davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
Our Club List.
TWO PAPERS ron LITTLE NOuE
THAN THE PRICE Or ONE.

,nsnts made with the rsbliahcfs II the
following named periodicals No are IN
aLled 10 offer the PLAIN DkALxx In
connection with aaid periodicals VI .
little moro than tho cost u the pcriodi-
cal named alone.
Tho periodical desired and the pLAiN
DkALxR need not both 10 sent 10 The
same person, nor to the Same post Office.
II the money and tho order for two pa.
pcra be received IT the same time, and
he. il ha for ous copy Of the Plain
Dealer FIR zach copy u every other
publication ordered from the liat /:
MoNfmLiss.
Ilarper's Magazine a and the Plain
Dealer ~ for $500.
Atlantic Monthly d aud the Plain
ncaler d for e4.715
scribncr's Monthly "a aud the Plain
Dealer e. fur Glib
I.irplneot.'. Magazine ~ and tho
Plain Dealer ~ fur e4.15
Tho GALAXY ~ aud tho Plain Dealer
y fM $500
Woods Household Mag. and chrome
81. 70 and Plain Dealer ~ for e2,sO
II, Nicholas IS aud Plain Dealer
81 for e3.7h.
Dcmorcsta Mag. with chrome g and
Plain Dealer ~ for e4.oo.
Young America with premium . DO
and Plain Dealer - Tor Eats
Godey's I.ady'a hook and chrome Oh
and Plain Dealer ~ for $500
Popular Science Monthly d and
Plain Dealer " for 1915
Old and Now d aud Plain Dealer
% for $40
Eclectic Magazine "a and Plain
Dealer |. for yl.7b
Farmers Journal : ! and Plain
Dealer - Tor d 10
American Agriculturisl 4 chrome
el,5 and Plain Dealer % for q.
The Listlo Corporal $3.50 and Plain
Dealer o. for e2.7b
Oliver Optics Mag, % and PLAN
Dealer q for 1900
Our Young Folks % and Plain
Dealer ~ for e3,75
lstsrson's Mag. and chrome ~ and
Plain Dealer a. for e3,7b
Young Folks Rural 81. 80 sna Plain
Dealer d for $40
WEsKLixs,
Milwaukee Weekly Nswa el.5o and
Plain Dealer ~ V2.s0.
llarpsr's Dasar d and l'lais Dealer
~ for $500
Ilsrpsr's Weekly d and Plain
Dealer e2fos $500
Hearth and HomA % and Plain
Dealer 200 for e425
Rural New. Yorker $3.50 and Plain
Dealer ~ fos o3,7S
Wsstssa RSral D and Plain Dealsi
- Tor e3.2b
! Prairie Farnss $50 and pIair
Dealer % for "a, 30
Homestead q sad Plain Dealer 4.
fof e3.25
Intrr-Ocsan n 30 and Plain Dealc,
"a Tor 1900
| ! II = 3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

49, 4sHs.A@s Il - - 1 xgsess 81
d MM - 4ess sAsA SO HsAeeAA NAAss a8*
a taa $3.50 asA4 *As@Ase# 49, As#s w.
4 #ssssss sss*es = VA $3.50 stN
q msAe Il s##* f#stw#sas#N HMssss#
shs sssssss s*A.# r. sAassA 80
~ 8&
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
spEclAl. NOTICES.
e,eteOas 90 yOstrW.

n GENTLEMAN phs saHerei fev sssss
Afsem Nervous url.sli, Premature IT,.
cav. AMI All The sslrrfs ~ sraihfHi tnaise
eretisn will FER the rsle III sasi ring hans.
aasts. ssni fire. ~ al sha h..i Il, ths
t~vin~ ahl aistressnn fnr making ahs simlit
remedy hs which h. ~as rarei sHh. ssfs
Wishing III rrrsi ~ The advertiser. sAr.r.
ssues can 10 - hy addressing Ia resler'
scnhivnee.
u II. OGDEN a. Cedar VI. N u.
n ~ sots
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

r. rvesess t~s~rss N. N Ntns
so i,seMsaA nattef. vs*s ,Ae ALL.
srt*iisA 80 set~ IA u.ssa Vi sh4 vaa.
srsssnss. VI isssts. ,siief ne tHps
Ne A. NJ, #narisasA1 aAr sesms IL
sssl~mes,s ets i u s~s II me Aass
nr.s. sn shss N II faiseIartufs h them.
ssases
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

