davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17
The City of New Orleans vs.. Frederick
NicboaS

mhl7 30 apl8 Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17
fel9 m
The ~

s Of .
fieri fac
Superior
in the al
year 1871
at The
Royal 4
streets,
THRUSH
the folio
FIVE
District
dred ant
Prytanii
lots nu]
three, 4
follows,
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Charles |
depth; Id
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and eIgh|
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Terms
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17

W. T. HARPER.
mhl1 apl 10 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17
The City of New Orleans VS.. J. NJ. Ciave.

T.. Il,
mil. apl l8 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17
state of LOUi.ian a w. .JOsenh Rozpdo

w. z. HAhFER,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17
The City of New Orleans VS.. Mrs, William

W. r. HaEsFERt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17
Bank of America VS.. Hebert-iIiret &

W. r. HARFEh,
milf apl IL Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17
The City OF New Orleans vs.. EimOre Du-
four.


mh5 IL II Sheriff of the Parish ct Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-17

W. P. HARPER
mh3 Il api Sheriff of the Parish of Or,eana
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
Isravr IrrE,,s,

Tie sypsles arc lcafngaround Seaiorl.
The Smyrna soeiables are very pleasant al
fairs.
Corn, at Eclton, is worth sixty cents per
bushel.
AT Seaford, Mr.. Lamb is building the lar
gest vessel there. VIZ
At Harrington, the mercantile and grain
business Is brisk. lfgfftt
Only one liquor seller distubes the peace and
serenity Of Seaford
Milford vessels have thus far continued to
0ake regular trips.
Seaford IS improving rapidly By the erection
Of new houses and shops.
FELTON, enjoyed fox hunt, Wednesday, but
it only lasted half hour.
iFelton eaceled itself this year. in supplying
poultry for the public stomach
Last week, the sum of $500 was realized at
the Lewis Nj. e. Church festival supper.
One hundred students now attend the
FELTON, Seininary-more than ever before
The Smyrna Presbyterians have called
the Rev. Samuel Harris, of Pemberton, New
Jersey.
Fish ard oysters, at Smyrna, are scarce
and very high. Meat and vegetables are
plenty. "a aT6sgiaE VA eot ltE
Many young men bf Milford, OH Christmas,
day, imbibed too freely of apple toddy, egg
nogg. &c. s4&. psts
Mr. John T.. Hall, Of Frederica, is row
stopping at the Grand National Hotel, Jack
sonville, Fla.
The Milford Meas has been removed to
conmodious quarters, and now possesses in
creased facilhies.t n atrf
Smyrna farmers made specially of buying
up poultry, which they send to Philadelphia
and other markets.
Milford feels ashamed OF being surpassed,
In the grain trade, by tho little towns of Mil
ton and Frederica.
The annual meeting of the junction q
Breakwater Railroad Directors will be held
on Monday, the 18th inst.
At Townsend, on Christmas, Rev. G. W.
Prettyman was presented with nice bed
quilt, aud afterwards with liberal donation
of provisions. M s
The Milford Immigration Society is in re.
cept of numerous letters, from all parts OF
the country containing inquiries as to the de-
STABILITY of Delaware as place OF abode.
A $4,000 residence has just been erected in
Milford, for the widow of the late Rey. Rich
ard Mallory Presbyterian minister of that
town. The money was all raised by snbscrip-
ton. o. q
On Thursday, Mr.. Amos Cole, of Milford
slaughtered his big hog, which weighed 76i
pounds. The guess box containing $.1.25,
| was won by Mr.. Thos. ii. Dawson, whose
guess was 753 pounds
Townsendis situated .. miles below Will
mington, at the junction of the Kent County
and Delaware Railroads contains 100 popula-
| ton, three stores, one hotel, one wheelwright
and one blacksmith shop.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
How the Farmers suffsr.

