davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

COURAGE IN EVERY DAY LTE.-Have
the courage to discharge a debt while
you have the money in your pocket
Have the courage to do without that
which you do not need, however much
your eyes may covet it. Have the cour
age to speak your mind when it is neces-
sary you should do so, and to hold your
tongue when it is prudent you should do
so. Have the courage to speak to a friend
In " seedy" coat, even though you are
in company with a rich one and richly
attired. Have the courage to make a
will and Just one. Have the courage
to tell man why you do not lend him
your money. Have the courage to show
that You respect honesty in whatever
guise it appears, and your contempt for
dishonest duplicity, by whomsoever ex-
hibited. Have the courage to wear your
old clothes until you can pay for new
ones. Have the courage to obey your
Maker at the risk of being ridiculed by
men. Have the courage to prefer com
fort and prosperity to fashion in all
things.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

Such A BLUNDKR.-Ludierous blunders
sometimes occur with happy termina-
tons. A st. Louis lady and her little
girl went out one afternoon for an airing
in the park Seated at the foot of a
monument was ayoung man whom the
little girl took for her father, and ran
into his arms before she discovered her
mistake. Her mother apologized and
the man excused her, and commenced
playing with the child. The mother sat
down, and finding her new-made acquaint-
ance to be quite a gentleman, entered
into conversation with him. Just then
busybody who knew her passed through,
ran directly to her husband and told him
he had better look after his wife, stating
where he had seen her. Stung by such
an insinuatioD, the husband hurried off
to the park and found her as represented
He seized the man by the collar and was
about to shoot him without hearing a
word of explanation, when suddenly he
relinquished his hold and asked him his
name, and greatly to his establishment
learned that he was addressing his broth
er, whom he had been separated from
since childhood, and save for a sober
second thought he would have murdered.
The story of the separation was one not
at all new; in boyhood they had lived in
an Eastern home, and one, seized with
the spirit of adventure, went to the
Pacific coast, failed to write home, and
became, as it were. dead to the family
The other brother came West several
wears after and settled in St T,ouis
where the first brother wandered after a
somewhat eventful experience, and the
recognition took place.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

A NEW Book FsR SINGING SCHOOLS.
EMKRsoS's SINGING SCHOOL - What
pleasant memories cluster shout the old
fashioned Singing School 1t Is nov
proposed TO revive the Institution,
and the book above named is preemi-
nently fitted TO make the exercises inter
esting and profitable. Mr.. Emerson,
the author, is one Of our most successful
book-makers, his musical works having
sold to the amount of a million copies,
or more. The book in question contains
a pleasing and progressive elementary
course, a collection Of glees and songs,
and a number Of sacred tunes and an
thems. 1t costs but little more than
half as much as a regular Church music
book, that is, but $50 per dozen, and
the enterprising publishers, o. DTsoS
& Co, Boston, viii send a sample copy
for 70 cents, postpaid. Worth sending
for. surely
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

A JACK SHKPPARD.-A boy sixteen
years old, named King, became weary
on the second night Of his confinement
IN the Lookup in Lewiston, Me, and
with a nail made q saw Of q ease-knlie,
with which he cut of the bars of his
cell. He had nearly escaped when the
Police discovered what be was about and
placed him in another cell. In . short
time he had nearly succeeded in work
ing himself out OF this cell, badly smash
ing the walls as well as cutting bars.
They then put him in third cell, with
bracelets on his wrists, and went On their
rounds. In forty minutes King hsd cut
of two bars, and made his escape.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.-A Kentucky
man who attempted to cross a high rail-
road bridge at Sheperdsville, in that
State, on the oath ult., stumbled and fell
between the ties, but, fortunately, man.
aged to grasp tie with his hands and
there hung dangling, with 100 feet of
sheer fall beneath him. He was utterly
unable to regain the top of the bridge,
and he hung ON with death grasp until
his cries brought assistance. Lifted from
his perilous position he was led off the
bridge, and sat down for few minutes.
apparently overcome by the danger
through which he had passed. Then he
got up, as he said to go home, walked a
few steps, and fell to the ground dead.
Physicians, who carefully examined his
body, say that there was no bruise or
wound sufficient to disable him, much
less cause death, and are of opinion that
his death was caused by fright
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

