THE DANBURY REPORTER,
VOLUME V.
TUG REPORTER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
DAN N . C .
PEPPER & SONS,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
RATES OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year, payable in advance, $1 50
Bix Months, • • • 100
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
On* Square (ten lines or less) I time, $1 00
For each additional insertion, - 50
Contracts for longer time or more space can
be made in proportion to the above rates.
Transient advertisers will be expected to
remit according to these rates at the time they
c «ad their favors.
Local Notices will be charged 50 per cent,
higher than above ra es.
Business Cards will be inserted at Ten Pol.
lars per annum.
O. r. DAY, ALBERT JONES
DAY & JONES,
Manufacturers of
BADDLERY, HARNESS, COLLARS,
TRUNKS, j-c-
No. 336 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md
nol-ly
B. F. KINO, WITH
JOHNSON, M i lON & CO.,
DRY GOODS.
No*. J7 and ii'J South.".harp Street.,
BALTIMORE Ml).
T. W JOIINSON, R. M. SUTTON,
f. ■. R. CRAUBB, a. J. JOIINSONi
uol-ly.
H. 11. MA.RTINDALE, WITH
WM. J. 0. DULANY k CO.,
tftatlouers' aud Booksellers' Ware
house.
SCHOOL BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
Stationery of all kinds. Wrapping I'aper,
Twines, Bonnet Boards, Paper Blinds.
132 W. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, MD
B. J. k R. 15. BEST, WITII
UEKKf SOJiNEBORJI fc €O.,
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS.
iO Hanover Street, (between Oerman and
Lombard Streets,)
BALTIMORE, MO.
H. BONNEBON, B. BLIMLINE
47-1 y
0. WATKINS. \ j W. S ROBERTSON
O. L. COTTKfcLL. / \ A. S. WATKINS.
NN KINS, COJ I i£l:Li & co.,
Importers aud Jobber* of
HARD WARE,
1807 Main Street,
RICHMOND, VA.
Agents for Fairbanks'* Standard Scales,
aud Anker Brand Boiling Cloth.
August 26, 1830.
JNO. W. HOLLAND, WITH
T. A. BRYAN L O.,
Manufacturers ol FRENCH and AMERICAN
CANDIKS, iu every variety, and
wholesale dealers ill
FRUITS, NUTS, CANNKD GOODS, CI
GARS, .f-c.
St and 341 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.
Order* from Merchants solicited.
WILLIAM nivalis, WILLIAM H. DKYRIJtS,
OSRISTIAU DSYRIES, of S., SOLOMON KIUSILL*
WILLIAM DEVIUEB & CO.,
Issporters and Jobbers of
Foreiffa aud Domestic Dry Goods ana
>ll West Baltimore Street,(between Howard
and Liberty,) BALI'UORE.
J. W. MENEFEE,
WITH
PEARRE B HOT HE US & CO.
Issporter* and Jobbers of Dry Good*.
MEN'S WEAR A SPECIALTY.
Has. 8 and 4 Hanover Street,
Augusts , 'Bo—lsm. BALTIMORE.
BOSIRT W. POWERS. EDGAR D. TAYLO .
R W POWERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Dealers in
PAINTS, OILS, DYES, VARNISHES,
French and American
WINDOW OLAtsS, PUTTY, &C.,
CIGARS, SMOKING AND CHEWING
TOBACCO A SPECIALTY.
1305 Main St., Bichmond, Va.
August 26 tim
J. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISiI,
BOOKSELLERS, KTATIONERS, AN
BLANK-BOOK MANUf AOTEIIERJj.
1318 Mainrtreet, Richmond.
A Largt Stock of LA W BOOKS alwayi on
■•l-6sa hand.
J. E. ABBOTT, OF N 0.,
with
WINCO, ELLETT & CRUMP,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES, TBUNKB, &0.
Prsmpt attention paid to orders, and satis
faction gauranteed.
pW Virginia Slate Prison Qoodt a tptcutUy
March, 6.
SSTABUSirEO 1844.
8. T. DAVIS
—with—
T.J.MACRUDER&CO.,
Manufacturer* and Dealers in
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGA.N'S,
No. 31 Sharp Street, Baltimore Md.
August 141 879.
TIIE IIIS TOR Y OF LIFE.
