davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25

RELATED TO THE JUDGE.-Judge B., late
one of the Judges of the eighth District of
the State of New York, was most amiable
man, whose honor was unsullied, and who
hated a mean action as every such character
must. At the Genesse Circuit he was hear.
ing an action in which one of the parties hap.
ed to be namesake of his. During the trial
the party, having an opportunity, and think.
ing probably to gain some advantage by it,
approached the bench and said
1--WE are of the same name Judge; I've
been making inquiries, and find we are some
relation to each other"
"Ah?' said the Judge, "Is that so ? Are
you sure of it"
"Oh yes" said he; "no doubt of it."
"Well," said the Judge, "I'm very glad tc
hear that-very glad, indeed. I shall get rid
~of your case; | shall dismiss it, because
cannot sit in suit where am related to one
of the parties"
This was little more than the party hac
bargained for, and he began at once to paddle
off. After few inquiries as to the Judges
ancestry, and their residence, etc.:
~ think, Judge" said he, 81 was mistaken
We are of quite different families, and not a
all related"
"Ah!" said the Judge, us that so ?"
"Oh yes" said he, there's no mistake abou
"Well," replied the Judge in a very EN-
phatic tone, II am glad to learn that-ver,
glad. should hate awfully to be related tt
man mean enough to attempt to influence
a court as you have?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25

PoTATo SoUP.-Nine boiled potatoes, one
quart of milk, nearly one cup Of butter, one
medium onion, salt, pepper. Boil, mash and
strain the potatoes through sieve. Add
milk, onion cut fine, salt, pepper and butter
Put all in a saucepan and let it come to
boil
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25

MovING THE Rock OF AGEs.-The good
people of the town of E-were talking of
moving their meeting house to more agreea-
BILE locality. Among the advocates of the
movement none were more earnest than old
Deacon A., who, by the way, had an uncon-
trollable habit of sleeping in church. No
matter how interesting the discourse, the old
deacon was sure to drop off about such time.
On the Sabbath preceding the day appoint
ed for moving the house, the pastor preached
an interesting sermon on ''The Rock of Ages. !"
Growing eloquent in his remarks, the good
minister finally added with great empasis
"Who can move it p
The deacon having been asleep as usual,
woke up just in time to catch the query
thinking the pastor referred to the meeting
house rose up in his seat and exclaimed:
"I'll bring over my yoke of steers, and
they'll jerk it along the whole distance, if
you'll keep plenty of hard wood rollers un-
der il"
The deacon never slept in meeting after
that.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25

How GERRIT SMITH DISMISSED A TEDIOUS
VIsIToR.-The Utica (N. W Observer says
Mr.. Smiths house was seldom free from visit.
ors. The door was open to all, even strangers
were welcome One day middle aged gen.
tleman paid Mr.. Smith visit. He was a per.
feet stranger, but he was received by the host
with his proverbial hospitality. The visitor
did not appear to have any special reason for
honoring the family with his presence. He
was not distinguished man in fact he could
properly be classed with those individuals
who bear the title of "bores."
Day followed day, and each evening the
family retired with the hope that the morrow
would see the stranger gone. But he came
down to breakfast promptly each morning, and
got up from supper each evening, with the ev-
ident intent of filling the same chair at break.
fast the next morning.
A week passed by, and to all the members
Of the family but Mr.. Smith, hospitality had
ceased to be virtue. They importuned him
to force into the dull head of the guest, if
possible, hint that he was not wanted any
longer. The hint was given in way that
nothing but united charity and humor could
have inspired.
At family worship Mr. Smith, as usual, in
voked the blessing of Heaven upon the diff:
ferent worshippers, closing as follows: "And,
O Lord, wilt thou vouchsafe thy fullest bles-
sing to the dear brother who is to depart from
US this day. At the monday meal there was
a vacant chair at the table, and more loaves
and fishes for the poor when the noon repast
was over-the dear brother had departed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25

