davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
nauahter nad ralhtr ounrreli,nu.

An Interesting question IA 10 tho ownership
o. m ney io'-i'd in SAVINGS LhuA was raised ycstnr
day before Judge McAi.ul snnc Yeaf. ago Law
"e~r opened an account in the Bcokor street Iautu
Lon Tor savings IN the following iorm Laws Voter
In trust Tor Laura Weber" the latter being his d.sh
~ lie kept the bank hook huns lt The deposit grew
Gu h sT5 1 Nov trouble has arisen In the family AMI
fAtlcr ani daughter Hrr On e rms Of cnn,ity The dau
ter went 10 tie bank without the bank book which her
iator stl holds ard demanded the money depo.ited I'm
uu-lio her The bank having rriu-d Ia surrender n
81. -'d The hank tu have the tc To the nnlt., ,i,
.lfl JUN iN ttNrd g. have tho father sub ttut,i inr
lsef HHdrehlhn -"t tththor aud htcr mig neht
u. question out ur themselves The inther wa. wiiuf
tIe made de rndant, but cuuu-, Tor the daughter n
~ ia 10 o. uu t riuuud that be could Not b. held Go
own t'e motley liz hHd drlo-itd ~ trust Ion tlie
S7h. " T. huN tnu.d ht ilA liilu tot uim-'il
,'ls' Nj IhW drtltd utt tit daughter must ste her
M'i "NN rAlW'~d tNr N4uiun that flr h' tier uUr 60
w H'lN seemed foo le 900 lm hNNilir ut ,ii0 rs had
il"9 era 'h ln two tHN's 100 hai,lu- t. lu which "A
70 iNN NN7 Ntif h'' % '. a lt There J.. 70 statute
.W''hN) "tN+Wd Go ll"l'rt savings ln.k. iinin lt.n
'' ]" zoe ~ iN'i' I1ui.. Vn1rrfis itl whrh ife
u Hh"f make Nt r o. NIlrl nurrWard comm. tinf
,Nu'hlo w'nc u money dtlu-iirl B, actually tram,
Ui'H 10y Wr u'hhFt'r i"H rrutiNr itls of tnuf tine
l'i- Or 90 30. iNi. u tI,tltr, Iud. NJ All,n t0rI
A., NNh. "l't-, li There t'f, iu hnAr l4ri ollr rf
" 'linn a. iais'r tlft Yt nI tilily en- 'ri..l ,.
hNii VIII not do 60 huNc siNul,- hlits CONNIE, -, a.,
luthM lN ,uyh l.rs tHm.iss aiuui ngll out Al. u b.
Vrh quariris themselves N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
TAKING THE UHITH VEIL.


Three Dung Women Clothed -. Brides In
the JrSuline Convent.
Three pupils OF the lIroulinc Convent, At
Fjpt MorrisAnin. chCac 81. Ursuas bay for
taking the white veil This beautiful ceremony
WIS performed yesterday morning The cnn-
vent chapel WINS bright with flowers. which gave
out n perfume that noutrd into the Railways
and NJ the slairoasce. An arch OF roses adorned
the front OF tho sanctuary. and on the arch tho
words "Adoramus To" appeared in crimson
blossoms. Baskets OF flowers rested on each OF
tho side htars. and clusters of bOssoms wcru
iantenod hero and there on tho walls.
Tho ceremony lnhtod nearly two hours. Tho
Chapel was illlcd to lts utmost capacity,
pupils and tho religious OF tho convent OG-
cupylng ono sdo and many visitors the
other. Dressed in the habit OF brides
the noYi'cs were very pretty sight ns they en-
cru IA and with tbs rlt II lightrd taper. and
kunt NJ tho. nlinr. h 7s Katie loow kAmp Of
hhluW"lr, Ma. IA u ycnrs oid, tall, with dark
ryr7 am hMr' NJ ~ Mary H. LoughmHn Of Ford
NAM II lilHo nhoNe tho medium height, with
brown hair md handsome cyos. nrithcr lieht
inr uurh ,1hH lop' IL ~ }rnrs odd. Niles Fannie
Almond of lluntiuetun. England. rs ~ years old
Each made her rrepons's in clcur voice md
bore herself Wilh the grurc 81 bride through
prrmrly htppY when she rrAnterod tive chnprl
uirr putting OIL her hrdrs Tohr never To be-
duunrd uEuln. und Iuil .nf ON Tho l;urh she bad
Chu.ru 10 wear. crlrmOuita of III .sa.u,, Al q.
crpNWug tur pnetulHne and WnlfOning th M
io I'd" t,strrho"d were iut'reetnH ana impfca
the Sisters ms $ etrr Mary C.otillH. NJ -s lnuih-
man ~ olst. e Mary Agnes. and MLsa Almond ns
3 stcr MARY llrlrnN.
The crlclr!nt Of the mass waa tho Rev Pa
Tier Reid. s. j.. Of Yorkyilc; dcncon, ITO Rev
Father + zpntrick ~ 81 Johns Coii,en Ford
ham sub -doaoon. tie Low Fpti4or DoughOrty ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22

