davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-11

Sebermann, Sehermanm,
Der Sauce'S
dbemt5d1es Saar observation-disclosures WttfeI
(Hair Restorative)
ee6raubt,
1T bon Der Tbatlad3e itber5eugt,
paf, eS bent Saare Die natIrlidle sSarbe
pieDergibt, menn glter ooer 4rantbett es 9rau 9e'
maibt baben, unb oa es oelnf felben Settbelt uno
@lans pereibt, TO miro
Seoer,
Der es periu6t, iinben, baB es bic Saut nt tdrot,
gen an ben gBurSeln 6em Saare neues 2e6en, neue
Strait perlebt uno 10 feline arbe uno Sriide iuteoers
beret. Gs fam 10 oft, pe asaiier auf Der aopfbaut:
aus Sel un6 anre9en6en gBenseitertraften 6eftebt,
uno als 9oletten9lrtite bot ienes 9leid,en ntt.
Yreis ST Die Slaide
gu bdben bei Setb 9. Sauce,
Str. 1913, 94ejt<25altimureitr.
g. 8.-Ufan irase nadD Sance's 'Chemicat Hair.
RsstOrdtiue llo neble fe anbereS (sSe6rf 15iaI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-11
d. 4. Glemper,
oentf6er Mpotbefer
Sitooit Ode
Der 2erinston> uuh Yaea StraBe.

goMaro Wteijter,
Nadfolser BON S. gS. & 9t. Sing,
zS8. gHejtsBalttmore=Stra6e.. 226.
Sa6rifaht bon
Engenesrs- & Surveying Instruments.
0robe Ausuabl BON fereo itoptt d n
Gn niitbten;
3etd3mem ssustrmn,eute unp gtifrpjfoSe;
Teloz, gee uno Sperngldier,
BrtIIen auseu9idfe Ter in GROCER austuabI.
THERM0Me e a un6 BAROMETER.
ReparatlIren Deroen auFs Bette uno Stltgfe auss
efibrr. tJfoolS-stdn1.l. H.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-11
Ser uSammattD=Ntn9" 1tto Grs
So1Dettteltr Gpffttta1t.

yfelpzY Ort, 10. September. erbellt,
oab Der 8eridt iiber OaS am lebten 0onnersz
tage our6 QSnl. s. Glueeb abgelegte 3eugniB
oerart abgefaBt mar, ais Oh 5>ueeb SEN @rz
@OuOerneur6Offman alS0titglteb oeSv v0tings"
be5eifnet bdtte. - Slpeeo erfldrt, Die etnStge
SerlammluHg, al pel6er Sr. Soffman tbeilz
genonlmeu babe, lei cine rein pOlitii4e gewe=
len, unO Ser aus SipeeO, Smeenep uno @ou<
uoap beitebenbev Sting" lei crit mad benz 8iif=
tritte oes @r @ouoerneur8 gebil6et moroen.
5r. 6Ofinau babe ME in SerbiuOun9 nit
Dem .,HtuQ" aeitqubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-11
Selegrapbiide 9epeldem.

[gertte ber .aiiociir:en gree. fir ben r9eutideu
@orreiponbenten".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-11
@nrOpGiIde Gabel6eridte.
Ser orientaliide &rie9.

@tblapa UOm oem &mfIen 9erdmmt
8 lie armee 0e8 @BarOwiti6 d. an
benz u ii d5uge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-11
Weme Mn3eisen.
Remin9ton'(be
u i + : VI d i9tmen.

VuHutHu1tuHS>Ver 9u.
-:0:-
g0ir babett alle fpestele 2lns8aten
anBerDalt ,tnieres @eiGdftes ab8e=
fdbafft ,tno laiTen n,tn otefen @or=
tbeil TIT Set Yretien ttmiere,t &mnoen
TT ,tnierem |ertamfslofal at @mte
fontmen+
Siireau:
ytr. AZ, gtora GbarlesfraBe.
w. H. TYLER,
(Oft3,1S,ia2l Geihdftsfhbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-11
Ser 0a6foleer 8rtebaut 0ottne's.

