davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
SHERIFF. SALE.


Abraham WeIty Ys jacob WeIIy eI az
BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court ofcOmmOn pleas of Stark county Ohio, and to
me directed win offer for sale at public Oucry on
the premises, in Pike township. on
Saturday, the 26tb day of JanaTy, 1878,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, tO.wit The northwest quarter of section
number twenty C2O), township nine (9 and range
eight (S), containing one hundred and sXty-One l6l)
acres except one heretofore sold out oil the same
and described as follows, commencing for the same
thence east along the quarter line 10 rods thence
north 10 rOds thence west 10 rods thence north 10
rods, TO the place of beginning.
Appraised at $4,000.
Sale to commence al 10 o'clock, a. m. Terms: One
third cash, the balance in two equal annual pay
ments with interest from day of sale secured by
mortgage on the premises.
dec27.ew JP. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
SHERIFF SALE.

Alliance Rolling Mill Co.'S Association VS. Thomas r.
Davis.
BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the court
of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and to me
directed will offer for sale at public outcry at the
door Of the courthouse in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 26h day of January, 1878,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, tO-wit: Town lot number one hundred and
forty.lOur 44) in Teeter's Lamborn & Co.'S addition
to Alliance.
Appraised at 1900.
Sale to commence at one o'clock, p. M Terms
cash.
dec27-ew .af ]. p. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
A WORD OF WARNING.

In conclusion Mr.. Voorhees, quoted from
articles be had noticed in certain Eastern
newspapers in regard to the rights of
bondholders, the duty of the lsboring
classes aud the policy that should be pur-
sued by capitalists to counteract the IF.
fects Of anticipated legislation on the sill.
yer question, and said: "Sir, have no
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 all persons knowing
Themselves Indebted to the estate Of T. NJ Phllppi
to call on the undersigned and settle their nocounS
Immediately and they will thereby save costa. Also
all petsOns having claims against the estate will
please present them for adjustment
janlI-dw A. WERNEr, Adm'G
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
Legal Notice.

VIM. McKlmm VS.,
Hiram Martin and his wife Court Of Com. Pleas,
Lydia Martin ct al. Stark county, o.
Hiram Martin and his wife, Lydia Martin in the State
of Indiana, will take notice that William McI[imm
of Stark Co.. Ohio, did the Doth day of December
1871 file his petition in said court against Hiram Mar
tin and his wife, Ladia Martin, and Joseph NJ. Dos
trOphe, stating that said Hiram on the I'd day of
April, 1874, made his promsory note in writing of
that date and thereby promised TO pay Peter Beuchat
order April 1876 with interest from April l. a.
the sum of S275. That to the payment on said
note said Hiram on said I'd day of Adrll 1874, exc
cuted mortgage deed the following tract or lot of
land, tOwlt: Commencing at the corner Of lot
in the original town of Louisville Stark county, o.;
thence west along the south line of same 10 feet TO
post thence N, parallel with east boundary line OF
said lot to post the northern boundary of the
same; thence with said northern boundary line east
16 feet to N i corner of said lot; thence with IL
boundary line to r. corner of said lot That said
BeuChat before the maturity of said note for valua
bile consideration sold and assigned the same to said
VIM. MCKmm, and that said note was given and
delivered for unpaid purchase money on said lot.
That said DOstrOphe has an an Interest In said mort
gage The plaintiff asks for an order to sell said lot
free of dover and homestead and that the avails of
sale be applied to the payment of costs and plaintiffs
claim, with accruing interest less $35 90. payment
made April 13, 1876 That said Hiram Martin and
his wife are notified that they required to appear
and answer said petition on before the third Satur
day after February 10, 1875 SCHAEFER 4 SON.
Jan. @ lS78-lw Attys for Plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
SHERIFF SALE,


UVOTB0 W. I1'WTVI7V0 VV ~ W IT" ~ 7'---7
BY virtue of an order 10 sell Issued from the court
OF common pleas OF Stark County, Ohio, ana 70 me
directed / will offer for sale at public outcry at the
door of the courthouse In the city of Canton, on
Saturday the oh day of February, 1878,
the following described real estate situate in said
county towlt Sixty feet front on Cleveland Avenue
by two hundred feet deep running at right angles
with said avenue and lying Immediately north OF h
tract of lands heretofore sold 10 Mrs. Field
Appraised at Sl25.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m, Terms cash
janiOew j. y. RAUCII. Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
LEGAL.
SHERIFF SALE.
James Boyle Va John Boyle.

