davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01

; 3 s
A. A.-Ninos. de q II amos de edad,. pagan la mitad
AL tipo aue los aduItes nIos. de a1os de edad
sgaI in cuarta parte del pasle de I'm aaulto: ninos
de m6nos de amos. gratis.
B-Criadas que Oeupan camarOteS toman Sus
oT,;das sean en- e salon do las damas, la ca
soara is sus amos, pagan dos terceras parties de-
,1aaie de priInefa camara: eriados seran col0cadss
en Ia segunda camara
ylso exclusfvode una canisr satSlaran dos vecos e
importe del pasaJe.
Is -Pasajeros que hagan ell vaje Europa Hor
.st,s xonoree dos yeces dentro del t6rmino de doce
osaaa oozaran de una rebaa de 10 pa sObre el i'm
.,crte aIel seQnndo billete al tomarlo.
n 'pasaSerOE que t0men bilete de primera CANA
=, da ida y vuelfa Europa 8 yice-yersa. goaran de
ana rehaia de 26 p.X sobre ell mporte del pasae que
y; ;ye1os para puertos allende de Panama seran ex-
nandidos con las rebajas de eostumbre que suelen
11onceder las Hneas de conexion Dor las cuales 81
a. ida yetason yaederos por ~ msses
.,n o1,e stos como los demas puedan transferirse
otEa sea de una sexta parte sobre Ell tipo es
= ~ asss sue 81 inap0rte del pasaje Isl fuese Cargo
~ ~ ain reha para tod0s los fndividuos de a famiia)
No. ~ ~ a. importe del pasaie de cuatro adultos
~ cosnprende una familia padres. hos criados
No se hace rebaaa persona que tome biilefe de ida
vuelta.
p.ra r,y,S normsnoree dirigirse en- Aguadilla se-
9nrse al "a Ferrer Cor. En- Mayaglez, Sres. Heise
krsamer Go.-En Ponce. HEes Schroeder Co.-En
~ 5uan de Puerto Hlco
TEDDERsEN WILLINK d q
ean Juan u Puerto Rico, Abril de- ls7s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
Yupors. Mnnuelan captain IiHldmil.
yrAyE puerto Rico ron Ell SUR DE SASTo DoMIEoc
sEaux FL sIauIESTE ITISERARIo.
! D A
RET0RN0.
cONsIGNATARIos.

Nuryrras, sres. D. p. s. Dolz oomp.-GrBAHA
Sueesores do Silva. Rodriguez Comp-BARAooA, r.
AIayo Comp.-CUBt. Sres. J L. kos COMP r.
min Bsrneio. -lGUADII.LA Sres. Amell. julia Oe-
PUTRro- RIco. Srus. Irtarte. Hermano dc Caracena
Comp.-SANTH0MAs.S Sres. Lamb y comp.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
PAILAS PARA lNGgNI0.

Las hay de todea tamanos legitimas de Oarr0n.
haata SEQ gal0nes en- 81 elmacen de los HreB AMRYd.
Jvnfx CoMP.. de Aguadilla. Para mas Dormenores
airigiEse los citad0s sehoEess
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
Ell PORpa Z.
ANTONIO I.LANER AS Y YINAS
TX San FRANCISCO TX

En- este acreditado esta3lecimiento Sc aeaba
de recbr IOr los vapores de Liverpool y Bar.
celona un estenso y variado surtido que offece
detallar precios sumamente m0dicos.
Calzado de todas classes, charol, chagri, be-
serrillo buffalo, zapatos blancos con gomaA
sombreros panamas, pano v castor, canfisas
blancas de colores, camsetas calzonciIl0s.
euellos punos, calcetines de hilo Y algod0n.
cinturones, tohallas, pahuelos, paragussxeAoL.
veses y eatalanes, corbatas chalinaS negrAs
de colores, camisas, enaguas, cEall0s bordad0s
v lisos para seioras, un colnpleto surtido en-
perfumeria de diferentes classes precio, chi
nelas de altombra, maqoquin piel nonato.
abanicos finos ordinarios, bastones, payas pa
seneras de Ultima novedad muhecas grandes
chicas, escarapelas otros efectos para militia
res, efectos dc Wage, calteras, baules-maletas,
impermeahles, polainas para montar, cintu-
rones- para guardian dinero, sacos denOches.
Para ecgNiotes modias negras de lanA, SOM
brer0 l;teja de Il, q y 81 clnse, avena i otFA
'infnidad de articuios diliciles de enamefar.
Para los aficionados mOntar. rs
Un extenso surtido en- sas nnnca vstas, si-
Has smerlcanas, mejcanas lnglesas y de Cara
cas-.
A los Sres comerciantes del campo Sc lee
hara una rebaja ror estar aguardando Otro
surtido. 54-l2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01