Read the following Certificate sssscted from many
others: n
HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, Dec %, 1874
Messrs. c. West g. Sons-Gentlemen: Having
used the various Oils sold in this city for illumi-
mating purposes, I take pleasure in recommend,
ing your aladdin Security" as the satest ana
best ever used in our household. Yours truly,
(Signed) ANDREW REESE, fresloen''
IT WILL NOT EXPLODE!
ASK YOUR STOREKEEPER FOR 1T.
Wholesale depot,
C. WEST & SONS,
Nos. lib and lis w. Lombard st.
February 4 52 oin~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25

nsy. Your sins can no more prevent the
mercy of God visiting you, than patients
sickness would prevent his physicians.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25
Aulauruns department.

GARDEN PATCHEs.-One of Boston's best
known merchants, noted for his shrewdness
and penetration, had test case presented a
short time since and came off victorious. AS
1t IS an illustration of this millionaire's pene.
tratlon in great business affairs, we give the
story here.
1t tappears that the merchant wanted anoth-
er gardener upon his country estate, near
Boston, and an individual presented himself
for that Office.
understand the business?'
"Yes, been in it for years.
'Whom had he lived with last? The ap-
plicant mentioned gentleman the merchant
was we'll acquainted with, stated that he left
for no fault, but that his former employer was
going to Europe, had sold his estate, and had
no further use for him.
"What wages do you expect?"
eighteen dollars month"
This was astonishingly low for such a prom
ising looking, sober man, and the shrewd bus
mess man rub bed his chin thoughtfnlly, and
reflected that it was bargain lot, but "wasn' t
there something wrong about it?" His ha-
bitual business caution even in this compara-
lively trifing negotiation did not forsake him.
"Call tomorrow at this time, and I will
have seen Mr.. ,your former employer,
and give you an answer"
The gardner turned and began to walk
slowly away as he did so, he displayed two
patches on the seat Of his pantaloons beneath
the line of his roundabout jacket
"Hallo! come back here," called the mer-
chant, "you needn't apply tomorrow ; 1 see l
shan't want you"
The astonished applicant stammered out
something about his knowledge of gardening
and good character, but was cut short by this
practical observer.
"Don't want you, sir, the patches on your
breeches are on the wrong side; a gardeners
breeches ought to be patched on the knees. not
on the seat. You won't do for me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-03-25

NIEARLY all diseases originate from lnuiges-
~ ton and 'rorpi'lity of the Liver and re!icf Is
always anxiouSly sought after. If the Liver Is
Regulated in it's action, health is almost lnVarla
blv secured Want of action in the Liver causes
Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain IN the
Shoulders, Cough, Chills. Dizziness, Sour St0ni-
Hch, bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks paiP
tation of the heart, depression OF spirits, or the
blues, and II hundred other symptoms, for which
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is the best
remedy that has ever been discovered. 1t acts
mildly, eilertually, and being simple vegetaole
compound, can do no injury in any quantities
that it may betaken. tits harmless in every way.
1t has been used for 40 years, and hundreds OF tne
good and great from all parts Of the country Will
vouch for its being the purest and best.
Simmons Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
Is a faultess family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happiest results to
the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of every
kind,
Contains tho simplest and best remedies.
For sale by all Druggists.
March 26 13 ly"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
CAR -.
rINO TIE PUBLIC.
Executors

The undersigned being DESTROYS of cor
rccting any misrepresentation that may
have been caused by i'll advised pubca-
tiUns or otherwise, hereby assures farmers
and dealers in Agricultural Implements,
that all differences and MISUNDERSTANDING
OF the past between the llagrrstown Agri-
cultural Implement Manufacturing Com.
pnny and myself in regard to building and
using certain Patents ON the kEl.IER
DRILL have this day been amicably and
finally settled, and that have, at the
same time, for valuable consideration,
conveyed to the said company all of my re-
cent Patents for Improvements in Grain
Drills not previously held by them Sc
cured; the said Company arc now pos
scss2d of allmy Patents and Improvements
pertaining to my GRAIN DRILL and
FERTILIZING ATTACHMENT for the
Territory of the United States, which to-
gc.hcr with their long experience and
Increased facilities for manufacturing will
enable them to produce Grain Drills with
or without Fertilizer Attachments that
will defy all competition.
JOHN F. KELLER.
February 10, 1879. aug l3-3t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
Gatnrtin GIarion.
ALEX. p. BEATTY,
Editor and Proprietor.
Mechanicstown, September 3, 1873
Republican County Convention.

