davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29
ASsG5SnILII NOTICE
S,E;..Es NE:..y Cnysor.nsTrD

; N!ninF Conn any. Location of Work.,
E"f"ta Egr"t = county. Nevada. Location
ri l1ll'ltni fiac- OF h,sin"S>. IAN Frmciscu.
'a'hyrala.-.Nttic i hereby given, than at a
nu"' tlur Il the lizard af fru>trr~ oi aid rasr-
any. hc.t IN thu nineteenth tl3;hl dav Of
At-tsj, lsit. III assessment ut tpn cents iO-.
per share was levied on the capita, stock Of
,a'i""mlany, pavahl" immeuiateiv in tinted
>iat gold coin. 10 tic secretary M the o!fice
Of IN" c"nrany. rooms Nos. 8 and /, Sher-
man Huii"ing. No. Coz Montgomery street,
>an fiHiri-ce. California.
Any stock upon which said assessment
Sh"!i rchaaln HEfaid I'll tn sixth 9th day al
October. IA. shali be deemed delinquent and
advertised tor sale at public a%uciiou: and IN
L. raid hriore, viii 10 sold on Saturday.
me" ihir.a -arst 81 dny OF sfesober.
tN;i. al ! O'clock L, W.. ut tho auction room
81 Aalrl'c bore i e.. Ne. 30 Pine street.
Fan fiahciHep, california, to pay the delit-
T4eht assessment together with the costs Of
advertising anu eNI eu.es Of sale.
f.k. INNER. Secretary.
'Hiro-N"s. and / ShcImaI's building.
~ "'' Montgomery street. san Francisco.
N.4i+niE'u. aGglJ-tu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29
iSSESSMENT.
-DELINQuENT NOTICE.
A DAM HILL. CONSOLIDATED
u MuNvNO: l1bMINNN. Iorafipu of

principal Place of Business. san francisco,
CAL Location Of " orKs. Eureka Mining Dis
trict. Eureka county. Nevada. Notice.
There are delinquent upon the follow ing de-
crIbed stock. on account of SsscsSr,cntt Nc. -
levied ON the seventh 9TH day of July. 1874.
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders. as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29

AnI IN ace0rdNnce with law and an order
e. IN. Land OF directors made on tho first
day If July. I>7i. 80 MANY shares of ra.L
parcsl Of slch stock a MAY be necessary, will
ne sold at li,bilc auction, at the Ollie, of the
CONF any. loom -. No. il9 California street.
Nau i r%Il:rIsCo. Cali ornia. ca N~easseS:iny
the THe,.:H-siNiis day of An-u,t.
1871. III thr hu}tr o one o'clock T.. VI. OF SIcl
lay, to pay ieIlnIicnt assessment thereon,
together with costs oil advertising and en-
prAsu> ui safe.
tH.AS. :. NEAL. Secretary.
,.'Nicr: Room -, li9 California street. san
l !H'cl>c"' ta!IloflHt. aagl1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29
TO TIT UNySNTUWE-E.
NV EE.N E,.5zlS! NEW HE5;E..i!.S.
DE, nIaPEM-