wes#a#& ~ *ws s4ssA ~ fssssA
NA8AAs. - ~ 49, ~ / As8s - 80
wssA 49, y @sMsaAa tssa y AAaAs 81
eAMss VI - " $50 ~ xAAa y s88sse## Il
EANsasN 81 8s*# - AaSm A@H# Ill
sAMsHA# 80 80 - " a#A So
~ Ns4s y ass 8s#As4@as8 4Yvs go
sMa #HfNs*AA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
Frank Leslie
To the noya and Gslrls Of
Am CrlCNl

ihave the pleasure 10 inform you TINT.
SCENE how much you MI admire JAck
HANxAwAr AMI his ndv. nitrous career. /
have. nj n ve,y great outlay, induced the
Author Of thai capital story totakc W his
residence In Aa,ericl, anil write exclusive
N for FRANK LksLiE's DuYa' 4 uiaLs'
MEtkLv,
In future, therefore. NIL tho Interesting
stories III this celebrated writer will appear
only In my publications
Yon will read with l.lightOl am sure,
the following FROM tho pen of this favoritc
Author,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

from mo effects nf Errors aud Abuses IN
early lirs. Manhood Restored lmrcdments
% Marriage removed. New mr'hol ~ treat
msnt. New md remarkable remedies, n.ok
and Circulars sen, tree III scalrd cnv lnpeS
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATE n, M. q
South Ninth ~ Philadelphia, rn.--nn
1nntitution having u high reputation Cor
honorable conduct aud professional SKIN.
VIZ nlyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

% ~ best remedy In the world fur TN fol-
lowiMg complaints, VII crnmps In the
Llmhs and Stomach. Pain In tho Stomach.
Bowels, or Hlds, Nhru,ANiism In III In
tbrms. Bilious collie, Neuralgia. Cholera.
Dyaentery, Colds, frerh Wounds lurMs.
uov~ Throat, spinal somplAinls, HprAins
ond Bruises, chtlls and Fever. ror Intern.
d aud Maternal USE.
IN operation II not only 10 relieve The
paelem(. hut entirely removes the Cause II
tAe complaint. Il psn~trates md pcryahes
~ whole syslem, restoring healthy nciion
% oil IL parts, and qnicksninE tho blood.
The nDouAe 1AO1d pan y CcM o.
psssly Vegetable snd al Healing
CURTIS Il BROWN,
No, slb FULTON e.rcc,. New York.
Pr sAle hy All irneRlsts. nyi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
PLAIN DEALER.
snAMu thinAA ~ " -


H4~s tMs smA*s** N#a#A#A
- @4A#wA g. s8mM##s a. VA Fss4A
Asa&&8 ssssAas8 sssa II ssA4 NNts $3.50
sMfAs A@sA ~ m*s##s##AA# sAssMMssA as#
sas4s&. "A ~ A. sA8K4 A*@AAs# y ssAAf
A*m Asssss#s s~ss n ssA - NAA - 49,
~ MAsA sasaAA#aa ~ mFssAs 49, - u 81
i. ~ ssaaHwN sAsaNFA $500 ~ s~s~Ae
sswss IL as sMsA# sNeSaFs8sass Ak~as ~ i
~ Aha& IL MssAs e44 1850 ~ ssasAa -
Ne MeseA#.* ~ssA Ay*s s8sss sss~ss 80
s&s*@swAF# ts#N*s aessF#s 49, s#s2A II
A#ss M n HAT ~ $500 @Ass##s 8e# sasas
$50 sAsM9s ss&s .Aes* sss - as#s hAs
esAes IN sNsA 49, sA4s - $50 NNA# No.
sssMsvA 49, W. s~sA Ah* saHssx - *#1Hss
~ sssnAsss SEA ~#A So sNes $3.50 II ~
a. HsssRAt II s#sa AsAA4s@ ~ u u #*s 80
s~sAs&A $50 AMAsVs ttw " - - " $50 sets
e~Aagees aAsAMss sassAss#* - .ssmal essss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

