davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
A GUARDIAN OF THE PEACE,

In the New Castle train, last evening, on
its return to the city, there was child very
cross, which its mother was unable to quiet.
She lavished all mammals arts upon her
deery out In vain. Officer Mccall, who is
an expert at it, appears in all the functions
OF a conservator of the peace, undertook to
quiet the badly. Soon the car was filled by
sweet music of nursery rhymes. from the
throat of the blue coated singer. "Hush
aooy baby" wi b variations, made an i'm
preston, speedily followed by "there was an
old woman jumped over the moon" which
had such soothing effect upon baby, hat
it smiled upon it's stalwarth protector. Then
it was dandled TO the air of "my curly
headed boy" screaming with delight the
while. cam not a guardian of the peace"
queried the pleased Mccall, as his eyes
beamed with merriment. 1t was voted in
the affirmative, and resolution passed TO
present with suitable presents for his seven
babies for Christmas.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

There are already In the field many
anxious patriots who desire to serve their
country In various Offices.
For Mayor we hsye many estimable gene
tlemen mentioned, among whom are VIM.
McCaulley, Esq, 1t would he difficult to
name one more fitting in every way. Ex>
Mayor Simms has large backing, and his
genial and urbane manners are not forgot
ten. Mr.. Ware is also spoken of, and will
be pushed as the representative of the
mechanical interests of the city.
Bluff and gallant Harry Pickles Is dom
ming his armor and frightening his weapons
for the fight, # we are to be subjected to
term of Republican rule, we know of no
one whose sceptre would be more accept
able than that of Harry of York.
John G. Baker is also looming up, he is
likely to make things lively if he is in
earnest; he will be handled by Gallagher &
Co VIII ch darkens Harry's chances.
The dark horse of the Republican field is
Valentine, like Slmms, he was polite aud
kindly to all. and his chances are fair thai
in the big fight between Baker and Pickles
he may slip in and win.
There are several gentlemen pressing their
claims for Sheriff. Pyle, of Cbristiaua, is
decided favorite with many solid, sterling
men. Neck and neck with him are Ward
and Townsend of this city, Barlow of
BraDdywine, Justis of White Clay Creek,
aud Lambson of New Castle. The latter
gentleman is said to be strong 10 his own
hundred, and has a sympathetic feeling in
his favor abroad, but there is feeling that
two Lambsons is rather stiff for the Demo.
cracy in such short time. Squire Hagany
liked plaoked shad so we'll that he would
not object to another summer IN New
Castle.
For Coroner our old friend Groves is up
and in the field again. So also is Trultt,
who was handicapped in the last contest
by Wards strength In the town, and so lost
the fight, better fortune wait upon him In
the coming time. Enos and McClain are
presenting their claims for party recognis
tIon, and as they are well founded thy hope
to win. If we have omitted any names re-
mind us, and all will be fairly treated.
This coun'yjs so certain to go Democratic
next year that the candidates for county
offices will be fgure-heads to fill up the
J space, like Wax figures in hair-dresser's
shop or like the curl in a dogs tail, more
ornamental than useful.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
RAILROADS.
1NHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROA

PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROA
November 28th 1877.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
665, SO. 900, 8 At, 10 OO, a. m. 80, $50,
I'D, 8 48 pm.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, s a m,
l237, Il 40, 5 48pm.
Baltimore and Intern ediate stations, 8 80
am,
Baltimore and Washington II 81, l6. 8 80,
am, 1854, II SO, 500, p m.
Trains for delaware Division leave for
New Castle R2), $50, q m, lj, 8 30 p. M.
Wyoming and intermediate stations 80
am,l Is. 3Opm.
Delmar and Intermediate stations. 9 80,
am, Is, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philsdelphia and intermediate stations
y 10 a m, IS 0O 8 80 p IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 90, S A q m.
Baltimore and Washi Agton, II !. l6 q III.
For further information Messengers are
referred to the time tables posted AT the de.
pot. ~
juns-ly q. F KENNEY .supt.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
SOCIETIES..

