davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-01

The NURSERY for October, is a
splendid number, excelling any of its
predecessors the present season. Its ia
BILE of contents is long and varied, and
the number closes with the pleasant lit
tie song, Going through the Corn"
Give the little folks the Nursery. John
L. Story, Boston, $3.50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-01


ton and nobility of the farmers calling
those communities prospered most he
said, where all classes and avocations
Joined in mutual association.
Gov. Fletcher spoke in his happiest
vein, and brought forth the remark from
many, who had heard him many times
before, that they had never heard him
speak so well and with more true vigor,
Humorous at times he also spoke with
much feeling of early days and incl
dents in Chester, and put in good
word for the American Republic and her
free public schools, which last he trust
ed would be preserved for all time from
all attacks from whatever quarter.
THE RACES.
After the Secretary, Mr.. A. d. Fetch
er, had read the list of premiums award
ed, the races were called The first was
the $50 race, which was closely contest
ed, considerable time being lost in scor-
ing. We give the summary as follows !:
$50 RACE.
Chester Driving Park, Sept. 23d. =
Purse of S165, to horses that never trot-
ted better than $50 500 to the first,
S45 to second, and $40 to third mile
heats, best 3 in five to harness Judges,
Messrs. w. f. Robinson of Boston, II.
r. Lawrence, Brattleboro, VIM. Robert
son, Putney.
II. o, Peabody's b, M Maggie, 22ll
5, W. Jones' Little Joker, 2 Q
II; W. Lincoln's g g; Chestnut Bully. 1 1 dr..
Time Az, 2 49, 49, AZ.
2.37 RACE.
Same day Judges and Track. -Trot-
ting for purse of $165, open to horses
that never beat 2.37-s100 to first, S45
to second, $40 to third.
NJ. W. Perham's Red Rock, 2 8
IL. w, LincOln's Night Hawk 2 8 9
A. Ii, Dantorths Clifford 2
Time, 47A, 4313, 46.
In closing this report, our cordial ac-
acknowledgements are due Geo. r. Bar
rett, A. d, Fletcher, Secretary of the
Association, j. S. Adam and others, for
very numerous courtesies during both of
the days that we were present The list
of premiums given elsewhere is the off
cial as well as the full report and will
supply any omission we may have made
of the Chester Fair for 1875.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-01

W. Tarbell, American SEWING =, )
81; Charles W. Stewart, Bickta' ''l'
ting machine, 81; A. c, GoolJ n. :
ley knitting machine, Zoe. '4
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-01

STOP THAT COUGH There is No
complaint which DIR. Morris Syrub Al PESlas
Cherry and Horehound will not cuFe o VI IA
lieve As specific for Coughs, Cold aslietRt
sumption II has no equal. 1t is fnyalTaN'sNA
Throat and Hoarseness, strengthens sns ~ ] v
voice of speakers and singers, Takes ~ esaaa q,
distress of WH00PING COUGH. Cootas;I9l aa
T rgs Or S othsr dangerous S drug and is
o. +. Woods, sole agent for Bellows TToa'sst
Pierce, sole agent for Chester. Morris L y I ~
Proprietors. Philadelphia. nsil'gs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-01

In the afternoon of Thursday the adj
dresses were made by Hugh Henry, Esq,
the orator of the day, and by ex-gov-
ernor Fletcher. Mr.. Henry gave an ex-
cellent off-hand address and was received
with general favor and congratulations,
making good stand for general educa-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-01

The second annual fair of the Chester
Driving Park Association closed Thurs
day. The day was clear and fair, but
rather cool. The attendance was not as
large as that of Wednesday, but the ag-
gregate attendance of the three days
makes it financial success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-01
FLORAL HALL.

