davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01
Cooking Fish.

The following hints on this subject are
taken from an article by the culinary cor.
respondent OF the London Agricultural
Gazette:
Fish should be washed as little as pos
sible, and white fish, sfter being cleaned,
and wiped with damp cloth, should
have the stomach stuffed with salt for an
hour or two before cooking. Fish should
be put on In cold water 80 that the inner
part may be sufficiently done, and also 1t
is less liable to break. This rule holds
good, except for very small fish, or for
salmon boiled in slices, when boiling
water should be used. The time will de-
pend on the kind and size of the fish, but
it may be easily known when it is really
by drawing up the 1sh-plate and trying
If it will separate from the bone. Here,
as in other things, practice is better than
all the directions that can be given, as so
much depends on the strength of the fire
and the size OF the fish. A little salt and
vinegar should always be put into the
water, and some prefer their fish boiled
in what is called court boutllon, and this
Is now 1t Is done; Lay the fish in the
nsn, ne I. WIN enough cold wafer 70
cover 1t, add glass OF wine or vinegar,
S.Ss RSPPS~3
salt and . laurel leaf, bunch Of parsley,
fagot OF sweet herbs, or some of the
same powdered and tied up in q muslin
bag. These seasonings impart fine fla
vor 70 most boiled hsh. excepting salmon,
and Tor fresh water fish II Is considered
very useful Tor getting rid IT the muddy
TASTE tney OFTEN have.
Frying nsn may be fairly well done by
just putting sufhcient fat in the pan to
prevent 1t sticking, and cooking it till of
nne brown color; but the artistic mode
OF Trying nsn Is what is called the wet
process, which may be simply described
Is Dolnng II IN iat. There are different
opinions as 70 what kind OF fat answers
pest, put all agree that butter should
never De used, as the expense is great, and
the color never 20 good. Lard is consid-
eied by many to be the best frying me-
dium; put Careme, the great French cook,
gives tne preference to beef fat-not,
however; inc dripping from the roast, but
lara made by melting beef suet instead Of
!ne Iat OF tne Pig What we recommend
70 .amaiies g pest and most economical
the ltoinfn -h31a .es.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01


know. II. he cid pgovsEb, eveEy Jack
has his Gill: and loud my G0l. And
I don't believe there Il man n New;
YORK that :hns ~ be1tor vita thnn !
hnvo.S
Tia pride With Which he nd thlel and
tie love tn lieh1ed qp his eyegi IeOuh
easily. l,nllave fim4 e must bo~a tafe
MOmnn that cold take such 9 nm for her
husband. one that she must dress and un-
dsefs % IL nd,as she would sliek q ld:
Z resolved q Q1ee TIT II 1mt8n4 vepld
know tha5aifSs 20
Ard don't yOp imagine that ! am
miserable, o. "hd sadcds Ell seemf 50
10 you becxuse you Judge me from your
point ofsvieW. But a see meny . rich
mar, md 3 Strong.man, and i would mot
exchnage with them Ihve my aovsnt-
ages, too Society claims great deal Of
you; but il never claims anything of me.
lam indupdndent,s &4x&
Oh wise phi1osopherl Is there any
philosophy like that ORA calm content
NAnd3 enjoy life; because, don't you
see, sir, 4 have nothing to debut 70 study
how to enjoy it,
DO you go to churchr' I asked.
Well, ST., I am . member OF the Bap-
tASs NAuAoAi O.t S.A.SS - - - ".e'y
from tile old church and gone among
strangers I don't go to church, for i
might create sensation, don't you see -
Well, yes! did see. imagined
this creature shutting up the broad aisle
of fashionable church, or even OF an
questionable chapel, and thought ne
showed consideration for the worshipers
and the preacher.
"There is only one thing l want" ne
added. ~ would like to get into . IL
brary."
"A library!r said l. J" What could you
do in q librarys''
"Oh, as member l mean, SIR" said
he. ~ would like to be able to get books
out to read"
took down his address, and, with all
the inimitable dignity of gentleman, he
invited me TO call. Then, with an apology
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01