Sc expidon pasaes de Ida vuelta validos por do,
meses Is pes de rebaja les pasaeres do camarA
NINOS.
Los nihos de los pasajcros uue no tengnn aho,
cumplidos. son levados gratis Los que tcnEan !.
je. Los que tenEan AMOS cumpldos no lleguen
II. pagaran - pesalc ie IL ahos en- adelante pagan
pasaie entcro. en case do 14e una familia tonIa
9ninos memories dc amos. uno de eos solaments -
Iowa gratis, los otros pagaran x pasajo.
CRIADOs.
Los criados de los pasaieros pa&aran Oh los vlac,
trasatlaHtcos pasaje de- ontropuonte $50. Las cra
las paeardn las a. del precio del pasIlo ssgun la
tegoria tomadn per amos: no ticnen dcrecho
sstar los salunes, sino ei tempo rixurosamcnt4
necesario para el servicio do sus amos.
RceomenG:-a mos los pasajeros inscriban SUI
nombres y lugar donde van. en- aus equipajes 81
caract Srce inteligibles Los psaes expdcn kast.
una bora Antes do Ia saida de los vapores.
No Sc admiten hetes despues DE- la llegada de lop
vapores. Para mas informes dirigirse los Consg
natarios.
BoRDA CoMp
MayaGnez II de Fesrero de 1875.
NOTA. i Desde ell 10 tie Julio de 1877 los
hetes pasajes por estos vapores seran pa
gaderos en- orc americana su equiva-
lente en- moneda corriente con ell 8 p.7 dc
premio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
ANU N.CIO.

Facturas para eobrar amortization intere-
reses de Ia indemnizacion de esclavos de yen-l
ta en- Ia imprenta del D0ietin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
GOLEGl0 COLONIAL M eURAlA0.
DEDICAD0 a La ENSENANzA PRIMARIA.
Z YsEcUNDARIAD DEL BELLosKx0.


Este pIante one en- los siete meses que cuen-
Ia de existencia tiene asegurada perfectamen-
to su estabilidad baio Ia s0ida base de los re-
sutados obtenidos hasta el dia, esta llamado s
prestar las familias de esta euidad gTsndcs
servicios en- 10 educacien instruction de- sns
hijas as
En- el Colegio Sc admiten alumDss interna,
Y externaS
Los precics por trimestres son los siguien-
ties:
INTERNAS.
En- las secciones primaria y secundaria. ~
EXTERNAS.
En- los primcros conociraientos. ....... s.
Eli ia seccion Lrimarla. la..............
En- la Secundarla. a.................s... l44U
Los primeros conocimienfos comprenden: el
abecedario espanol, formation de las sfiabas
p imeros rudimentos de leetura, escritnra j
contabilidad.
La instruction primaria eompreRde: lectura
castellana, escrituIa, Rudimentos de Gramhti.
ca, Urbanidsd, Element9s de Ge0grafia ffDica,
Cosmogrsfia, primel0s con0cimient0s en- uno
dc los i,liomas ingles, frances holandes
La intrnccion secundarja c0mprende: Sra
matca castellana, aritmetica teoriea y prSctica,
Historic universal, C0smograffa, Ge0grafa
fisica ypolitica, Defamation idiomas frances,
ingles Y holandes
Ademas, hay una seccion consagrada La.
bores dibujo; ocurrase por Ell programa y To-
glamento al agente ID. Manuel NJ Solo,
MAYAGrRZ P. Rel DIRECTOR, jess r
HENRIoUEz hta Is jul
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
Ayiso & los sehores embarcadores.

