davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

Ruy AZ Of YOUR merchant IL he has IL or
Will procure 90 for you. not, then write
for our Pamphlet, "Ail about sapoho'
aud AZ will he mailed free.
ENOCH NIORGAS'S SONS.
i,.ns.-J 20 PARK PLiCE. v Y Cowly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
Allowed by the supreme Judicial iour'
September Term. ls73.

Costs Allowed by Co. Commissioners.
FEBRUARY ADJ. IBRh, 1873.
State va. Frank Lucien-Originated before
j. ; Wright, Justice, S,E
MAY ADJ. TERM.
State rs. Martin A. Stowel-Originated be
fore David +. Brown, Justice, I,E
John A. StOckbridge-before David
r Brown, Justice, 1851
James $. Lane-before David +.
Brown, Justice, il,o
sEPTEMBEk ADJ. TERN.
State vs.. Hiram f. Stillman-before John
NJ Kustis, Justice, 1870
'0I Justice tisr' ''''' . - 2l,Ol
Amesbury Russell-before j. 5.
Wright Justice, las
FREDERIC L. SHAW,
County Treasurer.
County Treasures Office,
Paris, Nov. /, 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
Atru, COPY ate.t II. c DAVE. H',i'i'l

OXFORD. ss.-At a COurt of r.1ts.. .'.I AZ
Par- within aud tn thc 'JIutl of 'AioiG
on the third tuesday OF october, \. u. l-s5,
Il EORGE -. Bl>BLE Guardian of susan \.
II Recent. minor rL.ii 90 leHIi,ul k,,usu
OF Turner 100 the County 81 Aulro-cogsiu, having
prc-tutcd his account cd guardianship oi 80.
ward tor allowance.
Ordered. That The said Guardian ENrIDiCu
q al persons interested by causing copy 81 tLIs
order 10 De- published ihfCt weeks surtr,-ttty boo ODE
oxford Democrat pgiut,d 20 Paris that tho u4Ay
appear at a ptObu, Court to 1c heed a Pai.
ill said County, ou The third Tuesday % Nut u.N ~
~ o'-.1ca I4 tAe iJrcuOo. a.J -lcW c4use % Any
tlrJ have Nay tic Same should no. De- a.1"'A.
\ ~. NALhEls. JUDI.
A true cJp5-Attc,t. II. e. DAVIS. Ke.stlr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
true eopy-atte.t. II. c. DAyI.,KesI,ter.


OXFORD, - At court 81 PROBATE h''t ",
Paris within and for the County of ONioI4
on the third Tue sday OF October, A. u. ls'5'
TAMES CURTIS. named Executor III q etl tam
y Instrument purpOuug 10 De- me ld't " lli anu
Testament Of George Brdgh1m late OF f"I' Iu
-aid County deceased, having p.e-eniei Tue same
for Probate: 49,.
Ordered, That the said Executor give noics
to ALI per.on. interested by causing copy Of tl'
order 10 he published three weeks successfully Ia me
oxford Democrat printed at Pari., that ihe' Ne!
nppcar at a Probate Court TO be held AZ ran,
I'm aid County on the third Tuesday OF Nov. utAl
Al y O'Clock In the forenoon and shew cause al!
they have why the same should not be proved ~.
proycd and allowed as the last Will and Testament
Of said deceased. y II Ai-hEH Jus.
\ true copy-Attest: II. &. DAVIS k'-l-'rr'
OXFORD ss:-At Court Of Probate he'd Al
Paris within and for the County OF OAiof1
ON the third Tuesday Oi october, u. ls.3, 80,
NN the petition OF MARGARET BIZ M
widow OF David Bryant late OF Hartford
in said County deceased, praying for an app"nr
mrul OF an Administrator on the estItate OI "''
late husband ,ics
Ordered, That the sad Petitioner give uotJs
TO all persons interested by causing copy OF M
order TO De- published three weeks successfully ID tl
oxford Democrat prinit az Paris, that they may
appear Al Probate Court 10 be held Al fAils
i'm said County on the third Tuesday Of Nov. neAL
at O'Clock in the forenoon and sheW cHust Il A"'
they have WIN the same should not be granted.
A. WALkER, Judge
Atrue eopy-attest: II. c. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

