davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-05-08
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
aid Heads-NO Hair, No Pay


Bald Heads-NO Hair. No Pay
WE WILL CONTRACT IN WRITING TO
w produce a new growth of hair on all
bald heads. Ladies, we will contract with
you to stop your hair from coming out, make
It grow longer and rapidly. and free the head
from dandruif, all by the use of DIR. j New.
ton Smiths Hair Restorative. 1t is not
hair-dye, consequently contains no poison.
Read what some Of our leading citizens say
of il;
LOUISVILLE, KY, April. 1875.
We take pleasure In recommending DR.. j.
Newton Smiths Hair Restorative to all who
are afflicted with badness, or falling Of the
hair, as frem personaL exporience. we can say
Il is the best and onlv Hair RestOrer in the
market. [Sigredl
MARKHAM & BYIEGT0N, Druggists,
A. Q. CAPERTON, Editor Recorder (Baptist),
@. P. BARNES. Jeweler, etc.
w WALLwORK, Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
w. A. HALsTEAD, Adver ising Agent
Address DIR. j. NEWTON SMITH Il CO.,
Proprietors, louisville, Ky.
W. N. WILKERS0N & CO.,
S5.lS2hwle 22 Agents for Memphis. Tenn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-18
LANDS IN PIKE COUNTY.

No $50 acres IN rtr coanty. IND o. en- Dc, ..,.
one bali sash haianes IN n msash.s rp css IT,,
Petersburg aud Fssen,,Iis road lss asr,. !, :.
ton. uns i~s-sfcrs ffime houss rcoI errh.rS -
land = al sndsrlasi With sishs feet VEN. es.l.
.lso has sqasry 81 srsnsid slsek sl<is sfeus Pr
o. 90; cue half cssh. bsians. "a end toe y.s,s
No - 20 sores u spsentis eeai kss. in PA
NJ. s. 10 scr~- u gees f.rp.ns Land; n .sr,. 4.
cui.isson and all Hndsrlsid ~ith splsnss vein q
ceal
cultivation. al fresh land. shsrsass u coal ss
iefiaei~ dwelling and s~ssss~y .-i-bsisa,ss. s.ry
\" 5s--A nae ilil, farm 81 ss srres. !. vl. 80,
~; 30 undcr high slate ef cultivation -
frtabie houses. g-ea BAN. NEE orskara pi.s,v =,
~Assr. IN shHntADseof .plsrdsd trsbsr sse every
thing necesssry te comfortable eoun,ry hone
No - los acrs~. - scr~s under q high stat. a.,
cultivation. me oFhsrd % rseci frsit tr... =.
endless supply ~ siocs ~aisr centrally Dcsisd ras
tsh noni splendid timber nice ald comfortable hrx
ngs This t~srtifrl hftie farm = situated IN 81. = -
beet neiEhA"rfn Is IN irsr co-nsy in close pro1
70 church amt scbsvi h-uss. Prise 0nly q LOO -
bargain 10 this farm,
" g.. farm Of Iss acres. IN PHI. esunry: &c.
frame boass. tne orchard Ae. Price e. CO half "a
halatce ln nne 4ni ~. Nrars
No. y so acres q frr l.pd on IN. Ii.idirz J.s,-
s"n ard N ron tcsnship~ II PHI. county; e.r.. n
high state vf cul,iss fon Che orchard. god ~. y
water, several fine spfings F'ed comfortable c~scs
Of four fuoss good stab - lsfge ,ebacco T. - n.
s'onr cal Very cheap 81 sl.soo
NJ. - III. arm contains a Acrss. and l. st-r.~
z a.. las q ne &C. n as ~. srtf. s.s.-',g
y n Superior -sslty Of b-k coal hes ss o., n
Cultivation vr.. frame fs'se. 30 select frg~ 49,.
plenty - hiis -gk water and abundance u s-.t
do tinites lrice only stsos hall cash, balance u
one snd tao year..
80 5s.--sa acres ~ l~nd near line - ,heCR As
W h'y snd l. seiif hsd u zeal Price sss.
Aalf cash, balance IL an tao yesr.
No $50 acrt- - fns lsri Air Line Tnfi-a.i .
abundance " tue coal ard irrt ere w p.,irr
igusntliies- This land - very ~hesp snd ~
No r9-tne - the fnsst farms j. Pike ccrrfr n
the Nj vernon Railroad: 3ss acres Loo scrss IN c..f
Walton aid N splendid rspar. Improvement. al s-f
cinsS. 49, i~o-siefs frame Sous rooms furnish.
ur good style tine iutsr md ~sier anderiais ~
-. sen % block cosl Prize sss<U. "a es.y ...
DoANE * CAPFHusr offer their -er-
vices 10 the public for the sale or trade
of real estate. without making an,
charge Ia parties employing them. w
less sales are effected, and then a reason
liable commission is expected Persons
having real estate 10 sell will find ihi.
desirable means ofreaching the purcia.-
Ing public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-18

