davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-30

p,,.,,,1, ~ 81, -, T 1,,sa: 10 VIZ. .,ao..
,,,, teoo"f WI, N'' ',,, o ou' '.N".'o
your notice Of bi-ne.ul|c league published
Tuesday last. Such organizations should ex-
tc,u1 throueh The countrv. In IA uuarcountab]o
Shn ~ i"sco ' no-,,on ~ lin nross ~ ~,
country uso 10 many thought]es' EXPRESSIONS In
arguing this silver question: Those who should
ho teachcra az tho nupl,c tocm The most bind.
nna NJ w. ,ract s,.ndora ~, yn,uo
that Is changing in yaluu ftscIf 7" Would not
gold hayo changed In valuo II 1t had been
thrown out OF use by the chi,f commercial,
co,,n,rfo. a. .,,rcr h.s haen1 Meet certs,niv II
would ha'e been 1nnch lo*ee' as compared win
silver, than syor H. compared With
ro1l, All yaluaple things aro only
so AZ co,nnarcl with. other tbtnrs.
ana go'd Is no e9eept'oa' and Tue saet '''at s''-
yer las 80 nearly retained it, position as money
In spie OF laws passed ngaiust II, aud the efforts
mnde IN throw II ont of uRs. urores flint IT. Ia
m.,,,rn,,v ] III tho monsv NJ thc nrn,,a -,hc noor
mans moncy,-tho only money of intrinsic value
suitable TO all tho small business transactions In
the exchapae Of property from ouc to another.
~ .srt u H." h"vn foer ~ nrndrsa ,nrs ~ III
!le castn Iafu w. 'ameu :" ,u n x.''tp " es 10
.t ~" onau ,noon. 1nr iva n1rh"nas ~
,, a. ~ sh,nao,tIr srnvs trn,, IA ~. ,,,nt
,1s.s In
IT, no Eaea. ~ anu III 1,atio,,
Not~!.nss 1.s ~ tss ~. " ~. atxt
" wv mo' ~. .,a .n ~, ;rIur, u Il. "a,,. J.,
},.,s ~ .o ,,r, 9so H.. ,", ttat H."
.!.e G."' ness we " w ,.,a, ~. III H.. ~ Io..,,sI
aupp'y va nos eanm ~ t"o osnM. .aa.s.:
!hG penpe " Is. y
a. tn. .s os. ~. t,,,, 1T s', ,
% NIL III III III VII a amv a anai Su
s.oDa bn se "ro rr,sn n"t tn', o
Mefea IN 1a, than, 49, I. ~. "n,ra,,at
trolcu a',u Iu.s.a Is.; , 4s "as ~,
ptopesty M.. au!IIa ~ ~, H. snri3 ,1rin,, ts
~ aens .a,1~ ~ W., HUE
san lass mto sSsts w. liz, .rnIr,, t,n,Eat,, tnnl
"as ~ ~ ~ hh ,s ,e,;,s @ .ii..s s,i
ts sYer sno .o1k Mos kT, ~ AL s's. ,s,,,o s's -,
hetA ~ OWL, anu WI ont a!sgtco seft Inav@ ~
~ ,,sc 1 II ruG 10 ia ou as osr
~, 1sr ~ ~ ~ tnn, thu tr
countries nse t,s ssS tas ~ w. A11u I sai ~. ny
fnetas ~ pai WIN eaen o,tes ~ tme GGnetal
inatNets o. tne Hor!a on .!e aaGpaeo sasu ~.
tHeon .he two a'saasas sH au, h fn' luz;
mas onEa 1!oIe testo.eu' a..t wy vunu 'as, w
t!ey "aa lunt ~ maen oeJ ~ ,ts ,,s, ' ~ ~.
lols, So"ta y ~ ,'Etat a. t"s ~ ,,it', is'u
business world. as4 N'4a just "nat ID 1aeR'hs
how is ID tals county, .,p,.ut
lne Mve"aH yeaTMaf ;., onxs' MG.a. c'rfem. ,e
q siseG ala Eo.u; 4, "n'e saveF go ~ ~ acss
lnt!atc snI"G tn sae 9oa eo.u, - sapy t,, psG,
fostefous. lno feft !aet lllat Wy ~ nol 'n!ly
adopt nl'tnelal'sm 14st Wtat Makes u o. !fss
intrlas!c value: Fnll u msla!sm mems Two ~.
uepen1enI Iaetose ~ lnoHav IoF uso 10 pfoHoto
, 1879-06-30