eral farming, and not enough attention
given to special production. The speak
O. tn n alluded 10 several branches oil
special farming and tho situations IN
which they could be carried on al profit.
Among them were tobacco growing, as
practiced in the valley OF the Connectl'
cut; hop growing as carried on in some
portions OF our own State; cheese max.
Ing by the factory system; milk tarming
for the purpose of supplying towns aud
cities; fruit growing. and stock raising.
lie alluded At some length to each OF
these points aud concluded by recon-
lnending fruit growing, dairying and
stock husbandry aS branches well adopt
ed for our Maine farmers TO follow.
Mr.. CoLBURN of Kennebec said he
was tired of hearing the question asked,
"Does farming pay" and was tired OF
hearing statements made by men who
ought to know better. that il did no, pay.
What class of men would have stood the
drain upon them. caused by the almost
total failure oi the crops of 1871. but
farmers, In a money panic, thousands
of men reputed to be immensely rich,
become bankrupt. and those who have
their thousands aud millions go UNDER
in day-but Il year occurs, when every
crop is cut off, when more than half the
forage consumed 10y stock has TO be pur.
chased, aud nothing is raised for the
farmers family; and yet in such time
farmers Ieep their stock. feed AMI clothe
their families, send their children to
school, possess all the usual comforts
and luIu,ics, come out of the famine all
right, and who dares say farming don't
pay, Il does pay. and these instances
prove it.
A discussion followed, turning on some
points in Mr.. W.,hcrell's remarks, con-
corning the labor of the farmer. partIci'
pa,ed in 10y GOV. Perham, Hon. L. q.
Harlow, Mr Paysun and others, "hicb
was continued until the hour OF adjourn
ment. The discussion was able and an
imaled and afforded entertainment 10 The
,,,,,I snliencp preSent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

OXFORD, IS At a Court Of Probate h'ld AZ
Paris wituiu aud Tor the County of oxford
on thr third lursGay OF october, A. -. 1873,
ON tine petition 0i AAiOS T. BEAN e creditor
" OF the estate oi Frederick :. Wcs,elt pray
ing tlat administration may be glAntcd To- George
II Brown OF Mason ia SAID Comfy:
Ofdertd, That the said petitioner give notice 10
all persons Interested by eau ing an abstract OF said
petition with thi- Orlcr thereon TO be- published
three weeks -uocv-sisviy lea thr oxford Democrat
piintt, az Paii-, thai to- may app'Hf a. Probate
Court TO bg hcid - Psri. b, tatu Count, ou the
thiri ruc.da) 60. ru, .sAt -l o-lOCk in the
10. ,nuou aud she's caU.c % Goo! they have Why tIe
KNAIEER Tufs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11
HAND : 4 II O l. [ O
Don't Fail TO try these Goods.

cost. lotto u rent, per cake and every
body should have Il ! ia will Ike u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

OXFORD, ss:-At a COuIt q. Probate held al
Paris within and for the County OF Oxford,
on the third Tuesday Of October, a II. 1913
ON the petition OF ABBlE ;. PAINE, OF Mason
~ praying tor the appointment Of Ashley -.
Psiue Guardian of Mary h, Annie X and AsOic
v WescOu minors and heirs of Frederick WescOU
late of Albany:
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice
TO all persons interested by c-usiuR a. abstract Of
said petition with this order thereon published
printed 40 Paris, thstthry MAY appear AZ Probate
Court 10 be- held at Paris IN sand County on the
third Tuesday Of Nov. next al O'Clock in
tRe lore noon and show cause II any they have Why
the should not be- granted.
A. II. WALKER, Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

A. II. WALKER, Judge
tru. eopy-aiiest: H. Z DAVIS, kegistti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice iha1
she has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge Of
Probate for the County Of Oxford and assumed the
trust Of ENecutriX Of the last VIII aud Testament OF
JACOB WHITMAN late Of Hebron
In said County deceased by giving bond as the law
directs The therefore requests all persons who are
indebted the estate OF said deceased TO make i'm
mediate payment aud those who have any demands
| thereon to exhibit the same To
iRENA ID. WHITMAN.
oct. 81, 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

Among the great
discoveries Of mod
ern science, few are
of more real value
TO mankind than this
efectual remedy for
all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs.
A vast trial OF its
virtues, throughout
this and other coun-
tries, has shown that
it does surely and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-11

THE subscriber hereby 81 fes public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County of oxford and assumed the
trust of Executor Of the last VIII and Testament si
JAMES CRAM late OF BrownGeld
ia said County deceased by giving bond ~ the law
directs he IN ervfOTr fequ' SIS all persons who are
indebted to the estate OF said decreased 'U make i'm.
mediate payment and ,hO,- who nave any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same q
DAVID CRAM
o. y. l,IS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

