davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-09
STAY WHERE You ARR.

One Of the greatest drawbacks TO prospe.
Tity Is the resliye. rowing and unsettled
spirit Of the people. Each one imagines
that there il au III Dorado somewhere. or
that some section is more prosperous than
his own, and that he must get 10 il before
he can accomplish anything. The idea uD.
settles him. aud If he does not pull up
and migrate Of once. he Is forever thinking
about il. and neglect 10 improve bis present
home aud farm. The delusiou has been
vide spread since the war. and much indi.
vidual disaster has been the result. The
curse Of Reuben seems 10 rest upon the peo.
pie.
II i . great mistake. CCntentment is
Gle great secret oE life, Old Horace struck
the right key when he said: !: Happiness do
pends not upon place nor climate, but up.
on the state Of ones mind Rolling stones
gather no moss. aud the experiment Of sci.
ling out and moving, in the hope Of better
Ing the condition. often ends ii bitter dis
appointment aud iffctricvsbls loss.
Better stay where you are. " you are
10 good community. and yoor lands haye
bottom. drive down your pegs and locate.
Remember tba. there's more III the man
than the land, a old Jones said, On re-
turning from Texas. after terrible failure,
70 the worn out homestead be had sold, and
found ID blooming like . garden. Right
up the old dwelling, renew The outbuild-
ings. pailiugs, fences and barns spend a
few dollars III whine paint. and give the
premises no air Of cheerfnlness. Cultivate
less ground. and make II richer every year.
Make plenty 70 eat aud some 70 sell, aud
10. yoar crop be clear proSs. Plant fruit
trees. have your rye. oats. barley. wheat
and clover patches tine horses, Eat COWS |,
aud rich bntler. Give your wives and
dsaghtsrs rbwer gafdens. and assist them
10 collecting o good asortment ofrcess and
euttings. Do these simple thing. and, our
word for Il. your houses will take new bold
upon your affections. and instead Of the
fickety, dilspida,sd establishment. and
solemn. hungry looking eountenances 80
common In our ocantry. We wfl find COM
Portable and inviting homes. where oil 10
love. eootentfnent aud Happiness. II will
be like q Colehbu enckantress infusing new
Juices INTO tho veins Cor the prolons alton Of
lie snd youth. rryit. 1urp over new
leaf and begin anew. Fear God and love
your neigbbors. your wives aud your chil.
dfsB, and don't try TO get rIehin one year.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-09
A woMAN's WIT.

When trade grew slack, and bills fell
due, the merchants face grew long and
blue. At last his wife unto him said I;
" Rise up at once, get out Of bed, aud get
your paper, ink, and pen, and say these
words unto all men - My goods wish
10 sell 20 you, and 10 your wife and daugfi-
tiers, too; my prices IRE 80 very low, that
all will buy before they, CO. He did As
hisEood wife advised, sifd In the psper
Advertised. Crowds came and bought 81
aIr he had, his bills were paid, his dresms
we're glad, and he will tell you 70 thfs day,
how well did printers ink rcply. He
told Us with a.knowing wink, how ne was
saved by printef'sink.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-09
TRANsFusIoN on BLOOD.

The rescue uf Gen. +. B. Blair from the
jaws Of death, as it were, By the simple
process Of the TRANSMISSION Of blood has sng-
gesied to the Chicago Times unlimited
possibilities for the Improvement ofthe
human race. The doctors report that Gen.
eral Blsir. sfter each Infusion. pxt.took
largely Of the nature ofthe person from
whom the supply Of blood was drawn. For
instance. when be received from the srm Of
a healthy yoong man asupply, who, un-
known 10 The physicians; had been on small
spree the dAS before. the general i'm.
inediateIy became very drunk. This shows
that great care must be exercised in the
selection of the blood supply. But with
this precsntion observed. what vast a.
mount Cf good may be accomplished among
our public menl Take the case Of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher. 70 begin with A
Ipious monk should be found in some Sc.
lcluded cluister. whose reputation for Con-
tinuency is unasssilable. ard wr. Beesser's 5
veins should be filled periodically wiik the
cool blood Of the nnchoTiss. The blcod ol
gentleman should " Infused into the veins
Of b II. Butler. for Zach Chandler. a
teetotaIer. With an nndbabted character for
sobriety. should be fonhd. and found right
away For Mai, Carpenter, tbs ssme who
did duty for Beschsr wUnla scyye. unless
The strain on him was too great The
blood pf slmoss anybody wopli make NJ
IN John A. Logan. A ,ncdesi
man stsyula be selected fer ,lurat ilalstend
even though. IL BE- necessary 10 sempc tho
Country With 6ne tooth cenfb. 20 find him.
And - on 10 the end .cf ihc chapter. Tho
meaiesl profession aud the recpls Il large
will learn that this transfusipn u blgyd Is
q bio thing. There's miliicos % q.
rf-p.r. 7. t4 "a
When, an employer sees young mar
with good wages. .aho spends ~ that hs
earkes, II n,ishs Ne woll fsr him 20 see TIA,
he also earuss " that he sI,end..
What DO sou expect 10 live on ? asked an
ola centissisn Of - young msn. who saughl
his daughters baud. Live on : sxelained
the yeans man, why. on yoa, Ofspurse. ;
Ho thought such ongssing frankness wvuld
rlease the Old m9u, hut j didut
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-09
THE GREAT. NATIONAL iCENTBS-
sigttss NAL. Fsw 3slv NJ

