davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-06

KEEP TO ONE THING We earnestly e.
treat every young man after he has chosen his
vocation To stick 70 it. Don't leave " because
hard blows to be struck, or dis9greeable
work performed. Those who have worked
their way mp TO wealth and usefulness, do not
belong to the shiftlsss and unstable class, bat
may be reckoned among such as took of their
neat and burden of the day. Whether upon
the old farm where our fathers toiIed diliRent-
ly, striving to bring the soil to productiveness,
in the machine shop or factory, or the thousand
other business places that invite honest toll
and skill. let the motto ever be Perseverance
and industry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-06

oombats and other sufEerings were in store for
her. The unexpected return Of the Blessed
Virgin was a mark Of the satisfaction She felt
for the efforts of Her child. In the unspeaka-
BILE delight of this brief quarter OF an hour.
Mary inundated her soul with g. foretaste of
the joys of Paradise recompensed her for the
past, and strengthened her heart for the bur-
dens of the future.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-06

Thenew census of Texas shows that the State
has Population of about one million two hun
drea and seventy-fFe Thousand, as compared
VIA population of eight hundred and
ia 1870.
In 1880 New England viii rub her
pectacles, glance towards the Southwest
etand aghast at the strength of this
autlfui region in the next Congressional
eoEtionment,-1te1iTe Register.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-06

We approve of the Aforesaid under
taking. and commend it to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
Tim. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLEANS.
December I2, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-06

All comnunioationssr are 20 DO addressed 10 the
Editor of9As Aevatnc Gsar and Oskkolicz
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-06

7srno-asnsls COPY. Gents; Dy Nan. ss- IN Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-06
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger

THE MORNING STAR has been started
authority of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests of the
Catholic Church. It will not interfere in
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expose
iniquity In high places. without regazd to
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights Of all men, 1t will especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the poor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09
GREATEST INVENTION or THE AGE.


The other day wc were shown what
promises to bc the most wonderful in
yculion Of the age, and one which prom.
iscs to rcyOlutiOuiIc our entire domestic
and commercial economy, II Is nothing
les. than a substitute for fuel, produced
at comparatively NJ expense, and by the
application Of the simplest scientific con.
]triyanrc. The invention Is dcnumlnatcd
the hydro carbon burner and gas genera
tor, BythcappIication Of the invention
ordinary coal oil and water may be made
to produce heat enough to run an engine,
propcI machinery, heat 4 cooking stove
illuminate a mansion, or perform any
other result usually accomplished by
means Of wood or coal, II is an entirely
safe and practicable method BY its use
the most difficult mechanical prohlcmsoi
the e are destined to be solved in the
future. The burden Of gas m%OnopoIlcS
will be abolished, aud the new system OF
generating heat from water and oil VIII
M,tunish the scientist ~ well ~ the IN
schooIcd and undisciplincd mind, The
process is not complicated or mysterious,
~ Is SIMPLY. I'r '''u', TnIGu o''i %ii,i"
me m,9a Tlin u.s. po>',%' n
II"'' Nchu'''1 t'' "I''.N"T" ,'n,"'
VINO mas 'HP','il'nS'' WIZ T. ,'',"
IiOh, says t"Hl ny we use ~ II W. T'Nrn.
aoIII TO lroI9r' ",l 'l' 'il' ~ w. ,,'
cooking, "a',l'uE '"u I'4n'S '"t ,'N iL,,
sons Ior seven "aE'' lo' 'T ,r'.''' iu'
apparatus our,s from o "no.'oi,'' %,o W T "M,
ch-'iHhtS rs 'l,uci' WAGER "1 ~ ""'S "nh
c3nlp"'''oI' lG'I' 'l''' P~i"ou,ua ',,"i'
W''ch cannot '''' ~ WI r,''lo"r W."
a,'''Ic'l'Il Wi'o M,'"''St1 ~ "p'."oiI',l'
ror hou'oh"ln purposes u y u''N''II'''
mere Is no u,''l or 1i,''' HIi,oNr or "!,a'
Eicca,Ic scent 'oo"t ~ "nS t"n w.
II'Iirn Ir0''la'S coohl"S SIoN' 'o' '',L",,'
IIaiIhG u n"lSe Tor my 'In'' Pr.' you
S'lld l''l' lhc IEn' P'o'Vceu Is ''rn''
nrlulI ana NIIfIllN, II NllINIlOl III lItllllN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09
CENlESSiiIITIES.