I saw an infant in its mother's arms,
And left it deeping.
Years passed—l saw u girl with woman's {
charms,
In sorrow weeping.
Year* passed -I saw a mother with h*r child,
And o'er it languish.
Years brought me back—yet through her
tears she smiled,
In deeper augui h.
I left her—years htd vanished—T returned,
And stood before her;
A lamp beside the childless widow burned,
Oriel's mantle o'er her.
In tears I found her whom I left in tears,
On God relyiug ;
And I returned in alter years,
And toond her dying.
An infant first, and theu» maiden fair—
A wife, a mother—
And then a childless widow in despair—
Thus met a brother.
And this we meet on earth, and thus we
part,
To meet, oh, never I
Till death beholds the spirit leave the heart,
To live forever.
Eleven Years a Rum-Seller.
"I have seen a mao take his first glass
of liquor in uiy place who afterward
filled a suicide's grave. I have Been
uiau after man, wealthy and educated,
come into my place who now cannot buy
bis dinner."
This was the beginning of an address
o!' S. Stacy before the Cadet* of Tetii
perunce, uiere lads, who sat clothed in
their bright regalia of blue and red in
loog rays on the settees in Frauklin
Hall, in South Brooklyn, yesterday af
ternoon. The meeting was held uuder
the auspices of the Sons of Temperance,
and it bad been announced that Mr.
Stacy, having jsiv*n up his drinking
place iu Sixth avenue, New York, would
give his personal experience.
'•For eleven years 1 sold liquor," he
said, "I had one of the handsomest sa
loons in New York. Some said it was
the best saloon in the city. If it was
the best, (Jod help the poorest. I can
recall twenty customers, etch worth
from SIOO,OOO to 55U0,000, and only
two of thenj now ate able to buy din
ners for themselves To you Cadets of
Temperance, I would advise that you
rather take a glass of prussio acid than
a glass of liquor. If you must die, it is
better to die at once. If a Gospel
friend ever takes you by the arm and
seeks to restrain you from drinking,
don't turn and say to him :
"'I know what I am doing. Be
kind enough to n.iud your own busi
ness.'
"I've seen young men stand at my bar
with the blue ribbon on the lapels of
their coais drunk. 'No, no,' these young
men would say, 'l've taken the pledge.
I'm obliged to you all the same,' they
bad no business there. (Mr. Stacy
raised his voice.) That was not their
place. Liquor is at deanly enmity with
a blue ribbon. Pretty Boon it would bo
'Well I'll take a glass of cider.' I knew
I knew—l knew what that glass of
cider meant
"The rum seller is a good fellow.
He's liberal with his money He's jo
vial. When a customer cuters his door
he says : 'Helfo, Johnny ; where havo
you been these two or three days T' But
he's calculating all (he time how much
money the customer has iu his pocket
aud how much of it he can put in bis
till.
"In all tay eleven years behind the
bar I can recall only one agreeable
thiog. A young lady oauie to me and
said : "I wish you would not give
fsthar anything mors to drink ' I laugh
ed as ruaisellers are accustomed to do in
such eases, but she persisted, aud finally
I promised I wouldn't let him have a
drink. I don't know what possessed me,
but I promised. When the father cam*
in be walked up to the bar smiling and
said : 'Weil I guess I'll take a drink '
'No, sir, not here,' "aid I 'What ?' said
he. I repeated what I bad said and
also ordered my barkeeper never to let
him have a driuk on pain of dismissal.
The result was a quarrel, and I threw
hint out into the street. He was a
smaller mao than I There was a strug
gle outside the door, but as he rolled
over the curb at the edge of tho side
walk be seemed to lose all ol bis strength.
Looking up to me, be said :
" 'Here I am in the getter, and turn
ed out of • rum shop !"
"That man to day is a member of Dr.
Armitage'e eburoh."~y! V. Sun.
DANUUHY, N. €., THURSDAY. JUNK 2, 1881.
How Indians Return Calls.
A party of Sioux lodiatis were guests
at a leading Milwaukee hotel, and the J
ladies had a great deal of ummeiuent ,
with theui, studying their customs.
That is, they all did except ons lady !