The Wilmington journal sbys We are
free to confess that, when the project Of
celebrating the one ,hipdredtb ,ahniyersafy
Of American Independence at Philadelphia
next year. BY the opening OF THE great In
tcrrptiofial Exhibition of the arts and indus.
tries Of ali nations was frst discussed, aud
for q long time Afterwards, we were not
among its. enthusiastic supporters. There
mntp. a.. mn believed. good reasons for our
Indifference on the subject. and fer our un-
willingness to see Congress appropriate any
considerable sum for tho purpose. We
even felt little inclined to quarrel with
our schoolmate and lifelong friend who re-
presents this District III Congress for his
vote and speech in favor Of ah appropria,
ton for the exposition. 81 4siH
But there have been 50 many evidences
recently, ofa sincere desire on the part Of
our Northern tountrymen to make all these
Centennial occasions ofFriend,y reunion be-
tween the sections there is snch manifest
disposition to recognize the cain OF the
Southern people to full and, honorable
participation in the great national celebra-
tion 5h the 4th Of July. 1876, to which
all the others are regarded as only pre-
liminary--tImt We do not hesitate TO ex-
press the hope that it will. in. every res
pect, be such an occasion as becomes this
great and powerful nation. We hope the
Southern States will be fsills represented. !.
will cordially assist in the exercises. The
selection Of orators and marshals is most
happy. Charles Francis Adams; Of Mas
sachusetts. tue son and grandson Of Pre-
silent Of the United ,Stasps. viii speak for
New England and the North; and 1,ycins
@. q. ..amar. Of Mississippi, will speak
for the South. They are both distinguish
edrepreSentatiye men oftheiE respectiyesec-
t:ons. aud will de.iyer oratiUus worthy OF
the occasion. Gen Sherman will be Chief
Marshal. aud bis former great antagonist,
Gen. Joseph d. johnson. will be Military
Commander. There certainly could not
have been any more gratifying evidence Of
the spirit which attuates the managers of
the affair, than is furnished by these selec-
tions. e iiafs'iiF % e, lgiI's ~ ~ i.
II promises to be in every sense truly
national and patriotic occasion, aud one
which will contribute moro to final and
cordial re- re-cstablishnIent oftbe Union. than
all other events since the war combined.
We would like nightly 70 see some Of our
old Confederate regiments marching down
Chestnut street, alternating in the column
with regiments Of boys in blue.' Such a
scene would be rs pleasing as i would be
remarkable and would certainly Tduse
enthusiasm in every looker-oRs Il ssould
be an astonishing exhibition 70 the thous-
ands Of intelligent foreigners WIN will at
tend. and would have healthy effect on
our foreign relations. .-
Hurrahi then for the National Centen-
NAL Exhibition at Philadelphia. aud let
every Southern State send full delegation
up to the Quaker City on the 4th July.
1916. Who will first start the reorganiza-
ton Of some Of our old Reb'' regiments
or biigades for the occasiong
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-09
THE BEST PAPER. Try IT.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEArrIfrLLy ILLUSTRATED.