% alt atez = II =, lO. Sept.-Ote II
apoitel oer MOrmouenfirde uer6fientliden im
8eretne nit S. gS. goung uno Daniel s..
8ells, benz ebenlaligeu 0atbaeber Brigham
Oonng's, Elm @irfular, in tpel6ern iie nit
tbeilen, Oab iie am 4. September eii1e Ser
ianlmlung bielten, oaB Der 5err ibnen ieinen
Segeu ertbeilte nno ibnen Die S9ritte offen=
barte, pelde fie nebuleu iollten.
0em3ufolse bdtten fte Sobn Sablor, ben
dlteiiem apoifel unO fungirenoen YrdFoenten,
in ieinem Slmte behatist uuO auBerbsm ieit,
geitellt, baB ein Quorum Der u ApOftel bic
656fte QutOritdt Der Stride iei.
Serielbe Ylan tpurbe bel benz Nbleben
Sol. Smitb's befo1gt rno BON Brigham
Doung gabtllist. I'm Die @rlebiguug BON
@ei6diten 81 fSrbern, murOe bei6l oiieu, s.
8. Doung, Daniel s. gSens uno SEQ. IS.
Cannon Dem BrdIoenten SObn Sa1lor als
| @ehiilfen AIR Seite sr ,ftellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-11

Geit mebr, als enem balben Sabrbunoert etabltrt,
periiert 9egen Yerlui Doer Yei6dbt9una burd Seuer
in Der Stabt ODER aui oen 9anoe, aui ae Irten BON
gtsentbum.
Steie @eieGitait telt aud immerwabrenoe
nber y permanente Bo olicen aus.
Wsni. o. Ssarrijon, Brdfioent.
Strefto or u III,
Dapb g. gBiliou, .. s. gtepcomer,
sSrancis z. Sting, Srpille Sorlpis,
Senrp Carroll, aB. 2S. Saplor,
2Bm. 8. Srllue, @eor9e {. Sarriion,
5. pon 8apIf, 9Bm. s. Pennieton,
g. Ho6ert Senfins, y. Gl6ert Siders,
6. Nforton Stepdrt, NtenoeS Soben,
Gam'l, &, @eorae, Jun.
(suuiIS 81 d. 4. . urdl, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-11
Ser 6etSutarft.

Stem Govt, 10. Septbr. lei9t gu
4. g8e6el rubig 3u 1889. Sob i9lof
georiidter Su 1O34. 8uuoes Obligatiouel
i6lofen flau IL, itetig; l88ler Coupons 11O4,
neue 1865sr 1888, 18G7er 1919, 1868er 1929,
neue 6itnfer 1913, 1o.4oer Coupons 1888.
2lftien i6lOfen fau uuO iietiger; gteruz
Slinoiier Central 7oS, PittSb, 80, Chicago
gtOrtbmeiteru 345, YriOritdten 62g, 0todz So
lano 1903.
lluteri9abamtS SilanS: Sob $89, ,O44,-
301 @ouraut $47 ,656,217.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-11

gtewz Dorf, 10. Sept. = Sob er6finete
Su 1893.
- 6eute iinb bier ansefomnten: bon 2oH=
BON Der 9ampfer o9lOpal StanOarO," BON
2lpinpaQ Der 9ampfer nGolon," bon @et=
i1Oier Der 9ampfsr n8pbee, bon 2OuOon Der
0ampfer Grin"
- Ser llnteri6abmeiter 5ablte beute fir
Sntereiien $4,000 unO fir etuge5o9eue Sbz
li9atiouen $18O,OOO aus.
= Die 3Oll @innabmen betrugen beute
S605 900
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27

