davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23
COhUHEN
FOE SALE.

Advertisements, in this column, OF three
ines, each insertion, Thirty Cents.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-11-23

@HILDsS SHOE-No. Is, nearly new.
Obetweem Waluu Street Church and
the Upper school Building. The finder
will please leave 1t at this ONCE. ry --
2. 1859
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17
CORES PoNDENCE.
FROM WISCONSIN.
RlAck RIyaa FAILs, April ,, 1863.

BtAck RIVER Ais, April 2, 1863,
ro ih5 Editor of ths WoREsgxAS's ApvooArH
III IL tie p.sh of Labor Union, M. !, Of
Black Eyer Falls, Wisconsin, 70 make Il
publicly known tuat they 3D. not hold them
,e.ves sponsibe iyr any acts u violence Or
unreasonable Attacks made ~ "acabs," OF
aus other set If reckless vlgabonds, v to are
aot disposed " take care Of themselves,
-h.ir earnings 7r their families Such men
ars lasting disgrace to All honest working
uen. Such man are q pest 70 society, ana
no relauc- cln ~ placed On them either IN
tne workshop ~ Our of u; they bring discre :
nt IN whole communities; they are cOntin-
latly sutakins, undermining anu bsckbting;
guuBay0riug Cd aunt up some little stories
10 carry to their employers, thinking BY
such means " obtain i2v0rs from their EN-
piUy ers, wuu, as a general thing, are taken
IN them t0 make DO Sea or furemsn over
honest myn-thyir superiors both as work
mtn an1 citizens
Tits true that efforts are being continual
IN made, bJJn BIZ meu and women, 10 better
TIE CONDITION of such men, both financial y
anu GAbtI WISE Jul tutN are 80 terribly COW
-d by the over bearing capitalists, that they
lave not the moral courage 10 look them III
TIE face and declare themselves men who
are u0t Tor sale, Or dare to stand up and say
that beneeiorward ta-y shall vote for no
party but that which r. presents the work
ingmen-the Labor Reform Party.
II may b. possible that arguments are SAL
needed To convince wcrkingmen Of their du-
7 ty 20 themselves ia this respect. Il there
any man pr woman 90 ignorant or blinded
uy The glitter Of gold and diamonds, thai
they cannot see the vital necessity aud lm
pOTtsuce " organization Just investigate
the matter a hllle, and you will find thai
our employers al members OF some comb
nat en- or union among themselves.
Liberty prings from usnity. This yol
may deny, but don'G you see the same price,
10 one store you do in another? This yol
will end il the general rule with al capital
ste, and we must be prepared to 6ght then
\ with ,heir own apons-combination ans
unity. J. G. II.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

the patronage Of the President and Senste
Of the United States. For. since the mon
eyed aristoeracy al the South, combined
with the moBeyed aristocraey at the North,
10 prevent the nomination OF pendleton,
and taisted upon Us Blair. 30 secure the
selection OF Grant-Bnrt, Carey, and many
other good men, have been politically
slaughtered, and now that Grant BIS sign
ed The platform upon 'shich be was unfairly
elected, the laboring producing masses Of
the United States may, ere fou years shall
elapse, lose the few constitutional rights
they now enjoy; oe trodden down and OBJ
pressed BY q moneyed aristocracy and n IL
itary despotism, until, like our Anglo Saxon
ancestors, the honest yeomanry and mechan-
los shall rise 10 their might, aud wipe out
with tenfold more fervor and 6rcene's
their oppressors, than did the oppressed At
Runnymede two hundred years ago. To
avoid the necessity for such bat lie, the
people must form a party, nominate and
elect honest capable men to our State Con
ven ion, to the Legislature and to Congress.
In fact, We mast nominate and elect good
capable conservative men for al places OF
bonor and emolument, IL we YOU'D prosper
and sustain our constitutional rights com
pei all N en- 10 obey the constitution aud
the laws, live In peace aud harmony with
the military at al times, subservient to civil
Law and authority, then the great mass Of
the people may be prosperous and happy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17
FROM IOWA.