Among the many objections to an inflated and
debassed currency may be mentioned the fact that
1t robs and tends to injure all the productive inter-
,sts, and especially that Of agriculture. The price
Of grain 10 governed by the foreign market, and
that is gold price, Gram Is worth for other uses
precisely what,t is worth for expectation. No
iealcr ever pays In Chicago one price for dornes-
ic consumption ana another price for what destin-
ed to foreign market The value OF the whole
crop Is determined by the price IN Liverpool. Ac-
cordlnsly, bushel of wheat or barrel OF -four
sells tor no more at present than 1t did previous to
the war. But the prices Of commodities which the
farmer has occasion TO buy are from % to 75 FER
cent higher than they were before the war. They
are 80 because the manufacturing interest has
ceased to be exporting interest, and the foreign
market does not govern tho prices OF its products
The consequence Is, that farmers get only good
prices for all they have to SELL butpay inflated pa
per prices for all they have to buy; and this Is the
chief reason why they are SO unprosperous and
impoverished. The effect Is the same as II the
Government should establish one standard Of
weights and measures to cell by and another stand
ard to purchase by, which would bring legallEed
robbery into every transaction. Ar. Amasa Walk
er argues "that as a farmer can pay his debt only
out of what he saves from the sale OF his crops ut
gold prices and has to pay paper prices for all thst
he buys, that he therefore retain but small
surplus Of receipts over expenses to 60 towards
his debts, and his property will be eaten up BY the
payment of interest" The remedy for this II, that
the Government shall enable him to buy and sell
by the same standard, by which he can save year
by year the difference between gold prices ana pa
per prices in all his purchases.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

That sunken coal barge having been remov ed
the Spanish iron-clad Arapiles was released
from the dry dock yesterday. In floating her
around to the cob dock, however, TO take on her
armament, she got fast in the mud, and had to
drop anchor until the next high water.
D.. THE Grand DIXIE Alexis has presented 10
the University Of Michigan, at Ann Arbor,
thirty yolumps relating to the isiory and edu-
calional interests Of Rusia. -
The Royal Society has made q grant TO Pro
lessor Ferries for the purpose of enabling him
10 conduct 4 series Of experiments upon the
brains Of monksys.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

REAL ESTATE OPERATIoNs.-G. w. Ingram,
Real Estate Agent at Middetown. reports that he
has just concluded an exchange for t. s. Merritt,
Esq, of his valuable farm "Eidorado," near Salem
Church, Appoquinimnk Hundred, with Rev. Mr..
Reed, of the T. Z. Church, of Camden, N. j., for
property in that city. What difference Mr. Reed
gave Is net known, as the terms are private.
Geo. Vickers, Esq, as trustee, sold at Milling
ton, Kent County, Nd, on Wednesday, the brick
hotel property IN that place, to Mr.. James Spear.
for t2.365.o6. On Thursday. the "Pippin farm, .
containing leo acres, to Jno. A. Miller, for
On Tuesday. Messrs. Hynson and Peaice, as
trustees, sold at the Voshell House, Chestertowp,
Nd, the Biscoe property, on Queen street. The
house occupied by Mrs. Biscoe was purchased by
her Tor sl,0ob; the house opposite was purchased
church lot aud building by NJ. wm. ID. Burchi.
nal, for 1925. ~ -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
LOCAL lNTELL1oENCE.

The ublic schools reopen ON Monday.
No mas niger trains yet over the W. 4 Y. H.
extension. ~ Yey
The bearded lady will remain a lew days lengeI
at Chadwick's Museum. tflll
Captain Barry has prime Tangier Sound oysters
for sale at 4l6 Market street.
This weeks DELAWARE GAZETTE can be obtained
al this Office 1t Is all excellent paper.
Still the weather is moderate, the Thermometer
at noon 10 day marking 500 in The shade
A burlesque acceptance OF the Water Witeb
challenge Will be found under the head OF notices.
The Childrcn's Sewing School will resume IT,
duties on Saturday next, 10th inst, ut O'Clock,
p NJ.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
THE EDEN MURDER.
TEE VICTIM FOLLOWED BIZ THE HURDEnER :
TAYLOR AT LARGE.