- Or. ciEsoH'S DlaPEH-
-. SNkL, NJ. % kEAlt\l 81,
7 corner of Commercial, san Fran.
CISCO. tTirate entrance on CON.
- nl2!cIal street. Established N
ISL, fen the treatment .. Sexual and se.tIinal
i~l,Ca,rS, Sach asttoLor1htVa. Glu't, rtrictt;rt,
S~NFtlils IL all it. tofats. : Ininat " cahness.
I'm! ulcnry, ctc. etc. SIN diseases OF years
standing. and l. icorated i.css, etc, saccc,s!tl-
DI:. GIHBcN has the pica.nrc Of anuoan.
ing that h. has rctaIncd from visiting tho
tIH4ei} al huSl ltalS q E;irolc, and has r.
III cr:or has >raree. neither time n,r
! motey 1T Stcti Ing out new remedies, aid las
returned with increased facilities Tor the ale
~tiat,Gn q, ho.ttan suffering.
A"s,ii.Iai Weakness.
Seminal emission is the CONSEQUENCE Of SIP
1hise. lhl> solitary vice. OF dclra}cd sVNuaf
1 Indulgence. i. Practice! by The youth Of both
s.Ae, 10 an almost G!.ii;nitcd extent. rl,du,
Hlt WITH Nlnlrins certainty III" following
lraln Of lcoi bid symptoms, unless co:Ebdt'd
ny scientific nradirai measures, W. >di!rw
count, nance, darh spots uudSI the ey ain
n The il al, ringing III ihe ears, noise iiGe ila
fastinS u' leave. or latiilng q chtriotS, ~
e~a>itcSs anU"t tn toine, wca.nrss Of tho
i!aih>, confused vision. hlJntct intellect, luSS
OF confidence, di..ldence in approaching >trai-
Eurs, a ui>tiH" to form ncS acquaintance, Il
Dl>l usItl'n To shrn society, loss Of memory
I%inlilvS and various prIlptipnS about the tacr.
hectic nl-nc,, iarred ~teH:Ge, tutid breath
ce.tghs, r|un.aiG! tjol, uigl!t swrats, ~uoac'aa-
liza, AID Frequently ia>atIty. II relief be ut
ohtain,d. You shonld npfl, immediately, IL
thu IN priSon or by letter. and have L cure
et.ectrd ty lis h"w and scientific nioeie 9,
treating this lis asn, which n"vtr fails VI
e~t!oel.ns q quick aad radical cue.
ts'rrai at iEnrN"-
ferscrs al Il distance may be CT RED II
ittAti, by addressing a letter to M. TILL
BON stating ease. SYMPTOMS. lonrth OF tine
tn disease has coniil lie |, and h%;e m~eiiclpt
promptly forwarded. free from damage a&i
clr!o>itN, 70 any part Of the country, Win
I'LL and plain directions tsr GSe, by lnriu>!,,;
10 N cGln IL, Il ~resistl red l%cttar through the
l">tnt'cH, or thIor VII " els, Fargo Co.
\ l~acha@c OF nIrtiicinc will BE- iVrW&Tdtt
by express t. any Part 81 the men,.
Persons whiting TO the Doctor Will ,ni'aIe
stat" the maine ot the paper they see tIl>" al
ycrti>"lucnt in.
All communications strictly contlqntIa
Address Dir. j. +. GliIuN,
Box 1871. san Francisco. tali!ornla.
,nila.ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 81.
Z ;. land UIIICE,
Eureka, Nevada. ,Jupe NJ Is,

w 'itd. JUlc ~, lN1t
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ". Mccoy twhose rostof;cc adjrrss y.
l.urcE n. Nevada has this day filed in ,bis
oil 20 i diagram together with a notice. NJ a." a
tlIcation for Il patent II ON the United states
under act OF Congress approved MAY 10 l:-n'
idr two thousand COCO linear feet of H.
Grant i.odo. the same RAINING los feet north.
crlN and w! feet in 4 souther!y direction tram
the Grant shaft, with suriacc ground 100 fa .
in width, situated in Eureka Mining Iis,ri,,'
Eureka comfy. State of Nevada, and de-
srribcd IL the plat and field notes ON fIs i,
this office as follows, to-wit:
U. S. Survey NO. 70.
beginning at n post marked "No. | Is
Survey No.. -" whence POST No. of SHrvsy
No. 10, made for the Eureka CONSOLIDATED
Mining toinranv upon tht Sentinel Lode
hears Nj II. L. 3,aD feet: fa--,ua,T in ,nyn'
ot Eureka bears M s. L. ll,AOtcei: hiei.
est Point Of Hubby Hill No. | bears N,5 N.
". SIS feet; the Grant slalt hears :. /. *
". l,"'l feet. and a pine tree | foot in dian.
ctcr marked t'rant l.. T. bears :. L i6, ".
LEO feet: thence running ;. 10 . ". Gal let,
t. post n.1rHcd No |. Survey No. -;
'ns4rr n,,T :. ,a Il l:e'- $40 fset, u
thenccS.,7 W. 700 feet, to post narhr,i
MOI Us Survey Me-: thence n. H..
". LIE" Ito !cct, 10 post marhcd No. = Us.
Survey No. -; thence y. 10 +. ~ toet. To
lost marked NJ. i [. :. survey no. -; and
- =. "a a I'ti ~ POST No. l..
tit iidgc OF beginning, containing 9 ls-lgl
arcs. courses expressed from the trua
meridian wish a magnetic variation o!liiy,
east.
Ills claim is located ION Gpsarvcvcd Lard,
an! X bounded on H9itirr end b. any hnown
claln;ant>: til nearest iI.iucs ure the ,unbGr,t
aud l,nr.
.ihiq claim is recorded in Pooh A. PAGE IS, II
til Enre. Il District Mining Records, and a
copy o. thr notice aud plats can be- .oand
fe>t.dat the Grant >la t NJ ON this lode.
Jc-l ElHlS :. HORN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29
DAVID LUNIDBONi
AsSaYER.