lmiHi1sot1Hr riiy la sSepis Dt lhe
 .g5i.Fs 0nny ier lfhrs n Fu.ieye a.l
 tls gayail lad e.sea,a Al me igGo.
 rRuce, aul 1alk sll Inc cnme. Much of
 tAe pics oI oas eaascurs li bspis sinolh, ersi nuder shired basques and jabbol fuf- iles and Louiseness Some of our Christ
 Ian gentlemen have boots 90 tight tbey cap hardly walk in paths of righ,soususss and they feel h church more like swear. ing than praying. because their eorns hurl ;snd our Chris,aiu women shut ouI the sun of Righteousness by twenry dol. lnr psrssols, lSce trimmed. silk lined, silyer-mounled. Tho poor arc kept ou. of church because il,sir plain apparel looks so bad In contrast g ~
 We want great ecclesiastical reforms. iiou in this matter of Sabbath sccouirs, ment. Shoo these religious peacocks ou. of the house of God. By your example make subdued and modest costume more popular than saudy apparel. Do no, put so much dry goods on your back that you cannot climb to glory. You cannot sail into the harbor of heaven with such n rigging as that. They would level their guns M you as being blockade rdpper. Coming up to the celestial door, the gate. keeper wonld cry, "Hall l you cannot 60 in with such regimentals." And as you answered, Il got those jewels from If. fany, and that dress from Arnold and Constable, and those shoes from Bufts." the gatekeeper would say to one of the attendants, Take this soul down to one of the preparation rooms, and tear of those puffs and rutfies and knife -plsatings and Hamburg embroiderics, and put on her more appropriate Sunday attire; for going in as she now is, all heaven would burst out a-hughing r
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
Dress in Church,

Dr. Talmage, in a recent sermon, gave ntlerauce to the following, which has 2 wider application than merely the Brook iyn Tabernacle: There seems to be in the churches grest strife raging. It is an Austerltz of ribbons. The carnage of color is seen all over our religious assem- llages. Along on the outskirts of the Sabbath audiences you see, here and there 3 picket of fashion. But down in the middle of the church are solid columns blazing away all through the service Five h4ndred "broken and conirite hearts" covered up in rainbows ard span gles. Followers of the meek and lowly Nazarene" all a.jingle and a-fash. Ten cents for the missionary cause, and two hundred and fifty dollars for trappings. Church of God hung by the neck with gold chains, diamond locketed. Unso- phisicated person travelling on two yards of silk, dragged by the lady going up the aisle in front of him. Diamonds enough to give all India the gospel. The item of dress among Christian people on the Sabbath day is an outrage on the Christ, Jan religion.
 For graceful and beautiful apparel we have admiration. But this strife in Chris. tsp circles as to who shall excel in costly millinery, and who shall dash up to the church door in gayest turnout, and who shall make the most emblazonmemt of wardrobe, Is one of the great hindrances to religious advancement Our ladies' hats and shas Is are So fine that on rainy days we are afraid to go to church, lest ve get drop on them Our heal gear ,s worth more than our souls We teeter and swagger up the aisle, to the disgust of good men and the grief of angels. kaengh money is szpeoeel by tue
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

Just published. B now edition of Dr. Caivxr- wells Ceiebrntsd E-sa y,o on the radical es, without medicii.e, of SPKsHAr0RsaeA or Sc mi aa Weakness, Involuntary senina I.osses, hdpoTEx- CT. Mental s;id Physical Incapucity lmpediments to Marriage, etc.; also. CossuMPrioH, EPrLsPsY aud FITS, induced by ssifindulsence or sexual ex. traysganee, &c. MH z
 H6 Price, in sealed envelope, only six cents.
 Tho celebrated author, in this sdmirabl. Essay |. clearly demonstrates from thirty yssrs' success ful practice, that the alarming consequences of selfsbuse may be rEdically cured without the dan gerons use of internal medicine CT the application of the knifei pointing out 8 mode of cure st once simple, certain and efectual. by means af which every sufferer. no matter what his condition may be. may curs himself ehsaply, privately, and red. ieaRy -s4Es f* " F'sf A 's 5~'
 K1 This Lecture should be in the hands of ey. cry youth and every man in the land. s ~, r
 Ssut under seal, in < rlsin envelope. to any ae- dress. post-pdid, oa receipt of sir cents or two postage stamps.
 Adcrsss, ;hs culvsrwell Medical G., il Ann s!reat, foss ofaes Box, 4ssss. Et4E'Es
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
GAT n Great change to make money If you NVllO scan i get eaid Ynu can art YretI, hacks

GAT .n Great chance to make money. If you OOA1D'csn'tg get god you can get greenbacks. We nesda person in every town to take subscrip-
 tons for the largest cheapoet and best Illustrated family publication in the wor d.. Any one can be- come successfal agent The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost everybody subscribes. Que agent reports making oyer $l5o in week. A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days. Aliwho engage make money fast. You can devote all your time to the business, or only your spare time. You need not be away from home over night. You eau do it as well as others. Fuii par. ticulars, directinnp and terms free. Eicgsnt and expansive Outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. 1t costs nothing ts ury the bnainsss. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address, The Peoples Josr- nal" PoSAand Maine, II Al
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
ToConsumptives.

