davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28
FOR RENT.

EOR ono or i've years the oliver Brown pro-
Il perty, half . mile from the city limits, be-
tween the two CAmdon roads. Three acres Of
lAod, well fenced, with all kinds Of fruit, 9
good two story frame house, barn, outbuhding
rgo., Rnd good oistorn. Apply to
JOSEPH JOHNSTON, Rock Island.
uov3.dkWtf
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28

Dyspepsia, headache, jaun-
dice, cOstiyeness, sick head
ache, chronic diarrhoea, af-
fcctions ofthe bladder, camp
dysentery, affections of the
kidneys, fever, nervousness
chills, diseases of the skin,
impurity of the blood, mel
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28

This is stronger brand. and is used in cleaning
of Cars, Engines, &C. and Is for this purpose the
best thing out ltcontains no potash I've or crease
II removes the accumulation of Coal SCOT ,iirt and
grease from car at single application-is in a
hduid FORM and Is for this reason much more con
ven!ent to than Soap any other cleaner as no
time Is wasted in its preparation for use and II does
the work with cold or warm water. 1t is used nv
mixing with water las per directions) and applying
with wooden cloth. sponge or brush.
TO painters this viii recommend itself at once ba.
CAUSE II leaves the surface clean and smooth rsaT,
to receive the varnish and one in which yarnsh VII
not CRAWL and this claim is an advantage If has
over any other cleaner in use
By the barrel only at 80 cents per gallon
j. M. RAIL- IL Co, Proprietors.
507 Spruce street, st. Louis, No.
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28
Oil OF SOAP.
OIL OF SOAP
(PATENT APPLIED FoR1
TOR HOUSEkBEPERS +!

II is the best cleaner in use, for cleaning paint
GLASS marble stone and furniture and for removing
crease from foors. carpets and cloths. while for
laundry purposes ii is unexcelled Ii does its work
quickly and we'll, and rs cheaper than common soap
at tc per pound No grease in it, No potash in it.
No poson in it. Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it
J: M. RAIL- CO., Proprietors,
501 Spruce street, ST. LOUIS. MO.
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28

