davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19
DR. PR0PHITT's
Celeb ated Liver Medicfn

II 10 purely vegeiaoie, aru Will ia Z
Liver and Kidneys .. promptly as Gala
Burhu' without any danger oil 'slivs,i,.,
,ructi,n OF the bones
Parties taking this medicine NED |
getting vet. or any othrr reasonable sIr
Symptoms Of Liver Dia
Headache. Dull Feeling or the Ea,
Stomach. Silk CT Nervous Headarse. ID
Indigestion "r Dyspepsia, Bad or Bitsl
the Mou,h. the sk,u hA- thick, rUea
and !. darker than usual. CcsiveDs1
choly F--lings, Cramps. Cold Pest. cslas
terry or D arrhoa, Chills and Fever, d
Ia facr. where tia Liver is ont Of orSs, I
liable to every die shat h oos ear',
rrorhitt's Liver Medicine. If sske. !
xili prevent and cure any disease, rs1aa;;
. deranged liver.
Il will regulate ito functions and ID
diseases caused By the iailsss Of d
action.
Il has been ased for = grert aussaf
Aad has gives universal sstisfaetiea-
There is 40 brother o. son elainiSs
the original rs .ips. his Pot Up in nd
and Flu,d fern
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19
aWolfe's Schiedam 'Scenapps.
I. recommended BY al the Medical Faculty.
,Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps.
l. good for Collie aud pain in il'ih lie Stomach
VOTES Schiedam. Schnapps.-
Is inita.ed aud -coua.srfsited, aud purehaisrl
will bate TO use caution in psrchasiuy! !9sG

I beg leave to call the attsntEon Of tho reader
to testiruooials in favor Of the Schpapp.:
/ feel bound to say that regar dyour Schnapps
- being 10 every :espees pre- euinently
pure and deserving Of medieval patronage. At
all events It Is the pItest possible article of Hol
land Gin, heretofore unobtainable, aud 10 such
may he SAFELY prescribed by physicians.
DAVID l.. MOTT, n. D., pharaacsutical Chem.
isr, New York -.
2LaHasyltIrrEy.. Sept f>AIAssl thst1 1chsSe
nos an article Of Gin, suitable for sseh eAsesras
DIR. ]. ". BRIGHT.
"Sshnapps." 10 . remely 10 chropis catarrhal
complaints, ETC.: ,-. ,. -.
Itake great pleasure 10 bearing highly eredita.
ble, testimony 10 its efncaey as remedial agent
in the diseases For which you recommend IL.
Having ps,sral tendeuey tethe muee1i sur
faces. With sight drgrec orstiuGia,ion. regard
1t as one Of the, moss important rvmedies in
chronic catarrhal affections. particularly those
uf the genito urinary! spparstns. With fhuca
respect, your otedient servant,
CAAS. A. IEAS, M. D., New York.
26 Prs STREET. NEw-YcpK, Nov. 81, 1867
upoLrBo HoLyE; ESQ. Prese"s: "DeAR SIK: i
have aade cbetsical oxamiratios ofA sampls
,leier,niuicg IL any foseign os pjoriodssabs,aucs
had been added to the simple dissilsea spirits.
The examination has rcssleed in the conclusion
tha, the s.mrie coEtaine poi,osou. Of har,nful
admixture. have tccu unable 10 discover sny
trace Of the deieseriOus substances which are
sometimes employ ed in the sduteratiou of Liquors
would Not hesitate to use myself. nor. TO reom-
mend to Others. foy neGieiual Purp' ses. the
''Schisdan SchnaPps" o. an excellent snd nn-
objectionable variety Of gin. VSrt Tesescifnpy
sSurs. p
tsigasd) cnAs. A sEELY, cheniss.
CHEMICAL AND TnoasIcAt LAB"aAeonv. IS
EXCHANGE Place. NEw.YoaE. Nov. IS. 1857 -
CpvLPs" woLyE. Ese., DsAH S,s,: The SDdes-
.igncI have carefully and th' roughly anaiyIed .
sample of your "Aromaiie Schiedsa 6chnapps." I"
| selected BY ourselves, asd have fodnd .he same
free from all urGsne inorganic spbstaaces. oere
OF less injurious To health. Prun the esssit Of our
examina tion vo onsiie, the article superior
quality, heslthiul as boversge, aud s6sctuai in
its MEDICINAL qualities. IT,.
Respectfully yours.
(Signedl ALEX. TRlPPEL. Chemist.
FRANCIS 3. ENGELnARD, d. D.
For sale BY all respse.aSls eroesrs snd Drsssis.s.
UlDoLPHo WqF1R1s BsT.
~ BEAyER-sT, ny.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19