+ Hv M. Henry Tilley, ~ Moss Coeay,
- learn he Particular q - Asr.
scbf which occurred about lot 49,
seo ~ what b known - me ne,
tse mouth Of Sand Creek, eDous siAtyee sS
miles west Of Mes PostomCe. n Mn,S.
m. Tichenof killed four -ni0gx An S....
and was himself wounded. lao e ~ T.
and = man named Dickinson Nel ~ =
thaf section Of the country P0lss ..e
wolves, and Aad built semPof..yz W. ~
out IN which 70 Store their skins 49,
visions. A few days previous 70 sne ngnss
Dickinson had taken their team anu Evne
into the settlement after Prov slonss sS Tn.
ing the doctor TO run the camp ~
doctor was asleep In MS ou4.ou ~ ~
morning Of the third DAY aIsoI O ,OAans,
sonss departure, when he Wa ew u.H
by slight noise ct the door. ~ ls
Ire intruder was skunk o. wpn' no
took M his gun and opened tne uool, "
be confronted by . man, ana tnst nl.n
wns Sioux brave, but at thai un.e y IN, ~
40 dark that be could dieunguish isslc
more than the outlines. ne oemanueS,
his business, when the brave tutnea sI ~
ned and, q the doctor stepped sous1uc
to get q shot at him, he was greetea WIN
= yolley which drove him baek ilo ne
duR-out Barricading hts door g Dest No
could, he awaited daylight IN tne mean
time. The Indians, numbering about IoItys
- near Is h6coq{d tell, had meyec ~ ' snOl
kup thS cre6ks but nth day1ienh .ooe
OF them, whom Ticknor thinks w.
| he Chief from hi dress, cara g ne dhg.
out Carrying aWhlte ~, ana $3.50 n
EnQlish. demanded his surrendsft Ilc1e-
49, <<,1N Him sf1anra Nnn fhfe0 men m inc
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01

S 5 -. -; q 3. :, !. .. -.
--When = householdef kee - II ~
4 Z vnoien box, within feW ~ z i ~
dveliinr. Il Ii fair to prgu9e -. 49, ~
nrnnerfv Il fully insured, ana ~ ~ u.
ntsfers money 70 houses; Of g. s ~ - ~
Is fh0uehtleB blundeFcr, wno W. ~ - :"
iesrn caution until IL b beaten MD Nv, n
misfortpns. ,s~ s'',
III /. bs.ter and cheaper 70 double ene
, ~. of the farm Jou have than g
~ ~ fsrm adjoining and increase ye@
s ~ nnleas sock farming y the cniot
oSfeeS orr scre Of meadow N goa cou-
S;t;on viii nroducc hay enough % Keep
49, a;v month";: but Il takee three Acfee -
I. stnye III month";.
g. ,.....,d.d 70 h used. and
-Hooms " lnso @N.sSs.r III fhat can
are not me Mols ..ssS.s;rs Inv several;
De sent Mlcn P .S -<,crn II fhe house.
one fcf e:cn ~ ~ 49, ~. - NJ soaD suds,
before uslps' uIp s' Sr.,sh md M. and the
ana set men M IN, ~ fonnd much tough
broom P0lIon IN \ Mace should be
er ana moio ~ - ~ 49,, rshcs,ld Be kept
PROVO g ny 49,, -. = ~ vomsn's weapon
sn rsss.. sl III . md d;rt s,.as-.
'se.,.s' 49,, ,,,o,,r .erdx soakinR
rrof. Arnoi4 ,.n.sa - cIeanse
putter P,cn.so - a. -, =, r,eanse Dork.
snem; ~! is 81 Arrold thinks that
Daffeis siso. 1..i;.. as,,sis that made in
Y e1 ~. wv Wsstarv fer.makers take
the East. u.A Ss.ssss. somrerafrre
care . q; ma. as. nd AZ not LET the{r cream
~. . s.,.,. 0' M Wssaerr hnfter. mskeYs also
ses souI - ~ ga. = go. ,rhich improves
iseo E .san - - hit h.,.tsr
me 0U8xIty u Uut&EAs =. sf| +
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01