Office: Main street. opposite
neer s~iestauraEt.
~ Accurate assays guaranteed.
4 SNAIL ADVANCE FROM NY ~.
"A MI. very low RATS viii b" chaiGc" -.
The future, though fees viii still be het' 80
reasonable as possible. ~
Strangers are required TO Iny II advai',i
Eureka, August -, lS.1. '
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29
Public Notice,

Al NEHS AND ALL g1IiFkS ARE
VI hereby notified Il A. Tie Base Consoli-
dated NIIIu. tonhaHy Limited will not BE-
responsible tor f~avlrent u laonr or material
furnished To- PAL ties ha9.ng contracts or
a=reeil :ntS 70 work On ans Il ia. tomHan,'s
mines IN Pinto. secret canyon, or elsewhere
III EUrehd county. Jt-IA j.. Ill IA ny.
Superintendent
Eureka. New. October :. 1913 ostt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29
Lost--S3O Reward,

TIE AI3oEE REWARD WILL BEPAiD
! for the recovery OF two Horse Mules Thar
.traycd away from our ranch. near sisb
Crock. a few day. ago. Gne Of the mul.S is
a serrci, and tho other brown; both branded
with q snali y" On the Jaw. The >orrci
mule had z bell on, and has black spots on
the ,ho.lIcr. The finder viii receive the r.
ward by leaving them at Sweenry's Dexter
stable. MACHINE.
Y4HI-ttV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29
7Hoa Aay OtAcr C.0ice IN tic Siatc.
SEseYiH's Sale.

STATE OF NEN
CoUSIY oI&EJE. ~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29

SN fRtStISy g, Argust2t 1871.
by or! or q h Beard of l'irycters, the
ahny" sal i hereby POSTPONED until Wed.
h'>'aN, s-e!:tH:a,,er "a. i%.:. at til.
same hour and place.
tiit>. :. NEAL, Secretary.
tice: Room =, No. III California street,
"A" ! lanclsco, California. aus2l7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29
LOST!

4 RING WITH THUfktNK. -.n
y keys. on" watch key and "a .EJ
snail police whistle. lhe finder will please
return them - the IHtlIHatilnul iloiel. aIgl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-29

And in accordance with law. aud an ofde.
Of The Board Of directors, made en- tue r.
t"euth DAY cf July, l>1i, 80 many, share ~
each parcel of sGch stock as may be ne'eHT; "
ii The C,mrauv. ~ 1|ntroncry street, On
nou.iay. ihe Se,eais, bay fsrs''r"',,
her. M 4. at the hour Of twelve o.ciorN -.
neoI, ufSuch ,lay. to ray ds,lnlGeht - -.
mtncS thereon. Together with costs oI ""''i
Using and expenses Of the safe, ary
4. p. BEACH. Secretaty.
cGice: No. 42i Montgomery street
Francisco. California. a"i'"'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07


