davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-12

(1nter ben etaatssefesen tnforporirt.)
Gentlemen! a Sts s ssa|s ri s,.' sts sss''s L:
senb wel4en Jau u bebanbetn. un6 sarantiren bis
s %,Ss"l S = au.r I 10 s.sanssite i SaG s'A; 81. b Il
i na 1:is:r s @s. sssslasa'' os s;? sni assa Il II R Rs:as ssEsss
s sss S sss 1 }ss ss s xsassi sss ss s''''' '4''''s'N'' I"
Mdnner=& ranfbeiten.
- essisu. mittsl far Ips,tsus aranspdten srapartrt.
&snerar mdfie eeeeu Aae, fret
fur Arme.
9aiisnten :perben er5u1t, NGberes dber tbren gu.
eonb einsuienoen, %tporauf ihnen cine etrls&e MnR&t
M5tbise Set uno hamit oerbunbensn Rotten nnitGt'
tbelit uer6en mirb.
9erreiponbsn, fr.ns sebe,m uns iAnsn beant,uortet.
vi sm es Y1s1, Sfsa rte NmS .o ssnsssss'tsn s S:s
HAITIAN, ;afisni 0 Sls,. af i$lss It Sc .Hags sisssii@s assn' III.
tarnrubr. eaamsni4md&e unOern6oen unb aus
Qranfbeiten pripater Statur elm.
&opfs Ino Decentralization bic 6peiialttdten. AUD
ssrben Nerren.a ranfbeittn, Dispepfa, 2reos. .@beu'
matismuS, Seropbeln, Gatarrb, Dru4. Rid9rats'
trimmune uno anbere Uer,pahiuneen bebanbelt.
SIM brttten Deparfement tperben Iusen. uns
pbreniranibsittn bsSanoelt uns aa' ppfrattonsn e'r'
Wir spanfaen namentIiA ssn uamsblet iebem
Deanns ju ienben. Der nit Spmptomen bebaftet IN.
ipel@e pbpNfhe3 reiben ~befunoen, ODER Der nerp6s,
i&tpa9 unb psrjsstifelt III unb nel&er bic bette Mus'
lunft hber bic 9ranfbeiten pini4t, benen Il am mei'
fen ous8eieSt III, In Golse bon lnilusbeit eoer CRIB
ti&seit.
,,DsS Rubm etnes iunsen URannes N feline
Gfdrfe," 1S27o0
unS ner am befen biejen Rubrt ~ trtperben ipeib.
ianH an, befen istne DtdnnIidteit bebaupten. Nor.0e
GllMten Me. 9. snAttnt. l4s 9. ID. Ctr. r..
a oeuteu uerlaM9t fir oas bette uno lethtet Der.
~tdutide bud, bas je berausy,B ebeu
ipuroe. 61idt nah Gircularen un6 umleren IL.
9um0en fur M9enten.
RatiOnal Nubltibine Co.,
4~iu23nou1 gbbilaoelpbla, pa.
, 1877-09-12
4Sft Wlb Dominion pawpn@it
Gompanp.a
g a d New>gort I.

Diefe Company tptrb etnsn ttrer na&feIseaben pra&t.
ssasn Dampisr, cIe D0mtnton, aSpanote, 5faae
06eprae ~. Slcer (tm Bau) an ieotm AteaRag,
Brsttae MD @%.onMtas bn pspwaner apTaptsn
lahen. F.
III, bieie Woate eebaut.
Sts pabsu pra&tpuae eaIpuus. g e Rspms anb
Dapt.1tmmer.
Die epetftn, Ssqusnlt&ftit anb gsbtsuuus fnb UNI
lbsrtrefltG.
aDaarsn, weI&e NIT eteier Qtnte ~Serfanbt perben, Ian.
ben rt8elmdbte IN ylew.UUrt an ptu aberpsdten Dter or
COMPANY. 81 Nortb Uiper.
6ra&t rur plose meter ale Nsp.Serf werben f&nta
befSreert Nab mtrp parur Mote ale bic wirslt& ~stbabten
unicfeu %bessdust.
S@tfs ptesy Hinte perlaHen Npr,plt I'm 7xubr slat.
mtttags matreap bee g omn1ers.
1ra&t angeupmmeh pts u upr Mbsnbs ieben Ias.
gDeaen wtiterer Nusiuuft reuoe man f& AZ
George ". MHen ". Gp., Nsentsu,
feb. Office Npmpanu's 1rburpes, Nptett1,
, 1877-09-12