Tho ladies called upon the Indians and i
the savages returned the calls almost be- ■
fore tho ladies got to their rooms. Ooe
lady called on a chief and then went to
her room and retired, and pretty eoou
theie was a knock at Iter door and sho
tumid that it was the chief. Sho told
him to uomc iu the uioruing. The lady
unlocks her door in tho morning so the
porter can coniq in and build a fire be
fore she gets up. Sha heard a knock iti
the morning, und supposing it was the
porter sho Baid, "Cuuio iu " Tho door
opened, and in walked Mr. Indian. She
took one look at him and pulled the bed
clothes over her head Ho sat down on
the side of the bed and said, 'How?"
Well, she was so scareu that sho didn't
know "How" from Aduni. She said to
him in the bos' Sioux that sho could
command, "Please goou Mr. Indian, go
away until I got up," but he didn't s> em
tu be in a hurry He picked up pieces
of her weiriug apparel from the floor,
different articles that he didn't sectn to
know anything about where thoy wore
worn, and mads comments on them in
the Sioux tongue The stockings seemed
to paralyzti his untutored mind ths most.
They wero thoee long, ninety digrees-iu
tho shade stockings, and they were too
much fur his feeble intellect. Ha held
thom up by the toes and said, ''Ugh !'
The lady trembled and wished ha would
go away. He seemed to take great
delight in examining ths hair on the bu
reau, and looked at tbo lady as mujb as
to say,'' Poor girl; some hostile tribo
bis made war on the pale face and taken
many scalps " Finally she happened to
thiuk of the bell, and she rung it as
though the house wa« on fire, and pretty
soon the porter came aud invited ths
Indian to go downstairs and takes drink.
The lady lockjd that boor too quiok,
and she will never leave it open again
when there are Indians in town. -She
says her hair—on the bureau—fairly
turned gray Irorn ,/right — Milwaukee
( Wis ) Sun.
A Girl in Demand.
Ths girl after whom any Dumber of
marrying men are looking bas been dis
covered again. Iu ether days Bhc has
written a book or developed a phenom
enal voice, or shot a number of dollars'
worth uf wild animals, or done some
thing else that secured local fame and
coasiderable money, l'his time she has
plsnltd, cultivated, harvested and Sold
three hundred aud fifty bushels of wheat .
It is needless to say that a number of
young fellows are wildly in love with
that girl, and the list of suitors will rap
idly increase a* tho record of her achieve
ment makes the rounds of the press
i A great deal is said about w men who
i marry merely for the sake ol being sup
: ported, but they are no more numerous
■ than men who loug for wives who will
do work enough to supply their iiusbaud
with bread and butter, cigar? and drinks.
| There are unen in New York who would
[ borrow their friend's lust dollar rather
, than do a days work in a wheat field,
yet would willingly endow this ludiaua
| girl with half ol their worldly debts sud
do it with the best plain gold ring that
i could be bought on credit. They would
also, as soon as the wheat urop was bar
-1 vested, find business calling them to
: New York and keeping them there as
long as the money lasted *r an advunce
| oould ha secured on their next orop.—
N. Y. Herald.
The State board of Education met in
Raleigh on 9tb iost., aud resumed con
sideration of the selootion and reoorn
i uiendalioQ of books for ass in the pub
lic schools. The session was a lengthy
on* and a deoisioo was not reached un
til nightfall We letrn from the Newt
j Observer that the following ars ths books
| recommended : Websters' Spoiler,
! Holmes' Readers; Maury's tisograpbies;
i Sauford's Arithmetic; Harvey's Elemen
tary Grammar and Composition ; Read
& Kellogg's Higher Lessons; Read &
Keilogg's Graded Lessons; Goodrich's
Ptctoiial Chiidreu's First History;
Holmes' History for intermediates ; A.
U. Stephens' History for Higher Classes;
Miioboll's Map iJiAwing; Worcester's
Dictionary. The lollowing copy books
were chusea : Reynolds, Paysoo, Dun
ton & Soribner's Eclectic, Appleton's
and Ellsworth's.
Land of the 3ky Slandered.
'•Wcßtero North Carolina is next to
worthless for most purposes of agricul
ture, because of its mountains, llut
its mineral wealth is oertainly most irn- ;
portant. — Norfolk (Fa ) Ledger.