MNUhbuNh3 APIIIf = IDVVf
70 the Editor o. the woEKsanAS's Advocate.
In my last proposition for the Workin g
mems National Cooperative Life Insurance,
meant to have said on the due Attesta-
tion Of the death Of member Of any char
tered labor union, let the proper officer Of
the National Labor Union assess five mills
on every member If the unions throughout
the nation, and pay the amount over to the
heirs Of the deceased brother, alter deduct
ing therefrom the necessary expenses.
The North McGregor Labor UnIon have
got their charter, and about 30 additional
members since nv last Glad - hear rom
Mlyille, N. J. That i what tells home and
commands respect. GEoRGE PsISDLE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17
FROM ILLINOIS.
MoNMou.H, III, April 6. lse

z NN~Ns
To the Editor d the WoEKiEsxAK's EDvooArE.
| am pleased with the tenor OF your
paper with reference to Finance and the
formation Of "Rople's Party;" such q
party should be formed Immediately and
fully organized, for it may be necessary %
adopt pass soords and secret signs, before we
can hope to succeed against The combined
powers Of moneyed aristocracy, backed
BY the secret societies Of "LOyal Leagues
and Army Of the Republic" leo called with
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

Athcrixed Agents TOT rhc Afvcate.
The following gentlemen are anti or,1ed
to act as Agents for THE ADsccAvE my
moneys paid to them win be duly aeuow.
lodged:
I'd. casvLnrar, Augusta, "a.
D. A. MrsLlss, New Orleans jackson r. X. Shops.
DouaAII cAnFnrrL, Troy. NY
y0HE X. 0KHALL. Water Valley. Miss.
@. TBRowsR. Atisnfa, Georgia
Y. A. WILSON, Atlanta. Ga.
JOAN r. wAasRs, Coiumbas. Ga
IT. 4As CAsEf, montgomery, Ala.
J3Rr PowKEs, NJ bite Aa-
H. SHERIRAN, WhkesbarFe. Pa
L. A. CHAFELLE, Auburn, NJ ".
Gao. v. DusLAr, MHlviile. N. ..
sKrH g. WALKsR, PerkskiiL N. ~, and vicinity.
JAMRs LEwrs. Folsom, Gal.
Gsorr LEsrca, Sacramento. Cal.
y. sHssIDAs, K'ngstcE, Lursrne county, Pa.
}. O. sLYyIs, Sunbery, Pa.
g. L. RsIss,sD, Neg YorF city.
Y. II. HAYWOOD, state Of Massachusetts,.
yeHS 7. MsLLoR, tor ~ State d Mes jersey.
MAkLY, umahs, Nebraska
W. H. CLA X, l. @tant, al.
]. Q. HusAr. Black River F4lis. Wisconsin.
LKwELLrE w LLofD Omaha, Neh-aska
I9Hs =. hABsRFlKLO. Wh-elin-, West Virginia.
" y. SrEBBiss, Blocminr on, Illinois.
kIcaAAD TaEyELlIcK. ~ stale Of Michigan.
~ LKOKAHD, Obcrin, ohio.
WV. y. JKssrP, New York Guy.
B.J. MuRpHr, Baltimore, Nd.
o. J. swEEGLEs, Buffalo NJ 4.
g. p. MAPEs, Rochester. N. r.
LAwy.scs SMTB, Fort Wayne, Ind.
r laoRAE, Amhoy, Ill.
j. NfELsoE, Cent? ala, Ill.
EM. II. v LET, L0ckport, iii.
WV. HARFLEy, Bloomington, ILL.,
WV RkMsKILL. Elgia, Ill,
wv. B. HACKARF. Aurora, i'll.
DAVID CAsTsxR, Rockford, H.
JAMES DuYLK, PEORIA I'LL
FKAsK HUniox, Springfield Ill
THOMAS DhEASY. Milwaukee, Wis.
JoHs rAYLoA, Racine, Wis.
Taos. MooRE, waseTnWn, Wis.
R H. RoDoLF, QuncN,1ll.
ALExASDgR MAssca, Ponaulac VIA
PErKR KARuH Portage City, Vie.
A. n. PoRrER BeRrsF Dam Wis.
JAAEs A0kINM Davenport, Iowa.
j. g. MOOSE, Dubuque, Iowa
y. j. SrAsTVN, kAnkAkse, III.
X. n. BAKR Houston, Texas.
JAMES EAfoHEE, Lonlsvile, Ky.
q. X. HkwirT. nauIun, Wis
JUHx SCHBgSsLRR, LAFAYETTE, Indiana.
JCBs fKIrKE, Mishs waka Indiana.
ESQ., NI-EY, sOut', Bend, Ind.
ASH p. Bo0rE LkpoKte Ind.
ions WHO'S, Evansville. Ina
}. H rUKSER, Logsnsport, Ind
O. H. QUiHRY. Wheeling. ". Virginia
@. W. Unison, Norw4ch Conn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