The Republican County Convention
of Frederick county, assembled at the
Court House, in Frederick, on SAtur-
day. August Is.
All the districts Of the county were
represented.
The Convention was called to order
BY DR.. Lewis II. Steiner, Chairman of
the Central Committee.
On motion, Capt Henry Baker, Of
Liberty, was chosen President; David
Gamble, Of EmmittSburg, pton Buhr-
man, Of Jackson District, Vice l'resl-
dents: Secretaries -Charles II. kee-
fer. of Frederick, John ll.T. Rudy, OF
Middletown.
The following gentlemen were cho-
sen delegates to Republican State Con-
yention which meets at Westminster,
on the Sth Of September:
Capt Henry Clay NALL, lycurgu'
\. Phillips, DELHI. Steiner, FpAralm
Richmond, Upton Buhrnan, Milton
e.. 'rnrr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
CHOICE FRUIT TREES
COLOSSAL GOLD SllEAF
SEED WHEAT.

The attention of Farmers is specially in.
yitcd to this new cereal, which for lis pro-
life qualities, hardness and freedom from
disease. perhaps outrivals all other aCcii-
mated varieties. It's perfect adoption TO
every variety of soil and climate makes il Il
peculiar fay0ritc with both American and
British Farmers.
a." ItmatUrcs in about twenty days less
time than oats, y
It is remarkable grain to stand severe
drought.
The heads will average ten inches in
length.
eve will send sample specimen heaGs TO
farmers on receipt of ten cents, hy mail,
which will be life evidence of the cnol-
nous growth Of the wheat Agents to
whom we have sent specimen heads are
making enormous profits, showing the
heads to the nciyhbors, and taking ordrrs.l
The stalk is sufficiently strong to support
the head and prevent its lodging. The
grain for stock food is c4"Hl if not splcyior
10 Indian corn. 1t ripcns while the stalk
is vet green. We have tested It's SUpcrio-
ritv as far north as Ontario and Quebec,
and as far south as New Mexico, proving
its perfect adaptation to- every variety Of
soil and climate in North America
e." Terms, Cash Nc G.. Q. D. pack
ages sent out,
sample packages sent, postage PAID, for
81 10 hy mail One hushcl, by express, s.
Ten bushels by express, $50. Send money
lv REGISTERED Letter, at our risk. Address
GUSTANELlNDSEl 4 CO.
uuyG!m llpiat"'', va
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03

NOTICE.-llaving for the past three
~ years sustained considerable loss by
Il number of petty thctis of wood from my
mountain property, hereby warn all per
sons against cutting timber, or taking rllls
or posts already cut, or cord or lop wood
of said lot These thctts even though
small in themselves singly, yet in the sum
total amount to something serious, and |
will not let them 90 mnotlccd any longer.
| hope this warning will suffice, otherwise
parties making themselves guilty i'll this
respect will he dealt with TO the fullest cX-
tent Of the law. WIN. Si!lilN nlt.
Ilylanl, .\u. ., lN,'. aug l:'.it
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03

The telegraph brings what purpo'ts
to be confession by one of the ne
gyocs arrested in Georgia for compile
ltv in the apprehen1ei instruction,
to the effect that nineteen counties
were to be embraced in the rising,
and that all the white men and nG'y
white women were 10 be killed, the
pretty women to be spared, and the
land and other SpoiIs, TO be oppor-
toned among the negroes. Governor
Smith returned 10 Augusta from
Wavnesboro, aud expresses his de-
termination 10 do justice IN the mat
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03