cUSsBTA. TE1N3
Dn. Paepsrrr Dear sir.-Yoor ~
cine and Pain Hall Il is = eompis'e -
J. L. WEI
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19
DooLY COUNTY. GA, oc.s

UVVUA OVON -
Da. o. 8. PRoF1rrr: have. os
s;eatssa. nsasha. used your Pas =
eons,der It saeqoalee By anyteip!
the hesd, erexst, back OF s,de =
noihins gives relief BALI 50 q'''E -
dyse Pain Kill l. -
II 10 d"ins nueA Eood in The - -,
othsr faailies o. veil Is ny oEn,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found 80 deSrsbas.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric. and yet gasta
long on the hair. giving it rich. glaasy
lnstre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. }. C. Aver & Co.,
PaAo1cAz AND ANALYTICAL Czz1Gzss,
LOWELL MASS.
PR1cN 500.
Dn A. J. CHI 20 Sumter. SC.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19
rm mpA1n7 sCx, eo a YsAR.

A preen4.srsiy rc.dahle n~vspapee, vfto sc
fsrres -e.9cqiastCa ~ ne no a. Erec. tn1o
SSSxcas, aad rcarieeo "a politics. AL tno 01ve
don eVelYVhsre. Tv Gems Q oocy ~ naa1s
g cesce moan, q % ycel.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19

We. tAe undersisaed Drugsi.ts. s.hf
c.umending 70 the trade DR.. J. d
Female Rrgu aror-bolieving 1t TO bs . :
eliable remedy for the disease for :
rsc"u, mends IL.
W A. LANSDELE, Atlanta. Ca {
PEMbEkTeN, WILSON TAYLei.
Atlanta. Ca
REDWENE J. FOX. A,laa,a. G.sS
W. c. LAWSuE, atlantis Gaorra
". ROOT / SON, Marietta, Geotrs
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19

4EHT.WEEKLY sUH, % a YEAR.
Of sae same ciss aa1 general etaraceer -
1HR WEEKLY, but with Grcsser va-issy OF
nsesiianso1s rssdine. a,d furnishing the n.vs
ects with Gresser neshne1 oeaSane
8ocDeo svice week instead Of rooco only.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19
DIR. RADW AY'S
SARSApARLLIAN RESOLYENT

Has m ade the most astonishing cure,; so quick
so Kap d are the Changes the Body Undergoes.
under 'be inanence Of this truly wonderful
Nedi1iu, rGnr
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19
LAGRANGE. "a. Marrh u

Lac nhN0 y. y cA., tnaEcn -
Bra.lfela b Co.. Atlanta, Ga. :-Dears
AXE pleasure in stating that have u-ri.
:ast twentv years. the sae.iieine yo" ~,
up. known Ms DR. J. BRADFlELD6 n
REGULATOR, aud consider il the best
nation ever gotten together for the dissI
which it is recommended. hsve beeas
With the prescription beth as prae.is
MEDICINE and in domestic practice. (
honestly say that ] consider il n bo"n isi
en.ries, and can bat hope that every Ii
,hoie land. who R.y be suffering IN =
.-culiar to their sex. may 6e able to ,
hottie. thai th X su6erings may not OF;
lieved. hui teat they may b restored {
and ,trength.
With my kiadsSt regards. I am r'spes
W. D. PERREs,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19
The Slultar #'eeklu SUI.

