davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20
ANOTHER lIORsE STORY !,


" u have lately seen ~ Old horse at Bourn:
~ Lincolnsbire. ,on the history Of which I
can Thoroughly rely. and IL II 10 remarka-
lie That iiaink Ii worth publication.
haysssen The horse myself. and ,as lar as
Pelsenal dissertation goes Lean thoroughly
.elJY'ae Tbs slYy. lhs .hFse,-is aged
twenty o. The old shori-legged cuaeh-
ing stamp, and las bse,, il The possession
lof the present Umner aIssd ol sixteen
yenr.. during whleb pel,va he has only had
three days rest. NOT escluding even Sun
days. Ills work has been 10 run heavy
mail.eart from Buutnt. SaA, HELD 4 dis
tance Of fourteen miles. iDcluiing tile re-
turn journey, every day. aud une day !.
week two miles extra. The horse leaves
Bonrn between six and se,en III tile norm
Ing. aud reaches Buurn about seven in the
evening. During his recreation at ssayS
field. tho horse is kept ID further exercise
BY working Ut plough and other work upon
the iarm. he iswlihout Llemish and In
capital condiiiun. Ills work for iLs last
slxteen years has been "a inform that the
horse knows the particular places he has to
stop at On given days Of ihe week fur III.
stance. be peTsistently stops At the barber's
Shop IN Tuesdays and Fridays. and six
daysa week he stops Al draper shop for
parcels, ana ON Sundays be wau't stop at
either place. His owner il 20 fond Uf him.
that With sort Of feeling of Tom Moody,
he hopes that be and his horse may he
hurled together. -coffespJudenee Louduu
Field
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20

SEVERE WIND STORM.

NEw yoRK. March I.-Aspecisl from
Atlanta. ga; says that the ci,t III Atlanta
experienced to-day the severest wind storm
or rainless tornado. ever known there. The
storm burst Suddenly about IL o'clock a.
IA; and when all the churches were filled
with worshippers. aud lasted. without rain,
with steady aud tremendous force. for two
hours. The Episcopal church, like the
rthers. was filed st the hour for the eou,.
meneement Of divine service. aud no thought
OF danger was entertained by the congreea-
tiUh; but during the early part Of the SER
vice the wind suddenly ruse and shook the
wbple bsllding to its foundation. The
Officiating minister realized ut once that the
tornnto bad struck ibe building. aud know.
iag II was merely question 1t i few mius
u'as to secure ibe safety of the people. be
cried out To them to throw themselves mn.
der The seats. This advice the conrresa-
tlon ~ once followed, aud not moment too
soon. wita a few fearful creaks and lars
of It's rouf snd walls tie whole bui iits
crumbled into shspel,ss Tuit. buryius
the congregation under the debris. Luckilv
the shelter siicrded by the seats protect, d
the great mass Of the congregation. but Is
were seli"u'Iy sounded BY the falling thu.
ben. Ndne Of these. however. have died
Seyersl other churches il Atlauta have been
seriously damaged. their walls shaken and
Ioris partly stripped. The city ball was
entirely unroofed. aud the car sheds al
the railroad depot were unsettled. Great
damage is estimated. which cannot set be
determined. To bedaas to private residences
aud stores throughout the city.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20

Every el"ud. aud every prosperous
roeks, bnoks I,as silver lining.
y was at ll,v latIls ut faIgo Hin tImt
" Jsr,b Ashi.y nmI. his ,e,n.rkaI,l.
prayer: on. innIg Th6n hmN,-, h.w
busy must lie tl,is bay; ifI fUuv.t rhe..
d. not Thou srrci M. Marri, on. l-es {
Awon,en will face frowniur worLl
an,i cllng To The n,a,l sire hres through
The nns'si bitter a,lvetsity, bni she woOIint
wears bat ilireo weeks behind ilie style 10
save the government
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20
WELL WORTH If.

g Can you let me have some money this
morring to purchase \ new bounet, nv
dear raa @I
By4and BY. Ioss. E
That's what you alssts say. my love :
but how can ! buy and buy without n,.pey >
And thsi brought the money. lust A. one
good turti dAsettes anoiher. Her wit was
50 successful that she l=Ied sgain the uess
week. rss a.ss j ..E Az 80
Il want money. my dear, to buy hew
dress
We'll. yon can't have u. Ton called
the bear last night aid liet husband.
'oh. we'll. dear. y"u know it was Vuly
bec=use you we're :ond of huggiug.
u bit him just right again. aud she sot
the Inuney, aud something eatfa.
lle EFT his pretty wife and hurried IA 70
bn'iness. saying. III taktsa fouuoe tu
keep such Sifs. but it's worth n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20
coming rhl. WAY.


