davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
sHER1FFOS SALE.


BY virtue of writ o: Fieri Fdcias issued
out of the court of Common Pleas of Elk
County and TO me directed, | will expose
to sale at public vendue or outcry at the
Court House, Ridgway, Pa, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2lsT, 1874
at one o'clock, p. m.
All the right, title interest, claim and
demand. whatsoever, Of defendant in said
writ named, of, in, to, and out of
all that certain tract, piece, or parcel
Of land situate in the township OF Fox, in
the County of Elk and State of Pennsyl-
vania to wit. Commencing OF a hemlock
at the northwest corner OF land conveyed
to Urah Rogers by Joseph p. Norris and
others; thence south partly by lands for
merly owned by Daniel Kingsbury one
hundred and thirty rods more or less to a
posts thence east to n post and stones, be.
ing the west corner of the six and n half
acre lot containing the buildings of said
Rogers; thence south fny.6vc and three
fourth degrees (b52o) east thirty-nine rods
to most; thence south sixty-tour and n
half (GiIo) degrees east twenty rods to an
apple tree; thence north (28o) twenty-eight
degrees east thirty three rods more or less
land of Kinnison Rogers to q post at the
northeast corner Of Kinnison Roger S
land; thence north one hundred and thirty
rods to n post; thence west by land for
mcrly owned by Daniel Kingsbury, one
ht ndrcd aud forty.iour rods more or less to
TO the place of beginning. Containing
one hundred twenty one and half (l2l2J
acres more or less, being part of warrant
No. 42l5 and being part Of the same prem
ises conveyed to Uriah Rogers by Joseph
p. Norris and others by deed dated April
14th, 1882. Recorded in the Office for re-
cording deeds in and for the county of lear
field i'll Deed Book ''E." page 242 etc,
Taken in ex ecuton and to be sold as the
property of John Myers at the suit Of
Joseph Ii. Hyde.
D. G. OYSTER, Sheriff.
SnEnIFF's OFFICE,
Ridgway, Pa, Aug. q, '78. }n26tc.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

CosT OF A "STRlKE."-The National
Laborers' Union, of England, has been
counting up the costs OF supporting the
agricultural laborers in their strike, and
finds that in Suffolk alone over $4,000
was expended, only $4,000 of which
was collected in that district. Nearly
the whole amount went to the support
OF the men in idleness, for only about
5000 was used to pay the expenses OF
emigrants Thus, the money did not
relieve the labor market, which was
overstocked. and at the end Of the
strike, uuless other causes were at work
to create a greater demand for labor
the wOrkmen would not be at all benefit
ted by the help they had received.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

REMINGTON SEWING MACHINES
FIRE ARMS, AND AGRICULTURAL M
PLEMENTs. - The Remington Sewing
Machiue has sprung rapidly into favor as
possessing the best combination OF good
qualities namely, light runuing--sincoth
-noiseless-rapid and durable. 1t has
a straight needle, perpendicular action,
automatic drop-ieed, makes The Lock OF
Shuttle Stitch, which will neither rip nor
ravel, and is alike on both sides.
The Remington Sewing Machine las
received premiums at many EoiIs,
throughout the United States, and with
out effort took the Grand II edal Of Pro
gross, the highest order of medal that
was awarded at the late Vienna Exposi-
position.
The Remington Works also maru-
tacture the new Double Darrelle
Breech Loading Shot gun snap
and positive action, with patent
joint check, marvel OF beauty, finish
aud cheapness, and the celebrated Rem
ingtOn Riaes-adopted by nine different
governments, and renowned throug hout
the world Tor military, hunting and
target purposes-all kinds of Pistols,
Rifles, Canes, Metallic Cartridges, dc.
Agricultural Implements, Improved
Moving Machines, Steel Plows, Cultiva-
tors, Road Scrapers, Patent Excavators,
Hay Tedders, Cotton Gins, Iron
Bridges, &c.
The undersigned has been appointed
agent for the sale and introduction OF
the Remington Sewing Machine in and
Tor the counties OF Elk, Clearfeld and
Warren. THOS, j. BURKE,
Depot and Office, St. Mary's, Pa.
?. S,--A good local agent wanted.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

