davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
FIFTH EDITION.
Letter from Ceeil County.
Destructive Incend,dry Firs-Horses
and Cattle Burned.

Destrucftus Incendidry Fire-Horses
and Cattle Burned.
Correspo ndence OF theiGAzETTE.
NORTH EAST, Nd, March IL, 1879.
On Saturday night last the barn:of Mr.
w. j. Wilson, in Eth Neck, about seven
miles from this place, was fred by an
incendiary and entirely destroyed, to-
gether with all it's contents. The fire
" AZ not discovered until nearly twelve
O'Clock, and then the hay house had fal.
len In and the barn was ready TO. The
worst Of the affair was that his entire
stock embracing eight horses and TWEEN
ty-four head of cattle--was entirely de-
stroyed, the amin lis being burned to a
crisp. They were shut up In the stabl, s
ana barn yard, and when Mr.. Wilson
ana his neighbors were aroused by the
fire, 1t was too late to rescue any of the
unfortunate beasts.
The horses were all OF good quality
and one pair was valued so highly by
Mr.. Wilson that no money would have
bought them. The fire also destroyed
about 80 tons Of hay, ana quantity OF
feed, farming implements, harness and
other contents of the buildings. The loss
is nearly $4,000, and the insurance only
$4,000.
The wind was blowing directly TO.
wards Mr.. Wilson's house, at the time,
and it was only by the hardest sxertioni
that the house was saved The greatest
Indignation was expressed against the
fiend who committed the outrage, and
had he been caught at the time, he
would surely have been killed.
Great sympathy is expressed for Mr.
Wilson by the entire community, as his
loss Is very serious one.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
GOOD SALES.

l.. w. Stidham & Son, auctioneers; sold
for Price y Husbands in Brandy wine
Hd., yesterday, horses for s220 aud cows
as high "a S62, sixteen head averaging
s4s per head. Pigs sold for $3.50.
They also sold on the same day fol
Sheriff Pyle, at his late residence in
Christiana Hd., near Garrett's snuff
mills, stock as follows: Horses sl28
cows az high as $50; twenty-five head
averaging $50 each; pigs, $3.50; corn, 81
cents per bushel, aud wheat Sl4 pei
acre. THIS sale (whi1 1h was advertised In
the GAzBTTE) was very largely attended
there being between 600 aud 700 people
present
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
THE ROYAL WEDDING
PREPARATIONS AT wIynso,,
OF PRINCE ,nDooR--ll.ly

PREPARATIONS AT w,yns
OF PRINCE LEopoln 1ll
LONDON, March 10, 1874 p'
Princess Margarite Of pT,.,iii Ip'1,,io-dq
Duke Of Connaupht win 's ~ and
st. Georges Chapel, Wjnd'e. Ve marie
aay, "a m,,IN;d and this day only, howsr.,f howe, To- .,
mourning pN,urniI now worn for the y,'r, Ia ~
erybody except Her Majesty s ASIDE ,Ss b s
and her ladies In waiinc 'De
some excitement was caused iels
ception of telegram from u h@ hpy@
saying that Prince LeopolJ h,b pan'
ken sick there. Further info',.lltt,s aa Deg
anxionsly awaited. Prince ITo'laala
to have acted as Duke Of cgopod copd
second supporter at the marri,aa ,,iaa
His place will be taken nv 'i;e !; o.
Highness the Duke of Edin6n,nass ns
corps OF Gentlemen-at.Armsns.g@i; IGN n.gi;
trusted to-day with the escor, "ta "l,i y
cessions and with duly inside s, u 20 e
Chapel and the state Apartments s' y
castle. ''''us d
The Duke of Connaurhr, n,..
honor will consist of officer, and saa' ~.
file selected from his own hs,,'14
the Rifle Brigade. Three bpnd,a11
Metropolitan police are d,laiIsG
the Windsor and Royal IIou,abq.
lice, for the maintenance of o,ds.
extra preparations in st. Georpsi' ' r.
consist of temporary galleries '' ra.s
south of the nave for spectators w ~
for the representatives of n,
another for extra chorister And mrl
and high dais tor royalty beiors
tar. Broad alienation, of hi,
white bunting in festoons line TN,
by which the Queen enters then \,
crimson bordered pathway wifi
mentations of blue and gold fringt
bullion.
The Rutland and Bray chanel,
north and south aisles, are du.d /
retiring rooms. In Windsor Cas.
staircase and state entrance a,s
mented with flowers, palms, f.ru
shrubs. The great corridor cOmu
eating with the Queens aparm,1
richly decksd with flowers. By m
night every room in the castle vi,
pied. st. Georges Hall will to4llJ
sent n gorgeous spectacle. Tbs{
great body of the guests will paral
Refreshments, while the ,roya
breakfasts In the dining room.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
WILHELMJS CONCERT.

