davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
DIR. o. S. PROHIBITS
A nodyne Pain Kill 1t!
NEVER FAILINGI

KILLS PAIN IN EVERY FORM
CURES Pains in the Back, Chest, Hips or
" Limbs, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Coughs
Colds, Bronchial Affections, Kidney Diseases,
dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Collie Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Pleurisy, Asthmaj Heart Burn,
Toothache, Jawache, Earache, Headache,
S~prains, Bruises, Cuts, Commissions, Sores, Lace
rated Wounds, Scalds, Burnsi Chillblains, Frost
Bites, Poisons OF all kinds vegetable or animal.
BSgn Of all the Remedies ever discovered for the
relief of suffering humanity, this is the best
Pain Eradicator known to Medical Science. The
cure is speedy and permanent in the most in-
~veterate diseases. This is no humbug, but u
grand medical discovery. A Pain Killer con-
tainining no poison to infame, p%aralize, or
drive the inflammation upon nm internal organs
Its efficiency is truly wOnderful-Relief is in
Simultaneous. 1t is destined to Danish pains and
aches, wounds and bruises from the face of the
earth. Prepared by L. II. BRADFIELD,
je22-ly Atlanta, Georgia.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
EAST TENNESSEE INSTITUTE.

EAST TENNESSEE INSTITUTE.
THE TRUSTEES arc happy to announce that
/ this Institution, recognized in September
last under the present Board of instruction, has
had the most gratifying success. More than
one hundred pupils were in attendance the last
session. The Principal has long been known in
this region as unsurpassed in experience, enter
prise and skill as an educator, and his associate
teachers are. all eminently capable, earnest and
thorough.
The Trustees and Faculty intend to afford
younc ledies in this Institute facilities for n thor
ourh, complete and harmonious development of
their physical, intellectual, mooal and social ma
ture; such au education asis demanded by the
rapidly increasing culture and refinement of the
South, and thus obyiate the necessity of sending
our daughters to distant and expensive schools
at the North.
n The Fall Session of 1871 will commence on
Wednesday, September 9Th, and continue TWEEN
ty weeks.
For further particulars, address James II.
Cowan, President of the Board of Trustees; Hugh
L. McClung, Secretary, or NJ. c. Butler. Princi-
pal. auglO-2m.
w. B. KELDIr ~ co.
.a manufacturers Wholesale Il Retail Dealers in
Rough & Finished Leather,
Doots and Shoes.
"A 7 Il E ), TENNEss e e E
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
SIRE PREVENTIVE

A RE ENDORSED and prescribed by more
IN. leading Physicians than any other Tonic
now in use. They are a
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
COMIILSSION
CORN, BACON,

an ountry Produoe Generally. Highest mar
ket price always given. Con~signments solicited
and liberal cash advances made.
CARPENTER Il ROSS,
jmy27-IS7l-ly Knoxville, Tenn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14
BENEFTCIAL TO FEMALES,

BENEFICIAL TO FEMALES,
Strengthening the body, invigOrating the mind,
aud giving tone and elasticity to the whole sys-
TEN. The HOME BITTERS are compounded
with the greatest care. aud no tonic stimulant
has ever before been offered to Dhe public 30
pleasant to the taste aud at tbs same time COM
bining so many remedial agents endorsed ty the
medical fraternity IS the best known to the
PharmacGia. 1t costs but little to give them a
fair frioI ~n1
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14

Every Family Should Have a Bottle.
No preparation in the world can produce so
many unqualified endorsements by physicians
of the very highest standing in their profession.
Endorsed also by the clergy and tho leading
Ippominotinnol DapAra-
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-09-14

It will be seen from the above that I have
leased the Stacey House to General Battle. In
retiring from the position which have occupied
for several years in this city, | desire to tender
my thanks and kind wishes to old friends, and
to earnestly entreat q continuation OF their pat
ronage to my successor, as one who will make
their stay with him comfortable in every re
spect. jylS-tf j. /. STACEY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11