DEMOCRATIC County CONVENTION
This body met at the Court House
last, Tuesday, 1st inst, at IL o'clock A,
NJ. pursuant to call. @. R. Farley
was elected temporary chairman and
Geo. Ed. Weis, temporary secretary
The following delegates we're repor.
ted:
Benezette John Barr, John Mul.
roy.
BeDzinger-Abam Jesberger, Phillip
Young, Phillip Kraickle.
Fox-M. j. Farley, Hugh Nc
Cready,
Highland Edward Lair, 10 hn
Campbell.
Horton-W. II. Horton, G.. s.
Hines.
Jay-Wm G. Thomas, A. j. Avery.
Jones-A. M. Straight, John Wei
dert.
Ridgway-C. R. Farley, o. B.
Grant.
MiIlstone--C. Il. Hoffman, G. C.
T. Hoff.
Spring Creek-Matthew Stanley. r.
! Mohney
St Mary's-Geo. Ed. Weis, Chas.
Luhr.
The chair appointed Chas. Luhr, O.
B. Grant, and A. NJ. Straight, COM
mlttee on credentials.
Convention adjourned until l o'clock.
At o'clock convention convened
and elected G. R. Farley permanent
chairman, and A. NJ. Straight, perma-
nent secretary.
Committee on credentials reported
contest in Milestone township and deci-
ded in favor of Hoff as against Clyde.
The convention then proceeded to
ballot with the following result:
Assemby-Sebastian WINNER St.
Marys, IA votes; j. L. Brown, Jones, 8
votes.
Sherif-Daniel Scull, St. Mary's, 9
votes; p. W. Hays, Fox II votes;
James McCloskey. Fox, 2 votes.
Commissioncr-1st ballot; G. G. T.
Hoff, 8 votes; Michael Weidert votes;
G. A. Wilcox, 10 votes, I'd ballot Hoff,
3; Weidert II; Wilcox 9 Sd ballot;
Hof =; Weidert II; Wilcox 0.
We will here record in favor of the
Democracy of Elk County, that It's the
first convention in our recollection, that
did not result in bolt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
q fs I'd II Ee FEXE.F TIE
IkR.HS 0F EHERTS

NHE following order is made in accord
L ance with the provisions of the 1lth
section of the act Of 9Th April, 1874, entitled
San act designating the judicial districts
of the Commonwealth and providing for the
appointment and election of judges therein,
for issuing to additional judges learned in
the law commissions as president judges and
manner of fixing the terms of courts
therein"
Now, to wit: August 9th, 1874. An order
is hereby made by the judges of the several
courts il and for the county of Elk, fixing
the time for holding the regular terms OF
said Court, as follows:
SEPTEMBER TERM--On the third
Monday of September.
NOVEMBER TERM--On the third Mon
day Of November.
JANUARY TERM-On the fourth Mon
day of January.
MAY TEkM--On the fourth Monday Of
May.
In testimony whereof the undersigned,
judges Of said court, have hereunto set their
hands and caused the seal of said counry to
be affixed.
L.. WETM0RE,
President Judge.
CHAS. LUHR,
Associate Judge.
Fled August 5, 1874.
FRED SCHOENING,
n2l-5t prethonoIary.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
The ostaGirl.
by CANDACE NICHOLS,