THERE are now and then gratifying
indications that the business Of liquor
manufacturing and selling will by and
bv come to be estimated at its true
value. \ correspondent of Tennes-
see paper mentions, with commenda-
ton, an incident Of recent date in a
town of that State, wherein young
man, who is a distiller and wealthy,
asked of a young lady the liberty to
visit her with y view to marriage
Her reply was "No, sir: can never
accept the visits Of a gentlemen en-
gagged in the business that You are en-
gagged in. | have nothing else against
you, but that is enough.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03

~,
oo'ohei BAKER pays 'L2 l'''oN nv
sums loI ms 0aFoA''l"I i"'I""! rue III
r.nS gan "'1e ,n "L ms commissions
t''oou ''ne' N2'oi o'at % lI ~ ECU.
r9t'1 ,,n, o6N O0o Here they Give
,hrm 500 600 prjzcs
:,
lWen'y-one cars from or',a" q
Me- ,yiAouth, ~ H. '9O"'lSte'u' '
lreI and jorty vehicles from the
ne;ohnor,no roti,aes and hotels were
ON the ]9tI inst elaplovel in bringing
I;tber lonr thousand or five thousand
nconIe who came to hear Mr.. Beecher
n,4irh
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
- EGISTRATION OF NOlEh'
IN FREDERICK COUNTY,
FOR TIE YEAR 1879.

Nnticv il hIirby Wren to 00 "h'M ""a
coure,n, That in compliance with tlle Ac.
of fine General Assembly Of the stare Vi
Marvland Chapter 400, passed at the J nni
nary Session, 1874 the undrIslgncu Olh'
GERS of Registration for the several Elcclloii
Districts of Frederick county, d"ly ap-
pointed by the Governor, and co'i'''as'
stoned ana sworn, will sit with opcn ooois,
in their respective Districts,
On Monday, Tucs'lcy, and |Iee|'es-
dov, Sept. GM, It'll and Sth, 1879,
and will remain in session on each OF saln
DAYS from 9 o'clock Il M, until O'Clock
u m for the purpose of striking from the
list of qualified voters the names Oh ~, a.'
such rs have died, removed or become uls-
qualified since the previous registration,
to issue certificates of registration an"
transfers to all who may he entitled ll'clG,
to and require the same, and to register al
who may apply and will satisfy the under
signed that they possess, or Will possess
before the day of election next cnsulll .
all the requisite qualifications nh"cr t,'c
Constitution ofInc United States anu the
laws made in pursuance thereof, am, OF
the Constitution of the State Of Maryland
and the laws of said State. The Rcgistra-
ton offices will bc opened at the following
places, viz:
Tn, Bmlyqt~rn District, at i}uct cystown
ON Monday, the 9th of September, at
A,lnm,town, ON Tuesday, the ,ll OF
September and at the Point Of Rocks,
ON Wednesday, tn" Sth Of September.
Far Fry'crTrL District, in the Basement of
the Court House, in Frederick city, ON
the 9Th, 1tR.lnd Sth of September
Par Eddltoru District in Middlclown, on
the 9th, eth and Sth OF September.
Par r,,uplxto,r0 UN.Jrt, in Crc5@rr,tNWn,
on the 9th, 1th and Sth Of September.
Par LD,uiiSbulV District in Emmit ebrlrg
on the Oh, ,th and Sth of September
Par (otortU Ui<trirt, in Wol'svillc, on the
9th, IN and S1h of September.
Fer I'rh,ln District, in Urbana, on the 9th,
IN and S,h of September,
Far LMrty D,xttir. in Liberty, on the 9th
.lh and 9Th of September.
Par Ncv .MrLt UiStrirt, in New Market,
on the 9th, It'll and Sth of September.
Par NturrrA district, in SahIiasviIc, ON
Glh Of September, and al F"A's Store on
the eth and Slh OF Scptrirhcr
Far Niod>ioro District, in Wno1>bor" ON
the 9Th, ;th and 'Nh of September.
Far Ptr%rM U,Nnit in Prtcrsyllc, on
III, 9Th ,th and Srh q! September.
f"r vi. lHownt district, IN M Pleasant,
on the Gin, 9TH and StIl of September.
Par .hd,r~,u District. in Jefferson, ON The
9th. eth and Sth OF September.
Eol .Wrhuu,rNto,rH UiatrHt, in Gr3Crham.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
lMSoLVENT NOTICE.

