davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OrrIcE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, !
THIRD DISTRICT, TONPKiNsvILLE. N u Dec II, 1877.
buoy has been placed the barge IA the
East River below all ferry and o Columbia docks
A q RtINu. Commodore S n.
.f.t.4t...-f Lighthouse Inspector Third District.
AFRicA-souTH coAsr-CArE coLosY-iSrESpEp LIGHT
The of Gaps colony given notice that Il
is Intended probably In March APRIL 1875 exhibit
light from lighthouse in construction Seal Point
Ia miles westward OF Cape Sc Francis
he light (Which will be named Cape st Francis light)
will be revolving white light Of tho second order flashing
at intervals OF 20 seconds elevated iS fact high
water and should be visible In clear weather tine
bearnG of 81 dog northwAd of which line OF airing
is obscured ny Cape 81 Francis through all points
ward, from distance OF about l1 miles
The hight tower 81 feet high, cylindrical in shape and
abou $50 within the extreme OF Ssn Point Posi-.
ton. LAT "a IL 80 :. Ion ~ so h.
Also that further notice viii bs given OF the precise date
whom tho light will be exhibited.
Bearings. magnetic Variation. 80 Is westerly In 1877.
BY order of the Bureau Of Navigation.
UNITED STATES HYDRoGAPHIc OFFICE, WASHINGTON, G,
Nov a. 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP Dec ll-Arrived bark Sarah Cham bers tBr,.
Rutherford Baltimore.
Sailed 9TH bark Alexander (Sw) Jansen, United States;
10th. ship Robens, Hagen. Tybee tno, sailed 6th.
BRIsroL, Dec lI-Arrived. Cove, Hodgman. New
York
BREMEN. Dec 11-Arrived, bark Hohcnsoliern Ger.
Schumacher. New York.
Sailed 10Th, ship Senirsmis Schulenberg Baltimore
T, (Br). Raymond. Sandy Hook.
CAPE Town, Nov 7-Arved. bark Nyanza (Br>, Baxter,
Boston.
DOVER Dec lI-saied bark Naomi tNor). Christisnsen
from London). Pensacola. having repaired
HAMBURG. Dec 1o-sailed ships Lima (Ger), Ahrcns.
New York; Harwich tB) Baltimore; bark Jupiter Gsr)
Schildt. Savannah
HxLvox1. Doc 1o-Ssiled. bark Gungner (Nor3. New
York.
HAvRx Dec s-Arrived steamer Ayrshire (Br). Hervat
New York; bark Mamie Boil. Fits. New Orleans.
Sailed 9th, basks Abissoia QtsD, Pescetto, Baiti-
more :1Oth Lalla (Br). Vance, hampton Roads
Isle Or wienr Dec II. IL M-Fassed, steamer Anglia
tBr, ovsussone from New York for London.
LIvERrooL. Doc 1o-Arrived stesmer Bulgarian (r,
Trant Boston, ship McCailum, Masters San Francisco:
llth steamer wyrlif (I3ry, Fuller New Orleans.
Sailed 18th. ships Lake Superior tBr. Stewart New
York; Martha Cobb, Greenbank 1ybee mot sailed THU
barks Ennerdao OBJ New Orleans: Mzpah tBr) Potter
Baltimore
LONDON Dec ll-saiied ship rherese. Shaw tfroru
Havrs), Tybee, having repaired.
LISBON. Dec 2-sai'ed. bark Giaeomo GtaD, scsrpat
Now York.
MovrLLx Dec Arrived steamer Dsvonis (Br), Munro
New York for Glasgow land proceedcd).i
MrssSA Dec Il-Arr,vod, brig hottie, Mscksy, Par
ermo.
PLYMOUTH Dec 1-Arrved bark Adoph Englcr Pickett
Batavia.
Sailed 18th, Friiso tNor, Tellefsen, United States
QUEENSTOWN Doc ll-Arrived barks Federico 10 svsvo
tnU Bancheii. Baltimore; Bergliot (Nor. Mosberg.
Philsdolphia; Niord tNor), Gueksen. New York; MILO
cusno dtaD. Ma.sons Baltimore; Unione dtal, Ascar
Nav York; Bernardo Qta. Schaano do aso the LORNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
ESCAPE OF A COUNTERFEITER.
WAsuISGrGs. Dec. III. 1877

