davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02
Railrp ad Lines.
Philadelphia. Wi imlngton ana Ealti.
Mcrs Railroad.
I'm h TABLE.

G0H . M ~ ~ s;:; p - ss-..;Y;Is;:.
Tim h TABLE,.
Commencing MONDAY Jane = lgf2 q III an. win Law
WV. sG,psf srs1S ~ .H wass"s.o
ha,,imofr stoppng tt all keguia atons; connects
Al nng"h ~ith .iaws:e Railroad Lta. ut e ay.
;er with smyrna 81 sneh kaifo.i AID Msfsisad s15
asalT naaltosd. At tatttnsten /" p juleon sga
nte.k"ss-t hAfosi a. s-stpfi with borch-st-i aud
pelawat- hair roAd. At b-ltaar with East.iu AEoIs
nt'' a. asAstNT, "ith @on1vo ami toctnlUA-
Exrhkss TEAM At : ~ NJ. tsuaa.,. e,s.,,-s,
nall.tY.. aha "ssh hstoh,st i!bs al "itLuIrtra
o. ,ai ~ st9n wiih tram IL S,n Castle.
E4fEhsr TRAIN sst9d 4, N. tsunisys excepted, Of,
'siots ana !" t..1n ton 4tofpHsatt ttut
'N' 'ih"oa If ayiHo M !iintns s9n. n POT stan
III ~ -, s9ir North tast, chariestowl. f-tiy
we"i Marnoi,. IT,. Ter ynaus. Eig.
NICE ihhaa ~ iJeE NJ daily or su-osaId ..h
ming:an swaE EIssoG sa.6 Hsi 'saags' rer9S,4 ~.
Aasfe-de.".ser. seElynA "a AMI M@s1ia ''+'r'
'Asse n rr..ea' h hi9t aai Eor'oIs ta.e aa
EAAMftGToH TRAINS
si =. 5 ..,' s. i %e9s
iW asd ~ a. 7. n lne ~" I 81 tran IN
sS LEAVE = wixiSGqoS II M 3 ~ J. ,.ss3 T. = a ~, .s,
s,nn nu ,, 80 H. ~ .as s.i4 y ". tam WI not
isv ein, a. ani Pni.AirtAs On -Vuday
The = a.s. = ! jass is1,a 4 Z MI %a'4s 4. Ill !, T. \
ps11, VT Tor NJ " = rol ~, W., rhtl.'~ltha
s,ai,tne 80 !. !, II H., eAAfEA y 4 tRAi.s
.delthi. ami h,ltm cel,tslI.a.tr54s 80 '"''-
Leave m, !detIni or Port Dspo-.s -unaays etee,
II. Fa.tZf
thadt- F9ti A. lWJu ~ W4.ln.-t,y. a - -,
~! ~ -'' =. m Hnssi-luhta ler C}rY4t.r HeIzAI-
~ 80 p RI fallaie}pha ts. o styf4 :, Ia ~
| WeinesIa. aus 's'ttIAF- 81 o m rfI4 : "a -
tram stops t.,waeo ihI.Isi, t,3 a. y,
| LaHokn. '' -
Leave fptt Deposit lAta!-.tE F4.t-. .y. t,,, =,
tllt - II N uttlI1 tor FAitsteipnit a,
| u. gh1ii'- Feri fUlt.t.lrrt-, A t,'t j,
| sGniay, 3eay- PhaGelIU4 ~ 0xfo-t :. - = :, -
| le.se baori f5F FnIt tieli Bill 10. L. -"
rratus LEAVING " Iningdg at 5 Is = N ,u, .,. r ti
| conect ri Lsmeki n Junction witf N. ~, =,
~ y m trans Tor IL mn, s5l 49, ,,.t- ,,,
| t!s Railroad. y"
| THkO UGE TRAINS tKOU bAi TfvDBI
| LEAVE WII.MIHGrOS al 1879 ~ .iF 4 : - ~, D, ,
| GHESIEh EbG PHIlIpELPUjA s' =
| LEA + Che ha At !. d, 81. s.S, .,-.r, n A.
, 1888, 2t, tt3i.3 IA. I'D AM il ,f j 4
From Baltimore 10 rhtlaae pala Leay. it.lt rt, . a.
A.. Way Mail, yj5 A. ~ hxpr.a s4I
| prees. I Is VI. E.pr-s- lIsIp N ,t,+.. ."
| From Baltimore ofortDspo.ltsat niefn.iitt.,t.,
| at3HfM ~
AcconIuojatiog aiutrbm PoIt De DO. II " mi "a
,'iieA.6 47A.N toF FBslimoreaui Ju.-ttn..its,, Il
| tons " "
TEAMS FOk BALTIMORE.
Leave Chester Al 1916 nhd y.lI A \ An. 1 a
Leave wilmington ~ II P5. = - ani LOVE N = i,
SUNDAY TRAEN FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore Al 25P NJ Hto1Ultp AT V.5-oa ~,
mtA- Ab-Ii-eh, HaEt--e-t ac-, f-rtys-s e -
town. NGttn hast. f n S-waik -i.nfan /,
pot llIniugtou. III tyi. DOT, ir .crt ani Cus4t-
= kkSSCi aGrerintsui.tt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02