=, ,,v at s5cGls1. 90. according to condition.
car, G drmcr At aafo3oe oata-Deniada faif md
.S,rnt firm Mt BMtHnt. Ryc-Siatkts dali, md
arrts shain lower n 676l,ac. Barley dull and
1pssoy,s,ora--PoFk quiet, but steady, johb!ng ~
so.ts In fafr dcmnnd shoulders 81. aol11 al cash,
q 10 on3cr Jnly and Keller AuFuet; short rtb car
iots $500; round lots, g. % BID cash; sals. 200
XII acoF August short clear. nomidallY 1t 81. TO-
pWttaKY-ActlYeAnd trm ~ 61.E}. =
r,rrTrn-Stca1y and unchanged.
ftxarE n Cft-O5c. u
, 1879-06-30

,cIHvEtANp, O., JUNG '.S.. -lETa8iEux-Un
changed. - :t.'4 hhs ttrF'. ~!
market onenod With sales at 71Ae; declined 10
u84c; advanced and closed at zoe: shipucuts,
"a, 699 brls, averaging 80. 600; Transactions,
PirTsnuno, .pa,, Jano os,-pxrnoLrux-t2ntrt;
crude unsettled ut 75c at pasker'a tor shipment;
raancd, altc, PHILADELPHIA tioycrY.
, 1879-06-30
NUMBERING,

trics,-no money. II. II. PALMER.
NUMBERING.
4 Nldr Over tho s'uux City d Pacific, this
Sioux City b St. Paul. and tho Chicago,
St. Paul Minnsapo''s Railroads, to the
f'1nsrles of MISUNDERSTANDING on the
ChIpp"wa-A New Compntitor with CHI
caxo for tho 1.umbcr-Trade OF Northern
ScbrHsi,n md Dnknta.
Special Corrrspondtnee Of The Tribune.
sT. PAUL, Mimi, juno GA hop. skip, and
| A tump-a hop ovcr the bridge at Omaha to
Council Bluffs, a skip from the Dluffs to B!oux
City, aud 4 jump from the 1uAt.nRmcd city
brings ono 10 ct. Paul; hut am too fnst,-
faster Than the rnilrond, and That Is the way to
Get to the end Of cur journey IN these later
DAYS
Formerly boat-rido to Sioux City, on tho
Missouri River, md thence hY staGo, was the
only means of reaching the Capita, OF Mlnne-
sofa. Now we take comfortable s1eepfng.car
about p. H., reach Sioux City at II o'clock the
same night, mud the following morning at II 80
arc landed In 81. Paul. A well.balIastcd rohdwas,
elegant coaches. md polite railway oI'cEals as
sure 10 the traveller speedy aud comfortable
Journey.
Stopping over one dav ut Sioux City, the me-
tropolIs Of Western Iowa, l whs enabled to
Judge Of Tic prosperity of the place anll CON.
pare It with what 1t had been when Inst Visited
1t, tomo eight years ago. IiarlnE large trade
with Northern Nebraska, Dakota, and the Up
per Missouri, It does q business much largcr
than Is usual In cities OF its sizs (l2,000 popuia
tfon). Whilst tarryfnE here, saw so1no Of the
maenutcs Of the Chicago. Rock Island s. Pacific
Railroad, Hugh Riddle, David Dows, r r.
Flower: also, s. s. Merrill, Manager Of the CHI
caEo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad; ]. F. Lin
coin. Superintendent, j, H. Drake. Land Com
sU1". .,s.anaS ana ~ pos,..on Ard,o o ~ III.
nssos5 a'!u n'i noo,lsot' Ns",toI. -, " ''e
sioux civ g ss' Panl hal'road; u W. s'aStou,
also connected With the Land Department.; Mr..
Lawler, owner Of the pontoon bridge ut Prairie
III cbion. I n ce.ton Ccncrol Aronaver NJ Tho
" ."'e -. " ..as..u, us,. ~ " .','
soutiefh MINNESOTA aai'roau' anu 4nosnas i.ua-
som, aren't for the American and Red Star Lines
Of s.eaIbcrs,-who were travelling By srccial
train, under direction OF Land commissioner
Drake.
The distance from Umnha to st. Faul IA btu
miles; time, about seventeen t'ours, exclusive
o. ttle hour ana Aa!l required 70 crosa inc
bridge md trauster passengers and baReaGc
The country. Is generally pr9sr!c up to d potnt
about lug miles beyond sioux C'ty: theh II be-
bodies Of timber, and clear lakes, With iimpid
streams, forming here and there waterfalls that
arc picturesque IN tue extreme. ,.-..,
As j.. II. Drake md G. W. s!ayton returned
to st. Paul by the EaEne train, had tho pleas
| ure OF making their acquaintance, and from
them learned many facts Of interest. Whilst
admitting the beauty OF the country along their
line of road, md nc.nowledgnE IL a. unsurpassed
ence to these gentlemen, must maintain That
for purely agricultural plrpoees NcbFaska Is
far better, both In soil aMM a Glimatc: At e, M
IT. raul, with tts s'opulnsion nf 4hou peonic'
with magnificent blocks Of stone stores, palatia'
hotels, nn.l fine brown.stone Opera- House, sand
, 1879-06-30