WAsnIyGrGE, Dec III, 1877
A telegram to the Chief of the secret Service divi
sion from United States Marshal Thrall. at Cincinnati,
announces that Rinkin alag John Oglc, who was yes
tcrday sentenced to i've years. Imprisonment In tho
Penircntary Tor CONTRIBUTING, had escaped. Rankin
had already served years term Joliet for tho
same offence and ut Its expiration had been tried and
convicted for the second offence, Tor which no stood
indicted at the time oil his FIRST CONVICTION. He is
brother OF the celebrated countcrfeiicr Niles Ogle,
now 10 the Allegheny Pcnitentiary al Pittsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
SPOKEN.

Steamer Ohio from Philadelphia for Liverpool Dec 10.
lat 40 OF. Ion 90 ~.
Sept 50, lat 1 SO N. lon IS IL W.
snip JAirus Lincoln. Lombard. from Cardiff for Co
quimbo 81 days out date lat 81 05 :, lon Al 70 W
BARK hxndv Hook. Nichols. from Leghorn for Boston,
Doc IL BarnegAt bearing W rs miles.
Bark saga (Norj. Falck. from GLEASON Dock for New
York, Nov IL, lat Al So lon IL ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
SAILED.

Steamers Ncvada (Br for Lverpool sdonia (Br Bris-
toll ~ Ehcvia (Br) Cardiff Alexandria (Br), Glasgow
Gen Barnes savannah; Isaac Bell Riehmond old DO.
Myshral ODD do or Falmouth; Buteshi-c tBr) Bor-
den,ix; Albert Russell, sydney, NSW; Dnvide utaD
Dubn brig Emily (sr, Belize; schr W Lowering,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

Ior
BouiIlon.
Oysters fried ana iricasseed
Chicken croquettes. quail on toast
Saumou, sauce remoulade.
Filet de boeui pique Mace ioinc.
Pate de t;iber Ia TalryrAud.
Boncd Turkey aux trufes.
Buffalo Tongue rEcarate.
Westphaa Ham. Devied Crabs
Ribs OF Beef FAng.aise.
Turkey. Cnpon Grouse Partridge
Sandwiches varies.
Mayonnaise Of Lobster Saiadc dc Volatile
DESSERT
Charlotte Ruse. Wine Jelly. Assorted Cakes.
Bonbons Pieces Montces Notices.
Vanilla, strawberry and Neapotan Ice Cream
Lemon Water Ice.
Fruits. Couee. !.
Roedercr Dry Siery. Goulet Delmonico
Muinm's Extra Dry. Monopoie Dry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
WHALEMEN.

Sailed from New Bedford Dec o. scbr Vim Wilson, Bars.
tow, Atlantic ocean.
Sailed Panama Dec l. bark Oak clifford, cruise
Galapagos Islands the on Shore Ground, be
gone 6 or = months
spoken-Dec . lat 80 lon 10 80, .shr Admiral Blake
from Marion, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
WESTERN UNION TINE BALL.

Nrw YORK. Dec. 1f-Noou.
The time ball ofthc Western Union telegraph Company
10y standard the United States Naval Observatory
at Washington day dropped ITO second slow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
-
YACHTS. sTEANIBS

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &c.
T ARoE ASSORTMENT or WOOD AND METALLIC
Abosts cheap. J6S South ST.. near Gouverneur slip.
STEPHEN ROBERrS
nLD CANAL BOATS WANTEU-rU SINK FOR
MILLING: state where they be and lowest cash
IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Sails. IDeStination

ATEs OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTHS DECEMBER AID IANrARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

II was not until the gray dawn begun break that
the last carriage rolled from Irving place AS the
market men drove down town In the dim hght oil tho
Dawn they rubbed their sleepy eyes and stared IN sur
prise 10 see gentle folks out early The line OF car
riagcs extended all along Irving place down Fifteenth
street Third avenue and up Third avenue 10 Twen-
nth Al raN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
WEATHER REPORT.