GoAeOs1n IL mare than substitute
Tor castor Oii I, Ii the only safe article
10 existence which IL certain 10 sssiniinte
tAe food, regulate the ho~rlr, cn,e wind
collie, and produce natural sleep, Il con-
eAina neither minerals, morphine ar alrnhol.
and II pleassn, to take. chllArcn need not
cry, and mothers may rest, hOyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

NTsmssaAa Fgs@4es 49, / A@@A NsssAss sseA -
~ assAeAs NF@A sss4NaM AsA#sts8
tss.~ s@s~ss n Mssess4s - s@ess
twA swss A#~s tT~#y8se $50 AT ts4s
f*tA ~ ~ e*Nss - W. Av4ssAs&.
VI ~ / AA*ags ss*e#s. ~ s4ms8s, NJ.
w. sss~s st#.aAss.A hs.a VI. ~#wAls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06


true, Il has produced more
GNltvv9 cures ~ rheumatism neural
xia, lock Jaw, rnlsy. srrninS. swelling,
Saketl.hreas,. stalls. hnrhs. salt.rheuin.
cAr.ach~, Sc. ulen the human frame, aud
Of stratus. spawn, galls, Sc upon uAimils
In one year than have NIL other pretended
remedies since thu world hcgnn, II i-n
uoun,cr.irritant. IN MI healing pain relie,.
a.. Crirrlr- throw aNny their orutsh.r,
tho lsmu walk, poisonous bites nre rendered
harmless, aud .ie wounded IRE healed With.
MT srhr. Il Ii In inlmhnT. The recipe
10 published around each bottle. Il Ia sell.
Ing AZ no article ever hciurs sall, mi IL
sslls because i, does Jus, Whit II rrrlsnds
10 d. ILusr aha INV fnifsr frem rhen,,,
attain, pain Or swelling deserve 10 sui,,'r IT.
they will MT use t.ntaur Lini,nrni. Marc
than 1000 certificates ri remarkable cures.
Including frozen limla, rhsamatlsm gut
running tnmnrs. sc. have hreu received.
w viii .snd circular containing rep.
t,AcateA, the recipe, Sc, gratis, 10 my one
reancstinE III tine huttle ~ the yellnw
wr.pper tcntanr Iinlmcni IL worth ane
Aundred dollars for spawned ar swer.ird
hoysrs sna mnses. ar Tor serrN.worln III
sheer. Stuck.awnrrs---this linimcnt n
worth Your attention. No fa,nily shonli he
without ccntaur Imminent. Snia hy ~
Druggists, ca cents Per bottle. larg~
bottles 8ioO i. H. Rose \ 90,
81 broadway. New York. a0yl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06
IJAtk lIANMAWAV.
Ncw York, December 9JI, lssJ.

Silver Watches are given away 10 per-
sons procuring cluhs hse notice IN
FnASk LknLik. Itats' Il GIALs' kkkLl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

lissiar sAa.A ssYn4ste assastssn.Ns
" ne sss nsisss sassss siie~ ~
ws4asaiis III aessse i SHARE IA shat Hstl
stHa* issitaeare II ~ n es+a lhe
tt#is. iasas AHsfAA Il IL IT tls III
sheslnsss ~ rassa aaslss a i a.
Respectfully.
III u. u liuir
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-02-06

There II no pain ~hinb the
rcnsanr linim~n, will Nit re-
llesc. no swelling IL viii not
subslue, aud nc lameness
which Ii will not cure. THIS
Ii strong language. VI, II il
true II has produced more
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05

