtt 1 1 t a tdct bright dresfbrss; 1-5 i ler gal bout cl -.tccn yc.rs ov .,1,1 "Komethlng lik ,th;U?' polnf-
Ing.toa bright scarlet l pattern.- ...
boss.
dc ticket,
r
f -Ml-
Orleans: .lames U, iicv an, niuiaBi Kearbj-, Jacob Stalti. Orar'TeviUe: WiBiat; II. Cowherd. Nrth West: John E. Fnjrne, V.'il:'um Jones. ,A ..r f reach Lick: John k. Marity, Vm. JackROr.: .Tataei Diltard, U, I - Rcb-
-llbert irifie!d, Isaac
TV. 4reenf!eU:
3ullinetori goath EasU-Jahn II. Buchanan, W m. 3sick. . itanpr5creeV;; Adam T. ib'.e. Vim. S3. Uartia, P. A. AND A. Y. II. Paoli Lodite No. 119. meets in resilar Communication on Friday erenirizs bfrfor tl fu!! Moon, in each month, cct pt when the moon fuils on Friday, thn upon that evening and two weeks Ikareafter. I. O. O. F. Caliance Lodge No. ISO, Paoli, meet! y try ilondaT evening. I. O. G. T. Faoli Loire, No. . meets, in Odd aHows llaii, erery Tuesday evening.
ininules, say (en or fif.een, unless
otherw'se oidered atthe time. But
tlie lf!?on and the rematks which
olloiv, will not be enough. Let
some one be appointed to read an
13 Kaell.
II F.. Church Rev. W. W. Webb, Fas. .. .rTices at 10 o'clock P. M. Sun
-iar Oft. T.lst. 1ST:, and on alternate
gahbsths thereafter Sunday school 9 o'clock a- m. every Sabbath. Bible cims Wednesday, and pmjer meeting Thurs-
A w v n n i n 1
PrPslivtpTlan Church Key. Samuel
V. RiTrr." Pastor, seryices Sabbath n.orn
1 ... . j..- ; - - t "1 1? n,! on nl-
rtata Sahhath thereafter. Sunday
i.,),,xil at 2 o'clock P. M. each SlWth
Vn,rr me.-tin t on Tuesday, and Libia
i'.s on Saturday evenings.
Oilcs a
career of
n4 restienc ir. Souta sst
Scolding is mostly a habit. There
is not much meaning to it. It is
:err the' result o? nervousness
and an irritable condition of both
esay upon some "single point in mind and body. A person is tired one of the branches, or in school or annoyed at some trivial cause,
government. Let another be ap- and forthwith commences nnamg
nointetl to read, In the best man- wuu wun every uouy ,u
ner possible, some selection in the ming in rwcu. .t u.w.,....
Fourth or Fifth remler, and show how soon one wno ,uuui0 u .c
the bemties of the prmiuctlon, and at all becomes auueu tu
and conRrmeU in 11. it u in un
reasonable haldt. l'ersons who
VUG KKIIl Ut H3 iiuium iti i.t.i..,,.
:ii-Tt. li t another sive a
..... J ! . . t .! 1
written biogrsphy of the author once get in tne way o. immj;
. ,. 5- ,.. u:nv9 tina some n io
meiU'iii'g Rucii iiitiumiD 3 v i -
throw li-ht on the lesson under about, it mere is nuuu.i.K 4
fMusi.Ieration. Let another be ap- they fall to scolding at the mere
,ulinrr,i in rvnlain some natural ab?cence of anything to scoia at
I y j- . a a
..v..mr(,n nnt rnnted for In It IS an exiremeiy "b'""1
1MI:UV'JV1I"M ------- .k.1 bo.oks. ' habit. It is contagion. Once in
1 r hrshb actio- unon the above troduced into a family, it is pretty
.!:rsti,.n the teachers will en- certain, In a short time, to affect
llthoW exercises withUtl the members. People in the
a hearty xeal, just as the instructor country mpre readily Tall into the would expect his own pupils to do habit of scolding than in town.
. . .. . ... . v... - Wompn contract the hahit more
nOl CIIIKllSIliy, liutori, uuMim .uanlv. earnest wav-vve venture frequently than men
w..r inwnahtn Institutes be because they live more con
, . -. ctrtntlv in the house, in a confined will become scenes of great attrac- staniij i. m 4""' .t.. .t ,HPr will find and heated atmosphere, very try-
.. . . incr tn the nervous system and the
himseir steaauy improving, i - , , onlv i tin to teach, but in scien- health in general; and it may be
tir.; nd IHerary knowledze. Ply, that their natures are more
We shall give, next week, u list susceptible and their aensilivenci-s ut topics s-ultable for cUii exercii- more easily woundt-d.