4 BrILplYG specially devoted TO lhe
cxhibiton of fruit, grain and vegetables
is to be erected.
BALTIMORE will send an exclusion
party Of ladies and gentlemen lothe ctI'
%tcnnial ground9 ~ Washington b'r'l''
day,
Ir is calculated that at least 10 00o'
600 visitors will be attracted to IhiINGel'
NH by the centennial exhibition during
the spring and summer,
ELEVEN carload Of Swedish and Nor
wegian exhibits, brought 10 l~'hiladelPhll
by the Swedish steamer H%clnhaI, nave
been placed in the main building
4 CIRCULAR has been issued by the
womcn's centennial executive committee
requesting information concerning the
charitable institutions Of America ana
foreign countries,
4 SPECIAL building covering three
acres Of ground will bc erected by me
bureau Of agriculture for the accommo,
dntion of the wagons and carriages and
other similar articles OF bulk.
SEVERAL plans for the proposed build
inc TO hr erected for the display of the
educational Interests of Pennsylvania At
thc centennial are in the hands Of j. r.,
Wickcrsham, superintendent OF public
instruction,
THERE /. great activity in the machi,
ucrv hall. WOrkmen in great Numbers
are engaged in preparing foundations Tor
boilcrs. engines, etc, The sections of the
mammoth COrIiss engine are being placed
in position
BY order Of the secretary Of the navy
the United States steamer Franklin will
proceed to southampton, England, and
other foreign ports and take up the works
Of American artists abroad intended for
cNhibitiona at Philadelphia,
4 cENrrNNIAL tree is to be- trans.
planted by Mr., +. :. Peterson from the
Rose Inn nursery, in jefferson, Ill.,, to
Chicago's Washington park, north side.
The tree is Il magnificent elm, 100 years
old, . feet in circumference, and nearly
60 feet high.
4 PHOTOGRAPH ofthc New Haven or
pham asylum has been taken, and will
be suitably framed and forwarded to
Philadelphia, together with a brief his.
tory of the institution, to he exhibited
with other similar contributions relating
to charitable organizations,
4 LARGE amount Of material repre-,
scnting the mineral and agricultural pro-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

Tho standard remedies for all diseases OF the lungs
mo .rrgEcg', PuLNoNIC SYRrp, ScIENrkS oEA
tVrrn ,rosiC. ant SCWEHCR's MANDRAKE l1LIS,
and, iftnkon before the lungs are destroyed, u specify
Va lhcsr tl,,cr m]tlitinrs N, j, n, Schcnck, ol
philadelphia, owes h' md7aIlc' success III wv
treatment NJ pulmonary discasj7, ,,..u. h,
Tho pulmoiic syrup ripcns the motDld WN',.L W.
tho lungs, nature throws II of by an rOsy 'NI,''",,
ration, lor when the phlcgm or mailer II IlPr y
SLIGHT cough will throw II of, the palleh' Hw' '''
ana the lungs begin 10 heal, ..,.
ia ENABLE tho pulmOnlr syrup udu ms! NtneI'h +,
Mandrake RIM and Schcnck's Set W"el rome llus'
hr freely used n cleanse the stomach fnu W.,
Srhunrkis Mandrake Pills act on tho iiy!er' le,h"i'l'
nl obsiruciious, relax the gall bladder, tue ''
stlrts freely, and the liver " soon relieved
S]rhcnrks sol Weed Tonic :, a gentle sillnulnI'
and Alternative, the alknli oi when u Is '~ohIlM'cu'
mIyrs Win the food and prevents sourihg' ~.
yIsts the digestion by touius ur the slnlnn,i ', "
healthy condition, Ia that the lood nnl me luIino,
H. SWIM will make good blood then lhr lulHs ngu,
and thc patient will surely get well II care rs ''N''
IN prevent q fresh cold , ,,n,,, rn.
(I who wish 10 consult ~, schemes tll''l H.,
.or,iIy ar hy letter, can do ~ At hs principal ounce,
r,rnr, of Sixth and Arch SIS, Philadelphia ever!
Sch"9ck, mcdlrinos are sold by all druggist
throughout the country, .-r.u,,,,,o,I
E.J nAItlH CO., No, a. ,1Nl" d. ''"""I''''"
street, Sew Orleans, Wholesale Agents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09
kISAGOIAN vi,