I faEtts8 hn asi t8
fr Nfa $3.50 aWsHl
tsa E iui.aa ~ thf ia.te#
aHa a UHfFa.g approved
Al b ne FeeT euF l.afa Est E.. be-
H4 sW fsuHraH paddle #nr
F E. ass aatE tH .#aa .a.s.
Eng t'# Ht.aHHg n.
afEhr IEfi ~tafes fhHte.
u#u good ElHEt. aGH
aa f8Ha ntt go ta aae
u nfte fut uut aHd uafH-
aHa aiu from eamWlF
HHa HF 80 fae aE's EHsElE prohibited
tH w t#ngf f ta H Iatts
as 8ae fsf States sud Hi aH gaiaFed
lFrtulew t9 the ff rs HH p4Ban
tta tlf Executive Eat luamHeh
fIt NECESSITY fEaHH IS WeH Eu1WH
% base lafu raus8 chiefly h# persistent
violations HT fhH sights q citizens ~ tIe
lHtle3 States hy combinations If IaWicsa
aHa aafsc.f4 PnaHs 5u zsglaiH lHcaI-
t N tIr I.aiug gf iUsaffgetIgu
aa3 m.#t#E aaHf /. fd8p particularly eE-
taW f.a HeaHta gl lha-c parts Ht {ar e1UH-
rEe f0 tHEHgrss a1 sHN combinations Deg
fE tnHaf4FT aaags1 through iIe agency
~ Fossil aWs sa8 o. malHlala tar rigats
aE eus go ftH tWiad States aHd ta
secure ta ueH 9.i.las tlu equal Frgiee
E8a at iha AWa lBI'E sensible of the
responsibility imposed upon ihe Ezreu-
tEH A fI Hat at tHUglts ta which pub
# nU.a.aH HaW called. aud reluctant %
s4l .utu exercise auE nc ile gNfrarjlu-
1855 MWr agHahF conferred upon ma,
,tH.H, .u eases 0J Imperative necessity, /
da. NNgftheIee, deem it mr dnlr t8
make kuawH lhat / wiz net hesitate to
exhaust $50 power thH vested in tae OK
oal5Ke whenever and wherever it sbali
become necessary 90 80 50 fer tho pUr-
parpHsc ai occurring % alI citizens % Tie
United States iHf peaceful enjoyment al
tae rights guaranteed ta them hY the cuu-
suuuoH m8d laws. Ii is my earnest wish
that pgaee and a cheerful obedience Of
tlg IaW mas prevail throughout the land,
and ihht an traces ~ uur unhappy civil
strife mak he pteiily removed. These
ends eau BE- easily reached By aeQuios-
gMfV BIB iho results 81 thH conflict now
written lH our constitution, aud bv the
dHc aHd proper enforcement ofcgualt just
aHd impartial laws iu every part Of tho
eaaltry THE failure of local cumnmi.
tita t1 furnish suaA means for the attaiH-
mcut Of tbe results sa earnestly de-
Hei imposed upon the National Govern
maul TIC dutf otputuug forth 40 its cu-
ctalg iJg Che projections 81 IT, citizens Of
cKeIf race and color, and for the rcstora-
ton 81 peace and order throughout the
eatire country
~ e gmouy whereof, / have hercunto
set mE hand and caused the seal of the
United States 10 be affixed
Done az the city Of Washington ibis third
daY Of May, ID the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seven
tY-oue aud Of tie Independence Of the
United ~latcs tie uiuety-dIlh,
(~igned) Us. GRANT
liy ile Presidents
likWuIoN ftn, Soc, ofStute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11

81 sa4 q y.
ID tt ha
were th
The sta lying she
1ti 6lls n r ava ELSA uat g
m uhiia we us3 with plying
sad ps hHE afta c
HsEe &c Paris aar gagE ma ass as
sIaaigl 80 cola laa3 hy the glnt
4 sectional al political aatr
France may be ia aa unsettled eoHH.
uaa. bot the millennium bees aot yet 81.
drcl a Che Omitted States. aa8 ve agc
Hai beyond the need and duty atbumau
sympathy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11