riage-ways are TO be formed between 1t and each OF
the fifteen streets leading from all sides toward the
Capitol; the course of these approaches, with one
exception. will be curved, but each curve is to be
governed by reference to purpose of convenience.
Where two purposes of convenience come in cOmpe-
ttion, that one is to be allowed the advantage by
yielding to which greater breadth for turf surface
will be gained; and by humoring this secondary
purpose as much as possible. without essential
sacrifice of convenience Oh the WHOLE two ehptical
spaces are to be obtained measuring each from
400 to 600 feet across in which field of slightly
dulating surface may be formed, unbroken, except
by a few groups Of trees.
sUDORDISATION OF THE GROUNDS TO TIE BUILDING.
As the trees to be planted grow, the larger part Of
the road and walk space will be shaded but the OBJ
ject of happy compositions Of the foliage with the
Capitol and of pleasant views from important points
of the Capitol is not to be sacrificed to the object Of
making it's courtyard in all its parts and in all
sons. perfectly cOmfortableloungiDg place exer
else ground.
The same principle Of subordination to the build
ing will prevent the introduction in any part OF the
ground of local ornaments, whether In flowers,
leafplants, other objects simply curious or beau
tifu IN themselves. Those matters only will be
decorated which by their position and form carry
out, repeat and support the architectural design.
nor will any decoration be such as to hold the eye
of an observer when in position to take a general
view of the Capitol
The carriage-court viii be bounded opposite the
building by walk esplanade, laid with
colored tile, and this will be separated from
fhe broad turf spaces beyond it by struc-
ture combining the purposes OF parapet or barrier
and q seat so curved in plan, that unObstructed
views of the Capitol may be obtained from 1t at
various distances from 100 to 800 feet from
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
PROBITLE3s STRIKES.

The fourth week of the 'ongshoremen's
strike has closed and the strikers cannot feel
courdged. The steamship companies declare that they
Will pay cents for day labor IN the future and their
men arc working satisfactorily at those prices they will
pay any heed to what the srkers resolve TO do In
or of their conventions The majority OF owners OF
sailing vessels have concluded TO employ union for
the present, paying their demands, while large
Der have concluded to retain the new hands who are
working satisfactorily. There Is change In the att
tude OF the strikers at T. s. Higgins Co.'s carpet
mandatory, In Eeventh-ave fney still refuse to
work for the reduced rates. and the propretors are
equally determined not TO pay higher wages. meet
ing called by the strikers for tonight, when
is believed the employees will decide 70 return 10
work on Monday morning.
Ouy a few sailing vessels left this port last week. and
there was consequently only little demand for
Most OF those left however, satisfied To accept
iLe old prices and only few able to obtain so
month =,
Tbe striking coopers have abandoned their idea OF
opening cooperative shOp, ana during the past week
have nade several Intellectual attempts 10 cOnprOms
with the BOSSES The latter however refuse to employ
them unless they will absolutely 1DaudOn their 0rgtn
xation Tho strikers Will hold meeting on monday
night 70 consider what shall be doE.-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
sCuwAB NOT YET OUT ON BAIL.
The opinion of Judge DOnOhue, published

In yesterdays TRIBUNE deciding that the convicted and
sentenced liquor dealer, Sgismund Schwab, Was enti
tied ball. pending the determination BY the Conrt OF
Appeals OF the questions raised by his counsel the
trial. the subject OF comment by Judge Barrett In
the Court Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday Schwab
being brought down writ OF babeas corpus. In
stead OF there being difficulty in procuring the re-
lease OF Schwab, as doubt confidently antic
pated by the many friends Of the liquor dealer present.
Assistant DlstrctAttorney Rollins was found to have
decided objection the bailing OF tho convicted man
In fact TO taking up the case at all at present.
because there In his opinion manv cases OF supe
Importance TO be acted on requiring time for ex-
animation.
When he had finished making his objection. Judge
Barrett declined 10 entertain the application He said
this would a grave precedent. Judge Donohue
was able and careful judge. and no doubt gave due
consideration the matter and heJudge Barret also
required time for dellDeration.
Mr. Rollins said he would be ready to argue tho case
next Monday, and accordingly the argument was set
down for hearing that day
number of indicted liquor dealers were In Court but
none ready for trial, and on the application OF
their counsel Samuel j. Courtney, the cases were al
pos poned to Monday.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
THE WAR on SUNDAY AMUSEuENTS.