IT'S 10ndon Punek adds some sugges.
tiohs q u on 10 Df. Riehardson's r1les
TOT heall6y liy(l1. We copy those which
have 70 d vi architectural
6kdffc1eoo. IT ese encumbranccss should
be abolished. There Is nothing more
fakiguing than going up and lin some
cases, .. O., after Joyous dinner) nothing
more. dangerous han couinR down stairs
In llsu Of the staarc6sda Tapes should be
rugged up. VIII d Ntlp praolice, every
member II the hou5e sk6u1d s. abe %
swing himself Of herself from landing to
landing. The exercise will be found in.
finitely more beneficial to the muscles than
stair climbing, and, from "A -astistic point
Of view, will Qrove exceedingly pleaSant
WaE Papsvs These collectors of dirt
should mot be liberated. what is wanted
is some cheap useful material that will
wash and supply, in an unpretending
fashion, heat in winter and light in sum.
mer. II this material, by its peculiar
properties, abnlishes fire-places and chan.
deliers, 80 much the better. 1t should
also (when needed supply pegs for hats
and dresses. y might, too, change color
to suit the furniture. At present such a
a's,i ia ,. W. NY oA.ss, pu1 " uiscovery
s STN.;i ieaa 70 W vaiusD.e pelent.
unui TINS meterlAi u invented, the walls
u IIcn people may DC nneg Win I'm,
fwalls Of lawyers might, appropriately, b.
faced with brass.
| 1ne q sLencn.-l y spartment snoule
oe On '4e op = me nouse. OUTSIDE tnt
tai as lew poslucs VII 90 away
win 'ne nuisance causeu oy tne doors o.
co1 M .s..s, :,
ams -4 E.sss'y-H rs obvious tnat UNI
rom ~, snoulu ~ On 'ne top Oh the mouse
anS S si!'S Uu.s.ue .Is TOOL. Noise ascends
a aIu ~: ~ III snou.u Always nave 'ne nign
co. ~ y" g., ule Pu1Wst' slf
ams L.Ua'y.-lne ss9uy, II is scarcel!
nc. uSeoIIsoay ~, snouu We On me toP .
~: AUG nouoS ; aIu o9'siuS lne rooi: neaalnI
~ P.lc aL y neai.y exercise. READ
| NY ~ anysuiuS cl1e II tnc REVERSE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01
FOR SALE
FARMS AT A SACRIFICE.

ATTENTION Of Stock Raisers Eurserymen, md
Csplta,ists b solicited 70 the following:
40 acres, well improved, scream through 1t, miles
ION Omaha; $4,000; worth US per acre.
o. of TIE best stock Farms In Kansas $40 acres,
IN Riley County, " miles from station; stone build
inu: on Big Blue River; $4,000. worth $500
10 scrsS, inese Corn Farm in Missouri. in Bates
~ scres, highly improved, Ellis County. Kansas;
o10gO0; Improvements cost 5000. ,,o
two DWELLING, II acres orchard. etc, G0M
Jefferson County, Missouri u 500.
1910 acres Improved Farm In lows, one mile from
the Mississippi River and Station. Large vineyard,
ynusble milf power lead mine and navigable stream
throughit. oiSO. VIII divide 1t into three farms
desired.
S's' -" z. p. HOTCHKIss / co.
sale and Exchange Bureau for Farms and Western
Lands, l42 La Sale street, Chicago.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01
Great Public
Accommodation!
~ sIInsoH, II chIsage,
Bdyer Of Goods for the COUNTRY

~ XashaA many yearsof experience the Purchasing
Z Aaent Of tho AAGEE1CAEe 1x-
R1RD00 Con6RAMx,h q the %
lection Of FARM. sHoP and HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES;
all sorts Of Dress Materah and Zine Toilet Articles
for Ladies' and children: Cents Furnishing Goods;
Watches and Jewelry; Engagement and Wedding
Rinss ana cards; Pianos. Band Instruments and Mu.
sic sabbath-school Books and Cards Of Merit; Fine
Stationery; Law Books. Notarial Seals and Stamps
School Furniture India Rubber Manufactures;
Ready.M Clothing. Uniforms and Base Ball Club
cutnts; Seeds. Machinery, Yankee Notions, Electro
Magnetic Batteries Drpggists' sundries, etc.
.esntlo. o. D., ct no cost for purchasing. Corra-
spsaasnta' questions prices cheerfuy answered.
9RDCE.AL.rIE0. r.
CARPETS-Just now can purchase Fins Carpets
very low. brussels at xl.10)
g1IREARMS, Erc.-The best manuhctures of Guns
- md Pistols, Powder, Caps and CARTRIDGES. Re-
&-A volvers ct from IS to el5 y -
EEINES, TwINE GILLING-NETS and CORDAGE
all sorts. at bottom prices.
BLUE GLASS, Set in Gilt Frames at from 500 to
$500 each, to be suspended inside OF window.
Blue glass in sash and flalnes, unset, packed for
shipment to tho country, by Express.
Address
A. L. STIAS0N. Purchasing Agent,
Am. Ecarnress R,sSydfssm. 6yhlomaa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01