I'm InEa 90 USIvE.saL HE.iclsI =
a - rs.lir-d In DA Wallis Cur
49,. yuxHasH Rites lbs onleen.
$3.50 s=--nre q the hnest mcllelnei
-. "A rooas IN tie Mes.ern hsali-
sphere, srs1cztes Az di-e-ses = aice -, -.
- undsrzninei tie sources q vitality
ma in Chrouic lndisustion, Nervous
HeaAache, C0ngcsti0n Of The Issef'
RieumafiSIn, Goat General Deoiiiyl
and innumerabls ulceruus and soaiiion,
disorasrs, II l. = specific absolute and
iufalhhls.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

A FIRE INoDET.-When the great fire
in Ithaca, n. Y, first broke out, it was
apparent that aid would be required to
extinguish it, and accordingly an attempt
was made to telegraph to 0swego, thirty.
three miles distant The Office being
closed no response could be obtained,
and the operator telegraphed to SYRIA
cuse, but could get no reply. He then
sent dispatch to Buffalo, and there il
was reported TO New York, when the oper.
ator had succeeded in raising" Oswego.
The intelligence was communicated that
Ithaca was in flames, and an engine was
sent to the scene, arriving there within
two and half hours from the time the
fire broke out, and rendered efficient
service.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

Tn FuErsT and sweetest Cod-Llyer
OIL In the wlrid is Hazard a Cassell ;,
made on the ssa-shore from fresh, Sc
lecied hyers, By Clsve4, HllHd 4 Co;
q Nex York. II is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken Il
prefer ID % al OtherA Physicians have
decided il superior 70 any Of the Other
oils IN market
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
How a Vessel WAS Saved.

The City of Houst on, which sailed
from New York for Galveston, Texas.
would have gone down with all on board,
in the late gale had it not so happened
that some naval officers and U. S. sailors
were on board as passengers. Seeing
that the ship was unmanageable and that
the Captain was incompetent to navigate
her, and had become confused, Lieut..
Schelky and Lieut. Commander Stroud
took command, and summoning up their
sailors, barely saved the vessel from the
breakers. A terrible tale is told. For
twenty-four hours the wind blew hurri-
cane. All sail was carried away. The
tiller-rope broke and rebroke; the fire
room was filed with water and the fires
put out The cabin was full of water,
the boilers broke loose from their fast
enings, the saloon was carried away.
and the ship wreck. The gallant naval
officers took command when the shin
was in this condition, and the captain
had given up, and by rigging up the
donkey pump, splitting up furniture
and using two barrels of pork, fire was
hndled under it and the ship pump
ped out. A false rudder was rugged
when the ship was rolling so that NO
one could stand on her decks. The
boilers were Strengthened up and fire
kindled under them and the engine
backed until they got clear of the coast.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
FINANCIAL,
Investment Securities.

jar COOKE Co. A-s nov sellizs. and recommend -
profitable and safe investment fer al Glasses, N Trs,
Mortgage 7-3O God Bonas Of the Nsrthsrn PaSiHe
Railroad Company. bearing Seven and Thrse-TsntAs
par cent god interest than PEI cent eurrsucy
and secured By first and only mortgage the entirs
Road and equipments and On more THAI 81 o0e Acres
Of Land even mile Of track sos Acres q Land to
each sioso Bond The highest eurreai pries win Be
paid for U S. Five-Twsnties and all other marketable
Securities received in exchange Pamphlet maps and
fun information - well - the bonds Themselves viii Be
furnished application By jar COOKE Co, PhFs-
dsiphia New York and Washington and by most Banks
and Bankers thr0uFhout the countT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