NJ office is hereby given, that the ed Mon
N day ofDcr. next succeeding this date,
has been fixed for the appearance before tho
Circuit Court Of Frederick County of
EPHRAlM NASH, an applicant for the
benz tit of the 4Sth Article ofthc Maryland
Code of Public General Laws, entitled In
solvents" to answer such interrogatoricS
or allegations Is his creditors, cndorserS.
or surc,ics may propose or allcgc against
him "a, which time and place his crcdi-
tors, and alt others interested, may attend
and shcw cause, if any they have, why the
said EPIIRAIM NASH should not have
the benefit Of the 4Sth Aartclc of the Mary,
land Code, aforesaid, as prayed.
Test,
THOMAS GORSUCH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of FIcdk Go.
Aug13 I'm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03

nea, Henry 7. lIclmboId, the for,
lner proprietor Of many patent med'-
zines, has been sent to an insane aSN-
lum in PHILADELPHIA, to which city he
had recently returned from Europe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03

Raa- \ fifty cent admission fee will
entitle the ticket holder to visit ev-
cry portion Of the Centennial grounds
in 1876.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
Executors Notice.

\ Office Is hereby given, that the suit
y scl'ihcr has obtained from the Orph-
ans Court Of Frederick (oun,y, Letter,
Tralahen1arl upon the estate nt
y q \ II VI H. |. Err,
late "t Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said dc.
ceased are 'crrhy warned to exhibit the
samr with the vouchers thereof, duly al-
to the subscriber, ON or before
the 10th day OF February, 1896, they may
by law, be excluded from all
lructit Of said estate. Those indebted will
please make prompt payment
JACOB MILLER,
MARTIN MILLER,
aug l3-Iw Executors
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
a EsSt BILLING
At
p - .Iy y VI y ) y LIE

E-ulE subscriber offers at privat" sale
her property situated at III" West end
of MrchauicstuWn. consisting OF 4 fine one,
story and attic roughcast dwelling house
mcWly roo'rd,l containing eight apart
mcn,s "A nrgc lot and garden, and has
running water through til" yard. There
is upon the premise, an abundance of
CHOICE FRUIT TREES
of different kinds FOR further intorma
ton, terms Of sale, &c, apply to Reuben
Oslcr, McchanicstoWn, Md.
MAGGIE NJ. MCLLlN.
july293m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-09-03
Also. Bacon and Flour CONSTANT!

Highest prices paid country produce and dried fruit DO not dr>
stock TO Sult '""h'
Ll IN cnunv-M chan, storM Nlwlr y G0uS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-11
One of Grants Speeches.