5M M
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
rr,uR s.aeusIhe Amencan now In H. 9lth year
enjoys the widest circulation 81 any weekly
urxspsper affhe kind In the world. "A aeN NO-
iuais ulnlmeacc. Jsnaary :. isi9.
lss eontsnt. elaarace. thc "a iea and nlost tnte.
rra,ing information pertaining ~ VIZ Industrtal,
MrclsaIral. and scientific PrOgEess 81 the worh
De@rrlptiea., with Beautiful knqavinSs. ci New
iuyenfians. New Implements, New froer~es,
aud ln,proscd fadu-trics q al kinds: Useful
Notes, 1tetlpe<. Suggestions aud Advire. by
l,sslIsal Writers. ior wsrknsa and knpleysis,
The sciKXIIiic AxERIc. AZ i the cheap
ct 1nd ns.l illu~Ifniaal weekly paIer pnlitsheds
Essry ngllniseF contains lfe.n ~ v " prigihal
engraving, of new uiaehinery aud n9tel insrn-
ENaRAyisss. Illustrated improvements.
Di-eoyeiles aud Important Works icrtainl,,s W
eisil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, MIN
ing aud Metallnrgy; lierordr ~ the l.ies pro.
rr.- IN the spplrntions q steam knTmeering.
TeIrgrspi EnsinssrIns. EisrirlriIy, Aasnttiim,
f1RTrRs. n Mechanics Engineers. Inventors,
Manufacturers, Lhcnlids, Lover. ot felencr,
Teachers, Clerp mcn. Lawyers. and PEOPLE ol
All frul.s.slolis. Is III lind the neieullhc Ainerhan
useful " thcn n shoIid have arlacs ln every
Family. Library. study. Ofnce, and Counting
.''a; q every leadins ROOM col'sse' As''e'
a years numbers contain SO pages md Seys-
rni Hundred EngFAyihgs Thoussnds q Vol.
nnie- are preserved Ior binding reieteuce. lhe
practical receipts are well wpIth ten nnacs ls ts
Subscriptions prize. iTefnss, tlsso few ls iDall
Including postage. Discount % Ilulss. SptsA.
elscilI9s aud speelpeas ssni nee. Nay 10 hso
ol Newk Dealers.
DATENgs. lneohhxtion WIN Ile scientlnc
ii AncfieAa. Me~fs. MuAN y 80. arc rosl. al.
ciiors az Ansrirsn and foreiFn Patents, anu
haycflie larrs<f - <sl,lshuicft in tfse waFh. hge
than MY thansand applications have been n'H'ie
Cor psient- farouzA fheir agcfey.
Iatrui- .la ella s>zcd un The llsst ferm-s Noptf.
o. New Inventions and Sketches examined ani
si,.re frce sp<risl notlne y made y. We ~.
entlir American of al fnycnlion Pairnta
through This Agency wlih ihs uanae and iss. y.
denre offhf paieufss. Patents are uftcn selum ~
Tsai Or wh,le. q pfrons aiirafted 70 we inssn
tiuu by such noliee. send ior fanlphhti lp
paTes. containing laws and iul dirsetsvs i"' w
taiulng pufeuts. ..
Address for iue Paper, Or cnncrniur Paienls
MtiNNs& CO.. y fhrk tilgw. n. ~ hhaheh
Uhire, cor. NJ. and iih sts., washinrsgnsO. Y.
n s I3 s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-09
THE pRINrINe oFrIcE.

The printing Office lras indeed proved q
better college to many boy, has gradua,
ted more useful and conspicuous ine,nbers
Of society, has brought up more intellect
out and turnedit into practical. useful
ehanuels. awakened more ndsgenerated
more active and elevated thoughts, than
any of the literary colleges Of the country.
A hoy who commenced IN such 4 seheoi
a. tle printing ntlice, viii have histaients
and Ideas brought out; and ifhe Is n care.
ful observer. experienced In hts prcfcssion
viii ooi,tribute nrlre toward an essucati9n
than can be obtsined In almost any ether
manner.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-09

The dllTercpcc between tale bearer end
ssaIing.was v, that sealing war bur,s 70
keep 4 secret, and ,he talc.bearer burns 70
tell one.
.Jomima. p,ds fashionable mis- TO
her friend ~ thInk Charlie Potts is per.
fe~sly splsndids hecan get on NJ gloves
and wsSrs spiLcurls. ft4svx
Brown ia married man now. a few
dpys since he thought of taking trip 70
Paris. One or his friends, meeting him W
ths ssrost.u inquired. We'll, Brown. my
boy. wben are you off, Next week. Going
% take your wife With ycuS''' No, y ia
voyage u pleasure.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-09

Five courses Of brick VIII iay one FOO,
10 height 90 a chimney SIX bricks ip .
course will make f,e four inches wide
and twelve inches loug, aud eight bricks
in course, will make Cue eight inchos
vide and sixteen inches long,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-09