HoLYuEAp Dec IL, PM-Wind SW. stronx; barometer
%. 7os
PLYMOUTH, Dec II. PM-wind sw. strong; barometer
80 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
BOUND SOUTH.

Steamer Albat-oss, Davis. Fall River Tor New York.
steamer Amos U Barstow. Kenny. Providence for New
York,
Ship Jabez Howe (new. 100 tons) Avery Newburypor
for New York in ballast Geo Ii Howe 4 Go lin OF
tug Knicke rbockcr).
Schr Kcnduskenx. rrssk, Bangor for New York.
Schr Atlantic, Coombs, Somerse Tor New York.
schr Calvin r Harris. Mathews, Now Bedford for New
York. -
schr New Zealand, Young, Providence tor New York.
Schr George Kilborn Arch Providence for New York.
Schr PescedsIc Caswe Narragansett Pier New York
Schr Hester, Davis. dorchester for Now YORK.
scnr Emma Ritchs new, 4O tons) Davis Northport Ii
for New York
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
Rome a Va st Cemetery.

The ground on which the Eternal
City stands is such as a geolOgist would
find it hard to describe. 1t is a mass of
ashes, of vegetable and animal detritus,
corrupted by contact with the filth of
sewers, constructed at different periods
without any regular plan or any regard
to the public health. Immediately after
the fall of the'empire the law fOrbidding
burlals within the walls was. neglected,
and the city became a vast cemetery,
where the living dwelt in perpetual con
tact with the dead. First, the buriaIs
invaded the ancient ruins and in a
long experience of archaeological re-
search L have never yet found a sin gle
ancient building which did not conceal
corpses-otten only few dozen, bul
sometimes millions. The fact that each
parish church had its cemetery at its
side explains the greater part of these
dismal discoveries, but sometimes one is
obliged to betake ones self to other hy-
pothesis more or less problematical.
The subsoil of the Piazza ColOna, the
gayest and most lively spot in the city,
is strewn with corpses. 1t was the cem-
etery of the Church (nOw destroyed) of
st. Andrea, first discovered in 1926, in
digging in the piazza for water CON
duit. The same remark applies to the
Piazza del Pantheon, the former burial
Martys In 1871, when l was superin-
tending the excavation in the Forum
and the Basilca Julia, | saw carried
away at least 10, 600 cubic feet of hu-
man bones, which had been buried at the
side of st. Maria Della Grazie. A pas
sage in Flamino Vacca on the same sub
ject is very Characteristic I'm the
tbe1mg of Constantine" says he, "oppo-
site the Church of st. Silvestro, in a
garden belonging to Bernardo Accea-
guolOi, we found two enormous subter-
ranean vaults, one hundred palms long
and thirty wide, filled with several
thousand cOrpses. The entrance to these
dreadful vaults had been carefully
stopped up, and the bodies were packed
so close one on top of the other, that
there remained hardly cubic foot of
space free" do not doubt that buri-
al place so singular owed its existence
to one of those terrible epidemics that
ravaged the city between the twelfth
and thirteenth centuries. 1t is, there
fore, no wonder that during the great
heat of summer the excavations have to
be suspended from regard to the public
health and that when, under exception
al circumstances, something! has to be
done, it is often affected at the cost of
the life or health of the workmeu.-
London AntheneWD.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
Yes-sirl !" murmured Revere.