MEETING THIS (sATURDAY) EVENING.
Lenape tribe No. 6, l. o. r. NJ, in Nc
Clary Building.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, 1. o.. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Lafayette, No. 2, X. of p, at X. of P.
Hall.
Jefferson Council, No. 10, o. U.A. NJ
Mechanics Hall, 2l9 King street.
Eden Division, No. 6, s. of t., McClary
Building.
American Rife Association, fourth story
saville Building Drilling every evening ex-
cept Saturday aud Sunday.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
1t is acknowledged by
every one the
THE GREAT
ONE.PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
A. G. YATES & CO.,
LEDGER BUILDING,
Is THE
LEADING AND
POPULAR
CLOTHING HOUSE
PHILA D LPHI A.

What has given them
the first rank in the
trade?
Their goods are more
StyI sh and Bet'el Nj Made
and with ali that, are
cheaper han those OF
any other Go, hi g Con-
cern in the city. The
pc, pie have found it out,
and fully appreciate the
act
~ y, Do SELL
25 PER CENT LOWER
than any other house,
because WE MAX K
ALLOUR PU RCHASFS
IN Z SH AT e. BJTjNM
FIGURES AND Sci l.
FOR CASH. ..
The stock comprises
the Best Assortment of
FALL AND WIN ER
G. ODS ever offered in
Philadelphia, We have
FO U X 1 NJ NJ f N = E
FLO Rs, filled with En-
tirely New aud Fresh
Gnds, and n anufaotur-
ed by our o. n tXperi-
enced WOrkmen.
We have about SkV-
ENTY GENTLEMAN-
LY SALESM Nm who
will take PLEASURE in
showing you the Fine
STOCK whether YOU wish
to buy or not.
Our sales Are increas-
ing from week to week
and our b. sin ess has
mo e doubied itself in
one year, becau e--W 4
GIVE PEOPLE TIE! X
MONEYS WORTH.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24

NHANGE OF HOU URS-WILMING%ON
u d WESTERN RAILROAD--Comme
lug Thursday Dec 4. 1875, Trains will run
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 10 70 a m, and Sop m
Leave landen burg & 45 m and 30 p. no.
Arrive at Wilmington S. IN, and 10
pm.
Arrive at Landenherg at IL m. and q ~
p. IN.
berg at s. As a. M. with train for Phi]adcl-
phia at 10 ain.
Train leaving Wilmington a 1910 III
with train leaving Philadelphia at Z, 10 n IN
end Pennsylvaniaand Delaware train leav-
lug Landenberg NJ no p. M.
Train Leaving Landenbere at ! 3O p. IN.
with Pennsylvania and Delaware train and
with train leaving Wilmington for Fbila.
at4 20 p. m.
Train leaving llmlngton AT $50 p NJ
with train les-.Ins iniiAdelphia at Is p.
m. -. CONNk LII Snp
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
HANOVER CHURCH,

The sixty'third anniversary of the Sab
bath Schools of the Hanover Street Presbyu
terian Church, was held last evening in the
Church. 1t was crowded to Overlooking by
the scholar, their parents and friends. The
singing and exercises were very we'll rem
dered and gave gener eral.satisfaction There
are 337 scholars in the Sunday schools.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
ASSAULT AND BATTERY,

Grant Valentine was arraigned before
Mayor Whiteley yesterday charged with
assault and battery on Philip Dougherty.
He was required to ply costs, and held in
$500 to keep the peace.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24

Seaaotter bands OF dark brown shades,
with silver hairs inserted at intervals, are
seen among the handsomcst high priced fur
trimmings.
By its tnnumerable cures, made under all
possi BILE conditions, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
has ecured for itself most enviable repu-
alton for great usefulness. Price rs cents.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
NOTICES..
WATER RENTERS.