st. Jerome's Church. Mott Haven master. OF
ceremonies. the Rev. Father Lynch OF New
ther McKinnan, s. j.. OF FQrdhqm.. Fathers
Hughes Tonncr. Kiley. Ward. and others were
n ha ann funrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
NEW LINE TO uu>TnN.

NnEwlCl LlNl rlrE % Nm
steamers CRY ui NV WORK and CITY OF BOSTON
hta l. NJ daily. SuuitNs included
. FARE ONk NoLIAE every day In the week
Positively ucket good only on la, Oi sic and on WAas
counec ting with boat 40 AlNu'. FONT
COOP ~ fPFk lOk FIFTY GENTS
Tickets Tor Sale AZ FIDf ~
Norwich Inns to. Bl-tln. Worcester Portland sni Ill
points north ami east VIA
NAV LpNpuN And NORWICH
ste amtrs tIll or J. ANlil.Nt l. ANA FALMOUTH from
Pier 4, = Il. dliN. lttI' VI SUNDAY rKN Itoi
Tickets AND stat Room. may hr tin.l ~ t1s nos
Of tive com any ~ ltf,HiwHN. CORNER of Cana =.
Freight token tnf nI| puniN "a lowest rhins
1 l l. u N | a--I \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22

loungcr in tho Exposition buildings writes.
under date Of DOT I
Mrs G.. line + Brooks, tho sculptor In butter. who
took Nm oantc complete from head to foot to nut into
the Parts Exposiuuu was refused entrance by Mt Nc.
Cormck although the place she had secured in wash
ingnu was Vacant and waiting for her SHE iscNhibng
outside II wa. sore trial and an expense for several
wsoks hut The IL now having ndinirug visitors
Mr. IIaiscsd vi the Cincinnati Cntcr,idi has fever and
sgne aud baby or 4 weeks old dis tenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
Cos! mn Fnnno.

f'NNN u. ru Attn day ui.ht oct 49, at tl' G. T. ~
blHi N"n'nuin,nW. 900. cave i'ic uiathtd h'r. .,l
h'tNth. oW u"i can hHNr tuc ~ uNul ms Re-
Gown. ItHcr ihud huiunAI Ihnh, Au" luiA
1 or on Monday. 4lat. on KI,lustpn IT.. two dc
- Chhfac .piNr. ANA yiuc uHrit b,HTug nHluc q
real W Ars FEET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
AfGmous llotte5.

TiiE HlE. d, w, ROsUNM Miu oaniuct
Il ~ AhAC llt Nitts each Afternoon go. at rtup-
dnl non Ito oNlock m Asaslatun Hall cuitler ga
~ a4J iih Az AL afV WELCOME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
dlluni,o---M nl.s.


4 sMEN's fall ani winier suits g.. q. ss, an $40
UAhhkpN'o III huiso At, Brooklyn
y ENGINEER with go-ri renee to Ike clntl-
- o. .n'nll cnslne stating Wages, sllrrs' T. box
No NJ, Sun titoe
A GOOD III uituro cArmAn wanted, one that has
- been accustomed " halLc BOOd furuiturv Gail at uS
West lftl st.
AGENTS make $40 dnil) selling AMEHY'S show
~ Carlsior every luslncs, NJ hwer). cor llc.irr IT.
MAN IN presA pruts after machines Also nn oucrs-
~ tf hhd buster NJ l3i Grand ~, up stairs.
A FInsI-CLAsS man for prc.-ns ~ closls =,
"A 4" hi.tDhst ihtIthukR
A coon TN r.D'cr. como rvaij " work. at L. west
= ~ broadway. altu hoy
10Y Wanted IN Jaw ONCE Address. ~ applicnnr-
- hHniWrNue A u box lln sun niltn
IRA~S 1IHE n'ndcr. Ni- and lathe hnni. mis-,
ID COY who can turn md ni' ?p9 Monrt~ ~ "a nonr
RiI1EN NNrTn. .rI,d hnud on urvaI Ap
- p5 Ht %Fl Gov ~ br"tklfn
Ct TIIK Nant'I 10 cut panta ia7 Grand
INOH FIVE TIA Am OOrFET ga to
y ntntuAKD. Jr. ltl 1ii~iN u.
INiK$I-r ass a"-fnrr md wood "a. ri,rr tn niirr
"Nrr' chcuoN~- AbAAanN, O." broadway.
4 tHOD iAnrs NHnud 10 work GA In ln,' pnrinri,tN
no k'b th Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
trTsOan 4lllt;&