FLORAL HALL.
Miss Abbie Sargent, oil paintings, 50
Mrs. John l.. French, do, 81 Miss Els.
tella Adams, worsted scarf, soc; Mrs
H. R. Bolles, do, 25c; Miss Susie Full.
lerton, afghan, soc; w. H. H. Cram
plants, $3.50; Mrs. Thos. Williams, do,
soc; Miss Mary P. Fuller, / piece
checked flannel, 81 Mrs. Hugh Henry,
embroidered flannel, 81; Mrs. Aaron
Earle, ragcarpet, 81 Mrs. II. A. Barnes,
do, SOC; Mrs. B. F. Wyman, paper bou-
quet, Soc; Mrs. ]. Jeffs. motto, SOC
Mrs. Elsie Baldwin, do, 25c; Mrs. Geo.
L. Fletcher, silk bed quilt, 81; Mrs.
Martha Mcintyre, do, Zoe; Mrs. Emily
Pierce, bed quilt, SOC Mrs. j. L. French,
do, soc; Frank Leonard, basket of ev.
erlasting flowers, Zoe; Mrs. G. o. Locke.
crayons, 25e, autumn wreath, 25c; Mrs
Myron Batcheller, rug, 81; Mrs. 7. H.
Whitmore, rug, Soc; Louis Flanders,
hand scroll work, SOC; Mrs. M. r.
Whitmore, wax cross, Toe; Miss Carrie
Sawyer, mat and match case, 25c: Miss
Nellie NJ. Dorand, toilet set, 25c; Ella
u. Rounds, l chair seat, Zoe; Miss Isa
Wood, 1 tidy, 25c; Patrick Pagan, 1
knife box, 25c; Mrs. W. C. Williams,
tidy, 25c; lisa Folsom, wall basket and
toilet set, pc; Mrs. Lila Cloy, scrap
bag, Zoe; Miss Susie johnson, needle
book and hanging basket, 25c; Jennie
l.. Davis, toilet cushion, 25c; Julia
Muzzy, hanging basket, 25c; Mrs. NJ,
Batcheller, toilet set, 25c; Mrs. J. STAN
nard, tides and table cloth, 81 Miss
Addie Cobleigh. carriage robe, Soc: Miss
Della Sherwin, tidy, 25c; Mrs. M. C.
Perham, travelling bag, 25c; Mrs. F.
Hadley, camp chair, 25c; Mrs. Geo. L.
Fletcher, camp chair and sofa pillow
oOc; Mrs. Daniel Chandler, rug. 25e
Mrs ?. r. Holt, rug, 25c; Mrs. w. W.
Martin, rug, 25c; Mrs. E. Bolles rag
carpet, 25c; Mrs. w. c. Williams. rag
carpet, 25c; Mrs. E. 7. Sawyer, 2 rag
carpets, Doc; Lena Stoodley, bed quilt,
QUO; Mrs. Z. 0. Locke, bed quilt, soc:
Mrs. Fannie Lawrence. do, SOC; Mrs.
Lucinda Fletcher, do, 60c; Miss Clara
A. Barnes, do, soc; Miss Carrie SAWYER
DO, Doc; Mrs. c. o. Locke, braided rug.
Zoe; Chas. w. Stewart, Estey organ,
sL5O; A. A. Magwire, Smith organ, 81
W. ID. Upham, New England organ 81.
md Weed Sewing Machine, 81 so: A
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-01

Same day Judges and Track. -Trot-
ting for a purse of $165, open to horses
that never beat 2.37-s100 to first, S45
to second. $50 to third
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

her place in the Bayou Sara trade, leaving
here a. usual every Friday and Monday at 5
p. NJ.
Nh. Theo John, late OF the Lessie Taylor,
left as one Of the clerks Of the Trenton yester-
day evening.
The oil cake brought by the Katie yester-
day, was reshipped on her by the Memphis
and Bend packet Illinois.
The side-wheel passenger steamer Oriole,
Jas. T. O'Pry,, leaves daily, Sundays excepted.
from the foot of Cont street, for ali Ian ines
on the Lower Coast to Belair Plantation at 10
A. NJ. The Oriole has q clerk on the levee
daily.
The fine side-wbeel Coast packet Henry
Iete, j. +. Aucoip, master, Mr.. a. Landry,
clerk, will be Of the landing to-day, receiving,
to leave again to morrow, at 10 A. NJ.
The regular Saturday Grand Ecore packet
Bart Able is due. to arrive this evening.
The famous Natchez, from Vicksburg, will
also arrive this evening. ti NJ ,3t+
[By Telegraph
VIcKsBuRo, July ITO Burdeau & Wayne,
New Orleans: Steamer Thompson Dean will
arrive Friday morning. July 9th, and leave
Saturday, July 10Th.
sat W. B. MILLER, Master. g.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
nv Railroads.