BY virtue of an order TO sell Issued from thecourt
Of common pleRs Of stark county, Ohio and 70 me
directed will offer for sale at public 0ucry at the
door Gf the courthouse, In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, The oh day Of February, 1873,
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wt: Lot number fourteen QD In Webbs
addition 10 Alliance.
Appraised at Sl4OO.
Sale TO commence at o'clock p. m. Terms, cash
lnni0ew j. Z. RAUCH, Sherin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
LEGAL.
SHERIFF SALE.
The Harrison National Bank, of Cadlz, VS. G. Russell
g. Co. et al,

u Co. et al
BY virtue Of Sd vendi eXpOnas issued from the
court Of common pleas, of Guernsey county, Ohio,
and to me directed will offer for sale at public out
cry ut lhe machine shop of G. Russell d Company, in
the city Of Canton, on
Monday, the 2Sth day of January, 1878.
the following described personal property O-wlt
One universal planPr, one saw one chapng machine,
one universal woodworking machine, one bearing
machine, drill No. l02, small drill No, 0, punching
machine, planning machine, one lathe not numbered
one small drill six iron athes not numbered one
small planer Bush make two milling machines
two screw cutters, two small drill presses one punch
one large safe In office, and all the lumber on the
yard occupied by sald Russell d Co, consisting Of oak
ash, poplar and hickory plank and scantling poplar
and pine boards.
sale TO commence at 10 o'clock o. ms and continue
from day to day until all Of said property is disposed
Of Terms cash.
No property 10 be removed until paid for.
janl7ow j. P, RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
Saturday, the 9th day of February, 1878.

the following described real estate situate IN said
county tO-wit: Beginning at q point on the north
line OF street known as Broadway in the town of
Alliance 50 feet distant from the intersection Of the
eastern boundary Of an appropriation for the Cleve
land and Pittsburgh Railroad; thence with said line
Of said street in an easterly direction along said street
so feet; thence nOrtherly course on line parallel
with the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad ll5 and
20 feet; thence II westerly course parallel with said
Broadway street so feet thence in southerly direc
ton parallel with the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail-
road AS and 2-lO feet to the place Of beginning.
Appraised at $780,
Sale to commence at / o'clock p. m Terms, cash.
janlOew J.P RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
SHERIFF SALE.


n, X. UaIbTehIh VS J. d. BFO5Iu5 q BIU' tI III
By virtue of q 9TH alias vendl exponas Issued from
the court OF common pleas of Stark county, Ohio,
and 10 me directed viii offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Ofhe Courthouse In the city of Can
ton, on
Saturday, he 9th day of February. 1873,
the following described real estate situate In said
county to.wt: Lot number slxty-six 66l In Jen-
nings a Brooks addition % Alliance. f.fa
Appraised at ts00
janiOeW ]. p. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
SHERIFF SALE.
William Johnston VS. John G. Cook ct al

william johnston VS. John q, COOK ell al.
BY virtue of an 8th alias order to sell issued from
the court of common pleas, OF Stark county, Ohio,
and to me directed, will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door of the courthouse in the city Of Can
tOn on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
SECRETARY SHERMAN SHOWN UP IN HIS
TRUE CJLORs.

Mr.. Voorhees, allnded to Secretary
Sherman's letter of 49, favoring the pay.
ment of bondsinthe same kind of money
as bought them, and his subsequent &C
tion in procuring the passage of an act
for the payment Of bonds in coin, which
he said, was open reputation Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
DRUGGRI.
MISCELLANEOUS.

STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
WIN McGREGoR, Publisher, and Plain and
w Fancy Job Printer, DEMOCRAT Block Cam
ton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24

.s CANTON LODGE No. "a K. OH
MEETS every Monday evening at O'clock P.
Nl NJ. Hallin Hane' Block. By order Of
J. II. LIND, B. II, s, BARNES, D.
MANNHEIM LODGE, NO. 4SO. 1. O.o.F.
MEETS every Thursday evening at Odd Eel.
ltl lows Hall, southeast corner Public Square.
HENRY KLEIN, N. @.
EARNEsT KAUFMAN sec'y. lyl.n7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
oHARLEs O. UpHAM,


JOSEPH PRRAsR P.R'C CAsH'
FREAsR g. CASE,
A TTORNEYs-A AT. LAW Canton, Ohio once
n over Brothers hardware store west side Pub
lic Square, heretofore occupied byF. Il. Case
mar2277
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24

JAS, K. GRAHAM. MART B. GoTsHALL.
GRAHAM & G0TSHALL,
A TTORNEYS. .AT-LAW-For Wayne, Indiana.
a mar8'77-ly'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-24
HOTELS.
The Jackson 3ote,

bOAhDIINU IND NEoIAUNhNI'
ID OCULAR, or day boarders can find irst.cIass
IL accommodations at the new boarding house
and restaurant, on Liberty street, opposite the
juneiF77-gy LOUIS F. JORDoN, Prop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17
AuuSRAND MARKET.

A strong mined woman married d
man not noted for activity of body or
energy Of character, and before the
honeymoon was over, upon awaken
ing one morning, be found his spouse,
in tears.
"My love- said he, 'swhat is the
matter?'' e5s..
ssOh, l have had such dreadful
dream"
"Why, what was itf'
81 thought I was going out Fourth
Avenue, shopping, when | saw sign
Husbands for sale So many womer
we're rushing in that ! followed, ans
J, Just then they sold splendid speci
men for 81, ,a00." @
i seBut did they all bring as much q
. that?"
s. 80, no! They sold at $1,000, $50
9 and so on down.
: aWell did you see any that locke
8 like met &
Fl s'Yes, indeed. But they wel
4 tied up in bnnphes like asparagu
and sold for ten cents hunch."
|. Tableau.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17
GOLDEN RULES.

The rerson who first sent these
rDIcs to be printed says truly that if
any bov or girl thinks sit would be
hard work to keep so many OF them
in mind all the time, just think also
what happy place it would make Of
home if you only could"
/. Shut every door after you, and
without slamming it.
,. Never shout, jump or run in the
house.
3. Never call to persons up STAIRS
or in the next room; if you wish to
speak to them go quietly where they
are.
A. Always speak kindly and polite
lv to servants, if you would have them
do the same to you.
}. When told to do, or not to do,
a thing, by either parent, never ask
why you should Or should not do
it.
G. Tell of your own faults and
misdoings, not those OF your brothers
and sisters.
7. Carefully clean the mud or sno"
of YOU boots before entering the
house.
8. BE prompt at every meal hour
Q. Never sit down at the table, O
in the parlor, with dirty hands o
tumbled hair.
10. Never interrupt any converse
ton, but wait patiently your turn t
speak.
IL. Never reserve your good man
ners for company, but be equal
: polite at home and abroad.
II. Let your first, last and oe'
] friend, be your mother. 5
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17
A SCOTCHMAN'S PRAYER.

