davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES..
John NfcGrann.


Ellen ]. McGetterick,
Peter McGrafn, John
&. Gegan, James &C.
gan, Edward Gegan, ..
j homas Gegap, Mary IN CbANChh1'
Geqan, Elizabeth Nc
Mahon, W i liam Mead, New Castle County, ss
Msrgaret Mead, Mary
Ann McCuigan, In Partition.
James K Rollins, IL ... s
phalet Pollins, Jane
NcGrann, Sarah &.
McGrann, M'cDael h.
McGranp, A MI Aruns.
and Margaret Nc
Cram.
In the matter OF the petition o: James Il
Rollins to be paid the one-ialf Of the <haro
of Catharine McGui an, decd, In the fund In
court arising ont OF the sale IN the above case
In accordance with all order OF the Chancei-
lor, hereby give notice to the iud. ment
creditors Of Liiphaltt Eel ms, VIZ: John
Bradley. Patrick ainpbe !, Joseph Wissles-
worth. l. A kurtz, Attorney tor Joseph
Spruway; Washington Jones, for the use os
JohL LuI, John II. Adams, John n. Robin.
son Leniy Ii. Lodge. 6amuel Atgwsy. and
John Pennypacker, to appear In the Cours OF
Chancery VI the State of Delaware In and for
New ,astls County, at New Castle, on We'd
nesday, the eighth DAY OF September next.
before the rising Of the Court ON that day,
and show cause, II any they have, why the
prayer of the petition er should not be gra ted.
WILLIAM q. WHITLEY,
Solicitor. DC.
July Both, lss5.-wtss
The daily gazette., 1875-08-03

NoTRE DANE OF MARYLAND.-CoL
IN lEolArk INBr1TUTN FOR ioUN0 LAD ,Rs.
near Govanstown, baltimore county, Md az
miles north OF Baltimore, conducted by the
School Sisters Of Notre Dame. This institu.
tion 10 most dssirably located. The grounds
are extensivs. and the building 10 conducted
with eveay accessory for comfort aad con.
venience. 1he system Of education pursued
10 designed TO develop the mental and physi.
cal powers Of the pupil, to make them re-
soc,sty Board and tuition, Including the
French and German Languages. s9I6: Young
ladies desiring P, ivate apartments, $Sl5. For
particulars send for catalogue. jysleodlm
The daily gazette., 1875-08-03
PUBLIC SALES
.TR UST E's IS ALE
= IN g-or-
REAL ESTATE.

Ey virtue of an order of the Chancellor OF
the State OF Delaware, made on the 24th day
Of July, a. ~, 1870 at Chambers, in cause
of partition wherein Mary Weyi ct. al are
petitioners will be exposed TO sale at public
The daily gazette., 1875-08-03

Cautiouary signals coaicn paid to He
coast from Norfolk toNG. SIGN WRat
The daily gazette., 1875-08-03
sSs1Ia

me foregoing statement OF the condaa
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Comnor-a
Philadelphia Is correct ana true
II. 8. STEPHENS, Vice Presidsn,
HENRY AUSTlE, Secretary,
Before me personally appeared II 4,
Stephens. Vice President, and Henry An:b,
Secretary OF the Penn Mutual Life I1surs1.,
Company OF Philadelphia, who being mi,
sworn, do depose, and say that the foreroi,,
statement Is true, to the best of their lnoT
ledge and belief. Sworn and Subscribed ~
fore me, this second day OF July A. D., isS
j. III. WILLIAMSON.
Commissioner for Delaware
ALBERT W. SMITH, Agent
,ao. 7so Market street,
lysS-Ea't Wilmington. De.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-03

GALE OF COWS.
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale, at
Red Lion. East Marlborough, Chester county.
Pa, on
MONDAY, AUGUST tAUGUSp2d 1879.
AT o'clock, r. NJ,
~ ~ EIGHTY HEAD OF COWS,
.&H-Ak- Fresh and Springers,
And Lot OF Young Bulls,
Also a lot OF FAT SHEEP, and number of
Ewes and Lambs.
SILL & BAILEY.
Webb A. Nichols, Auct'r,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-03