Wesnttn unb Uertaufet!
Dsu,p dDarp UW~u's Samilien. 3ettuua tritt ibre
Serbt.S ailpn an unp 8iebt ,pTea Qbpnnenteu awet Der
erbBisn uup l&bufsn Cteosrapbt. en-. jwet au6erlt in.
~itsbsnbsn Uilpern. wtlVt iVtorl 4osan8 Fnbsn. BON W,r,.
Wnpssfpn ais Ws8euauds ~ iprsm Wide awake"unb
Fast asleep. Wseatsn pabsn ,mmenien 0rfOIa q a
lie ptRt iemNis stbptsus Veleseabtti rur ne. GBT lisfsrn
otn ist&tehsa uao l&phfsn YtrtIul s.V sasnhans une be.
,ablsn iter bebs aomuattfen. Ss0.r trubs.e eber usut
lt&sr Uprratb ~ a~useabIid ,@sI Ser 1npuna sprbanbsn.
Dts 5tt,une lslta ftp, uattr 5amiItsu .Ssurnaltn vpne
itres 0ltt&tn "a. uue IL 10 popular, oab fs Die ar6Sfs
UerbrettunS tm Ter xSelt bot! Das Defs i~itsreris8s
GoIeut w,rb ptrusnbet. 1erare &gelshpn's xuabIuno
fanst strabs an; es frutsrsn xapiltI y e,btn ben Nkonse
nenten s~slttftrt. Wtrs. Stpws's anetrfsbnte 5plas ant
MY wife and r., be8innt NJ 4 BEN neusn Sabre ar.
esnb Ssuanb. bsr sta sutes eaIar ODER elm una6b6u toss
Vef&1it pual&t, isats fur aIrsulars unb yretsNae Ia
usnssx an 9. y. 6u-s ". Co.. New Ssrt. .DiAst.'
=: S:s; g.. S' sss.:s sss'' ''"a&ssnten perlangt.
, 1877-09-12

0hn~ Meenten o%erlan8t. Quite UeleSenbelt, GEO
2u1t gu %perolelel Iur Geut-, ip,iye Iyre ,Selt puet
elmem 2Delt oaDpm oem @trtaui ultIe,ei
2yeelorttn wiumeh. &lperule Y pnlMlllotell. SWrriul
nuW oen Seonl9unYel. ". y. Spg oo4o. UEesAS
American AeA Coz. 81 uno 80 SeleY StraBe,
Ylem yurI. 4luzoDlt
, 1877-09-12
iieber uro falteS Tieber.

Sisber unb We&f!S.etr far 30 Gents furtrt. q
ai.bt tein beilmittel ia br Welt. tuel&es 6ieber uns
WetielHeber unb a., i~entiaen oer,panbi.n arantbet.
ten, Galen.. Sdarlah., tppb6ies.. 9eIb0 nnb ion.
ifiss 6isbsr [S,ns, bard RaSl,ap's piasu abosJ oiIisn
piro) 10 raid ~bsi.itist az -a.ives's xsiss xslst~
50 Gents per Hlaias.
, 1877-09-12

rem laiien. Da,u beoarf es zines tpadiamen
Nuges aHf bic fremoen, eine i%oraiume BHe9e
Der figenen Snititutioneu. N0ge uns Beibes
niAt feblenl"
, 1877-09-12
bssbasnnssIHA1ntsn.