NEw YonK, June 2a.--nusncss ruled qutet to-
day with both agents and tohbera. Cotton goods
eoutlnus ycry hrm, and leading makes Of brown.
Gloached. and colored cotto1s sold up to produce
tlon. Prints an'et, nut lawns doing well. sfcn's
wear OF wooens less active, but ArGl. Fancy guods
dull and ekfppg
, 1879-06-30
WOOL,

Bosros,' Junr as.-wooL11steady; Quo extra,
:ss130c; medium, 40141c; ohio. penasy,vana,
w,,on!Esi sSa v,Eins Y7t9 lle oMseiasn s1M3oS;
eonhiug, 389i4c; kentucky combing, 34hc.
, 1879-06-30

April no revoked this arrangement, and thus
octasioncd TIN qudrre's with lhe Powers which
have resulted In lis dcpoAN1r'.
, 1879-06-30
QSWEQO.

Oswrao, J1nn 28.- -ONA,N-Wheat Bteady: No.
! white Michigan, S1.17; Duluth aurlag. 81. .0s.
No. ! hard do. S1,15: Northwestsrn spring, 81. o.
Corn ataadyi No. Western. 45Hn; rejected, 4ic,
, 1879-06-30

DErnolr. Mich, Juno 28.-FLoun-Qulot and
steady.
GnA,s-Whoat easter; extra sl.10: No. l
white, a1. oDai Jnno; 81. o9stTUt1y; 81. .oaA Au.
Fnst; No. 9 milling, s1.u6 asked. 1soceipts Of
, 1879-06-30

rEonaA, ILL.,, jane 2s. .-11louw,xEs-ueld 6sm
at 81. .03t. ..tl 5. -. ~
, 1879-06-30
No Negroes Need apply Ia Virginia.

