davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16

s'JoHN" THE NEXT SOCIAL PRoBLEM.-A San
Francisco correspondent, writing on the subject
Of immigration to the State of California; thinks
that the next sacial problem will be tho status Of
the Chinese. In few months or years he will
cross the Rocky Mountain, and begin to fill up
the Valley of the Mississippi AS soon as the Pa
cifo Railroad is completed the path will be open
to him. Millions can still be accommodated in the
mines on the Pacific Coast, but the South, with its
fields OF cotton, rice and sugar, is the proper
place for them ald as she is now Frustrated by
the rayages Of war. aud the effect OF famine, they
are needed to recup4rate her exhausted energies;
Chinese questi, N, aud then will como up the per-
picking problem Of his status in the community, con
January, 1867, the Colorado, pioneer Of new
line between San francisco and China, will COM
mence her trips, and every arrival will bring from
one thousand to ffreen hundred to that port.
Capitalists already discussing the question of
contracting with Chinese companies for immense
numbers OF them to cultivate the cotton fields Of
the South for term of years, at a much cheaper
rate than negro l4bor can be obtained. Soon the
rivalrybetwten the Cinnamon and the negro will
commence,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16

| H. g. FDOEsn NJ. Ii. Ne. 1850 BsaaG1ay, New 2oI5.
aoyo1nHer
Hs- ARTIFICIAL EYFS.-ARTIRLGIAL HU.
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by prs. F.
DAUcR aud p doUGELs1ANN l'ormerly employed by
Eo1ssosSNAu OF Paris. No. G99 Broadway, New 9orE.
aprillt VI
Gg MARRIAGE AND CELlBACY, All ESSAY
of Warning and Instruction Tor Young Men, Also
Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers
with meas Of reet Sent free OF charge IN se"ieo
letter envelopes Address Or. j. ShILLIN HoC"n'
TON, Howard Assocat on, Philadelphia, Pa
August Ii ollo -
81 ITCH ITCIIl ITCHl SCR ATo Il1o. d J
sCRATCHl SCRATCH ZWHEATON's O1NIAhNA
will tho itch in 48 hours. Also cures Salt hnoun'
Ulcers Chbains, and all Eruptions OF tho Skin. fise
go cents. For sale by all druggists by selioine ~
cents to WEEKS h FUTTER. Sole Agents, l7o nasn1ns
ton street Boston, 1t will be forwarded by maii' 41eo
postage, to any part of the United States.
June4 ------- .--
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16

An EREnI1rE.-A few evenings since, Mrs.
George II. Gutter, of Boston, while sitting at the
window OF her summer residence in Ocean-street,
Lynn, observed brilliant meteoric display Fol
lowing tile course OF the erratic messenger. she
witnessed its descent directly beneath her window
upon the grass. On approaching the spot, Mrs,
G. discovered a white substance, and, upon
touching it, found it to be hot and smelling
strongly of sulphur. Il was sent to Boston. and
submitted to DR.. Jackson, who pronounced il q,
very fine specimen Of anereolite.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16

CHARLES D1cKENs-How He L1vEs.--Mr. Chaa.
Dickens, who lives at Gad's Hill, near Chatham,
is rather reposing on his laurels, aud taking his
otium cum dig. He drives neat pair OF ponies,
decorated with small bells, and is followed by
three very large dogs The reason he does not
allow single dog to accompany him is owing
to tho fact that ii one Of the dogs gets into diff
Guilty on the road he goes home and reports his
grievance to his companions, when the three al
lies conspire M together, and start off to seek re-
Journal, and it is Dckensv enough to have come
from Charles himself.-New York World.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,

aT It completely neutralizes the peculiar syphifeo
poison and eradicates every particle OF the taint fo
| the system forever.
that DOES and WILL CURE every case without falureb
when taken according to directions.
@- Neither s 1t remedy to be tried, but ono thas
has been tried and thoroughly tested in some Of tho
very worst cases Of secondary and tertiary Syphilis
and In every case 1t made complete and cave tho
sufferer new lease Of life health, strength, and happ
ness. .Z
Har It is now being used and recommended In thedr
private practice by OF the most eminent phyEt-
CLANS in the United States. sZ=.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16
KATHAIRoN.