A CEEIhIN CURE FpN uHA pNGIH.
- con suptuHn. plies stomach h,rr kdnrN co. ss4u
di"u g. ", Iht 80 tl "a -tlnin mamie d HrHu.i
tom uNanfui t NtiN 20 r'ut7 i.r bottle. u|rur.,u
cases ild shi Curri. money r,tarlEI althIao
bottle croulH ani tdvi." tree ohfr. Gi Most itA 4
A IrfNIIoN, rAIIINTS nr PkOIlN. "a
~ b"hl IT, ~ Year. faris hospital rNT- rfner. All
diS."~s SKIN dI -ul'r', h rNuu' u.hy aeu, chronic
th"uhhds'n ptti'' ~ cured
A TrENII0S go years rru.-iiu ant Am DO, ni,
"a prhcttr"i H"''lli. di-n-4- men ant los MAN
hood Consultation nee. Dr. JANOHN. ldl 49, ., krr II
ni%EASEs OF NEN a .,-.ciaity. cur, from ~,
- da,+ DR. DYER ~ Mvst l3ui a.. near 6tl ay
IANE M II iu Now york call oa NJ COS
ThlIAl rral rslaM ny nt 2 lia 81 Nv. aud pu ,,i
near ol sont thing to your nd Nhlfnl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
graI q aa!t.

INOK sAIi-llou~' nui mll lot 'iotr- hrlrk cost
~ On VIII ,tl tor ~ g cash, rHrU chance A.
~ irrhhh 4. u hlug h, ir"m BrundWuy. Grand
hnd kvu,c,- m Il ierucs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
9oaIo anO aocn,s.

go MEN tO take well mrnishNi 10, in% ~ 90
"a weekly Carlton llouse william ". oorts Frsna.
tort st
RoAKD tor chlldrcuun cri2 - I-'r week includine
- lnnh hrl caro-. large hpu- aud grounds ci1 rvcr
tnn given BoN 49,. icnoA. Mas
ID FIT NT,-furu,hrd r-,m. To ~ with W
80 without buHri, convenient 10 thiro cur Inca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
Dl,sttlbnJuS


pu~r 81 FICE NOrtCE. Tho ,orci,n rans for
uil- oinec un Tuesday ut q. VI Too Lurnlc hv sic am.
si NJ, .n-lH vi1 o., rnsttru Mrd,~ln, 40 l. iI
i". trfu." ~ si'hn'np ocyihid vim Queenstown
-iO nuor must Ice cihiy ridrrsS ~. aud ut T. NJ
ior Frt"r nrct ., IrNn,h'p NJ Laurent Wa lA'!r.
,leom,oip Aricr VIA T. ymonu Cll,rhouig. ami liam
but ontws"plclc' i1r utnt Rulain ,ui ia, ruuu
nntt' he Hrwnri'. lN this steamer wu, H. sl"rini,
adir,-r' AMI al ~ NJ. io Eru,c. hy .t'am,iir Collie
VA Q""i-u"h w"r'r "l"i'i-" Tor GrrmnnY aui
fun'e tur inrwHd'd iY tll, ~ inner must lc specially
ldlt un SatuuiH) NJ o. go A. 81. fur G,inAu,.
Ar. 10, It Hnshlp liNcin 'li southampton ami brcncn
t'ir, ,niutrn, inr Grut Il itu ant te Continent 10
d,v~-.ii. nih az ~ kurrnc hY sienmsnp CIV ~
u, rim VIA Queen. t.rit isnirncr lor German,
specially hddrrs.Il, nnd ut ~ " M Scotland Atcct w
steamship flhhns, VIA GLASGOW The steamships Wis
mats Tor lhnniaTk, swern ani Norway. Tie mails
for Aspinwnn AMI South facnc por,s hilNc Sew Yutk
Now YORK. Got - The .nails Tor lavsps oa,G Now
York ocl - rie mails I, Australia. sc. Hnve San
francl-o oct ~ The MATE for oh"a aud Japan have
Tnos !. JAMRs Postmaster
rosr oFUcr. NEv Yoar. Oct ~ iSlH
RUuNhEs otevcD l,s, npnon al Bi6 rcarl - near
joins X llorrkl- Manufacturer and Importer
lust rvBILsITD. tic raoGR4,s ~ MIDI.
JtAl 0tlLNcE an skui di~'aso- uni lmpuruc. vi
~, u,1'I Ne irT XXI i& lirol ,!ot Ne tglYor-,
n FKVOJs ENuNUSTLON.- und-sa,. c,ay
Mu-'m 81 Anatomy nu the cause And cure Ir,mAuire
dtoA4 >lnMire .llsutihN huw ,-- l-it!th mn, H.. n,
iHf ma ih' uctlurnpu L'rruns All ) sicai iobi ~
l. ms the to-iIt n - yrars cksrA n,.- ~ mul. 80
Ma cum, ts"i broni~Ay Sew NorN
" : N'rTp A al of ctunh.r,s or Arplcton's Ia.
W ocnl NlA By II rn-n l'r,l,-r Allr''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
t0inntt0- tfnrnlts.