5As lyutinH.
Judge Christian. Of VirCiuta, has discussed
the ,llatter Ut suinnonlnE negroes on jurirs, III
reply TO 4 petition Of aniue eolored Ael,. iii u
, 1879-06-30

TURPENTINE,
WILMINGTON. Jnue 2B.-arInlTs OF TuRpzxrixx
-Steady at 95hc.
, 1879-06-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Jnno 28.-GnA1x-Whcat arm;
Nc. rcd, 81. 03l1. GO; 1uly, 05c bid; August,
D4e bid. Germ arm At a15tDo7e. Oats frtn; No.
@vh!te, 234c; July. salcs nt acc. -
Observation-Disclosures, 3a04c; clear rib. &c.
Lard, 30.12H. Hams, 6A0pc. ..~
, 1879-06-30
Arrive

rn',ms1 ~ d itots Gss mn throueh between chi.
= 9 W eneae lnnl on tho train leaving ChlcaEp
soshsr sesd tu!lm.a or ..r othas TORN 1t
oe.et y Mnar. ~ "ta ME oEt@%a9o. ME Y pts3. HI
a-Deeoi cSrnsfdY caosi Id s IL. II
, 1879-06-30

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RAILROAD .
Dcrrfa foot OF ok4.at. fudana. and a
anl Ianal and stxteenthals. Ticket Dtccs 50 Gark.
, 1879-06-30
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO Juno 2R.-GnA1x--Wbeat dull; extr,
whito Michigan, 81. 10!s: amber Michigan, spot
s1.onA; No. do, 81 .o5; No. 2 rcd winter. june,
slIp3t, ,July, Slut: Auguat, 00atc: No. red,
~ tstfNo. 2 Dayton & Michigan faa* 71.oS
wcstcrn, s1.1lN. Corn quict; high mixed. :oAe
No. 2, SPOT AMI Innc, :t0u; July, 371c; damcged,
30c. Oats dull: No. 2, August, e0Ac.,!'
REcElpTs-Wleat 11, Q0D bu; corn. 33 600 bu.
Ha1rxEN1s--Wheat, !, 600 bu / 'cornf i, Do0 bu.
, 1879-06-30

PrTIHBURa, FL WAYNE 4 CHICAGO RAILWAY
uepul, cornhr Canal and Maulson.sts T!cket Onicat
Ga ciarkBt. yaltuet uousc, aud Grand Psctnc Hotel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Washington Capital.

Washington Capital.
In Norwich, Conn Il beautiful
young girl, named Mar> Naples.
utcame infatuated with Edward
CHASE, a nice young man about
town; but the battle is not ALWAYS
to the Stiong, nor the chase to the
fast. as was proved by Mary'S tath
er iorbiddiug Edward the house.
The more he did so the more Mary
was "maShed" on Ned, whom she.
would see OF moonlight nights, un.
til at last they got a preacher and
were married on credit, hopin. that
the cruel parent would rrlent and
pay the bill for matrimonial happi.
ness. But so far from doing so, he
swore he wOnld not see the man
who had made him a tatherin-law
without his consent, aud having
like II Roman father, Sternly de
clalrd all this, he madea will to the
effect that Mrs. Edward Chase, his
daughter, shonld not have cent
of his money while she lived With
Chase. For thT monthS Ned aud
Mary continued az happily together
as became two young peopl" who
had married in such IL romantic way,
aud then the town was Surprlsrd at
Il divorce case gotten up on the
ground of The husbands cruelty.
No One could have suspected such
Il thing, 81 d ,vr.likr had been the
lire of Ned aud Mary.
The divorce WAS granted, and
Mary Naples then presented her
claim for the property, asserting
that she was no longer the wife Oi
CHASE, which vas currobOrdted bN
her divorce papers 10
the trustees, who immediately gave
the control of the property, which
consisted of houses, bank stock aud
bonds worth thousands of dollars,
into her hands.
Edward aud Mary again met as
lovers, aud 1T the end of two days,
rs The sequel shows, they were once
more united in the bonds of holy
The wedding tour No.
? WAS not as extended as the first,
aud the ceremony throughout was
ona strictly private scale,
without OstentatiOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Suicide From Shame.
A NEG o PUBLICLY WHIPPED IN
VIRGINIA BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS.