raa m,rcancias embarcadas por los yapores de la
,nea arrIba expresada, que cguen este puerto des
a. ste mes en- adelante pagaran el neo en- veg de
,sss Ia libra eetariina al cambio cOrrents do giro
~ ias iechs.s de las arribadas Las que paxuen el
satn sdelanfado en Liverpool solo les cobrara 81
SDx de capa, en- yez del 10 p% senalado sobre fetes
en- general ~ ~ Oct-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01

siempre que el aceitc de hisado dc
bacalao estaba indieado, hemos tonido oca-
sion de yer cHan ventajoso era dar Ia
par cl Jarabe de Dusart, cuyas propieda-
des apetitivas completan Ia accion medi-
camcntosa.
Dr. RANT,
Investgacionss eIperimentales sobre el
F0siato de cal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01

Mediante ell empleo del Lacto-fosfato
de cal con las nodrizas cuya leche a,terada
habia producido diarrea verde Y serosd,
hemos vi<to desaparcccr ell nal recupe-
rar los nlios la salud.
d" DoLBEAU PAoUET,
Inanicion Mineral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
COMPANIA REAL
DE VAP0RES C0RRE0S lNGLESES,
suBvKNuoNADA TOR EL aoBIKRso DIX 9. x.B.

Sespicio s,sire Eoopa S-'st5n,as Puerto dc Puerto
Rico Hdbdna. Sa'.to UJUli,tOo Puerto Plata, ot az
Antillas. AiRsrtcd del Sud. Ansrtia Central MJico
ETC., etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
D. GyBLER.
MGlico de los HOspi.ales de Paris.

En- las cos1vaiecencias de lebres tifot-
IDEAS. en- la aibuminurid, en- el dt9betes,
ali on I'm, donde la economic esta honda
mente lastimada. el Lacto-fosfato de cal
produce los mas rapidos efectos recon. til
tuyentes.
Observation dc los Dr BLACHE.
MoNoD Y TARDIEU.
Nsdiess de los Hospitales dc Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01

lie publicado varios casos de tisis con-
firmada, Eno de eilos con destruction
comrleta de un pumon, curados merced
nj uso del vino del Jarabe de Dusart
con Ia carne cruda como alimento.
D. DELZENNE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
yIESA 1873

Nos limifaremes citar las obervacio-
5 siguien;es.
ElFosfato de cal, convene aquellas
personas quenes Ell aseite de higado de
baealao iScou oda eansa. porque aun
cuando no ebre exactamente del misme
modo. coustituye sin embargo uH elemento
de restanraeion fuerza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01

La proneitud con Ia cual ell apetito so
rccobra baio Ia iniluencii del Vino de
Dusart On las pcrs0nas dncfdnds dduI-
tas dcbiiitaidS. ruedo caracterizar este
med cdcamento; nunca me ha desmentido.
Dr. PINEL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01

Imp. del Z Bolstin. = :. Fertalsn1 -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-05-01
LrNEA INTERNATIONAL ].
LrSEA PRINCIPAL I.
[rSRAINrEscoLoSrALH II
Ex,euciones dc Ia sobredicha tarifa.

Rstos preeios son paelderos en- orc ilgles ami
rieano Ia -pnr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
The Power of Gentleness.

