davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
Martinsburg Matters.

From the Salesman:
Jim Williams. colored desperate, who
has his usual abiding place In j,!, and who is
now serving out sentence for former theft,
by working on the street. committed another
bold theft on Saturday last by running his
hand 10 the pocket Of Mr. Joseph Hie. who
was conversing with him, near Frazer and
Bishops store 10 Strinesville. and abs,ractins
a roll of notes containing $25.
From the Independent:
A dispatch was received here on We'd
uesday, that Mr. Joseph Wright. a young man
Of this place had been killed on Monday, on
the Conuelsville road, while on his way to
Putsburg. We have not learned the par,icu-
lars Of bis death. tie was about % years
old, son Of Mrs Mary Wright, who resides
in this place. His remains were buried near
the place where he was killed. The deceased
was member of the MartiusLurs Light Ar
tillerv. and is the fifth member Of that compr-
ny that has me, a violent death within year.
We understand that Maj. j. II. Bristov,
Real Estate Agent OF this city, has recently
sold the follo.yi,rs properties: Harry Stones
/ farm in Arden District, containing IS sc'es,
to Fleming Scott Of Montgomery county, Pa.
! for $500; $40 acres Of land IN Marion
! county, Mo. to VIM. Wills, Of West Va, FOR
s.. 600; 500 acres IN Randolph county, W.
/ Va. belonging to J. c. Sr.ith of New Jersey,
TO H. Stone, for 500; the Ilnk!e Saw MEL
and Plauer, to b. c. Morrow, Of Pa, for
| 81, 600; the Jackson house aud lot, near
| Swartzs mill, TO J. f. Powell, for : 80; B.
/ L. Morrow's House Oh Raleigh street, Martins
/ burg. 10 c. Eutzy, for $500; S. Burns house
| in WiliamSp0rt, Pa, to Ms. Moore, for So
/ 900 the kapp farm Of 1913 acres near Mar
/ tinsburg, to eX-Sherif Thomas, for $4,000
J. w. McKiUney's farm Of l03 acres, 3 miles
/ from Martiusburs, to C. Eutzy, for &, 200 a
/ L'ysry Stable stock in Mar,iusburg, to Chas
/ Eulzy, for 5000, Eutzy's farm. near Mar
tiusburg. to S s. Burns, Of Ohio, for 81 900
/ Euizy's livery Stable to J. J.. Mickey for
! $1,000; the Refs farm, ] miles from Mar
tinSburg, to S. Burns for $4,000
AZ. Mrs. Florence Emmons. daughter
of Mr.. Joseph w. Hollis, Of Geraristewn
accompanied by her brother, Marion Hollis
were on their way from Gerarlstown to Mar
tiusbdrg, Thursday morning, the horse which
| they were driving took flight and ran away
/ throwing the occupants out with terrible force
The buggy was complete wreck, and Mrs
Emmous died at O'Clock tue same eveu ne
from injuries received. Just one year ago, OIL
the day Of the fatal accident, she was married
to Mr.. Jutson Emmons. of Virginia. lie was
absest at tho time of the accident, and the
terrible news was telegraphed to him. Mrs
/ E,nmonS leaves a babe about two months old.
Her brother was badly but not seriously hurt
+ Mrs. Emmons was a sister OF Rev. c. "
Hollis of the Winchester PresLytery, and a
lady of rare loyiliness of character-F P.1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

President Hayes has issued procla-
nation appointing Thursday, November p, a
DAY Of thanksgiving aud prayer. The Presl-
dent bases his proclamation upon the fol-
lowing declarations AT no recurrence Of
the season which the devout habit Of a religious
people has made the occasion fOI giving thanks
70 Almighty God and humbly invoking His
continued favor has the material prosperity en-
wed by our whole country been more
conspicuous, more manifold, or more universal
During the past year, also, unbroken peace
with al foreign nations. the general preva-
ience Of domestic tranquility, the supremacy
aud security Of the great Institutions Of civil
and religious freedom. have gladGened the
hearts Of our people aud confirmed their at
tachment 10 their government, which the wis
dom aud courage Of our ancestors 50 fifty
framed, and the wisdom and courage Of their
dssceniants have 50 firmly maintained, 70 be
the babitation Of liberty and justice to success
siys generations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

Major-Ccneral Joseph Hooker died
Friday week, at Garden City, L l.. aged sixty
fur years lie was born at Hadley. Massa-
cagsett, graduated at West Point in 1887,
served 10 the Mexican war with distinction,
being successfully breye,ed captain, major
and lieutenaut-coonel for gaIiantry aud meri-
torious conduct on the field, and afterwards
became a farmer 10 California When The
civil war between the States broke out Gen.
Hooker accepted the position Of brigldier-
general Of volunteers, aud took command Of a
brigade detailed to watch the lower Potomac
on the Maryland side. 10 March. 1862, he
was commissioned % the command e divi-
sion, took part in the leading fights on the
peninsula, All certainly with bis division
bore he bruat Of the bp,tle at Autietam.-
After Burusde's defeat at Fredericksburg Gen.
Hooker succeeded hin 10 command Of the army
Of the Potomac. aud suffered such severe
defeat at ChaucellorsyIle that it is quite pro-
babe bis army would have been totally de-
stroyed or captured entrs but for the wound
ipg Of Stonewlll jackson. Gen. Hooker was
afterwards sent West, and took dstiug uished
part in the battle Of Lookout Mountain. H'
was chivalric soldier. and never fought The
people Of the South after the war was over.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
The Elections on Tuesday.