Norfolk, Dec. 27.-One of the
strangest of rasic occurrences took
place at Buckhorn, in upper Nanse.
mOnd county, yesterday morning,
which shows up the negro cliarac.
/ ter in a new and extraordinary
light. Moses Fond, who was EN-
plONed as Il negro lahOrer on the
Seaboard aud Roanoke railroad,
WAS arrested for stealing $40 worth
OF property from a farmer. The
judge of the neighborhood soon as.
certainrd his guilt, and speedily
sentenced him to receive thirty-nine
lashes al the public whipping post,
which is the usual penalty IN this
commonwealth for petty larceny
The punishment was duly inflicted
10y the constable, an at it's trrmina.
tion 'F0rd exhibited the widest
emotion, and left with the greatest
precipitation for home. A deep
sense of modification seemed to
settle upon him, and he was per.
tectly overwhelmed.
He spoke to his mother calmly,
without mentioning the shame TO
which he had been subjected, ANA
called for his gun. His mother
handed him the weapon, when he
repaired to the back yard, out of
the 81 sht OF the members of his
family, aud placing the muz,l. OF
the gun to his forehead, pulled the
trigger with his foot. His a.ita-
tion cauSed the charge miss, aud
he stood uniujlred, He Deliberate.
~ read jlSrrd the peace and fired
again, this time with fatal effect, aS
: large pant OF the skull was blown
away and his brains scattered over
the ground, presenting ii most ~
Voting and ghastly spectacle. An
inquest WAS held 10y the coroner, as
the law pro' ides.
This startling ending of IA simple
public whipping canstS c0nsidera.
bic feeling in the neighhorhood.
There is growing seuiinrnt in
Virginia against the whipping post,
and this tragic result will material.
y add to its unpopularIty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
CHANCRRY COURT-7TH DISTRICT.
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

In the county Of Jackson. ON the first
Monday of March aud September, and
continue six days,
In the county Of Harrison. On the second
Monday Of March and S.ptem Der, and
continue .i... days.
In the co-nuy of Hancock, on the third
"snuay OF March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Pearl, on tho fourth
Monday of March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Marion, on the fourth
Monday in March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Perry, on the first
Mon lay in April and October, and contin-
ue six days.
In the county of Greene, on the second
Monday in April and October, aud con-
tinue days.
In the county of Wayne, on the fourth
Monday after the fourth Monday of March
and September. and continucsix days.
In the countyof Clarke, on the first Mon
day in May and Soyember, and continue
six days.
In the county of Lauderdsle, on the
second Monday Of May and November
and continue :welve days.
In the county of kemper, on the fourth
Monday of May and November, and con-
time six days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
TIRED MOTHERS.

The little elbow leans upon your knee
Your tired knee that has so much to bear
A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly
From under meath u thatch of tangled
hair.
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch
/ OF warm, moist fingers holding you SO
tight,
You do not prize the blessings ovrrmuch-
! You almost ars too tired to pray might,
But it is hlessedncss! 4 year ago
| did not see as do to-day
We are so dull aud thankless, aud too slow
| To catch tho sunshine till il slips away,
And now it seems surprising strange to me
1hat while wore the badge of mother
hood
j did not kiss more oft and tenderly
The little child that brought me only
good.
And if, some night, when you sit down to
rest,
You miss the elbow on your tired knee
This restless, curly head from off your
breast,
This lisping tongue that chatters con-
stantIy:
If from your own the dimpled hands had
slipped,
Aud meier would nestle in your palm
again,
If the white feet into the grave had trip.
could not blame you for your heartache
wonder that some mothers ever fret
At their precious darlings clingins to
their gown;
Or that the footprints, when the days are
Are ever Black enough to make them
frown.
If could find u little muddy boot,
Or cap. or jacket, OH my chamber floor
If could kiss a rosy, restless foot,
Aud hear it patter in my house once more;
If could mend broken cart to-day,
Tomorrow make a kite to reach the sky,
There is no woman in Sod's world could
say
She was more blissfully content than
But ah the dainty pillow next my own
IL never rumpled by shining head
My singing birding from its nest has
flown
The little boy | used to kiss s-dead.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
PhysiOgIlOnny.