Mrss1oyAA1Es and Others soiourning
in foreign lands should not tll 10 take
With them . good supply Of JoHSsoS :
AEoDYEE LDnEEDI. II Is the most NJ
liable medicine for al purposes there j.
IN the World.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

3 Asassss 49, a Agssusa1.
MILLIONS Bear T..n.ssT s-ti
WsatsFfsi CsF.tits IL.
TrrTsrs ~ aFll FaEef srlss. -.
Hum. NhisksYs Froaf ssirit. -.
Lisusrs tacil-a1. si-1st - ssssiszaa-'
a.sia czlsd 81 Iaalal. -A5.st...rar -
tazi - - t.llisr 81 T. t-altrzls=sss :.
ats-s Essieius.Ezis irlz ils s.l.ss -
e C.,faralz, free frsa al AIrst.II,
lasts. ~ are a. CHIaT ELsss -
FIER Eai A LIFE GIVING FETKrl.A-
Ep1rfsct Rcucrat1r - Izss.r1tr -
czrryirglf 81 TlizaCa1s slfs-s1a
= hcziL-y 11aa.li1u - psFa-a - -, -
tsrH u1rariiug g t-rtsl--S al -sza.- -
grsvilr1 thair tau-s 80 - asz-.5.s :.
p1iE1l - o,ler aaz-E 49, - ~. -
T teyaud ~ roilt e rgpaiE
They are a Geutie rurEatlyss.-.r
7 Tonie, Fosesfirs. a.. -tTs-.
/ e. . powcIfli ass-l IN rl.aas.1. l.-.ssz...-,--
{ ms,io1 e - l-fef, a-.- 81 90 T.s-a=. -.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINT. =
"a. uzrrici 90 s.Hz.-, &c i5s l.Ha g -
I lie tzrr q .lil. tl-sc I1l..c i ...ri ~. -.
Fer Iuaammatory nui Chrsrfr p
/ tism and Goat. Dyspepsia o. TO-.
Bilious. Remitfeut ast Iuisrai-t,,- \
vcrr. Diseases Of the Hlosd. Lfs,, =
neys and Bladder, tsss Biuers -, =
EuooezsfzL such Diseases E-s 49, -.
[ bleed. uhicA Is gzrC-- d 9r5-z5.s = -
q TIE Digestive OrEau.
DYSPEPSIA Or INDIGESTION =
schs. Raia 10 ihs Shea .l-s. g--s5t E....,.-
Chest. nlrliaess. : rzr E=z..l. 1.s . =. -
Bai Taste 10 the N'-th, Ii--i A,,zlss 80
the Hear, iuaauu1tI11 Uf ;ta i.---.. Pa. =.
Eions q Tie ktinsyE als e s-z--1. s.srs..-
tCus, Ar lie oasEri1gs e p7s5s-s2
Thef iursc1zts tie :; a1z.t l-. l.l-- Il, -.
Liver tua B5vs.s ul.-a rtass- lien .. -
eficacY IN cleansing tls t,.sl c. o 80,
parting NV NE ant vlso- . he vas.5 s-ra.
FOR SKIN ~Es, E--.sl--s l.-.,.
Rhegm. E5;sb5s S1ats F-a-..s. Pz.-s.-s -
hunsies Ru=-W7rslA SCI. q Has 49, A. -
{ a. Itch. selfil I. $50 rsa--s .Ft.s-ss- A -
bissasss g Tie sEIl. % El.L.ar-r allss -
liFfl.iF -zE % an rlrglsl ds l'.-a ~ = ! : =.
tine y ias ls= 81 ihefs IE-s1s - 49,. :,
eases WI e-uiil5a lie -sst la--e.--.f Il - =
tive efeclk
Cleans he V.'i1'si Bios uttstvsr - n .,
PARTIES bursting tLfo-ra i5s aka Il Fizaa.. 4.
tious or SORES, cleanse 8. vas- .-s.z.z.
and slaEg'sh "a The vt.1s: s,-a-t. nr.4a.s
AL year 'et.inFs VII ts- y1sv-sa. Zee. - =
, pare. sal the hrl.ta G. lac srr.z-l ". Ez.T.
Pin' Tape, and other Worms lE-E.ss Al
sJs;en Ct - u-lzy th2-slIs ~ tzs5sl.Iy 49,
And removed. SAYS q tast.arUit1ss $780,
ihere i scarcely a. iEiFr izsI spa "a ~ i
ttrth Nlnss ln-y d gIa-Vi if7Ez ia 49,
, Eerls- IL j. 11I u-al tie hssIfbT $50 a
poef ttif uorI1s srlrt. Ut upll tie fa-szst -
A. AlUg le-rs.ts t-af tr-a1 trass Er a. -.
Eaaauaa n H a MaaIH#s.a
AnthsmiC'iss VI trss tAg sIf;lE - Vs-z
thsse Bi;;Hrs
J. WLLERR, Proprietor. z 2. N-DCNlLE "a
bruEEists aui Gen. Erszts sar FrErzisss ga
an = and g lCuue.cs Street Asr Tax
"SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AID rFtlzs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