gyNHr proprietor Of this celebrated medicine Justly
claims for ~ ~uPsriOriis over all remedies ever
offered tn. pnhlic for the sNfr. crErAlS.
r.EnANaxw cure ~ Agnc and Fewer. chiis sfi Pc
yer whether ~ slofl sr hong Standing. Ne refsr< -
be entire Western aid Southern ceunIrv to bear him
Testimony - the truth ct the assertion. that ia ca
followed euf In great msny cascs single dose has
been sufficnsni foT cure, aud whole families have
been cure ~ single bottle WITH perfect restoration
% the general health It's however. prudent. and In
every casc cerfsin cnr II iiS i c"nfinued in
IA ti'e~ doses Tor sesN two after ihs disease h--
t.a ~ sen checked. more espscis, intfacult and
.r s',HGfrg cases rsnaliy. his medcirc Will not
=. ire sny Rd 10 keep the s~eistn eol order. shoaie
hs strnt heUev-r require aesthartic medicine. AZ
~ having AIKEN ,lrec or four doses 81 tbs. Tonic
single dos- of BULLS VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
y "a be sufficient.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-18
Horace Greeley and Gen. Breck-
iuridge.

iuridge.
Faahsorr r.lumrr..a.
An incident OF rreckinriiee's latter
li.S. never before pubiished. was related
"a nsa tlav or two since by, the Hon.
H.istcr Civmer. ut his channips home
s, Rpadirr. Penn. Mr.. Clstner lad
inst received lhs newspapcr maii an
ncuncing the death OF Gen. brecScn.
re as we catered his dwelling. ana
ninarked alpon the sad intelligence, tho
'rlaffsns Of these gsntscacn Ia Con-
.-rrss. aid elsewhere having been ever
agtha, nd Intimate. Said he: The
lat ii,rc saw Zen. Breckinridge was
sew wears since. We were sojourning
f. to ii,fenflen iisicl. New York, a
f.vor.l. resnsl 'cr prominent members
%. -ae Democratic party. | lsld been
f1.ae fpo morsing papers. and as
q. ntrrcd Inc breakfast room re-
.-rF ~ General, see yen were
sv H. see Mr.. Horace
eri0uAe Office HE re-
art ana full OF emotion
fe. Il went down 20 sec
sai never have I made a
. 4ai .rrticl mr. rore genuine
rI.e $40 8 Wa visitor more
ro te'N r-a h. 20 late ua-
inrn.Ae h aefnre flie northern
aul sotlhcra sections 81 lns United
.ates rr rN -s at tifeiied 10
Ara M vN vfefs .te Paris
-re-.t.s. fc Ms md with
-at loHrtr. rd cler rom
~ ~. NJ. v 0 ee ~, the
/. j. ,erae cfsssi 3ul of d ana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-18

f ser ei tknt tac correct OF
scott il 70 secure the
q, the Lake Erie Railroad
aas-s4.e 90 iiunling,urg, and
neluf 70 New Albany. thus Civ
e.yYs willie an outlet 10 the East.
a setting our citizens interested in
10 mz;ler. --lEgansville Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-18
B U LII S
SARS APAkILLA.