so, God, ye ken this is The first
favor l ever axed ov We an if ye'll
let me ashore this time it'll be the
last, Aw wad na trouble We now, but
things lookin' very bad. The main
sail is split 20 rags and the jib sheet
was carried away by the last sqpall.
/ never troubled ye afore, ye ken
that, an so help me Jenny Johnson
if ever l trouble ye again if ye let me
ashore this time. Aw dinna want to
90 to the deil-though the dcil's ma
bad fellow-fair play say /, man
T. man! Dlnna think I'm gaun't
run We doom, dell, my lad, for L win
nit do it, SO now God, ye see how
Use situated, and il yen gle me a
| lull for half an-oor We ken let her blaw
/ like h. after; Amen, an so be t. /"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17

and ride horses sometime his thirst
for display breaks out in. dandyism,
and sometimes in poetry; he wants
sadly to be in love, and takes it for
granted all the ladies are dying for
him.
The young man of twenty-five wants
a wife.
AT thirty he longs to be single
again.
From thirty to forty he wants to
be rich, and thinks more of milking
money than ofspending it.
At fifty he wants excellent dinners
and capital wine, fhd nap in the
afternoon.
The respectable old gentleman OF
sixty wants to retire from business
with snug independence of three OF
| four hundred thousand, to marry his
daughters, set up his sons, and live
in the country; and then for the res
of his life he wants to be young
| ocraiD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17
WANTS OF THE AGES

1t is a mans destiny still to be
longing for something, and the graft.
fcation OF one set of wishes but pre-
pares the unsatisfed soul for the
conception of another. F
The child of year wants little put
food and sleep, and no sooner is he
supplied with sufficient allowance
Of either of those excellent things,
than he begins whimpering, or yell
ing it may be, for the other.
At three the young urchin becomes
enamored Of sugar-plums, apple pie'
and confectionery.
Il At six his Imagination runs upol
, kites, marbles and play-time.
, At ten the boy wants to leave schoo
, and go bird d-ncsting and black-berr
hunting. Z.
1 AT fifteen he wants a beard, watc
: and pair Of Wellington boots.
AT twenty he wishes to cut q fign'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17
CAST OF THOUGHT.
sKATINS.

How you gla ce and CLINT and glow
Through the snow,
How you shoot and skim and sail
At the gale!
Flashing hither, gliding thither,
Ger the level, through the hollows;
Hardly needing whence or whittier,
Swiftly, shrilly as swallow;
Flittin., fast on fairy feet.
Like sunbeam o 'ar ocesn;
You're strophe suave and sweet
Of the poetry Of motion,
And, you gosy Spirit OF Frost
You forget
fnat see ynu-to my cost
My Coquette!
What she will. let Lucy say
From the sleigh
They're contented-Hs and She
| Look at mel
Look ut me afar, enEaptn ed
With the fancy of your pleasure!
Hear my heart, the heart you've captured
Moving with you to the measure
OF those dear aud dainty feet
That. along the ice a-ringing,
Echoes all SO clear ana sweet
Through my happy thought are fling
ing,
That about me sinks and swells
TN the wet!l
A romance of marriage bells,
My Cosuette!
White and wildering are the flakes
Winter shakes
Frem his handkerchief above.
o my love!
In your service he's SO Zealous,
He's SO careful oi your bHsses,
| should swear. if 1 were jealous,
. That he ment them ali for kisses.
An, yyur perfect litIle fset
All to cruel IN their neatne's,
, On they twinkle with you, sweet,
In All ecstscy OF 'heetaess,
Leaving with me desire,
A regret.
And a memory-ail of fire,
My Coqaette!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17
NEW YEARS CALLS.
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