Moral courage enables young men to
wear old gloves, hat and coat tlll they can
honestly afford tie new. 1t requires an
effort, but u win hsise q good result. Men.
schooled to sucn deedso Of heroIsm win re-
fuse 70 endorse bad bills. will not vote for,
knavessner make obedience toscoundrels
who give lavishly what they have gained
lawlessly, nor take with pride flleiiand of
villain however exalted,--S. y.OJser-
YER
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-09

The Toy who ran swsy firm sehoel o. 20
fishing all alnne.' sp,I cnught himself IN
ilit lip. Gays he's gOt enough VI 6iahingon
III. ,wn hook.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

VLANTED-A TOUNG LADY TO GO TO IOWA TO
w teach three children in a family In the country
vocal and Instrumental music; salary 500 year and
board. ADDRESS, with references box 1888 New York
Post flee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

VNANTED-A JUNIOR DRUG CLERK; ABOUT
w three years. experience. Apply mt 3l6 Broadway
williamsburg LIVINGSTON WENzEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

NTANrED-A SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER,
w double single entry. cashier clerk best ref
erence given. address BOOKkkEPER. box 1873 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

VITANTED-AN EXPERIENCED HARDw ARE SALES.
w man Young man preferred having trade in Penn
sylvania, Maryland and the Southwest Address with
full experience salary expected and refer
enccs HARDWARE, Herald otlcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

w med,ately private pupils. young or advanced for
English, French Latin mathematics; terms, school
tuition. Address Miss GRAY Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

VArANTED-A POSITION AS SALESMAN IN
w domestic dry goods commission house; have had
long experience both commission and jobbing houses
Address w.. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

WANTED--A SALESMAN. FOR SHOE MANUFAC-
w turers' goods; state salary and references Ad-
dress II. o. box 206 Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

C7C WEST SD Stan AMERICAN Girl. AGED
~ 4 IA. a home, to take OF q child do light
chamberwo rk Call on or address H. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

SO EAST 18TH ST., NEAR Sd Av (BOOK STORE).-
lOC respectable person as nurse in respectable
family; take care Of baby from its birth would
take growing children and assist with the cham
herXnrx. Call address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

1OH WEST 3lsT STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
fCO do general housework city or country GOOD
reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

on MULBERRY STA YOUNG WOMAN TO DO
Lff general housework in small private family
would axe of invalid children: good ret
ercnce. Call for days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

SOI WEST 43D ST.-TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
CCf work: is good washer and ironer; good PLAIN
cook no objection to boarding houses city country
re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

111 WEST ATH ia YOUNG WOMAN TO DO
IL homework and as laundress Call for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

OK WEST 9TH STA YOUNG WOMAN TO DO
AfC general house works willing and obiging two
years reference from last place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
CLERKS AND statesmen.

CLERKSHIP WANTED-IN GAS FITTING AND
~ fixture establishments by comDeten man, who has
had twenty years experience In the business
this city: has large acquaintance and influence
considerable business. Address FIXTURES, Herald
Offic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

THE LATEST INyENTION-SELLsA AT RETAIL FOR
i 81. Experienced agents will we'll call on
PORTABLE BURGLAR ALARM, room It, No. Warren
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02
THE KEEbY MOTOR.

The motive principles of this new power
about which so much has been said, is now
represented to be the expansive power of car
bonic acid. This important compound, under
pressure of thirty six atmospheres,a at the tenn
perature of 80 becomes liquid and when the
pressure which retains it in the liquid state is
renewed the rapidity of the evaporation and
the enormous expansion of the vapor are such
as to produce degree Of cold under which
acid solidifes, forming a white concrete sub
stance. possessed of very extraordinary prop
critics Prof Faraday was the first who lique-
fled carboDic acid, but it::was first treated as
solid by w. Thilourier At common tempera.
ture and pressures water absorbs its own vol
ume Of carbonic acid; under pressure Of two
atmospheres it dissolved twice its volume, and
so on. An intelligent correspondent of the
Savannah News, who claims to have made nu-
merous and expensive experiments withit has
no doubt OF Its immense power as mechanical
agent, in proof of which he adduces the follow
ing progressive augmentation of it's expansive
properties By increased temperatures.
At 5 degrees Fahrenheit the pressure in
pounds per square inch is S72.
At 10 degrees Fahrenheit the pressure in
pounds per square inch is 403.
At 20 degrees Fahrenheit the pressure In
pounds per square iuch is 46O
At 80 degrees Fahrenheit the pressure in
pounds per square inch is $50.
At 40 degrees Fahrenheit the pre- ssure 10
pounds per square ioch is 697
At As degrees Fahrenheit the pressure in
pounds per square inch is 1850.
Heretofore the great scientific difficulty has
been to know how to utilize this wonderfully
expansive power-to put the harness on it, so
to speak, and to work it, as Prof. Morse has
harnessed electricity and compelled it to carry
messages. Now, Mr.. Keely claims, this diff
Guilty has at length been conquered, and people
who profess to have patiently examined his
plans, and listened to the description Of bis
generator, multiplier. receiver, pipes, etc., are
confident he will succeed. The advantages
claimed tor it over steam aDd the steam engine
are many, not the least Of which are economy,
safety and easy control. II applied to paviga-
tion the propelling power, it is said, would not
cost more than five dollars to run 8 steamer
from Savannah to New York; and as the nece: :
sary machinery will not take up ne-fourth part
Of the weight and room of boiler, engine and
fuel, OF equal power, another advantage would
be additional carrying capacity and space for
freight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