NoTICE--The undersigned Collscsors OF
IN County Tax for Wilmington Hundred,
give notice that they will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street, during the months OF July and
August, for the purpose OF recei Wing The
State, County and Poor Tax for the year
1870 All persons owing the same are re-
quested to call and settle their bills and save
costs as the demands OF the County are Inn
peratiye. JOS. l. CAhPENTkR, Jr.,
iyetf colleo,ors.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-03

CTATEMENT SHOWING THE CONN
~ TlON of the Equitable Lue Asslrano
society of the United States. on the lrst ID,
OF January. 1878;
The amt OF Its capital stock p'd up slOO,Oeu
ASSETS.
Cash In the hands OF Agents s72S s4a
Real Estate unincumbered .,.. sS,93l,45l@
bonds owned by Society 3l9j64l g.
Bonds and Mortgages. ............... IG,O2i,bll "
Due Tor premiums s.................... 73l b73aO
otner securities ies...................... 2S9,S3l Il
800, ,s94 II
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and due ......... $4,000 O0
Losses adjusted and not due...... 272,9J0 O0
Losses unadJusted ..................... $1,000 w
New ork state value OF outstand.
ing poilcies computed by
Am. EXP table o. mortality al
~ per cent; interest -. .....r q, ,72ass, ,sGl 10
cy hslders-............................ l59a9@
---~-
s22 9l9,lTOu
The foregoing statement of the condition
of the Equitable Life Assurance Soclty tIls
United States Is correct and true.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, President
-AML BoRRUWE, Secretary.
State Of New York,
City and County OF New York, s
Before me personally appeared james "
AleNhnuer- vice President, and Samuel BOr
rowe, Secretary OF the Equitable Life ssur
ance Society. who being duly sworn did Do,
pose and say, that the foregoing statements
trne TO the best OF their knowledge and be
net. witness my hand and oiilclal seal tha
29:h day Of April, 1875. Henry l. Thomel
notary Public. jew
The daily gazette., 1875-08-03

NJ OT1CE-The co-partnershlp heretofors
= existing between the undersigned un.
DER the nrm name OF Townsend & Co., Ia this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
ROBEKT Y. TOWNSEND.
GEO. R TOWNSEND.
Wilmington. July 20, 1376.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
CHE 8nlletin.
PARAGRAPHS.


The young ideas In Middleburv Col.
ledge, Conn, arc to be taught how to
shoot practically. 4 rifle team is being
organized.
An English company has purchased
large tract Of land in Russell county,
Kansas, near the Victoria colony, for ag.
ricultural purposes.
Miss Hosmcr, tile American sculp-
trcss, proposes sending from Rome to
the Centennial n marble group repre-
scnting the emancipation of the slaves.
The Board oil Trade of Baltimore is
about TO petition the legislature Of Mary
land to enact law by which breaches of
trust shall be punished as larcenies.
The oil springs of Pennsylvania were
known TO the whites as early as 1929, but
the full Use and value of petroleum were
not known for 200 years atlcrward.
Out of 100000 Chicagoans, only 90
600 60 to church. The others merely
hang their harps or the willow, and don {
go near the water OF Sundays or any
other days.
Genoa j. the most dcvout city of
Italy. Every street has n Madonna OF
two painted OIL its walls, and each street
claims the greatest miraculous powers
for its own image.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
hARPER'S WEEKLY.
u1lnat RAT ed.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Weekly Is the ablest aud most pow.
erful illustrated periodical published 10
this country. Its editorials are scholarly
and convincing, and carry much weight:
Its illustrations Of current events are full
and tres1, and are prepared by our best de-
sisneis. With circulation o! 10000, the
Weekly il read AZ least by half million
persons, and its influence as an organ Of
opinion Is simply tremendous. The Week
ly maintains q positive position, and eX.
presses decided views on political and So
cial problems. Uourier.J Ournal.
Its articles are models of heightened dis.
cussion, and ITS pictorial illustrations are
often corroboratiye arguments Of no small
force.-N. Y. Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and Its
inimitable cartoons help to mould the sen.
timcnts VI the country --Pittsburg Com.
mercial.
Postage free to subscribers In the United
States.
Harpcr's Wsekly, one year a 90
Four dollars includes prepay nent OF u.
S. postage by the publish ers
Subscrip'i ms to Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, AID Bazaar, " ono address Tor nc
year, 80 90; or, TWO o. Harper's Period
Gals, TO one address for one year, q 90;
postage free.
An extra copy of he Magazine, Weekly,
or Bazaar viii be supplied grats for every
club OF five subscribers ut q 90 each, In
one remittance; or, six copies for so 90.
without eX ra copy; postage tree.
Back numbers can he supp led at any time,
The annual volumes OF Harpcr's Weekly
In nea cloth binding, will be sent by OK.
press. ", G OF expense. Tor ~ 90 each. A
complete set, compri.ing eighteen volumes
sent on receipt Of cash at the to OF S5 q
per volume, Freight Ut the oXpcn OF the
| purchaser.
GB Newspapers are not to copy this adj
,ertiscment without the express orders ol
| Harper L. Brothers.
Ad lrcss HARPER 4 BROTHERS, n. Y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