BUriuw thp French Revelation Al
1850. it was claimed that the cxeesses
and violence which attended the move.
mept were n sufficient oroof that popu.
Isr g.yar,,,os,t ,rss ~ ;mross;b;li,r
IN something Of the same sniri, II il
pow saia that ,be nrosent insnrrcc,ion
in PARIS shows tIat the Frcncb nconlc
csrnn, g,,e,r hee,s.lyes ti;.,drr
ba- demonstrated ,bc ioeorree,no.. e
tbe er., ca.rras;,,, and ,ro h,r,r,.
think i,i. raers..,r, 4, ,,,it INV bi.,or,,
:, ,ga,.. ,t,, a.. s......3 ..,..1,.... :.
o,,i,e M. nne..olot
IA. .....;.,,. ......t t. IL.
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Wv 49," VI "'.F '''''' Guy '' ,'N'
"lF'''''''.' ''''' ""''i s'i'''
- .''.'' ''' '''s.'' s' ''o''
''' .'"' '' '''s -a ,''''9 10 'o'
$50, go '''''''''' ~ ''s" i''".
- '',','''' '',' ''l' population "'
" ', '0'' " ''"'a u,'
s.'5 ""'' " ",'
-" 80. ''.S'' '''1 "'".' 81,
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11
oTICE

Caast ut West Iaaiaf, and Hlhsh paaan 81
AHssa paIis--s gtrssttan.
Tie uoiiee of Jlie examination % aH-
pIran. from fhe First t9u2re ions.
BistI for admission q West Point and
Auaano.is, paalshei ID this payer two
8eea SGD IS lH8dFeuegee omitted IL
meiuie Isltma in de lsst 10 iaa-
Isl % wiacH ppeaui- would De examia-
cd. Tie applicants ui.i 81 9Hfse ye fk-
aniinel .u aTifhmfffr u vel e. iu the
other branches named.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11

Isaac l., Scribncr, aged about G5, Of
ter making q request I'm writing where
TO have his remains laid, hung him.eIfat
hi. brother Eben'- residence la Mont
pejicr on Friday afternoon. He leaves a
wife who bias not lived with him for scy-
oral Nears.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11

Waterbury, Vt, on the VI. Central
Railroad is the point from which stages
run to stowe, Mt. Mansfield, aud Camcs
Hump. The Waterbury Hotel near the
r. r.. Station has Accommodations for one
hundred aud fifty guests. It's kept as n
first class hotel and is well patronized by
families on there way to Stowe and 9TH
or places Of resort in that part Of YER
mont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11