Wo ascribe the above to a want of
proper information concurning Western
North Carolina, and not to a disposition
to slnuder thnt fertile and most desirable
section. No sectioo of the State, nor ol
the Socth, is belter adapted 'or agricul
tural purposes than is Western Carolina,
to the Teuuesaee line from the centre of
the Stale For tobacco, corn, w-leat,
oat*, buckwheat, clover, all the fruits,
! especially ifjfplos, It Is unrtirpa>«ed in tire
\ United States; cabbages and all grasses
are unexcelled— valleys and mountains
all yielding equally mcl!—while the
Southern portion produces pood cotton
eveu in the localities of the Ulue Ridge
mountains. Add to this its large min
eral productions of pold, copper, iron,
mica, marble, und others ; and its valua
ble timber, water power*, and splendid
drinking water, its healthful climate
and grand mountain scenery—reuders it
: the most attractive and delightful coun
try on caith for unrivalled prosperity
arid happiness.
Aud uow reader, let us inform you
I that this charming region includes the
beautiful and flourishing little city of
| Slatesvillc. — Statesville American.
Why It Pays to Head.
One's physical frame —his body, bis
muscles, his feet, his hands—is only a
j living machiuc. It is his mind, coutroll
ing and directing that machine, that
gives it power and effioaey. The suc
cessful use of tho body dspands wholly
upon the mind—upon its ability to di
i rect the will. If one ties his arm in a
sling it becomes weak and finally powor
i less. Keep it in active extroise, and it
; acquires vigor snd strength, and it is
! disciplined to use this strength as desir
ed, just as one's mind, by activs exer
cise' in thinking, reasoning, studying,
observing, acquires vigor, strength,
power of conceatraiicn and direction.
Plainly, then, the man who exercises
his mind in reading and thinking gives
it greater power and efficiency, and
greater ability to direct the efforts of
the physical frame—his work—to better
results than he can who merely or
mainly uses his muscles. If a man
reads a book or paper, even one be
knows to be erroneous, it helps him by
the effort to combat tho errors. The
combat invigorates bis mind.
Of si! men the farmer, the cultivator,
ne«ds to read mors to strengthen bis
i reasoning power*, so that tbey will help
j out and make more effective bis hard
| toil.
i
A Question for the Astrologers.
To THE EDITOR OP THE SUN— Sir :
Will you, or Bonis of your readers, in
form IUO what position the stars were in
at 6:30 A M , Sept. 28, 1862, and 6:30
A M , Deo. 17, 1854, and if they were
in a favorable position for position for
the persons boru on those days.
CONSTANT READER.
Yoa will have to apply to the astrolo
i gers. Ths astronomers can give you
| the position occupied by any of the stars
' at the times mentioned, or you can find
! out so much for yourself by the aid ol a
; planisphere, but as to tho influences of
the stars upon the livos of men, the
sooner you dismiss that superstition the
better. Oae of the great discoveries of
> man is that this little rocky ball, the
. strth, together with its sister worlds,
and the great BUS himself, constitute
only a speck in the universe, and it is
farcical to suppose that the business ol
the unghty congregation of suns and
world* tilling the heaven* is to furnish
horoscopes for babiss — N. Y Sun.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.—The fine sifting
of coal ashes are excellent fur soouring
knives with.
Common lyc of wood ashes will soften
hard putty in a few minutsi.
Drive two Urge nails through two
spools, as far apart as your broom-han
dle is thick, and hang your broom on,
I brush up to keep it straight.
A lump of bread about the size of a
billiard ball, tied up in a linen bag and
placed ic the pot in whioh greens are
boiling, will absoib tho gasees whioh
often times sand such an uuploasaut
odor to the regions above.
Take a uew flower pot, wash it clean,
wrap in a wet cloth and est over butter;
will keep it as hard as if on iae. Milk,
if put into an earthen can, or even a tin
one, will keep sweet for a long time if
well wrapped in a wet cloth.
I'retful Words.