If the recent corrections Of the suns
distances are finally established by the
transit observations of 1874, this will
really indicate that the sun is spheroid
$4,000 miles across, and that in mere
matter Of bulk 1t is SO vast that million
and quarter of earths would barely suf.
fee to make up its volume. A much more
satisfactory and philosophic conception Of
"the home rule" Of the universe is secured
if start is made in idea from this grand
centre standpoint, rather than, in accor-
dance with the more usual practice, from
the earth. The source of activity and
power is an orb nearly ono million Of miles
across and the pigmy earth, which, il
dependent upon that source for light
warmth, life and all change and movement
Of whatever kind, is suspended in space
one hundred and eight diametcrs Of that
central orb's way, and is of one million
and quarter times smaller dimensions
than the sphere from which it receives
these endowments. There is certainly
more for the human intellect to seize when
the fact is stated in this way, than there
is when the sun is spoken Of as sphere
ninety-two millions of miles from the
earth, and as large as the moons orbit,
II Is suggestive and noteworthy feature
in the economy Of nature, that in the one
instance which comes within the expert
ence Of man, the great source Of impulse,
energy and power, is six hundred times
larger than the entire cluster Of subordi-
nate worlds that are lit, warmed and
organized from that source. Such, in the
marvellous scheme, is the ratio Of power 10
result of active, determining cause To
passive aceomplishment--six hundred fold
to one. Fire eddies thousands Of miles
across, and fame tongues one hundred
thousand miles high, whirl and leap in
the sun in order that soft winds may
breathe, gentle rains fall, verdant plants
grow; and endless generations of animal
succeed each other and run through th,
appointed round of sentient being, on th'
islot worlds that have bcen scattered
through space, each at the appropriate
span Of remoteness that fts it to the en'
secured.-- Edinburg Reriep,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07

people.
Another evil which threatens the Ger
man Empire, and many other European
powers as well, is the danger Of large
standing army. This is ordinarily con
sidered TIE great strength Of nation. To
me It seems a weakness in the long run.
1t increases taxation, the price Of living,
disafection and poverty among the people.
The second effect is that the army rule the
government and the nation. Their viii
oyerridcs constitution and laws. They
are power in the state always organized
and disciplined, capable, by sheer force,
Of debating to the government and people.
Such power within the state is always a
danger, and the greater the army the
greater the danger. No government can
be called stable whose authority rests solely
on the caprice Of an army, and am thor
oughly convinced that the European
powers who sustain immense standing
armies, are fostering in their midst an or
ganized force which may, in any emer-
gency, overthrow them.
The true foundation of government
rests in the common sentiment of the
whole people that all safety and liberty
depends on law and order. On this uni
yersal loyal sentiment of all people Of the
United Stetes, high and low, rich and
poor, depends,the stability Of our govern
ment; and 1t is the most and only secure
foundation. The records Of history show
that armies have as often oyerthrown their
own governments as they have defended
them. Americans after seeing the i'm
mense armies Of the European powers, the
burdens they impose upon a proyerty-
stricken people, the immense power for
evil which they may become, cannot be
too thankful that they have government
which rests not on cannon and bayonets
but on the common devotion Of the people
to law and order, and they cannot but ad
miro the wisdom of our forefathers, who
saw the evil Of a standing army, and aver
ted it for all time to come
With Germany it is far different. Gen
eral Won Moltke expressed the true situa
tion in recent speech in the Reichsta,
when he said WHAT we acquired il
six months we shall have to protect b.
force Of arms for half century TO come
We have became powerful but remain
peaceful. We require an army for defence
not conquest" / venture the assertion
however contradictory it may appear, tina
one Of the greatest weaknesses Of the Ger
man Empire in the next half century viii
be her great standing army. She canno
do without it, but what will it do with the
Empire is the question.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07