Du Naea n VI Ss,es DefAxts ID &srpsss. Oss
~ atzlt bat Sanis ssaen Habrxns uas 9reft: Usns
u Naeea xab aabss' Dnbau.aessrSans Ha&laFen. IN
NJ xStAetdt u entptdeln. nus bn saAs 4lryt ID.
IA DIV Aranetsttea. stl4s snS tsaartr 1tdttetet b
= &1xYtsrfAAs Ndlt hamu ltef.lbt Dtu Il be
0sasS. ssbu - ,e&sestfA ottters. n y sls etls.
lsse1atsd utrt, N Hestaxlnsssrlaat ssaeh 1al I'm
0fssSs xlaAssdt >ntsnt, + i'd krannttn Nil, u
satAaaus lsss sstAsssss Rssas esA Dit s1sa
Aoe0ato Dtjsalc1
M ali nbata eHaasRtaaftrtea sate.ssa es<s r n
Hss etsruasea br Naeensbatetdt. ai bur& ertli&a
4.!ass sbn teftiss ersaltuns. Wsns be 6p.tfe aid
esesrte stzbeust nns sr Ftsssr tn 5pIse bsheR ai4t tis.
Ap0lid eudtrt w,rb. nut Qbmaerxae etnt1etea UNI
=! aNAss4s sYas. sr!Ass. .. lstas.hss aniaa aas
~ stAi ID oura&t Mme Dk tsrabmt.aen Nsr.ts
neaa n 6dae ssa c&ptnbfa&t ts In rata etabten X.
tasbdS. n4tea sbns dst1ebms thrs Aafmsrelamsett ~.
- axf " 9sssltrsas Va ontsxnae ssrsaRs hsntt ~
efeta, sa4s Va pahest ~ "a ntmmt, I'm Et&t fruAt
~ 0eAvoss sss.sA&ts NH nt&t hire bn &brytr -
IA sab In eatsehss gar ssaas ssu u eGsatsss 0sI
oas1 mi fAIeAh kAtruxS n btata.
, 1877-09-12

Oeerx bteit &r6nittttn II .6auebtfg 6ittsrs" sas ntrS
h9ks e&utmtttei. pdl u w beas 6lutrtiaise1 "A, ~
= ltsek. SIu plrb bu 0ebrsaA u kat sbes AID genes
OEataANeln aai aaies MI 0tsbu stbxabsns &ra1G
Aetea alShreAe1, Mass mat br 0tbrexA fsf,st dans
tsh suben, " 1rsnlbdtca IN befea etAenn ds -
IN oS4aallnls ufssbu1.
, 1877-09-12
0AssbtfA 0tSAesA

Uaabsssan &tarfaa1s. unt 6lxtrenteunStmtttd lna.
Anxt ta u ieba aubrt 4eImtttd biefef &rt bd ntksu
NWtsilR. Dee Neent n bsefen -eApebif6 1tttrs" yG
80 e 9, rs G:sst:sss ., . g re ~ 8, e. y.
~ esnms s~1nitefut nab "a y ar0aus xambet.A
~ trlenS Seaanl asta Van etel ttann ~ 3s1l
~ ~e&ssbt9 0tttert' heass, ODD NJ = 1tA MJfs,4
EHneafAsA hr& bta Brsasf hdn iefdlf&tr Ra&ak
nsaeu n ,uajren, sa4s ataItA aulftben sne f&medes
ys tss eAh -eAuehf& Nttters@ sbu w 0danbtta
f41tlt& hat, Udtsvab tas dseatti4e nab eAts .SAme
E#1 StsssS RtIisan OsisalbM at ee5s sstaIis
NJ d ts ttisxtes NtAtts 4, ~ bte NufmutfaH
Nv ~ pslltlsmS kAsan5 4tnsdAsn haD itu 0Iai4A
Oa3e bal edit ,e&usbtfA 0tttesl- utball w 3sueae
, 1877-09-12
Mtp ,t,tb &mG*

(GbromoJ
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company.
Sauptauartier Is u. 81 Weiep Ctr. ". Or.
cine O%r9antiat II on UNI
5ttpprt nDn Sbee
uno UertauJ ~osuelbeu Direct al ole &u,pen nit einem
flelmen 9iuseu. Se0Sl8 SDel8 . vtetau . beI1aIte.
S9pme Del.9 prones uerlW,eoensr UroBen wsroenoen
Aauteln NIT l, z, s, 4 O0er b 4fuA0 4Dee yeluenit.
Die Is oimpanp DatleBtaur Aoliereruny oerelt EN- praWt.
Doues NyrpmO DeIIIeit ,,Nip unc &ur", EN- leues
u Vlunp) Gllo, oas elilen ~iepgaIten Strslt jlUl)uen
euem Xllb unO elllem puno UNI oH Slsulliyspupp,
oes grlteren bartlett. W vt ~ oUn Os Dunors, Uub
teine SelNreibuh9 oW WelWsWte 10 gut eraay.em tam,
mug oas SlD legeu UNI es WuroiSen 5u t0mnen. seq,
5u baden III s3l Arp Str. @de Der Sipelttn u. @oalrs
Str. uno 62l Suo Slpelte Slr.. 4gllu.. pa. ~4aS5lan-
, 1877-09-12
''star- Wffa" platform.