rEoN BrpuuA"IO,uNs " rARABLEtn
kleagolami, clasplug to her breast
h'r boy just dead, and with strange lear possessed
,'an through The %,'rcclt hcs,icgins every door
imr 'oinc rar" balm his lost life I, restore;
Tutll her ncighhor., at this frantic grcl,
For "hirh the world Itself has no relief
hcgpm 10 ay "Ihal gil has lost her head
what medicine Is that which cure, The dead H'
But one moro wise, aud taking pty's mart
offered ihis 'pIacu 10 her aching heart
Ilar yrl, ! canned proncr yon much joy
h"l there q doctor who will help your hos.
Asking his nruc, the girl va .lmigutway .nul
u" good hotnnai and IN him he went
.h'opl muster, aid nc. for ! hear II sad
va" nave The power 10 raise my child that d'nd
Tho BulInn ,uswcr"l ~ / do rhis deed,
US hccilul you procure some mustard seed
. Found IN a hou.r whore neither grpom nor bride
IaIoni nor child, nor man nor maldi has dlni"
Then vlh hcr cnilI sIll cla,pcl about her waist,
From houer ~ hou.c, q weary IouIId 5ho paced
Ur nu ad orpnd bat could eros, no d,or
Where Death dark 'hiIO" had not passed LrlOr.
QUO Nopor forever ~ her pathway new;
"Jhodc' nrr many but the li'in8 lcw '
go, when ror,ma o.kcl II she had brought
me mnnl1rd-HcrdI 80 luu' and yainly ought,
.lc aid - have it nol-cacn way ! sprt
J found hul loN were living, many dcoi u
Nnd Iuddim answered " True enough, moD rm,
U''lI, come 10 all, os II has come tp ,ou "
700 ned her grief, and seeing IN the night.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

one other scene may properly be- added
To this brief record of the struggle and
triumphS Of old New York. There came
4 -un,hiny day in April, 1889, when
George Washington, president elect of
the United States by the unanimous
voice of the people, stood ON a balcony
in front Of the senate chamber in the old
Federal hall IN Wall street, to take the
oath Oi office. An immense multitude
filled the street, and the windows and
roofs of the adjoining houses. Clad in a
suit Of dark brown cloth of American
manufacture, with hair powdered, and
with white silk stockings, silver shoe
buckles and steel hlltcd dress sword, the
hero who had lcl the colonies to their
independence came modcstly forward to
take up the burden, that peace had
brought. Profound silence fell upon
the multitude ~ Washington responded
soIcmnIy. :" swear help me Cod
Then, amid cheers, the display of flags,
aud the ringing of all the bells in the
city, first president turned 10 face
the duties his rountrymrn had imposed
upon hun. In sight of those who would
have made an idol of him, Washington's
first act was To seek the aid of other aid
than his own. In the calm sunshine Of
that April afternoon, fragrant with the
presence of sccd-limc and the promise of
harvest We leave him ON his knees in
old II. pauls. bowed with the simpli-
city Of Il child ut the feet of the supreme
ruler of the universe. Ncribncr.
WELi-MANNEREp Japanese women
are charming in manner, and would br
IN appearance, were it not for their I'm
calmly forms, which are ruined bv a
clumsy mode Of dress, aud, among the
poorer classes, the practice of carving
burdens on the back. When a Japanese
Girl reaches the age of sixteen wears
without having undergone either of the
processes of dciormity, she is a wonder
To the eye, and remains 80 until twenty.
1--WE, or possibly a little later. Then she
eases to charm for a certain period, in
any way excepting by her manner, and
is generally preserved to the last.
But rs she grows old she has a chance of
becoming quite delightful again. There
is nothing nicer than a dignitied and
white haired old Japanese lady. She is
always happy, for She is always much
respected and cherished by her ~youngcrs, |
and at a certain age the natural high
breeding OF the race appears in her to
attain it, capitalization.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09
TIITITNW N UTTNl
81 Jefferson Street, Buffalo, \. y,