Before the era OF Railroads, Cairo had
| commanding position as q centre OF com.
| mercc ana navigation. Thi, Importance oil
| position she stiil possesses. but has now the
additional advantage OF being great rail-
| road u re, number ol the most import.
aut railroads in the Valley oithc Miss s,ippi
convcr- ing to and having their teimini
there, AIMING these, coming from the north
a'c the great Illinois Central Railroad,
winch traNcises the entire tate ui Illinois
fromlt EXTERN northern and northeastern
to southern limits. and by it.cpnn ctions
extends mo all tho great norlliwe ten
grain producing State the Cairo and Vim.
c.nne-. extending from afro TO he CITY OF
Vi c nnes, IN the state OF mdianI, shcre
it, c INJECTIONS afford direct railroau COM
muncations with all Ia tern cities; un0
the cairo i II. Louis Railroad, affording u
direct railroad communication with The
City OF u. Louis and all the railroads cen.
terlng there The road, co ming IRON III
South are The New Orleans. Jackson and
Great Northern nd the Mobile and Ohio
kailroa's. which give dire ct railroad COM
inuDcition with tn cities OF VI bile and
New Orleans, and 9th. Southern Atlantic
sca ports, anu by connecting roads with all
the country south OF Cairo; and coming
from the southwest !. the Cairo. Arhan.a-
and Texas Railroad, which iloids similar
communication with So thorn Mi souri,.
Arnansa- and Texas and the principal cit.
les vi those States. This l.st-named road
wi give, also. direct connection with the
Texas aud Pacific Road when it is com IT,.
ted thus &, ing direct communication W d
the princ al pert. Of the Pacific Occan
here "a lroads, trrmi aiiDg at Cairo. are
now al completed and in successful opera.
ton. those III Illinois coming into the city
on q ,ai OF each OF the rivers, Ohio and
VI Mississippi. and terminating at their conilu-
cnce. Thu, encircling the city. The Holly
Springs. Brow svhle an / Ohio River tail-
road, ami the Cairo and Tennessee River
Ri!rJsd, which will both terminate st
Caro-. are In course of construction and " ]
i'm Him /. and in State. south OF the Ohio
river, which will also terminate at Cairo,
ar projected, ana arrangements made 10
build them. The construction OF hese
will greatly increase the railroad communi.
cations OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

AZ manufacturing location the position
Of Cairo is not less important. The crude
materials Of every description, which con-
stitute the elements OF manufactured arri.
cles, abound on every size, iron ore, coal,
Of supe Tor quality, and timber Of every
character, more than others, being easily
and cheaply accos .ible, and the rich agri.
cultural region Of the immediate neighoor.
hooi, ~ wen a. the more remote district.
rendered tributary to il by river ami rail.
furnish supplies Of the Lecessarirs of life In
such abundance as tor, ndcr living except
ionally cheap. When the manufactured afti-
cles are produced. the facilities for cheap
distribution by river and rail arc not
equallcd.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
CAIRO,
ILLINOIS.