OFFERS FOR SALE
10000 yds of unbleAched shsetings at 10, IL, u,
I3, IA, I5c. &e.
5,000yd of white Muslin; at 10, 121, Il, 15 etc.
Table Linens, bleached and unbleached at 3b,
IS, so, 75c, etc.
10 pieces real turkey red table linen, at Sl.Ie
peryRrd.
so doa Napkins at rs, leo. l,25, 1875, etc.
" lite bed spreads Ice, l., so, so etc.
5,0Oe yds crash toweIing, 6. S, TO- l2i, is, etc.
50 dog linen towels 10, 123, Is, 20, Csc, etc.
Large lot linen diapers, cheap.
| SO doz German corsets, 10 bones white and col
ored, all numbers a. S5c per pair.
| % doz French eorsets very cheap
| 20 doz French silk embroidered corset.
| 80 doz Kid Gloves all coo and numbers, at IS
! cents per pair, cheap.
70 doz Kid Gloves, extra nice 95cts per pair.
~ doz button Kids all colOrs and numbers
| very cheap.
A iarge lot Lisle thread and Cotton Gloves
200 Ladies calico wrappers at l so and 2,0c each
200 shawls at 90, rs, 80, i,b0 200, 2,50 $50,
400, 4,50, 500 to $25 each.
| a large and splendid assoEtmens of Ladies' un-
der clothing.
Chenise so, IS, 90, 90, las, etc.
Drawers, so, rs, leo, etc
Night Dresses, 80, Lie, I,35, so, etc.
Tucked Skirts, IS, so, LOO, las, l, 80.
Under Shirts, tucked and rIfied, only soc.
| SO doz Aprons from zoe to ..
4 u
very low prices.
100 doz Ladies hemned Handkerchiefs from SC
upwards.
A great variety cf buttons and trim mings to be
: sold ct hafthe usual prices.
: 100 doz Ladies Lace Collars at 10, l5 Zoe, etc.
! Ladies Real Thread Lace Collars 80, IS, 20
1,25, SO, etc.
10000 yds of cotton Edging,, at l, 2, 3, 4, 5, i
rs, 2, 10, etc.
10000 yds of Hamburg Edgiugs at Z. s, 10, 10,
:. Is, 20, IS, 80, 35, 40: 46, so, etc.
| A large line of insertions TO match, cheap.
400 doz Spool Cotton, 200 yds eEch al coiors
and numbers st cts per spool or IL cts per
+. dozen.
900 dOz Goats and Cark's cotton at cents q
spool.
q 2o0 don spool silk, Zoe yds each at 123c aspool
$50 doE Of spool Silk II yds each at 20 spool.
. skein SILK and Twist a, &c each.
J. English pin stuck Needles, DC paper.
Pins cts paper.
q Elastic Cord 8, 4, be per yard.
rs doz Gents white Shirts, at 90, 10 i,oo
and 200--opeD back.
Gents plaid Flannel shirts 70, Loo
so doz hand knit Wooden Socks at 40c pair;
Gents Cotton Hose 10 l24, is, 20. IS. etc.
cents Paper Collars, B, 10, is, 20 and %.
I Cents Eeckties. 10, Is, 90 and 25c.
Gents hemmed Handk erchiefs, 10, l5 20, 20 ETC.
10, coo yds Calico, at I, 5, 10, i2i ct. per yard
goo yds Bed Ticking at 10. is, 20, 25e, etc.
500 yds cotton Flannel al l2t, 10 zo' so' e'e
A large assortment of white and RED f1anneis 70
be sold cheap.
A sood line of black and colored Alpacas.
t,u linz Of silk and wool Poplins at unusus
low prices
4 GOOD assortment of plaid dress goods.
BIsck silks from 80, TO $500 peryd.
500 pieeet of Ribbon all widths and colors.
full line Of Cash Ribbons.
An extensive assortment Of Jewelfy TO be sold
atgrest bargains.
so doz Hoop Skirts at very low prices.
full lire of Psrfumery and large variety OF
articles too numerous to msntion.
sep6 decd -mwf&wly
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

For each square, or the space occupied By ten
lines Of solid nonpareil, One Dollar FOR each In.
sertion.
Special Notices, 20 cents per line. When in
serted . months or more, 30 per cent. shove rsgu-
lar advertising rates.
Communications, or articles inserted amoas
reading matter, Is cents per line.
DAILY AID WEHKLr.-A discount Of rs Der
cent. will be made from the Weekly rates, ON
yearly and half yearly contracts, when the same
matter 10 inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged IS Fer cent
additional.
For 81 transient sdvsrtissmsh advance pay
msnt Is required.
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28
-
"a OS = D ALIS
nHEGRRATAMERIOANHRALTH

THE GREAT AMERICAE HEALfH
L REsr0RER, puribss the blood
and cures Sorofula, Syphilis, SKIN DIS
eases, Rheumatism, Diseases OF Women,
and all Chronic Affections Of the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended By
the Medical Faculty and many thous-
ands Of our beat citizens.
Read the testimony Of physicians and
patients who have used Rosadalisj sand
for our ROsadsliE Guide to Health Book,
or Almanac for this year, whisn We pub
Iish tor gratultous distribution; IL will
give you much valuable information.
| Or. X. W. Carr, OF Baltimore, SAYS;
u take pleasure In recommending
your Rosadaiis as = very powerful al
tsr&tiVe. ! have seen IL used a two
cases With happy resRlts-ons in q cas-
of oEdary syphilis, in which the pa
1isnt pronounced himself cured after
having taken 5ve bottles of your msdi-
oins. The other is case of scrofuls of
long standing, which is rapidly tmprov.
ing under its use, and the indications
are that the patient will soon recover.
have carefully examined the formula
by y hich your Rosadalis Is made, and
hnd IL an excellent compound of altor-
stive ipgredienta."
Dr. Sparks, of Eieholsville, z .,ssys
. he has used Rossdalis in cases Of Sero.
fuia snd Secondary Syphilis with salts
factory rssnlts--as q cleaner of the blood
know no better remedy.
Samuel @. McFadden, Murfrees5cro,
Tenn, says:
al have used seven bottles Of Rosa
dalis, and an entirely cured Of Rheum-
a.ism send me four bottles, as | Sist
it for my brother, Who has ssrOfulouI
sore eyes,"
Benjamin Bsshol, Of Lima, Ohio
writes, have suffered for twenty year.
With nveterate eruption over hi
whole sedy; stshort time since ] pur
chased q bottle Of RosadAlis and 1t eff
fscted o perfect cure"
Rosadalisis sold BY all druggists.
Laboratory, 81 Exehange Place, Bal
tinere. Or. cLKHEETs q 90
Proprietor
n N 4 n
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28
Treasury Department.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER OF TIE OURRExoY,
WASHINGTON, 0et. Fth, 1871.

