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Show .Altogether Too Fut. tli? train left Dayton, south bound, onductor came into the smoking car a cry of, "Tickets, please!" and as ! was only one fresh passenger he ed directly to him. This new ar-was ar-was from the farm, and in nothing hurry. . , hat's up, kurnell?' lie asked, as tha ucted baited before him. . ' ' ' . icket, sir?" . '. "r ; t'S, is she on time?" , . . m." : loins right to Cincinnati?" es. Ticket, if you please." ' had a ticket, but. Say,' how's it looking along the line?" live me your ticket." " bonder where I put it? Been much' between here and Hamilton this Hi? Feller was telling me yesterday lie never" , am in a hurry, sir!" exclaimed the uctor. hoo! Haven't got any hay out at ther end of the line, have you? I aught once last week, and me'n Bill owork like nailers to beat a thunder 3." lave you got a ticket?" 'f course." 'en hand It over at once! I can't way my time here!" too! Well, here's the ticket, and I a receipt for it. Feller in such a I' as you might die suddenly. Lands! fhat a hired ruan you would make eck or two! Never had one who m a hurry. Say, if you" t the conductor was gone, the coun-an coun-an turned to a passenger with a disgust on his face, and con-hat's con-hat's the way with these monopolies, not only want all your money, but wnt treat you decent after they Reckon I'll drop in on the boss of w I when I get to town and let him ' at such conduct don't go down 3 free born American. Cincinnati s-Star. could see out of that eye. He went to Dr. A. T. Clason, an oculist, and the eye was examined. Dr. Clason told Mr. Earle that the cataract liad been removed as neatly and completely as it could have been done with a surgeon's knife. The eye is still somewhat inflamed, but Mr. Earle still retains the use of it." |
