davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15
WE yshAE TskrECR

THE GREAT CouGU Observation-Disclosures, Pecioral Balm f.
considered by all VINO have tried 1t the - pins " Of mcC.
cal discoveries Testimonial, pour In from sill ca,sa', c.
pressing gratitude o! the thousands who nave been
eved and cured Want OF space prevents our publishing IA
detail the many Il has effected Physicians prescribe Il
In daily practice as the cXpscOran known and
tangy recommend 10 their pstcnts In bronchial dcacs
The Proprietor With the greatest certainty affirm tt
all the facts stated with respect the efficacy o this nvu
able remedy fuy established In class OF cases 'or
which It 10 recommended by body OF evidence which WI
carry conviction the mos. skepca mind; ana IL. med
cine although highly enectus In s remedial character i. II
the highest degree innocent In Its compositions aud may nt
taken with great b,ne, by the delicate. MarG Pee
oral Bam can he purchased from Nil prugist ~ 81 cent?
small or One Dollar large bottles. ,ai.i-;w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15
FIN ANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Business generally has been moderately active
during the past week. The receipts Of grain are
still liberal, and the money paid out on this
account tends to stimulate trade generally.
In money matters there is no material change
to note. The same close market ~ previously
reported continues with little prospect Of relief
until the opening OF navigation.
In Chicago the market is reported ss still
close. Toe prospects for an easier market are
favorable. The banks confine their accommoda-
tons TO regular customers. The street rates for
money vary from to !. per cent per month.
Gold has been firm during the week. and the
price advanced to 1l4l.. The market closes
firm at that price. A movement. to force up the
price of gold ia reported.
| Government bonds, in sympathy with gold
are firm and have advanced a little during The
week.
Payapa MoEinlav AZ On furpish rho foiln ~ n {
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15
ottawa vnoiesaie MARKET.

ottawa " nOiesuIe Market.
As escorted py RALE BROS, Wholesale and Retail Grocers
so. ~ Ia Sallv street.
Ottawa, Feb. il, 1878.
Cora in good request at 25c; oats, 2ag95c !;
pou!tf,, abundant at &c for chickens and 100 for
,nrkevs butter raaty tLie g. lse; eggt 8C93!c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15
Ravens, McKinlay y Co. furnish
Ottawa quotations:

Exchange on \. I =. "A prem selling.
La Sale county bonds. 49,. par and Interest.
Foreign Exchange is selling at 81 % per L.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15

S1NlN In another column. advertisement, about low a.
SEII and Nebraska Lands.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15

AT all other times las this Is the only place he visits oes
sionally) lie may be found at Chicago.
WEST SIDE OFFCE2i5 West Madison ST. from ~ A. VI 4
I p, NJ. Sundays from II A. Vi. TO p. N.
Sn-Tu SIDE OFFICE AT RE,IDENCHSO. 90 Twenty 's!rl
ST. between Prairi. and Calumet Avenues from 10 p NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-02-15
Dr.. IL. OLINs

Chicago formerly this p!a,e) will visit ottawa AZ cir!
on Hotel the Tuesday OF each month"; for treating A.!
diseases Of the Eye ard Ear surgcay otherwise oela
tons for cataract artificial pupil inverted lids closure Of The
Ar duct eye strassyoma, and the removal
morbid growths of every description. Artificial eyes and
enr drums inserted without pain preyou Grafton Grau
ular eyeids, The D,oaeqNetd. csi7ide rsF ,par2'y'
permanently cured.
From his long experience IN treating diseases Of the Bye
and Ear he feels confident in stating that he cure nearly
very case Chronic diseases also tcaea Consultation Tree
December 10th 1901
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
4 Needed Reform.
correspondence Of the Nashville Banncr'I
RosEDALE, Tenn, Nov. /, 1873.