4 News1aDe9 o1 che Present TfDe1s
Izss1dod for People New o. Earth
lneiudins Farmers. Nceasnies, Merchants, Pro.
Assiouai Mea, Wcrsars. Thinkers, acd MAJ.
ucr Of Honest fo;Ss. aad tho Wtycss eoca. Aa2
Osnshters Of al such.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-07-19

OILY ONB DOLLAR 4 YNAR
ONE aUHDaED COPIES F0R CSC
o. ,ss than One Cent copy. L. s>sss - q
go clen aS ev,sy Post o@cs.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02

THE GUANAPE IsLAEDs.-The Panama
Star states that in removing the guano
from the northern island of Guanape,
curious objects have been discovered at
a depth of forty feet. The most inter
esting are rudely cut wooden idols, evi-
IDENTIFY the household gods Of the an
cient Peruvians, who must have inhabit-
ed the islands before they were taken
possession of by the birds, many hum
dred years ago. On the northern por-
the sea, was laid open, together with a
cave, where were found fragments of
earthenware vases, two gold earrings,
and other articles. The vases we're in
the shape of fruit, and had carvings
upon them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02

Mutual FoRBEARANcE.-H we wish 10
succeed in life we must learn to take
men as they are, and not as they ought
to be making them better five can,
but at the same time remembering their
infirmities. We have TO deal, not with
the ideal man of dreaming poets, but
with the real men of everyday life,
men precisely like ourselves. This fact
of common aims, ambitions and in6rmi.'
ties ought to create constant sympathy
and forbearance. While every man has
his own burden to bear, he may at the
same time in some way help another TO
bear his peculiar burden, and be HIM
self helped in turn. God has myste-
riously linked all men together by this
curious fact of mutual dependence, and
this wonderful possibility Of mutual
halp.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02
Growth Of Cereals.

. At the last meeting of the British AS
sociation, Mr.. F. g. Hallett read paper
on the claw of Development in Ce-
reals." His experience showed him
several years ago, that grain, and espe-
cially wheat, was injured by being
planted too closely. He found wheat
plant would increase above the ground
in proportion as its roots had room to
develop, and that the roots might be
hindered by being in contact with the
roots of another plant. Mr.. Hallett
thus sums up the result of his extended
experiments
l. Every fully developed plant, wheth-
er of wheat, oats, or barley, presents
one ear superior in productive power to
any of the rest on that plant.
2. Every such plant contains one grain
which, upon trial, proves more product
i've than any other. -.
8. The best grain in a given plant is
in its best ear.
4. The superior vigor of this grain is
transmissible in different degrees to its
progeny.
5. By repeated careful selection the
superiority is accumulated
6. The improvement which Is first
raised gradually after a series of years
is diminished in amount, and eventually
so far arrested that, practically speak
ing, limit to improvement in the de
sired quality is reached. .-....
T. BY still continuing to select, the
improvement is maintained, and practi-
cally fixed type is the result.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02
Puzzle for the Bows.

A man has sixty apples. He sells 30
for Is cents, which is halfcent apiece,
or two apples for one cent. He sells
the remaining 80 for 10 cents, which is
third of cent apiece, or three apples
for one cent. Thus, we see that for 5
apples he gets 2 cents now, how many
cents does he get for go apples The
of "a. But on the other hand, if he
gets Is cents for 80 apples, and 10 cents
for the remaining 80, it seems evident
that he gets 25 cents for the go apples.
1t is said to be poor rule that won't
work both ways, but this one seems
utterly to refuse to.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02
EATON WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