0Qus wafer DeItu. NraBtI ii &tltaraartn.QaueIun.
Jtn 40 y. vtrsulart 6rat,s %ptrttnbtt. Aerelnru
.Naann Atnr Nlattorr ~ ny
, 1877-09-12

sdSs bt.t Srsnfsat nit i'd triast. resa Il Ien "e9s
Af4 ettters" ar felnttttI 0eSsttn vtrb. ~ .Seber letA
niGnaen launi O. l!abut th e4ntf,ea fsfsrt snt u
kstsdsttsm Oebrau4e ntrs Va patient SsH OeGe "
tMt 4. Gauftxte fssHe1 lea Gao. a. sdAe1 II y1aH
t1b wsstn ttetiS wIxtubsss eetInh4a = ettsAS4<A
, 1877-09-12

\ ass W sasIa6idtsarx 1raxIssttn, teaes >ss ~ i.
AsaasfAle&t unttrvsrfta a. 1xh Istln asmenni&V NJ
sea lafaa. Die ur(a&u, seI&s bkfs f&rsdlt&ef 10
kr,.rsfn gas .rf@tsssa ~. .tsfatts aln " T.
lard 6t1rasSsuttd saS RuSeafsaeA, NJ q va
sastssaass xxb bAbur4 In eauau kirpa " h6 ? =.
DSS .eavehtiA 0ttert" atbt xnustt@t u aLS L.kr.
haaelntttd I'd tn sbt1 eupdbntea &rastbdtsR anb IN
HASkatu W. OefansRdt urassasttn, rtds f&sx ~
VA sdfdtea. II wsss~ 0spss en- P'h's u kabex.
RteeessNHtaSsaDet.
, 1877-09-12
G@mebtf@ 0ttters.
iess sas erduterjklten

~ atls ~ ytelsntM Salsea 0sse4ss In te1A
~ f4webtfAu 9stt td bn wtSenf&e fIt&tn SsrfAxxE
Od4e q ke auf alen Shdlex VA Crit 6nheute, he .
uAIa6t 1els@ft aeriSz &r&xtr uaA w estssa taf3
~ Nod - xssys tessttlde W
, 1877-09-12
50 Nrp;ent.

@Hten N9enten lplro euIe @onInIll1lon oe5ahll
Jur Den SeriauI ppn neueli unp leYt pppu,nrelO uuyeri,
pOn elnsr Der ueoenlemorsn - uDltrIpuons= olri,en III,
&anoe. ~ DuWsr Tur eo 4enls 20 DuWer Iur sl.zv.
Aetn pumpu8. MAN lant nW ulIlert Slreuiate TOM
men uho l peraeuBe fu leipn. 4oreie ". ~. Spa ozs.
Arp NDMM 4QD!opts
, 1877-09-12
Railways Ready Relief,

Wei1enbs touten tets eix GIaim. BON Mabtpap'1
@eabp 3eHef bel ii4 fubren Wenise xropfen In DaTs
Ter tperben Granfbeit ober SMmerJen, bic pom gDt@jeI
bes WafIers berribren. Uobeu8en. Qs IL beter an
fran3DIidtr 8ranop obfr Sitters ais Elm &sijusitteI.
, 1877-09-12