Why be so severe in dealing with the
faults of those at home while wc excuse
anything friends or acquaintances may
do? The laws of politeness should be
binding at hwme as well as abroad. We
enjoy seeing our husbands and wives
polite to our neighbors, only let us be
sure to praotice our good manners at
home. There are husbands who would 1
hasten to assure a neighbor's wife, who j
had, in her haste, burned her biscuits,
that tucy "greatly enjoyed them when ;
they ware so nice und brown," who j
would never think that their own wives
needed the same consideration. No mau
can be a gentleman, though ever so gen- 1
ial abroad, who is a tyrant or habitual j
fault finder at bomj ; and no woman is a
real lady who is not a lady at home in i
her morning wrapocr, as well as in silk
in her neighbor's parlor. Oae member ;
of a family who begins the day with
fretful words and harsh tones, is gener
ally enough to S|,oil the happiness and
temper of the whole for the day. Not
all who hear the impatient word give
the angry answer, for many choose to
suffer in siier.ee; but every such word
ma«es somebody's heart aclio ; and, ua a
rule, it is sjtnebody whom we love and j
would do anything for, exoept to keep
back the unkind, sarcastic word. Then
do not let us m~.ke ourselves and others j
miserable by being fretful at home.
Sunset Sign 3.
Ths following paragraph, says the
New Orleaus Dtmncrat , appeared in the
last monthly weather review issued by
the bureau at Washington :
"The characteristics of the sky at
sunset, cs indicative of fair or foul
weather for the succeeding twenty-four
hours, have been observe I at all signal
service stations. Reports froai 144 sta
tions show 4.441 observations to have
\ been made, of which 20 were doubtful ;
: of tbe remainder, 4,412 or 48 4 percent
were followed by the expected weather "
It attracted tbe attention of a repor
ter oi the Democrat, and awakened a
desire to learn the "characteristics," and
in search ol the information wo called
upon Scigesnt L Danne, signal officer
al this port, and fr 'i him obtained tbo
following signs for foretalliog the weath
er of the next 24 hours:
A deep, ongry red at sunset foretells
rain Light red indicates fair weather.
A yellow sky at sunset also indicates
! fair weather, unless there are numerous
i clouds of a deep yellow, when thunder
storms may be expected A green sun
set indicates fair weather Heavy banus
j of clouds iu the west at sunset foretell
: rain. Rapid changes of the color of
cluud* at 6ucset indicate rain.
When the upper clouds move in a di-
I lection different from that ot the wind
| thin blowing, indicate a change of wind
When the outlines of cumulus clouds
are sharp, it indicates dry atmosphere,
and therefore presages fins weather.
Suull inky clouds foretell rain. A light
scud driving across hazy clouds indicates
j wind and rain.
Remarkable clearness of the atmos
phero near the horizon and an unusual
' twinkling of the stars, arc indications ol
1 approaching rain. Dew and fog are in
-1 dicalions ol fine weather.
Gone By.
The days sre gone in which a spade
1 might be called a spade; now, every
\ thing's in a name. Clerks do not wish
to be styled clerks, pure and simple, but
to ba set fmth as "with" Messrs So aud
So. Bar-keepers demand to be cousi
dewd "in ths wine business," and drivers
i of L«ger Boer Wagons, to bs styled "in
L the Brewery Business." No doubt by
i the same token venders of matohes ask
[ to be enumerated as "lumber merchants,"
and bricklayers, we are assured, con
stantly request to be written down as
"mason aud builder." Circus rtdera and
negro minstrels pretty universally ask to
be catalogued us iu "the dramatic profes
sion." Commercial travelers are found
to bo variously entreated as "importers"
and "jobbers." The dashing if some
what diaphanous disguise whereby deal
ers in faro banks and blacklegs generally
are proue to describe themselves as
"sporting men" is uot, we believe, allow
ed in the census, although between it
und the foregoing the difference ill por
baps only one of degree.
A close personal friend of Conklinj;
gives the ulterior design ot Mr. Conk
ling in his present move. He says ths
Seuator will oome back, not us a Repub
lican, but on ths new issue of opposition.
He will oocupy an independent position
i and will not go henceforth into ths R«
! publican caucus He and Piatt will
I hold the balance ol power—not Mahone.
He anticipates a break in ths psrty
thinks he socs the beginning of the end.
He is shaping his oourss so that in tho
ultimate break up of the party he will
be the loader uf ths nsw issue, anti-mon
opoly. For part we don't think he will
get back.
NUMBER 49'
llow to Manage Him.