While Shows Are Falling.
The Spring time eame-,the Spring time went
With shimmering cloud and shiny weather,
The golden glory of June was spent;
On hills and fields we roamed together.
We walked through autumn's purple haze,
Inc futures dream of bliss forestalling,
And shuddering, thought of Winters days,
y = With SHOWS falling! = Gii
For earth Mas an so wondrous fair
And heaven smiled down so blue above il,
Each wandering breath of balmy air
But made us learn anew to love it. lf
What wonder, if with all SO bright. -
And wild birds through the woodland calling,
We sighed to think of Winters night,
And snow a-falling.
And when, at last. the world was dressed
In'shining robes of ice-mail cleaning,
And calm white silence lulled to rest
:. The pale, dead flowers, beneath it dreaming.
Behold, we woke to find made true
a. The hope our hearts had been forestalling,
And life grew fairer than we knew
While SHOWS were falling,
All well the days Of youth fy fast
Their suns grow dim, their blossoms wither,
And all the dreams that made our past
Fly fast and far, we know not whittier;
But when we tread life's wintry slope,
We hear again their voices calling,
And Memory clasps the hand of Hope,
While SHOWS are falling.
= "A
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02
7, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1871.

his wings like gold vapor spread for
fight, bearing a heart-shaped shield of
pink topaz, on which was engraved,
" Je fainae"
But with the seal, do you think that
Jacqueline has cast away all her crosses?
All, no; there are crosses in every
'vPhere; and though love may not al
ways be able to turn them aside with his
precious shield, yet "Je fainae'' will
tighten many a burden.-BGzar.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02
"T The Man Who Drinks.,'

The man who drinks is never, in the
end, " the man who laughs" He is
generally the man who weeps, or for
whom others must shed bitter tears. He
| is, alas a member of no particular class
of society. You meet him everywhere,
from the lowest to the highest places
of this world, and always find him not
| only his own worst enemy, but the un-
conscious enemy of all who trust in
kim
If, among a band of hard-working
mechanics, you find one who, on wages
others deem sufficient for decent
clothes, tidy rooms and comfortable din
ners, is always out at elbows, always at
Ioggerheads with his landlord, and al
ways complaining of hard times, ten to
one he is the man who drinks.
If on the Judges bench you meet a
man who deals unjustly, who judges
unrighteously, who is facetious in the
presence of misery and makes crime a
Jest, and the sentence of some poor
wretch an excuse for stupid puns and
vulgar witticisms, there, also, yau may
know The man a0ho drinkS-in his own
snug little room perhaps, not openly,
but all the same, a dT1tpkard. ......
If you see a woman worn and pale
aRd wretched from some unknown
cause, fear in her eye and anxiety in
hervoice, youth gone too early, and her
daily duties mere sad burdens, ten to
one her husband is the man aoho drinks
for whoever knew that man to keep his
vow, and love apd cherish and protect
his wife,?
The beggar childrenin the cutters, ig-
norant and vile and wretched beyond
description, are his offsprings. Thejail
opens to let him in. The gallows some
times ends his life.
The man soho drinks is not always an
idiot, as one might believe. The great
est statesmen have ceased to be great;
the best writers of the world dropped
their pens when they were most useful
and most briEiant-splendid fellows,
whom men admired and woman loved
have fallen in their heyday because
of rum. In one word, half the world is
failure, its hopes all wrecked, its love,
an offering on a ruined shrine, its
schemes dead failures, its crimes legion,
its prisons and its charne[houses full,
because Of the man a0ho drinks.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02