a AHt tG Then feI1Hglt rans
aae tic fate Of France q teitu
aaauaa afaatfHrty ,baaare To'u.
ua la Paris aal ibe result wss eiFl
war
81 che insurgents ei Paris bad lcga
calm saseuea instead % ajsapp pointed
arl hungry nea. they wosld d0uls.ass
have sem coed reasons lgr preserving
taa patae peace. Exhausted By a hope
I5ss struggle w.th 8 foreign army. aHd
called upon g. raise aa immense sum
tg purchase .ts withdrawal frum their
cash. it waaa very poor timo 90 dgdt
sm0ag themselves Ger aay form Of
government. any government likely
t9 be established would have been bet
tar thaa uo government. and ils majid-
cation oF overthrow could better have
been deferred 20 some later period.
but unfortunate as the POSITIONS. there
is nothing ia It's character which should
-
-, .r.
Americans who arc strong believers in
Hopubl.eanism 81 home to follow, as
r..
.l.
-, 49,, #
-
, ,.., '''''' -.
+. p, r.. ,,..r,.. - ~
.' '' ' '' a 60. ~,
p.
prime pies "''"SS Tue A''',''''f my
""0'A una enough /" ''' i'S'o'S VI
/ rance ~ '"''''o '"e p'es'n' gene, IT.
O'" vi I ''iel'"c" ~ ''eH y "P''"9
ana s"'' "'S'''S'
We must Ic'"'i',oef 'n''' '' i"' a.
inc Eastern "o'la Is c'n'''"eo' ,''
mouei" a'hocfa'le iue" Oh olu" i'B"'S
hfst '"oh root III Tue SOL OIL rance J."
lhe sueels OF TINS same rams was
ioushl ana won inc hISt great Da',
u' oi freedom LOT all continental
Europe 10 tnat Oioooy victory 'no
'I'ehd' oi "oefty owe an t"e cons'''u'
uona' governments "i'leh lour'sn TO-
Gay between tue baltio ana the Meal-
,er'nean' 1t was a french army "nlc''
demolished the last prisons Oh Tue IN
9a'Sluoh' IL was the spread Oh Iench
i'tas ana th' SUCCESS Of fIei'on anus
"h'eh enabled the russians 10 eNtort
ifom hIng "i'liam ancestor the
promise oil a eoh3tltltloh--a promise
winch be never iulllled' 1t is to
france 'hat we owe the UNITY ana
the freedom OIL Italy 10 TINS
aay u England hefeditafy rank ana
"eaith keeps down merit IN the army
anu 'he navy ana II inc ei'h service
WINE inc history o. france Is glorious
WIN Tue names OF men WHO were porn
|" cottages anu began liio III inc i'o'o'
anu Tue WORKSHOP lhe government
Of france was the only important one
III Europe England not excepted
"hieh claimed TO derive It's power not
from aNlhe l'sht' but irom the votes OF
tho people
we apPFehehd iheIe is nothing IN
tue recent experience OF France which
calls Tor the suspension OF that sympa-
thy which republicans should naturally
ieei Tor her. we are aware that 1t has
eeen the fashion to laugh at the young
advocate who took Franco upon his
shoulders when the Empire tumbled
into pieces who reused the French
people to a united aud determined re-
sisI'hce : VINO organized armies which
laced the victorious Prussians N open
battle ; who kept mp the struggle with
ondauntcd heart as long as there was
hope who wept alond in the streets
OF bordeaux when he heard of the fall
ct Paris Eut we venture 70 say that
"A hundred years hence the name of
Leon 6amhc'ta will stand high in the
Inst Ct those who have made gallant
though unsuccessful efforts to free
their country from invading armies,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11


West Rochester, Vt, is alormngly
afflicted with black bears.
The question Of the day in Chicago
is: does Your brother-in-law carry re-
yolycr:
Hon. J. Proctor Knott, Duluth's IA
nous orator, j. a good deal talked Of for
governor OF Kentucky,
Allen Green Of South Reading has
made 400 pounds OF sugar from IS trees
AN average Of Is pounds TO the tree.
Rhode Island, it appears, had only Is
clam bakcs to the acre last year, but ex-
poet 10 do better the coming season.
1t is said that Commodore Vanderbilt
is preparing to start new daily paper in
New York, with capital Of 100000
james N. Mason, ex-Coulederate
Minister 70 Europe. and Of Mason and
Slidcll uotoriety, died at Clarens, Va, on
the 10th Of April.
The body Of Isaac y. Kellogg, of
Rutland who mystcrously disappeared
some weeks since was found I'm Outer
Greek near that village on Tuesday.
Last week. the Ate-srs. Fairbanks
Of 81. Johusbury manufactured one
thousand scales 0f different sizes from
post Office letter up TO sixty feet rail-
road scuies.
An excursion party, including a
number Of Boston gentlemen interested
ia The Kansas Pacific Railroad, assisted
In laying the rails act0s, tiie fine between
Kansas aud Nebraska, on SATURDAY.
-O'Dooayau Rosa arrived 90 Chicago
ou SATURDAY., ard was met by d large
delegation 81 prominent lrishmeu, An
address Of welcome was delivered bF
Alderman Walsh, which was responded
10 By I,osaa.
One night last week two bears took
each sheep from the iloeh 81 g. ".
Rogers, III Rochester ard started for iilc
woods. One al them dropped his mutton
before De reached the woods, and tie
other carried bis 60 thc forest.
II. a Wardaer Of Windsor plunged
into the Connecticut riser on We1nes-
day 81 last week, sod With great diiieul-
O. rescued q drowning toy, who was
floating down III lhc Nit stream, haYIrg
lost 81. hold 81 q capsize4 beat.
The late rains ia Minnesota and
Iowa arc said - interfere seriously with
the Whest sowing Some fields near
Toe streams aud d tie Mississippi Valley
are e0,acd with water As5ui lRe
thirds d tha crop Lad been gWB before
ID rams began.
The celebrated f9rgar 9. s. Clark
aff9s Piper H1W confined ia ~iate Prison
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11
TELEG2 NEWS.