Sr -AG Arrangements.
On .anG after Monde, august 8. 1872
Passenger Trains viii leave Southwark as follows
i"N'N' N1s Al PM An psN
Leave Reading at ~ 401 I6g
Birnsboro. ~ As 40 II IL
toatesyille, ga ia 4 81 4.
Arr at wilmington, II ~ sl5 SIS "a,
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Coatesville 400. Chadd3 Ford o. and s,rv.
at WILMINGTON at 6.eO r.
rp.1Nlsh lhAss Leave AoRrHwAap:
i"A'N' Nss.M sas..M. Pm. P iM, Az
lSe ehaaas eMh,mnsffs9 fopd sa 4, sS s"S IiySs
!" Costesyille. ~ s$5 SG li.; -"
- RHG Readins. loao 5-9 $40 ~
Trains ! ana are liked market trains
SUNDAY TRAM
Leave Wilmington at 500, Chadd's ord ass On,
arrive at Coatesyille at 1000 q. III. aNa
CONNECTIONS:
Al Chadi,s Ford. Trains Nos. /, and q
cor nect ior thiadelphia. and s and with trains
!tom fhiiadeiphia; y os. ard connect with f-sin
ION It,it; hatImoTe and Nos and with trains tor
al toatesvile. trains Nos, and cnnnac, g.,
ihilaespnia and tiains Nos. l, 2 and with IRAN
from Philadelphia; at Brdsbors' trains NJ
ana connect Tor philadelphia and trans J; os, a. !
:. Iof aeaelnx and North. East and West '""
, Exeurslon tickets ill be sold for all station, g.,
sunday train going norhward; this train W IN so, a.
iof Passengers at any Public road crossing.
c. STOLZ
"ehera Supernte udeEt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
Executors Sale.
-Four Or Five Thousand Acres
OF
TxNE W00D LAND.