1t is related that a belated stranger
stopped all night at farmers house.
He noticed that slender little girl,
by her gentle ways, had a great in
fiuence in the house. She seemed to
be bringer OF peace and good will
to the rougher ones In the household.
She had power over all animals, al
so as the following shows:
The farmer was going to town next
morning, and had agreed to take the
stranger with him. The family came
out to see them start. The farmer
gathered up the reins and, with a
jerk, said: "Dick, go longl" But
Dick didn't ego long" 1t awaited
not. Then came down the whip with
heavy hand, but the stubborn beast
only shook his head silently. A
stout lad came out and seized the
bride, and pulled, and yanked, and
kicked the rebellious pony; but not a
step would he move. At this crisis q
sweet voice said: willie, don't dc
So" The voice was quickly recogni-
zed. And now the magic hand was
laid On che neck of the seemingly in.
corrigible animal, and a simple low
word was spoken. Instantly the
muscles relaxed, and the air OF stub
bornness vanished. poor Dick,
said the sweet voice, and she stroket
and patted softly his neck with those
child-like hands. "Now, go along
you naughty fellow" In half-chiding
but in tender voice, as she drew
slightly on the bride. The pony
turned and rubbed his head against
her arm for a moment, and started
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
An ElOanent Passg ge.

The following is from the gifted
pen OF the late Geo. d. Prentice:
alt cannot be that earth is mans
only abididg place. 1t cannot be that
our life is bubble cast by eternity
to float moment on its waves and
then sink into nothinguess. Else
why is it that the glorious aspirations
which leap like angels from the tenn
pie OF our hearts are forever wander
ing unsaiisfied? Why is it the stars
that hold their festival around the
midnight throne are set above the
grasp OF our limited faculties, forever
mocking us with their unapproacha-
BILE glory? Aud. finally, why Is it
that bright forms or human beauty
are presented to our view and taken
from us, leaving the thousand streams
OF our affections to flow back In Al
pine torrents upon our hearts? There
Is realm where the rainbow never
fades; where the stars will be spread
out before us like the islands that
slumber In the ocean, and where the
beautiful beings which pass before
us like shadows will stay in our pres
ence forever
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
PaStinle.

@Do fish talk?" Certainly. Out in
Colorado Pixies Peak"
The most notorious girl of the peri
cd is now known as EN-. Bezzle
An absent minded editor copied
from an exchange one of his own
articles, and entitled it, "Wretched
attempt at wit"
A young lady being asked by a
rich bachelor. ~If not yourself, who
would you rather be?'replied, sweetly
and modestly, "Yours truly"
A young man was seen lately at
Aberdeen with two heads upon his
shoulders. 1t was not a curiosity as
one belonged to his Highland lassie,
Science says that it took millions
of years to evolve man from the oys-
ter; observation shows that it takes
less than a minute to transfer the
oyster to the man.
A little Irish boy fell down and bit
his tongue. He arose from the
ground crying and sobbing, and said
to his brother, "Oh, Staphenl will i
ever spake again."
young man, we eat rind and all
here" said boarding house keeper
to boarder who was taking off the
outer portion Of piece of cheese.
"All right replied the boarder, 'Tm
cutting this off for YOU"
A correspondent OF the st. Louis
Globe Democrat tells this story: can
Irishman upon his arrival in he Uni
ted States, noting the great number
of military titles, exclaimed, What a
divil of battle has been fought near
here and all the privates were kilt.
An M. d., who lately opened an Of
flee, was favored by visit from his
young wife. Wishing to start an in
teresting subject for conversation,
he said: my dear. how many peo-
pie do you suppose pass by my Office
In the course Of an houI?" Il should
Judge they all passed by" nonchal-
antly exclaimed the wife.
A facetious brakeman on the Gen.
trail Pacific railroad cried out as the
train was about to enter a tunnel
This tunnel is one mile long and the
train will be four minutes passing
through it. The train dashed into
daylightagain in four seconds, and the
scene in the car was one for a
painter. Seven young ladies were
closely pressed by fourteen pair
OF masculine arms, four pair OF lips
were glued together and two dozen
inverted whisky TASKS flashed in the
air.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
Rust.