OFFICE or CONTROLLER OF TIE OUREExoY,
WASHINGTON, 0et, Tth, 1871.
WHEREAS, BY sati,fsctory evidence presented
to the undersigned, IL has been made 10 appear
that "The hock Islaad National BaRk a. the
City ef Roek islonG IN TIE County qf Roek L.
iaHd and State Of Illinois has been duly organ
iEed under and according to the requirements of
the Act Of Congress, entitled "An Act TO provide
National Currency secured by a pledge of
United States Bonds, and to provide for the cir
ouiation and redemption thereof approved
June Srd, 1854, and has complied with ali the
provisions of said Act required 70 be complied
with before commanding The business of Bank
ing, under said Act.
Now therefore, I, RiIand R. Hilburd, Comp
treler of the Currency, do hereby certify that
''The Rock Island Eatien al Bank" in the city
Of Rock Island, in she county of Rock Island,
and State of Illinois. is authorized to commence
the business of Banking un der the Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my
T.. S. hand and Seal of ofhc. this 7th day
Of October, 1871.
HILAND R. HILBURD,
No. 1889. Comptroller Of Currency.
The Rock Island National Bank will open for
1s., 1871.
Ben. Harper,
John W Spencer,
Peter Fries,
Edward Burial, Jr., Directors.
J. q. Wilson,
A. Benedict,
TT. Robinson,
7. J. ROBINSON, President.
BEN. HARPER, Vice Prest.
A. BENEDICT, Cashier.
October 25, ls7l-d60.
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28
MEDICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Notice 10 SchoOl Teachers and
School Officers.
OFFICE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS, ROCK Island COUNTY,
Rock Island, H., Nov. LIST. 1871.

The 4th Annual Session OF the Rock Island Coun-
ty Teachers Institute, will be held in the Rock Is
land High school Hall during December the 2Oth,
21st and 22nd, a d. 1871.
The School Law makes 1t obligatory on School
Directors to allow Teachers wages to continue du-
ring the time they in actual attendance upon In
stitutes; provided, the time does not exceed six
days in six months Teachers are therefore request
ed TO make every reasonable. effort to atte end aud
the cooperation of School Oficert is respectfully
asked. Nj. VI. STU kGEON, county sup l.
n b. B-Entertainment will be secured In private
families for Ladies' Gentlemen viii be expected TO
provide for themselves. The Hotels and Boarding
Houses will entertain Teachers at reduced rates.
noy1-dtd.
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28
DR. ExM6NIoEEa'
LIVER REGULATOR.

A PREPARATION OF ROOTS AND HERBS,
Warranted to be strictly vegetable and can do no in
jury to any one.
last thrtyve years of the most reliable eff
cacious and harmless preparations ever offered to
the suffering. If taken regularly and persstently it
-. a, LILA
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28
LIVER REGULATOR.

els In general costive, son
The head Is troubled wit
Rock Island Argus., 1871-11-28
Regulator.

anchOy or depression OF Spirits, neaFIDuFn, VOICl OF
pains in the bowels pain in the head fever and ague
dropsy, boils pain in the back and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas, female affections, and bilious diseases
Prepared only by
j. III. ZEILIN d. Co.,
Druggists Macon, Ga, and 329 Arch street, Phila-
delphia. Pa Send for a Circular. Price 81; by
mail 81 25. For sale by John Bengston, Rock Is
land H. noyi4-dly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13
Chicago in Ashes.