k Z OV = NH E1rhTA0iVs
KATHAIRON 1B FROM THE GREEK WORi
"Kathro," or "Xathairo, :" Bignifying to cleanse
rejuvenate and restore. This article is what ts namt
signifies For preserving restoring and Identifying tht
human tar 1t Is the most remarkable preparation in bs
world It liz again owned and put up by the original
proprietor, and s now made with the same care, skill
and attention which gave 1t sale of over one million
bottles per annum.
It ia q most delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates sourf and dandruR.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling of and turning gra5
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful neat
OF hair should use Lyons Katharon. 1t is known and
used throughout the civilized world. Sold by al 70
spectacle dealers. EMAS BARNES OO.s
October % New YotK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16
READER, SY0P. PAUSE THINK !!

Have you ever been affected with Syphilis In sny Of
its forms? If so do not run the fearful risk Of entail
inn horrd diseases upon your children and chidrens
children to the third and fourth generations, but 20
poetyely sure to drive every vestge OF the dseaee
from your 81 stem ut once, by taking LAWRENOEH
ANTI.SYPHILITlO.
n;r Il has heen remarked by celebrated medicd
writer hat If Syphilis and it's effects could be stopped
half Of the diseases that now aflict the human family
would disappear"
a This valuable medicine is pleasant to the taataL
has delightful odor and is not In the least injurious.
n9- For sale by all ruggists, and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16

rE,H1s EXTRAORDINARY AND TRULY vALUEABL&
i Medicine ts prepared with the utmost Skill and cam
by regular graduate Of Medicine and pharmacy no@
fresh SOUTHERN MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERE4
aud la therefore
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16
WILL TURN OUT FROM 500 TO 700 POUNDS
PER DAY WITH TWO HANDS.

YyHE CLEANER AND CONDENSER ATTACHMENT
Is an ENTIRELY NEW FEATURE aud great &C.
quison to the Gin proper. 1t very simple in con.
struction and operation and requires no appreciable
force to drive It. 1t to separate ali the vast
amount OF fine dust and sand from the ginned cotton
which, by the ordinary process, would BIZ deposited
with It, and be packed In bales for market The Con.
denser also prevents the possibility of firing tho GIN
ming buildings If the Gin itself could generate
re (which this Gin cannot do). It occupies but little
space, and may be operated in almost any building,
however small, and when desirable. may be used in the
open field. It Is entirely portable, and, with the Gin
forms COMPLETE GIN MING ESTABLISHMENT OF
ITSELF, which can be moved from plantation to
plantation ==
The saving in the erection Of buildings such as are
required these Gins and Condensers the cost of
those required for other gins will far exceed the entire
outlay for these improved Universal Cotton Gins and
Condensers complete for use
Agents for the CLARK SORGHO MILL and COOKS
Agents for AROHAMBAULT's PORTABLE STEAM
-. Agents for the NaERsoLL COTTON PRESS
LITTLE & MARSHALL,
No. 14O TING.sTREET,
OPPOSITE PAVILION HOTEL
August 81 tuths3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ma- A,7.AI HaaIll BpEirrA EVE.
.n.ts new, without sqectscles, Doctor or ,Ielcirs
pamphlet mailed tsee receipt q ten capts. Adrsi
n, g. rooTs. III. d. ss. 1850 lsc9ad aa7 New 2ork.
,In,,nrr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23