EDY VIRTUE Of all Order from the
BID Circuit Court for Greenville Coun-
ty, we will sell before the Court House
door, .on SALESDAY in OCTOBER
next, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing lands, to wit:
One tract, in Greenville County, five
miles above the city of Greenville, lying
on both side Of the Air Line Railroad
and of the Rutherford road, containing
about one thousand acres, and known
rs the MOUNTAIN CREEK TRACT.
One tract, containing from four to five
hundred acres, lying between the Pen
dleton and Anderson roads and on both
sides Of the Easley's or Towns bridge
road.
One tract, of about four hundred acres
lying between the Anderson and Grove
road, and on both sides of the Green
vile {; Columbia Railroad.
One tract, of about fourteen hundred
acres, lying between the Grove and Au-
gusta roads, on both sides of the South
Bnd North Forks of Bushy Creek, and
known as the BRUSHY CREEK
TRACT.
One tract, of about twelve hundred
acres, known Us the LAUREL TRACT.
One lot, of seven or eight acres, lying
withing within the incorporate limits
of the city OF Greenville, fronting on
Pendleton and Anderson streets, and
adjoining lands of Gains, Stradley and
others
The above lands are almost entirely
in the original forest, and the extreme
outer limit of no portion of them is
more than six miles from the city limits
Some of them are entirely within the
city, others partly within and partly
without, and others from u half to five
and six miles distant. The different
tracts will be subdivided into tracts Of
from so to five hundred acres, to suit
purchasers, and plats of the same will
be exhibited on day of sale, and in the
meantime can he seen by calling on Al
eXander McBee.
ALSO
One tract of land, known as the
SHOAL TRACT, containing one hun
dred and forty acres, more or less, situ-
ated in the upper part OF GreenVllie
County, on Waters of Beaverdam Creek
and adjoining lands of H. f. Whilken
and others.
One tract, known as the GAP CREEK
lying on both sides Of the old
Gap Greek. containing fifteen hundred
or two thousand acres, and extending
to the North Carolina line.
TERMS.
One third cash; balance on credit OF
twelve months, secured by note and
mortgage of premises; purchasers toI
pay for stamps and papers.
If all the tracts are not sold on Sales
day in October, the sale will be contin-
ued from day to day until all are dispos-
ed Of.
n. A. MCBEE,
ALEX MCBEE.
Executors of Vardry McBee, deceased.
Sept. 10, 1872, 22-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
Sherif's Sale.

ENTILL be re-sold at the risk of the
wv risk of lhe former purchaser, A.
o. Watson, at Abbeville Court House,
on Saleday, 7th October next, all that
tract or parcel of land, situate in the
County of Abbeville, near the village OF
containing
153 ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of DrNew-
ton Sims, Ed. Hodges, Yancy Martin
and others, levied upon as the property
of A. O. Watson, at the suit of W. H.
Parker, late Commissioner, sc.
TERMS CASE-Purchaser to pay
for stamps and papers.
HENRY S. CASON.
S. A. G.
SheriH7s Office, Sept, ,, 1872, l2-4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02

How SHE DID I'll. will tell you a
rather barefaced story of aow Dub
lin chambermaid is said to have got
twelve commercial travellers into
eleven bedrooms, and yet to have
given each separate room. Here
we have the eleven bedrooms.
i 1T2I3 40 10 II
"Now," said she, eff two of you
gentlemen will 60 into No. l bedroom,
and wait there a few minutes, I'll find
q spare room for one of you as soon
as I've shown the others to their
rooms" Well, now, having thus be-
slowed the two gentlemen in No. l,
she puts the third in No. 2, the fourth
in No. 3, the fifth in No. 4, the sixth
in No. 5, the seventh in No. =, the
eighth in No. Z, the ninth in No. 9,
the tenth in No. 9, and the eleventh
in No. 10. She then came back to
NJ. l, where you will remember she
left the twelfth gentleman along with
the first and said: II have now &C
commodated all the rest and still have
a room to spare, 50, if one of you will v
please step into No. II, you will ind
it empty.d Thus the twelfth man got
his bedroom. OF course, there IS a
hole in the saucepan somewhere; but
| leave the reader TO determine exact
ly where the fallacy is, with just a
warning to think twice before oec',
ding as to sphick, if any of the travel.
!crs, was the "odd man out"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
CHEAP FUNERALS IN LONDON
Prentice Mulford writes from

CuEAP UNEhALS LIN AoNOoNs>-
Prentice Mulford writes from
London to a California paper:
Call about London you see adj
vertised Cheap funerals You can
be shrouded cofined and buried,
with four mourners, for about
twenty dollars: Of course these
moumers don't know who you are,
what you are, where you came from,
or where you are going to; but
they will look as if you were the
last friend they had or expected to
have on earth, with a yard of black
Grape dangling and waving from
their hats like SO many pirate flags,
and when you are covered up they
will adjourn to the nearest public
house, and over their porter and
cheese pray for some one else to
die as soon as possible, with cash
enough to be mourned over. No
cash here, no mourners. All these
professional mourners have red fa-
ces and bottle noses, black suits,
second hand, we'll linked at the
seams, and black gloves one-third
two large. The friends and rela-
tives within the carriage have all
the outer semblance of woe on
them. If you would have your
friends sweep not for me when I
am gone," die in the metropolis
Tears are for the country, along
with dew, flowers, sunshine, snakes
and hop toads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02