II persons who have sold prop srty dur
ing he year are required to give notice in
writing to the Registrar at he office ef the
Water Department, 1000 Market rect, on
or before the 3Oth day Of Nov nbe 1877, in
sorting in the notice the name of the pres
ent owner, the name of the purch ser,num
bcr and lOratiOn of toe pro city so sold.
u o'herw'sa they viii be held for the water
rent for he wear 1879.
All ersyns who wish 10 disc 'ntinue The
use Of water, must give notice as above al d
ry s. uOilar iOr drawing the Ferrule or
tnra diSconinuauco OF any portion thereof
a eiti6cate frOD the Plumbef that they
have disconnected the pipes.
WILLIAM 4. HAYES.
now I'm Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
FOR SALE.

DUBLIC SALr-M. THOMAS a SONS,
j Auclioneers.
REAlING BRANCH RAILROAD OF
THE WILMINGTON AND READ
Inc RAJ ROAD GO.
In the Circuit Court of the United States
In and for the Eastern district of PennsSl J.
Vania. In guilty, No. 66 April session,
1877.
FREDERICK f. SAMPSON
GEORGE RICHARDSON AND orHFRs.
Under aud by virtue of a decree entered
!he thirteenth day of October, a. D., 1871
IN the abuve suit, he undersigned Tru :
tees, to whom all peedful autho lily IN the
premises has been given by the said decree
VIII, ou TUEaDVY, the 18th Jay OF Janu-
uhry, A. d., 1878, at q o'clock, noon al me
Mercnants' FxchaL ge, In The city of fhlla'
delphia, expose to public veDdue or Out
WILMINGTON AND READING RAIL
ROAD COM oANY, known rs the RE D.
ING RRANCb kAlLErAD, extending
rom The village Of birdsboro TO Pop.4r
Neck, IN the coul,y # Rerks, State or
bridges, fences aud real estate and the fran
ch'sas belonging TO or in any wise apper-
taining 20 the said eading Branch, ss
Well ~ all the right title and interest Of
me Wilmington and Reading Railroad
Company in and to a LIE .SE, dated .lanu-
Nunty Rilroad Company tn the sa q " IT,
nlngt n and Rea in: Railroad COtD pany,
o. all that portion the said Perks County.
h'l'r' al, VIII ch extends from the end uf
10 point at or near Penn tire ~ the
clty Of Reading. The said pronerty Will ne
s"d fee, G ear aud discharged from all ell
cnmbrances subsequent to the lien or
certain mortgage dated the 9Th day ofJuly,
80: ls74, maAe by the said Wilmington
and RpadinU r. irOah INN, panv the nm.
dersigned Trustees.
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be sold to the best and
highe t bidder upon h s signing the con-
9luons Of sale, t' wit: Six Thousand dol
pa PAD In cash when the property Is ruck
OH, and the balance within thirty go days
amler mer the conf nation of the sale by the
united States Circuit Co rt for the Eastern
District of Pennsyluan a. Provid that ,he
,nNance Of he purchase money may either
We PAID II cash or se tLied for by rec'1ptins
70 the uud rs'gned Trust cs for the divi-
u'nd d " tue said "a,a zee of he pu chase
NO. 40" which r0ay appear to he payable
"n an Of The botads t the said conlany
"'''' IN matureJ cOup nsat chcd hereto.
t,tu. ed by The aforesaid mortgage OF July
,,ltH Hh: u 1874 which may be held by
oattSa'd az Sa'd purchaser. pon the contirinatl"n
", W.T. we sale by the court, and upon full
s"hlpl auce with all tn rOndt ons Of the
sue, IN" nu chaser shall be entitled to
S"Oo and sufficient deed for the same to
I'm I'm ~ 'ce lnpie. f. m the said Trustees,
i,''e, clear ann disc arpnd from al. inclm
,nies ah"es sub equent to tho lie ofth- afnre-
s'i mn"'gagA, and cla IN or demand of the
n, n.'u 'hi'road Cnmptny 'rOf r'y 'arsOns
r,'i r mag under tAeu by way of equity of
'eo''np ION, or otherwise.
George BFODKE,
A Gi"RONS, Trustees
,,,, HM5KG.i R'CH,RpsoN. ''e
IN ~ e" II A"y, pfCounSel with
oHAnM r., An n,DnLF, t"e1rustees
No NOS. NOS. l39 and al South "curIh ST.,
o'-o'ltaW-ts fh ladelph q.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24

ADJUSTMENTS.

An INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
The Delaware Institute
M { c H A MIC Al 7 S,
Monday, Dec. Sd, 1877,
AT7soP. M, AT THE
WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
EIGHTH AND MARKET sTs., vii.
MINGlON, DELAWARE.
II is propcs to present an interesting
colecti n OF Mechanical, Manufacturing
and Artistic productions, mrst!y from our
,ity and state, IL Guiding many new arti-
cles md recent inventions exhibited 1,r he
first time.
Pewer'wiil beapplied to d i've Machinery
daily paper viii be issued; ,rusic and
other entertainments daily.
A Restaurs nj and Retre>hment depart.
n eat will be under the ft1ir,e It man ga
ment of The Lady managers If thu FRO, i
The W nbilion. will be open during the
week frNm s A. NJ, to lUP Nj.
SINGLE -iON. ......5 Cents
or Six ] tickets for VI %
Children under II years, .....""..l5 Cents,
or Ten lick cts for 81 Ou.
Arrang, ments will be ma wi h the diff
f,reDt kallroads entering our Cly, for re-
duced tAres, and ext ursion tickets will be
sold from different stations in he STATE,
which will III Aclude AL exhibition ii ,ket.
For fur; her information apply to
Us. VALENTI.E r est
j. II. bRINGHilRST Sec'ty.
LEA PU>EY. Treas
Della Ware Institute Mechanic Arts
COMMITTEES IN CHA, GE.
ALLEN G sw rHRoP,
s ". Y, UMP.
JACOB F. SHARP.
On space and Arrangements.
d. T. BRADFORD,
Jos X. ADAMS,
A. j.. V N DuZEE,
On Merchandise Manufactures
ELwooD GARRpTr,
H. l.. TATNAIL,
HENRY GRANT,
On Fine Arts snd Relics.
H.C CONRAD,
CLlFFuR. JAMES,
SAM. SMITH,
On Music and Entertainments.
THOS Fl. slavery,
HENRY g. JONES.
JOHN HUXLEY.
On Machinery and Power.
ALFRED d. WARNER,
f. j.. r. BUTLER,
H. M JENKIN' .-..yv
On PRINT. G and Mircellanjes.
nov29-tf
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
FOR RENT.

VNOR RENT,-THREE LARGE ROOFS
J. suitable fer storage, Ol q small pri Iva Q
family. Kent low. Apnly
nOv23-tf S37 MARKET ST.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24

Artificial cut flowers are preferred to nat
ural ones for table or parlor ornament.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
CHRONIC RsT Rsssss1s ss!ss ?%%ES %.ss ;.'!! .

[UH NOIV 10 @ weW @n p pthnt l1s al.iroet nI"r ett
ofall books, ''Plain Home Talk aud Medi.'
al Common SENSE" Nearly 900 pages, 200
illustratlons, by DR.. E. \ FoorE, of l2' Lex
ing,on Ave, ". Y Purchas' RS of his book
ar, at liberty to consult It's author in person
or by ma free. Price by mail, 1925 for the
Standard edition, or $3.50 for the Popular
EDITION which con- talns all thetnme g matter
and Illustrations. Contents tables free!
AGENTS WANTED. ..'r ..
MURRAY HILL PuBLIsHIN0CO.,, =,
- '""-. st. N. Y
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
BOARDING..

(DOARDlNG.-Cheap, at 3O5 Shipley ST.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24
CLOTHING.