The charlpite DEMncRATi says: We
met "a gentleman ON The cars recently
from the northern part OF Massachusetts,
who told ns that lie WAS coming Sauil, lor
tile lurpo-eof iocatilig Somewhere as d
farmer. We askel himto stopin Char
lotie and see Air. ~ Dlmunt, land agent;
he did 50. AMI We are pleased 10 say that
after travelling some distance up tile Air
Line Railroad. lie came back here aud
purchased tract 90 land III this county Ia
tile Hopeweil neighborhood. He comes
south 10 get clear Of tile severe cold
weatherpf tile North. The time is not
far distant when thousands vi our
Northern fellow-ci;izens will come 10 re-
side in North Carolina on account Of
climate, lands, timJer. &c. Let ihose
who locate anleng Iisreceiye hearty well
come and kind attention from the neigh.
bors wheietlIey locate, aud they win be
the mean, 81 bringing many others we
expect 10 see tlleday when ten Nnrthern
men wiIlnlov into North Carollna fur,
every one of our native citlzel.s wlion owe
A., ~ = D. 87s#At8l Hs aANlAt'
~ eN"Sis% a. #at5gsf@ 4ssszfaftf astt #nf e4b ltE
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20

Il l. useless to conceal longer the fact
that the Republicans arc getting yery tired
of iisyu. II u conceded thai bis coarse
b sapping the lie aud wearing away, the
energy Of the Republican party. II ISIS
solemn fact ie-day that IL Washington a q
majofity n Republican, Senators and re-
preseniatises would rather zee filden ~
TIE White llouse than hayes. There are
dse &C six Republican Senators 50 esll,d)
.wlft sastsin the almlnisIraiion. aud there
src not twenty allioldip ths Irpa~e. = M,
in M emergency Hayes wpiid l.s slm,r.i
utterly wf.henf say ,uputfi w as!.iuaiea
Dispa;eli tsibs TSled5 Jvarasl.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20

The Attitude of the S,uth. The Wash.
ington correspondent Of the Boston He,qJd
SAYS: 4" The Southern members who are
coming IN ialk freely conoerningihe presi.
dent and bis course, but hardly 10 . way
to suittne iriends Of the administration.
They do not !ase sight for n moulent Of the
fact that Hayes was not really elected. aud
that the party which forced him In power,
allhough be lid 10, receive a nnjoriiy u
the popular yote. must be driven out uf pow
er in 1850. One of the mast Intelligent
q the Southern Democrats, Mr. Singleton,
II Mississippi, SAYS that he has been much
among The Southern people. and TINT the
feeling 10 favor of sticking 10 the Demo.
cratic party. and banishing the RepubIi.
cans from the control u toe government, Is
universal. aud that nothing that Hayes can
do will diminish ii. Ils says that thisssill
surely be the ercat issua IN tbcnext prpsi.
deniial campaigh. aud that the South will
Vote sUlidly f,r the Demnrniic candidate
foi the Presidency. Ii would make 10
difference II Hayes were TO carry vut Dem
ocra,ic ideas from this time till tie end 0f
his administration. the Souih would vote
against tie Rrpnblican candidate All the
same whrn The next election u held n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20

'whs diJn't sou poe Dns -ieen c,isr
'ssdae you Ieft home g'csfie,i out an i'm.
ivt.ine,it young iup tU sG oinnH,as,lriyer.
'ta're your mother hadn't sent home my
washing was the sxtinguisLing reply.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20
sss ssss - - - s-s@
THE CHUFA.

The Wilmington SrAE says: Week
amined dayor two since specimen If
ehnfa raised bY Mes.rs. Lee 4 Peacock. Of
Pescock's Cr"s Roads. Johnston coJnty +.
The chpfa is, fast becomiuga staple pro-.
duct ofour State. and will be extensively
planted b onr avn section this year. As We
learn tnat many Of oar farmers have ex.
pressed their intention of experimenting
with il. Its said % be very proli6c. and
BESIDES being an excellent thing 10 faiten
hogs on. l. also very palatahle to tile hu.
man taste. being every whit ss sweet and
agreeable as iha chestnut. Rev. II. Al.
Bshop furnishes Us with the specimen re-
ferred 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20

Don't Box Your rhildrens Ears. --.t'i,s
drum q the ear Is as thin .s paper. aud i
stretched IKE acuriain tetweea the ar out.
site aud that within; and thus lmsi6x M.
thing io suPPorti,. and beina rsffemely
dellcats. slap with the baud on tie side
"f The face. ufade with tie force wh,ch
s'idea aud violent anger gives il. has 10
muliitudes Of cases rnriurrd ills delicate
membrane. As The right hand Il almost
always used. i Is the If, ear which Il
stricken; ihir aids 10 sccountiux fct the
fact that the lei, ear Is mnre Frequently az.
Iected With deafness than the lixht.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20