SrRESoru OF ruE BEErLx.-This insect
has ,ust aslonished me by its vast strength OF
body. Every Que who has taken the COM
mon beetle Ia his hand knows that his limbs,
il not remarkable for agility, ara very pow
erful; but was not prepared Tor 90 Samp-
sonian feat as that have just witnessed.
When the insect was brought to me, hav'
ing no box immediately Mt hand, Twas nj
loss where to put IL till could kill II hut
n quart bottle full Of milk Icing on the ia
BILE, placed the beetle for the present un-
der that, the hollow ut the bottom allowing
him room to stand upright. Presently, to
INV surprise, the glass bottle began to move
slowly and glide along the smooth table,
propelled IN tho muscular power OF the
imprisoned insect, and continued for some
time To perambnla,e the surface, to the as
tonishrnent Of all who witnessed IL. The
weight of the bottle and its contents could
not have been less than three pounds and
half. while that Of the beetle was about
half an ounce. 80 that il really moved
weight Of ne times its own. A better no.
ton than figures eau convey will be obtain
ell Of this fact by supposing lad Of fifteen
TO bc Imprisoned under the great bell Of ST.
Paul's, which weighs ~ 600 pounds, and
TO move il to and fro upon smooth pave
men, by pushing within. Professor Goss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
VINELAND.

Il - <-x-<<AAN -
CARM AND FRUIT LANDS. in mild and
rheslthral elmste Thirty miles .'.n Of; 81 ph,Ia.
line OF latitude ~ Baltimore, Md.
The coil 10 rich and prsdssiire vsaying ron
clay 10 sandy loan, suitable for wheat, 0rass,
Corn, Tobacco, Fruit; and vegetsowts;s ". InM ~
Orchards have been planted out by experienced
fruit growers. Grapes, Peaches, Pears, 40, pro.
ducs Immense profits. vineland is already one OF
the most beautiful places 10 the United states.
The en!,r. ,eLr,Gty consisting o. a squs, ~
improvements. The land To- only, sold to sctual
settlers with provision for public sdarnment. The
place, on account OF It's great beauty, a. well a.
~ ta,ts, Il has increased Ave thousand people
within the past three years. Churcbes, Stores
Schools, Academies, Societies OF Art and Learning,
and other elements Of refinement and culture have
SANITY settling. Hundreds Of new houses are DO
ing constructed Prices OF Farm land. twenty acre
lots and upwards, SIS per acre. Five and ten acre
and village lats for ale.
Fruits and Vegetables ripsn earle, In thl, di.-
Va. Improved places for sale.
Openinys for ali kinds Of business, Lumber Yards.
Msnufaetores, Poundries, Stores, and the like and
steam Power. With room. can Dc Isn.ea, ,,,o,
climate, and good soil. In . country beautifully
i'm proved. Astounding In fruits. and possessing all
other social privileges. 10 the heart Of civilization
Letter. answered, and the vInsiand Rural, pa.
per giving full information, and containing reports
Or Scion Ros!n,op, sent y ~ IPPvlISaI,
dis Township, New Jersey.
FROM r,,ert Of Ssisn Rosi.'o., xgriesifsrai Edi
tor OF ths TribsnsI III q one Of ths Most srfsn,irs
Isrtiis Tracts, IN simoH level pesffsa ssd ssifs-
he eondifion for pleasant farming that rs knsp 81
tiu aide ofhs Wssfun Pr eiriss." 6mH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Hundreds and thousands annually die prcma-
.arsly when. II they would g,vs the Great French
DR. JUAN DElAMARRHs
CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLSr
Prepared By 0AnAScisan . Durorf, No. 2is re
Lombard, Paris. mon ths prsssrfpsiee Of d.. Juen
DslAmArrs. Chief Physsish - The Hospttal do
Nord 90 LAxiboissirs, . his tSisl they vssld Ind
mmsdi.s, relief and, " shogt time, - nsliy ~
practice q many eminent prsnsh physisi.ns YIN
uniform sueesss, and highly rssoansndsd - "
safsriss iroa GENERAL e ssssai Debility. al de-
ranesnsnts Of ths Nervous Yersss. msanenely'
Spsr.ssfsoAsa.s - ss.s.sf Estssssss, =, I'm.
% arising fva esxsal 6Isssss@ ts s, i ~
s srssiSss Nssvo,s.sss w Veal Spas. Loves q
splrIts, Dimnsss Of Vision. Hystsriek Palms u N
Back and Llnba fnDotsncy, Ac. Nelauguago -
convey an aAequats idea Of The tmmsdiats and NJ
most hiraculous change it produces Ia the dshili-
tated and shaitsrsd system. In net, u stands IN
riysiied 2: a esAiiinSsu Of the naiAdiss sesvs
suiiss 10 more. bat sss TAs 0.sss rs.sA Rsss-
d, u viii snsss ears who're all otheys hil. cd,
altho' pevsrfhl remedy. eoatAins nothing hurtfhl
TO the uAost debate esustitntioa. q
Pamphlets, eoa&aining full particulars and dirse.
tons tor using. In Enslish, French, Spanish end
German, ssssupany each hex. ard are also sent
nee 10 any addrses. When requested.
Price One Dollar per boz or sfx eoxss nor Hve
sold By all Dr,sxisis tArssgbes. n. void, OF
tion. BY enclosing specified prss, soany authorised
proprietary General. Agents in Ansrses OSCAR
O. MOSES CO.. n Cortlandt 81, New YORK. "
d. A Bassa, sss assns DC sAcs md Sddesrd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
Tho Great English Remedy.
siR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS,