A fine audience assembled at the G Grand
Opera House, last evening, TO witness
the appearance Of the great violin mist, Fl err
August Wilhelmj, supported by Madame
Teresa Carreno, the eminent pianiste,
and Mr.. Walter Damrosch, musical di-
recter The concert was, OF course, .
success, but the main question with the
audience was, who is the greater violin
lst, Wilbelmj, or Ole Bull? Doubtless
no positive conclusion was reached. but
all agreed In declaring that they had
heard such music on the violin as they
never expected to hear in their lives
again from any other persons.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
CIGAR STORE ROBBED.

Some time during last night or early
this morning, thieves entered the cigar
store of w. IL. Robinson, No. 113 East
Fourth street, and stole quantity OF
goods. They gained an entrance by
boring two finger holes in one OF the
back shutters and slipping the bolt raised
the window and got in. The less is not
definitely known as yet, but Mr.. Robin
son misses quantity of cigars, a num-
Der of cigar smokers, and revolver.
This is the second time that the store has
been robbed,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
SOCIETY VISITS

This evening fifteen or twenty
bers Of Asylum Lodge, No. @, l.
r., will proceed to Philalelphi,
pay a surprise visit to Cadwalladsll
of that city.
On Monday night Eureka Lodr,
%, A. +. x A. NJ. of this city, Will
social visit to Philadelphia Lodge
2, Of Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
IMPROVEMENT.

The Delaware Fire Company are i'm
proving the appearance of their engine
house, by having the ceiling and side
walls repainted in fne style. The
wood work in the room will also be re-
painted and grained, and when finished
the room will present an attractive ap-
pearAnce.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13

How PRICBs HAVE CHANGEp.-In
1854 the farmer had to pay 20 cents per
pound for his sugar; to-day the same
amount may be bought for less than half
that sum. If his wife needed a new
calico dress it required 40 cents to buy n
yard; to-day it requires but 6, Delaines
haye fallen from 40 to 10, giughams from
40 to 8, checks from So to 18, Canton flan.
mel 50 to 8, bleached muslin from 55 to
13, brown muslin from IS to g. These
are only a few items in a long
list. Of course the produce which far.
mers raise has failed too, but not to such
an extent as those articles they have to
buy.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
LARGE PLATES OF GLASS.

This morning Messrs. Cardwell &
Wall, completed the work of putting the
large plates of glass in the show windows
of Adams 81 Bros new store. The front
glasses are 7S by 1926 inches, and the
plates are 126 by % inches. They are
about half inch thick, and weigh about
1900 pounds.
In putting the box containing the
glasses in the store, this morning, Mr..
Thomas Cardwell, had his right hand
caught by one Of the rollers, and two
Of his fingers were mashed.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
DISCONTINUED,

The pradtice of keeping school chill
dren outside the schools until the "five-
minute" bell rings, which has caused
much complaint on the part of parents,
has been discontinued, at least SO far as
No. school is concerned, where the
obnoxious rule has not been in force for
a month.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13

1t is general belief that there is no
remedy for consumption, and p possibly,
in some cases the assertion may be cor
rect. We know however of many cures
made by DR.. Bulls cough syrup and Will
guarantee positively relief to the sufferer
In every instance.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
IN FOR REPAIRS

The large steamer america, from Balti-
more, has arrived ut Harlan 81 Hollings-
worth Co.'S yard for the purpose of un-
dergoiDg thorough overhauling. The
work Will be commenced Immediately.
The steamer TiCiiight having been re
pared. left yesterday to resume her trip
on the Delaware river.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13

SALE OF LAND.-William I. 4
has sold through Mancha's agsnll
farm on the road between tbe I'd
and Brenford, l22 acres, to HenYu
of Ohio, for $4,000. Mr.. Lowe ais1
mediate possession, the preseu 1
pant VIM. NJ. Boyer, removing 70 \
ford.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13


liberal bestowed
and that may be realized is our intention
desirable and goods of the
Prices depending for remuneration on large sales rather than large
"nmbe rather than the shilling
and willing to sell goods for small commission
the actual
have made large purchases for cash. securing several
public the benefit
and which Offering will
the following:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
VESSEL SAILED.

The schooner X. & S. Corson sailed
this morning for Philadelphia. She will
engage in the coal carrying trade between
Philadelphia and Eastern ports.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-13
BASE BALL

The Ceuterville Base Ball Club u
ed the Brandywine, from Chaids
on March 18th, by a score of S p!l
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
s I M M b R..