ANECDoTE OF DANIEL WEBSTER
Evening sessions were sometimes held
as the pressure of business became
more urgent; and sometimes disorder
and confusion prevailed, as was al-
ways the case in the House on similar
occasions. In the Senate, however, it
took the shape Of exuberant festlvity
and fun. Grave and aged Senator'S
became jocose and comical, and some-
times the mirth grew fast and furious,
tho proceedings more resembling a
town meeting or farce, than the Or
derly conduct Of q deliberative assem-
bly,. 1 remember one night in par
ticular. 1t was near the close OF the
session, and the Senate was engaged
in the reading Of bills, preparatory to
their final passage. Col. King was in
the Chair, a solemn and dignifed pre-.
siding officer, but with no sense OF
the ludicrous, or any idea of a joke.
The Secretary of the Senate, Asbury
Dickens, was reading bills rapidly by
their titles, and business was going on
finely. Half the Senators were
asleep, with their heads on their
desks. The presiding officer had a
formula of words which he never va
ried: "Senators in the affirmative say
ave negative, no. The ayes have it."
Not voice would be heard, aye or
no, and Dickens went on with his
reading. For nearly an hour, nothing
was heard in the Chamber but the
monotonous reading of the Secretary,
and the President putting the vote
and announcing the result. At length
Mr.. Webster, who had been sonnd
asleep for a long time, lifted up his
head and gazed about the Chamber
with q puzzled look; and when Col.
King said, Negative, no." he cried
out, "No-o.ol" in prolonged sound
and with a sepulchral voice. The
President looked steadily at him, as
if doubling tho evidence of his own
senses, and exclaimed, "The ayes
evidently haveit." "Let them take
it and 60 along with it, them" said
MIR. Webster, and dropping his head
upon his desk, was soon fast asleep
again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
Farm, Garden, and Household

How TO STOP A PINHoLE IN LEAD
PIpE.-Take a ten-penny nail, place
the square end upon the hole, and
hit it two or three slight blows with
a hammer, and the orifice is closed
as tight as though you had employ
ed a plumber to do it at a cost OF g
dollar or more.
FAMILY CAKE. - Twelve ounces
each of butter, sugar and currants,
two pounds and q half Of -four,
four ounces Of candied citron peel
two ounces Of caraway seeds, half
an ounce Of mixed spices, four tea
spoonsful of bi-carbonate of soda,
and a pint and a quarter of warmed
new milk. Melt the butter in the
milk, and work in the rest of the
ingredients, mixing well. Bake
slowly in buttered tins for two
hours.
APPLE GRIDDLE CAKES. 80 Peel
six large juicy apples, and crate
them on a bread CRATER, to q soft
pulp. Beat four eggs till and
add to the apple, beating well
together; stir in a pint ofrich
sweet milk, and gradually sift in /
-four enough to make a thin, smooth
batter. Bake on a griddle, pile on
hot plates, and on each cake put q
good piece Of butter, sprinkling
Of powdered loaf sugar, and q little
powdered cinnamon, or nutmeg, as
preferred. :
ITEMs.-"An old man over 80,
who don't know anything but work, =
asks an exchange to print the fol-
lowing prescription For q aEstifed
horse, rub a teaspoonfnl Of turpen-
tine night and morning, half way.
up the crease by the tail on the
lame side. Keep using the horse
as usual, and in three or four days
a cure will be effected. For
scratches. or grease heel, wet the
part frequently with water on which
blne yitriol; has been dissolved.
AS to smut in wheat, SOW old seed,
and you will not be troubled.
These things / tried for SO years.
and never had a failure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
Sheriff S Sale.