I HAv1 sold Hafchs Universal Cough Syrup for
about three years. keep all cough remedies that are
considered standard In this section None sell 50 well
q the Universal" Ny customers speak uniformly
who have been cured of the most severe chronic
coughs It Is said also to be unfalng in all cases Of
CrOup. Siam 8. +. MASON. w Dster. n. L.:
Sold by Van Setback Stevenson & Reid, Chicago. III.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01
General
FRO

'TRnJ q
ng Of the Eld
:lB on TIE m
's~Edent,F Fer
W , cled
- OF the
ouved the 10
THR public
jhows the Toy
-, sl,o97.@
m in Treas
b the Tres
Febru
n the Uk
Warrington,
Rad An opin
nruan b Sec
Dtate Of III |
- All
n-.vthal
.sskss.g~e ~ b
--STsotbers
49, not
-. nit
~,rn grs,n
--st,er1 ~ h
s',.h mani
lota or pard
carved. asp
ciaions were
suefAinjnq b
sota Railroa
PRxs1pHH
~ the I'd cd
at in Exec
n,sp.r
rc,,,.,ana.
T..h,ncto
s.rtcrrsnt'
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ger ann
0-rr.rrmer
S -s,,t.v a.
..-X ..ss,,~
--..-.v;o,,
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s.,lef. hui
"a fGrant'
,,.eid to
c,s,m,nt
-. not
-.,.rnme,
M~.t,on to
anioininp
Of peace,
gard for Il
aending
spirit Of
Packard q |
Who atteu
ON bail Of
Tur nd
uou,,.aof
tbc nipht
= ,h.9 co
If the d
protests
flon of
action of
that the
vaded; t |
judicial
buttons b |
ON the
Treasury
redempt|
am O00
paid on
To Av
was swo |
Instant,
The oath
The ! |
leased !
Hollse 4
lions.
the Del
TEE
ty-ffth|
& and un
NJ Penn
ate Del
TIE
offered
rates
four O
for tw
TEE
pointe
Count
Bench
Judge
A
settle |
speed
ru
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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01
81 VEGETIN
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
Renovates and 1nvigorates the
as Whole System.
rs Medicinal Prepsrtlss ore AItsFa.
live, Tonic, Solvent and DluFstle.

i MVEGETINE is made exclusively from the iufce
OF carefully -selscted barks roots and herbs, an
! % stro ngly copcentrated that It viii effectual
Ia, scrofulous humor, Tumorss Can
Ssf. Vehncerous aauH.oer. krE:lpe!as
I.cus1 .s RnnssAc Dlseases
n, d;sss 3. that as'ss ~ GS i,s ~
~. "s 49, .o', .up" ~ oovu. SSAa
~. ~ mascLy ana Cnronic ssneu'
ra.ssn.s.;s,s - LOU ~ Sno uspana
srsc,, :, ~ 49, can oniy W enec'uahy cures
snzvnxn tne Piooo.
Fof and Hron91vo D1Deaeee OF thu
Aknns Pnseules- flmpboss DlOtches,
DOfl0, letter. Sea I'D . n cad and Hing.
worm. VEGETINE has never lniled tn e0ecf
permanent cure - 4 q =. >-~f
~. S.s~~ - ~ n.~n~ rss. 49,
xeA9S ~ sno mac1. AlGmey ION
a1mses AkrOPsXi Eemele weakness
Ae1c9rfh4a. arlnng from Internal liberation
and uterine diseases and General Debility,
VKQEtINE acts directly upon the causes 81
theee o0muIsfnfs II inyiporsfes ana stren othen.
the w60Ie eystem acts mon fhe aecretive e cana
siIsvs inSsg v. sr ss y gaas
10y LIVE IN nn n, cures uicefation and regu
AaI ~ see eoweis. n-.... ....,]
s:: 5; 4:
trolling power over the nervous system;
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-01
" A the lads they look at me
Coming through the rye"

cts just like her." said the Captain;
and yet do you know, Thurstan, be.
lieve there is something good in that girl
despite all this frivolity. / wish you
could have seen her just now when they
were discussing marriages for money, and
Lsaid the best and truest girl was the one
who married for love- There was flash
in her eye; / don't think she knows her,
ouUr hoarf vot sSrfs
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
"A TREATISE ON MAN-BoILED DOWN