Correspondence ofthe Gazstts.l sl.
DELxAR, Jan. 2, ls74.
On Wednesday night last . foul and dastardly
murder was committed ON the Eastern Shore
railroad, near Eden, about ten miles below this
town. Alfred Hitch and Wn- Taylor, had bit
ter quarrel, in store, and at its tefminaiiop
Hitch started for home, walking along ths Rail.
road track. Taylor followed him, and On coming
mp struck him 0 terrible blow with an axe, be-
tween tho head and shoulder sinking the axe In
quite up 20 The handle, Hitch fell 70 the ground.
and after spoke, bat died Ia Q fau minptes, Tay-
'ior fed, Immediately, and Is stiil at large. The
murder has created an intense excitemsnt In the
neighborhocd. ). L. b.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
Horse and Carriage Taken and no'
Returned.

On Tuesday last man giving his name as r.
NJ. Taylor, went to the stable of John Gibney, at
CoatssvIlle, Pa, and hired 4 horse and carriage
to go TO Doe Rum bnt he has not returned. ID Is
presumed that the property Of Mr.. Gibney has
been stolen. Taylor, who represented himself as
living on a farm between New Castle and VIII
mingtop, is described as hesvy set man, with
fnn lace, sandy complexion and chin whlskers.
The horse Is a hey, light, fine name, heavy tail,
star in forehead; he IL six years old, and about
l4k hands high. The wagon 10 u shifting top,
McLear Il Kendall make, two steps on the side.
Heavy silver mounted set Of harness, together
with a buffalo robe, blanket and whip. For a
more comprehensive description read the adver-
tisement In another column. ~.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
ReliCiouS.

West PIssbyterian Chureh, corner si Eighth Il
Washington streets; preaching tomorrow at 01z
A. ". and ~ 2. NJ, by the pastor, Rev. j. N. Z.
Otis. In the evening, the exercises Of the week OF
prayer win begin by a sermon on "The Unity oi
the Church of Christ" There will be servioeb in
the West Church every evening OF next week.
All persons are cordially invited. "a
Trinity Parish services-Sunday January 4th
1874. Trinity Chapel. 81 and 1o1< o'clock. A
NJ, and 7X O'clock, T. N. Old swsdes, at l01z
O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, 7. M.
Public Missionary Meetings on Thursday even.
ing IN st. Andrews Church, and on Friday even
ing in Trinity Chapel.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

The gold coinage at the United States Mint
during the month Of December amounted 10 81 ;
2O6, 900, nh in double eagles and dollare, most
ly of the former denomination. The silver
coinage was $50S,1 ,1S5, pretty well divided a.
mong all the denomination of dollars, halves
quarters and dimes. The minor coinage was
Of the valusrof So, GOO being Of FIVE cent three
cent and one cent pieces there being nc ne
two cent pieces. The total Of pieces coined
during the month was SO, 49,, 900, of the value
of$l, ,7507S5. U.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

Another increase of the public debt Is an
nounced, instead of the splendid reduction which
have so long been the rule. The increase TINS
month amounts TO $s,453,272,7l. This is not
great enough to excite apprshensions, but any en-
hancement of our immense burden Of debt Is de
plorable. The published debt statement shows
that the outstanding volume of legal tender notes
now amounts to 1876, ,48l ,339 80, and though the
improvement in the revenues since the height oil
the manic is marked, there Is likely to be still
further drawing upon the $4,000 600 reserve.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

Another gigantic combination is said to have
been formed in the Pennsylvania coal regions
The Central Railroad Company Of New jersey,
with its seveml branches extending from Scran.
ton, Pennsylvani1, to Elizabeth, New Jsrney. and
reaching into the different mining regions Of the
Lehigh, Wyoming, and Lackawanna Valleys, hav
ing absorbed the Immense tracts Of coal land, ca
mails, and ether property Of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company, has formed combination
with the Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Company
which has lately consolidated with the Honey
brook Coal Company.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
A Boy Treated ms aa Animal.