20 The Washington correspond
ent of the New York Post, of a late
date, says that Secretary Belknap
will not award the contract for sup
plying hoadstones for national ceme-
teries until some time next week,
having decided to divide the con.
tract and give it to several bidders.
He has written to several bidders
who propose to take the entire con-
tract to ascertain whether they are
willing to take part of the contract
for supplying stones at the same
rate which they proposed for the en-
tire number.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.
IL II Ell T0WQ
PETER A. SHEARER,

IN this cause it appears from the affidavit Of the
plaintiff, that the defendant Peter a.
Shearer absconded or concealed him
self that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon him. and his property hay-
ing been attached in said cause, IN pursuance Of
the attachment granted ard returned before me, It
Is ordered by that publication be made in the
Morr1atown GAZETTE for four successive weeks,
once in Mofristown, Hambien county, Tennessee,
on the 22d day OF November, 1875 an1 defend tbis
suit, the same viii be proceeded with TX PARTE.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of October,
1878. A. J. DONALDSON J. p for
mss printers foe IS 90. Hamblen County.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
Price % cts, so cts. aad 81 per Bottle.


L. extended 10 the world to place before The public
a better Cough Lung reIneis Ian ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
JOHN ". PAXTON,
HnEne RnafE1fc PfnysfcnaT.

n ESPECTFULLY offers his services in al its
IL branches to the citizens Of Knoxville and its Vi
cty and hopes by strict attention TO his businesa
to merit and receive share Of patronage.
DR.. P. returns his sincere thanks to his forToe er
friends for their kind patronage and hopes to merit
continuance Of the same.
Residence and Office corner Of Main and Locust
streets Knoxville, where he may be found, UnleEs
professionally engaged.
Prompt attention given 70 calls from distance
IN arr of the railroad lines. octs-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
MORRJSTOWN GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. ), 1873. 4

- Tie Columbus Enquirer pub
fishes a long account Of the suicide
of a young boy Of sixteen who de-
blew bis brains ont, because
lie was arrested by order of his pa
rents to prevent his running away
to Texas.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.
BROWN, cROwELL s. CO.,
PETER A SHFARFR

n this GAUGE ii appears from the affidavit Of tho
plaintiffs that the defendant Peter A. Shearer
absconSed or so concealed himself thatfhe ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon him, and his
property having been attached in said cause in
pursuance Of the attachment granted and returned
before me, it is ordered by me that publication be
made in the Morrist0Wn GAZETTE for four SUCCESS
I've weeks, notifying the defendant to appear before
me at my Office in Mcrristown, Hamblen county,
Tennessee, on the 22d day OF November, 1875, and
defend this suit, or same viii be proceeded with
Rx PARrE.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of October
1873. A. J. DONALDSON. J. p for
mss printers fee IS 90. Hamble1 County.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

~ The Washington Republican
Of the 28th says Ex-President john
son called upon Comptroller Knox.
at the Treasury Department, yester-
day, and had q long conversation
relative to his claim against the
First National Bank, Of this City.
The Ex- President feels encouraged
to hope that he will get his money
hack
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
ADvER TIsJNa RATES.

One square, GteR liues or lssa for arsi insertion
One Dollar each Subsequent insertion Flfsy His.
A liberal discount from the above rat9 w1u u
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries # over tsr lines VIII be chErgsd @
e q -art tlFsl1leutB.
Al SsEs due upon hcst insertion Of advertise
1ieuJ, unless otherwise contracted for.
All SauouncereEt5 81 cSn2idetes must be ps,d
or "a advance. .-.
ion WoRK must be paid FOR On delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
Kansas Central Land Agency.

74A11A-N4As 4ANIs oN1Ats = ~ bt-ItFsf l4AuA8srs
Real Estate Business also have for sale all the
lands of the Kansas Pacific Railway Compauy
amounting to 5000 0a0 acres Of the most des-
irabe in Central aud Western Kansas also. Mill
sites, Coal Lands, Farms, Cattle RAnches and City
Property in saltna and the neaghboring towns. Cor
sale at all times.
SE Send for the ttHansas Central AdvoeateH
large 32-coiulnn PAPER, see what svo have for
sale and read all Abont tho great Keystone state cf
tAe "est. snea12.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
Read what we'll known Druggists SaJ
about Aliens lung BaIsam.

szg- Physicians d. Ro+ recommend a medicine
arhieh have Bo merit. What they say about
AELEN'S LUNG BALSAM can be taken as a fact
Let all afflicted test it at once and be convinced of
fes real merits.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
The GfrIa.