Prepared nom prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, N.
d., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This we'll known medicine 10 no imposition. bot
Q sure and safe remedy for Female Nfheulties and
Distractions from any cause whatever and, ~
though powerful remedy ,iteontains nothing hurt
nl 20 the constitution.
TO MARRIED LADIES
u is peculiarly suited. II will, In . short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
In all eases Of Nervous and Spinal Ahections
Pain Ia the hack and limbs, Fatigue on slight ex:
srtion. Paipitstien Of the Heart Mysteries, and
whites these Pills will effect cure when all other
means have tailed and, although powerful re- I.
edy, do not contain iron. calomel. antimony, or
anything hurtfal TO the constitution.
Full directions In the pamphlet around each
package. which should he carefully preserved.
: Ohssrve on each bottle the name % jos MosEs.
wiyoout u none are genuine.
. ~ rull particulars get Psmphiss'hee' OF the
agent,
n. d. 81 and a postage stamps enclosed to any
authorised agent, will Insure . bottle containing
over 50 pills. by return mail. Sold by all Drug
Eists Price o. PEE bottle.
JOB MUSES., ~ Cortlsndt st., New York,
iyr2s Sole United States Agent.
Fos saie By DR.. ALvAN BACON, Biideiocd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23

RrcoysrRucrsp GERNANI.-Perhes in
l.eipsic, has published IN pamphlet with
three maps an essay from Petermann's
Geographical Journal upon the political
Reorganization of Germany" In this n
number of interesting statistics are given,
of which we extract few for the iniorna.
ton of our readers.
Prussia hal before is6i 5Os6 square
miles Of territory and i9.}O4 si3 people.
She has now Gs,5 square miles and % 500
ST pcople. She has gained therefore 1909
square miles and 2s5,7OO inhabitants.
The States she has swallowed are Hano-
yer, with 6t'S square miles and 9g3, 1gl
inhabitants; kurhessen, with l52 square
miles and 7:}7, Isl people; Nassau with IS
square miles and l6i,0li people; Frank
fou with "a square miles and e9.sn peo-
nile {; Schleswig iiolstein with 100 square
miles and 9si0,9a6 people; ten square miles
taken from Bavaria, With 20 $40 people and
20 square miles taken from the Duchy OF
Hes-e, with ~, ,G2 people. The reckoning
Ia by German miles
Prussia contained before 1868, 2,50i, l79
persons OF other nationalities, not speaking
,;erman. The forcign element Is very lit,le
increased by her recent conquests. The
strength Of the Proiestants has been in
creased N Prussia before 1866, contained
sixty per cent of protesiants and thirty-six
per cent Of Catholics, while now the Prot
estants make sixty-iour per cent and the
Catholic, only thirty TWO per cent OF the
population.
In the whole North German Confedera
ton which now includes q, 2l0,s62 inhab-
itants, the i'rolestants are ~ per cent and
the Catholics only ri per cent.
The Confederation has merchant ma.
riue Of 7i67 ships and l,:s6,7l9 tons
greater than that Of any nation, excepting
only the United States and England.-.N:
" poa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ tAs Hsaevssis Justices Of hs Supreme Judicial
- cssst vert % Do Aeidsn at Ifsd. ritAis and for
tAs ces.iy Of Ys'k. on hs yss'n Tss'dsy Of
hsv, 4. d. is6d'
h Frsncies +. smith, OF saoo, II the County Of
Teri and Btata Of Maine. wife Of William p.
smith % Laconia, In the County OF Bslknap 10
!hs st..s q Neg H.upshirs llsels and give, .h',
nasrisd 70 The said William P. Smith on the third
day Of May, A. ID. iesi, and has always behaved
toxsrds hln % hithful and loving wife, yet the
sah wiliian p. smith. on the sixth day OF May,
~ D. 1884. vilfuiiy and without any iustiaabie
cause dssertsd her and wholly neglected to make
any provinon for her support. and has continued
sssh dsssvtion and neglect 70 the present time.
ducivs % domestic harmony and consistent with
The psaoe and morality OF society. she prays that
shs bonds OF Watrimouy between her aud her said
kusbaud may BE- dissolved, aud a. In duty bound
will svsf pray fRANClES 7. SMITH,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
KNOW THY DESTINY!