The most destructive conAagration
that ever devastated any city broke out
on Sunday last, and over-run the city,
destroying the entire business portion,
and much of the resident portion also.
Thousands of people are homeless and
destitute of everything. Much of our
space is taken UP by the accounts of this,
the greatest calamity that ever befel an
American City.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13
LAWTON DIRECTORY.
@hurtb 9lrsttOrp.

NGETHODIST,-Re ii. Hall. Pastor. Services
wi every Sabbath at 101 = O'Clock, A. NJ, and
at z o'clock, T.. M
DAPTIST.-Rev. II. West, Pastor. Services at
ID 10 1.2 o'clock, A. NJ, and 7o'clock, Pm.
Observation-Disclosures j. Kellsnd, Pastor. Ser
i vices at the Chapel on Main street. Qermerly
Powell's HalD every Sabbath at ~ 2 O'Clock.
A. NJ, and Z O'Clock, r. NJ.
EPISCOPAL,-Rev. ID. Barker. Pastor. Ser
IL vices are held regularly in the Presbyterian
Chapel, on the first aud second Sabbath of each
month ut 3 o clock, p. NJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13
PAW PAW ESAIEIssOAss.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trains on the Michigan Central Railroad
at Lawton, going east and west.
LEAVE PAW PAW.
5:l5 a. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, west.
10:20 n. m, Mail Train east.
2:15 p. m, Mail west, and Way Freight east.
$40 p. IN. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east.
sag Trains return to Paw Paw on departure OF
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton.
e. ID. STEPHENSON. Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13
CENTRAL.

MAIN LINE.
On and after Sunday, Dec 4th. 1870, Passenger
Trains will leave Lawton as follows
EAST. WEST.
Mail, 1861 a.. M 2:5Op m
Kalamazoo Acc. 9:2T D. m 55S a. M
Evening Express 1855 a. NJ
The Atlantic Express east on sunday will stop
at LawtOn at 9:52 p. IN.
II u. SARG ENT. Gen. Supt
{. H. HCRp. Asst Gen. Supt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13
Business G5aros.

GORGE ". LAWTON, Attorney and Counselor
VI at Law, Notary Public and Probate Judge.
Will hold Probate Court at Paw Paw. on Monday
of each week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13
GRAND RIVER VALLEY DIVISION.
PENINSULAR RAILWAY.

o. and after Thursday, Jan ~, 1871
Trains will run az follows, viz:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13
g'oSsss.

L. "A. M.-Lawton Lodge. No 2l6, hold their
Il regular meetings at Masonic Hall, over
Munger Il Bros. store, on Saturday evenings.
A. JENNINGS, sEC'r. c. r.. MUNGER. WIN.
I o. D. F.-Lawton Lodge. No. SO, hold their
i. regular meetings at Odd Fellows Hall, in
Powell's Building, ON Saturday evenings.
ID. W. POWELL sEC'Y. n. FINCH, n. @.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13

nYCkMAN HOUSE,. NJ. Longwell, Prop'tor
- Paw Paw, Mich. Stages leave daily for South
Haven, Lawrence, Hartfor, Breedsvile and Mill
hnro,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13

w X. HAWKINS. Broker, Notary Public and
w Conveyancer. Office over Longweli x Co
Drug Store, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13

All trains on the Peninsular Railway make
close and immediate connections at Battle
Greek, with ali trains East and West Oh the
Michig an Central.
Trains are run on Chicago Time.
l.. ID. DIBBLE, Pres. & Gen. Sup't.
Battle Greek. June %, 1871. S2S
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-10-13