Did you ever find lying in some
neglected spot, buried among the
grass, perhaps, some old tool, which
you remembered was sharp, bright
and useful, but which is now covered
with rust, and useless. The rust and
the dull edge have come of its long
rest. Had it been constantly used il
might have been broken, but it never
would haye been that dull, useless
thing while it lasted. 1t is just so
with human beings. Inaction is
worse for them than hard work. IN
used talents rust. The mind that is
never sharpened grows dull. One
who has not done what he might finds
his power gone at last. Sometimes
when the mind lies useless and hands
are folded, the soul rusts also. L do
not know st. Simon's history, but
doubt il he was as worthy saint as
many another, just because he lived
at the top of pillar, and, to quote
Miss Braddon, Il had his meals sent
up to him in a basket" Had he come
down for his food he might have
found some chance OF being useful.
There is work in the world for every
mind, heart and body.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
IOng-HIdden Treasure.

On the banks of the "blue Juniata."
in Huntington county, stands the
quiet little town of Alexandria. Years
ago in and about the village was a
man, the terror of the country, known
as Lewis, the robber." Many a
night traveller lost his gold, and many
a wagon on the old Philadelphia
pike was bereft by force OF it's valu-
ables. Last week two men went out
huntingon Short Mountain, mile or
two west of town. They shot a
squirrel, which, wounded, ran into
the trunk Of large oak. What was
their surprise when, grasping into
the hollow trunk for their game, to
discover an Old Dutch oven full Of
Spanish doubloons, Mexican dollars,
English sovereigns and other coins,
all dated previous to the year 1920.
Several packages OF paper were
found, which crumbled to dust as
soon as touched. Their glittering
wealth, which they divided among
them, amounted to several thousand
dollars. 1t is supposed that all this
wealth was deposited in the tree by
Lewis, the robber."- AltoaG Trib-
1L1lu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
How fO MAKE Times (,00d.

Curse the capitalists: brighten them
all you can. Do not let them 60 in
to business. III they show any dispo-
sition to do so call a meeting, get up
a set of rules and regulations for
managingthe business so as to break
them up as soon as possible, and
threaten those who will not go in un-
der the rules until they gather up
their money and leave the country,
as they have already begun to do.
Nothing helps times so much as to
let men know that IL they can get
more by working hard than you do
by idleness that you will compel them
to divide. They will work all the
harder for such encouragement. &c
right ahead with your communicate
speeches; they are doing a great dea
OF good. All that is necessary is tc
follow it up, and we will all soon be
on the ground floor, all equal-al
oor,all ideal worthless.-Fr Franklin
(Pd) Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
women,s Weakness for Rascals.

The newspapers have chronicled
recently a number OF instances of
great scoundrels who to forgery,
theft, and general swindling, have
added bigamy, trigamy, even quad.
rigamy, sometimes with a mercenary
object, sometimes from sheer deprav-
ity, tempered with RIGHTEOUSNESS.
The New York Times feels called on
to remark on the subject: at may be
that their vicious ambition is so am.
pie that they want to wrong women
as we'll as men, or that they do not
wish to discriminate against either
sex. Whatever their motive or feel
ing, they have stolen and married
money and women without restraint.
When opportunities for robbery were
unfavorable, they would lay siege to
some feminine heart, aud cause it's
surrender in no time. In most in
stances, indeed, they carry women by
storm, seeming to prove, what has Of
ten been asserted, that the sex has a
natural weakness for scoundrels.
Some of the degenerated fellows have
been handsome, plausible, interesting;
but more Of them have had none OF
the outward gIaces which are pre-
sumed to move feminine sensibilities.
They have had nothing to recommend
them except villainy; but this has
been sufficient to serve their amOrous
purpose. An interview OF an hour or
two has often been enough to prevail
over damsels, and even widows, sup
posed to have been made shrewd and
discerning by past connubial expert
ence. 1t is extraordinary, the senti-
mental success OF the first.c class ras-
Gals OF the country and the day.
When they are arrested and brought
to trial, it almost always happens that
their career of crime reveals a mum
Der OF illegal marriages, commonly
consummated under circumstances
which, it might be thought, would
brighten any woman Of the least in
telligence or prudence from the step
proposed. Many good. honest fell
lows. according to accounts, have a
deal of trouble in getting the women
they want; but the deep-dyed, expe-
rienced, excessive scoundrels have no
trouble at all in their conjugal enter
prises. Several or them have boast
ed in iails and prisons that they could
marry any woman they chose, and
they seem to have made good their
boast"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
Little Ears Hear.