Correspondence Of the Nashville Banner'l
RosEDALE, Tenn, Nov. /, 1873,
There are now five courts in session
in Nashville. The spectator who looks
at these crowded temples Of justice can,
by the aid Of an active imagination,
form a faint conception OF the extent
ofthe trouble and expense incurred by
the people, underline hcads-debt and
crime ClarkSvW Chronicle,
| suppose that the only way to d.
minish the trouble and court expenses
incurred on the score Of crime, is TO
improve the morals OF our people, bul
one little Improvement in our laws
would relieve our dockets ola vast ma
jority Of the civil suits with which they
are now encountered, 1t is well known
to those conversant with these matters
that most OF our lawsuits are main
tanned for the sake of delay, and, under
the skilItul manipulation Of our lawyers
the man who has in his possession
either money or property not his own
can retain it almost indefinitely. NOW
the plain and simple remedy for the evlI
is to require the judgments OF ouI
courts to be executed, under hond' re
gardlcss ofan appeal to higher court
If A sues b, gets Judgment against nm
for five hundred dollars, and Is appeals
from the decision, the presumption Il
that the money belongs to A, ana II ut
will give bond for his return, the Ia"
should roqIirc it to DC PAID to MN
Such y law would ctfectuaIly stop s''It'
for delay, and relieve our dockc:s IRON
the rubbish whick cncumbers lhcm
and by rendering our capitalists lcs'
timid about lending their money 10
they would then see some prospect o
getting it back help relieve the enron
ic s~tringency Of our money marKet
But, apart from ali motives OF eXpeo'
cncy, such a law is 50 manllestly JUS
and right. that we sometimes wohde
why a different custom should eve
have prevailed in our courts. M
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
a itacy Examination.

The following racy examination OF
candidates for admission to the bar Is
taken from the Western Law journal.
The examination commenced with:
'Do you smoke -
~ do sir
~''lIayc You spare cigari'
"ies sir" Extends Il short six
Now sir, what is the first duty Of II
%lawycri'
To collie ct fees
Right. What is the sccond?'
10 Increase the number Of clients"
when does the position to yards
clients changer
"W4cn making out BIZ Of costs
''EXpIlin.'
I'VE then occupy the antagonistic
position. | become the plaintiff and
lie becomes the defendant"
AZ suit decided, how do you stand
with the lawyer on the other side
Check h%yjowl.'
Enough sir. You promise to be.
come an ornament TO the profession,
and / wish YOU success. Now are you
aware CT The duty youowc mey'
~"Pcricctly.'
'Describe it,"
But suppose | decline? ?
Candidate scratches his head.
There is no instance OF the kind on
record in the books. cannot answer
the question:
you are right. And the confidence
with which you make the assertion
shows conclusive!y that you read the
law attentively. Let's take \ drink, and
| will sign your certificate at once'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
Three Good Bargains.

A house aud lot, situated on High street
in the town of Winchester. The house IA
Il good, comfortable one. A good ~cistern,
4 good stable and other outhouses. There
is about one acre and quarter OF ground.
The To- is convenient to the square and
the most cligibly situated of any in town.
| gave $1,000 for it and have put over $500
on it in the way of improvements. viii
take for it now. $500 cash, and transfer In
surance policy.
ALSO,
4. 2-story frame building on the square,
fronting 20 feet and built on 4 lot that runs
back $50 feet t. a l4-foot alley. There are
4 rooms TO the building and it rents for
$50 per annum. Will sell it tor $500 cash,
with transfer of insurance policy.
ALSO,
About three acres Of ground on Jefferson
street. under fence, and will make three
large, splendid building lots. The ground
lies between jefferson and High streets.
and cost me with fencing. over $1,000. l
will take $500 cash for the ground.
Apply to the undersigned. who wants to
sell this property at these low figures la
order to get out of debt.
W. J. SLArTHn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

The Grand Master of the National
Grange at Washington has ordered the
Boston Grange to disband on the
ground that it WAS not u farmers
Grange. This Grange is composed Of
Grain and Commission Merchants.
They refuse and threaten to carry the
matter before the National Grange.
They retain their books and still con.
tinuc to initiate members, giving the
passwords and grips of the order,
Our opinion is, that however good the
intentions and objects of the Grange
movement were ut the outset of the
Grange movement, that party politics
will scatter it as chat bcror the wind.
- Shclbyyille Commercial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
Items from tho Memphis Register.