POLICE CAPTAINS DIRECTED TO PREVENT THEATRE.
CAL PERFORMANCES WHERE INJUNCTIONS HAVE
NOT BEEN oBTAINED-RoUTINE WORK OF TIE
POLICE BOARD.
Superintendent Walling directed the police
captains yesterday 10 prevent any theatrical perform
ances in their precincts Sunday except in casa
where injunctions have been received. TarSo nj
have been obtained by Manager StrlAos,b .rpra
sentnQ the Grand Opera House; Manager Neuoudor.
representing the Stadt Theaer in the B1wcry the r
mania Theatcr in FOurteenthst and the Terrace ilE
den Theater in Flfty-eghth-st. and Manager Frcsh,
representing the B0wery Theater. All other PAGES
where the socaled Sunday concerts are given viii ,Oa
sequenty be closed by the police tomorrow.
The Police Board held its regular meeting yesterday
resolution asking the Corporation Counsel what steps
have been taken 10 remove the iutnctions obtained
Managers strakosch Neuendori. and Frelgh, restrain
the Board from interfering with Sunday theltrcs
was adopted.
Commissioner Disbecker offered a resolution providing
for the removal OF ashes and garbage and the cleaning
OF the streets during the day time. Commission"
VOorhis offered Counter resolution providing thai
during low state OF temperature in the weather iAe
superintendent OF Street Cleaning snail be authorized
10 the cleaned removed during
such hours as he may deem expedent. The rrs'luoa
OF Commissioner Fo0rhis was lost. aud that onrrrd
the Committee, changing the hours for tie rtmo'Aw
refuse and the cleaning OF streets 10 the dN tine N
adopted It was also resolved To gangmrn engdEco
IN street cleaning " per day ANA laborers - ceh'sp
hour. during the Winter months IL Is possible 10 "Of
only about fve hours q day.
Walter /. sanford WAS appointed Inspector OF DimS
and james W. Hebron and Charles Ill. Rbch' forene.
the street Cleaning Bureau. Ferdinand JuerIe,
chael Foley, Daniel j. Milcahy Patrick BrrBnau Jsn.s
~ Price. Thomas Carter aud James LeScn "s'' tos
Twenty second Precinct was dismissed for ntorcaa..
Dennis Lynch Of the Nineteenth for grossly mprVg.
conduct aud Daniel q. Crimmens of the NnesssD'a w.
absence frOm post
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05

thu nearest point Of ITS 'front.' and at every
practicable angle Of vision. The parapet is TO DO
formed of blue and red stone. and is TO DO also
divided by piers, supporting bronze gas-posts. Ihs
work is under contract, and. If the weather Is
favorable sections of it expected to be complete
before Congress meets
FURTHER PLANS IN PROGRESS.
The roads are designed to be of concrete, but only
the base of gravel will be laid this year. -..
Other details can hardly DO explained without
drawings and what has been said will sufficiently
indicate the general intention.
No work has been done on the ground west OF
the Capitol, except in the deposit for storage of
material taken from the east side. Designs for i'm
portant improvements are, however. advanced, and
are soon to be submitted to the Committees of Con-
gress. Your obedient servant,
Ne,c- York, Nov. a. 1874. FRED. LAW OLMsTED.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
CHARGES AGAINST CRIMINAL LAWYERS.

Judge Em0tt, the referee in the matter OF
Adelaide Beaumont and her husband against Mes''"
Howe Hummel. the criminal lawyers, against "po"
O strong effort to disbar them made BY InoA
Dunphy also lawyer OF this ciiy. took the tes"'n,
Of few witnesses yesterday In the 'P'e
Term room OF the Supreme Court Tie 'H'i
against Messrs. Howe & Hummel WAS W.
they had taken 5000 from the BeauHiV,.
for the alleged purpose OF bribing tho Judge '-,
them from Blackweips Island on writ OF hso.S wss
pus. The most important witness for the dtrnS.ly
Edmou j. Blauckman, the counsel employed oh, tbs
by The Beaumonts themselves, for no testified d 10
complaint m ale 10 him verbally. which he reunsiai
writing and which subsequently read anu ssrry
10 by the Beaumonss, was thai 5000 MAS para "a. nv,
the case ~ the Court OF Appeals, and that IS vt OF
taken TO that court they were entitled 10 gw
their money back, proper fees for Howe huS hS Ad
being deducted. They did got back elo@ ,au'sstys aua
elaido beaumont gave - release IN fun ,pse. w.
Elder, Capt Henry Burden. John Williams, fEa the
Palmer and other mombers OF the police eree asnea
cOmpA,nants . very bad reputation, and WV
hearlss wss adjourned SatA Rext I.idas
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05
THE BIRCH OF LEGAL DISCIPLINE.