Read re following extract of a letter from Mrs.
R'vrr. wife % Reverend n. Rvers. Of the nosi
ped eloquent aud popular Ministers of the Netho-
a., Epiooss church AM ~to j. present stationed
- R-oaa~sy chuSch louisville. NY
e LotisuLla Nv. Der. Z ls73-
~. jonN Pril-nE,R ; a. Many thanks 20 you for
ils mediriue you have 80 kindly given we. have
BEN great sufferer for years and Ind the syIce II
rarinu- physicians Some prousurCee NY spine. some
my rn.rs and some my h~an 10 he The seat n nv
di,es@s have been burnt hsterst and cupped until
hsi become dishsarened Several very ri1 ni phrsi-
risn< 10 examined my spine infcff- ilaf- srss
M, notI,u- h,,t setsn Sxaut reii-x. me had a
perfect horror - that snd hetatiug abcui having
inserted when you kindly sent ne your Sarsapa
riiis hich imin ediaiey begin - take three times
day. Lai suffered terribly with mnsi acute pan H.
tbs right side II my head. especially when wult read
erwrite hr any legh Of zine, and rising 70 my feet
would be perfectly blind Tor several rnufe< and soad
have 20 hold 20 something ~ prevens falling
am most happy 70 inform you tha' the pain ia my
spine Hn1 ihen not ncately. ny appetite /. good
Indeed for the FIRST time my life enjoy my dinner
more than any fnes daring the day
You kindly ieu- bottles again last night. and
heran again this morning. ard hope 70 b. crtire.,
relieved. Pisa- aeesp, heartfelt thanks and best
VERY truly your mos. grateful friend.
RE. g. RIyERs.
Ny Journal abound. with similar letters all Of which
guarantee 70 ~ Ferine aud written - she rerson.
Do not snser yourself 60 ne imposed on. pcu't "
drawn rwny afs er danhtfu n~rire Don't
ri-< your henlth BY letting nosiecs experiment uTr
Nv ssrsrnariis Is stood The te.i far tweufy sye
wears = sll the rsspsra ~f the dAy. sud - The
sy~ i~Ner'ng over 81 otbers IA popularity ard 10
Avoid III tlo-. who are trying - pain % on yoa
os-r exra-fs - Sars,rari'la so-calle Remember d
ho~e aud s-rofuias affections Ai-av- bare. that IN
uina-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-18
Another Testimony.

pa. JeHs RrrL--DrAR sn. Kncrinv RE efiieacy ~
your varila snd he healing snd bone csl gusii
ties o. possesses. send you the foi. psng statement \
iny
wounded about two years sg'---Wss TAX, q rfts-
aud confined for six mnufhs Being moved Of
my wounds have not hssied yet. have not set ~
q moment since uss wounded- am sbvt through The
hips NJ general health j. impaired and need some
ihing assist have faith n your Ser
saparis than sny thing else. wi-h hist 70 be r.rn-
Inc. Please express half dozen iottles and eblge
CsrAls e. z. JOHNSON.
.Sr..iorls- Ee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-18

p. She following wss written April both. lsoe by
Mrs Jennie johnson. mother Of Capt johnson;
DE. JoHs Brlb-DrsR SR- Ny husband. ~. J. 8.
johnson. skiliful surgeon rnd physician In CENTS
Ss~ York Were he died. irrvfne The shove G. 2
Johnson At thirteen ysars af b. had
chronic diarriiea snt scrolla. for Which gave yvur
swszpsrilla II cured him. have tsr ton years re-
scrofaa fever sores. aud general debility Perfect
suoress has ATTENDED if. The cures Effected IN some
cases Of scrofia almost miraculous
am very anxious for m. aTan have
ysur Sarsaparila. he a. fesrfa q geiing spurious
article hence his writing 70 you Tor 81. His wounds
wrrt terrible. but I belieys he will recover.
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-18
BULLS
Destroyer