Parents and other persons, though
they have at heart the good of children,
are very apt to be needless OF what
they say In the presence OF the young
ones, whose mind and hearts catch
the hue Of every sentiment express
ed. They talk on. and the child is
seeming engaged in its play; but
words and statements then made
come up days after, when perhaps
they had forgotten the cow ersation,
wonderfully fresh from the child's
lips. It's mind has been resolving
what it heard, for good or evil. Boys
grow old too fast by hearing men at
their talk among themselves. Says a
writer: IF we stop to think how
every word spoken in the presence of
a little child affects the future, for
good or evil, we would be far more
considerate in our speech. 1t is as
tonishing how, for days, children will
ponder over a careless word or SEN
tence which no one supposed they
had even heard, and at some critical
moment use it themselves, with start
ling and horrifying effect. How an
impatient, petulant word shocks us,
coming secondhand from those in
nocent lipsl Then, alasl we see and
deplore it's real deformity, and rea-
lie how potent is our influence over
these subservient innocents, not only
at all times, but at every moment OF
time in which they are in our pres
ence. "5Cdlenddr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
A Western Girl.

A Nevada man writes to the Vir
ginia City Territorial Enterprise as
follows: "The writer once knew a
family in which there were six boun-
cling girls without a break. Being
very poor the father had taken the
eldest to assist him in out-of door
work. To this she seemed to take
naturally, and eventually became an
adeptin reaping, moving. Telling,
and even snow-shoeing-one of the
most difficult things to acquire CON-
mand of. Although fully equal to
the boys OF her age in doing the
above work, there was only one thing
i'm which she showed a decided supe-
riority. and that was in stone throw
ing. The precision and velocity with
which she could hurl one of those
missiles was TO me, who was a year
or two her junior. source of never
ending wonder and admiration. AS
a proof of her skill she brought home
three partridges, killed in one day
with stones"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
Make Childhood Sweet.

Wait not till the little hands are at rest
Ere you I'LL them full of flowers:
Wait not for the browning tuberOse
To make sweet the long sad hours:
But while in the busy household band.
Your darling still needs your guiding hand,
Oh, fill their lives with sweetness.
Wait not till the little hearts are still
For the loving look and phrase:
But while you gently chide fault
The good iced kindly praise.
The word you would speak beside the bier
Falls sweeter far on the living ear;
Oh, Ill young lives with sweetness!
All, what ii kisses on clpy cold-lips
To the rosy mouth we press,
When our zee one flies to her mothers arms.
For loves tenderest caressi
Let rever a worldly bauble keep
Your heert from the JOY each day should reap,
Circlihg your lives with sweetness.
Give thanks each morn for the sturdy boys,
Give thanks for the fairy girls;
With dover of wealth like this at home,
Could you rifle the Garth for perils?
Wait not for death to gem loves crown.
But daily shower LIES blessings down,
And Gil your hearts with sweetness.
Remember the homes where the light has fed,
Where the rose has faded away;
And the love that CLOVIS in youthful hearts,
Oh, cherish II while you may;
And make yours garden of flowers
Where Joy shall bloom through childhood 3
hours,
And fill your lives with sweetness.
Christian Register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-09-12
A Good Horse.

wind, says an old horseman. ~is
the grand secret Of a fast horse. Good
lungs will cover multitude Of faults
while, on the other hand, perfection
Of shape and form are useless when
the wind is out. The chest. there
fore, in all cases, should be large and
capacious. In shape 1t may vary
somewhat, according to the service
to which the horse Is to be put. II
he is apt to be kept for slow work
and heavy drawing, the chest may be
circular In form. because this shape
Is one Of strength and bulk, to re-
ceiye and bear up against the pres
sure OF the collar, while, at the same
time, sufficient room Is secured for
that expansion of the lungs caused
by slow, regular work. But IL the
chest is circular, let it be at the same
time deep, or else the lungs may be