Actions (
Than
FACTS SaOI
sTRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRO G. FACTS
ST BONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
81 RONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
ATRONH FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
&c. -
SrRO Il FACTS
SIRONG FACTS
S!N''Nd FAClS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STR ING FACTS
ST RONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
st RONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
| STRONG FACTS
STRONG FAC s
STRONG FACTS
STRONG HACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
STRONG FACTS
s0BVURkwmnnnna1Hnnnnm
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24

DUBIIC SALE--M. THOMAS a CONS,
j AucliOneers
REAl ING BRANCH RAILROAD OF
THE WILMINGTON AND READ
ING RAJ ROAD GO.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-24

IN and for the Eastern district of Pennsyl-
Vania. In guilty, No. 66. April session,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
improvement in Swine,

The Country Gentleman thus notes the
improvement which has taken place in the
appearance and fattening qualities of the
present breeds of pigs, as compared with
those of the former generation: Compare
the prize pigs of to-day with the portraits
of the old English or ancient Irish pigs,
and remember that our prize animals have
been bred by artificial selection (I use the
term artificial as opposed to Darwin's ma
turaD from the wild ancestral type. Note
the difference! The nose has been much
shortened; the breadth of the skull has
been increased; the legs shortened; hams
and shoulders made heavier, and, most i'm
portant of all, the modern prize pig is OF
very much thicker build This latter point
! consider the most important, and would
lay it down as rule that the hog that will
fat the easier is the thicker i'll build. To be
sure it Is possible to breed little short,
broad hog (for no animal is so plastic in
the hands of man as the hog), that might
not be as valuable as a longer hog, though
such pigs will fatten very easily. If care
be taken to preserve long body, it is i'm
possible to breed a broad hog"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
High Taxes and Scarcity of Money.
The Causes and How 1t Can Be RENE.
died.

The people Of this county are paying a
heavy tax and money is very scarce. In
fact it is almost an impossibility to get il
at all. Our merchants are complaining:
our mechanics and laboring men are out of
employment and are willing to work for
whatever they can get; our farmers are
using every effort to secure money to paw
their taxes; men who few years ago were
worth thousands Of dollars and whose pa
per was good any place are compelled to
make assignments. Others who saved IN
their hard earnings and were enabled to
buy home and probably pay one. half
or two thirds of the amount down. are now
out OF employment and have tax of from
two to three per cent. to pay on IL which
In many cases would pay the rent for the
property. We see men on our streets every
day who are willing to work for whatever
they can get. The hard times are keenlv
ieit IN their homes, and all are looking for
better times. Many a poor woman works
from daylight till dark for fifty cents, and
IL takes all her hard earnings to buy a lit
Tie coarse food and clothing enough to
keep her from freezing. If she has a LITTLE
nome 1t may be known by looking over the
delinquent tax list. No matter where you
go you hear the matter being discussed and
bitter oaths heaped upon the government
o'nciaiS. DO these men and the general
pubic look to see where their money ia
going to? Do they see what causes their
paying from two to three per cent. tax an.
nually? They do not. This tax is beaned
upon them here at home In the county.
ana In the townships. It is not done for
any public improvement, but TO fill the
pockets OF favored class. Look At tho
enormous expense Perry county is put to
every year for building bridges and cuI.
verts, and you will see one of the capses 81
high taxes. Look at the enormous prices
paid to the party organs" and Las, bu, bv
no means least, look at the state of affairs
In Reading township. This can and must
Do remedied, and the people have it in
tneir 'power to do il il they will act To.
'ne taxpayers of each township hold a
meeting and appoint committee and have
'nem examine the receipts and expendi-
lures OF their township and make a report
after this is done a committee sborid bo
appointed to examine the bridges and zee
what they should have cost; examine the
AUDITORS books and see the fabulous pri.
ces paid to the party organs" which are
doing more than any other class to hear
the tax upon the people, and claim the
right because they are sailing under the
name OF of"Democratic organ" and "Repub
iican organ" These are facts, and thi.
state of affairs will continue 70 owls, nm
hl you can make up your mind to vote fo,
your own interests.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
The Little Sock.
TFrOm the Wastern Rura1 I