DsfSssssnu 1tnt n hs bsxStxskAs ~ MfeeaRAao
uaA tsess dttaftu &rsai1rtn.
1snfaasfAISee.
HsAtsa, Sssu.assA nseeps sa1osa>as 4reA
>etoA.
, 1877-09-12

ukelan4sIts
fsl aabsassls HrAnIputa aut BIZ mestanNas BesssA
hne sufdbd taaa steaaIS ~ rat tessnntn werSes.
0aaa ssbraxdt ~ r64vht4 Hutns" stnas ne1 -
~a@tttans xne ~ leftt 6tas VA sbtnseuaanteu III
sttt stri&wtneta. Dem EAtteatea vtSb safeblJsr 81
sseadnlies 0efnnlbat ,url6 eseetsa mi fpass u ~
1etuttt asat ID All wte>a ID.
Ots GStsttsnesmitsL
easRse5 sdAs u wsNsnu QbfaHrssssnttad n,
Nablt4t Ssleta Rs1b dnu 0t e6a(Nes, fvats. ~.
ksyytlts DsNA hu .6&peHA 1tarSs Ssbnss. a
dn ssuisumen xufaSttAu &tIrtxsaentsI - ~
sssAlsdAs sasss s<ss aa1S4t s4
11sss ss 0sfAIsaA
= = sts hssStdla, ~ ss>es utsusHns -
peates ut4t1, esA ttae Asssstf4n EsaS3&
h~ss n>AI<tie teteN ~
Gs6utesNeAsA
-. ens. esatasea ~ ~ - ~
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-06-28
Women as Bull.FighterS.

After the season of the principal bull
fights is over, a second series is inaugu-
rated In Madrid, and in this stout young
Amazons take the place of the harder
brutes who usually play the matadors.
These heroines bind up their abundant
hair with ribbons, and around their
bodies wear wicker bottomless barrel,
which protects them against the most
furious assaults of the tormented animals.
These women, when dancing before the
bulls and exciting them to combat, look
more like ponies walking on their hind
legs than human beings. They are fire.
quently thrown high in the air, and now
and then coming crashing in their osle1
barrel down upon the spectators. The
animals chosen for this minor series OF
combats are ordinarily young, and their
tormentors avoid killing them if possible.
The rings are frequently invaded by
crowds of amateurs, who are provided
with long, flexible poles, by the aid OF
which they leap over the backs of the
maddened bulls that rush at them.
A few years since, children were
introduced into the rings in combat with
bull calves, in which the poor, little,
misguided human creatures were some
times crippled for life by the calves,
/ whose play was too rough for them.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-06-28
Mid.Air TelephOning.

In these days of telephony some inter
est attaches to two old-time instances of
the transmission of sounds for great dis
tances, doubtless from some peculiar
electra state of the atmosphere OF OF the
earth. The particulars are these: On
the morning of the battle of Bunker
Hill-if the traditions of few years ago
universal in Berkshire, Mass, be true
the booming of the cannon on Charles
river was distinctly heard in various
towns. on the Berkshire hills. At Lee it
was first heard by man digging well,
who called his neighbors, and they also
heard it. In Pittsield it was heard by
many persons, and more distinctly by
laying their ears to the ground. Captain
Jared Ingersoll, Hosea Merrill and others
often spoke of it in their later days to
persons now or recently living. In
Worthington it was first heard by three
recruits for the army resting by the road
side with their heads upon their hands
and their elbows on the ground. The
second case was in 1922, and is related
on the authority of the late DR.. o. S.
Root, physician of high standing and
of more than ordinary scientific culture.
On the twenty-sixth of November in the
year named, Samuel Charles, an Oneida
Indian, was hung at Lenox for murder,
and the Berkshire .Greys, Plttsield
military company, acted as guard. At
noon of the day of execution DIR. Root,
standing on the hill at the foot of South
street, in Pittsfeld, heard the sound Of
their drum and fife so clearly that it
seemed within few rods. He went to
the brow of the hill, expecting to see the
company marching up the side, but. to
his surprise, saw nothing, although the
sound continued. It appeared after
ward that at the moment DR.. Root heard
them, the drum and fife, the company
were marching down Gallow's hill, in
Lenox, six miles off. On the same day
q party fishing on Pontoosuc lake, ten
miles north of Gallow's hill, heard the
slow strains of music proceeding to the
place of execution, and then the rapid
march played on the return as clearly as
though within a few rods. These well
attested cases present fair problem for
Professor Bells solution.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-06-28
A Long Branch Mansion.