.Tnlv 800 bbls lime Snodgrass-56 pkgs tobacco
s Hernsheim g. Bro-1 stoves and fixtures Rice
Rros Gco-lO trunks mdse Ed Marx-l9 do Lazard
Eco-1 case do Tracey--20 bdls iron Rice Bros q
COS boxes mdse w Shepard &co-5 boxes W wax
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
..ICKsBUR0.

.ICKSDUR0.
SATURDAY VICKSBURG PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY at p. NJ.
fir. h For Vickshurg,a Davis's BcDd,
f4SSsSaEfa Natchez and all intermediate landings-
The passenger steamer
Natchez,
T. P. Leathers MASTER j. # Muse clerk,
connecting at Vicksburg with the Parisot Line for
YazoO, Tallahatcnie and Sunfower rivers and with
Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and St. Louis.
For freight or passage apply ON board. or to
JOHN JANNEY, III Con mon st,
or to HITE g. CARLTN. Tchonpitoulas st.
Trenton, Monroe and all stations on the VcksDurg,
Shreveport and Texas Railroad by
w. b. CROCKETT, Agent. 80 Magazine St
AMI 6m =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

LOWER COAST.
Lower Coast Daily Passenge9
lakllpkt3 Packet.-The new, safe and fast pas.
= senger packet
Orfole,
James T. OPry. master, John EstoDinal- cserk.
Leaves daily at 10 o'clock A. M. (sharp) from toos
of St. Louis street. for Belar Plantation returning -
the city at o'clock in the evening.
Will sell round trip tickets to excursonists. =
rates to suit the times.
Apply to JOHN KOUNS,
Canal Street Ferry Omoa
P.S.-Has q clerk on the levee during the day.
No debts contracted by any one except J. T. OPYy.
owner, will be paid.
my9 I'm
LOWER COAST EXPRESS PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRI.
DAY at Q A. NJ. promptly.
~ For Southwest Pass, Fsrts Jack.
lsAn[Sts son and st. Philip, Pointe-s Ia Hs che
Jesuits Bend and all way landing s-
The passenger steamer
Marie,
W. g. Bassett master,
leaves shove from the Canal Street Ferry Landire
Runs on schedule time. through each way in day
light; will land 1T any point Will carrv freight and
for the accommodates of residents of the coast will
deliver ali mail matter enclosed in Government en-
vel0pes. app If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEwORLEANS BULLETIN, I
Thursday Morning, July 3.


Cleared Yesterday.
Barkeptine Gem, Cole for Havre- Norton Bel
Schooner Anita, Harrison, for Port Cortes-
HIT Lawle
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

,
0TEAMBOATA ia
Ed &eat RED RIVER. 1r.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
Il PoRTAT1oN COMPANY. a
Steamers
MARIA LOUISE, TEXAS LA BELLE.
r. T. BRYARLY, W. J. BEHAN, LOTUS NO. 3
BELLE ROWLAND, G. b. DURFEE, oHl
+, sae COL. A. p. KOUNS.
,@ For Shreveport Jenerson, Upper
= Red River, Mindsn, Ceushatta, Grand
Ecore Alexandria and all way and plantation land
ings-Leaving New Orleans follows:
WEDNESDAY, July I.
r. T. acknowledgements. Capt, W. I. Scoveu.
SATURDAY. July 10,
BELLE ROWLAND. Capt Geo. Rea.
Returning, win leave Shreveport WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY.
Saturday boat viii 20 through to Jefferson.
No wharf boat charges will be made freight
consigned to the company at the mouth of Red River
Forwarding freight consigned to the company at
New Orleans win be handled free of drayage and
For freight or passage apply ON board of boats, or
Ct the office Of the company corner Of MAGAZINE and
s IoTsr Jos A. re- s
RED RIVER AND GRAND EcoRE PACKET.
leaves EVERY SATURDAY, ut p. NJ
For Grand EC0ro, Alexandria
lsASnIS Montgomery, Normans Barbin's, Wares
and all landings on Red River. commenc-
ing SATURDAY 27th inst-The sidewheel steamer
Bart Able,
r. Sinnstt MASTER Geo. G. Hamilton, clerk.
Special attention given to all freights and passen.
Bayou Sara, New Texas, Tunica, Hog Point and all
landings to mouth Red River win answer AL halls
on the coast going up or down.
R1nrfr oioht mas In En-
ADAMS T. WORK. 9 Commercial Place.
mh2O Ina
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