INSURE IN rHE REPUBLIc INSURANCE. CoxPAxY
Of Chicago
PAPER HANGTNGs AND WTSDow SHADEs -
latest Styles, at +. E. RIGBY'S, SO Randolph
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

k74- SUNDAY, or other weekly news or family
papers. tie furnished i'm gu-spy ttcai cores
pondence. % either blonde" bruno re' camPiexon
vi weekly eFtsr 81 any import SIRED very
derate rates by a. 'res-ing CnTrespnnd nee Once
HorkfngmdHs Adrse.. BOX q Z Paadelphia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17
. 8 . . . q . q . .

TO TsK NuRKirG Lass 81 an pTr D red TO fug-
nish A c'ase i'm stHnt emtoN mrnt heir homes
the whole of the in-. spare nome ts Busi-
uess rev. light and pref abe tiity c.nt- u S5 p-r
evening ea-iiy cam 81 persons ~ either sex
tn boys ans Iris much men. G /. ince-
"a 4 I'd tho-e sno ~ih d4Y o. their ~hnie
a. lie % 10 ba~in@s-5 Hni, thsf every terSn Whn
this notic=, mas zen me address aud he bu
Themselves faSke fhe ollo sing unpAra l-l-d
orer; ~ al VINO are not wet sati-hei vt TIE bn-l-
mes. An rud 81 pas tine rFouhe ~ WIRING M
Fn " -tcu-rs objections. &C.. sent IRE sample
y f0r 10 cents. address II. q ALIEN, Augusta
Maine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

GRAD 0FtSINu. will open this day,
y. lii Dearborn street, All establishment oi gents
furnishing goods His stock uil he fouud fash
iouahlc and elegant
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

ksnruFr Ny .a,ft.. tE. f..-- f,7., t.-
na7 f-f..f t1,t wv, /, -saart ts-,s .rt t.. u1-..,,
Zsituaz.r WI th.. cir,. execution va. t,I.ar w
.Ae statement pu5ii-b.3 in .b. tst r1nbar NJ
ths Agv-r.-s toth. aF.rt tat- t-.-. ,r.. sr.
-.s.-, ..--r,s or r-r.- s,...- -r.,... ..4.,
"03 purposes ooA.l= Ns'.. to -l'a 'a.-asoi ior
in' A'n. 'eI'a. ".la o-l'-- AMY, (. matters
'f'i '... '-At o-1'l. 'a-s NH E'aA M oor
-r.r..... ,...--. .,r.--... \, NJ ar-s.ll NJ
po--..a w. wv. vs-v .a5i-st oa Which wv under
.tL.. y. .sE.bten nrar4 There ara ru,r
,-.
ir.,.. ,... N. r.t.p .,i.t..-. .f tg. a...,r-
ri.- W. .ssarn ther IVY certainly hars b.en
auI.g W.T. D nta--a.emaur We huqa. howtver.
la a5or unions throughout lhs country whose
snsu.Il. s called wv .a.. nra-rapl, vI. hs
Eg...G w. .aH advice Th.y HiI certainly 6aa
f......l- interests t3 WY wy.
-aH l..0ts.--Ne Afe pleased bo announce
.a'. "'." a1','' 1' 7.'l= NM" 'l-'s
A4.+-. as s""'a III assume ti'l
woai.d strength anl eAaeNcr lrom wAici
there every reason to expect tAe happest
esuts
t.t
4"7 .. ., '...1L Mil 'Io'..
f..- r., w ..,.r .-on'.. $500
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