The most superb place in all Long
Branch is the private residence OF Mr.:
John Hoey, who has become celebrated
all over the country. Mr.. Hoey has
about une hundred and sixty acres. The
greatest display is to be found in the
grounds, statuary and lighthouses, IN all
of which the owner has shown remarkably
good taste. The grounds are beautifully
graded with slate, which is ground into
small particles above New York city,
and brought by rail to Long Branch.
About the ground are about thirty pieces
of statuary. The greenhouses are very
extensive. We passed through one OF
twelve sections of seventy-five feet each,
and one just being erected four hundred
feet by thirty. In these houses there ls
the greatest floral display, probably, III
the country. There is one specimen OF
the Latanica Borbonica, native OF
China, which is said to have cost $500.
One of the greenhouses was brought
from the Vienna exhibition in 1873, and
cost $4,000. The greenhouses altogether
are said to have cost $4,000, and the
plants $4,000. They are lighted with
gas at night, and present most enchant-
ing appearance. In the summer season
ali these plants are brought ont and oc-
cupy the ground in front of the mansion
a space of abont 4, 900 yards, and num-
Der some 2, 1000, 900 plants. About twenty
five men are employed constantly during
the winter season and about fifty during
the srnitaer, a- Trentcn Gnzette,
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-06-28
The Story of a Mummy.

The Nashville american says that fol
seventeen years the most curious object
in the museum of the Tennessee His
torical Society has been the Egyptian
mummy. 1t has very singular history.
In 1860 Col. Jeremiah George Harris
was a purser on q United States man-of-
war in the Egyptian waters. He went
on shore, and was at once ushered into
the august presence of the khedive and
his numerous household. He was walk
ing out one day with member OF the
khedive's staff, when the latter was set
upon by rllffians. Col. Harris, who is q
man of great strength, interposed, and
the roughs were vanquished.
"What can I d." asked the Egyp-
tian officer, /" to show adequate appro-
baton of the services you have rendered
me?"
"Give me mummy" laughingly
suggested Col. Harris.
GA mummy repeated the officer,
holding his breath and pondering.
"Did you not know, sir, that our laws
prohibit the removal of mummies under
penalty of death2 But never mind;
your request shall be fulfilled. Just
before your vessel leaves the harbor a
boat will come alongside. 1t will contain
that for which you have asked"
Col. Harris had dismissed the subject
from his mind, but just before the hour
for the departure of the ship, three ma
tives were seen pulling toward the YES
sci. The boat contained a bundle dl-
rected to Col. Harris. This bundle was
not opened until the arrival of the ship
at Boston, when it was discovered that
there were six mummies instead of one.
They were unwrapped, and the best one
forwarded to the Tennessee Historical
Society, of which Col. Harris was then
and still is member.
When Prof. Huxley was here he exam
ined the mummy with great deal OF IN
terest, and said that he believed it to be
the best preserved specimen either In
America or in Europe.
About seven months ago curious visl-
tor broke one of the panes in the case IN
which this ancient Egyptian was put In
1860. Almost Immediately he began to
show that he objected to fresh air.
Some of his toes crumbled and hung
down over the foot in dilapidated con-
dition. A new case was made. The new
case is made of walnut with black velvet
trimmings, and has pillow for the head,
whereas before it rested upon a block.
The remains were we'll busted, and looked
quite spruce in their new quarters.
The mummy measures four feet and
eleven inches, ten inches across the
hips, and thirteen inches across the
shoulders, with hands six and one-quarter
inches in length.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-06-28
Beautiful Thoughts.

We should accustom the mind to keep
the best company by introducing it only
to the best books.
Flowers are the alphabet of angels,
whereby they write on hills and fields
mysterious and sweet truths.
Language is the amber in which a
thousand precious thoughts have been
safely imbedded and preserved.
Let prudence always attend your
pleasures it is the way to enjoy the
sweets of them and not be afraid Of the
consequences.
1t was an American who said /: "We
use two stones to grind the flour OF
liberty. The lower is the school, the
upper one is the Bible.
Manners are the shadows of virtues /;
the momentary display of those qualities
which our fellow creatures love and re-
spect. If we strive to become then what
we Strive to appear, manners wonld often
be rendered useful guides to the per-
formances of our duties.
Avoid minutely examining what your
neighbors door what will become OF
them but look on them with an eye
good, simple, sweet and affectionate.
Do not require in them more perfection
than in yourself ; and do not be aston
ished at the diversity of imperfections,
for imperfection is not greater-merely
because it is unusual. Behave like the
bees-suck the honey from all flowers
and herbs.
Think twice before you believe every
evil story you hear, and think twenty
times before you repeat it, especially if
it is about a woman. Say to yourself
"This may not be true, or it may be
exaggerated" unless you have proof OF
the veracity of your informant. People
sometimes tell falsehoods, they often
make mistakes and they sometimes "hear
wrong" There is auricular illusion as
well as optical illusion. Take all these
hings into consideration before you even
believe. As for repeating the story, ask
yourself if it is necessary. sometimes
is necessary. Then do it with the fear
of God, and the remembrance of the
golden rule, before you. Let us give
the helping hand, not the downward
push so may the angels reach their
hands toward us when we stand In need.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-06-28
A Few Items for Mothers to Read.