Tubest wstsr-pipe. also the cheapest
wbes sfru1gth and durability are con
sidered, i the nn-hned Lad Pipe,
Manufactured BY the CoLvTIIs, SHAW
1 WILLARD Mfg Co, No us Centre
street. New York
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
uUultra State Csasas.

Fror, siunce shssts a CeuEls i.hls
No. :. il af,Fszrz that the Topal-iian oi
IL vrriaus StAtss and IerTliaries if..n
ia the roturns have ben oi,lc.slis
al finally revized q The Oeasas uli,'e'
A. mad ap q the following Glass;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

CUTTING Down. Two of the San Fran
cisco churches have recently reduced the
salaries of their pastors. One Presbv-
terrain society that formerly gave sc, 900
now pays but 81, 600 and another church
which gave the largest salary in the city
now pays but 1000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

CONTAGIOUS diseases. such rs horse all,
glandeF, he. nav be prevented by the
use Of SEERIDES's CATALHr CoSpTIoS
PoWDEI.s. Persons travelling with horses
should take note OF this.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

As compared with the census OF ls6O,
the State Of California shows an increase
Of the population Of IL, 81 Chinese, and
a decrease Of IO,557 Indians.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

A slight GOODNESS rose between Julia
and Augustus at dinner the other day at
Newport. The attentive waiter separat-
ed them with apyramid of ice cream.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

Striped snakes eat potato bugs, which
in turn poisons the snakes, and the PEG.
pie in Van Buren, county, Iowa, speak Of
this arrangement As q mutual beHeht
society
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

INFLUENCE OF 0SE AcT.-One pound
of gold may be drawn into a wire that
would extend around the globe. So one
good deed may be felt through all time,
and cast its influence into eternity.
Though done in the first flush Of youth.
it may guild the last Of long life, and
form the brightest and most glorious
spot in it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

L rreai paaasss ff sEsi tHthsr and sthsrs fer
il srs. thsn strsugh qzists tAsr nersss snd giros
thea Natarss sssst sssp-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
Will All Those who Suffer
IRON
CON SUMPTION
OR
COUGH,
Read The Following Letter
from WelI-known Druggist