Tho Trustees Of the Cairo City
Property desire to call public attention
to the merit, of their property, compris-
ing n considerable portion Of the City of
Cairo. in Alexander County, in the State
of Illinois. and lands Immediately ada
cent thereto
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

Cairo has moral, intelligent. liberal and
Contemplating population Of about II ,00O--has
superior system OF public schools, which,
prise, afford uns,lrp ssed educational adj.
Nan'hge.--i- possessed Of well-establi.hed
churches Of nearly every denomination
mas pubic and pri, ate buildings OF Il supe
TOT 10. cha acter- has climate, which for sa-
'uurlty and health nj influences cannot he
surpa's"d-has q well-regIllatcd and ef.
neieut municipal organize alton, Its streets
lighted With gas, and other metropolitan ad.
aantascs, which make it highly desirable
una IN reolity not to be cxcellcd as a place
W permanent residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

This city, rs Is well known, u situated at
the confluence OF tue ONO anu Mississippi
rivers. nj the head Of uninterrupted naNi "a
ton on the Mississippi. being below OBJ
struc,ions by ice in the winter and low
water in summer. and tLus has clear and
open river COMMUNICATION at all times over
tie Mississippi and its tributaries, with all
the r,unlry south. to the Guif OF Mex co
and the Atlantic Ocean. Cairo has also the
same character Of communication with al
the country north over the stream flowing
nv l.. when those streams are not iDnayi.
gable by reason OF lee or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

lts cents al loostion IN lie grcs Valley Of
the Mississippi, III d the IT al " ealtn ofIiyer
and railroad communication. gives IT, Cairo
unsurpassed advantage ~ 4 commercial
point, a. IL affords 10 her easy aud cheap ac-
cess to all the rain producing districts OF
the North ald West, and similar access 70 all
the agricultural rrOduce consumers OF the
South, thu, presenting the best location in
the Weston IN interchange Of the respect
productions.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
s FOR any one re- lew. sA0oper annum
For any three Reviews, 1900
For alliour Reviews, 100
For Backwood's Maya.
zine, 400
For Biackwood aud one
Review, co
For Lakewood and two
Reviews, 10 90 ~
For siae Awooa and three :"
Reviews, i3C0
For Blackwood and the
four Rev cws, 1900 =.
fOstsSc TWO cents number, 70 be pre.
paid by The gu Art J. at the Office OF d eliyeerv
CLUBS.
A discount OF tive lty pr cent, will be nj.
lowed 10 clubs Of four or more persons.
Thus: four copies OF lakewood or Of one
Review will be rent to one address for
xl2 80, tor copies Of the four Reviews and
B.ekwood tor S4s, ana 30 on.
10 clubs OF one or more, 10 addition 20
.ne above discount. copy gratis viii bo
allowed to the Y sHSM W q the club.
New SUBJ ,rihers Applying earIyl for a..
year 1873 my have, without charge. ,hs
numbers tor he last quarter Of 1874 OF su cS
period ais a. they subscribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers 10 any two
three. or four OF the ab I'VE periodicals, ma,
nave 0nn OF the -Four Reviews for 1874
subscribers IN all five may hsye two of ID,
Tour Reviews OF one set OF Blackwood,
" ..az,ne tor 1874.
co,,,,, "ner premiums to subscribers nor dis
.n"n u. 20 clubs can be allowed Unless lii,
No n;.m, ,r,nst,ed direct 70 the publishers
W Pleum, given u clubs.
had on sppliea , a',rther particulars msy bt
THE LEONARD SCOTT p,,R,,No co
~ 'nrci'y Street. New Vert
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