VALUABLE If TRUE.-The Fincastle
Herald has been informed that a piece of
iron hung IN fruit trees will ctlectually
prevent the ravages of frost. The in
dormant states that the night before the
freeze in April, last, he hung several
pieces of old iron in ten of his peach
trees, and the trees were loaded with
peaches, the yield being not less than
scvcnty-ivc bushels. The fruit Of the
remaining trees (sixty-five in numhcr)
in the orchard was all killed. A piece
of horseshoe was hung in a cherry-tree
in the same orchard, and the yield was
abundant, while on the three adjacent
trees the fruit was entirely killed. lie
SAYS the idea originated with his mother,
that he, by her instructions, when a hoy,
tried the same thing frequently, and
with the same result. This is important,
if true, and it will cost but little to test
the truth of it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

''" NV ''''' ''''H
"Succcss is never achieved without merit,
\ man may make n poor article and sell it
once, aud there being lO,OOO,OOO people in the
United States, the sale to each one would be
enough to make a decent fortune. But an
| article that holds the field year after year,
| and the sales Of which increase regularly and
rapidly, must have absolute merit.
DR.. Il. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n. Y, OcCu-
pies our entire eighth page to-day with his
various articles. We admit it, because we
know the Doctor, and know Of his articles.
We know him to be q regularly educated
physician, whose diploma hangs on the wall
OF his office, and we know that he has associ-
atcd with him several Of the most eminent
practitioners in the country. We know that
persons consult him, by mail and in person,
from all the states in the Union every day,
aud that they are fairly and honestly dealt
with.
This grand result has been accomplished
nv two agcncicS-gOOd, reliable articles
articles which, once introduced, work easily
their own way-and splendid business man
agclRcnt. They have succeeded because they
ought to have succeeded
If YOU would ~patronizc Medicines, scienti-
f%callv prepared by II skilled Physician and
Chemist, use DR.. Picrcc'S Family Medicines.
Golden Medical Discovery is nutritious ton
IT,, Alternative, and blood. cleansing, and an
uncuualed Cough Remedy Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard.
seeds, constitute an agreeable and reliable
! plvSic; Fav0ritc Prescription, u remedy for
dpbilitatcd females; Extract Of Smart Weed,
a magical remedy for Pain, Bowel Complaints,
and an uncqUaled Linimcnt for both human
and horSc.flcSh while his DR.. Sage's CItarrJi
Remedy is known the world over rs The great.
est specific for Catarrh and "Cold in the
Head ever given to the public. They are
sold by druggists.
~ YEARS \ 81 FrEGEE CURED BY THE
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DR.. Ray. PIERCE:
Dcd' Sir,-Twcnty years ago was ship
wrecked on the Atlantic Ocean, and the cold
and exposure caused u large abSccSs to form
On each leg, which kept continually discharg-
ing. was attended by doctors in Liverpool,
~iIayrc, New Orleans, New York, and at the
hospital on Staten Island where the doctors
wanted to take one leg Off. Finally, after
spending hundreds Of dollars, | was per
Sualcd to try your " Golden Medical DiScOv-
crv, " and new, in less than three months af-
ter taking the first bottle, | am thankful to
say am completely cured, and for the first
time in ten wears can put my left heel to the
ground. am at home nearly every evening,
and shall he glad to satisfy any person Of the
truth Of this information. am, sir, yours
respectfully,
WILLIAM RYDER,
~ Jefferson Street, Buffalo, y. Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

that there il 10 be no pain, whereas he
should be taught to face the pain and
,con il, This makes the difference be.
tween the towards and heroes, \ rcgi-
ment OF poltroons could march up to a
battery rs chccrfully rs 4 regiment Of
heroes, If they thought there wa no
enemy at the guns, The difference Is
that heroes know the danger and yet
face il y~aEantIy,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