Legal Advertisements inserted at statute prices
Business Notices ten cents per line for the first
insertion, and five cents per line for each subse-
quent insertion.
Cards in the Business Directory. 81 per line
per year.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONTRIBUTORS are requested to write with
~ INK, on ONE SIDE Of the SHEET ONLY.
ADMINISTRATIONS must be accompanied by
~ the tru' name OF the author, and in no in
stance will MSS be returned unless stamp is
enclosed for that purpose
CUBSCRIBERS receiving their papers with an
- after the nan are notified that their sub
scriptions will expire in two weeks, and those
marked XX have already expired.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-07-08

Five cents each morning.
mere trifie. Thirty.fts cents
per week-not much; yet it
would buy coffee and sugar for
a family s1S,26 a year and this
amount invested ID a savings
bank at the end of the year and
the interest thereon at six per
cent, computed annually,
would in twelve years amount
to more than s67S-enough to
buy a good farm in the West.
Five cents before breakfast,
dinner, and supper, you'd hard,
ly miss it, yet it is fifteen Cents
a day-$1.05 per week. Enough
to buy a small library of books.
Invest this as before, and iii
twenty years you have over
$1,000. Quite enough I'd buy
a good house and lot.
Ten cents each morning
hardly worth a second thought;
yet, with it you can buy a pa
per of pins or a spool of thread.
Seventy cents per week-it
would buy several yards of
muslin; $500 a year-deposit
this amount as before, and you
would have So, $40 in twenty
years--quite a snug little for
tune. Ten cents before each
breakfast, dinner and supper
thirty cents a day. 1t would
buy a book for the children;
$2.10 a week, enough to pay 3
years subscription to a good
newspaper; $109. so per year
with it you could buy a good
melodeon, from which you
coiild procure good music, to
pleasantly while the evening
hours away. And this amount
invested as before, would id
forty years produce the desira-
, ble amount of $4,000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-07-08
A Mistake.

1t is a mistake to suppose
that great wealth brings happi-
ness, although too many of us
are in tho habit of imagining
that such is the case. 1t was
once said by a millionaire who
had made his efforts, that the
first dollar made more delight
than the thousands he gather
ed afterWard.. He learned to
despise SD small a thing as a
dollar, and doing so, forfeited
all the JOY that its possession
gave him. In all our relations,
the value of small things is
constantly suggested to us.
The sum of happiness is made
up of trifes. The fragrance
of a flower will sometimes
steal over our depressed and
despondent spirits like a gold
en- memory, and fill us with an
undefinable peace that dissi-
pates all the darkness from our
souls. A CHEEKY word, an en-
dearment or caress, or a voice
of encouragement will some
times awaken our half dead
hearts into new life and change
the sullen and sombre aspect
of all things around us, into
brightness and beauty. The
familiar hearts, the easy chair
the open window, the vel
worn book, the kiss Of children
the voice and a smile of a lov:
ed wife, the family board, the
chance visit of an esteemed
friend, or to come down to still
smaller trifes; the evenin.
pipe, the merry hum of the tea
kettle, and the blazing fir
after a battle with the rough
weather outside.-these, an
such little things as these, III
, volve more happiness and ST
lace than the great triumph
and successes that await us i
= the world. The worlds tr
umphs and successes soon clio
us, SO that we demand create
victories to-day, than we wel
satisfied with yesterday. Bl
these little trifes, if we al
5, wise enough to be content wit
them, grow dearer as the
grow familiar, and become p
renniel fountains of joy al
4 4 solace. Let us take care of I'll
is little things of life, that col
le tain SO much of happiness
,e misery. and the great thin.
= may be left TO take care
themselves.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-07-08
Touch Those Thrilling Chords
Again.

Oh! touch those thrilling chords a gain
And sing that song once more,
'Tis one l loved in other days,
And used to sing of yore,
When this heart was sunlight all and bloom
And free as wild bird S wing
Twas then loved to hear the song
That now bid thee sing.
Thou say st it is simple thing
And has nc charms for thee.
Oh thou cap st never, never know
How dear il is to me.
Thou can'st not know the memcrie,
That waketn every strain
Then smile not at my earnestness,
But sing it oer again.
1t was the first. the first sweet song
Ofone who cared for me:
/ learned it from the lips oflove
When stars were on the sea.
But the minstrel hand is cold and mute,
And silent is that lutte,
And the halloYed lips whence flowed that
song
Are now forever mute.
Oh many fond remembrances
Are blended in that lay,
And each soft tone watts my full heart
To scenes in ife's young day;
Then touch the silver corded lutte,
And sing that song once more,
Twas sung to me by my beloved
Unhappy days of yore.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-07-08