Lots and land IN Cairo are now offered at
very law p'ices, atiording favorable Oppor.
'un,'ies to purchase, and the owners pre-
eht the location to the public us Offering
hrNaIed advantages Tor the successful os-
taD' shm' Mt OF commercial or manutactur.
tng ch'erp iscs, aud the best loca ity IN the
'o"h ryior profitable Investment OF capital.
s. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees, etc.
CAIRO, ILL.,. May lst 1874.
5l9.tr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

"A complete Pictorial History Of this
1'imes"-"The hest, cheapest, and
BnOSt Success1sll Family Paper
In the Union :"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
RAILROADS.
ST. UIS,IRON MOUNTAIN
& SOUTHERN r. R..
TINGn CARD.

Expires leaves Cairo daily ..........".e.ol Il. m.
Express arrives at Cairo daily ........i 100 u. m.
Accommodation leaves Cairo daily .....2?Oa a. IN q.
Accommodation arrives daily Except
sunday ..................... ..,....ll. 20 Il. m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
CONFESSIONS
OF A VICTIM.

Published as q warning aud tor the benefit OF
IennE Men and others who suffer from Nervous
Rules VI self-cure. after undergoing much suf-
fcrlng and expense, and mailed fire 90 verstv'
AAg 4 pnos';;pa!d diEcc,sa snvsIorS AddTess Ne
Irr, ". Y 7-7-l-w8fR,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
ELACXw00D's
EOlNBURG MAGAZINE.
AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
Reprinted by the
Ll.ONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co

'"'NhhD oCoIi PUBLISHING co
IL Barclay Street, New York,
10y arrangement with the English Publish.
efs who receive liberal compensation.
Thee periodicals constitute Il wonderful
miscellany ofm ldern thought, research and
criticism The cream Of al European books
Wortn reyiewingis found here, and they
Ieat OF the leading events OF the world In
mastery a'ti;ies written by men who have
,sReclai knowledge o! the matter. treated.
me American Publishers urge upon all in.
teiiigent readers in this country liberal
support OF IN Reprints which they have so
una, no expenditure Tor literary matter will
!ieid so n h sTeturn q, that required tor a
subscription TO these the leading PeriOdi-
Gals OF Great Britain.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

No one remedy IL louder
called lor by the neces sites
OF the American people than
q sure aud safe cure tor
Fever ANIL Ague. Such
We are now enabled To- offer,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
Ayers Ague Cure,

Yer. CHM Fever. hemit,sat Fever,
Dumb Axue, Periodical or Bilious 20.
yer, 40, and indeed all the affections
which arise rom malarious, marsh, or
miaSmatic poiSons.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

$26s;; 4: : q; y. T q!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01

Rockport Ind.) correspondence Of
the Cincinnati Commercial: "a ter.
rible accident occurred at the Mclean
county (Ky.) fair on Thursday last
the particulars of which have lust
been received here by parties witness.
ing the occurrence. One l.. D. Atch.
ison, who has been making balloon a.
tensions at the fairs Of several conn
ties in this vicinity, was engaged 10
make daily ascension at Calhoun
KY, and on Thursday, while prepar.
ing to ascend, it was noticed that the
balloon was very frail, the cotton of
which it was made being badly dam.
aged by the smoke and hot air used to
initiate it. In opposition to the warn.
ings OF the spectators the ascent was
made, and while at height variouslv
estimated at between 500 and 1000
feet the charred canvas took fire. the
balloon collapsed, and Atchison COM
menced the descent at fearful rate of
velocity. When he first noticed the
fire he made an effort to swing the
balloon so as to fall among a clump of
tress near the fair grounds, and mar
TALLY succeeded. He struck the limb
of gum tree in in his descent, break
ing off the limb, which arrested his
speed and fell with him to the ground.
"Ihe spectators, some of whom
were so horror-stricken they could not
follow his descent, saw him as he came
down and disappeared behind the fence
inclosing the ground. The people
made rush for the spot, and SO great
was the rush that large portion of
the fence was broken down. Atchison
was found lyiGg insensible under the
slowly burning canvass Of the balloon.
and the heavy limb Of the tree lying
across his PROSTATE body, which an.
parentIy struck the earth with such
force as 20 make deep indentation.
He was taken up and conveyed to a
hotel, where it was ascertained that his
left thigh bone was badly fractured,
but NO other bones were broken. He
recovered consciousness in short time
and told those around him that when
he discovered the fire in the balloon
he resigned himself to death, but made
the effort to guide the balloon to the
timber as a sort of forlorn hope. He
retained his presence Of mind until he
struck the tree, when the blow stunned
him, and he lost consciousness. The
physicians think he will be able to get
about in few weeks, no internal in
juries having been discovered, but the
external bruises are fearful, under all
of which the poor young man, who is
only about twenty-three years old,
bears up with great cheerfnlness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01
THE PROGRESS OF FISH CULTURE.