A correspondent, in writing to the
Middletown Press, offers the following
seasonable suggestions to mothers OF
afflicted children:
We hope that mothers will remember
that good brandy is cure for summer
complaint in bad cases teaspoonful In
milk three or four times day.
A flannel cloth, wet in hot brandy, or
better, camphor and brandy mixed and
heated, will relieve the pain OF the
bowels, if frequently laid over the stom-
ach and bowels.
Bits of scraped ice are better on the
tongue than drinks of water.
For stings and poisons, strong solu-
ton of saleratus and water Immediately
and then frequently applied, gives relief
and sure cure.
For burns, an immediate application
of f5ur covering the burn and wrapped
so as to exclude the air; then burn Lard
till it is quite brown and apply, and
relief and cure will soon come. Do not
wash off the -four if it clings, but put
the lard over it.
At night, in extreme warm weather,
lemon squeezed in tepid water, to sponge
off the tired-out little body, will give
rest to both the mother and child.
Saleratus is good, but the lemon is best.
Even washing off the little feet, neck
and palms of the hands in tepid, never
very cold, water, will induce healthful
sleen
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-06-28
Items of Interest.

This is the season when baked clans Like to
hide in fat men.
Alexander Bell. of Pike county, Ala, aged
njne is two hundred and forty-fye pounds,
and still spreading.
"Be content with what you have, as the rat
said to the trap, when he saw that he had left
part of his tail in it.
Peru's population is declining. The decline
is said to be due to earthquakes, civil war and
brandy, particularly brandy.
It is not the loudest expressions that show
the strongest feelings. Still waters run deep,
and watch ticking can be heard further than
a bed ticking.
"Well. boys, here's for perdition" said
Alonzo Lester and he coolly lay down on q
bar-room floor in Yolo, Nevada, and shot him
self through the head.
The streets in front of employment offices In
San Francisco are SO oDstructed with men
seeking work that business firms lately petit
toned the chief of police to keep passage
clear.
Bob Mccullough stole money from his
father, in Louisville, and gambled it away
and, when reproved for it, he took club and
broke Sc, 1000 worth of mirrors in the fathers
furniture store.
Maps of the war in the East are developing
some very remarkable names of towns in Asiatic
Turkey. Near Erzeroum are Mush, Chewh,
Gumgum, Chynyss, Sass, Tatoss, Khan. Sars,
Kornyank and other appetizing corporations.
Neighborly telegrams-"Cant stop a minute
baby's crying but I just ran over to tell
YOU that Mrs. Jones husband came home
moment ago just as unsteady on his legs as he
could be- Only think! Must go-knew you
were not at the window. Goodbye, love"
Special by cable: Tultscha, May 50. Editor
Express: Your map has changed the whole
aspect of the campaign. My army will move
on st. Petersburg at once. Abdul Kerim
Pasha. P. S-Send on six gross Of your ex-
cellent maps at once. My major generals are
all weeping for them.-Bufdlo Express.
The streets of London, if placed in one line,
would form an avenue Of 1000 miles in length.
In the daily cleansing Of the streets about a.
600 men find employment, and {, 600 horsesand
2,4O0 carts. The engineer-in-chief has salary
Of $4,000. The work goes on day and night,
but the actual sweeping does not commence
until eishtP. N.
"William," said one Quaker to another,
"thee knows I never call anybody names,
but, William, if the governor of the State
should come to me and say: Joshua, wapf
thee to find the biggest liar in the State OF
New York., would come to thee and say
William. the governor wants to see thee
particularly"