The advertiser. having besn rermsnestgy cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by simpie remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow suherers the means of cure, To all who desirs it he will send copy Of the prescription used tfree of ehsrgsI. wsth the directions for preparing ssd uzing thf anne, which tkey viii find sure cure ,: ,ar oso nlaen, Assnns, srensalns, ss fs. r.r. n. . | tsi sl - c vs1hoea4u u.I
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
Greatly Bsneftsed 6y One AontA's Trsat
Mr. C. C. BRYANT, Bridgeport, C..

Great Cure in SaugGtuck, Conn.
 This is to certify that for long time l had been troubled with u difficulty of he Lungss Liver and General Debility. My blood was nearly turned to water, and my bowels and limbs were very much bloatod. Iapplied to Dr. Fiske for medical treatmept while he was in Norwalk, and after being treated by him only short time began rapidly to fim- prove. Am now enjoying good health. ELIZABETH GooDALE, Saugaiuck, Ct,
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
coNsUaPTIoS,AsTHMA,B BRONCHITIS,
61 00l IN GOLD.-TO ALL R l l,UUUWH0k lThAY CONCERN

The Directors of the Phosphoric Air Company. ia gosd faith, offer the above reward fer the sworn statement of tive respectable citizens of any city or town. which will prove that PHosPHeRrC AIR THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY, ha failed to permanently cure any form of oATARRH. Asth- ma, Epilepsy, or any ferm os Nervous or mental diseases. One months trea.msnt, inhaler and in. sructions, sent to sny part of the country on re- eeipt oftS
 Inhalation is the only way in which the Air pas ssges and Brain can be reached.
 Phosphoric Air cures by its effects upon the air. eulation, which is the only way disease can be eradicated from the system. sA tt fz-
 Wewill bs happy to sivs TRIAL FREE to any who can call upon us, so that they may experience it. immediate beneficial effects.
 Consulting Rooms of Phosphoric Air Company.
 A FREMONT ST., BOSTON.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
Dr. $. w. Fiske Of Norwich, Conn.,,
 a The wsfit Rsaewssl 7t .ClaIuoyant Physician Magnetic Healer, 'Al

@ 70 ysa" pfA<uce, Aho
 BUSINESS ard TEST MEDIUM will vislS Danbury, Conn, regularly ev. cry month, at ths Wooster House, where he can be consulted Monday Evening Dec. slst, TuesdAy. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan, the lst, 2d, and Sd.
 oh4s Aesrs Jres {. ia. v, ,fs 2 q. M
 All those desirous of consulting the Dr. orc in vited to call. He ig fstonish ing the people by his daily cures of ihe most chronic and difficult cases, such ss dlseascl of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary organs, propsy. kheanis- tism, Scrofula, and sll humors of the blood. Seminal weakness and private diseases. and all complaints peculiar to females and general debility art perms- Denlly cured Ina very short lime by tho Doctar's improved course of trea tment. He is also gifted with wonderful healing powers for the quick removal of all dis eases he will describe every pain and secret disease at sight; his medicines are purely vegetable and scientifically pre- pared, and he has gained wide reputa- ton for the thousands of wonderful cures he has performed. ge
 The Doctor also has the power to read your past. present and future destiny, gives advice in marriage aud business affairs of every description, with perfect satisfaction.
 Clairvoyant sit,ings, q. Communi. cations by letter upon business or health must contain SS age, sex, a lock of hair, and stamp. Address box 1,263, Nor wich, Conn. ...-
 Greatly Bspeftssd 6y One AontFs Trsat-
 ~ Dgenf @A
 This is to certify that have been sick ten months from Nervous. Debility, and had given up all hope of ever bsing any better. WAS advised 10 consult pr. Fiske. He described my diseases with out asking me question. and l now have taken only one months medicine and have received great benefit and feel like new being. s-s4 s-
 Mr. c. C. BRYANT, Bridgeport, C..
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
A GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS

We VII during these HARD TINES and the HOLIDAYS dsspose of 100 NEW PIANOS d ORGANS. of irst-class makers, at lower prices for cash ur instairnents than ever before offered. WATERS PIANOS ORGANS are the BEST MADE warranted for 5 yesrs- nl- Catalogues Mailed. Great inducements to the trade. PIAN- OS, 7-octave, sl40; Tl-s-ectave. $i5o. ORGANS, ! stops, s4s :; i stops, t53 stops. $6s; stops. so; 10 stops, sss; l2 stops, go |; ID perfect or der, not used year. Sheet mu<ie st half price. HORACE WATERS 6 SONS, MznufActa,.xs and pss}ses, e Esa iSt5 s1sst Nv rsvaL
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27

NEW ORGANS, Is stops. SIPS. 10. tes, i2, $s5, g. S6s. Pianos, retail price s75o only s7sS, Send for confidential circulars. Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, \. Jersey.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27

The Cheapest, Pure est and Best Family M 2 dicine 6 in the Worldi
 An Efectual Specific for all diseases of the Liver Stomach apd spleen.
 Regulate the Liver md prevent AL CELLS AND FE- YER MALARIouS EEVERS RnWEI,
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
SICK HE.ADACHE,

This distressing af1iction occurs most frequent. ly. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the imperfectly dIgested contents, causes severe pain in the head, accompanied with disagrsenble nausea, and thls constitutes what is popularly known as Sick Headache.
 caU2IO.F. Buy no powders or Prepared 8. M. MONS LIVER REGULATOR unless ia our .ngra. we'd wrapper with trade mark, stamp and sigma ture uabrcken. None other is genuine. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE,
 a4suTAorUaEp osLT BY
 J. H. ZEILIN & CO, . PHtLADELrHIA. PA. Price. sr.oo. ssid b, sll Druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27

If you feel dul drowsy debilitated, have frequent headaShe, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or ''biliousness," and nothing will cure you SO speedily and permanently as to take SlNMoxs LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27

CONSTIPATION.
 SHOULD pot be regarded as a trifing z ailment-in fact nature demands the ut most regularity of the bowels, ard any dc. viation from this demand psyes the way often to serious danger. It is quite ss necessary to remove impure accumuls. tions from the bowels as it is to eat or eleep, and 20 health can be expected where a costiye habit of body prevails.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27

How many suffer torture day after day making lifea burden and robbing existence of all pleasure owing to the secret suferiRs from Piles. Yst re. liet is ready to the hand of almost any one who will use systematically the reuedy that has perm anently cured thousands Simmons Liver Regu. lator, Is no drastic violent purge, but geutle sistapt 10 nature. UE...-
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27
BAD BREATH {

Nothing is 20 unpleasant nothing so common as bad breath, and n nearly every case it comes fiom the stomach. and can be so easily corrected if you will take Simmons Liver Regulator. Do not nsglect 70 sure remedy for this repulsiYe dis order. It will also improve your Appetite, Com plexioR, and General Health.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27

AddEss Dr. ]. D. 5. SMITH. Lssh Bss ss4 ] A&tsspsst ossA
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-27

5''- .. rI5s aaf
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
brink and putting worm on the hook.
Boyhood is peculiar.
Dom Pedro and Victor Hugo.