Don't tell me about your fashion
able. fine folks!" said uncle Zabdiel
Hooper. I've lived here all my
life without silver forks and colored
walters, and l calculate I'm about as
we'll off as your cousin Sn lax
"But, uncle Zabdiel, l should 50
like to spend New Years Day with
Octavia," pleaded Rosa, as she lean
ed over his shoulder and gazed with
dewy hazel eyes into the fire.
Nonsense - said uncle Zabdiel,
giving the tack-long such a thump
with the poker as sent the sparks
careerlng madly up the chimney
back.
"Why, father, do let the child CO.
if she's mind to-" said aunt Patty.
"Here she is, eighteen years old, and
never been out OF Bakers Ledge. !
don't blame her for wanting to-
should, if / was in her place"
'Oh, you dear, darling aunt Pat
ty," cried little Rosa, illustrating her
words with kiss and hug. ''Uncle
ZabdiL please say yes! It's only Tor a
fortnight"
And uncle Zabdiel, besiegcd witha
battery of kisses, could only capltu-
late.
So Rosa ran gleefully up stairs,
with aunt Patty trudging after, to
look over The items of her little ward
robe.
.Mind you don't wear the checked
silk and cherry ribbons every day,
Rosa," said the old lady.
"Oh, mol" cried Rosa. GAS if !
would! l will keep the checked sllk
for New Years day"
"Do they have company to tear,
said aunt Patty.
"Octavia says they dress up an'
receive calls from gentlemen on New
Years Day." explained Rosa. "Oh
aunt Patty, how good it is of you t'
lend me that lovely lace set"-look
inc down at an ancient and muci
darned mechlin collar and cufs-'ant
the garnets that belonged to grand
mammal"
"My little gal must be as fine a
ANYBODY" said aunt Patty, with con
scious pride; land I don't mind lend
ing you my gold beads for afternoo
dress-up, if you'll promise to be vcr
careful of them"
So Rosa Hooper went away throug
the driving snow Of gray Decembe
dav. with uncle Zabdiel and Patt
watching her over the hedge CT ros'
oeranium leaves that filled up tt
kitchen-windows.
81 m most sorry we let her go,
said Zabdiel, turning away with su
e nic;ous moistupe in his eyes, when t
gray pony and the red cutter we
out of sight. ''Im afraid someth'l
viii happen to her,
ssOh, nonsense!" said CHEEKY AT
Patty. "What should happenr
"Something's always a-happenln'
n said uncle Zabdicl. "There was
z shock of an earthquake last ye'
and then the Chicago fire,
u. know"
"Oh, Tn risk it!' said aunt Pat
- "And you know we can't Keep
os, Rosebud shut up in glass case
~ ways -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17

"Eh?'' said he; whats that,
M-BIiss Hooper? DIDO you think
I've taken t-too-much?"
"Yes," said Rosa, valiantly; "a
,lo!''
l'Rosa.'' cried out both the Misses
Smilax, in an agony of yexation.
''B-by Jove, then, III drink no
more!" said Mr. Fontaine. eth
thank you M-Miss Hooper; l wish
all l-ladies were as f-frank as you.
You're a to-total-abstinence man,
P-Poyntz. I'll be one, tool"
Rosa turned brightly around to her
companion.
ssOh," cried she, "I'm SO glad! -
And Mr.. Poyntz made the longest
call on this day at the Smilax man
tsion.
Rosa Hooper went home, the next
day, feeling that her visit to the city
was a grand failure. And ifshe cried
a few tears behiaa her veil, on the
way back, it was not, perhaps, so
strange.
"Uncle Zabdiel was right said
she to herself. ga country buttercup
is best in its own meadows. l am in
no way congenial to my fine city
cousins"
But the next summer, Octavia and
Faustina Smilax presented themselves
with two gigantic trunks, at the farm
house.
s'It's getting so sultry in New
York" said the eldest.
And all the world is out of town,
added the younger. "Oh, blythe
way, Harry Poyntz has gone to b'
: married."
a elias he:" said Rosa.
"And such mystery as there i
e about it" said Octavia. ''Ali ou
Esociety-belles have set their caps a
k him. Fausty herself tried it on
time"
o Nonsense - cried Faustina, an
h grily. II didn't"
r but nobody can guess who tn
G bride is to be-" added Octavia
Lucky grill only wish it was me
But who's that you've got on th
iback porch, smoking such a deliciou
k Havana cigar? Mr.. PoYntz'-eo
IF oring intense red, with surprise an
rs surely that isn't you:"
Sc Mr.. Poyntz rose, flung his cig'
:. into the gooseberry bushes, and az
10 yanced. with smile and bow
II have the best of reasons for b
% lieving that it is,'' said he.
III And what can possibly bring yt
down here?'' cried Miss Smilax.
. Il hava come to be married, t
morrow, to-saosai" And then,
answer to Faustina's aghast look,
- asked. smiling: Didn't you 81
that fell in love with her on tn
New Years Day, at your home, wh'
she read such a pretty little lesson
moor Severn Fontaine?" ....
So Rosa Hooper never hi
bo cause to regret that visit to the CIT
,v ,fter all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17