who, as body, aiht worth The price Of bun
die Of wick. We have sometimes thought that
the importation u few thousand Celestial
woOd.butchars would Ir'yc. IN the long run, an
nesiimable blessing, because there isas ight pos
ability that some such visitation might iniu . q
little ambition Into theft anbtionlesS souls. hut
while there j. life, there il hope, though can
dor compcls rs 20 sly--the pulse i very, very
low
Increased activity also prevails among tue
Plumbers and Gas Filters, who, heretofore,
have enjoyed a high reputation as honorable
Union men, though there Is certainly room ioV
Improvement Ia our next, &C shall refer at
greater length to tue progress Of the other
trades.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

AN'NAfNNf
MIsCELL tHEOUs.
The greatest SmOut insured In any one risk 8lOHpOC
sTATx Or NEW YokK.
CouNTT INV YozE
y. W. Macy. vie president and warley w. SHADE.
AIRY te Great Western Life lD-ur nee Co I'll M
per -onaiiy kngsn, being vrrsiy sworn u-pose an
say fha lore n |. true tut ana c-rpcf srat.-
Uo-pauy Il the bona nde owner K a Ira-
slo00JO o. CASH cafial invested Cks ann
D. d. fat lesst par value mortgage ununrum-
orrsd real ssl9tr EoFtn At -st aoubir tile
which The SANE + mortg4gei that eve described
invsfmeut-. any thereof mad for tie b-
neht ~ any individual exercising W the
agsmsnt " sad c0mt any. either eaent serrrtsry
director or other lie that the trag-- shove drs
ie4s-d n upai "a By d company That hsy a.
the Above described officers of ~ company
" ". MACY Vic President.
W. n. sHADAR, Secretary
lFlye Cent Int Rev Amp.i lCo.s s-ai
sub-c bed sns swoi n before NE hls 2d day VI pttru
scti6ed my name ana ar xsd my OF It'll al.
rive cent revenue staap. a.. MI HALE,
lscAi Public N4t.Ty
sTArK ~ ILLINOIS ArD,roHis OFncE,
srKNUFTE4D Il. Mauh D. ls69.
1, Charles n Lip nr5tt. Auditor ~ Pubic Accounts
Hssttrn Lys Insurance t0mp1ng touated al Neu Yors
city, hHs cnmp "a The state ct IHn0i-
regaia ing the bu-ine-s oil or=.n nRurH ice Comp va
and % rnhtled % lh- business insaE
ihragh t. agents, duly sutton Eed by this of.ce untA
nc thirty day Of January A p, 1915.
WHae.s niy hand and Eaial this eighth day "
March, o., 1870.
Y. 4. LlPPNcorr, AndI p A.
Apply !,
GEO. S0UTHWELL,
Agent, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-17

LirgN's loan OyHcE.--We again dircot tive
attention " our readers % the advertisement
~ Nr Lipman, ooyner ot Madison and CLARK
streets This house IL HE safest ana most *
teusiye of ia kind ii the city and ~ i may
always be obtained watches and jewelry 81 the
huast make fifty per cent bcloE what the same
cau be purchased far elsewhere. Readcr call
alj examine ior Yourself
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-11
Wonders of California.