Tho IgretIgaf.au iH New HavIuWlI
Ha aruHt result Ha rcENFl la tAe Leg.
i-Iatare that Jew# sa.eei.3 Governor
81 Connecticut Iy tae people a grand
howl from thg Democratic press uav De-
expected as matter So course
Ib news sfum France IS thc ell
stay ogwagaia. Tda Insurgents SSH
bold Paris Bismarck and Ibien
about 10 bold a conference Fafs
threatened witt assault Profitable res.
taat.Hu oi Napoleon, ete etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11
The Manchester Journal.

TEksHsH el1 @
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-05-11

Although Vermont bas only three
representative. lu abe bower House Of
Congress, the State IS indirectly repro
seuled by twelve members from other
States who went from here. New
York, Pennsylvania, Virginia. Ohio
and Massachusetts are tbe ou.y States
that have more of their spos Ia Congress
than n4e I,Gilc Stale of Vermont.
The telegraph lime from London TO
Singapore ha. just been completed, and
win be extended to Hong Kong within
the next iaur weeks, As Loudua 6, al-
ready In telaaraphia cammuu cation with
san Francisco. bE way of New York, 20
follows that after communication shall be
opened between London and Hong Kong
q resident iu The latter place will be- able
% telegraph 10 san Francisco with about
as much Iaptdily 8s though there We're a
line under the PuciGe Ocean. The con
siauNy Increasing trade between China
aad our western coast will make the use
of the telegraph necessity 20 Hong Kong
aud California merchants trading with
one another
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-12-28
Whole No. 1867.
The Accurate Rov.

There was a young man once in the
Office Of a Western railway superintend-
ent. He was occupying a position that
four hundred boys in that city would
have wished to get. It was honorable,
and sit paid WE'LL" besides being in a
line Of promotion. How did be get it,
Not by having rich father, for he was
the son of Iaborer. The secret was his
beautiful accuracy. He began as an err
rand boy, and did his work accurately.
His leisure time he used in perfeeting
his writing and arithmetic. Afser awhile
he learned to telegraph. At each step
his employer commended his accuracy,
and relied on what be did, because he
was just right, And it is thus with ev-
cry occupation. The accurate boy is the
favored one. Those who employ men
do not wish to be on the lookout, as
though they were rogues or fools. If q
carpenter must stand at his journey
mans elbow to be sure that his work is
right, or if a cashier must run over his
bOok-keeper's column, he might as well
do the work himself as employ another
to do it in that way and it is very GER
tain that the employer will get rid Of
such an inaccurate workman as soon as
he ean.-[President Tuttle.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-12-28
A Neat RebuIze.

A presiding elder of the United Breth-
rem Church was preaching in Mime
sofa, and was much annoyed by persons
talking and laughing. He paused, look
ed at the disturbers, and said: al am
always afraid to reprove those who mis-
behave in church. In the early part of
my ministry 1 made a great mistake
AS was preaching, young man who
sat before me was constantly laughing,
talking, and almost continually making
uncouth grimaces. I paused and ad-
ministered a severe rebuke. After the
close of the service one of the official
members came and raid to me, Broth
er, you made great mistake. That
young man whom you reproved is an
IDIOT Since then have always been
afraid to reprove those who misbehave
in church lest I should repeat the mis-
take, and reprOve another idiot" Du-
ring the rest of the service, at least,
there was good order.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-12-28
Ohio Soldiers Orphans
HOTnn-