1.-The following we publish by request
and are of the opinion that age is tn
only thing in its favor. The seque'
however, shows that the "hand of fate
was not so cruel after all, the lost gir
having returned to her parents, whicl
event was also celebrated in verse
Ed
Come all good people far and near
Listen awhile and you shall hear
A shocking instance now of late
Committed by the hand of fate.
In Clearfeld County there did dwell
\ loving youth twas known full we'll
Betsy Macomber was her name
An only daughter bright OF fame
On Monday morning she did 90
Unto the lei ghbors we do know
One mile from home as it is said
Twas the last visit that she made
On Tuesday eve set out for home
But ah. alas. she ne'er has come
Her parents sought her but in vain
Where she has gone we can't regain.
The neighbors now the sound doth hea
The tidings tinkel every ear
Each heart with sorrow now is pres't
Thinking of what was her distress
They sought the hills and valleys too
But all in vain they did persue
Nothing but just her bonnet found
and that was lying on the ground
Her father weeps her mother s'ghs
o! where is Betsey? now she cries
No being can describe her grief
While nought on earth can give relief
How shocking tits for to relate
Three brothers left to mourn er fate
But Oh! your griefs are all in vain
Her parents now in grief doth say
Our child is gone Oil where is she?
Has some wild beast made her its prey
Or is she lost and gone astray
Or is she in some lonely wood
Chilled through with cold; pining fol
food
Ordoes she grieve her friends to see
Or is her soul at liberty
Or has he spirit took its flight
To worldsrabove filled with delight
Or has she gone her God to see
To praise him in eternity
On! she has gone we know not where
The stroke is cruel and severe
But hush our murmuring kiss the rod
And own the almighty hand of God
Gome parents brothers neighbors too
10 Betsie we must bid adieu;
Come let us count her virtues Ger
And practice them for she is no more.
Come all good people far and near
TO you the shocking news is told
Think on poor Betsy's cruel fate
Prepare for death before it is too late.
Jay Township 1920.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
SEsEESSE'FrS SIZE.

BY virtue Of n writ Of L,Uari Fdcias issued
out Of the Court Of Common Pleas of Elk
County, and TO me directed, | will expose
to sale at public vendue or outcry, al the
Court House, Ridgway, Pa, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2lST, 1874,
ut one clock, p. N.
All the right, title, interest, claim and
demand, whatsoever, of defendant in said
writ Lanel, Of, in. to, and out Of
all those three described tracts of land
situate in Fox township, Elk County, and
State of Pennsylvania. One tract bounded
and described as follows: beginning at a
post being the southwest corner of the
hersey Mill lot; thence north sixty zone and
two.thirds [6lS perches to Il post; thence
eas: seventy-eight [7S] perches to a post;
thence south by land of Seiirid, sixty. one
and two'thirds perches to post; thence
west seventy eight perches by land OF
Elizabeth Hyatt and Daniel d. Hyatt to the
place Of beginning. Containing thirty
acres.
One tract bounded and described as fol-
lows: Commencing at post; thence east
twenty rods by lands of Benzinger and
Esobbach; thence south forty rods by lands
OF d. d. Hyatt; thence west twenty rods
by lands Of Eliza Murphy widow, and the
heirs OF Patrick Murphy deceased, thence
north forty rods by lands of Benzinger aud
Eschbach TO the place Of beginning Con-
tanning five acres. Both of the above de-
seribed tracts of land being parts OF war.
rants No. 407S, aud the same conveyed
unto the said e. W. IL. Eicke, by the said
Michael Hack and Mary Hack his wife.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of G. W, ii. Eicke, at the suit os
Marie Hack and her husband Michael
Hack
D. c, OYSTER, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
KidgMaY. Pa. Aug. u. 1879 ln2GIn
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
Laying Of the Corner Stone.