n. MAY ieave their favors for fns SUS at the only
author IN town advertisements offices. =.
,23s Broadway. Of 3ist st., TIL D T. NJ. ami
HOH West IND It, corner Oi Stl ~. ul - = NJ
79O ri av corner of f7th 1t. TIL = Y NJ
De East 9Th st, corner Union square. till = W.
NoeNtra Charre.
-A-A.-A.-A.-A.-A A.-A.-A.-A.-A.
IA. CLOAkS tlpAkS tLoAbS
WORK FOR ALL
A-A-wantod operators on wheeler Wilson steam
power
A wanted nuishcrs 10 WORK IN the house
"A Wanted PARTIES tn take out work IN quantities
A best prices raid for NIL work.
kArr A SIN. - and ~ White ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22
6rtuysloas.
(,oIIMRIA RIFLE

y urANiNC my. MLpNtNbAl. oct %. l-7s
TAkNIl NISi tfS lltnN NlsN iOEk
VIA ERIE HALLWAY.
tU AMBERs ~ DEPOT -. y = g. 10 30 IA,
II 10 A NJ, ~ noon, J, -, D. 3.i,. $50 Sro l. NJ
23D ST DEPOT 7li sii AIS. as ioi5 iiis
II % 4 - -, 10. - 3 10. - T. 81
RETURNING If AVE
WEST END All. ? ~ - l2. - ~ q 81, 10 go II 49,
H. ~ NJ. 9noon u 10 ~ 3D. . 10. 30. a., > 81
4 -, All 4 Nj.
INn ARROrr
General Pass niger Agent. Ere Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-22

FIRST CLASS. 81 DICK. ~ CRNrs
KXulEsInN 10 ALRANY AND Kl,1nKN 81 /.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

THE average Florida cow is valued at
SIS, Good place to raise stock for profit !
Too much exercise il well known to
retard the process Of fattening cattle.
THE value sf the milk cows in New
York equals one-sixth the value of all
the cows in the United States, and in
number isdouble the aggregate contained
in New England.
TmEonly management, besides warmth
and high feeding, by which a perpetual
succession OF eggs a DO obtained IN
winter, is by having pullets and hens of
different ages, which, moulting at diff.
ferent periods, do not all cease laying at
the same time.
MEssRs. LLwEs and Gilbert have
shown the results Of growing turnips
three years in succession, in the same
field and without manure, In the first
year the yield of roots was 1888 pounds,
in the second year, 1886 pounds and in
the third year, 1886 pounds. The re-
suits of applying yearly twelve tons of
farm-yard manure OF the same land were
as follows: The first years crop
amounted to 2 1928 pounds; the second
years crop increased to "a, lOS pounds,
while in the third year a crop of 80, l76
pounds of roots were obtained. In these
experiments the beneficial influence of
the farm.yard manure is clearly evident
two years after its first application
American Agriculturist.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
Household uinta.