WDY virtue of 2 Fl. Fa. to me directed,
ED T will sell at Abbeville Court
House, on Saleday in OCTOBER NEXT
within tina legal hours, the following
property: One Trunk and contents, ]
dozen Bottles Bitters, A Pairs of Shoes,
10 pairs of Boots, Toys in Show Case.
One ACCORDION, Lot of Hats, Clothing
and Dry Goods, Lot of Drugs, Station
ary, Lot Hardware. Lot Empty Bot
ties, rot boxes and barrels, Cooler,
Tinware, Glassware and other sundries,
levied upon as the property of Johd An
derson, at the suit of w. & S. Agnew.
Terms Cash.
HENRY S. CASON,
S. A. G.
Sheriff's Office, |
Sept. 3, 1872, 2o4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
The State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
In the Court Of Probate.

Robt. r. Seawright and John n. Sea-
wright VS.. Jas. Seawright, Elizabeth j.
Pruett and others.
Proceedings in Partition Of Land.
NT appearing to my satisfaction that
81 Ebenezer ". Searight, Andrew r..
Seawright, Caroline Seawright, Clarence
Seawright, and Mary Seawright, De
PENDANTS in this case, being some of the
legal heirs and representatives of John
Seawright, late of the County and State
aforesaid, who died intestate, reside
without the limits Of thisState, on mo-
ton of Perrin & Cothran, Attorneys, it
is ordered, that the said Defendants do
appear in the said Court at Abbeville
Court House, in forty days from this
date, and answer the said Petition, or
their consent to the sale Of the said real
estate will be entered as confessed.
Given under my hand and seal this 10th
IL. s.. day of September, A: ID. 1871.
&. w. GUFFIN, J. P. A. G.
Sept. Is, 1872, 2t-5t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
THE HOMES OF ALABAMA.
BY A. d, MEEK.

The homes of Alabama,
How beautiful they rise,
Throughout her queenly forest realm
Beneath her smiling skies!
The richest odors fill the breeze,
Her vallies TEEN with wealth,
And the homes of Alabama
Are the rosy homes of health!
The homes of Alabama
The cottage and the hall
Her institutions spread alike
A guardian care o'er ALL
No titled fopling spurns aside
The peasant from his way,
But the homes of Alabama
Are blessed by equal sway.
The homes of Alabama,
The prairie's fowery bed
The broad fields decked with snowy
wreath
The mountains star crowned head :
The forest and the fertile soil,
Each, all, their tributes bring,
And the homes of Alabama,
Teen with the Offering!
The homes of Alabama,
The shrines of Faith and Love,
Where honest hearts forever lift
Their incense-prayers bove!
Where science, art and peace combine
TO scatter bliss around,
And make the once rude savage
wastes
Now consecrated ground!
The homes of Alabama,
Homes of the Brave and Free
Stout hearts beneath their cabin roofs
Pulsate with liberty!
They scorn the despot's iron rule,
The zealot's CALLING chain
And the homes of Alabama
Shall ever free remain!
The homes of Alabama,
Let the tyrant keep his own,
The bigot nurse his narrow creed, :.
But not pollute her zone!
Should War and Frenzy ever strive
TO crush her strength, they'll feel
That the homes of Alabama
Are filled by hearts of steel!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
Sherif's S Sale.

WDY virtue of writ of Fl. Fa. to me
Ed directed, 1 will sell at Abbeville
Court House, on Saleday (7th) October
next, within the legal hours, all that
the County of Abbeville, containing
400 ACRES,
of land, more or less, bounded by lands
of Peter Rykard, and lands known as
Mrs. Mary Boozer's, levied on as the
property Of r. H. Mounce, at the suit
of Rebecca Stewart and J. J. Cooper.
TERMS CASH-Purchaser to pay
for stamps and papers,
HENRY S. CASON,
S. A. G..
Shariff's Office,
Sept. 4, 1872, 22-4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
How TO TREAT a HoRsH. Some