The Corner Stone of the State Hos
pital for the insane of the Districts
composed of the Counties OF Crawford,
Clarion, Erie, Elk forest, Jefferson,
Mercer, McKear, Venango and Warm,
is to be laid by Governor Hartranft, on
the grounds near the town of Warren,
on the TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1874, at II o'clock M.
The people OF the District, including
the members of the press, and all Others
who can make it convenient, are reques-
ted to be present. Arrangements will
be made with the Railroad Companies
for Excursion Tickets, as far as can be
The citizens of Warren County will
prepare a lunch, to be served IN picnic
style on the premises, and cpdcayor in
every way, to render the visit OF those
who may attend pleasant and agreeable
The programme OF exercises rs here
unto attached This announcement Of
the notable speakers aud tcicsling ex-
eTcises ought TO Co sufficient induce
ment to draw large attendance, and
needs not to be enlarged upon by us
We hope all who can will attend
Music-Band. Prayer by the Rev
W A Rankin Music--Vocal Address
by Dr Vim Corson, President OF the
Commission, introducing His Excel
lency Governor Hartranlt, who will lay
the Corner Stone aud make an address
Muslc-Band Reading Of The list Of
articles placed in the Corner Stone
Address by Hon q W Scofc.d Music
Short address by distinguished
strangers Singing of the long metre
doxology "PrGise God from whom all
blessings fow' Benediction by the
Rev Ii S Getz Music-B and
i T. STEgTHERS' 81 WINE Committee nn
ROBT. DENNISON, Invitations
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

NorIoE.-All persons are hereby
notified not to purchase a note given by
John Campbell to Frank B. Hanford,
dated Sept. 1st, 1874, for 500, as the
same was obtained through force and
will no. be paid.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Ridgway, Pa, Sep Sd 1S74-1t
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

Two DOLLARS A DAY.-A general
INV, passed by the Legislature of this
Stute last winter provides that hcreat-
ter 1.-THE pay Of viewers and reviewers Of
roads and bridges, and of commissioners
appointed to run township lines aud to
divide boroughs into wards and town
ship division lines IN the several conn
ties OF this Commonwealth, shall be two
dollars for every day necessarily EN-
ployed in Tic duties of their Office"
Also mileage sat the rate of ten cents
per mile necessarily travelled by each
viewer, reviewer, commissioner OF sur
veyor from his residence to the nearest
point OF the road viewed or reviewed on
the line or lines to be run, to be paid in
the same manner as is now provided
by law with regard to The pay Of view
ers, reviewers or commissioners.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

Mail East connects east and west at Erie
with l. . NJ S II W and at Cory and Ir-
vineton With Oil Creek and Allegheny X
Il W.
Mail West with east and west trains on
l. S g. NJ S Wv and at lrvineton with
Oil Creek and Allegheny W.
WM. A. BALDWIN.
Genl Sup't.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
MAIN LINE.

On and after MONDAY, JULY 6, 1874,
trains on the Allegheny Valley Railroad will
run as follows:
BUFFALO EXPRESS will leave Pitts
burgh daily at 1905 a III, Rcdbank junction
at 1905 m, and arrive at Oil City at 1880
pm,
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS will leave Oil
City at 2:2O m, Redbank Junction at $3.50
IN, and arrive at Pittsburgh at 1000 p m.
TiTUSVILLE EXPRESS leaves Pitts
burgh at Loo m, Kedbank Junction at
4;1G IN, and arrives at Oil City az 9:lo p
m. Returning, leaves Oil City at $40 q
N, Redbank Junction at 1908 a m, and ar
rives at Pittsburgh at 3;35 p m.
j. j. LAWRENCE,
General Superintendent.
WIN. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Asst Supt., Brookville, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
A V. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LOW-GRADE DIVISION.

On and after MONDAY, JULY 6, 1874,
trains between Redbank and Driftwood will
run as follows:
WESTWARD.
EXPRESS and MAIL will leave Drift
wood daily at 1890 p M, Reynoldsville at
$3.50 m, Brookville at 4:2O p m, arriving
at Redbank at 6:30 p III, connecting with
Express on Main Line for Pittsburgh.
MINED WAY leaves Reynoldsville daily
at 5:45 m, Brookvillc at 1925 m, arriv-
ing at Redbank at 1l:50 a IN, connecting
with trains north and south on Main Line.
EASTWARD.
EXPRESS and MALL leaves Redbank
daily at 1915 m, arrives at Brookville at
1870 IN, Neynoldsvillc at 1881 p In, Drift.
wood at 500 III, connecting with trains
east and west on 2 and L Railroad.
MINED WAY leaves Redbank daily at
12:4O III, arrives at Brookville at 5:25 p
III, Reynoldsville at 6:45 pm.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