Mr.. Samuel Bowles of the Springfield
Republican, in recent article in the atlantic
Monthly, goes into raptures over the Golden
State in the following style:
"In her, Nature is as boundless in its
fecundity and variety as it is strange and
startling in its forms. While Switzerland
has only four mountains that rise to a height
of thirteen thousand feet, California has one
or two hundred, while Mount Whitney scars
to fifteen thousand feet, and is the highest
peak of the Republic. She has waterfall
fifteen times as high as Niagara. All eli
mates are her own; what variety does not
her long stretch north and south present
her mountains and valleys introduced Dead
volcanoes and sunken rivers abound in her
mountains; the largest animal of the CONT
nent makes his covert in her chaparrals; the
largest bird floats over her plains for carrion;
the remains of the oldest inhabitant, as far
as identified, have been dug out of her
depths; the biggest nugget of gold weigh
ing one hundred and ninety-five pounds and
worth thirty-seven thousand four hundred
dollars) has been found among her gold de.
posts she has lakes SO voracious that they
will eat up man, boots, breaches and all,
in thirty days, and rich enough in borax,
sulphur and soda to supply the words
apotbecaries. She has mud volcanoes and
the 70 Semitic Valley; she grows beets of
one hundred and twenty pounds, cabbages
of Seyenty-fve, onions of four, turnips of
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-11
Annskhnla aFnras.

Christians look forward to the time when
the whole world shall be converted to Christ;
when all the idolatry now practised by so
many millions shall be overthrow; when
the dreadful errors and superstitions of Ro-
manism shall be abolished; when the Jews
shall be brought in with the fitness of the
Gentiles; when holiness shall everywhere
prevail, and all men shall own Jesus Christ
as their Redeemer.
There are some people who despair of this.
They take very dark view of everything;
they look upon the world as vessel that is
breaking up and going to pieces. 1t true
this world and its works will one day be
burned up; but do not know that my Bible
the surest of all tAings-declares that
"the earth shall be full of the knowledge of
God?"
Let us not be discouraged because this
day is long in coming 1t was four thou
sand years after sin entered the world that
Christ came to make an atonement for it.
The plans of God sweep round an immense
circuit. But he win not allow this world to
be always the DEVILS stronghold.
Blessed are those who are on the Lords
side, doing what they can in his name and
by his strength. They shall be on the side
of victory. They shall join in the shout
''Hallelujah, for the Lord God omnipotent
reicnethp' OLD PILGRIM.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-11
Undue Excitement.

The deadhest foe to mans longevity is
an unnatural and unreasonable excitement.
Every man is born with certain stock of
vitality, which cannot be increased, but
which may be husbanded or expended
rapidly, as he deems best. Within certain
limits he has his choice, to live fast or slow,
to live abstemiOusly or intensely, to draw
his little amount of life over large space,
or condense it into narrow oEe; but when
his stock is exhausted he has no more. He
who lives abstemiously, who avoids all
stimulants, takes light exercise, never over
tasks himself, INDUCES no exhausting pas
siOns, feeds his mind and heart on no excit-
ing material, has no facilitating pleasures,
lets nothing rufle his temper, keeps his sac,
counts with God and man duly squared up,
is likely, barring accidents, to spin out his
life to the longest limit which it is possible
to attain while he who lives intensely, who
feeds on high-seasoned food, whether material
or mental, fatigues his body or brain by
hard labor, exposes himself to infammatory
diseases, seeks continual excitement, gives
loose reign to his passions, frets at every
trouble, and enjoys little repose, is burning
the candle at both ends, and is sure to
shorten his days.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-11
The Great Telescope at Chicago.

The University of Chicago possesses one
of the largest telescopes in the world per-
haps the largest.
The destined work of this wonderful tele-
scope is to make, in connection with the
nine chief observatories of Europe and
America, an entirely new catalogue of $780,
600 stars, determining the right ascension
and declination of each particular star, so
that by observing it's position, astronomers
may, in far off ages, be able to pronounce
authoritatively on its motion, and to declare
in what direction it has proceeded through
the illimitable voids. AT this moment it is
slowly and silently performing its sublime
work, and furnishing those far-off astrono,
mers the data upon which to base their
calculations respecting that mighty problem,
the direct motion of the sun through space.
When this is solved, data will also be album
dant for locating the position of the great
central sun, around which millions upon
millions of other suns, popularity denominat-
ed stars, do in all probability revolve. The
great work being divided among the ten
principal observatories of the world, will
make the share of it falling to the Chicago
Observatory $4,000 stars-upon each one
of which the most careful observations will
be made and recorded. 1t will require about
ten years to accomplish this stupendous
work, and when it is done we may expect
some most important astronomical discov-
cries
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-11
NMsbaaarp.
Destruction Of Insects.