That have the Largest and Finest stock of Spring and
Summer Clothing, and that am able to sell my goods at az
lower price than any similar house in Southern Illinois, are
facts that should be of Importance to all varieties of Gus
TONER'S The great of my business and its immense
growth within brief period furnishes the proof of my
assertion.
therefore invite every and boy in the vicinity to call
and be fitted with my beautiful Navy Blue suits for $780, or
handsome scotch suits for $1,000
am prepared to sell ready made clothing equal to the
custom work of merchant taolS
Square dealing and low prices the open secrets of my
past success,
Straw hats of the most fashionable manufacture John B.
Stetson hats direct from the factory Gentemens furnish
inc goods; complete assortment This is no talk but facts
For proof call at
A. Nj A RX'S, 81 Ohio Leyee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
RESOLUTIONS OLE RESPECT.

WrreaS, Our sister Cclcstia jenkins Hen
dcrsoi has been removed from us, by the
wise and loving hand Of our Heavenly
Fathe, be it
Resolved, That the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has lost q faithful and
honord member; one who will be missed
and whose example was most worthy OF
imitation
Reslved, That while We decplyregret hel
loss, We realize that she has entered into
rest; nd from days and nights Of pain, has
been released to that land where the Inhab.
liant saith not, II am sick
Resovcd, That we pay our best tribute
to her memory, by working more
earnestly for the cause so dear to
her cart, and that while We
work, We shall think Of her as still inter
ested il us and ourefforts and so keep her
memor green
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed lpon record, and that a copy be
sent to he family Of our departed sister.
BY ORDER OF THE UNION.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

r., II. Cunningham has returned from
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
DR.. Rauch, Of the State Board of
Health, was in the city, yesterday.
"A large gangof coopers who have been
off for some time, resumed work, yesterday.
The tug Cache is lying at the wharf,
somewhat dismantled, undergoing repairs.
Jas. Mallory, Esq. is in the city, en-
tirely at home among his numerous friends
of other days.
There will be meeting Of the City
Council tonight, for the transaction of
general business.
Winter is making Card Photographs
at $500 per dozen for next 80 days, Now
is your chance girls and boys.
One of the men that worked at the
Deltas breaks, yesterday evening" got a
finger badly crushed in some way, we
didn't understand exactly how,
Bear in mind that the congressional
district temperance convention meets in this
city tomorrow, and will continue in SEES.
sion three days. Are we ready
Mr.. Charles Gallagher is cilectng needed
changes and improvements in the Thistle.
wood elevator and warehouse, of which
establishment he is now the proprietor.
The alarm of fire yesterday morning
was occasioned by an incipcnt confagra.
ton in the old Cushing house, on Twentieth
street, between Commercial avenue ant
Levee street. No damage was sustained
worth mentioning.
Mr., Joseph Bross has. we hear. pur.
chased property in the vincinty of Belle
vile, and will remove thithcr as soon a,
he settles up his business affairs in Cairo
We hope Joe will never have occasion tc
regret the change.
III anybody has curiosity to see more
dogs than he ever before saw IN one droy,
in his life, let him ride his horse at a Gal
lop along Twentieth street to Commercial
avenue. The packs of wolves that chas
lone horsemcn through Russian forests ar
not, In point Of number or volume Of yclr
and banks, circumstance.
George +. O'IIara, taxing the skill {
Cairo mechanics, has provided base for nj
soda fountain, that is not only ingenious, b,
handsome and well suited to the fountain
lie got it in place Yesterday evening IN tin
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13