Hunter, Democrat, has been elected
mayor Of Brooklyn New York, by y
majority Of 1000.
The cities ofNcw York and Albany
have gone for the Democrats. making
heavy gains since the last elections.
The Democrats have made large
gains in every state where they put out
a ticket against the Republicans,
General Kemper, Democrat, was
elected governor Of Virginia, IN tn.
elections held last Tuesday by y ma
jority Of over $4,000.
Is 1t in order to inquire ofthe de-
parturists who desire to swap off the
name Democratic party, how the large
gains of that party in Ne" York Were
made lift il Il defunct concern?
QUERY.-If the Democratic party, AZ
81 dead party, car defeat the Radicals
in Wisconsin,, make large gains over
them in New York, and elect a regular
Bourbon Governor Of Ohio, what coul.
it not TO as Il live party2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

ATLANTA MsRKEr.-Ihc following -.
the ruling prices for the a%tticles mehtiono,
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market, rs lpl,ortedh..
ii. r. Cox Il Co., of that city:
CoRN-Whitc, per bushcl, o.. va,
low, TAaS0.
WmEAT-Tenn. Whites per busl,el. | 20,
| 70; Tenn. Rcd. ! 50at 90.
OArs-per buslcl, 50aGC.
FLoUR-Fancy, sack 9S pounds, 4 n,
5 90; Family, 4 0Oai 50; Extra, 36Oa4 M.
SuperGnc, 2 50a3 90. Flour in barrel,
same proportion Ms in sacks.
BAcoS-Slouldcrs, per pound, s,5,a
Hams, l2leal3 Clear Sides, %llal2ls.
BurTER-per pound, 20a25c.
EGGs-pcr dozen, 20a22c.
DRY IlIDEs-per pound, lSaN.
A SnEETISGs-pcr yard, l2a!2lae,
rs SnEETINGs-per yard, l0i9allc.
Corn scarce and active.
Wheat moderate demand.
Good oats scarce.
Good bacon scarce.
Onions scarce.
Butter and Eggs il fresh, good demand.
Hay no demand.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
Captain TOllcy Recovering.

The last Fayetteville Express says
that Capt. FOLEY, who was so horribly
mangIcl in an alteration with a negro
a few weeks since, continues TO i'm
prove so rapidly as to exceed the most
sanguinc hopes Of his friends. HIS
wounds are healing fast and every I'M
favorable symptom has disappeared
Under tho circumstances his recovery
seems almost miraculous, as either OF
his wounds, We understand, would have
caused the death Of IN ordinary man
Ills wonderful vitality and great rccu.
pcrativc powers have enabled him to
successfully withstand injuries that few
men could have received and lived
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
To Kansas and Colorado.

Thousands have already, gone, and
thousands more are turning their eyes To-
ward new homes in the fertile west. 10
those going to Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-
kn, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada
Oregon or California. we recommend u
cheap. sale, quick and direct route. rta 81
Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Rallroaa'
which runs its fine Day Coaches and Puil1
man Sleepcrs from ST. Louis to prlllclPal
points in the West, WITHOUT CHANGE: we
believe that the Missouri Pacific Railroad
has the best track and the finest ana saicsV
equipments Of any line west OF the elISs'a-
gippi. and its connections with roads fur
ticr West are prompt and reliable Inc
Texas connection Of this road is now com
pletcd, and passengers are offered Il llrst-
class a~ll-rail route from st. Louis to Tex,
a;, either over the Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas Il. H.. ria Sedalid, or over the A.
lantic a. Pacific K. r., ctd Pthnd' foi
maps. time tables, information rs to rates
routes, &C., we refer our readers 10 D. J.
Thompson. Southern Passenger Agent
Chattanooga, Tenn, or Il. A. Ford' Gen
cral Passenger Agent. st: Louis Mo
az" Questions will be cheerfully an'
nromptly answered. tiny
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