WHY ,, ...u ,.,L,,o Ia
NV n"'" ' ""u'' "'"' ",'""it La
T'SIo ~thcin'Ilof WIN Ih'Nl, Dlt o"'y w.
,'"' lln 70 u l%a1nIui ciPo'u''' D" '"'
'oH,n'cnco" paying h'' "i,',Ni nl,.od
by "ll!. ., p'I.'r 'o'"L"E L"c,rn ,,oy
49,, ~ S''' wv "''" w ''
''',''', ..,. r,,oIo Io,or
icy l",L away ~
''""'ro "ul ~ ',''T' ,,,w
i'o" "I' wv a'' '''I, oou,. g., ma
'''E'r' ,'"ns va Wv, ',%' ",,i,L
!nS Wv, l. .a"c,I ''''''' '"' WV"
wa III Nv, 20
~, on .h.o .o. tina, bo ya.
'"" InL n
In''"g n''o |, WG'",' ,,"T o, ",JoJ
"uiLJJ IL"'' ,"l tn" sLo ,h,nT,T
~ Wv "', ,,or ,o, ,nho %,JoL and cycry
,o.,L na,' ,,arnr ho Lntnruincd
, "',' y" L .' Li', p,"y, Lo dird yhrn hoo
,,a r,y mnn,' i,,, ,"' ,n,si ,o hor nwn
.'"y, =, u,,, Lo,.,Ic arJ ,Ln
I.,I, ,L,, ,',,,"H ~, Lnno ho m,miJ nn,
'';'I '~'''"t"L ",a' .LiLJ ",I ''oy
,",,G w "," I ~ ~, Wv i'in' "", o %n
TL',iIH mL,,' WV ,,'','' .nh,",r ,I'o
'no"l'' WIZ" '"'J '''"' J." ''E"'" Wv
"'[rI' l.,., ,oli..n II
'n' "ioo" ,'o"' 'o"", n'.N''F :, az
I'lo'' rs oIIpnt " Iay, N''H'c laI'T'
heaven w t'a' J. h"I 1nr 'lu'L'''u ~
ln' '%''p ,i' M",pI '',I "' nrI "a,
anu sue ~" II 'o"I'inS III 'n' "l'o'''H"''
40 ~ '"'P'"" W " '''''p '"'''"''
i"I'co Iou,'" hlni2c''
N"''' p t"I ppS Nv '1N'u' ,
NoNcL h,'"I u'"I ''' a'''cP '''
'o" IKE 10 "l1tUrp nun ! c'i ''''S
h'l' "n'', W S''o"R 'n""En 'pi I've e.,
WIN ln' "'l'I" 5"'''H'"E -,
~" '"''F III" "N''' '"'''' WV '''"'
10 l'n'
h"l haI'Gs' y"" are hoy W " ,|n,
ol''ol' 10 nora NM '0''I n' t''lIk,n'
u you can H'l'c your h'''' over '''''S'
~ YOU arc ,.,m
''a' W'la, 90 you '''''" ny l'"''
'n' n'"'' nun u" n%''"'I' ,,y. -
,'3 yo" I'N' me 'o'' 'oo'' ~ '''''
roughly anu "ngI'lE' va,
'N""' '"''I',9' "'" J. Wv " w.
KNOW" your ar'n J, very "''''''N JUST
"'atL understand Won now. 20
r,oi,mm, y,m,,n,o ynriLinE Pm drink ~
N",in yhc yo, silcnt
"Ginn ,,c no Jill 20 Lc said Gorccly
SO CLarIrs, Lnr GnJy @,Ee -
uE1i,o ill.,, a. no .an, no Won
,LiuL' w. L,,n"a nn 49,, 'Cir3n him f. ,nc
, ,',," r'' y y" w. ."
~ '"",. .Lo Lno, ,,,. ,.,L,.. II,
',II','''''' n,' NV ""3 "I' ~
N"",' on'y I'''I W. '''"'i',' "1'' ANU
"'3O WIZ nov " "'W'h'' ''"'. w
'''oy'r,nH 'hr I'l''I sl"Gllng luce ul
hl''''' ~ 'I'' 'I'h 'hNIII wv 'i'I'N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

CHAPpED hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, altrheum, and othe cutaneous ailec
tons cured and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. BE care.
full To get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
4 Co., New York, rs there are many imita.
tons made with common tar, all of which are
worthless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

REMEMBER that the couple who marry
Oh February 10Th can have the ~unalloyed
pleasure of celebrating their golden we'd
ling at the conclusion of two hundred
ears of connubial bliss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09
Tur London Baptist Association ten

The London Baptist Association ten
years ago wa, composed of 81 churches,
and now includes 13l. Its total MEM
bership is 32,35l, an increase of over
1000 during the last year. At the an
nual meeting of this association, MIR.
Sturgeon delivered a vigorous address
upon city eva~ngelization, from the words
of Caleb: "Let us 90 up at once and
possess it, for we are we'll able to over
come it."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

statistic, show that more Of TurT's Pills are usca
In Europe than Of all other manufacturer combined
As Americans We are proud ol the superiority Of ON
proluulma, These Pill' have q wor'd-wlHo I'p"''-
ttun
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