Those old fellows are coming back
again: james Monroe, is running for
Congress in Ohio, aud John Hancock
Texas
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

Farley domestic news--'Bill git up
this minnit and saw some wood to GET
breakfast with
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

A woman has been found who thinks
more OF her diamonds than her husband
OF course she lives in Chicago
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03
RAiEhUAUS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Erie II. u. Division.
cIrMMER TIME TAVIE

nN and after SUNDAY, JUNE 2S, 1874,
~ the trains on the Philadelphia "
Erie Railroad will run rs follows:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-09-03

The following described tracts of land
are in Benzinger township:
No. 1905, 900 acres; February Sd
1874; July 9TH 1874.
No. 1877, 800 acres; February Sd
1874; July 7th 1874.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of The M'Kean and Elk Land
and Improvement Company at the suit
Of Robert Patterson and VIM. Hacker.
d, Q. OYSTER, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's SALE.
Ridgway, Pa, Aug. 27, 1873. I n26tc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-29
a ROMANCE OF rwo coNrINENrs.


Fifty years ago young English Off
GERS named Hendricks WAS travelling
with his sister in Italy, where he
met, Wooed and ran off with the charm
ing daughter of rich and proud no.
bleman. Even as the father of Des-
demona disowned her, SO the Italian
Count swore never again to aekno wi
edge his recreant daughter. Nothing
disturbed thereat, she accompanied
her husband to the British dominions
in North America. thence to New
I Ork, where, after giving birth to a
daughter, she died. Hendricks, hav-
ing thus lost his wife, gave himself up
TO dissipation, but was so far mindful
of his inofherIess infant as 10 marry a
German woman who had taken fan
cy to the child. The girl grew to
maidenhood. receiving little education
for the family was poor, and when
still young, was married at VincenRes
Indiana, to an Ohio river mate, named
Hiram Titus. They lived happily
enough until Titus died, when she re-
moved to Louisville, where she led,
il not dissolute, still not a virtuous
life. Now the Count, her grandfather,
has yielded up to Heaven his vital
trHst. and as sole lineal heir she has
gone TO Italy to claim his title and
his wealth. The fortune which thus
falls TO her is variously estimated
from 100000 to $800,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-29
"THE BEST Is ALWAYS THE
CHEAPEST"

While this is true in the purchase of articles
generally, it is particularly so in the purchase
of PIANO. People can exercise their judg-
ment and form q pretty correct estimate OF
every other article that goes into household
but when it comes to BUYING 4 PIANO, the great
mass of the people are entirely incapable OF
Judging, and cannot tell whether an instrument
is worth 200 or 500 dollars, This accounts Tor
the large number of cheap and worthless In
struments annually sold as FIRST CLASS PIANOS
They look very well; seem to have pretty good
tone; but not being qoeN and honestly ArGde 6y
sKilEei ecork1oess but :. made to seH,' in few
years they utterly fail in all that constitutes
REALLY GOOD INSTRUMENT, and persons buying
SUCH find their money gone and u worthless In
strument on their hands
There arc few manufacturers who have a
National reputation, who have had long expert
encc and ample facilities in manufacturing,
and whose instruments have stood the test OF
| time and hard service, In buying one of these
Won RUN No RISK. Their Instruments cannot
be bought as cheap as many new concerns adj
verti<e them but persons buying them are sure
of getting TaE WORTH OF THEIR MONEY, and a
Piano that will be good for Is or 20 years, with
proper usage.
There are three or lonr leading points of ex-
cellencc that everyone is desirous of having in
Piano, when they buy. viz: Durability, Tone,
Touch and Finish.
The HAZELTON BkOTHERS," of New
York, are one OF the oldest manufacturers IN the
United States and their Instruments, for GREAT
! DURABILITY, UNIFORM ExGELLENCE. DELlGACY,
SINGING QUALITY, AND POWER OF TONE, ELASTIC
TOUCH and BEAUTY OF FINISH are unsurpassed
by any in the world They combine in an emf
| nent degree all that goes to make really FIRST
CLASS INSTRUMENT. L can confidently recon-
mend the "IAzELToN'' to all who think OF buy
ing as Piano that will give entire sGtisfdction.
| They are fully warranted for five years.
! number of our leading citizens have for some
time had in use in their families these excellent
| instruments and will take pleasure in referring
to them any persons who may wish to see the
Pianos or get the opinions of those using them.
/ shall be happy to order from the manufac-
turers, any of these instruments for persons
wanting, and can assure them that they will get
JUST WHAT THEY WANT and at LESS PRICE
than they can buy similar Instrument in
Cleveland or elsewhere.
j. q. PRENTISS.
Ravenna. August IS. 1874.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-29