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
vnlsso~. WASTE Co., Cat
ia Joas Burr--Dear Sir: have recently gwen youi
Destroyer sevsrsl traisa and tuc u vonderfui-
IN ecaciouS II has not faet IN single instance "a
have the wished for effect ana doin pretty lsrgs
cnnry pracfse, and have daily Ter article Of
sr, sir. nosi respectfully.
JULIUS p. c1.BNEST. ". ID.
P.s. So unqualified and numerous ere the testimo-
space Is entirely too small 10 tell w. merits.
a. Il an nfallble remedy 90 worms. Try u and hs
convinced. See my Journal for morefull description
JOHN BULL.
Bulls CedrO0 Bitlers.
Bulls PectOral wild Cherry
Bulls Extract Buchw.
Bulls vfGeTABlf FAMILY PILLS.
An the sbev, medicine. prepared ny Dr Jows BrrI
at his Lsbafory. Fiirh street. fsouisvifis, Ny
FOR SALE By n. FRIEDMAN & CO..
JASPER, IND. and by Druggists gen.
cSally. Arg. :, Tf-iv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-18
Dubois and Pike Fairs,

other boot makers. afer srring nv
work. being afraid To- tcnpste. Work
OF all kinds done promptly. snd all the
work going ont OF my shop guaranteed.
Give me call. W. MAY.
Oct. 3lsl. 1873 Nv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-06-18
BOOTS L SHOES.
Wendoiil1 Nay,

49, JASPER INDIANA.
HAVING rented Mr.. Friedman. new
building, have put ia il a .lovk Of
MEMS FINE BOOTS,
MEMS BgoGANs.
LADIES' SHOES.
CHILDREN'S SHOES AND BOOTS
to which, invite the attention 81 the
Public. confident that can sell gaod ~
iiclcs - low ~ anybody. III. l"s- eN-
prrience - boot u.aker. iu>,iiie~ IDe 81
saving that my work is better than ~,
Other shop 10 Dubois county. took
the prcaium on boots ri both The
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24
The First Achieyeme nts or Telegraphy
rs a Detective Agency.

The announcements have appeared on
successive days that Carl Vogt, the man
accused of murder in Belgium two
years ago, had sailed for that country
and that the International Telegraph
Conference had opened at st. Peters
burg, and that the Gar would entertain
its members at a grand banquet.
At first sight it might appear as though
these two events could not possibly have
any sort of connection, but in certain
way they have, for telegraphy has been
among the most fertile agents in the
discovery of crime, and IL is very doubt
full whether Mr.. Vogt would now be en-
route for the scene OF his alleged crime
but for Mr.. Cyrus Field and some OF the
other gentlemen who partake OF the
Cars hospitality.
But for the cable these days would In
deed have been halcyon for criminal.
Steam had enabled him to hurry 10 the
seaboard, and once afloat he was safe.
Those who can carry their recollection a
few years back will remember number
OF cases in which crimes were committed
with impunity. To mention one, there
was the instance of 1.-THE Count de Mi.
randa," who, by acknowledgements let
tiers of credit from Barings and Coutts,
drew no less than 1000 from the banks
in Sydney, remained weeks there, Was
feted on sll sides, from Government
House downward, and one evening was,
in the refrain OF popular AUSTRALIAN
song, "Of TO Callao, my boys" never TO
be heard of more.
II is a singular feature in the history OF
the telegraph that an invention capable
of such practical uses should so long
have been regarded as little more than a
philosophic toy. In July, 1887, the Di-
rectors of the London Dc Northwestern
Railroad sanctioned the laying down OF
wires between their passenger station at
Euston Square and their goods station at
Camden Town, and late in the evening
of the 18th Of that month a man sat by
the light of fiaring dip-candle in lit
tie room near the bookingofiice with a
beating pulse and heart full OF hope
this was Prof Wheatstone. In another
little room al Camden Town were Mr..
Cooke, his co-patentee; Mr. Charles Fox
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24
Advice to a Young Lady.