1t is only little sock. 1t is empty and
silent. Mother sits with it in her hand and
weeps-weeps over little empty sock. To
her it is garden in which the flowers have
withered-a casket from which the Jewel has
been lost-a setting with the diamond gone
1t is not silent to her; it speaks the tender
eat pathos; it thrills her with its eloquence;
it harms her with tale of blighted innoc
ence and sleeping beauty. She never tires
of listening to its voiceless voice. While
it tells of baby's loveliness, of its smiles as
mother peered into its blue eyes, of the
glow of promise that seemed to light up its
brow as she sang and rocked it to sleep, of
the little casket and the slumber of death,
of the tiny gravesamong the snow drifts on
the hill side which will soon blush with
the roses mother earth will cause TO bloom,
she listens with devoted attention that no
orator could command and no melody
would secure. Her raven locks may yet be
hidden by the SHOWS of age-the years may
brush the rosy blush and beauty from her
cheeks-with tottering limbs and faded
sight she may sit down by the roadside. ms
the last moment of three score years and
ten leaves its wrinkle upon her brow, to
wait for the summons to call her hence
but she will take the little empty sock, and
kissing it with the tender love fifty years
before, listen again 10 its eloquent story
and with a joyful smile upon her thin and
shrunken lips, exclaim: II will soon be
home with baby" That is mother love
-deathless as the soul, changeless as the
eternilies.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
The Old Man.

Bow low the head, bow; do reverence to
the old man. Once like you, the vielsi-
tudes of life have silvered the hair and
changed the round merry face to the worn
visage before you. Once that heart beat
with aspirations equal TO any that you
have felt-aspirations crushed by disap-
pointments as you are perhaps destined to
be. Once that form stalked proudly through
the gay scenes OF pleasure, the beau ideal
ef grace; now the hand of time that with
ers the flowers of yesterday has touched
that figure and destroyed the noble carriage.
Once at your age he possessed thoughts
that pass through your brain-now wishing
TO accomplish deeds worthy of nook in
fame and imaging life dream that sooner
he woke the better. But be has lived the
dream very near at hand yet his eye ever
kindles at bold deeds of daring, and the
hand takes frmer grasp of the staff Bow
low the head, boy, as you would IN old age
reverence.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
And that means War.
Farming as an Occupation.

The Western Farm Journal thus sings
the praise fthe independence ofa farmers
life: "What an enviable position is his, in
this time of financial depression; his gran
cries full, comfortable barns with. sheds,
with stock in fine condition, good home,
with cellar full of the good things that go
to satisfy the inner man, and better than all,
does not owe dollar in the world. Prices
of grain and stock may go down, it matters
little to him he has no need to sell, he can
quietly wait until the tide of prices again
reaches high-water mark. Stocks NAV
tumble, banks break; it is nothing to him;
he is independent of them ALL" 1t is un-
fortunate for this kind of theorizing that it
does make difference whether grain goes
down in price or not; many farmers have
either interest or rent, and when payday
approaches and their only resort is grain,
they must sell, no matter what the price, SO
that SO far at least as they are concerned.
the calling is not SO Independent after all.
We, however, can fully indorse the follow
ing from the same writer: "There are
farmers all over the State that are feeling
effect of the hard times severely, but little
they know what hard times mean to those
who live in the cities and the towns, and
have no homes, and do not know one day
where the food or the fuel is to come from
for the next day. Right in our rich and
fruitful State, thousands of people are suf
fering what no words can portray, while
every class of people feel the pressure in a
greater or less degree" The farmer has at
least one advantage over most other classes
of business-he is at least certain of iv-
ing for himself and family, for this comes
out before a balance sheet is struck-before
either rent or interest are paid, and before
it is known upon which side the luck falls