declaring that the judges should no
governed by the iarthest drop Of
water from the nozzle) the Judo &c
measured to the drop on the sidewalk and
found the distance to be 1880 # Z inches
The Deltas having thrown 1856 IT 8 inches
the Roughs were declared the winners bv
3 It 2 inches. Then came the contest be.
tween the Little Arab and the Little Rough.
In July 1878 the Little Rough threw water
distance Of III feet Z inches and it stood
the Arab in hand TO beat that throw or re-
main vanquished, At the signal the Arab
boys commenced their work and when they
had thrown drops Of water 1888 # 6 inches,
or 90 feet II inches beyond the Rough's
throw Of last year they pulled out and
gave place to their competitors. The
Roughs then went into position, but being
unable to improve upon the III
feet, the horns were awarded to the
Little Arabs. The judges having
decided against the Deltas, as above
stated, the boys felt disinclincd to give it
up, and backed their engine into position
tor second throw. But they were out
of humor, and in the hurry of the moment
got a washer in their hose. As conse-
ouence Of these drawbacks the second
throw was an utter failure, This ended
the contest, and the judges announced tho
result as follows Throw of the biz
Rough, 1S0 feet Z inc hes; throw of the
Deltas, 1876 feet 3 inches; throw of the
Little Arab, 1873 feet inches; throw of the
Little Rough, III feet : inches. Mayor
Thistlewood being present solaced the per.
turbed spirits Of the defeated companies
by few well timed remarks, compliment.
ed the victors and passed over to them the
horns. And thus ended the contest. Had
| it been question as to which company
threw solid water the tartheSt, the Dctas
would have been declared the yictors
But the judges We're ruled down to the
farthest drop Of water from the starting
point, and as they gave that drop to the
Roughs their decision is, Of course, final
The judges were placed in q most thank.
les, and unenvable position; and should
thcl live thousand years they will We
dan say always respectfully but firmly de-
clilr to sit in judgment upon another
warr-throwing contest between Cairo fire
companies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
WIRE SCREENS, FURNITURE. ETC

Furniture manufactured and all kinds Of
repairing done, at my shop on Commercial
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets; also all kinds Of cabinet making to
order. Mattresses manufactured to order
and kept on sale, Repairing and uphol-
stering done on short notice. have a
good supply Of walnut moulding and wire
cloth for screens to be madeup in the latest
and best style. Prices very low.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT TILE rLANrERs norsE.

r. A. Rowell, St. Louis; p. l.. Higgins,
st. Louis; G. w. Gundcrs, n. o.; Geo. +.
Lunn, Indianapolis W. W. Oliver, Evans.
vile; Abe Riescn, Evansville G. r. Tru-
man, St. Louis; H. Jasper, n. O.. A. L,
Tucker, Chicago; J. VI. Bonayita, Cincin-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13

o. pleasant fall day some persons will
thoghtlcssly expose themselves as in sum-
mer, and take a severe cold. For such
Immediate relief offers itself in DR.. Bulls
CouA Syrun. % cents hottie.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
A GRAVE RoBBER CAUGHT,

ND fiVnIEY Nv means of his Blood SearcheF
he has robbed the grave of scores who were dying
of Scrofnla, Consumption, Rhematlsun' Mercutlal
disease Cancerous Formations Tnmors ErShs Mp
iiv The blood Is the life, and Dr. Liudscys Blood
ssarcher V is S the great life presever G. II Hubbard,
Hampton, Ohio, says Cleveland phyfRlG re- ans
declared my wife dying of consumption ny t nc
nse NJ Or lindsev's Blood Searcher she was re-
s,ore3 ~ health" j. r. Brooks, Painsyle' ONO,
saws MY son was afflicted with serofSla OF the
worst form and pronounced nsna iS BY s oy ira
physicians His life was saved 6y lne ueu No an on
nv head was completely cured by me use OF Dr.
Iindev's Blood Searchcr ), saryer Pittsburg ~,
Bo:, Pimplcs on the face SAY s hnHGr xS
s'oo;r when the BLOOD Searchcr Is used. see that
our name is on the bottom OF the wrapper. foF
sale BY all Druggists. n,...,-h d,
u. Z. SLLELRS a. CO.. Pfoprs' fHisourgh' ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13

ENTERrRsE,-Go to II. Meyers for your
tobacco, he has received his stock Of to-
bacco in advance and will sell ii from ) to
8 cents less q pound.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
REPORT OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONS

This Paints quite different from paints general
been with it exposed for
establishes great durability. ready easily applied of
great and is economical.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
FRANK ScKoEM Il

LoRrIARDs Tin Tag smoking tobacco
in eighth, fourth, half and pound packages.
Also Lorillard's Nicklc Nuggets and Dime
Nuggets, for sale at f. Kormcycr's at fac
tory prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
MEDICAL
PRICELESS JEWEL

il health and II you are without You can neither
bvsnsjnr sellers Liver Pills. They tone up the
stomach and keep the bowels in good order pro
duce healthy action in the liver, promote diSes
lion and impart vigor TO the whole system
r +. SELLERS & CO., Prop'rs Pittsburgh Pa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13

VIII hold all accountable their MANUFACTURERS
DE- LERS AND CONSUMERS ARE EQUALLY LIABLE.
BE NOT IMPOSED UPON BASE AND FRAUDULENT INVITATIONS
welknown
ke the Paint could Its
however, that but few had elapsed before worthless limitations began
under Enamel" Miye "Chemca Liquid
pared Paints"
WE GUARA NTEE
our Paint satisfaction in all and therefore wish distinctly under
stood that into competition with the ADuTERArED and
"Aeri which
market
BARCLAY BROTHERS,
General Agents for Cairo and this section Of country
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS-.PHYSICIANS.