A beautiful anerdp:s n The late Pope,
told BY an RneIi.li tlerg,uiat. fryeal. lie
truly s@eei and catholic heart af him.
Two knglth wn,Ben. sisters. had an
andienee pfihe Pope. but ~ They we're
withdrawn. mir. ssnyart ID The Roman
Church. fingered. The pnm. observing
this. recalled her and asked ber as she
hieeled what she would az. The pra,.
CrsM yo0r holiness. 4 she said, /" that my
sis.ef may be rosvenedIron l'raleslan,isa,
and that wc may 10, be separated by death ,
The Pope, plaeinx bis band upon her clasp.
ed hahds. replied: " Daughter. lt,ss VIII
lese God will nri be separated II The npx,
world Eeen pnaestants can believe ,ha,
Pins IN wa. ihfailible ii hat s,tsrsnee.
--liOslon Trabscrips. z s'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1878-03-20
The Russian. are eviasn,ly prep.rinr h

The Russi'us are eviasu,ly prep.riug for
any nissarriace IN their plans when the
treaty comes up for Discussion before the
fongrtss. They have 80. OOg men. with
cannon. Oh The Sea uf Marmora an,I are
aatiysly engpged IN constructing cntrencli.
meuts from Kadakoi TO Sherkoi. The no.
Sition of England in regani TO the Congress
is reported % be that her representative
will only remain 10 case the Powers agree
To overhaul The terms Of neace. She viii
offer so'na important proposals conserving
hcrowh Interests in the Mediterranean Il,
ease the Congress DIES not prove To be
merely ratification meeting. IL Prince
Bismarck prrsides over the Congress. then,
il i stated. the English representative
willbe Earl B.acondsld. Gcrmany wants
Enelaa.l 10 cceuFy EFyp,, but France Is
opposed 10 il. lslr w
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-20

And in accordance with law aud an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the Four
tenth day Of May, 1873, so many shares OF
each parce of such stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction, at the sales
room of Maurice Dore Il Co., No. 4l0 Pine
street, San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, the
Seventeenth day of July. 1873, ut the hour
of IL O'Clock NJ. of said day, to pay said de-
linquent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF advertiser and expenses of the sale.
w. G. PERSHBAkER, Secretary.
OFFIcE-hoom 20 Safe Deposit Building,
1913 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Cali
fornia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-20
CAUTION NOTICE.

F1NHE TRUSTEES OF SILVER CITY
Il Miners Union hereby caution all boy
from disiguring their hall, by writing on thu
wall, cutting the doors, breaking windows
etc. Any one caught in the act of any wa!
ishguring said building will be severely
dealt with
BY order of THE TRUSTEES.
Silver City. Sept. s. 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-20
The Best Music in the State

Will accompany the excursion, and in the spa
cious hall on the grounds all who desire can
indulge in dancing.
PERFECT SAFETY AND STRICT ORDER
will be secured by special conductors and
guards on the trains, and by large and eff
oient force of depaty sneriffs and special POI
licemen, under the command OF the Sheriff of
Washoe county. and selected from the Pho
neers themselves.
NO IMPROPER OR OBJECTIONABLE
CHARACTERS will be allowed either on the
cars or on the grounds, and all possible atten-
tion will be paid to the comfort and pleasure
of the guests.
Tickets flor the round trip in full.
including railroad excursion and gate
tickets of admission to the grounds) So 90
Gate Tickets alone. 90
Procurable in Virginia City. Gold Hill, Sill
yer City, Dayton, Carson and Reno, from per-
sons duly authorized bv the Society.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-20
Assessment Notice.

UDLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING Com
ID pany.- Location of principal place of
business. Gold Hill, Nevada; location OF
works, Lyon county, Nevada. -Notice is here
by given that at meeting Of the Trustees,
held on the 14th day of June, 1878, an assess.
ment mo. q of Five 90 Gents per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately, In U. s. gold coin,
to the Secretary, at the office of the Comp
any, in the Office of the Gold Hill Foundry
Lower G Id Hill, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10th day Of July, 1913.
be delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction and unless payment is made be
fore, will be sold on WEDNESDAY, the l4th,
day of August 1878, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses ~ sale.
JNO. II. SHERMIER. Secretary.
Office--In the Office of Gold Hill Foundry,
Lower Gold Hill, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-20
Delinquent Sale.

xXyLLIAM PENN MINING COMPANY.
" Location OF principal place of bust.
ness, San Francisco, California; location OF
works. silver city, Lyon county, Ne
yada. -Notice--There is delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account of as
sessment mo. - levied on the Fourteenth
day OF May, 1878, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective share
bidders MS follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-20
Echoes from the National Capital.