MT VEESoN Ill, April ., ISL
1kNI1xsES II hesrd one Of ny ensforaers srsesk in
speh hish terms q Alleas lung Balssr to-day ths.
tho0fht would srite yo1 the Substance a. rs ssss
ment lie says his mother who Is now sixtT yeas ~
Aee, hss Suffered with CONSUMPTION f0r syvrvstI
fkkks and has been under the care q All our best nts
lSiAns pnt never received any permanent benefit Then
ne feeeo % most eterT Kind II Cough and Lang Rsi
5 sst could be procured for her. but all to % avail
enc stil grew NoFse until she confined 10 her ia
and wnen she rss sefed With paroxysrn a coae5rz
me Ngnf1 loss the pover Of respiration and then ,e
oumpesd 70 resort 70 various restore breaf
,ng 80 while sne eo9zhed 30 hard she coud MOI en-
anything. and the family and friends lad risr
1p al hopes 81 her recovery her <su psf5c ts $780,.
nsement Of Aliens LING Balszrn ami theT tbo-,yaf
they wonld procure and tF H. Thay Commercial vz-
s ner sts bs,sa e eeloes p M irects dose es-
- noar until midnight then she tak another sili n
eoashlng ana eKpeetorated m8ahiu Of dsrk y~iis.s
snlen va soineihng she bad no. been Abe =
-. ~ I'm my enttnnrd 20 give her the Bal
sam Until mornHg. and then she began TO exr~ctnrsss
49, nl.alLn We noas shs bad expectoTafed three
iiaf. and since that tame has cIrsinasI Il, s.r- 60
now sits u2 AL DAY. and can vail s,i ffe h,,,.. -
take considerable outdoor ererrisz Her s,,- 49,.
more eff the BAissm tosx ana - il - =
very highly N every one -H -
fonrs respectfully,
A G. JOHNSON Dr,usxi..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

THE ONIos-Some one wrote to the
English Mechanic lately, desiring to
know what was the cause of the anti-mag-
netic property of the onion and in re-
ponse to his request, correspondent
relates than King Charles the Second
once propounded as problem to the
Royal Society the question, why live
fish might be put into vessel full of
water without causing it TO flow over.
while. dead one produced the opposite
effect. After long debate, in which
strenuous efforts at an explanation were
made, member suggested that possibly
it would be well first to show that the
monarch's assertion of fact was true.
and it was then ascertained to be with
out foundation. The asserted anti-mag-
hectic property of the vegetable men
toned seems to be of like character.
as the strongest obtainable onion did
not in the least affect very delicate
magnet.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
An Extensive Forgery.

New York papers tell of serious for
gerry perpetrated In that city, by which
the sum of $50, 600 in gold was obtained
on forged check, and the swindler had
twenty minutes the start of the officers
who were notified of the transaction. A
day or two ago young broker named
Van Saun, applied to Frederick H. Smith,
broker, stating that he was commission
ed to buy about $50, 900 gold for Mar
win Bros, and asked Smith to furnish it
for him. Smith objected to dealing in
such large sums with a man who was
simply doing commission business, and
Van Saun compromised by agreeing to
take $4,000 gold, for which he would
give him (Smith) a certified check for
500, 3T5-at the rate of 112a for gold
Van Saun presented check for s56, 1915,
(currency,) drawn ON the Continental
National Bank and, signed &C. NJ. Har-
MS & Co." but upon Mr.. Smiths de-
handing that it be certified Van Saun
said that he would procure the certifica-
ton and departed with it, returning in
about five minutes with the check bear
ing what purported to be the certifca-
ton of Mr.. Simpson, the paying teller
of the Continental Bank. Mr.. Smith at
once paid over to Van Saun a check
drawn by Morton, Bliss & Co., on the
Bank of New York. for so, 600, to the
order of Eames & Moore, which was by
them Endorsed, and $50, 900 in gold GER
tifcates. Van Saun seized the $50, 900,
rushed out of the Office, and at once pro-
ceeded to the Bank of New York, where
he had his Endorsement Unidentified, and
then rushed out of the bank. 1t is sup
posed that he obtained the gold ON this
check Immediately, as he could do read
lily from any broker who happened to
have that amount lying loose in his
drawer, and at once made tracks with
his $50, 900 in gold for parts unknown.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

Mule wagons are called prairie
schoonsrs' BY the New Mexicans,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

nar RAILROAD BoNDs.-whether
you wish to buy or sell, write to CHARLEs
W. HAssLKR. No. Wall St. New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