FASHIONABLE WoNEN.-
Fashion kills more wofnen than
toll or sorrow. Obedience to
fashion is a greater transgres-
sion of the laws of women's
nature, a greater injnry to ply
sical and mental constitution,
than the hardship Of poverty
and neglect. The slave woman
at task will live and grow old,
and see two or three genera
tons of her mistress pass away.
The wash women with sEafte-
Ily a ray of hope to cheer her
tolls, will live to see her fash
| ionable sisters extinct. The
kitchen maid is healthy and
strong. when her lady has to-
be nursed like a, sick baby. 1t
is a sad truth that fashion
pampered women are most
worthless for all good ends Of
life; they have but little force
of character, they have sill
less power of ttioral viii and
quite as little physical energy.
They live for no great purpose
they accomplish no great
ends. They are dolls formed
in the hands of milliners and
servants to be fed to order.
! If they become mothers, SER
: wants and nurses rear their
, children. And when reared.
{ what are they7 What do they
, ever amount to, but weaker
, scions of the old stock7 Who
t ever heard of a fashionable
a woman's childs exhibiting any
5 virture or power of mind for
D which it became eminent
D Read the biographies of oul
: great and good men and
!, woman. Not one Of them had
: a fashionable mother West
erp Recorder
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-07-08
Saving for Old Age.


life, or however moderate their
earnings, who may not save
from their income enough to
make their old age comforta-
ble-and that is all that old age
asks. Trifiing sums, faithfully |
saved and invested, accumu-
late with astonishing rapidity.
A few dollars laid aside on the
day a youth is twenty-one
years old may scarcely seem
worth a notice; even when
doubled or trebled the sum is
still small; but let the process
60 on for twenty or thirty
years, and the profits of inter-
est be added at the end of each
twelve months; and by the
time the youth is fifty years of
age, he will find he is a rich
man, if he never thought he
was before. Even if he has
made nothing but this saving
even if he has been poor all
his life, and had to deprive
himself of many pleasures 9TH
ers easily enjoyed, his old age
will be comfortable and inde-
pendGnt in the modest accu-
mulGons that his provident
youtK laid aside. Old age is
moderate in its demands, and
is e"sily satisfied. 1t has run
TIN Ugh the whole gamut of
human vanities, and knows
how empty they are. Its slug
gish blood covets none of the
pleasures and destinations of
youth; it needs no vast wealth
to serve as the basis of a vast
ambition. Its chief ambition
is to sit by the fire, in winter,
and exempt its rheumatic pains
and aches from the biting tooth
of the east wind. 1t coyets no
sumptuous diet of costly
viands; it asks for no expen-
sive and fashionbly cut cloth
ing to set off the shrunken and
tottering limbs that were hand.
some thirty or forty years ago
but can never be handsome
again. With its youth it gave
up all the follies and conceit:
that cost youth so much mon
= ey; and all it asks is to be made
: snug, free from the necessit!
u of hard labor, free from tn,
: hardship of being knocked
about, and independent of th'
= cold blasts of winter and th
u colder charity of the world
Il Youth has pleasures and joy
= that belong to it's time an
: condition; it can, therefore
= easily deny itself the addition
! al pleasures that money pul
~ chases, and set aside a share {
4 its earnings for the supper
D and solace of its old age. OF
as men, who, in addition to bein
In old, are poor also, regret fe
IL things so much as their extra
% agance of youth which defrau,
er ed their old days of comic
re and plenty. If tbey had on
ut known how it would be, the
re would have saved then, to sper
th now. A little effort, and a Ii
ey tie self-denial steadily practi
,e- ed, will save an average your
nd man from these servile COZ
he plants; let him think of b
m old ape in the davS of his ynnt