From 4 Letter to this Paper
We have scarcely caught our breath
since the great Congressional circus
struck their tents and moved away,
leaving in it's swaddling clothes at
the capitol sickly offspring under
the paternal care of its Godfather
Potter, who has intrusted its nursing
10 the tender mercies and long ex-
perience of Ben Butler.
! The expense of nursing this I'M
timely birth must be borne by en-
barrassed business men, mechanics
and laborers throughout the country,
Democratic politicians having pushed
through Congress an appropriation of
$50, 900 to furnish the soothing syrup
and other politico-anti-colic remedies
thought to be necessary during the
fall campaign. The poet has said,
elves of great men oft remind us
We may make our lives sublime,
And departing leave behind US
Footprint on the sands of time"
The intelligent and thoughtful
would do we'll to examine the foot
prints made by the Democratic lead
ers in this and the last Congress.
Men are frequently like tea-the
real strength and goodness are not
properly drawn out until they have
been in hot water.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-20
LYON COUNTY TIMES.
1.-THE woRKMAN.s PLATFORM

THE WORK MAN > fA4AAEOEMs
BY JOHN M'INrosH
Ho. workingmen, DER all the world
Acknowledge yourselves debtors
To him who said, they who'd be free
Themselves nust break the letters.
As equal men all men must live
An equal sky above us;
An equal earth below our feet;
An equal God TO love us.
We do not want to be class
Superior to all others
All that we ask ia this--no more
That men unite as brothers.
And why !? Because It's natures law,
While there's class ascendant,
As holders Of material wealth,
Men can't be independent.
II grand Augustus rules the roost,
Tom, Dick ana Jim must grOvel;
Augustus must palace have,
Tom, Dick and Jim howell
Stern law omnipotently rules,
Controlling natures forces;
Seen In the tiniest form that lives,
And planets in their courses. =,
Obedient, man acknowledges
The law Of life ia labor;
His implements the tools of toll,
And not the gun and saber.
The mastery has still been held
BY fraud, base power subscribing;
vile. tricky, cunning. plotting knsves;
Rogues cruel and time serving.
Ho, brave mechanics, toilers oil
Throw down your tools disguised.
And swear by all your myriad votes
Things now must be adjusted.
Skilled artisans Of every trade,
One moment cease your labors;
And, planting stalwart band in hahd'
With agricultural neighbors,
Saw; "Henceforth snd forevermore
Well stand firm and united,
Nor cease to sgitate our cause
TIL Labor's rights are righted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-20
Special Excursion Trains

Over the Virginia and Truckee Railroad will
convey the Pioneers and their friends to and
from the Picnic Grounds, leaving Virginia
City at A. n Gold Hill at SIS A. NJ, Reno at
7 A, NJ. stopping at Silver City switch and
other points for excursionsts. Returning, the
trains Will leave the grounds at $50 O'Clock
Pm.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-20
County Auditor and TreaSurer's
Report.

STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY AUDI
- tor and Treasurer of Lyon County, Neva-
da, to the County Commissioners of said
county, for the quarter ending June 39th,
A. D. 1878, inclusive.
April l, 1875. cash in Treas
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-07-20
A Prize Medal

Worth SIS, given by the Society. will be con-
tested for in a GRAND TARGET SHOOTING
TOURNAMENT by picked teams or squads
from each of the military companies in the
State, and various interesting games and
amusements will enliyen the occasion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20

DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE JoY.-Re
Gently Mrs. Judith Dixon, of Silsden,
dropped down dead, it is generally
thought from excessive joy at the return
of her son, Thomas Dixon, who has been
nearly nine years in America. I'm hfar-
ING of the death OF his father, Mr.. Abra-
ham Dixon, on August lst, 1877, the son
had informed his mother that when he
had settled his affairs he should return
home. The mother had for several years
suffered IRON palpitatior OF the heart
Mr.. Dixon arrived at Steeten station by
the evening mail train, and was driven in
an omnibus to the foot of the hill where
bis mother resided. On finding his par.
ent out and telling who he was, neigh
Dor, Mrs Steel, went at once to the
Bethesda Chapel, where Il prayermee'ng
was being held and where Mrs. Dixon
was. She informed her that Thomas had
returned, whereupen themother immedi-
atelv left the chapel and came home.
She appeared agitated, sat down in Il
chair, and was seized with illness. A
short conversation ensued between moth
er and son, in which she asked il it "real-
ly was her son Thomas" " and was told in
reply that it was her son. Almos. imme-
diately afterward she expired. -Lseis
Mercury.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20
Wsaverville' July 2o' 1878.