The establishment of the United
States Fish Commission, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Livingstone, on tho
McCloud river, in California, for Sc
curing the eggs of the California.
salmon, for introduction into Eastern
waters, and which has just been closed
fer the season, has been highly success
ful in its object, no less than 5000, 600
eggs having been obtained. The great
er part of these have already been
shipped to the Fish Commissioners of
the various States to be by them
hatched and planted in appropriate
waters. Due provision has been made
for supply to the waters of every
State. Large numbers have been
sent to Texas to be hatched under the
direction of the Commission. Several
millions of salmon eggs are now hatch
ing out in the waters of the McCloud
river for the increase of the supply in
the Sacramento. Part of the expense
of this latter work is borne by Gov.
Stanford and other citizens of Cali
fornia. Operations in connection will
the taking of the eggs of the sea
salmon and of the land-locked salmon
of Maine have also begun under direc-
ton of Charles g. Atkins.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01
THE ANTLERs OF THE DEER.

According to a paper by Mr.. John
Dean Caten, in the american Natural.
ist, there is a substantial indentity be-
tween the antlers and the ordinary
bones of deer; in fact, the antlers are
external bones, of very rapid growth,
which mature speedily, die and are
thrown of, while the other bones are
of slow growth, and persist through
life. The process of growth is very
curious and interesting. 1t consists
in a deposit of earthly salts (osseous
matter) from the blood vessels, analog-
Gus, in a rude way, TO the growth OF
certain tubular incrustations in hot
springs. Ossifcation finally ehokes
the vessels of supply at the lower part
of the antler, and thus arrests the de-
posit Of bony particles, leaying the
upper parts hollow, though braced in
every direction with thin plates OF
bone. But when everything is filed
solid below. and all sources Of nutri-
ment have been cut OFF the antler dies,
and is removed by a still stranger
process of undermining, effected by
one of the systems of blood vessels
which supplied it while it was grow
ing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-12-01

The following singular epitaph APP
pears on a tombstone in the southern
part of England: ITO the memory of
Tabitha, wife of Moses Skinner, geu-
tlemanly editor the The Trombone, a
kind mother and exemplary wife.
Terms, two dollars a year, invariably
in advance. Office, near Coleman's
grocery, up two flights. Knock hard.
we shall miss thee, mother job
printing solicited" We don't know
of any way a man could advertise
himself better--that is to say, any
more.
"Maister," said an old Scotch ser
want, whether is't guide manners when
gentleman gies ye glass of whus-
ky, to TAX drip or drink aft the
haill or" The master having, in
homely Scotch phrase, judiciously re-
piled to his poser that the courtesy
consisted in imbibing the whole, the
man exclaimed with sigh of relief
"TheH, GUIDE be thankit, l was man
nerlyl"
Never insult man because be is
poor in purse or raiment; for beneath
a ragged coat it may be that muscle
lies concealed that could put a head
on the oldest man in the business.