The PIGEON MAILs.-The London
Times gives an interesting account ofthe
ingenious device by which the matter
of two whole pages of that journal was
transmitted from London to Paris. The
pages of that paper which contained
communications to relatives were photo
graphed on thin and almost transparent
paper, about one inch and a half long
and one inch wide. BY the naked eye,
there could be seen on these impress
sions only two legible words, The
Times" and six narrow brown bands,
representing the six columns of printed
matter. forming page of the journal.
Under the microscope, however, the
brown spaces became legible, and every
line of the newspaper was found to have
been distinctly copied, and with the
greatest clearness. These minute pho
tographic copies were sent to Bordeaux
for transmission by carrier pigeon to
Paris. When the messages arrived in
Paris they were, by aid of a magic Ian
tern, magnifed to a large size and
thrown upon a screen. A staff of clerks
then Immediately transcribed the mes
sages, which were sent to their ad-
dresses. The Times suggests that the
success of this experiment gives rise to
hope that the new art of COMPRISING
printed matter may be made useful for
the ordinary purposes of literary men.
Thus if a page of the Times can be COM
pressed into the space of an ordinary
postage stamp, an octave volume might
be made to cover a page of the Times,
and library could be reduced to the
size of a PRAYER book. In this way,
persons with the aid of microscope,
could with ease consult matter which
is now extended over many folio vol
umes.
SAD PICTURES OF New York LIFE
Two very sad pictures of city life are
made known this morning. The first is
that of Cuban woman who, losing all
her money through unfortunate specu-
latlons and treacherous friends, found
herself and children on the brink of
starvation, and then, utterly despairing
of relief from her troubles, attempted
to commit suicide, and was only pre-
vented by the opportune arrival OF some
of the occupants of the house. The
second is that of an old hag dying from
want and cold in a filthy room in Null
berry street tenement house. She had
lived entirely by begging, and never
had been known to purchase anything
| for her sustenance, and yet she was
| found to be possessed of over $500. OPP
posite as these two cases are in some re-
spects, in others they are analogous, and
only 90 to show how much misery and
suffering and want there are in the me-
tropolis. The tenement houses could
tell sad story were their secrets to be
given to the public, and if there were
an Asmodeus to lift the roof of the
houses in the city as of old he did for
Don Cleofas in Madrid, history of
privation and desti'ution would be
spread out in which the incidents are
dark and sorroWfuL York Express.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02

PUTTING 1T RoUND.-The shifting" !"
which was in vogue long ago in the land,
Egypt is habit which does not appear
so shocking to US, perhaps, as it must to
other foreigners. There is much more
use of the hand among Anglo-Saxon
populations-of the argument called a
blowr-than on the Continent. But
in Egypt, whoever can hit, cuff, or kick,
does it freely. Sir Anthony Abso-
lute's mode of ruling a household, and
its results, may be seen any day in the
streets.
There was curious illustration of
this rule the other morning near Shep-
herds Hotel. Two men had dispute
over a matter of sale, and from words
one of them, the larger and stronger,
resorted to a sound boxing on the ears
of his antagonist. The latter put his
hands to his face, looked round with
one glaring eye at the crowd which had
been collected by the controversy, and,
singing out laughing donkey-boy, adj
ministered to him tremendous cuff on
the side of the head. A few yards away
there sat child of eight or nine years
of age against the wall of house, inno-
Gently sucking a piece of sugar-cane.
The donkey-boy at once charged him,
and kicked him in the ribs. The little
fellow looked up, uttered a cry of rage,
and seizing large paving stone which
lay close at hand, flung it-at the
donkey boy2-oh, certainly not but
at poor street dog which lay asleep
close at hand.-RusselrS Diary IN the
East.
Mrs. WooDHULL's BLANDIsHMENTs.-A
lady writes to the Chicago Republican :
al was present when Miss or Mrs.
Woodruff interviewed several members
of the House, some of whom, to their
honor be it said, could not be mesmer-
lied, and did not relish the apple; but
at last came Mr.. Julian, of Indiana, who
proved an easy prey. The process was
perfect. She sat very close to him on
| the sofa, put her face very near his, and
fastened upon him her magic orbs. She
laid the tips of her magnetic fingers
upon his hand and arm, as if to enforce
and make emphatic her arguments. He
soon looked dreamy, smiled as if gently
waited ON a sea of bliss, and one could
see the apple was tasting very sweet
She talked on until he was completely
under her influence, bowling his head
and responding, while that sweet,
dreamy smile lit up his noble face, til
at length she placed in his hands hel
memorial, which he took, when they
gracefully rose to their feet, Joined
| hands while several adieus were spoken
and the apple was swallowed. Mr.
Julian returned to his seat to ask and
obtain leave to have the memorial print
ed in the Congressional Globe" q"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02