'ions, believing
zi top Id v ill
" .TV.
It; '.t 11.3 c'.a.'.CJ c." i I .v j ril-tllv? ( f prof.t t' - v t .... i.;
G; n!t;i i3 the most peculiar cf.it
ilatr i. Genius leave? the vhtc
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lit im
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Xt'v L.i
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t . L Or
Will
His name vas Bismark, mit on-
lv vone eye, on account of a plack
cat. vot belongs to a serfant Irish
gals mit red headed hair. Al he
has only dree legs, on account oi a
mocolotif engines mitout a bull
katch. He vas a dog. Bismark
vas. He vas palt headed ol ofer
himself, consequence of red hot
vater. on account of fighting mit a
iti ma'idt's cat. On one ndof
himself vas skituated his head
und his tail it vas py de other endt
le only carries about vone half o
lis tail mit. him, account of circu
ar saw mi l. He looks a row!
deal like older as he vas already,
but he ain't quite so oldt as dot
until next Christmas.
I3" vav vot 5fa "ciin know him
s. if vou ctills him Shack' he von't
say notings, but makes answer to de name Bismark' by saying
Pow-vow-vow!' und in de mean
time vwjrging half of his tail de oder half vas cut off, so he can't of
course shake it. Also, if you trow stones on top of him he viil run
ike de teufel, und holler Kv-yi!
ki-vU' Dot's de vay you can told
my dog.
He looks like a cros oetveen a
pull-foundlandt und a cat-m it-nine-
tailshut he ain't. He got not efen vone whole tail, und he ain't
cross, not a pit.
The Ohio Falls cat works psy their laborers 03 ce its per day, of
tine hours.
The Ilokomo Academy of Med- . , . a .
cine is tiain in run oiast ior me
winter tcsiion.
An Amateur com p iny of Val-
paraiso is preparing "ine kjvioroca" for Christmas eve.- ...
There is .some talk of the Cam-
bridge City car works being open
ed about the 1st of January.
The big Democratic wigwam at
Jefferson vi lie has been stripped of
its seats and is no longer the wigwam that it was.
The O. and M. railroad is in ar
rears to its employes to the amount
of 1450.000, which will be
from the first available earnings.
Rochester Sentinel: He
Cumback from Louisiana with a smooth oily story of the radical side. Later: He has oil ready
Cumback.
Enter the Baptist Herald at Boonville. If its editor can live on
locusts and wild honey he may be
able to survive the general journa listic depression.
Martin county has erect ca a handsome but not gaudy court
house on the foundation of the one
destroyed by fire, for $10,000, the
amount the old one was insured
for.
At the walking at Valparasio
last Thursday evening, Frank Mc-
Collom walked a mile in six min
utes and 42 seconds, and Willard
Ktanton walked six miles in 50
minutes and 48 seconds.
New Albany Ledger-Standard;
The latest gag is a card worn un
der the lapel of the coat collar. If th wearer. Is asked ho the elec
tion resulted he exposes the card
which reads, "Damflnn."
Hoosiers, beware of the festive
hickory nut! A New Albany phy
sician has discovered that it3 ker
nel contains myriads of microscop
ic worms, which have a bad effect
on the human system.
Bodices may laced
front or at the back. In felt skirts great improvements are being made. , Brocades and damasks are worn for wedding dresses. There is a disposition shown t tie all scarf at the back. Ulsters are being made less cumbersome and oflighter cloth. Ostrich feathers, short and well curled, are worn In clusters. Contrasts of color aad two shades of one color are equally fashionable. Felt bonnets will be selected to match costumes for second best occasions. Lacing, heretofore simuIat-Hj,
will be one of tho features of wid
er dresses.
Long, unhern med tulle veils are
more generally worn by brides than lace ones.
Winter petticoats of dark colors
with gold metallic thread interwoven, are seen.
Cream-white, rose-white and sil
ver-white, are the three shades of
gros-grain for bridal toilets.
"Yes,
huah,"IImv much do you want?'' Well,, I don't 'zactly know. I guess you know ttioah about It than I do." ....