The annual report of the Board of
Managers of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' Orphans Home, located at
Xenia, has been received by the
Governor. The Superintendent Of
the Home says the institution has
been free from epidemic diseases
peculiar to children during the year.
There has been but one death at the
Home since its establishment, about
sixteen months ago. At the date
of last report there were 219 children
at the Home, 14O boys and 70 girls.
Since that time 81 children have
been received, So boys and 16 girls.
Since the last report eleven pupils
have been honorably discharged,
having arrived at the age of16 years.
One has been adopted, three sent to
the Reform School, one taken away
by parent, one escaped, and one died;
total, Is. Present number at the
home, 216.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-12-28
"a StorF for Preachers.

A letter to the st. Louis Christian Ad-
voeate says: Ihave Just learned a story
of the students in one Of our Theological
seminaries, which, I think, has a good
moral. To prepare them for praying in
public they were required from time to
time to write out a prayer for the criti-
cism of one of the professors, who gener-
ally dealt with these productions in so
severe style as to create the impression
that his standard could not be the Lords
and that it was higher than he himself
generally attained.
The former impression they did not
know so we'll how to rectify, but they
tested the latter by the following expe-
dent: One of the young men was cap
ital stenographer. He took down YER
batim, and handed in to be criticized, a
prayer offered at a public service by the
Professor, who did not recognize his own
production when written out by anoth-
er, but fell to work to show its numer-
Gus defects, until he finally announced
that it was "nO prayer at alll7 When
the Professor learned the cause Of the
amusement at this decision, the written
prayer exercise was abolished.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-12-28
A SOclkdOIager Against Rail-
roads.

Under the head of an "Old Fossil /"
the Celina Journal says:
There is one left, and he lives in Mer-
Ger county he is opposed to railroads,
and argues against them thusly 80,
they bring into the country a different
set of people-folks with larnin', who
want to get along without work and
who amt satisfied with one suit of hum
made, but must have store clothes, and
a clean shirt every week, and who go
fursing round. They spile the country
and are a cuss to it. They set all the
youngsters crazy-csn't make 'em work
after that-they must have buggies and
paper collars, and shined boots; then
they aint so healthy, and doctors bills
run up like all sixty. 1t spiles biznes,
too, these railroads do. Wherever there's
a railroad they don't do biznes like we
do; you can't sell so high to people;
these smart fellows come in and sell
cbeAPer; and We'll have to pay darhd
sight more for butter'n eggs; it'll spile
the tortle, frog and catfish trade, we
can't make nothing out'en it then, the
reservOy may as well dry up, And
how are we ever going to pay our taxes2
Much as we can do now and more too.
If our land goes up, it will all go up,
and how are we going to follow il? And
then look at them telegrafs, they is
wherever railroads is, and draw the
lightnin', and bring the smallpox and
measles to the people. There's no use
talkin', men," said he, 'I'mdeadly op-
posed to railroads, and won't live in the
country if one comes"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-12-28

Mr.. Funnidog made his loss six
and thirty shiIIings.
Mr.. Mcpherson made, his loss six
teen shilIing5 and the boots, minus
the profit he made upon the boots
(Which, said the Professor, is not
necessary to take into consideration }
Mr.. Scale Hill, who used to inves-
tigate the bills of extortionate Swiss
landlords, set down the loss with
confidence at twelve shillings and
the boots.
Mr.. Housewife wrote: 'sWhy, of
course, he lost the boots and twenty
four shillings.p
Mrs. Housewife and the ladies BIZ
their pens, but declined to commit
themselves. "They had never been
taught" they said, "the rule of
threep
"You are all wrong" said the
Professor, quietly, "as 1 expected
you would be. The way to get at
the matter is to consider what is
gained. The landlord and the whole
story of his changing the sovereign
may be taken out of the question,
since be is neither better nor worse
for the transaction. The buyer of
the boots gets in exchange for his bad
sovereign four shillings and a pair
of boots, and that is just what the
cobbler loses"
elf one had a room to ones self,
and the whole day before one to do
it in" sighed Mrs. Housewife, 81
think I could answer any of these
questions"