r II. BRYANT, NJ. ID.
OFFICE Eighth and Washington Avenue
RESIDENCE Corner Nineteenth and Wash
pUto
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
TO ASCERTAIN THE AMOUNT OF PAINT YOU REQUIRE.

number width front feet in length
doth Sides; this multiplied by the
painted This divleiby pain: square feet
coats, the requirclin gallons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13

REMREsThcre can be definite rule established
but the above sufficiently practical
smooth and hard less than the above would porous
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
inside and Outside White and any desired Shade or Color
Sold in packages to suit at
BOTT ON PRICES.

ASK to be shown a sample card of tints.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-13
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY,
LOCAL REPORT.

Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-12

Is there any fiattery equal to that
"you 7"
"You haven't forgotten me, then 2''
said Felicia.
"Oh, no; how could 1 forget : You
came when was all sick and miserable,
and lifted me right out of it, There's
never been day since then 1 haven't
thought Of you"
"Then you are sick and miserable no
longerp" said Miss Mallows, with
second kiss. "That Is happy news.''
"Oh no; am quite contented now.
David is ever 80 good to me, and think
more of him every day. And then there's
my baby"
"Let me see her. What sweet little
facei"
"Isn't it ?" with an exultant smile.
"And she's much prettier with her eyes
open. They are not blue; they are dark
gray, like her fathers, and just lovely.
And named her after you, Felicia,
David that's her name. How wish
he was here I've told him heaps about
you. He's over in the field yonder with
the hay. cutters. They do twice as well
If he sits by and looks after them"
Dear Mrs. Dalrymple, how glad /
am to see you again And to think of
naming your baby after mel"
"Oh, 1 wanted to. You were SO good
to me that day. All you said to me
came true. l couldn't think more of
David than L do now if he was as tall as
Goliath. He's little, but he's got the
biggest heart-that's right, baby; wake
up, and tell the lady that papa is the
best man in the world. He is, isn't he Z
Did you hear herr She said yes"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-12
Wicked CIeruymen.

ST believe it to be all wrong and even,
wicked for clergymen or other public
men to be led into giving testimonials
to quack doctors or vile stuffs called
medicines, but when a really meritOri-
Gus article made of valuable remedies
known to all, that all physicians use
and trust in daily, we should freely
commend it. therefore cheerfnIIy and
heartily commend Hop Bitters for the
good they have done for me and my
friends, firmly believing they have no
equal for family use. will not be with
out them"
Rev. --, Washington, ID. G.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-12
Rough on the Doctor.

A singular case of homicide was re-
Gently tried at Spoleti, Italy, the accused
being rich farmer, and his offence the
shooting of a doctor who had failed to
cure his child. When the child, boy
of fourteen months, fell ill, the farmer
sent for the doctor, and told him that if
his treatment was successful he would
pay him 200 lire (about S4OO), but that
if the child died he would kill him. The
doctor undertook the case, but his med
icine seemed to aggravate the disease,
and death ensued. A few weeks after
the funeral the farmer lay in wait for
the unfortunate practitioner and shot
him. The court gave the lenient SEN
tence of ten years. imprisonment and
25,000 lire fine.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-12
The Noise Of the Finger.

In the current number of the Medical
Record, DR.. Hammond says that when
you poke the end of your finger in your
ear the roaring noise you hear is the
sound of the circulation in your finger
which is fact, as any one can demon
strate for himself by first putting his
fingers in his ears, and then stopping
them up with another substance. Try
it and think what wonderful machine
your body is, that even the points of
your fingers are such busy workshops
thatIthey roar like small Niagara. The
roaring is probably more than the noise
of the circulation of the blood. tits the
voice of all the vital processes together
the tearing down and building up
processes that are always going forward
in every living body, from conception to.
death.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-08-12

sJ Mr.. Spurgeon, in walking a little
way out of London to preach, chanced
to get his pantaloons quite muddy. A
good deacon met him at the door and de-
sired to get brush and take off some of
the mud. ooh, no." said Mr.. s., don't
you see it is wet, and if you try to brush
it now, you will rub the stain into the
cloth2 Let it dry, when it will come off
easy enough and leave no mark" So,
when men speak evil of us falsely
throw mud at us-don't be in a hurry
about brushing it off. Too great eager
ness to rub it off, is apt to rub it in. Let
it dry; by and by, If need be, a little ef-
fort will remove 1t.