The Galveston Neaos publishes the an.
nexed letter, which was written for the
use Of young lady, a resident OF that
city, who is about finishing her scholas-
tic course at stanton, Va. Young ladies
generally may fad instruction and i'm
proyement by careful perusal:
GALVESTON, April ~, 1875.
Ny DEAR -: AT your good mothers
request ! have consented TO make some
suggestions as TO course Of reading for
you.
Before doing so let me teach you few
simple truths which observation and ex.
perience have taught me.
II is quite as important, in every re-
spect, 10 cultivate your body as 10 cult
vate your mind No amount of mental
acquisitions will compensate for the lack
Of strong, elastic, healthful physical
system. ] shall have accomplished my
purpose, II you will take my word for IL
that you have it in your power in great
m easure to make and keep your body
strong, elastic and healthy. To this end,
plenty of sleep and open-air exercise
are the only physicians you need to con
suit. Most human ills flow directly from
the stomach. IL must have rest like any
other organ. Make il part of your re.
ligion never to taste food more than
three times day, and never TO taste any
article OF food which you have found TO
be indigesiibe. You must be your own
Judge Of this. What you ought TO eat
requires as much careful consideration
as what you ought TO read. You must
depend on habit, acquired little by
little, to make any course Of life you may
choose TO adopt agreeable TO you. Should
you ever give way TO dependency as TO
acquiring any desirable habit remember
that men by dint OF perseverance, learn
TO use tobacco and strong drink and TO
be unhappy without them. No task you
are likely to set for yourself can be equal
to this.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

family:" This to Uncle Charles, who
till kept his grave eyes fixed on Tommy
If Tommy was astonished before, he
was thunderstruck now. His heels lay
still for moment.
"Now, you see, doc he began.
Yes, my boy, I know" said the doc
tor, quietly. (which room shall you
put him in, Mr.. Charlies"
think. You'll need gloves, DR.. Merri
man. displaying his own hands; :" he'll
be apt to bite"
So they took Tommy between them
striking and pinching, and screaming al
the TOP Of his lungs, to the room in the
south wing Then, while Uncle Charlie
undressed him, DIR. Merriman went to
prepare some medicine suitable for his
tease"
There" coming in after Uncle
Charlie despite "poor Tommy's" repeat
ed declarations that "he wouldn't GO
no, sirr) had placed him safely in bed,
there, we'lI give him this now" and
straightway Tommy's mouth was opened
and generous quantity Of wormwood
tea poured down his unwilling throat.
"Oh! Oushi Oh-o-o-op he gasped, al
most strangled. "Yes, poor little boyr'
the doctor said again, soothingly--"l
think, Mr. Charles, this attack will be OF
short duration However, should adj
wise the application of mustard drafts to
his feet, and above all keep his head cool
Give some of this pointing to the worm
wood teal every fifteen minutes. If he is
not more quiet Tommy became sudden.
ly quiet at the end of an hour send for
me-" and the doctor went out, followed
by Uncle Charlie, who locked the door
after him.
Tommy lay there, very still. l think
an inkling of the cause of this strange
proceeding flashed into his mind, for he
gave queer little gasping "Ohw and
shut his eyes tightly to keep the tears
back.
BY and by Uncle Charlie opened the
door. Tommy was asleep, he thought
and ne was backing out softly.
"Uncle Charlie" came little trem-
bling voice from the bed
Well, Tommy, are you better nowg"
81 wasn't sick, you know only-only
mad Just mad, Uncle Charlie"
"And don't you know, my dear boy, y
said Uncle Charlie, sitting down beside
the bed" don't you know, Tommy, that
this same madness is the most danger
GUS sort of sickness? 1t makes murder.
ers like the one you saw last spring-you
remember. 1t causes men to be Stunned
by their fellows. Don't you know that
you, yourself, Tommy, were being ruined
by this madness? That it was making
us all very anxious and unhappy? and
you yourself, too, Tommy. You are not
happy when you're naughty. Won't you
try and be good?"
Tommy didn't answer. Only a little
stifled sob came up from the bed.
"I'il be up again soon, Tommy"
"Uncle Charlie?"
"What, my boyl"
"pll be good. WILL" sobbed the lit
tie fellow; and want to see my mann
ma"
Tommy was fairly conquered. Uncle
Charlie carried him over to grandma's
that afternoon and his mother declared
he was changed boy; but Tommy didn''
care to enlighten her as to the way In
which the miracle was worked.
1t would be too much TO say that Inc
never has had another attack" but he
is improving every day. Still he thinks
he doesn't like to be treated.
Have you any Tommy at your house
--Leaotst0n Journal.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24
POwerless Wealth.