EX-Prcsident Johnson has gotten
30 per cent. oc hi. deposit IN til" First
National Bank at Washington, which
is about 322,0 What pity these
banking thieves cannot be hnng upon
;hc highcstgibbct, especially when they
ploposc to pay about onc-ionrth in
cash and tho balance in worthless
bonds, and all this in order to get Il
chance for going forth again rs hon
est men in order TO swiudle poor trust
ing lo"ls,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
Memphis Retrospect.


The Memphis Register says: look
ing back sixty days, a sad view Is pre-
,cptcd to the resident Of Memphis. lie
sees homes doso'atcd, families broken
NJ, children bcrcft Of parents ana pa
rents Of children, fortunes ruined, ana
all that misery can entail upon the hui
man race by the ravagcs OF an unrc
lentjng pcstiIcncc. Our city, usually
bright, and gay, and joyous IN the
months Of September and October
has been shrouded in gloom and filled
with anxions, sad hearts for the whole
Of those two long, weary months; ana.
lust now, a bright glow Of pleasure fills
every breast as we say to ourselves
"Thc end is here the LATHE is about
over" When we take this comfort to
our hearts, it bchoOvcs US as men rec
ognizing gratefully the blessings OF
, D..,:l,o 90 l,ok ,hout no
o,d ooo ,hc reeu,ts and accent the great
,, - ond
lessons '""s"' 10 !" W."
proper spirit amt Ii poSS'Ule' Vuri'
them to a profitable account. what,
then, are the results :? We have lost, il
., .,a.,o,o ,uo ,hor0o,d ,roci,us
u. i,
lives III Two '"'''
cry twenty OF our en''e p'p"'''''
and one in ten OF those who renamed
in the city. Our trade for the season
.,u ,ioh r,irod OurIahor-
, ou, IF am
'"5 "''' 80 -,
pIOylheNt an" Drought "''''''' "o
jcct poverty. In short, we have a sad
desolatcd, comfortlcss city instead OF
ann filled with life and cncrg, and viz
., T,,.i, oood ,io.nro hrt there
w. 1"'o t '"' r' "u,,-
- " i'''c' III 'e"'''E '"'
from the same paper:
NEW Works. MUNrFICENCE.
ohou;.r on1 nan.
we '''" I""S" W, Tn7,a,
crosby "' '"H P'oP'' mo,
o'"IeS 'o""I'' V"' Ua.o ,hn ows
wen nlon 'An""s, u" ",',. ont ohrood
OF our SuH'T'n@ con"'''o" "''. '''o,"
ON l'e WINS 81 tce ,s"V''i" W."
communal N,'c''" VI '"'u' Wv .
mas Pou''u !" "p'" o" Iey
ql'Ftcr' We an" ''' WIN"
"7'o"''i'ea AZ ''' 'tP''''tS ''",
amount 81 '''' 'ipo' u',' r'|,, tt.'''
Many o. our P"'P't nav '''' t1A' ""'
time 10 Say 10 o"' "'''' .''e'''S' r'
enough an" J"N' no" oD"c' Wv
new t',uV mo great '"c'ioP'"' "'
2P''eo Us treasury 1''' ''''"? nv!
'Io"Sa'"' ""',''S' "". gu N'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

An exchange says ut is now law
ful--nay obligatory-in Connecticut
for a KAN TO kiss his wife on the Sab
bath, whereas it was formerly a misdc.
meanor, and regarded also as an in
fraction Of that holy day." Where
upon the wicked editor ofthe Fayct'c
willie Express remarks as follows;
"Whcncyer We recall the features OF
the few females from that State whom
we have seen in our day, and then
think Of that law, we are more and
moro impressed with the belief that the
male citizens Of Connecticut are living
under an odious dospotism.".
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
The County Paper