IL seems 10 DO well settled that members of
tho bar not exempt from obedience to the orders OF
the Court and case in point Is that Of Henry H. Mo.
range who some time ago preferred charges against
lawyer In order to have him thrown over
the bar for alleged unprofessional conduct The
General Term OF the Supreme Court, instead of
granting his motion. dismissed the proceeding
aud emphaslzed their action by ordering Mr. Morange 10
pay tl0 cost and Disbursements, porsOnay s did nnt
pay prccept issued WAS taken into custody
by the Sheriff Day before yesterday he appeared bs
fore Judge D0nohue ON motion made by MS co unset
Algernon sullivan, 10 ate the precep pI In s
the word " disbursement did do gnate the amonnt
to DO paid. Judge Don0huo rendered Yesterday his
manded " tho Bherln's custody. "-~~ ""' ~
New-York tribune., 1874-12-05

pavement OF ways in the business part OF the
city blocks trap rocB, ana granite adapted
10 heavy traffic and In part irregular blocks offbue.
stone. He recommends that the latter, as well as
cobble stone be gradually replaced by Improved pave
When streets have little heavy travel carriage
way Is OF btumin0u5 concrete, aud wood aud macada
and these approach the boundary they give place to
gravel Some OF the cOncretes make excellent pave
me en and others worthless The repair VI the
will involve large outays, but the former with
imprO Ovements have been suggested will have solved
problem OF pavements for localities al least which
dispense with stone blocks, and yet require some
thing more substantial than gravel or macadam.
It's TO be regretted, the Engineer thinks that large
proportion OF the pavement OF carrage-ways Is OF
wood, the life OF which, IN this District very short
Unless preservation measures De takeD than mil.
lion square yards Will have 10 be replaced within few
years. and the process OF repair 10y which this Is done
Is o very expensive One the decay Il mainly from the
surface. Ths Is the case even on PennsylvaDa-ave.
Tho crushing OF the nDer by cart wheels, and split
ting OF blocks facilitated by the shallow depth In some
cases. free entrance to the water with which
avenue has been constantly and literally sprInked IL
is about four years since this pavement laid and t
extensively repaired mt II Is now In deplOr
aLe condition He says that whenever coating OF tar
as been applied whether purposey or by acciicnf A
marked preservative effect has been observed. tough
surface OF coal tar and coarse sharp sand can Ls
applied ut about per square yard and the fo
OF the pavement prolonged at least sufficiently "
than repay the outlay. This has beon tried O small
scale only but It has gwen satisfaction He doubts It's
utility upon heavily Travelled streets but on the majority
of the streets he IT, Tue avenue
should have "a more desirable pavement at once.
Ho notices that the macadinizng OF Four-and-one-
h,If.s from Maine-aye 10 PeuDsy Iyluil Arsenal Va
put down with utter disregard Of The terms OF tao
and satcs that other persons have been placed
upon It. The cheapest and best material for the
streets and country roads gravel OF which there Is an
abundance. The alleys being mostly OF cobb e-stone,
1t Is impossible to Keep them IN good sanitary condi
ton, aud he recommends that smooth concrete pave
be laid In them Tho foot pavements mainly
brick and ho recommends the continuance Of Its
Some OF this work has however been badly done The
parking Of streets has not only improved their appear
ance has reduced the cost The further improve
prov for. and the general charge should DC given
the Psrkiug Commission. which hss wet with
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-07-06
rhoughts for saturday Man.

Unless o tree has borne blossoms in
spring, you will yainly look for fruit on
if in autumn.
II charity can cover a multitude Of
sins, il may possibly be SO stretched as
to cover q multitude Of opinions.
Silence is the periectest herald OF
Joy; we were but little happy II we
could say how much.
Reverence the highest, have patience
with the lowest. Let this days per-
formance Of the meanest duty be thy
religion.
Such is the blessing Of o benevolent
heart that, let the world frown as y
will, IL cannot possibly bereaye 1t Of oil
happiness, since u can rejoice in the
prosperity Of others.
Truth enters the heart OF q man
when Il 10 empty and clean and still /;
but when the mind Is shaken with pas
sions as with o storm, you can never
hear the voice OF the charmer, charm
he never SO wisely.
The manner Of doing q thing always
has q large, II not the largest, share In
determining its effect. The greatest
act may be spoiled by the way in which
IL is done, and the homeliest act Of
kindness may be discharged with q
grace that shall hint OF heaven.