''That will do, now Keep still Give
him stimulants !-ThEt rascally ball must
be found"
A sigh agitated tho poor youths frame.
lie had felt the probe just now, and remem.
bered the pangs of another probing in Virs
ginia. Amelia heard that sigh, and she
sighed in unconscious response. Revere's
eyes turned toward the chair where she sat,
behind her mother; and he smiled, Door
fellow, knowing she was near him. Obi
this young love! it makes heroes and
martyrs in daily life.
81 think said the surgeon in a low
voice to Macy, ''the ladies had better retire.
The operation is painful one, and I may
have to send for chloroform. He is sol.
der, however, / see :"
"Yes! brave one, doctorr' answered
Macy. Then he whispered to Susie, and
the mother and daughter departed, taking
the servants, Captain Hooper saw them
all safely to the house, and then returned to
the stable; but, as Saul felt anxious about
their house, undefended, the old man went
back to it. Revere was then supported by
his host, while DIR. Plato went on with his
work. lie was more fortunate than he
hoped; for, without excessive infliction OF
pain, the bullet was extracted in a few
minutes; and the patient, relieved by its
withdrawal, sat up on his pillow, and was
~ SNdGllCu dDOub Tie cL6SSk-WQefe ne ndQ
been stabbed by long, narrow blade, that
was forced out of his side near the ribs;
attesting the fierce force which had i'm
PEELED the blow.
"a practised hand!' said DR.. Plato.
And that shot, out of his skirt pocket,
showed the true bandit
II think | held his arm so tight, he
couldn't draw the pistol I" said Revere.
g It was a hug we had, tell you !''
DIR. Plato smiled, and sighed when he
smiled. He had been an army surgeon in
early years, and had been called into our
soldiers hopitals often during this sad war:
so hewas familiar with the light words very
often heard upon the lips of private soldiers,
even when their life-blood was ebbing away
under the surgeons knife. ''Poor fef-
low 20 thought the good physician. ''He
may have another hug of death that he
won't escape from, one Of these days"
But he made no such discouraging observa-
tion aloud. On the the contrary, he said
to Macy: "Now, let the boy sleep, If he
~@@AA'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
Utilizing a Stuffed Cat.

The other day when a Detroit boy of
fourteen bought a stuffed cat at auction
the crowd derided him and had a great
deal of fun at his expense. They didn't
know that the boy had great deal of
genius and a mountain of bright ideas,
and he didn't tell them. Yesterday
morning the lad opened out in a vacant
lot on Cass avenue, having the help of
several other geniuses. A elothes-line
was stretched from a peg driven at the
side walk to a fence fifty or sixty feet
away, and not over a foot from the
ground. BY means of straps around the
body and two iron rings, with a stout
tish-line to pull on, the cat could be
drawn along the rope like flash and
hauled through a hole in the fence
When things were in working order the
stuffed feline was placed at the stake,
the boys got behind the fence, and the
number of dogs which tried to give that
cat cold shaking up was almost beyond
count. They strained every nerve to
catch her as she was drawn along the
rope, and as they followed her through
the fence, believing they had dead
sure thing, two boys on either side of
the hole let fall four stout clubs with
military precision. Each dog seemed
to realize the whole joke in minute,
and the way he started for home nearly
killed the jOkers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
.Early to Bed and Early to Rise. ''
BY ELIZA COOK.

az Early to bed and early to rise,"
Aye note it down in your brain,
For il helpeth to make the foolish wise,
And uproots the weeds of pain.
Ye who are walking on thorns of care
Who sigh for softer bower,
Try what can be done in the morning sun,
And make use Of the early hour
Full many a day forever is lost
By delaying its work till tomorrow,
The minutes of sloth have often cost
Long years of bootless sorrow.
And ye who would win the lasting wealth
OF content and peaceful power;
Ye who would couple Labor and Health,
Must begin at the early hour.
We make bold promises to Time,
Yet alas too often break them,
We mock at the wings of the king of kings,
And think We can oyertake them.
But why loiter away the prime of the day,
Knowing that clouds may lower,
Is 1t not safer to make lfe's hay
In the beam of the early hourE?
Nature herself e'er shows her best,
OF gems to the gaze of the lark,
When the spangles Of light on earth's green breast
Put out the stars Of the dark
If we love the purest pearl Of the dew
And the richest breath of the flower,
If our spirits would greet the fresh and the sweet
Go forth in the early hour.
Oh pleasure and rest are more easily found
When We start through Mornings gate,
To sum up our figures or plough up our ground,
And weave out the threads of Fate.
The eye looketh bright and the heart keepeth ligh
And man holdeth the conqueror's power,
When ready and brave chains Time hi slave,
By the help of the early hour.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
The Reasoning of a Capitalist.