vICKsBURG, GREENvILLK AND THE
BENDS.
VICKSBURG AND THE BENDS. 8f
Leaves every THURSDAY. atsP.M.
r. For Greenville, vi ksburg and
l@4SRA1 the Bends-The fine and fast passenger
packet
Katie,
j. M. White, master C.. Holmes, clerk 4
Connecting at Vicksburg with Parisot Line for all
points on Yazoo and allahatche Rivers. u
JNO. JANNEY, lit Common street.
ADAMS e. WORK,
9Commercial Place.
Freight taken and through bills Of ladng signed to
Trenton, Monroe and all stations the vicksburE,
Shreveport and Texas Railroad by
W. B. BROCKETT, Agent, 80 Magazine St
ja20 If IFS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

Cheese.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE. ss
300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
300 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
900 BIKES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
300 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE n Y. CREAM CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
N. A. WILCOX,
mv3 50 Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
OPKLOUsAs.

Leaves EVERY WEDNESDAY at S p. n.
For Washington, Port Barre.
l@sn6R = Simmsport Churchville, and all intss.
mediate landings on the Coast. Atnbs
Alaya River and Bayou charlottesville new and
htdraught pass@ ger steamer
Trenton,
e. Qautrevaux mAsteE, 81. Molaison clerk.
All fire. ght fos Bayen des Gaises will be landed NJ
SmmsDort orBig Bend Ian ing.
jy6tf !. n. BOWLING. Is Decatur street
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
BAYOU SARA.

4, ~ For Bayou Sara. Waterleo,
- Hermitage, Port Hudson, Baton Rouge,
PlaQuemine. and way landings = The
United Statos mail semi weekly packet,
w. 8. Pike, ~.
j. j. Brown master, s. s. Streck, clerk
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 5 p. NJ,
for Bayou Sara. For freight passage apply to
H1TE & CABIN, Tchoupitoulas ct
$40 A. G. GODDIN, 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

g @nATURB ALMANAC ". 80 J.
SIM Rs-s ..... SOL Moor Rises. .1N34P. n
SON Sets..--.. .......703 First Or. 10d 500 A. M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

PORT KADs AND SOUTH PASS.
PORT EADS AND LOWER COAST MAIL
f PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY at A. M.
~ For Buras. Pilot Town, SOuth
l@Mn&k5 Pass and inferno dia bindings The
fine passenger and freight steamer
Iberia
I. L. Morse master, ,fl5E
will commence her regular trips ON FRIDAY,
July 2.
For freight or passage engagements apply at No. -
CarOndelet street, Office Of j. B. Price, contractor.
je29 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

Arrived. M 81 H. z
British steamship State Of Alabama Stewart from
Liverpool 18th ult to A K Miller &cO-3d dist 80
Steamship Lizzie, Fletcher, from Pensacola, to Stu
ber-New Basin
Schooner G. Whipple Webb, days from Utilla
to master-Pic Tier
Schooner williamine. Scott 20 days from Boston, to
master-Pont
Steamer Amite Adams, from Pensacola, to C M So
ria-New Basin
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08
bAILI { Pond.