Your valuable medicine tSimmons' Regulator Il,
saved me doctors bills often. | use it for eycrythiLe
that il is recommended for, aud never knew II t"iail
I have used It in Collie aud Gruls with NV mules riI,
horses. giving them about half a bottle Mt u time /
have not lost one that I gave 1t to. You can recom
mend it to every one that has stock rs being the hest
known for all complaints that horse. lcan
il heir to.
L. ~ vANInp
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

IT. ingredients are Att VEGETABLE. u ~ at
mlnisirTrd without difficulty. II caus's no rrrnl.
siy"nr-s, and in no event irJuring the most delicate
constitution.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

have used Dr. Simmons liver Regulator myself
aud In my family for years, and Pronntrc" u on" 81
the most satisfactory medicines that can he lS,1.
Nuiling would induce mo tn du without II, ant I
recommend all my friends, II they want 20 srtu'"
health, to always keep 1t on hand n u. Mott.*o
lumhus, TIA. Congressman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09
m HAS No Equal.

II M active ~CATHhRTIC. TONIC aud AhrLh
hTINE. not UNPLEASANT 70 tho taste, aud leaves ne
LASSITuDE or I'LL EFFECTS Rttrrit has "p"IRtcu.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09
Don't.

Don I insult a poor man. His muscles
may be well developed.
Don't color mccrschaums for Il living
1t is simply dying by inches.
Don't throw dust in your teacher,
eyes. 1t will iniurc the pupil.
Don't worry about the ice crop. kccr
cool, and you will have enough.
Don't turn up your nose at light
things. Think of bread and taxation.
Don't boast Of your pedigree. Many
4 fool has had u wise ancestor.
Don't buy 4 coach to please your wife.
Better make her a little suIky.
Don't write long obituaries. Save
some Of your kind words for those living.
Don't imagine that everything is
Weakening. Butter is strong in this
market.
Don't publish your acts of charity.
The Lord will keep the account straight.
Don't mourn over iancicd grievances.
6idc your time, aud real sorrow will
come.
Don't put on airs in your new clothes.
Remember your tailor is suffering.
Don't he too sentimental. \ dead
heart properly cooked will make a savory
meal.
Don't ask your pastor to pray with
out notes. How else can he pay his
provision bill!
Don't ask the Lord to keep your
garments unspottcd." He isn't reno
waiting old clothes.
Don't linccr where your love lies
dreaming Wake her up and tell her
10 get breakfast.
Don't put of subscribing for the pa-
per. Send in your name without fur
Their delay.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

TEACHING COURAGE. Courage Is Il
vital element of christian chiyalry.
Without it, indeed, neither truth nor
fidelity to promise can be- hoped for.
The coward is sure to lie when truth
mean punishment, and sure to retreat
from his engagements when they involve
peril. We need valiant souls hat have
learned To endure and scorn pain, and to
face danger icarlesly and promptly when
duty requires. Some parents evade the
vital part of training by CLOSES and de
ccption. A mother who has taken her
boy to the dentists to get Il tooth out,
will often say, if he is shrinking, "Sit
still, my boy, it won't hurt you" Now
she knows it will hurt him, but thinks
if she can only get him by this device to
sit still and let the dentist get hold of
the tooth, then his discovery of the pain
will not hinder its extraction. This is
a double mistake. 1t destroys her boys
confidence in her for he detects her in a
lie. And though it gets the boy this
time, to sit still, it is under the delusisn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09

WRITING To ADyERTIsERs.
w please say you saw the advertisement
In this paper. y. N. u. y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-09
0DO AGENTS WANTED

CARDS. 80 white or tinted Bristol. 20 cts; 30
7 SNOW flake. Marble. Rep. OF pamI,k. 81 It,: ~
Glass, 30 cts, with ynur ulme beautifully printed On
them, and 66 samples Of IA Pc, AGENTS prig"-iist. etc,
sent hy return mail On receipt vi price. Discount IN
clubs. II.-t IT work. W. CANNON. i6 h ncclani
street. Boston. Rrlrs T." :. ". PEtrESGtLL \ TO.