Messages Franco American
The following is a new ahecdote about
the Emperor of Brazil: ..
He recently paid a visit to Victor Hugo.
After long interview in which the two
celebrities conversed upon divers topics,
the, Emperor asked permission Of the poet
to i repeat llis visit, requesting him fix a
day. F# { & ts . 3 I $
ct receive my friends every day, said
Hugo, politely, land We have dinner at
8 O'clock"
After the lapse of some days, one even
ing at about half-past o'clock the door
bell of the poets house was rung, and q
gentleman in dress coat and white cravat
presented himself.
"Whom shall I announced" said the
servant.
"Dom Pedro de Braganza," SAID the
visitor.
AS yet there was nobody in the parlor.
The host was informed of the arrival.
"Ihave come to dine with you," said
the Emperor in democratic style.
Soon the guests sat down to table. The
repast was charming. Dom Pedro gave
some very curious travelling impressions.
Victor Hugo, for his part spoke with that
simplicity so full of warmth, and of which
those who have not the honor of being in
innate with him have no idea. When
the Emperor took leave of his host-it
was rather late-the latter said to him,
smiling with his fine arch smile, ''Sire, l
could not possibly tell you how happy I
am that we have no sovereigns like you
in Europe" "And why?" said Dom Pc
dro. Because" replied Victor Hugo,
"both myself and my friends would be
very much puzzled to find anything bad
to say of them"
Dom Pedro burst out laughing, and
took leave Of his friend like a good-natur-
ed and sensible man.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
That Small Boy.

From theN. Y. Correspondence. -
The various diseases which attract boy
hood are worthy Of study Whens,a man
is sick he just takes to his bed and says
no more about it. IF he is very sick he
is very calm, placid and tractable. He
takes his medicine without murmur,
and sips his. chicken broth with becoming
gratitude. Ifhe is only little i'll he is
harder, to take, care Of than, half a
managc1ie. He can 10 more grumbling
and find more fault without cause than
the most ambitious hypochondriac could
hope to put into a life time. But a. boy
is generally taken with alarming, if not
fatal symptoms at about half-past eight
a. m, when school opens at nine. The
afondsmotherslookss at his tongue, feels of
his head to see if il. is bursting with fever,
and then tells her husband TO drop in at
the doctors on his way down, and ask
him to hurry lest he be too late. At ex-
actly nine o'clock the boys pulse grows
steadier, and there is a calmert look id Ills
eyes. The extreme 1lassitude which be-
tokens typhoid has passed off and by the
time the boys in his class are Wishing that
they had been smart enough to have the
same fever he is sitting by the rivers
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
One Mans Failure.

The following story Of a wealthy mans
colossal fortune and the manner of his
ruin is from the pen Of Il New York cor
respondent;
One of the heaviest real estate men has
been under the harrow for some months.
To-day he has abandoned the fight, and
given up everything to his creditors.
He was very successful cotton broker
All the money he made he put into real
estate. His revenues were very large. His
income was eight hundred thousand
dollars year. One building, near Trini-
ty church, yielded him a rental Of ninety
thousand dollars per annnm. Everything
he touched turned to gold. He was load
ed down with cotton. One day q mer-
chant handed him q check Of three hun
dred thousand dollars to cancel contract
He took it. Within ten days cotton sur
ged up and he made fortune. He own.
ed an elegant house on Fifth avenue. He
crowded it with paintings and works Of
art. Not contented with this he was in
duced by speculator to take hold of a
railroad. He bought bonds at sixty.
Soon after they went down to forty, and
the gentleman bought all he could lay
hands on. He took the road. He pro-
posed to run it. He found it unfinished.
He equipped it;spent three hundred thous-
and dollars in locomotives and rolling
stock. Ruin came to him as it comes to
every one who dabbles in outside matters.
The panic completed his demoralizations
His fine New York property was mortgage
ed for more than it was worth To-day he
has ceased to struggle. Few men will be
warned and few men will be wiser for all
this. Here is man who few months
ago had royal income of eight hundred
thousand dollars year. He wanted to
make it million. To-day heis hopeless
ly bankrupt.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
Ahead of Time.

2OTom Howard kept a gun shop. Tom
was frst-class workman, but distress
ingly dilatory in the dispatch of business.
He would meet his patrons with posi-
tive promise, which he would renew
month after month, until at length his
shop became an armory of unfinished
rifles and fowling pieces. One day his
neighbor, Smith, who had suffered repeat
eddy by TOMS habit of procrastination,
entared his shop. "Tom," said she, II
want you to make gun for my little boy
"a small, well-fnished piece, and as
light in the barrel as will be consistent
with safety" ,'Oh, yes" said Tom; 81
it at once. But, by the way, how old is
the boy?" "Well, as to that" replied
Smith, " the boy is not born yet; but I
thought had better get the gun under
way.'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25
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The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-25

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