We invite the attention OF the trade TO our full
and complete stock Of FRESH GROCERIES,
(some Of which are enumerated below. which Ne
offer ct low figures. o9 Is.
G. n. BAYLY 4 POND,
81, So, 50, 40 and a Canal street.
NrEN tgg1"te
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

master, Oven G. Gates and Thee. Philips
clerks, from st. Louis, arrived at noon yester-
day with large trip. The Commonwealth,
while awaiting her turn to load at St. Louis,
received considerable repairs, and presents
very meat appearance. Being very large
boat, well fitted out, and under the control OF
experienced and attentive officers, she offers
to passengers the very best of accommoda-
lions. She leaves on Saturday without fail.
The Grand Lake and barges is on the way
down, as is due to arrive here the last of this
week. and will return without delay. John
A. Stevenson, As Camp street, agent.
The very light draught steamer Stella Block,
Sam Block master, leaves to-day at for all
landings on the Black and Ouachita rivers
through to Ouachita City, and on the Macon
and Tensas to Floyd.
The Willie and Bastrop will be the next
arrivals from the Ouachita.
The Belle Rowland is receiving to leave on
Saturday sure for all landings on Red River
through to Jefferson.
Capt. Nat Puckette, after spending few
days here returned home by the Bryarly last
evening
The Bertha and Bertha Drummer were taken
from the wharf yesterday to laying up quar-
ters
To. day Capt John J. Brown will take the
inmates of the different orphan asyiums on
grand excursion on his steamer, the W. ..
Pike. Capt Brown does them this great
kindness every year, and furthermore pro
vides them with refreshments at his own ex'
pense. 1T is . royal treat, and royal thanks
does he deserve for it. His master OF cere.
monies on these occasions is the genial and
kind-hearted Major w. I. Hodgson.
On the return Of the Pike, she viii resume
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-08

UPPER COAST.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
REGULAR BATON ROUGE, PLAQUEMMD
AND COAST SEMI-WEEKLY PACKET,
~ Carrie A. Thorn,
lEss1E5 - Allen Jumel, master, Chas. A. Brusls
clerk,
wall leave New Orleans every WEDNESDAY, -
10 A. M, and every SATURDAY, at p. n.
Returning will leave Baton Rouge every THU10-
DAY and SUNDAY evening"
Commencing on Wednesday, May IL, 1s75.
o LORD McPEAKE Agents, 46 Camp stree
my6 If
THE NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAST
PACKxT-AS FAR AS UNION PLANTA.
TON, ST JAMES.
u The steamer
Mary Ida,
ia. RMS master, z. M. Vallette, clerk,
viii leave New Orleans every Tuesday thursday
and Saturday ct 10 A. NJ. and win return sv01
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday In daylight.
For freight or passage apply ON board, or to
ja2o 6m W. j. C0MAUX, 20 Cont strese
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-30
Foot Comforts.

Never go to bed with cold feet. Never
try TO sleep without being perfectly GER
tain that you will be able TO keep them
warm. To lie one night with cold feet
gives such a strain to the system as will
be felt seriously, perhaps ending in tit
of sickness.
Cold feet show an unbalanced circula-
ton. The very best thing TO do is TO
warm them by exercise, If that be practi-
cable II not, try dipping them in hot
and cold water, alternately, two or three
times and then using vigorous friction.
If that does not warm them and keep
them warm heat them before the fire, dry
ing them thoroughly, and then correct
your habits or improve your health, for
be sure that one or the other is wrong,
perhaps both.
With all the rest. If you sleep on a
hard bed, with cotton sheets, in a cold
room, put on an extra covering over the
feet. Ii is very convenient TO have u
foot comfort" Just wide enough 10 cover
the top of the bed and about yard deep.
This may be made Of some light material
(perhaps the remains of a pretty dressl,
filled with cotton, like comfortable, Z"
and tackled with some harmonious color.
During the day this may be thrown over
the foot board, and spread on the bed at
night The advantage of this is TO secure
sufficient light covering for the feet with
out oyerburdening the remainder Of the
body.
Ii you use a hot brick or an iron, put 1t
IN the bed little beforehand, and then
when retiring remove IL. To sleep with
the feet in contact with il has a tendency
IN make the feet tender
But better than both these, and to be
used with or without them, is the foot
blanket This may be a square yard OF
domestic flannel, or two yards, folded, OF
Swiss flannel, or anything else you like
that is warm enough, only have it nice
and clean. Fold this around your feet
and ankles before you put them down in
TO the bed. If not very cold, this will
often warm them, especially If you have
used friction; and If warm it will prevent
their becoming cold by contact with the
cold sheets. /, keeps the warm air around
them. 1t does not make the feet tender,
and il is far more convenient than the
hot brick or soap-stone. Try il, and II
you are troubled with cold feet you will
be likely to keep IL by you hereafter.
Whatever you use, always lie ut full
length. TO curl up hinders free cir
culation Herald If Hedth.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-30
How Pennsylvania Man Taught the
West Finanefering.