A correspondent of THE Cultauator thinks
that if much less dependence was placed
upon birds, and more energetic and persis-
tent efforts made by horticulturist and farm.
ers to destroy insects, there would be much
fewer complaints of their increase and raw
ages. In illustration he gives the following
example:
A few years since caterpillars were found
to be rapidly increasing, and threatened, on
the approach of the growing season, to strip
fine young orchard of several hundred
pear trees. The birds had proved entirely
insufficient to check them. An active man
was set to work-frst, to cut off and destroy
the rings of eggs in Winter, and afterwards
to swab or crush the young larvae in their
nests. Three days were thus occupied alto
gether, and the number of insects destroyed
was estimated at half million Clean work
was made of them. All the birds in the
country would not have done it, judging
from the slight impression they made on the
caterpillars. In another instance nursery
of several thousand pear-trees became badly
infested with aphides, but the birds did moth
ing. A man with few pals of strong soap
suds cleared them in two days.
Naturalists and fruit men have been
searching for years to find some birds that
will take hold of the curculios. Their search
has not been very successful, unless we ex.
cept turkeys, and these have to be fed with
the young larvae in the fallen fruit, and not
with the puncturing beetles. So long as we
look on with our hands in our pockets, hop.
ing that some other animals will do the work
we should perform ourselves, we may expect
failure. For few years past during our
own experience in employing men, we have
had trees bending with heavy crops of plums
Before we employed them, we had scarcely
a dozen good ones in a season, from six do
zen trees.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-08-11
Romance Of Real Life.

On Sunday last, Miss Matilda Griffith,
who has long been respected citizen of
Greenville, and Mr.. John Grant, of Ireland,
were married, at the residence of the former,
by the Rev. E. 7. BUST, D. D., of the Pres
byterian Church.
The incident is pleasing one; a romantic
history attaches. Thirty-three years have
fed since the parties became engaged, nor
have they seen each other in that time, and
during large portion of it were ignorant
of each others whereabouts. They were
both attached, when mere children, in their
native Ireland; but when the engagement
became known the families of both were op-
posed to it from opposite religious views,
and that of Miss Griffith contrived to send
her, against her will, to, the United States.
Mr.. Grant, all disconsolate, enlisted in the
British army, not being aware at first whittier
the lady had gone. His career as soldier
continued twenty-six years; in the meantime
he fought in the terrible Sepoy rebellion in
India, making as many hair breadth escapes
Gin the imminent deadly breaches" as Othel-
10. He returned to England some three or
four years ago, and having in the meantime
had some correspondence with the lady by
letter-for his devotion never faltered-
sailed for this country. She was on her voy-
age at the same time to old Ireland, and the
ships passed each other. He found his way
to the great West; and having been prostrat.
ed by cholera, and, losing the means brought
with him, he went to Montana to recruit.
Last Friday he arrived by the cars in Green
vile, suddenly and unheralded, and forth
with sought the house of Miss Griffith, who
knew him instantly on sight, but he did not
recognize her in the same manner, for she
had changed from the fragile girl to the wo-
man. Of course she was agitated and over
joyed, as he was, and there being no longer
any impeachment, an immediate marriage was
determined on. The result was their union
on Sunday, as before stated. They both
have the congratulations and kindest wishes
of this community, and the good prospect,
from apparent vigorous health, of enjoying
many years of happiness to crown their
mutual and rare constancy. GreenviUe, s.
G., Enterprise.