The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-08

NINA; prlyatlon trains ana strengthens
it, ;5il ane l;s' 5F8 faG 81
"What is often called indolence," says
Henry Crabb Robinson, s'is is in fact the
unconscious consciousness of incapac-
ity." eaa5 ssse aao 4si' 9s2 So
Children are unconscious philoso.
piers. They refuse to pull to pieces
their enjoyments to see what they are
madeof. sf's
o, this itch Of the ear that breaks out
at the tongue! Were not curiosity so
over.busy,,l detraction would soon be
starved to death. fs,i ~ - r..
Cohen, the Washington communist,
wants things divided up, but if he doesn't
look out he'll get all the rope, instead Of
share Free Press. r ~. s.f
We learn from the Detroit Free Press
that the young lady who is going to fall
out of cutter this winter will not wear
light blue stockings. = fgeo1as -tg
vesuvius has opened up new crater
aud gone into the spouting business
again. Itmakes more noise than Kear.
ney, and is far more intelligent-Salt
Ldke Tribune T1i1 od3 10 91HliG'
Every man is liable to commit an er.
ror, even to do grievous wrong in .
saoment of carelessness or excitement ;
but 1t is not every man who has the no.
bility to frankly acknowledge himself in
the wrong. ahfq ~ aifs 500 .t-f.i.9
"Bring out the best men m shouts .
political cotemporary, excitedly. No
objection in the world, but wait until we
can read couple of galleys Of proof,
then we are at your service -Ctn. Sat
urday Night. - - -. s, ~ T,
The woman who doesn't put up any
preserves this fall will miss the torture
that some women will experience about
Christmas time, when they open jar after
jar to find every one spoiled Philadel.
phia Chronicle. ..,5 ~.
None but a mother, tender and loving
of heart, who has just traded her hus-
bands $27 overcoat for a sixty-five cent
image OF samuel at prayer" can realize
the Congressman's loye for his country
-Burlington Ha,ckeye. -
The love OF glory, the fear Of shame,
the design OF making sfortune, the desire
of rendering life easy and agreeable, and
the humor of pulling down other people
are often the causes OF that valor so eel
ebrated among men,
The English diplomatic victory over
Russia lasted about fifteen days, or just
long enough for the victors to receive
an, ovation. The men who then yelled
now soberly inquire: SWAT in jinx was
I 'ollering for hanyway r 2.;,
We see by the dispatches that Georgt
Gordon, a colored stage-driver. "wa.
shot in the Black Hills, but will recover
His was q narrow escape. II he had beer
shot in the next reservation we suppos'
it would have, killed him in a minute.
Brethren ,solemnly observes the Hawk
eye, let US rise up and clasp hands, Will
we sing an anthem of praise We won
have to listen to any more jokes abou
the flies until next June. But Sam Car,
is going to lecture, and that is about q
bad. -ae.; 1,.. aaei..s. ~. gf
Words are little things, but they strike
hard. We WELD them so easily that W
are apt to forget their hidden power
Fifty spoken, they fall like the sunshine
the dew, and drizzIing rain; but whe
unfitly, like the frost, the hail and th
tempest. Iai
j "Don't you love her still ?" asked th
Judge of man who wanted divorce
I"Certainly, ! do," said he;ai"I love he
better still than any other way, bu th
trouble is she will never be still" Th
Judge, who is married man himself
takes the case under advisement."
"I'm a tough cuss from Bitter Cree
( lis the expression employed by the Plsil
! desperate to inform everybody that
e is "on the fight" Further east the co
1 responding member Of society says, "P
: a wolf, and this is my time to how'll
}, In Kentucky he says, "Pm yard wild
Q and all wool"
A Pennsylvania says he knows th
9 hundreds of chickens have been saw
9 from death by cholera by feeding bi
i of stale bread soaked in 'stea made fro
d rokeberry root" Begin the treatme
: as soon as the first symptoms appes
e forcing, if necessary, FIVE or six of Il
It pills, large as medium-slzed filbert
" down the throat three or four times
>. day, and Withholding all other food I
VI q cure is effected. :.
The English ivy growing over t
walls of building, instead of prom
., ting dampness, as many persons wou
1t suppose, is said to be remedy for
E. and it is mentioned as fact that in
T. room where damp had prevailed for
J. long time, the affected parts became d
e when ivy had grown up to cover the q
: lposite exterior side. The close, ov
d hanging, pendent leaves prevent rain
d other moisture from penetrating to
y wall. In this case beauty and utility
hand in hand.