Not long since two York men visited
Kansas. They stopped at a hotel one fore
noon, and after dinner one of them walked
down to the BARRIERS shsp 10 get shaved
The shop was shut, the barber having
gone off to take his after dinner nap.
Then the York man walked back to his
landlord and said with your magnit-
cent country, which is the garden of the
world, you ought TO be the most prosper
GUS people on earth. That you are not is
due TO the fact that you don't attend TO
business You don't look out for cop
pers. Here's your barber now shut up
and gone when he might have earned ten
cents by shaving me. Now he don't get
it, for I'm going to shave myself, and save
my ten cents. | have razor in my valise,
and if you will show me mirror | will
shave myself" The landlord said the
barber was shiftless cuss, who, like
most Western men, couldn't compare
with Pcnnsylvanians for attention TO bust
ness, and patience in scooping In the
dimes; but he hoped they would all i'm
prove in time, and then he showed our
friend into room where he found good
sized mirror, and shaved himself Soon
after he Joined his companion and CON
graduated himself on the success he had
had in saving ten cents and teaching
Western men financiering. After tea the
pair paid their bills and went TO the de-
pot TO take the train On their way the
man who hadn't shaved said: Pretty
reasonable house that; only one dollar for
dinner and supper" Only a dollarp'
said the other; why, / paid dollar and
halfl'' and little further explanation
showed that he had been charged 80 per
cent more than his companion. So back
he went, and demanded of the landlord
an explanation, and got it in these words:
The fifty cents extra is for the use OF
room. You don't suppose we can have
our rooms turned into barber shops for
nothing, do you" And the man who
shaved himself wen: TO the depot wiser
if not better man. He don't brag much
of his adventure since his retGrn to York,
and 1t will be some time before LIE attempts
to give another Western man lesson in
financiering York pa Democrat.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-30

81 shall eat what my appetite Graves. y
So said lady with whom ! was speak.
ing on the subject Of the preservation
Of health by the use, Of healthful food
She may think that she - real TEN per
ance reformer; but IL she will eat un.
wholesome food. regardless of conse.
quences, because her appet1e Graves it,
how can she consistently object 10 one
who says he will drink what his appetite
Graves, let the consequences be what they
mayY The logic is the same In both
cases yet the latter might be thought a
most unreasonable declaration, while the
first is not out Of the way.
But eating improper food cuts short
human life, As well as drinking poisons.
The one may do IL sooner than the other
but either Is sure 10 bring the result Ia
IL not the moral duty, then, of every per
son to select the most healthful diety
Besides this, II Is a fact that the use OF
stimulating, highly seasoned food creates
an appetite for stimulant, and thus
naturally leads 10 tlfe use OF stimulating
drinks. But few seem 70 know that the
way 10 drunkenness and death begins q,
the table, Yet this is undoubtedly the
case. Let the table be- spread with the mos,
wholesome ItDu, IDthtN iH TIC 5AibPicct
manner, and eaten without condiments
let such be the diet Of the young, and no
laws will be needed for besuppression OF
drunkenness. They will have no desire for
stimulants till II has been created by their
use. But If parents bring up their chill
dren on tea and coffee, spices and other
condiments, and flesh meats and what are
called rich gravies, they need not wonder
If appetites shall crave something more
stimulating, sven the inebriating cup.
We form our own appctites. The appe-
lite Graves such foods and drinks as we
are In the habit OF using. Unperverted
| appetite will be satisfied with the plainest
food and water TO drink. Those who have
perverted their appe,ites have cravings
for that which is an injury 70 them.
Should such appetites be INDUCED and
| life be cut short as the consequence II
SO, then let the drunkard drink On and
| find In haste an untimely grave.
But rather let the appetite be educated
10 relish that which Ia the most healthful.
And when natural appetite has been at
! tanned we may eat and drink just such