The gnls intbe principal cities In
this country are noted rs follows:
Baltimore, the widest; Boston
the most intellectual; New York.
the gayest and most expensive in
dress; Washington the most airy 4.
and superficial; Philadelphia. the
most refined and lady like: Chicago
the fastest and most disipated St.
Louis, the most reckless, New
Orleans, the most truthful Cincin.
natl, the sweetest and most auliable fl
Louisville the proudest Detroit the,
handsomesti Cleveland. tho most,
graceful and entertaining in cover.
sation; San francisco. the most. in,
different; Richmond, the most anx.
ious to be loved Mobile, the !,
most iiheral entertainers; Hartford
the best musicians Buffalo. tlIe
sfiullest; Rochester. the longest hair
eid the girl All the country as ma u.
hing the he's Me
The corn crop or Illinois ia short
from one-third I'd one-half, The
same report comes from Iowa, and h'
there ID d large falling on in Ohio
and Missouri. ffuN srs
Tie Dominion Parliament ID about
10 severely censuTo the Ministry
with regard TO the Pac'hc RailwRy,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05
Ch0ncpraE AaEP.

PURSUANT to the decree pronounced At the Nay
Term, 1878, Of the Chancery Court IN Greenaville
Tennessee, in the suit, John T. Myers and others.
defendants. I viii proceed To sell at the Court
House door, in the town of Greeneville, on Mon
day the Sd day Of November, 1873, the steam Saw
Mill and Boiler, in the pleadeinga in said cause
mentioned. Situated near Bulls Gap, Greene coun-
ty. Tenneasne. Said steam saw min, and boiler
viii be sold on o credit Of six and twelve months
credit, with interest from date Of sale. Notes. with
approved security, will be required OF the purchaser
and Ian retained until the purchase monfy be fully
paid. HENRY a. NGLDss Clerk and Master.
Sept. 39shs 1873.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-05

ALIENS LUNG BALSAM is the remedy to cure
All lang and thEoat difficulties It should be thor
ouRhIy tested before using any other Blblsam. 1t
win cure when al others fan.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-13
Looking After the Eyes.

Multitudes of men and women have
made their eyes weak for life BY the too
free use of the eyesight, reading small
print and doing fine sewing. In view of
these things, it is we'll to observe the
following rules in the use of the eyes:
Avoid all SUDDEN changes between light
and darkness.
Never read by twilight or on a cloudy
day.
Never sleep SO that on waking the eyes
shall open on the light of the window.
Do not use eyesight by light so sscant
that is requires an effort to discrime
nate,
Never read or sew directly in front of the
light of the window or eioor,
1t is beat to have the light fall from
above. obliquely over the het shoulder.
Too much light creates glare and pain
and confuses the sight. The moment
you are sensible of an effort to distin-
guish. that moment. stop and talk, walk
or ride.
As the sky is blue the earth green it
would seem that the ceiling should be
a blueish tinge, the carpet green and the
walls some mellow tint.
The moment you are instinctively
prompt to rub your eyes, that moment
cease using them.
Ii they are glued together on waking,
do not forcibly open them. but apply the
saliva with the finger, and then wash
your eyes and face with warm water. ssss
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-13
Psnacen for Panics,

The panic of September was caused
more by loss of confidence than by any
real business misfortune. What real
business misfortune there was lat frst)
befell enterprises and persons entirely too
speculative in character. Because the
genuine business interests of the coun ~
are too closely mixed with the stoc.-
gambling and specializing interests, they
suffered also.
The real preventive against other such
panics will be found-so far as humility
can furnish tin an elevation OF the
average tone of business honor and hon
esty
1t is theft to get value from another
man without rendering value for it.
1t is gambling to bet on the future
values of other peoples property.
1t is conspiracy and lying to set afloat
false std1es and get up operations for
the purpose of diminishing the value of
other peoples property.
Let these plain truths be felt; let
theft, gambling. conspiracy, and lying
be turned out of public places like the
New York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago grain market, and driven into
even such an imperfect secrecy as that of
area thefts, faro gambling. Matchmaking
conspiraeies, and legally tangible lies, and
business panics will be greatly lessened
in number and severity. But in New
York, such thefts aud gambling, if per
petrated in the Stock Exchange, are &C.
tuaIly affirmed to be honest by law Old
and Ne,o for Nou.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-13