MADAME T. Y. TuoRSroS, the great English A..
troiokist ClAiryoyAnt and Psychomstrieian. Who
has astonished the scientific classes OF the Old
World, has nov located herself At Hudson. N. n.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful pow
ers OF second TO enable her TO impart knowl
edge the greatest TO the single OF mar
rye OF either ssx. while In . state Of Trance che
delueates the very features Of the person you are
10 marry aud by the aid Of an instrument Of In
tense power. known as the Psyehomotrope, xuarsn
tees 10 produce Q liie-like picture Of the future
husbsnd OF vie OF the applicant, together with
date OF marriage position In lin, leading traits Of
character, &e. This is no humbug, as thousands
Of testimonials can assert Sne VIII ssnd. Nhen
desired certified certificate, or written guArante,
thai the picture Is What u puryorts to DO. Nv On.
e'oslny small lock Of hair, and stating place oi
BIRTH age. disposition and complsxiou, and encio-
yoarselI you will receive the picture and desired
Information by return mall AL communication
sacredly confidential Address, In eonddence, MAD
Ank X. Y. TnosSros. r. y. Box %, Hudson, N. Y.
6m0SlS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
STATE OF MAINE.

YORK, 50.
AZ the supreme Judicial Court. begun and held
at Alfred. within and for said County OF York. on
the third Tuesday Of September, In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
Libslant give notice 20 the said william Smith
10 appear before the Justices OF our said Supreme
Judielst Court 70 he held ut Saco. within ant Tor
said county OF York, on the hrst Tuesday OF Jan.
uary next by serving him In hand with IN attest
ed copy Of said libel nd this order thereon four
teen days Tor by publishing the same three weeks
successfully In the Union and Journal, newspa-
per printed In Bddsford In said County, the last
publication thereof 10 he thirty dsys), ut least
before the sitting OF sad Court, that he may then
and there In our said Court shew cause, " any he
have, Why the prayer Of said Libel should not be
granted.
49, Attest, G. u, LORD, Clerk.
SLRs. A true copy OF tho Libel and order Of
} Sets. Court thereon.
>~~~S' Attest, O, d. LORD. Clerk,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
To Cons,s,npf,res.