The "%littlc county paper" says an
exchange, is the best read paper IN the
world. No other contains the mar
riapcs and deaths, to say nothing OF
divorces and births no other relates
the accidents happening before the
doors of the villages; no other gives
the time tor the next ball, picnic, OF
political MEETING no other discusses
the affairs Of the town and county, the
arrival of new goods on the merchants
counters, or Of a new hat on the cdl.
tors desk. Without a paper the town
that has cvcr enjoyed well managed
one feels indeed lost.
The well edited county paper, which
adds the attractions Of II well selected
variety Of general literary and news
matter, is the most welcome visitor Al
the door OF the viIlagcr and farmer
and is. in tho same proportion, the hes
medium Of general advertising.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
The Value of II Newspaper.

The following is the experience of a
mechanic concerning the benefit Of a
newspaper:
Ten years ago | lived in a town Il,
Indiana. On returning home onc night,
for | An a carpenter by trade, | saw 4
little girl leave my door, and | asked
my wife who she was, She said Mrs.
Harris had sent after their newspaper,
which my wife had borrowed. AS We
sat down to tea my wife said to me, by
name:
II wish you would subscribe for the
newspaper it is SO much comfort to
me when you are away from hone"
~ would like TO do So" said |, ''but
you know | owe payment ON the
house and lot. 1t will I've all | can do
to meet it"
She replied "If you will take this
paper | will sew for the tailor TO pay
for it."
| subscribed for the paper it came
in due time to the shop, While rest
ing one noon and looking I'VE it, !
saw an advertisement Of the county
commissioners to let a bridge that was
to he built. | put in Il bid for the
bridge. and the job was awarded to me,
on which | cleared $500, which ena-
blcA me to pay for my house and lot
easily, and tor the newspaper. 1t
had not subscribed for the newspaper |
should not have known anythin. about
the contract, and could not have met
my payment on my house and lot. A
mechanic meyer loses anything by
taking Il newspaper.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
Cincinnati Market.

Flour dull at $7.C0a7.I5.
Corn quiet at DOC.
Rye steady at SIC,
Oats quiet at 3Ga44c.
Mess pork quiet at SIG.
Lard dull, held at SIC for steam, ket.
tie SIZE.
Bulk meats quiet with light offerings
shoulders nc, clear ribs Sc, clear sides
0l4. Bacon steady, shoulders sl4aSxe,
clear rib sides 10. clear sides l0c.
Whiskey steady at 12c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

The Franklin Review and Journal
speaking of the recent elections, says
I'VE hope we will not hear anything
more about the Democratic party he
ing dead We hope we shall hear no
more of opposition to a name. This
childish, weak and silly, 1t is too late
now 10 talk IN any such way, for the
events just transpiling shows the utter
overthrow and defeat Of the Radicals
have hope. We see light. We
will win.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
The Tobacco Leaf knsws. and

The Tobacco Leaf knsws, and 90
do we, that every newspaper office is
4 place where men can tind out how
sadly deficient are many whom the
world believes to he educated. Bad
spelling, violations Of grammcr, in its
simplest usages, inability 10 write the
simples; English sentences, show
whether Il man lie educated or not"
Correct. and Doak knows more about
spelling and is less vain over it than
my other man in tue Statc- except Bob
White, OF the Lebanon Herald.--Dyer,.
GuzeRe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13
TMO DOLLARS PER ASNCn.