How TO TREAT A HoRsR. Some
English grooms at Saratoga are
teaching the yankees" how to take
care of q horse. Today 4 asked one
of these grooms, who has spent twen-
ty years in the stables Of royalty,
what he had to say about the Ameri-
can way of taking care of o horse.
.aWhy, sir, said he, ayou don't take
good care, of your horses; you think
you do, but you don't" aWhy r I
asked. because, when ahorse comes
in all wet with perspiration, you let
him stand in the stable and dry with,
all tho dirt on. In England, We take
the horse as he comes in from o drive,
and sprinkle blood-warm water all
over him, from his head to his feet.
Then we scrape him down and blank
ct him, rubbing his legs and face dry.
Thus, in an hour, he is clean and dry
and ready TO take agood feed, while
with your way he will stand and
swelter for hours, and finally dry,
sticky and dirty. Our horses never
founder and never take cold. We
never use a currycomb. You scratch
your horses too hard. The only care
necessary is to have the water not
very cold, then bathe them quick and
blanket them instantly, while you are
rubbing their legs" I think the
groom is sound, and I've noticed the
same practice myself in England.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
sherif's s Sale.

DY virtue of an execution to me direc--
d ted, will sell at Abbeville Court
House, on Sale Day in October next,
within the legal hours. two barrels OF
Whiskey, levied on as the property OF
U. NJ. Mars, at the suit of John Knox.
Terms Cash.
HENRY S. CASON, S. A. c.
Sept. IS, 1872, 24-5t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
Sheriff S Sale.

Banister Allen, Plaintiff, VS.. James K.
Vance and Sterling G. Merriman.
Bill for Specific Performance, Foreclo-
SIRE, &c.
EpY virtue of an order of Court in
ED this case, I will sell at Abbeville
Court House, on Sale Day in October
next, (7th,) within the legal hours, all
that certain tract or plantation of land,
containing
1910 Acres,
more or less, situate, lying and heing
within the County of Abbeville State OF
South Carolina, on Turkey Creek, ad.
joiuing lands of the Estate of DIR. w. r.
Jones, A. NJ. Agnew, Estate of Marshall
Sharp. J. Il. Johnson, G. w. Higgins
and others.
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay fol-
stamps and papers.
HENRY S. CAsON, S. A. c.
Sept. 8, 1872, 24-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02
RyW A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON.
The State Of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
In the Common Pleas.
Er Porte Bernard OC0nnor and Hdr-
rict p his avJc.
Petition to Sell Lot.

ENURSUANT to Order of Judge Orr
in this case, will sell at Public
Outcry, at Abbeville Court House, on
Sale Day in October next, (7th.)
The Lot Of Land,
on Corner of Water Street and Public
Square, near the Court House, known
as
the C'Connor Lot,
with the material thereon-25 by IS feet
more or less.
Also, the Lot in rear of Adamson's
Grocery, with right of way to Water
Street, 25 by IS feet, more or less.
Terms of Sale. A credit of twelve
months with interest at y per cent
from day of sale, to be paid scni-danu'
uly. Purchaser to give bond with al
least two good sureties to secure pur'
chase money, pay cost in cash and pay
for stamps and papers. Titles to be eN-
ecuted but not delivered until aU the
purchase money is paid.
WM. H. PARKER.
Special Referee
Sept. TO- 1872, o2-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-02

OWNING A HoME.-To a young
couple starting life, nothing is so
inspiring and conducive to success:
and happiness as the ambition to /.
own a home and be comfortably
settled in it. With this object i'll
view, many dollars can be laid aside
which would otherwise be spent in
frivolous enjoyment, and, too fire.
quently, in evening carousals away
from home, Wives can dispense
with many little needless luxuries
when they find that the money is
employed to pay for a home in
which their little ones will be COM
Portable and the family made happy.
Men will willingly toll harder when
they feel that their earnings are
being secured to benefit them in
their old age. In fact, men without
some object in life, soon become
worthless to themselves and socie-
ty. and there is no better ambition
than that which tends to benefit his
condition and family.