"What kind of. ft figure lias she?" "WeU, I won't say. .for. shuah, but I larn her sister say she was right smart I reckon she's plutnh into fracktiuns. .,1-kno.w furshimh she's a right smart beyond math-ematiug-s." "I mean what's her form?" "She's on tie foam wid tie ri'st ob de big giils.ob course." "You don't, understand me. Vhat.!i her size?" ., , "Well, Ic'lar, I don't 'welly, know. I think she tako number ten or eleven shoe, den." "Confound your thick skull? How high is she?" . "High? She am jit the hfghgt g:d round Carrol ton, you Lot. JisL you pick tie banjy once O! Lord a. massy, only once! Whew! It.it tlanake inelon ami ginger let-r! And she'll kick kingdom com in', through a two-inch pine floah
Brocades and damasks will form i quicker nor ye can skin a Yazoo
the prominent features of all win- eel!"
er costumes.
Cream and rose velvet striped
grenadines are furnished t make
up with black velvet skirts.
Knitted waistcoats of a new pat
tern are imported, to wear under
mantles that are not fur-lined.
White roses, with dark, glossy the
foliage, are largely taking the
place of the conventional orange
blossoms.
Colored toes and heels are intro
duced in the best silk hosiery.
which is elaborately embroidered
over the Instep,
While the new dresses all fit the figure eloselv. there is not the
r same amount of lying-back as in
the summer.
BonneJs defy description with
their unique shapes, oddly-trim
t:.f-! crowns, and biim3 elmsJng
closely to the head:
Woolen ma erials interwoven
with silk in Oriental shawt-like designs, emanating from Germany
aie be'ng inlroduceti.
Th-.'ee peipendicuhtr lines with
a floral heading, is thefavoi ite de
sign of the handworked clocks seen
Anl now eometh the deponent. !" winter dockings.
The bonnet is usually oi tne
darkest shade, with facings and
ry. C:; I - ! I c f. . .1 a i.I j 1 4 inc n t ff M
, r prt,; crly trli .jl; ;1.'7 1 c'. .n. Ocuiu? tdw.iys Icivci a lit-
tvr c.l f.-::ul . ly'i i a '7o v. n l:A y tL it
,
il-.l: Li
f .
ClT.ill i I V
tn nr.
tetn (I ,ii f i i
JUj Cats' Itsisae In fie
The eyes of many animals those
of cats for instance exhibit a pe
culiar brilliancy which is peculiar
ily remarkable in the dusk. It was
formerly thought that the eyes of such animals emitted light inde
pendently, as it was also thought that the light could be emitted by
the human eye, under the inSu- . mi l Ml! ......
ence or i asion. axus oruiinuu.v,
however, in the eyes of these ani
mals is caused by a ca pet of gilt
tering fibres, called the tapetum,
which lies behind the retina, and
ii a powerful reflector. In perfect
darkness no light is observed in
thtir eyes, a f.'.ct which has been
established by very careful exper-
i;,;..:itr; but nevertheless, a very
rvAAll r.mount of ll .;ht is suScient to produce the luminous appear
ance in them.
I Dr. vcxatmm it is; when the t ;i:;:3 of tl.a nation are hanging
. J I . u ' - r r?, to I :ive adctermin
t.j t rab hold of a fellow's . ! hung on until he promises
t.u ? ,whlch will co
1 in er.ou r!i Ut keop him in
i :'A Sh'o -.rtrg oil time, Jan
c : i - ! . C
William Myers (colored), living near New Albany, and testified
that the Desdemona of his house
hold tried to accustom him to taking pounded glsss 'n his corn
pone.
South Bend Begister; The local
mail agent at Otis, whose duty it
is to transfer mails between the Lake Shore and New Albany and
Salem rads, is in a bad box, one
that will doubtlessly open direct.
ly into the penitentiary. He has
been detected in stealing registered packages in transit from the New
Albany and Salem to the Lake
Shore.
South Bend Register: J. M. Stu
debaker narrowly escaped death
by accident Thursday. He was
showing a visitor around the
works, and while standing below
at one of the elevators whs grazed by a 15 pound axle which tell from
the upper story, and came down end first. The violence with which
it struck caused it to penetrate the
floor like, a cannon shot.
Valparaiso Messenger: A young
painter of this city became aequain
ted with a very nice gentleman,
indeed? on the train lsi T ucsday
even'ng, and invited him to share
tho hosnitslitv of his home. Ilsnk
the Ingatitude of the bnlldcz1.