No notice can he taken Of Anonymous Communicu
tions. Whatever is intended for insertion in
Tho Home Journal, must he authenticated By
the nanc and address OF the writer--not nee.
cSsarily for publication hut as u guarantee for
good faith and responsibility.
All business letters tor this office should be al
dressed to The Home journal, ~ Winchester,
Al communications for publication must he writ,
ten on one side Of the page, and with AL Other
matters connected with the editorial depart
ment, should be addressed Editor Of The Home
Journal, Winchester, Tenn.
Wo cannot, AS n rule. undertake to return article
not found uitablc for publication.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

The Chattanooga Commercial, the
most temperate and sensible Rcpubli
can paper in Tennessee, says that be.
tween y bad Republican and a good
Democrat, or rice uersa, men of either
party should not hesitate TO make a
choice that will rebuke dishonesty and
incomplete" wherever Nash.
vile Banner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

Since writing the above, We have
listened to an address delivered by Mr..
5. Carmichael, the Deputy of the Ma
tional Grange, who lccturcd in the
Courthouse last Saturday.
Mr.. &. informed us that SO OF the
$4S paid by each local Grange for \
Charter, and the ten cents per annum
which each member must pay as dues
to the National Grange, would he used
in publishing pamphlets and disscmin
a.ing agricultural information among
the farmers. Which is no more, by
the way, than newspapers in general
are doing continually.
lie also remarked that the establish
mcnt Of Oranges would enable farmers
to buy sugar and other things for less
money than they do at present, for each
Grange could have u store OF its own
which would deal directly with the
Wholesale merchant, and By this means
all business Intercourse between the
farmers aud our retail merchants would
he stopped, But as to whether the
farmer world get credit at the Grange
store for wla. he wanted, nothing was
said.
After the conclusion Of the address,
which consisted OF very little more
Than reading the Constitution pre-
for local Oranges, Dir. {. said
lie was ready ald willing to an.
yer any questions which any one FELT
sposed to ask. WhcrcnpOn he was
lucs,e" to mention the names, places /
residence, and political au.eccdcnts b
the officers Of the National Grqnre. 10
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

. There never has been n tune s,nct
this Government was frs: established
when the United States army was in
such Il demOuhzed condition as now.
The private soldiers arc generally dis
cantrnted, and deserti0ns are taking I
place in great numbers, while instances
are continually occurring in which
charges of the most djsgracrful char ,
acter are brought against differs, these +
being often hushed up by political or o
-sonal inluence.-IN. Y. Sun. o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

',ry, illustrate the truth Of the great
maxim that "in union there IS
strength" and thus prevent the Grange
movement from doing in rs that which
the New Departure policy accom-
plishvd in 70, D. Il Il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

The New York Evening Fost, in an
article on the future of Tennessee, has
the following pertinent language: 1--WE
are constrained to say that the com
mcrcial greatness dreamed of by some
of the Tennessee cities. will not "p-
proach suddenly, but must wait the
slow process OF thorough local dcvcl,
opment. What Tennessee needs TO
place it on n level with the Northern
grain growing States, and what 1t ap.
pears now to desire, is a o liberal
encouragement ofind"strial enterprises
and a better appreciation oil LABOR
By its oil, narrow policy, it rcpuIscd
immigration and capital, by its new
policy it will invite them. The State
is Just entering upon a new era OF less
exclusive nonopoly.-morc %cnlightcn-
cd prospcrily-and it is this more than
anything else that will give j. a place
among great commercial communities.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

There are ftTul chickering's Of Yellow
Fever at Memphis still, live deaths
having occurred or Monday last in that
city.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-11-13

Every person, in this timo of trial,
should try TO find some other worse
oil than himself, whom he may aid
Exchange.
No better advice could be found
within the lids of tho Bible. Certes,
such advice comprehcnds the whole of
true christianity. If any one in these
times Of trial, or any other times.
should go about trying to find some
one worse OFF than himself, he would
not have to travel far in order to find
the Obj ,ct of his search. Tie qucs.
iions are; Wouli he believe lie had
found the Object? Would he be able
to help his object? Would he do 80 il
able2 These questions coull he an
aswcred here III old Winchester, and
Pill be, but the answers will be in The
Pgauyc- world without end.