Mrs. Christine Teens, the only lady
saved from the Schiller, having recov.
cred somewhat from the shock on her
nervous system, related TO a lady CORE.
spondent the following incidents of the
shipwreck:
She said among the passengers was q
lady who had beautiful little boy he
was everybody's pet on board, and would
be seen playing all day long with his
mother, or other ladies and gentlemen.
After the steamer had struck the rock
that lady, with her boy in her arms
rushed frantically upon deck and fell
upon her knees before sailor
"Save me and my child, for Gods
sake, save us am rich, immense.
ly rich--save me, and thou shalt be
wealthy and without cares forever.
will give thee enough for all thy life
Thou need not be a sailor then-only
save me and my child"
A big wave swept over the deck and
carried away the rich mother, her beau
tiful child and the poor sailor
Another lady on board had little girl
about three years old, who looked like
an angel. The mother, being mostly sea
sick, would not allow anybody to take
the child away out of her sight. Many
ladies offered to play with the child on
deck, but the mother always objected
on the ground that the child might be
hurt or even fall overheard through care.
lessness or oversight Her child in the
water! The bare idea would already
make her mad When the catastrophe
came the mother rushed on the deck
with the child on her arm and at once
jumped into the sea The idea Of seeing
her child in the water had made her
mad. Mrs. Teens further said: 1--WE
had great many handsome children on
board, whose gayety amused everybody
and, though chiidless myself, it almost
breaks my heart TO think that not one OF
them has been saved."-Cor. ". Y,
Herald
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-24

How you read is quite as important az
what you read. Most people waste all
the time they spend in reading. Mental
dyspepsia Is almost as common . disease
as physical dyspepsia, and is brought on
by the same means, viz: by devouring
more food and more rapidly than 1t can
be digested. There is no greater error
than to read many books except it be to
read hurriedly and without pause. What
is not retained in the memory is lost, and
memory depends on the amount of atten1
tion bestowed, and the time thought is
kept before the mind. The power to fix
the attention and to keep thought be-
fore the mind grows imperceptibly but
surely by use. Consider, then, no book
properly read unless you nave made the
tone, the spirit, the thought Of the aus
thor your own. Read no longer at ono
time than you feel vivid interest III
your book. And let me insist that you.
keep Webster's or Worcester's Una,
bridged Dictionary always at hand, ano1
let no strange word pass without critical
inspection.
We think in words and, therefore, I'd
think clearly and to speak accurately
you must know the exact meaning OF
words. They are, in fact, the key to all
knowledge.
By no means neglect to read aloud q
short time every day, with careful atten
ton TO the one golden rule of elocutions
viz: Read in the tone and manner in
which you would utter the same senti
ments in conversation. This practice
will educate your ears as well as ysuJ3
tongue. The cultivation of your voice
in ordinary speech is altogether more inn
portant to you than all the vocal GYM
nastics of the opera-house.
Don Cupid hath not in all his guiver's cholc !
An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice.
Commit to memory some fine passage
in prose or verse almost daily, not, by an
means, for quotation, but to give you fa
cility and power of expression. You viii
have reaped only part of the benefit
of mental culture If you fail to acquirs
the power of expressing your thoughtg
in just and appropriate language AMI
with distinct, clear, well-modulate,s
voice. In the selection of words avoid
the temptation to be fine, fiowery anl
high-fown. Good taste rejects the star
spanglcd-banner style in speech ane
writing, as it does in dress and manners:
Never permit yourself to read move
unless it is from the hand of one of tn
great masters, and then read it as yof
would read textbook. Before enterin 1
upon a course of history 1t would be br 1
proper for you to read the lives of tn /.
most noted historical characters.