Husbands, my dear ladies, can be
coaxed to da almost anything; but it
will not do tn drive them. II the wife
is fond of her own way, the husband is
t>!erably certain to bo similarly inclined,
and mutual misery is the result. There
should he but one will with a married
couple who arc truly mated, and that
should be tlio will of—both. To those
wlio know the sweet authority of lore,
this will uot seem like a paradox. We
have known couples—•not so many aa we
could wish—both of whom could truth
fully say, after a dozen or twenty year*'
walking of tbe long path together, tbat
thev had had their own way, because
the neoessary mutual yielding had been
dune so cheerfully and so wholly that
hot the o«« way iflmalncd. J'he worst
of husbands —provided ho is not dissi
pated, of coursa—can be managed if
you, hi-t wit'o, can keep hiui iu love with
you When that can be dono, all the
rest foliows. How it can be done we d">
not know ; you ought to, if you know
what he loved you for in the first place.
Wo do not uiean simply faithful, and
provident and kind, but genuinely lov
ing Few mortals can withstand the
power of lauhful, loving devotion. —
Exchange
The number of bones in the human
body ii 250 The average number of
teeth it thirty two.
If men knew ail that women think
they would bo twenty times uioro auda
cious. It' women know what mon think,
thsy would be twenty times more coquet
tish.
The most remarkable run evor made
on as American railroad was tbat from
Detroit to Victoria, a distance of 229
miles, iu 235 minutes running time. It
a special train with Vanderbill's
I private car, carrying a party of railroad
magnates.
A Ilockford (Me.) girl had her corset
i torn oil'by a stroke of lightniug, and
was uuinjared, but a young man who
\ called to borrow a book had his right
| arm shattered and a piece of corset-steel
blown into his liver lie said he didn't
know she was loaded.
It was their first night aboard steam
er. "At last," he said tenderly, "wo all
alone out upon the deep waters of the
dark blue sea, and your heart will always
baat fur me as it has beat in the past?"
\Mv heart's all right," she answered,
languidly, "out my stomach feels awful.
A Milwaukee girl suffering from lock
jaw, was left alone with a mouse by a
shrewd physician, and sfio coogrived to
t open her moulh enough to tive a yell
that made the crockery iu the china
closet nttle.
In the year ISSO America issaed sev
enty patents to women. And not one
ot these was an indicator to be attached
to a bedpost to show if there i 9 a man
under the bed. And yet think how
much getting down on hands and kneei
such a thing would save women.—Bos
ton P.st
It is not pleasant to have the barber's
apprentice practicing upon you, lay open
your cheek with a two-inch gash, and
thcu follow tlio cut with the cheery
remark, ' Skin's very tender, sir." It
is not pleasant. We don't know what
it is, but it isn't pleasant. — Burlington
llaiclceye.
North Carolina has twenty iron fur
naces. mills, &c, representing a capital
of §60,000. There is no reason why
it should not be sixty times that suui.
Iron ores abound iu many of our count
ies and the iron busiu ;ts ouiht to bo aa
important industry of the (state. — WU
miugron Star.
A young lady at an Oshkosh temper
ance meeting said : "Brothran and en
ters, cider is a necessity to cue aad I
must Save it If it is decided that we
are nut to drink cider, I shall eat apples
and get some younc men to squeeze me,
for T can't live without the juioc of tbe
; apple."
"You ain't taking any stock in wo
man's love, tb ?" "No," he auswored,
despondently, "it'sall flummery." "Veiy
; strange," added his friend. "You didn't
me to talk that way." "Perhaps not,"
, ho replied, "but I've been married noar
ly two years, and thero are four pair of
irousora lunging up in my eloset waiting
to be patched, and not a stitch taken in
them yet."
Why will not grass grow under our
trees? M. Paul Bert has shown that
greon light ninder the development of
plants. Plants enclosed in a green
glass frame wither nud die as though
they were in darkness. M Kegnard
finds that plants specially require ths
red rsys It sunlight is deprived of
tho red rays tho plants soon cease to
thrive
A newsboy went into a oiirar store on
Otlveston avenue and asked for a five
cent cigar, upon rcceiveing whieb he bit
| off the end and lit it throwing down k
lead niokel. "Look here ! it ain't good,"
said tho tobajoonist,examining tbe niok
el. "I kaow it, but I'll smok-j it, any
how," responded tbe newsboy —Gulvet
i ton Neva