The California bear boy lately noticed as
having been on exhibition in San FraLciscolhas
been rescued from his proprietor and given
room in the county jail He is called John
Doe in the petition and warrant which authorize
ed his seizre. Cspt Scott, the agent for the
Society for the Preveniion Of Cruelty to, Ami
mails, applied 10 the probate Court for letters
Of GUARDIANSHIP for the bear boy. He was treat
ed as an animal, and hence the society above
ramed felt it TO be their duty TO take cognizance
of the case
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

BOARD OF HEALTH.-A special meeting Of the
Board of Health was held last evening, President
Mccall in the chair.
1t was announced that the "Odoriess Excavstor'
in successful operation. sitter which it was re-
solved that the present night scavengers be notified
that their licenses will expire on and after Monday
next, January 9Th.
A bill for $l2.10, from John Curry, was allowed,
and an order directed TO be drawn Tor the amount,
On motion, the Board then adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

Al St. Louis, on Thursday night two I'M
known and partly drunken men met each other
on the street and quarrelled, when one Of them
knocked the ether down and plunged knife
into his forehead breaking the blade, and leav-
ing part of it in the brain. When the police
reached the scene the wounded man was dead,
and the murderer had escaped.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

NEWSPAPER IMpRovEMENTs.-On Thurs
day, the Commercial, Of this city, appeared in
ar, entirely rev dress Of type, including rev
and greatly improved heading. The paper
now presents very handsome appearance.
The price Of subscription has also been reduced
to 10 cents per week. ls.t...g...
t1he Sussex Journal, published at George
town, appears this week, in a handsome new
dress. its appearance is greatly improved and
future additional Improvements are pro
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

Coon Mountaineering to its daily cx-
changes, the Middletown Transcript says:
The daily Gazette is the only Democratic daily
published in Delaware. 1t il well printed aud
we'll supplied with local and general news. Price
l cent per copy, or s3. year.
The Transcript being good paper ITSELF knows
whereof it speaks. 1t is ono OF the most excel
lent of country journals.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

UNION MEETINGs.-At q meeting of Pas
tors held In the lecture room of Central Pres
byterian Church, Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
20. 1t was resolved to recommend union meet
ings to be held Thursday January sth, as fol-
lows
Hanover Presbyterian Church-l0H, A. NJ =
Del. Avenue Baptist Church-3, 7. M.
ST, Paul's NJ. T. Church-7l5, A. M.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

K. OF r. ELEoToNs.-1he following officers
have been elected in Excelsior Lodge, No E, X.
of PC. C., b. F. Sheppard V. c., George ii.
Hughes X. of Il. s., Samuel Curry M. of r.,
Thomas r. McAllister; NJ. of f., Samuel j. Cur
ry; Prelate, r. H. Mcclure NJ. of A, S. J..
Chamberlain i; l. e., James q. Morford .. g.,
c. W. Allcott: Grand Representative, Samuel j.
Curry; Rveryiew Cemetery Trustee, Joseph ii.
Jones.
The following have been elected In Clayton
Lodge, No. 4. X. of P-P. c., David Monteom-
cry; q. c., Florence Scanlan v. G., Manloye
Hazel; X. of II. s., Joseph Jones II. OF f., W.
A. RICHTER NJ OF E., Burnett Hazlett Prelate,
T. n Foreman; NJ. OF A, David s. Truitt /.
g., W. II. Thompson; o. g.. w. H. Shull.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

bakers, at Fifth and French streets have just
erected new oven, known as the Perpetual
Oven," costing g., 900 and capable of baking
25 barrels OF -four per day. II was manufac-
tured by John McCollom, and patented by
Alexander iIrumbie. 1t is the only oven of
the Kind in use, south of New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

DFATIr OF A. POLICEMAN John Mcdowell, 9
policeman of the 4th District, died early thi'
morning of consumption, at his residence, cornel
Adams and Wawaset street, McDowellviile. Mr.
Mcdowell was q good officer and quiet, unob
trusiye citizen. He leaves a family.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