q Everybody has his opR tastes" is cor
rect sentence. "Ererybody has his or her oion
tastes (the amendment of my critc) is also
correct, but is not so neat and approved q
form as the other. Ereyybody has their osr,l
tastes" (another Of his amendments is incor-
rect, being in plain violation of the rule Of
grammar which requires pronouns to agree in
number with their antecedents. Erry5ody,
the nntecedent, is in the singular number, and
SO the pronoun referring to it must be in that
number: but their is plural, not singular, and
therefore cannot be dramatically construed
in the sentence. The error here condemned
is very common, but meets with no favour
from the grammarians, and is eschewed in
the practice Of all pure writer's and speakers
The use of the masculine form his in sen
tences Of this kind has the highest sanction,
and is expressly taught in the grammars;
which see generally. The following citations
are from Harvey's Grammar; which it is said
is soon to be in use in the Public Schools
here:
'Let oyery pupil use his own book" Page
So, Remark 6. "The English language being
destitute Of pronoun of the third person
singular and common gender, usage has sane.
toned the employment Of the masculine forms
he, his. him, for that purpose; as in speaking
Of scholars generally, we say, "a thorough
scholar studies his lesson carefully P. So,
Rem. I. ''The gender, person, and Number
Of pronoun are always the same as those Of
its antecedent.n P. 81, Rem. 2. ssThe An
tecedent Of pronoun is the noun or equiya-
lent expression instead Of which the pronoun
is used.r P. so, Rem. 2. ssRule TX. Pro-
nouns must agree with their antecedents in
person, gender, and number P. $50.
.sThere being no pronoun Of the third person
singular, denoting either sex, in the English
language, the masculine forms he, his, him,
are used in its place. Do not say, Each pu-
pill should learn his or her lesson: use his
alone. Say, "should anyone desire TO consult
me, let him call at my Office, even though the
invitation be intended for both nexes. P.
1871, Rem. under Rule TX. In examples
to be corrected, on page 1872, is the erroneous
sentence: Everyone shall have their lives
insured 1t its precisely this kind of bad
English that is avoided in the opening sentence
of N. R. w's "Concluding Notes. in the
Adpoeaie Of Oct. 10th. N. r. W.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07
A Grammatical critique.

A member Of the Westminster Bar re-
Gently criticised sentence in commu-
nication published in the ADVOCATE, upon
the subject of the late Teachers Institute.
The sentence which occasioned the verbal
criticism was this -" Everybody has his
own tastes" 1t was objected to as un-
grammatical, which objection elected the
following critique from the writer, in de-
fence of its use. 1t viii interest the
scholars at least among our readers, and
all who are not satisfied with the merest
sciolism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07
Select Storp.
WINNING A NEW DRESS.

aSuch q beautiful new silk as Mrs.
Leith has got" exclaimed Tom Vernons
wife, as they were eating breakfast. "Tho
loveliest shade of a lavender, and trimmed
with lace that must have cost at least three
dollars yard. It's just exquisite"
"0f course" laughed Tom; al can
foresee what all this enthusiasm Is leading
%. My little household divinity has an
idea in her head that she would look well
in lavender silk"
al did not say anything Of the kind" !"
paid Mrs. Vernon but Tom knew from
the way she said it that he had guessed
pretty near the truth.
And the way in which she got il
nakcs it all the more enjoyable, she says" !"
Nent on Mrs. Vernon. "You know Leith
always telling how easy it is to get the
TART Of a woman in joke, or anything Of
bat kind. 1t seems Mrs. Leith got the
Dart of him in some way, aud he felt SO
heap over ii that he promised to get her
BE prcttiest dress in town if she'd keep
kill in regard to it. That's the way she
armed her lavender silk" ,"
Poor Lcith y laughed Tom. 81 don't
Ety him, though. He ought to be abls to
hold his own with a woman. I'd like to
&c woman get the start Of mel
IN tell you what I'll do" said Mrs.
yernon, with merry twinkle in her eye,
md view to business. "I'll agree to get
Ihe start Of You in some way if you'll get
be lavender silk"
4" Agreed I" responded Tom. "But I'm
fraid you won't have your new dress very
bon, my dear"
" Sec if / don't" said Mrs. Vernon,
isely. at isn't such hard thing to get
be start of young men as you think il is
Ee could do IL any day il We cared to.
b."
OhW laughed Tom, giving her kiss
y he spoke, eve are not conceited at all,
zre we?"
Not the least" answered his pretty
wife, "you wait and sec how the case
stands by and by"
"Well, I'll wait" answered Tom, rush
ing round distractedly in search of bis hat.
'Where the dickens FL hear the train
coming, and I've only three minutes 70
get TO the depot in. Oh, here it is; good
Fbyc, Kitty, and remember, l predict that
you win lose your new silk Dress" and
with another kiss he was of.
"Rather a poor show for comfort,
thought Tom Vernon, two or three days
after that, as he entered the crowded car,
and looked about him for a seat.
< Every seat was occupied. The poor
fellow thought he had got to make the best
of Il and take standing ride homcwari,
Fhen u young lady, at least he considered
me was young lady from her style Of
lfess, but couldn't be certain Of anything,
because her face was hidden under brown
xeil, beckoned him toward her, aud offered
him half her seat.
Tom was always very susceptible. The
Fair sex had kept his heart in continual
flutter before be married Now he felt
sure there wasn't woman Ike Kitty 10
the world, and yet he couldn't overcome
his susceptibility. A pairof bright eyes
bewisehcd him for the time being A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07
So PER ANNUM
Select poetrp.
H,om ths MeV York EreHing Post.
AN AUTUMN PICTURE.