The advertiser, having been restored TO health In
q faw weeks by a very simple remedy, after having
suffered for several years with severe lung ahec-
tiou, and that dread disease - Consumption - Is
anxious 10 make known To his fsllow-suherers the
copy Of the prescription used (fee OF ehargel with
the directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will lind q cure for Consumption,
Istha, rOneA,ti,, Coughs Colds, and all Ttroat and
Lsng JrscnORs. The only object OF the advertiser
In sending the prescription Is 10 benefit the amiet
Cd and spread Information which he coneeives to
be Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try
his remedy, as Il will cost them nothing. and may
prove blessing. Parties wishing the prescription
tfs.l by return mail, will please address
Rev, EDWARD A. WILSON,
lye WiuiansbsrgA, kisys Co., Nsv York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER-

The remedy IL within reach OF all. Sro'azfsr'.
cem,sssd FIsid Extract Of BseAs, will cure you OF
ell KsssSv Diseases, RAs.ssafisa. Goat, Gr1ceL
Lvss.v aud CArosie GessrvAos and will renew and
restore your exhausted ana falling energies. II
you have been too eager roiD Of pleasure. moth
Ing will do you 80 much good ne SmoiaadsrS IF
fraef RueAn. For many diseases Incident TO 10
males Sp,olapdsr's BaeAn Is q sure and sovereign
remedy. Get ths gsnsias. Pr'es only One Dollar.
Sold by T. "a Stevens and Alyan Bacon, Bidde-
ord, and Apothecaries generally.
DURLElGliS ROGERS, Boston, General Agents.
ASK FOR sMOLANDER'S BCClIU. iyt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-23
miscellaneous.
THE PRINTER AND HIS TYPE.

The following beautiful extract Is from
the pen Of benjamin F. Taylor, the printer
poet:
Perhaps there il no department Of enter
prise whose details are less understood. by
intelligent people, than the ''art preser'a-
i've" the achievement OF types.
Every day, their life long. they sse &C.
cussomed to read the newspaper snd md
fauh with its statements its arrangements,
lis looks; to plume themselves upon the
discovery OF some roguish and acrobatic
type that gets into frol;c and stands upon
is head or Of some waste letter or two in
i,-but Of the process by which the news
paper is made, Of the myriads OF motions
and the thousands OF pieces necessary to
its composition, they know little and think
less. -
They imagine they discourse OF won
der. indeed. when they speak OF the fair
white carpet, woven, for thought to walk
on, from the rays that flut,ered on the back
OF the beggar yesterday. yvr :,
Hut there is something moro wonderful
still. When we look at the hundred and
fifiy-two little boxes, somewhat shaded by
the touch ofinky fingers. that compose the
printers cease, "noiseless, except the click
ing Of the types as one by one they take
their places on the growing line-we think
we have found the marvel Of the art.
We think how many iancies in fragments
there are in the boxes; how many atoms Of
poetry and eloquence the printer can make
here and there, if he had only n little chart
to work by; how many facts in small
"handfll;" how much truth in chaos
Now he picks up the scattered elements
until he holds in his hands q sianza OF
"Gray's Elegy," or mono,ly upon Grimes
"Ali Butioned up Before" Now he sets
"puppy missing" and now Paradise Lost;
he arrays bride in -smsll caps" and
sonnet in .'nonpareil;" no announces the
lanyuishing ''hyc," in one sentence-trnns.
poses the words and deplores the days that
are few and evil i'm the next
A poor Jest ticks il. way slowly into the
printers hand. like q clock just running
down, and strain Of eloquence marches
into the line letter by letter. We fancy we
can tell The difference by the ear, but per-
haps not
The types that told wedding yesterday
announce burial tomorrow perhaps the
slne letters.
They are the elements to make world
oc Those types are world with some
thing in ], as beautiful as, spring, rs rich as
summer, and rs grand as autumn flowers
t;,st frost cannot wilt Fruit that shall rip
en- for all time. ..- 'a,-
The newspaper is the log-book OF the
world. Il tells at what rate the world Is
running. We cannot find our "reckoning'
without it. ... ..r..g
True, the green grocer may bundle up
q pound ,f candles in our last expressed
thoughts, hat il Is only coming to base
uses, something that is done times innu.
mcrable.
We console ourselves by thinking that
one eau make OF that newspaper what he
cannot make Of living oaks-a bridge Tor
time that he can fling over the chasm ofthe
dead wears. and walk safely back upon the
sl,adowy sea into the far past. The singer
shull not end his song nor the soul be
eloquent, no more.