CosT OF RAILWAY AocIDENTs.-It is
some small satisfaction, says the London
Lancet, TO know that railway companies
do not MAIN, mutilate and kill their
passengers gratuitously. During the
past year a total sum of e333,715 was
expended by railway companies in the
United Kingdom as compensation for
personal injury, of which the Great
Northern paid f28, 900; the Great West
ern, 10000; the Lancashire and York
shire, fl9,380; the Midland, $24 1888 ;
the London and Northwestern, f73,803
and the London, Brighton and South
Coast Railway, 447 ,457. l-aH
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02
Children.

AS for children, it is admitted that
they are barbarians. There is no excep-
ton among them to this condition of
barbarism. This is not to say that they
are not attractive; for they have the vir-
tues as well as the vices of primitive
people.
1t is held by some naturalists that the
child is only a zoophyte, with a stomach,
and feelers radiating from it in search
of something to fill it. 1t is true that
child is always hungry all over; but he
is also curious all over; and his curiosity
is excited about as early as his hunger.
He Immediately begins to put out his
moral feelers into the unknown and
the infinite to discover what sort of an
existence this is into which he has come.
His imagination is quite as hungry as
his stomach. And again and again it is
stronger than his other appetites. You can
which will make him forget his dinner.
He is credulous and superstitious, and
open to all wonder. In this, he is exactly
like the savage races. Both gorge them
selves on the marvellous; and all the
unknown to them is marvellous.
know the general impression is that
children must be governed through
their stomachs. l think they can be
controlled quite as well through their
curiosity; that being the more craving
and imperious of the two.
l have seen children follow about a
person who told them stories, and inter
ested them with his charming talk, as
greedily as if his pockets had been full
of 6on-bons.- Charles .JlLdLey Warner.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02
POliteness i'm Children.

Little Alfred's mother had taken
pains to instruct her baby-boy in some
of the simple forms of politeness and
hospitality; and, though not three
years old, he used to put his lesson in
practice.
One day dear friend of his mothers
called, and he ran at once to bring a
chair for her, inviting her to sit by the
fire. Then he brought footstool for her
feet, and asked her to let him take her
bonnet.
wish you would stay to dinner"
he hsped, and stay all day, and stay
forever"
Though it may not be necessary to
express yourself quite as strongly as
dear little Allie did, yet such a cordial
hospitality is always pleasant to the re-
ceiver when it is felt to be sincere. Chill
dren cannot learn too early to welcome
the chance guest, and do what they can
for his comfort, even at the cost of self
denial.
know little girls that can wait on a
visitor in their mothers absence with as
much propriety as young ladies; can
answer questions put to them, clearly
and directly, and always politely and
it is pleasure to be guest where chill
dren thus behave. -.....
If you are not trained as you should
be in these matters at home, it is a
great pity but still you may learn much
from well-behaved children of your ac-
quaintance. Every lovely, kindly grace
is worth cultivating, and will add much
to your happiness and usefulness when
you are older. A rude, ill-mannered
person is summed and disliked in every
circle, and unless the opposite habits
are formed in early life, they are seldom
formed at all Presbyterian
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02

IT is said that when diamonds are
used in cutting hot glass in a glass fac
tory, one will last for only one day, as
suming a milky appearance but that,
if the glass be cold, one. will last three
months. Hot glass is cut, however,
more readily than cold.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-02

A CRITICAL student Of the Scriptures
says the hairs Of theihead may be num-
bered, but the heirs Of Anneke Jams
never can be.