They were in a railroad car,
jOurneying to Chicago. On the op.
pOSite seat WAS a man of command
ing figure, massive brow and
thoughtful expression.
"What "A fine couuteuance, James.
l wish | knew his occnpation.'
"Mayhe he's a lawyer, Amelia
"NO, he's not u lawyer. TSere's
too much beuevolcnce in that face
for lawyer"
" He may be banker"
" Not a bit OF It! A man with
such heavenly expression couldn't
content himself with money get.
ting. His aim in life is higher
than that"
"D0 you think he's an editor"
An editor with such Il face i! An
editor saying hard things about
everybody (; ridiculins long dresses;
aud abusing his molher,in,law. An
editor, cutting aud slaShins his
enemies, skinnins public men in
diScriGlipatcly and mercllessly
slaushterius his best friend for the
sake Of IL thrcelne paragraph. No,
james, he's phllanthrOpist. He
Is Il Christian minister, or u learned
professor, spending his life Tor the
good ol mankind. His tace plainly
indicates that he lis all that is noble,
pure aud trur.'
81 guess you are right, Amelia.
Iii take your wUld and his face for
it,
AT the next station an inqnisi
tive farmer took seat beside The
man with a noble brow aud asked
him about his vocation. Amelia
held ber breath and listed to the
reply. 1t was thus:
~ keep a saloon aud meat shop.
My wife, sells beer, aud do my own
butcherin' !"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Curious Way of Collecting Money

Tne Mahratta mode of recover.
iug deUts is curious. When the
creditor caunOl get his money, aud
begins to see the debt as rather
desperate, he SITS dhurna upon his
debtor that is he squats down at
the door ot the tent aud becomes,
IN ccrtaiu Mysterious degree,
master of it. No Que goes in OF
out without his appreciation. He
neither eats himself, nor suffers his
debtor to eat; and TINS fa,nishing
contest is carried on Till he debt is
paid, or tLe creditor begins to feeI
that want of food is greater pm
isimeIt than the want OF money.
This curious mode of enforcing 4
demand Is an universal practice
among the Mahrallas; Scin,iiah
hluselt the chirttain, not being eX
enpt from il. The man who sits
the diurlla, goes to the house or
tent OF him whom he wishes to bring
To terms, aud rrmalus there until
the affair is settled ; during which
tl,pe the one under restraint Is
confined to his apartment, aud not
suffered to communicate with any
person but those whom the other
approve of. The laws by which
The uiluliIa is regulated are as well
defined and understood as those OF
any other custom whatever. When
IL Is meant 10 lie very strict, the
claiuDdn, carries Il number Of his
followers, who surround the tent,
sometimes even the bed OF his ad-
versarl, and deprive him allogeth-
el OF food in which case, however,
preScrlUrS the abstinence
to himself, the strongest stomach,
Ui course, carries the uay. A Gus
tom OF this kind WAS once SO pre-
valcnt IN the province and city of
BrGarrs, that BrahninS were
trained To remain a long time with.
OUT TODD. They were then sent to
he door of some rich individual,
" here they male a vow to remain
without eating till they should ob.
tain Il certain sum OF money. To
preserve the life of BIahmiu is
50 absolutely duty, that the
money was general, paid; but
never Ii d good strns2ie had taken
place, To ascertain whctherihe nian
VAS stanucb or not tor MONEY is
he lire and soul oi all Hlnduus.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

A PENNSYLVANIA girl from Snyder
county has had her diary stolen by
rival, and some of il reads thuSly,
with great deal of undertaking
AT er the Young lady style: "22d.
Went riding with Mr.. PrIerkin: he
kissed me a gOod deal." "23d. Mr..
JudkinS came home with me fIom
evening church, an,. hugged me at
the front gate tor over Il quarter of
AN hour "2fth. Mr.. Robinson
took me to the candy pulling, au,l
coming home went Oh awful, kiss
Jug ME all the way. aud roulint
stop" 18th. Ditto; of the same
sort almost, with Mr.. Gamnieson,
after Cousin Sallie'S party, going
home" AS this yoIing danistl is
the belle ot the town, 1t might he
forgiven her, for all osculation is
the legitimate busineSs of cOluetry
with heauX, but most of the Oh.
StreprrouS aud continuing klS~rs
happ' - to he married men, ssd so
the town is on fire, and domestic
intelicity stalks around all along 10y
that diary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Shelter Your Sh ep.