Mock APPLE PIR.--Seven crackers, one
teacup sugar, n teacup water, n tea
spoon lemon, one teaspoon tartaric acid,
butter the size Of a walnut.
BUrTERMILK BISCUIT. 1.-Two cups OF
good buttermilk, n of our cream, one
heaping teaspoon of coda, a pinch ofsalt =;
mix soft and roll AS you like.
MoLAssEs CANDY.-TO one pint of the
best syrup add one-half pint of white
sugar boil together until done; then
drop in a pinch of pulverized soda. This
will make 1t white and nice.
CRUm PR-Take ono:half cup of
sugar, one half cup OF -four, and mix
we'll line a pie-pan with a nice paste
AMI put the mixture in; then take one
naif cup OF rich sour cream, dissolve in
She cream a piece Of soda the sizs of a
large pea and pour over the whole.
MoLAssEs cooxrEs- Three cur. q,
moiaases, q tablespoon Of soda fsvsn
iuiD, one teaspoon OF powdered ann
dissolved in twelve tasIespoons 81 IN,
water, eighteen tablespoons Of hu, ao
lor fried meat dripping II Won
have 1t, but never use lard5, one tabIsl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
spoon of ginger mix soft and bake in a

spoon of ginger mix soft and bake in a
hot ven
observation-disclosures cup OF sugar,
one cup Of molasses, n cup OF butter
milk, one cup OF 0 cream, butter inc
size of an egg, one tablespoonful OF gin
ger, one tablespoonful of soda, and one
tablespoonful OF any kind of spice ii)ur
enough to roll out. This recipe will
make three %loaves, to be baked on long
tins.
MOLAssEs DROP CAKE.-One cup
molasses, half cup hot water, butter the
size OF a walnut, one teaspoon coda, one
of ginger, two and q half cups Of -four ;
put the butter, soda and ginger in the
hot water 10 melt, stir together and drop
on buttered tins. New Orleans molasses
is the best for any kind O: molasses cakes.
LEMON CAKE.--One cup of sugar,
piece OF butter the size of an egg, two
eggs well beaten in a cup, then fill the
cup with sweet milk, two cups of -four,
two teaspoons Of baking powder. Bake
in four layers. Jelly for the cake--one
grated lemon, one egg, n cup OF sugar.
Steam. this over boiling water until
thick, stir while steaming, then spread
the layers.
Snow SPONGE CAKE: One cupful
-four, a little heated, one and a half cup
fuls sugar, two %teaspoonfuls cream tartar
mixed with -four, (no soda,) whites OF
ten eggs, This makes a very white, beau.
tiful cake.
JUMBLEs: One cupiul of sugar and
one of butter, rubbed to a cream, one.
half cupful sour cream, one well beaten
egg, teaspoonful soda dissolved in a very
little hot water; favored with nutmeg;
siited -four enough to make a dough or
batter.
New ENGLAND Brown BREAD: Four
cupiuls Of rye meal, three Of yellow In
dian meal, n small cuptul molasses,
n %teaspoonful soda, one.half teaspoon.
full cream tartar; mix very soft with sour
milk, or buttermilk; little salt; steam
four hours and bake two.
RAISED BIsCUiT.--Make A spong OF
about a pint of milk and water, with a
small piece of yeast-cake, or a penny's
worth of bakers yeast at night in the
morning knead with a pint of milk,
warmed, and half n cupiul butter and
lard knead very soft let it stand until
night, then knead again when light roll
out cut with a small glass, let stand for
an hour in the pans; bake quickly,
WArFLEs.-One egg, one cup of milk,
one and a half cups of -four, one table.
spoonful Of melted butter, one teaspoon.
full Of sea. foam, and a pinch of salt Sift
the sea.ioam and salt through the -four.
Beat the egg very light, add the milk
and stir in the flour. If you measure
both flour and milk with the same cup,
this latter will be just right. Have the
waffle iron very hot on both sides. They
must be eaten ~ 1901 AZ baked. Almost
everything depends on the baking.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07
The Crisis.