Man Is one of man's pecularities and en-
centricities. His vain endeavor to be what
nature never designed him to be, circrm-
stances controlling events to the contrary.
is q mystery. Ever aspiring and ever de-
feated, rising anon like a meteor, again sink
ing beneath the sod to be food for worms.
and q theme for the moralizcr. "A God in,
power, but in embryo, and a babe in the en-
deavor. A tyrant and a sycophant, riding
on tcmpestuous waves of popularity, again.
sinking into contempt by poisoned shifts.
Man, thou art q poor man, if not rich in
Gods goodness and above the tempter's
power to destroy. Why destroy life to save
1t! Rich thou mayest be if in possession
OF positive will power over the changes and
chances of defeat poised proudly and
grandly above the turmoil of common pleas
IRE seekers; calm in the midst of storm
strong though pain rack the timbers OF the
earthly tenement; placid though friends
and fortune forsake; alike secure in poverty
and above all casualties which may arise
as the sun of life rises and sets. Man had
no voice in his appearance upon the stage. Of
time and should leave his exit to the same
creative law. For man must yield to the
grinding of Father Time, slow it may seem
to be, but nevertheless sure. 1t is singular
to note the actiono of time upon mans corpor-
al SYSTEM. Innocent and angelic in child
hood, hayward in boyhood, ignorant in
teens, God-like in manhood. The character
Of old age is determined'by the use of youth
and manhood. All changesindicate a stoop-
ing towards dust, the mother who bore and
sustained him. But after death, what, with
that which is claimed to be imortal?-Rural
Press.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
N M GENIUS.

1t is a common notion that u mar Of genius
cannot take care of himself or mangae his
own affairs. 1t isea foolish notion, for genius
does not, as the small poX is said to eXpel
other diseases. drive out common sense. 1t
is an erroneous notion, and its error is shown
by thefact that many modern men of genius
manage their own affairs with as much pru-
dence as a carpenter, merchant, or banker.
Bancroft and Motley among historians,
Longfellow, Bryant and Tennyson among
poets, are living examples to prove that the
possession of genius does not make a man an
idiot in the management of his own finances.
These poets and historians, and the listmight
be increased by the addition of scores Of
names Of prudent men of genius, unite the
hardest common sense to gifts of magma
ton and expression.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
An HONE CIR LIE
mgE BEAUTIFUL PAST.
M MRS. NJ. j. sAl'd.

b,fnr me those days asain-asalh'
tr,o beautitul, beautiful past,
wv heart is weary beneath its pain
,,i.t once more for the beautiful strain,
IN for the friends that long hath lain
In the silent tomb,
Where the myrtlee bloom,
hi the singing birds their songs reSu'ac
,v,oyo the willows shade is cast.
1 7oo, falls the dust of carc-of care.
l., ~ whitening, whitening blight;
Ia time is lying on blossoms rare,
Il buds than lily and rose more fair
4 chokea by sorrowing plant grown there.
These have doomed for years,
Meath the dew of tears,
Ii few are the sounds ofjoy one hears,
urben the heart has lost its light.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22

Sir Bulwer Lytton, the novelist, once re-
marked that he sometimes found it expedi-
ent to curb the impulses of his generosity
by a rush into parsimony. mot that /
love money unwisely," he added; "but I
most certainly respect it, as Lord Bacon re-
spected knowledge, and for the same reason
becauseit is power,-powcr to be independ-
ent, power to please yourself, and power to.
be of service to other people,"
Robert Burns has expressed the same idea
so full OF sound c-ommon'sense, in his poem,
addressed "To a Young Friend"
ITO catch Dame Fortunes golden smile
Assiduous wait upon her,
And gather gear by every vile
That's justifedby honor.
Not for to hide it in a hedge,
Not for a train attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
Ofbeing independent
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
COL AYES.