Police CAsEs.-Michael Bswe, was arres.
ted for disorderly conduct, and resisting officer
Bradford. while in the discharge of his official
duty. He was fined S. and costs, and held TO
bail, ir the sum of $500, 10 keep the peace.
Michael is quite decent hooking young man,
and should not get into such disgraceiul
scrapes. .tfeH. .-4 t.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

The LAMP CoNrRAcTs.-Mr. James Maharty,
who received the contract for lighting, cleaning
and extnguishng the city lamps, Tor 1874, has
sub-let the contract as follows, reserviug the
Third District for himself
First District-Geo. w. Lukens.
Second District-C. G. Carpenter. .ss
Third District-James Maharty
Fourth District-J. White.
Fifth District Cox:
Sixth Distrct-Wm. Alexander.
Mr.. Mahary desires all complaints ia relation
TO the lamps 10 be sent to him I; he will promptly
attend TO them
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

A letter from Havana says news has reached
that city that the Edgar Stewart ia fitting out
for the Cuban service. Ills reported that the
Tornado, which has been ordered TO pursue the
Stewart, and II she prove ofthe same character
as the Virginius, mot 10 take her but TO sink
her. .- .att
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

LIVELY CHAsE.--About eleven O'Clock, last
might "a negro man was detected in the act Of
robbing clothes line, Ill yard near Seventh
sud Church sta eets. de was pursued, but af-
lei lively chase Of several squares he succeed
ed in eluding his pursuers. Several men
Joined in the pursuit.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

HEN RoosT RoBBEp. On Thursday night the
hen roost of Joel V. Greenman. in South Viii
mipCton, was robbed of every chicken which i,
contained Mr. Greenman instituted vigorous
search hut has, yet. tailed to discover the dep
redators
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

ARREST AND EscAPE.-On Wednesday morning
constable Rhodes captured Isaac Hopkins, the
negro who shot Annie Miller, near Delaware City,
last week, and took him to Odessa, for hearing
before Esquire Ridgeway prior to committing him
TO New Castle Jail. While Mr.. Rhodes was taking
Hopkins into the house he suddenly broke away
from the officer and ran. MIR. Rhodes fired two
shots at him from bis revolver, but though he was
hand-cuffed, the negro succeeded IN making his
escape From blood found his track it rs evident
that Hopkins was struck BY Mr. Rhodes shot
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
LADIES.
CONDENSED MILK.

Is made by carefully evaporatng the watery por-
tion Of Fresh M2k. adding TO il small portion oi
white sugar and sealing ii up hermeticaily. IN
this way it will keep for years and can again be
brought very nearly to its naturally liquid state by
the addition Of pure water is very largely used
in the preparation of food for infants. and Is
especially sdapte ed to the uEe of travellers on nc
pr cs Of fresh milk. The best brands are sold by
E. BRINaHuRST d CO.,
Corner Sixth and Mark ct streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

The SUNDAY ScHooL.-The second number OF
Mr.. Hersey's new paper, The Snnday School, has
been issued. 1t Is neat IN appearance exoeiien'
n contents and will piove a welcome visitor to
the Sunday Schools, and to many families.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
CITY NOTICE S.