On reiii'n? ler the nzht he re
marked that he had 'a very bad
Forty Team nettvecia Ortn"iS
A Keokuk tourist, who whs
waiting. at St. Joseph for the train
for Quincy the other day, while; pacing the platform was accosted
by an old gentieman, and the two
entered .into a conversation. In
course of the pow-wow our
Keokuk man ascertained that the.
stranger was a minister of the Gos
pel, and, like himself, whs bound.
for Quincy. Theys tt in the same
sent in the car, and sfter they had
traveled some distance, the IIo-.
kuk tourist pulled a flask from his pocket, held it to the light, pulled the cork, and turning to his com
panion remarked:
I never drink when I m at home, but when I am on the rond,
constantly drinking all kind of
water, I take a little for the s!omr
ach's sakt?," and biking a moder
ate drink, hr politely offered the flask to the minister. "My friend," said the preacher, "I am a minister of theGospel and have been for forty years. In all that time a drop of liquor has not touched my lips, but as you seem to be a gentleman, and consider ing the surroundings I will take drop or two," and placing the thikto his mouth he swallowed half the contents. They had proceeded but a few miles and the reverned gentleman was warming up.
"My brother, I'm a preacher,
trimmings of the highest tint,
though this order is sometimes re
versed.
The fronts of some lionnets are
bent irregularly, having an indent
ed point on the left of the face; oth- amJ haven,t drank a drop of Iiqaor
ers show crowns tapered a' most
to a point.
A curious novelty for skaters is . " A . A 1
a new styie oi winter miuuitr,
which provides slits in front of the
want for the hands to pass through
in place of a muff.
for forty years but I have a pain, and if you will let me have a drink from your flask I think it will da
The flask was passed, arid aboat lialf of the remaining contents was
taken. The divine bt gn to fed
The princess poionaise, wit a tar th As th0 train pulieti up at
breadths entire iroin net:s to wn, the station he reached over, and
and the large single pockets, are
as much in vosue tor wedding as i
for ordinary toilets.
Huxley pays it has taker
uanJ yt.'-rs for the falls of
, to t. c.'.r ' :ck to its pr&
ill
t
, I X .:L--s. In r.bout five thuuI! " . : ;-c : 5 i-'uiMi will rt o 'j.-. i di.il-i L '..i ::rl. rr.l L.ic , ih- t -.t C.l:. t.f C:;vt:-:..l f f ty ; . . 5 'j " t ." jiur, -,L"Ji will i .;.-? t! ' ; ' ii new. TU Iik-t in'.r, - i::; l! : ,.!-t cf i t ; :r f. '.i c : , ,t r, t . . . lev . - 3 j 4 . i S . i . , 4 ' ' & i. - " - ? i j. :: 3 . M & . . , i - - ' S : 1 . , ' ... ' t i , . . . ' ' . ; , . , . - . ... .. .' ?
ca:;eof asthma, which often neee-s-
J Mtated h:i gating up in the flight.
t.. . . ... . t 7 I. . . ' , . m
i lit SCt-utJiutlK'nitli, vvw m
lamp at the U.pmal of his guest Hnd retired. His sip a sweet, !ut haw his watch look thi? Ht!ti;a und drs.ippeartd m the
ii!c:ht with lib
ho can oi
The hahit of wearing a mass ofj
false hair is gradually passing
away; the little that is worn is so
arranged as to give the impression of a natural growth only. Droopng flowers as fuchsia?, are selected to form the fringe to floral dresses, which admit of ribbon only as additional triminingi, jewels not being permissible. Gauze grenadines are transparent materials f.r evening to:els; ihey
are covered with brocade! and damask dedgns closely worked up to cover the whole surface, or have opened-laee-woriteu uroand?.
Ball dr.-. iO ) 4 . i ctirtly or Ho wors re t h s I a U t r .3 1 1 ty . A light foi.tid.ttiuii of nMx.il t.r g iv. I'jrr.i'!, i tL 3 l vL.-h i i hi I from vi w nl'.i Lt.vtn of
i;:ie ki:. J, cr a mixL.i j f ctry vr.
riL ty, ! . .L.rdi jr t- I'.J1 t. um.? wearer.
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taking the Cask from the sent remarked: "Shce, my fren, forty ministry. Never drunker-drop-hic-er "drop. Water bad. Makes me-hic-sic'.c, and take a little for the stonm-jh-hic-sake," and he kffeled over and slept- till the train reached Quincy.
t:.
IIsjtT Coalifniy In YaSuc The other diiy when a New Yorker took a coat around to a dealer in second hind clothing the man looked it over in a contemptuous manner, elevated his nose, flung the g-innent usid and unid: Do you knov how rnu,"h Iwouldn't gif for dot goat? I gif
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