,oitering in bosky by.ways,
In the autumn's golden prime,
when the drowsy voice Of Nature
With my spirit sings in time,
Let me paint the glowing pictures
That unfold on every hand,
And, with brightest colors garnished,
Make an Eden Of the land.
Here see stately maple,
Clothed in robes would deck queen,
All the colors Of the rainbow
Blending in its perfect sheen
Green and purple, gold and scarlet
Palest pink and tints of blue,
And through all a rift Of sunshine
Making brighter each bright hue.
There the fragrant pines are swaying
To the breeze we scarcely feel,
Shaking down their amber needles
As the zephyrs through them steal,
Till carpet, soft as Wilton,
Covers all the brown earth DER,
Where the football makes no echo
On the velvet turfted floor.
Here the beeches, dun and sober,
Lay their bountcous harvest down,
Where yestere' en the wild wood flowers
Made the dying summers crown,
And the always.busy squirrel,
Thoughtful for his winters store,
Chirps song Of glad thanksgiving,
AS he turns the crisp leaves DER.
Just beyond them, where the waters,
0fa crystal river run,
can see the silver bushes
Turn their bright leaves to the sun,
As IL drinking in the blessings
Which these Indian summer days
Drop like tender benedictions
From their banks Of purple haze.
And | see the graceful willows,
Green as when, in blooming May,
They had shed their silken tassels
In shower of golden spray,
And put on the gayer garments
Which they don to meet young June,
When she ushers in the summer,
With the warm earth all in tune.
And their thousand forms Of beauty
Are rejecting in the tide,
Reaching out to grasp the shadows
That within its mirror hide;
While the sunbeams, rs IL weary,
Lie upon the rivers breast,
Where the ripples gently rock them
As they sink to their sweet rest.
Over all is the blue ether
ofa perfect autumn sky,
Family aecked with fleecy cloudlets
That are floating slowly by,
Aud l feel that oil these glories
Are but types to crown our days,
When life's golden Indian summer
Wraps us in its dreamy haze.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07
Our 0lio.
sUpRRsT1TroEs.

Curious Popular Delusions The Interpreta-
tioH Of Signs aud OBaens-Seeiag the Noon
OUer The LEI Shoulder Stpeeping Dozen
Spiders bs-Ffeking Up Pins Weigh
ing Babies-T ThrosCing A,rdy Hair-Spa.
ling SaH-Thirteen at Table Eztinguished
Lights-Dreams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07

From Halls Journal Of Healta for this
month We learn that alum, two pounds,
boiled and entirely dissolved in gallon Of
water, win, if applied boiling hot, with a
brush, to every place infected with any
kind of house insects, cfiectually drive
them away.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07

Good temper is like sunny day; itsheds
brightness over everything II Is tho
sweetener Of toll, and tho soother of dis
quietude. A preserved temper is good
preserger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07

Do not be content with wen doing, lor
il is only by constant striving 70 excel
each previous effort that men ever arrive
at great euds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07

lic who troubles himself more than he
needs gfievcs also morc than Is necessary /;
for the same weakness which makes him
anticipate bis misery makes him enlarge
II Too.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07

Action Of any kind is as opposed to
sentimentality as FIRE to water; sud few
years Of labor or study, even few months
or weeks, will bring young head into
the right track.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-11-07

Thirteen tons Of baraa Is were recently
taken from The hull of ai ION ship, after
six months voyage