And no sorrow rends thy heart,
When no tear-drop dims thine eye,
And no wasting grefcomes nigh,
Trust in God!
Drink no kind of intoxicating liquors..
Always speak and act as in the pres
ence of God.
Ever live, misfortune excepted, within
yOurincome.
i never knew a man in my life who
could not bear anotller's misfortunes per-
fectly like a Christian.-Pope.
1t was a saying Of Bede stlat he who
unwillingly to church, shall one day
go unwillingly to hell.'
1t were ten thousand times better that.
we had never been born into the world than
that we should 60 out of it unrenewed.
No good that the humblest of us has
wroughtey ever dies. There is one long I'M
erring memory in the universe, out of which /
nothing ever fades.
All men need truth as they need water; )
if wise men are as high grounds where the
springs rise, ordinary men are the lower
grounds which their waters noufish.-.
The best books foraman are not always
those which the wise recommend, but often !
er those which meet the peculiar wants, the ;
natural thirst of his, mind, and therefore
awake interest and revive thought,-Chan-,
n3ng.
DO not repira at your lot i'll life. IF ii is \
humble you may congratulate yourself Oh
escaping the cares, trials and perplexilies
which attach to wealth and station, which
wear out body and mind more rapidly, tlnaut.a
labor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
TWO LIVES.

M TWO LIVES.
biohcst, the most human, the most divine
H. one into which You can put the most Of
and humanity, because that is the life which is
III sreanable of receiving it"
III fine rural district in the central part
ler Jersey lived two boys, George Wal
and William Severn. Their fathers
10th farmers. They were of about the
II ACE. In winter the boys went to
III together in the little schoolhouse,
MI for the sake of economizing space,
M lust outside Of the road. Their OPP
|nfhities for self culture, so far as condi-
ma duties were concerned. were about
III Farm life always draws heavily on
ys school life, yet, by diligenceand per-
Mice, many farmers boys, as is well
MI. have become fine scholars.
liRen George and William first went to
81 they sat IN the same bench, studied
sSane lessons, and gave promise of much.
s1nle future. There was little difference
led ability to acquire knowledge, and
inward appearances, but little differ
III their dispositions. But it soon be-
manifest that they were different.
lRe grew in diligence while William be-
/ careless and indolent. They were
Separated in their studies, and they
Fhrther and farther apart as time + rolled
8Pheir tastes and habits grew apart as
~ as their minds, until. long before
5secanle men, they seemed to have but
ZAn common. George was becoming a
|selolar. He employed his leisure in
llg and study. In consequence, he was
lyand thoughtful, and free from those
Eahd ~roughnesses which the boy OF the
deems so manly and so digpified.
Oh the other hand. had made but
progress in his studies. He could
IA manage to read. His leisure time
spentl IN Longing in the store or tav-
'hele nearest village, smoking vile to-
fastening to vile conversations, and
S8pes lndulging with his companions
sing vller liquor. And yet he was
a9ls1t to be an exceptionally bad boy.
Vt sohle good qualities but he was fast
51RRs s tIelns People rather liked him
In excused his follies. They called
Flst" bnt thought that he would re-
he grew older. All. friends, the
88aPlcil he was treading is not a path to
A&tion.
~ mere digress in order to notice the
VI 'he TWO boys, and the home in
'a"' surrounded each. We believe
MA pie1afe of . mans life is complete
|#F sketches his early surroundings
influences that were brought to
niils his character. Charles Wal
80 father, was an intelligent,
u al'oea farmer. He was thorough
- prompt in his dealings, and care
- all things done in a systematic
~. MS iarm was kept in gooalrepair.
was always done in time. and
IN o saa Within doors everything
s',o cheerful. Mrs. Walters was a
%aseheeper and a good mother. as q
rha h as always is, if q mother at
i nouse was not merely a place of
a., - nome-a place of pleasant
Oant "'lu refining influences. The
iii tha u good taste We're as careful
v FL ,'e demands of the body. Books.
II. ~'Ai'ies, such as the inte!li-
,bla pale,minded desire, graced the
An tha ana exerted a powerful infir-
3lR nson ""ole family, and particularly
"''s BOY. Here twas the de-
, 1877-10-20
PrOclama.

MET bskjendtgj0res& herved, at
iDJ Detailhandler Domingo Monels
30 under D. ID. efter hans egen
Besj@ring er taget under Skiftc-
demanding som fallit.
ALE og Enhver, som have Noget
at fordre paa bcmeldte 30, indkal-
des herved med 8 Maaneders Varscl
til for undertegnede Skifteret at an
melde og bevisliggjore dOres Krav.
st. Thoma Skifteret, den l5de
October 1877.
n. PETERSEN.
COMSt.