l. Too many spend money and too few
earn it.
2 Too much money is spent wastefale
" and uselessly. and too little saved and
made productive and accumalative by
those who need it.
8. We buy too much abroad that we
ought to produce, at bone.
f. We buy too much that We cannot
and do not pay for cash down. too much
of what we buy being what we do not
actually need.
S. We are too wasteful, know too little
how to economist and have too little dis
position TO do SO.
6. We are speculative, INSCRIPTIONS
and actually dishonest in our efforts to
make money.
7. Too many of US prefer i1leness to
industry and too few of US know how to
work and derive pleasure and profit from
our labor.
s. We spend too much time learning
what is not useful and too little inform
ing ourselves upon the best methods of
| promoting our material prosperity.
9. We know too much Of politics, spend
too much time and money as politicians.
and know too little about political econo-
my and the science of stable and econ
omical, successfully policy.
| 10. Our actions are governed too much
by passion, prejudice and partisan feeling
and not enough by broad. intelligent,
| liberal and patriotic conception of the
duties which American citizenship in
wolves.
IL. We are too superficial and impa-
tent, and lack the clear purpose and
presistant, patient application necessary
to permanent success.
II. We depend too much upon ) our
sharpness aud 'cuteness. and rcadi-
ness to take advantage of circumstances
and not enough upon earnest, honest
abor.
Is. We talk and read too much, and
think and act too little.
IA. We will spread ourselves over toe
groat surface. and thus fail to dig deer
enough in one place for the nuggets that
will surely enrich US.
Is. We lack in that higher morality
which frowns down venality and elevatei
and encourages purity Of life, probity o.
condition and scrupuious regard for 6
good aud honorable name.
16. We do not teach our Children thai
they must, nor how to. earn their OWL
living, and are too willing to commit
them to a life of easy unscrupulonsness
depending on their skill a. make.shift,
rather than uponr their solid requirements
as men aud women.
II. We roll about too much like stone,
that gather no moss, enrich carrying cor
porations and specializing capitalists, ane
defrauding ourselves of the substantial
profit of our own industry.
Is. We are doyoters ofshow rattle. thar
substance, and pay homage to the glitte
ola success" what is but robe covering
with rottenness and corruption, social
commercial and political.
10. We build too many churches and
cultivate the Church virtues and spiri
too little we have too many schools ant
too few real teachers we have too many
false theories and too few true ones W,
are too undivided in certain directions
and not enough so in others we adher,
too closely to what we ought to depar
from, and refuse to take hold of that t.
: which we ought to cling.
20. In short, we are to much what W,
/ ought not, and not enough what W,
ought to be.
Is our theory satisfactory
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-13
The Local Editor.

The following is borrowed, and it is
the best We have ever had local editor
lend US:
fla man buys new buggy. or if his
COW can bawl three times without wink
ing, the local is expected to proclaim it
with a grand flourish. IF he starts a
two-penny business, his first thought il
to bride the local with a fve.cent cigar
to write up fv. dollar puff. Indeed,
he thinks it is mission of the local to
be making his fortune for him by free
blowing"
He will take the local to one side and
point out the superior qualities Of a rat
terrier dog, and cody ask him to give
hoist" He don't care anything about
it. only Spriggins has a dog which he
thinks i. buster, and some Of them
wanted his put in i" just to take tho
conceit out of Sprigglns
Everybody wants to be put in," they
are the Great | am - but 10 one says
Here, local. put yourself inside of this
new suit of clothes, or throw yourself
outside this oyster stew. or stuff this
watch into your pocket" Oh, no. of
course not that would cos< something.
The shoe is on the other foot, you sec.
The local is supposed to know every
thing about other peoples business, and
is expected to show up all the actors in
every family broil IN town. IF the vile
tongue of scandal finds q victim, people
wonder why he don't run about with his
notebook and gather up the vitupera-
tive bits of SANDER for his paper. If he
steps into a billiard hall he is requested
to make a note of the astonishing fact
that Bill Tom pkins has made a run OF
eleven points.
When the minstrel troupe arrives in
town, the agent Immediately rushes into
the printing Office, and calling for the
local, he slips three or four tickets toto
his hand, and whispers: Draw us big
house! Put it in stroDgi |" and patting
him patronizingly on the shoulder, the
agent admits the inferiority of the troupe
but we are not to let on" 1t is no
sin for the local to lie. To please the
lecturer, the local is forced to sit two
mortal hours to hear him through an
insipid discourse, SO that he can write
him up"
And so it goes. Iii are anxious to APP
pear favorably in print, but few are will
ling to pay for it. The locals time is
worth nothing but to bother his head
writing pugs for ambitious persons. 1t
don't cost him anything to live. He
never cats. or drinks, or travels, and
money if of no use to him. Put it in |
pnt IF in