! The ability OF the harder breeds
of sheep to endure the most rigOr.
GUS extremes OF Weather, and the
prominence given to such charac-
teristic by writers and speakers,
has accomplished more than was
intended. ImprOvidrd farmers
have made this an apology forth.ir
neglect to provide comfort BIZ
quarters for their hocks. But b.
cause ii sheep can live through a
long winter with no better shelter
than is afforded by temce corner,
or the lee side of barn, it by 10
means follows that forcing ii TO do
81 is the wiSeSt policy. Quite too
much of the food CONSUMED will be
required to keep mp the necessary
aninial heat to allow n profitable.
thrift, anywhere noI th of the re.
gions ct uninterrupted pasturage.
Unsatisfactory results. and quite
often an unhealthy condition of he
flock, follow it's suhjection to px-
treme priration. The minimum of
lamUs, and diminished fircccS, OF
uneven and joint It fibre, an,l these
drnsignrd to the lowest range of
prices, by the irrrsistihlr force OF
competitions, teach lessons that
every prudeht man will he content
to learn 10y observation. ThoSt.
vino will lea II only by experience,
have the opportunity open before
them, with the certainty Of paying
dearly for their information and
having taken such lessons fora year
OF two, may confidently be looked
for aalonS those VINO are "dOMn'
on the sheep business" The com.
mon attribute of pity should be
sufficient to insure kindness aud
IiD"raIity, III the way Of shelter ID
proNender; but when to tins is
added the potent impulse OF self.
interest, the Crnsurr of such int
policy is mingled with the wonder
at its practices. The haser, AS we'll
As he nobler inIpnlsesof mans ma
'ui' i"''"tc 'o''ioi' '"e ihil'oN''
mrut of the domestic animals.
Take good care of your sheep,
and they will take good care OF
Non," WAS the repeated remark
of ii successful sheep raiser, from
whom the writer received some Vi
his earliest and most profitable les
SONS; and its truth should be con
StanEly in the mind OF the huS-
baudman. - National Lice Stock
jon nal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Four Score and Ten--We MAY all
Attain IL.

DIR. Hall contends that with in-
crpdsing knowlrdge of the laws of
health will come increase of years
to the life OF man. He says: "Aid-
ed by the ever.wi ening influence
of the principles of the Cnristidn
system, which, by intoxicating as
one OF it's cardinal elements, 'tem-
lrraucr in all things strikesat the
very root of disease, we may rea-
sonahly hope that, when the true
knowledge co,ers the face of the
great deep, the ordinary average of
human lite will be the tull thee
score wears and ten, oi even four
score years, which will then not he
years OF labor and sorrow. The
world would hail it as glad eveDf
il PHYSICIANS could be SD educated
as to cure all diseases; but il wouid
NOR. largely add to It's happiness
if all uld be so well instructed,
as 10 the first systomS of every all
ment, us to he able at once Ia ar
rest its progress, and thus no ply
clan be needed to cure that dis
ease would not be possible, half the
snfferings OF humanity would be
snnibilstsd. a-sd for tbs I t1bay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

lied a company of little boys, aud
they had 4 color. bearer to carry the
beautiful flag that mamma made for
him. Aud the best of il is, no boy
il allowed to br a cOlOr.bearrr who
does not deserve the privilege. If
Il cOlOr-bearer does IA mean action
the flag is taken from him aud given
to the biaytst. most truthful, most
generous boy of the company. But
each boy is allowed TO win back the
lost honor by good behavior.
Would you like to belong to Gen,
eral Jacks company and fight in
his army MRS. VI. +. Butts.