MIXED PICKLES and CHOW CHOW
NA low, for sale in any quantity at
je ii VIM f. BROOK ES, LAT King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02
ALEXANDRIA, VA, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1875.
SUMMER REAORTS.
rOU N RY ARD.

First class country board, with large and airy
rooms, bath house, plenty OF ice, near churches,
store and postofice and in daily communication
With Washington. Address a. B., White Post,
Clarke county, Va. je 19-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

TRY GOODS VERY CHEAP TO SUIT
~ THE TIMES.
Saturday, May 9Th, 1875
We sell Barkers "A Bleached Cottons at l2lc
We sell Androscoggin A do. at l2tc.
We sell Wamsutta "A do. al l6sc
We sell beautiful Calicoes at and l0c.
We sell Lancaster Percales ut l24c
We sell yard wide do. at l6sc.
We sell Wash Poplins at lOc.
We sell Linen Grenadines ut l25c
We sell All-Linen l.. g. Handkerchiefs at l23c.
We sell Al-Linen Bordered do. at 8 and lOc.
We sell white Counterpanes at S7ic
We sell beautiful Printed Skirts ut 75c.
We sell pure Linen Shirt Fronts at 25c.
We sell beautiful Zephyr Shswls at $l. so to S.
We sell all styles of goods at popular prices, and
DEFY competition.
d. F. BRASHEAR,
my 8 lO9 King street. Alexandria.
R0 PIECES RIBBON, in Blue, Pink and
w Cherry, at l21c worth 30c at
FERGUSON s. BROS,
my 96 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-07-02

OLD TINE WASHING DAYs.-W Washing day,
now bugbear in every household, does not
seem to have been much of an institution in the
days OF our great great -grandmothers Indeed,
we are forced to the conclusion, mortlfyng as it
49, that they were not very cleanly 10 their per
sonal habits. Linen and cotton, materials that
can be washed, were not popular 10 England
two centuries and half ago. Velvets, taffeta
and rich silks we're in the middle ages often
worn by the wealthy without any undercloth-
ing whatever, while the donestics and people
OF the lower order wore coarse wooden, also
without uDderclothng. The possession of
linen shirt, even with the highest mobiles, was
matter of note, and it was but few wardrobes
that contained them. Under the Tudors, night
gowns were worn, though they had not been
before, but they were formed mostly Of silk or
velvet, 80 that no washing was required. ADue
BOleyn's nightdress was made of black satin,
bound with black taffeta, and edged with vel
vet of the same color. One of Queen Eliza
beth's DghtgowDs Was of black velvet, trimmed
with silk lace and lined with fur, and 10 1868
her majesty ordered George Bradyman to de-
liver three score and six shymies, to furnish
as a niehtgown." 10 another warrant from
her majesty in 1872 she orders the delivery
OF twelve yards Of purple velvet, frizzed on
the back syde, with white or russett silks" for
Dightgown for herself, and also orders for the
delivery Of fourteen yards of murry damask
for the making of a uyghtgown for the Erie
of Leycester.' Nightdrcsses Tor ladies were
at q later period, called nightveils, and 10 the
reign Of Queen Anne it became the fashion for
them to be worn 10 the day time 90 the streets,
over the. usual dress. A nice looking overdress
they must have been, particularly If the ladies
OF Queen Anne's time were as restless sleepers
as some Of their descendants II anything were
needed to show that the 'good old times never
existed, that the present is infinitely superior
as time to live in to the past, it would be that
the reigo OF the washerwoman has succeeded
that of the dyer and scourer. Cleanliness is
said to be next to godliness, but we believe that
it is the right baud of godness and that god
liuess seldom exists without its most important
member.