What think you would be the result IL the
earth should stop spinning around the sun !?
Were You ever near a large and intricate
machine when one of its wheels became
clogged or brOken-near enough to hear the
grating, jarring clash, the sudden, deafening
crash? Astronomers assure MS that precisely
similar effects, only on an incOnceivably
grander scale, would be produced il our
earth-one of the wheels in the universe.
machine should suddenly cease its revolu>
tons. In other words, there would be a
general clash and crash Of satellites, planets,
and systems. What we term financial crises
are due to similar causes. One Of the wheels
i'm the li~nance.machine becomes clOgged,
perhaps shattered. The terrible Wall.street
"Crash " which follows is communicated to
every part OF the financial mechanism of the
country. But analogies do not stop here.
There is that other mechanism, the most N.
tricate of all-sOmetimes called an organism
because 1t generates its own forces-the
human machine. When one of its members
fails to perform its office. the whole system in
thrown into disorder. Members before cons
sidered unassailable, break down under the
unnatural pressure. The shock comes, and
utter prostration is the result. Reparation
can only be effected by the restoration of the
impaired parts and the reimbursement OF its
levers,--the physical forces. There is one
part Of the machine more liable to disorder
than any other, the liver, 1.-The great bal
wheel OF the machine.
The liver being the great depuraiing or
blood>cleansing organ OF the system, set il a.
work and the foul corruptions which gender
in the blood, and rot out, az ii we're, the
machinery OF life, are gradually expelled
from the system. For this purpose DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, used
daily, and DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, taken in very small doses, are pre-.
eminently the an icles needed. They cure
every kind Of humor, from the worst s~crofula
to the common pimple, blotcb, or eruption.
eating ulcer kindly heal under their
mighty curative influence. Virulent blood
poisons that lurk in the system are by them
Of their %terrors, and by their per.
ard somewhat protracted use the
most tainted systems may be completely |
renovated aud built up. anew. Enlarged
tumors and swelling dwindle away
disappear under the influence Of these
great Tesolvents. \
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

Are often soothed by Hosteter's Stomach Blt'
tiers, because that searching corrective COM
pletely removes the causes OF brain and nerve
excitement, which are to be found In de'
rangement Of the stomach, and OF is asso'
ciate organs, the liver and bowels. II Is q
truth which cannot be too earnestly. Insisted
upon, that the effect Of mere sedatives and
narcotics, like bromide Of potassium, val
erian, choral hydrate and opium, is less ap..
preciable the longer they are used, and mat
they can never permanently relieve nervous
excitability, because they cannot remedy the
weakness and organic arrangement which
lies at its roots. Hostetter's Bittels however,
can and does cure nervous maladies, for the
reason already stated. Sick headache. rest
~lessness at night, vertigo, mental heavlness,
and depression OF spirits, as well ~ the dys,
peptic condition Of the stomach, and torpidity
of the liver and bowels, which give rise TO
them, are entirely obviated by this benign
Alternative tonic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-07

past Is for enjoying society and the
pleasures Of life, lie sees things here
and there gay and festive, and eve and
anon builds airy castles and "dreams of
stars, garters and diadems," hears OF one
and another having made fortunes, and
resolves 10 do so too. In looking around
TO choose a vocation, before making a
definite choice, TO a city he must go, to
try his fortune, and finds scores there on
the lookout, and more applicants than
places. On his return thinks OF running
a farm, His means are not quite sui
fcient 10 pay for everything needed, but
hypothecates n loan, Thinking he could
farm az well as Others, If not better, ne
begins experimenting varinusly.. HIS
want of skill and untoward seasons breaks
in on his plans and he goes out at the
little end OF the horn, proclaimlng that
farming Is not the thing II IL cracked up
TO be, and his property goes into the
hands of u receiver, In the meantime
another starts with the same means, but
on another principle; he hires with a
good farmer and puts his money at
interest. In a few years he has learned
the business and made wages, and his
money worked for him. When he
commenced he had the means and
experience. Experience is a good teacher
and industry usually thrives with them
success Is inevitable. Work will secure
a living, not only in farming, but in
everything else. The reason some men
are more successful than others in bust.
mes. is greater mental capacity. They
can plan better and use their means 10
greater advantage. While II makes
and saves, another squanders. To make
a living should be the first consideration.
In trying to do it, and to betom' indie
pendent, there is necessity for economy
IN It's broadcast sense. Fortunes seldom
come at once, but by degrees. If many
fail, all need not. None should ever be
satisfied with less than a living. The
foundation OF independence is effort, and
the bread a man earns il sweet. His
situation is immeasurably above the
loafer. Everyone il willing to assist him
who makes Il living. The world is wide
enough for everyone to flourish in. Some
places are 80 crowded that work cannot
be obtained for all. Perhaps some ten or
twenty miles off, labor is in demand. All
know more or less labor is required
everywhere in the old states or new.
A lazy fellow il characterized by the
saying OF the fellow: " Looking for work
and prayidg at the came time not to find
it," A living-silver and gold-as
clme.aL able from ten to six inches below
the surface Of the earth, Go about IL
the right way aud it il sure to be had.
"Tfust in the Lord and dogood 80 shalt
thou dwell in the land verify thou shalt
be ted"