The best recommendation of the BISMARCK Cater
comes from those who have worn them. They IN.
yariably advise their friends to drop IN sns try IL
on nj BABCOt X X BRO.
cN6 Market street.
"A good article advertises itself, and the Bus
n IrcE tiutter for GentemcH Is unircrsaep recvn,,
mended by those Who have worn II as inc pd'ef
for comfort and convenience; tor % snle Gn,y mo ~
2O6 Market street.
Mens' Caters. s. and up,
Mems Boots, SO and up
Ladies' Shoes, 81 so and up.
At the old cheap Store OF nm
BABC0Ck BRO.
2n6 Market street.
LADIES, -
We hsv. largo stock of Childrens Shoes
hat must be sold. call ana examine, they are very
chesn wM. II. BABCCOk CO..
I3 Market ST., doors below Fourth.
RrsrNPrIoN OF SPEcIs PAYMENT--Wm. n Bap
cock n Co SlS Market street, doors below 4th
will take siiper in exchange for Boots anj Shoes 70
a limited extent; they don't want too much oil 1t,
however.
IHOSE PURCHASING
Roots ard Shoes at 313 Market street. doors be-
low Eoarth, have the advantage of selecting FROM
iArs' ana Sar'ed s'0eS WI. N a. u. BABCSoK AGO.
AS-Fact. are Frc;s.--"Tell the truth and shame
ii Satan" there is no getting around it: what we
ave said is said end the public bear us out In our
opcusion that for FIRST class boot shoe or gaiter
Is Harket street four doors below 4th is the place
to get 1t. WM Ii. pAoeoeh " ="
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

Rapplsys's, Pure White Olive Soap washes
with bot, cold. hard or son water ALMOND agent
Sth and Market streets, WilmipEtop, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
sooiEriss,
MEETINGS rms xvxHsxs,

Mechanics Lodge, No 4, ,I0CF, at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Sd and King.
Minqua Tribe, No. s, 10 r N, at Red Mems
Hall, Ais Market st.
Jefferson Council, No. 10. o q All, AT Mschan-
ics' Hall. 2l9 King st.
La Fayotte Lodge. No. 2. X of p, at Knights Of
Pythias Hall. 2ll Market st.
Asbury Lodge, l o Of @ T. at fifth and Market
Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
KANTS.

VXTANTED-A situation in an otiee or business
w house by an experienced business man: m a
good penman aud accountant,and one VINO can kse ~,
undoubied reference as to character and capacity.
Address e. N, d
;ansite Box 476. Post Office.
VXTANTED.-A boy about fifteen years OF age. 10
w learn the printing business. Apply at
this Office.
VITANTED--A girl Tor cook. Apply at No i5V'
w Market street. decIo
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03
FURRY pow DE r.

popular kitchen requisite of East India origin
ior favoring SOUPS. meats. fowls. game. capsuts.
chow chow, &c. a small porti impartine very
agreeable, slightly pung ent. aroma. Prepared
rom the genuine receipt BY
ADothecaries,
Corner 81 xth and Msrke streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-03

NxTRA NEW BUcRwHEAT MEAL. THE
~ celebrated Silver Mountain Blu beat Meal
~ ,aIe al The lowest Wholesale and retail price at
~ W. N. CHAGpLRR's
e,es GIL Mar stree
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-06
Marims for Working Men.

The laboring man holds the same re-
lalion 10 the merchant, manufacturer, at
torney, physician and minister. that the
locomotive does to the train OF elegant
and well filled cars; they would stand
still forever if the engine did not move
them.
There is many an honest, hard work
ing poor man, who rises himself and
calls the family before sunrise, three
hundred and sixty.iiye days in year.
In nine cases out of ten. when his child
rem arrive at his age, they will be called
up by the servants.
A meerschaum pipe and bank book al
ways quarrel, and the upshot OF the mat
ter generally is, that one puts the other
out OF doors.
Work harder, at drilling rocks Tor in-
stance, if your employer never visits
YOU than if he frequently does. lie VIII
know of your laithfuness when he pays
for the drills.
The poverty OF childhood is more ne
oueut!y than otherwise the stepping
stone to wealth.
1t is better to eat one meal a day and
paw for it, than to eat three and have two
of them charged.
The larger your account with Trust
the sooner Debt will take your business
into his hands.
Want is far less uncomfortable COM
panion than debt.
Never envy rich neighbori MS BOYS
W i'll drive your children's carriages
A poor mans character is worth TWO
dollars to him where his hands are worm
one.
A full purse aud brandy bottle rare
Iy occupy pockets in the same coat.
Never dodge 4 dirty job. The iichesl
deposits oil gold are frequently oyeIia'd
by the deepest debris. .-ChriStiaa WeeFty