y.sIs she absolutely going TO spend
New Years Day here s'said Faustlna
SmiIax, with groan. "Oh, Octy,
how could you ask her?'
81 didn't suppose she would accept
the invitation" said Octayia, with
corresponding shrug Of the shoulders
Sand after spending six weeks Their
last summer, how could help beins
ordinarily civil"
4 "a rerfect little rustic!" sal
Faustina; s.with complexion like
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17

"LrJNE GUIr. AL nAT NOW"
Mr.. Stephens has many stories to
tell of negroes, and one is ola famous
cotton and chicken depredator, who,
since the war, met the ex-Nice-Presl-
dent in the road. '.Well, Thomas" -.
was the kindly salutation, Il was
sorry to hear that you had been in
trouble about Mrs. Tripp' chickens" "
"Yes, Mars Alec, but | done quit
all dat now,' said the negro, very
penitently.
"How many dld you take before
you stopped:" asked Mr.. Stephens.
Il tuck al she lad," was the.per
fectly innocent reply.-N. Y World.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17

Persistent efforts are still made for
the release of Tweed. The Board of
Aldermen believe that greater benefit
can be gained for the city by his. re-
lease than by his longer imprison-
msnt. The Aldermen, however, fail
to explain how this may be. As
Tweed has been great offender, it
seems only just that his punishment
should accord with his crimes. II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-01-17
HOW TO BE HANDSOME.

Most people would like to be hand
some. Nobody denies the great pow
er which any person may have who
has a handsome face and attracts you
by good looks, even before a word
has been spoken. And we see all
sorts of devices in men and women to
improve their looks.
Row, all cannot have good fea-
tures-they are as God made them
but almost any one can look we'll,
especially with good health. 1t is
hard to give rules in very short
space, but in Brief these will do:
Keep clean-wash freely. All the
skin wants is leave to act freely, and
| it takes care of itself. Its thousands
| of air-holes must not be closed.
Eat regularly, and sleep enough
not too much. The stomache can no
more work all the time, night and
lday, than q horse. 1t must have
regular work and rest.
Good teeth are helpto good looks.
Brush them with a soft brush, espe-
cially at night. Go to bed with
cleansed teeth. OF course, to have
/ white teeth it is needful to let tobac-
co alone. All women know that.
f Washes for the teeth should be very
f simple. Acid may whiten the teeth,
but it takes off the enamel and Injuries
them.
Sleep in cool room, in pure AIR.
No one can have a cleanly skin who
breathes bad sir. But more than
+ all. in order to look well, wake up
mind and soul.
e When the mind is awake, the dull,
: sleepy look passes away from the
,yes. lido not know that the brain
s expands. but it seems so. Think and
a read, not trashy works, but books
and papers that have something in
5, them. Talk with people who know
IS something; hear lectures and learn
by them.
Of Men say they cannot afford books,
Ig and sometimes do not even pay tor :
newspaper. In that case it does
1. them little good. they feel SO meal
ut while reading them. But men cal
7. afford what they really choose. L
is all the money spent in seli-lndul
on gence, in hurtful indulgence, wa
s. spent in books OF papers for self-im
he proyement, we should see change
a. Men would grow handsome, and wo
IN men, too. The soul would shine on
through the eyes. We we're not mean
ue to be mere animals. Let us hav'
of books and read them, and sermon
Oh and heed them.