Yesterday, when two colored citizens
met on the walk near the City Hall, one
of them angrily exclaimed:
''Misser Jones, if you doan pay dem
seven dollars, de law will be put to you
powerful hard "
''Now, don't be so onreasoning," re
piled Jones in a cajoling voice.
'tYes, know cud get check on de
bank, but Is got to get bank check,
borrow pen n ink, put on my specks,
write all ober de check, go down dar 10
and probably while | was in de bank
some one ud be looking for me on de
street to hire me at four dollars a day
Desc am de chief reasons why l doan
waatsto pay de money fur de next two
weeks. ''-Ex.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
CHAPTER XIV.
SURGICAL AID.

To throw away the end of your smoked
cigar, and walk out in the night air, pre-
Hminary to encountering desperate house
breaker, are experiences in domestic life so
much akin to war, that it was quite natural
TO have a soldier sharing them. Saul
Macy, bandaging the wounds, received BY
Revere bullet hole in his thigh, and a
knife cut in his listening to his la
bored breathing; and counting the minutes
while Captain Hooper went for surgeon,
felt that he himself would rather be s'by the
Potomac" on battle field for the Union,
than In presence of this boys mother and
sister, should he die under the roof-tree to
which love and manly devotion had brought
him to leopard his life. When the doctor
came, a skillful practitioner of the neigh
borhood, he found the blood flow checked,
under Susie's napkins, tightly bound by
her husband; after being washed with wine
and canphor; but was obliged to disar-
range all. to use his probes. The opera.
ton was severe; and it brought moan from
the sufferer; who opened his eyes.
4sDo you feel the ball anywhereT' in.
guired the doctor, seeing an intelligent ex
preston on Reyere's pallid features
''Yes-sirl' family responded Revere
'EThere - - think" His feeble hand
sought his gloin.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14

soldiers face; with light In them which
he remembered used to be enough for him
to see in Susie 5 brown orbs, when he was
"courting'' her. ''My poor little girl is
gone - was the fathers instant rea-, ton.
But Edward Revere, he surImised, had no
perception of the truth
And did Susie surmise it, as she followed
Amelia's glance ? Ah, Saul AIacyi your
wife's deep heart is not to be sounded with
the plummet of your mans intelligence.
But, if the way of man with maid -
puzzled Solomon, it is certain that the way
of women with women will perplex likewise
SO long as female natures feel current
more subtle and searching than any intelli-
gence conveyed through books, or symbo-
lized by the passwords Of mans Free
Masonry.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
"It'rI Nebbcr Come No Mo-. .

The following from the pen of Mr.
'. @. DeFOntaine, of Charleston, SOut
'arOlina, will touch a tender chord
very Southern heart:
Use been waitin' for de good old time
Datu nebber come no mo-;
When L used to work, am rock an sing
In de little cabin do.
My Sam was dar wild his fiddle
Po' Sam-he's gone-d0ne dead!
Dead for de want oh food au' clothes,
An de shelter ober head.
An little Nose well, he's dead, too;
How he used to dance and sing
While Jim, an Polly, an all de res,
Went roun' and roun' de ring.
Ole Missis-bless her dear old sole
Would lad till her sides glib way.
An Massa'd stop at my cabin Jest
To say SHOWS Old Nanny to-day F"
De boysI mean old Massa's boys
Dey dubbed Ole Nanny, too.
Who nussed 'em, ebry blessed one,
Clean down to little Mass Loo.
Po' Massa' Loo He went to fight
But he nebber come back mo-;
We heard dat he fell wild a ball in de breast
In front of de battle roar
He'd put his arms aroun' my neck
And say: NANNY love you 50 -
He didn't see no harm in dat,
Do his Nanny was black an POI.
Ole ATissis died wild broken heart
When de las OBJ de boys was killed,
An Massa bowed his head an cried
Dat his cup o5 sorrow was filed.
An yere I've sot awaitin- an watchin'
Fo de good time comm no mo-,
An l see Ole Missis acallin' Nanny
Across from de odder sho'.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
The Popular Sentiment in New
England.