On the 18th ot March | had issued
orders assuming command of the mil
itary division of the Mississippi. and
was seated in my office. when the gen
cial (Grant) came in and said they
were about to present him Il sword. in
vitinw me to come and see the cercnIo-
ny. 1 Went back into what was the
dining room OF the house on the
table lay Il rosewood box. containing :,
sword. sash. spurs. etc. and round
about the table WAS grouped Mrs. Grant.
NELLY and one or two of the bows. |
WAS introduced To IL large, corpulcnt
gentleman. as the mayor. and another
citizen. " lIo had come down from Gale
na to make this presentation of Il sword
to their fellow -tuWn>mian. ! think that
RaWIiuS. BoWcIS. Badeau. and one oI
more of Gen. Grants personal staff.
were present The MAYOR rose and in
Il most di"nilcd way read II finished
speech to Gen. Grant. who stood. a>
usual. very awkwardll and the may
or closed the speech hv handing him
the resolutions of the city council en-
crossed on parchment. with Il broad
ribbon and large seal attached. AtteI
the mayor had fulfilled his office 81
we'll. Gen. Grant said "Mr. Mayor.
a> knew this ceremony WAS to occur.
and as | am not used to speaking.
have written something in reply" lie
then hcgIm to tumble in his pockets.
first his brct>t-coat pocket. then his
pants. vest. etc, and after some delay
he pulled ont IL crumpled piece of com
mon cartridge paper. which he handed
to the mayor. His whole manner wa>
awkward III the extreme, yet perfectly
characteristic, and in strong contrast
with the elegant parchment and speech
of the Mayor. When read. however
| the substance of his answer WAS most
excellent, short. concise. and, if it had
been delivered by word of mouth
would have been all that the occasion
required. could not help laughing al
Il scene so characteristic of the man
who stood then prominent before the
country. and to whom all had turned
as the only one qualified to guide the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-06-11
Around the Dinner Table.

y merely h"uutenu- table i not al
WAYS welcome t.: appctilin". Two OF
three dishes. we'll prepared aud lainti-
ll arranged. are superior I" a dozen caTr-
lt>>ll and imlrtislicallN put ou. Hos
pitahtN l. often cnuiuundcd with pro
fu>Iuu.aud some OF H. aIc apt To hcliryr
that We play the host Ill unless we per
>uadc our guests into eating Il great
deal. This sort "t entertainment i
simply material. tn"uyh ii l. comnlumrr
than We think.
The pleasures of the. table should APP
peal to he eye and mind rs we'll a> 10
the palate. Form should he cnm>ulrrd:
grace should Ice Indispensable. The
>aV"r "t food gains much from its SET
ting and its :Ic"nnpauImIcnr-. y few
flowers. perfect order aud ncatuc>>.
with cnmgcnialitN and sympathy about
the board. will iu>uIc what an Aplci.iu
feast might not.
The day of uniformity IN table a>
we'll ~ other furniture has passed. the
present fancy hrin. t"r uddmro> and
variety. This. apalt nom picturesque
Hess. j. both c"u> cuicur and economical.
since, th, hrcakIu. of one oI two pieces
does NOT mcccN>itatr the purchase Of an
entire new >,i. II l. not unusual now
to Sc ON elegant breakfast -t.Ihl,'~ each
c"ilrr-cUp different from it, urI.hhni
and II" two of tia" plates ;,likr. iuG ii
l. at t'..i mo>t Informal ot niratl> that
/ the greatest Variety and the prctlicst
effects MAY hc prnriucrd.
Ei"Wrr~ have come To Ice iudi~pcu>:i-
/ BILE /" many tables. and they viii hr.
enc long. let liz hnp,. Indispensable tu
all. They reed NOT hr rare nor costly
Ihcl Irr 81 beautiful. even the plainc>l
aud poorest nt them. that nothing els,
can supply THEN place. y few gIcrr
lciNt>. Il dozen way side dai>,>. Il bunch
"t Ni"lct>. lmpart Il rhanm and awuk,
IN u> the touch of nature.
But more than all that l. on the tahl,
i the spirit brought t" it. There cal
hc II" hugh cmi"l mcnt at the >cIl>t.> nm
attended bN sympathy. Di>quictud,
"t mind At table i> the precursor of in
digestion. They who are invited to
dinner and take thereto anxiety IN,
diSrumtcut, dctraud the host ut Il proper
return t"r his hospitality. y" one ha'
Il right to go socially here hr does no
hope t" give some >urt of compensation
The tahlccloilI >huuld hr the fla. -
truce in the battles of every day life
We should respect it, and. III its pies
!. cnc". commend ourselves (" peace.
.>rribHp'S Nonfhlg.