LAWYERS INcoMEs.-In an interest
ing article upon the lawyers OF San
Francisco, the CaU gives the following
in relation to their incomes: The heaviest
legal Incomes in the city vary from $780,
900 to $780, 900 per annum. On the other
hand, there are plenty of lawyers strug-
Cling for q practice who do not average
$50 per month the year around. Some of
our leading attorneys require fee of
81, 900 before having anything to do with
II case. Important fees in criminal cases
range from $3.50 to $500, and instances
are common where much larger sums
have been paid. In 1874, William II e.
Patterson and the late John B. FELTON,
received $40, 900 for defeating the Local
Option Law before the Supreme Court.
They only worked on the case about two
weeks, and worked in very leisurely style
ut that. The money was placed on de-
posit beforehand, and when a favorable
decision was announced, all they had to
do WAS go to the bank and get it. Each
of them received 500, 900 equal to about
$500 an hour, or $5 a minute that he was
actually occupied with the case. The
emotions Of a.man who realizes that his
ordinary professional services can be
made so valuable as to net him small
fortune in couple of weeks, must be
very peculiar indeed In the celebrated
city Slips cases, Mr.. Felton's fees amount.
ed to quarter of million of dollars =
On another occasion he received $50 900
for his services in a Spanish land grant
contest, and on still another occasion was
paid $4,000 on condition that he would
not appear as attorney in certain pend
ing case. In 1879, 8. w. Sanderson
resigned the high position of Chief jus
tice of the Supreme Court of California
in order to become attorney of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company. The induce
ments offered was in proportion to the
sacrifices and cons isteG of a permanent
salary of 81 600 per msnth, which was
subsequently increased TO $4,000 per
month. Some wealthy commercial firms
find it to their interest to employ first class
lawyers upon handsome annual salary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20

THE LEMON VERBEHA.-The lemon
verbena grows luxuri0usly in this State,
but we are not aware that it Is esteemed
except for its beauty and fragrance. We
read that "the Spanish lady knows we'll
its value. and treasures and dries for win
ter use every leaf of it. 1t is we'll known
as one of the.fnest cordials and stomach
les in the world. | can be taken in two
ways, either made into o decocton, with
hot water and sugar, and drank cold as
refresco and tonic, or better stlll, with
the morning or evening cup of ten, thus
put u. sprig of lemon yerbena, say i've
or six leaves, into the teacup and pour
the tea upon il; you will never suffer
from fatulence, never be made nervous
and old maidsh, never have cholera,
diarrhma or loss of appetite. Besides,
the flavor is simply dilicious no one
who has once drank their Pekoo with it,
will ever drink it without sprig of
lemon verbena." This is high praise.
II it be true, this plant has value
which we know not. .-Rurat Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20

THE so called Rose OF Sharon 10 one
OF tho most exquisite flowers in shape
and hue. Its blossoms are bell shaped
and OF many mingled ihles and dyes
But its history islegsndary and romantic
in the highest degree. In the East
throughout. Syria, Judea and Arabia, il
rs regarded with the profcundsst rever-
ence. The leaves that eacircle the round
blossoms dry and close together when
the season of blossoms are over, and the
stalk withsrs completely away at last
from the bush on which itgrew. having
dried in the shape of ball, which is
carried by !he breeze TO great distances.
In this way it is borne over the waste
and sandy deserts, until at last, touching
some moist place, it clinEs to the soil.
WHARF Immediately takes fresh roo. and
springs TO life and beauty again. For
this reason the Orientals have adoI ed
as tbs emblem Of the ResurIrecliol
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20

To EVERY WoMAN.-Think twice be-
fore you believe every evil story you hear,
and think twenty times before you repeat
it, especially ifit is sbouta woman Say
to youyself; This may not be true, or
it may be exaggerated, anless you have
proof of the veracity of your informant.
People sometimes tell falsehoods, they
often.make hlistakes, and they sometimes
Hear wrong There is ,aurienlar illu-
sion as we'll a. optical illusion. Take all
these things into consideration before you
even believe. As for repeating the story,
ask yourself FIT is necessary. Then do
it with the fear Of God and The remem-
brance Of the golden rule, before you.
Letus give the helping band, not the
downward push; so may the angels reach
their. hands.toward US when we stand in
need. ~ ~aAW rf eva HfNa
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-07-20

OFFICE. "A his Residence, corner
Court and Center Streets, Weaverville /.