The course of events at Washington
will have o marked influence on the
next State election here. and it has pro-
baby already weakeded if not broken
down General Buffers purpose to run
for Governor He is by no means sure
that the Republican party will carry
the State, and he does not wish to trust
to an uncertainty. Since November,
while thousands who then voted for
Hayes have gone over to Tilden, / have
not heard of one change the other way.
Probably, if Hayes comes in. a few will
go back to him for the sake of office, or
to be on the winning side, but the Re
Dublicans strength has been much di-
unfinished here by the disgrachful issue
of the presidential contest am told
that the same is true in New Hampshire.
The Republicans seem confident there Of
cIecting their Governor, but not of car
Tying their congressman.
The election will come week after
fhe Inauguration, Gf we get one this
vear,1 and the canvast is not getting hot
there. But there is little money to use,
for the Washington contributions do
not come freely, and the New Hamp-
shire candidates themselves have little
10 spend. 1t will therefore be a more
honest election than for some years
Some Of the disgrace attaching to Mass
achus9tts from the work of the COM
promise commission in bOlstering up
che louisiana frOud has been removed by
the manly votes Of Messrs. Pierce and
SeeIYe against the fraud. The vote by
States, in the House, if counted that
,-aY, would probably show that 90 or
oA ~Gluding Massachusetts, pronounced
for TildC - q II =, Ill 49,, 81 - -
Hayes. Thl e. -, f. e,.,o
will probably be "H9 III PO.lt'7 =. ...-I
80 ,Tbe vote of c~saehusetts stood
seven even to fonr against the fraud, only
HOar, Harris, Crapo, ana BANKS f"L'ns
with Wells. and the returning board
Were the vote to be taxed now by con-
gressionaI districts, fancy it would be
eight to three Oh the popular vote
Boston Correspondenoe Springfield HieIpt6!t-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-03-14
Josh Billings Guide to Health

Never run into det, not if yu find any
thing else to run into.
Go 70 bed arIy, and git up arly and be
kareful what yu dream about.
Eat fish twice a week, if you kant get
fish, git herring.
Allwase be purlite, it kosts nothing,
and will convlnse more people than
loglk will.
Go to meetin of Sundays, if yu kant
do any better, go here the hardshels.
Never say, No, if yu kant help it and
grese yure hutes regular Saturday nights.
Eat rhi bred aud onions, and dOE't
fale to chew them well.
BE kind tn yure muther-in-law, and if
convonyent pay her beard at some good
hotel.
Bathe thorely once week in soft wa
ter and kastele cope, and avoid tite
boots
Exercise in the open are, but don't saw
wood till yure oblig tn,
Don't fret and worry, kare haz been
newn to Kill large sized taTnas kat
Laff every time yu feel tickled, and lGff
once in while emmy how.
Don't pholosofize tn mulch, philosophy
iZ one oy the luXuries of life.
Eat hash washing days, and be thank
pbul if yu hav tn shet your ize to do
it.
Don't jaw back-it only prove that yu
are az big phule az the other phello.
Never gossip, nor kriticize yure ma
bors. The chances are that they are full
az good az yu are.
Eat no billed lobster nor billed owl,
just before going to bed unless.you want
tn see how yure grate-grand mother
looks.
Be kind to everything. Better throw
| a bone to a strange dog than a paving
stun.
Don't sware, it may convince yu, but
is sure not tn convince others.
When yu gresc yure boots, use NUT
tor tallo, injun rubber, and rosin billed
together
Stay at hum O. mites, if you kant find
emmy thing else to do, play leep frog
with your young uns.
Keep yure he'd kool and your feet dry,
and brethe thru yure nose as mutch as
possible.
NOTE.
Bi tryeing to follow the abuv guide tu
helth and happiness. the Billings family