Don't tell the little one, who may be
slightly wilIfuI, s'that the black man
will come out of the dark cellar and
carry il off ifit does not mind" Don't
create needless fear to go with the
child through all the stages of its ex-
istence.
Don't tell the little five-year old
boy Hthe school-ma'am will cut off his
ears,D-"puII out his teeth7-sstie him
up"-or any of the horrible stories
that are presented to the childish inn
agination. Think you the little one
will believe anything you tell him af-
ter he becomes acquainted with the
gentle teacher who has not the least
idea of putting those terrible threats
into execution
Don't Tell the children they must
not drink tea because it will make
them black, while you continue the
use of it daily. Your example is
more to them than precept; and while
your face is fair as June morning,
they will scarcely credit tie oft-told
tale. Either give up drinking the
pleasant beverage or give the children
a better reason for its non-use.
Don't tell them they must not eat
sugar or sWeetmeats, because il will
rot their teeth. Pure sugar does not
cause the teeth to decay; sugar with
fruits is nutritious and healthy, not
withstanding the ..old saw" 10 the con-
trary. The case of city children is
often cited as if the cause oftheir pale
faces and slight constitutions were an
over amount of fsWeetmeats with their
diet, when the actual cause is the want
of pure air and proper exercise.
Don't tell tiIe sick one that the med
icine is not bad 10 take, when you can
hardly keep your own stomach from
turning s.inside out" at the smell of
: it. Better by far to tell him the SIM
pie truth, that 1T is dis2greeabIe, but
necessary for his health, and you de-
sire him to take it at once. Ten 10
one he will swallow it with half the
trouble ofcoaxing and very of words
and love you better for your firm de-
eided manner.
Don't teach the children by example
to tell white lies to each other and
to their neighbors. Guard your lips
and bride your tongue If you desire
to have the coming generation truth
full. TruthfuIness is one of the founda-
fjon stones OF heaven. Remember,
the old, old book says, mo liar" shall
enter within the gates of the beauti-
full city. There is no distinction be-
tween white lies and those of darker
hue. The falsehood is an untruth,
whether the matter be great or small.
-Rural NeW Yorker.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-10-29

THE lie SIS men think the more they
talk.
Working and thinking should go
together.
A man who has no mind will not
change it.
! A foolish friend is more trouble
some than wise enemy.
AS charity covers, SO modesty pre-
vents multitude of sins.
Don't insult poor man. His mus
Gle may be well developed.
None talk SO loudly of benevolence
as those who Subsist on it.
"He who would by his biz rise,
must either bust or advertise"
Don't fret. The world will move
on as usual after you are gone.
lfyou wish to keep your silk UNI
brelIa, lend only your cotton one.
No one can sincerely try to help an
other without helping himself.
Be punctual and methodical in busi-
ness, and meyer procrastinate.
Tt is only great souls that know
how much glory there is in doing
good.
No dust affects the eye like gold
dust, and no glasses like brandy-glass-
es.
He who can at all times sacrifice
pleasure to duty, approaches sublini-
ty.