Relieved l1i c-rfd y Dr. Slar-1s-'s PLszri I--5..
and tsmv1l0l Ono ~ E-1l5utr y b SaiE
for book vita llutp-rzT-i, lssrss-s= q rtss hs+.
after cure, u.l Haay FEri B=s1-s- e.. lzszs9
portrait eEsrs % t-lvsllr- ill-rs-s-s ~ -r.zlIl
have teen Ess. stzu-s 70 Dr. ~EEEElE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

nENT, GooDNow q CO., Bestoa, Mas.
- Publish TIE PAIEsT STAR sell PATENT, aud
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-12-20
A Political Catechism f6f
the "StrOng Minded"

/. Tn view of the demand 70
female suffrage [says th'
Boston Commercial Bulletin)
it is PROPOSED that the follow
ing political catechism fol
ladies desirous of entertains
the arena Of politics BE pro
pounded, for answer, to all can
didstes:
What is the best seasoning
for ballot-box stufing2.,, i.
In opening a marking list
would you use silk or,Iworsted
DO yop consider the election
eeiiRg the ejewslry Of the camp
aignY
Would you measure the can
Fvass of a ward BY the yardY
Is it measures hot men,
that you desire?
Do you consider caucusses
Irishmen from Cordt
Would you stand UP to vtoe
a motion down?
Would you propose musk or
cologne when the scent Of the
meeting was called for?
Ought a chip hat to be
worn in, log-rolling for an
election2
Are you too modest to press
the Question?
Are you familiar with the
of political organs?
What sort of a vehicle IS a
political Back?
How old must Il woman be
to be entitled to the right to
suffrage?
Are good teeth requisite
for stump speeches?
Do you believe in the
doctrine. !"To vfctors belong
the spoils," and if SO do yon
considera a man spoil in politi,
cal life?
Would you sit on a stand
ing committee?
Would you insist on having
your weight when the vote was
declared to be q light one:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-12-20
Distinctions with Il Differ.


ence.
A hop in your walk is q halt
|, but a dance upon nothing is
halter.
The Alps are a cool cline,
but Mr.. Whymper is a cooler
climber.
One finger by itself may be
'a.numb, but ten fingers are
number.
You may sometimes put a
sauce into a cup, but you should
always put a cup into, a saucer
Every coat has q tall but
every tailor hasn't d coat.
You're a fool if you're a
walker in a pond; you're a phi
llosopher If you ponder in a
walk.
A. cough max res YOU wheezy
iof the chest, but Of the chest
can you easy make % coGerP
A steel is what makes d blade
sharp, but a blade that makes
a sharper is a stealer.
To write. every jest is well,
but every Jester is not the wri-
ter Of a Weller
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-12-20
Don't Hurry.

Believe in travelling on ster
by step; don't expect to be ricf
lin a jump. Slow and sure is
better than fast and ffnYsy,
Perseverance by its daily gains
enliches a man far more than
fits and starts OF fortunate
speculation. Little fishes are
sweet. A thread every day
makes a skein in year. Brick
Fby Brick houses are built. We
should creep before we walk,
walk before we run, and run
before we ride. In getting
rich, the more haste the less
speed. Haste trips up its own
heels Don't give Up a small
business till you see that a
large one will pay better.
Even crumbs are bread Bet.
ter a little furniture than an
empty house. I'm these hard
times, he who can sit on a stone
and feed himself had better not
move. From bad to worse is
poor Improvement. A crust is
hard fare but none at all is
harder. Don't jump out Of
the frying pan into the fire.
Remember many MEN have
done well in small shops. A
little trade With profit is bet
ter than a great concern at a
loss. A small fire that warns
you is better than a large fire
that burns you. Great deal of
water can be got from a small
pipe if the bucket rs always
there to catch it. Large
hares may be caught in small
woods. A sheep may get fat
in o small meadow, and starve
in a great desert. He who
undertakes to much succeeds
but little.