We are not utterly cast down nor even DIS
MAYED by the result Of the elections on last
Tuesday. tho in it there is food for reflection
a.r the mind Of every honest man IN the land
nhe desires the purity Of the ballot and the
yerse,sty Of American institutions as pa'ri-
,,ic fathers framed and designed them. In
MARYLAND ,he Democratic State ticket has been
elected by majority Of abOu, Is 1000, and the
LEGISLATURE is also democratic. Governor
elect Wm. T. Hamilton Is a man Of ability aud
nrri,v Of character 10 New York. by d.
vision Of the Democracy, Cornell, republican,
Who was not esteemed by Mr.. Hayes adm'uis-
;rasoa worthy Of TIE position Of Naval Officer
IS elected Governor, by apluraliiy over Cover
nor Robinson ol abost $4,000. The remainder
If the Democratic State ticket is elected 10y
so 600 majority. The Legislatsre-elect is re-
publican. and will secure a republican Senator
in the place Of Senator Herman. The com
bined vote Of Governor Robinson and John
Kelly is double that Of COrnell-aad gives as
surance tha, the Empire State will cast Its
electoral vote 10 1880 for the Democratic Can
l,la.e for President. In Massachusetts, Ben
Butler has been defeated BY $1,000 maj 'rity,
aud 10 Pennsylvania the Republicans have a
large majority. Mississippi is souodly
Democratic; and Virginia, old Virsinia-the
Mother Of States aud Of Stltesmen-after a
mighty eudeavor Of those who would maintain
her integrity, we very much fear has fallen ~
TO the hacds Of the forciblo readjnstins assi-
tators.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

The Grand Treasurer Of the |. o. O. rs
Of West Virginia, a Mr.. George w. Kelly, who
has been the occupant Of that position for the
past nine years. at the recent Grand Lodge at
Wheeling reported a loss on his way thithe'
Of $500 Of Lodge money. lie showed a
clipped pocket as proof Of his statement. but
she Lodge expelled him all the same as II
they had doubts Of the truth II his allegation
and couldn't longer trust the alligator. They
regarded it as a sort Of fish story.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

A late number OF the Scientific Amcr'-
can contains full description, illustrated by
carefully executed engravings, OF the fish-lad-
der invented by Professor Marshall MacDon-
aid Of Lexington, Fish Commissioner Of Viz
sinia. This invention is pronounced by far
the best device FOR It's purpose. The legiSla-
ture has made its use obligatory on al! owners
Of dams in the State.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

The Washington Capital independent
referring to the death Of Senator Chandler,
says:
at is the universal law of legend and his
tory to cloak the dead with charity, and there
fore the deceased exemplar Of sectional hatred
will not incur the verdict OF strict justice in bis
cpitaph In some respects he might have
been jolly good fellow but all who love the
spirit Of union and reconciliation which should
characterize the conquest achieved by the great
civil war over the sectional institution OF sla'
very, and appreciate the acceptance OF the re-
suit, will only regret. 10 the same communion
of charity, that sudden death. not repentance,
has bound him over to keep the peace"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

Mr.. J. NJ Ferguson, editor of the AZ
derson Enterprise, having declined to rctract
some statement in his paper concerning Mr..
Dolaud, a diiii;ulty ensuel aud Mr.. F. was
fined q dollar-and the Stsunton Spectator
chronicles tho circumstance: An Editor in
Trouble" We will cheerfuly subscribe
nick!e towards his extrication.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

1t is stated in Chicago that Gen. Sher-
man has written to military friend in that
city that Gen. Grant has an important mes
sage to deliver TO the people OF the United
States, which be will first give them when be
reaches Chicago. Probably it is to be his
" Farewell Address"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
Clarke County Clippings
From the Courier:

from Tue JOuTteT:
4 Whitman Corn and Cob Cusher
presented to the Ladies Memorial Association
Of Frederick COUNT, Nd, was secured by
Messrs Wilson Bros, Of Summit Point
There were sc chances taken 10 the prize.
Col. Boyce, vice-p-esident. of the S V.
r. r., informed us that no positive conclusions
have been reached as to the objective point for
a northern connection. This connection, he
said, will depend upon the inducements to be
hereafter offered as the s. V r. r. leugthens
its line towards the south.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

The authorities of the new M. f.
Church, South, in Harrisonburg. Virginia, pro-
hibit the introduction of spittoons into the
Church. Tobacco chewers are expected to
leave their auids outside the vestibue.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

Last week Mr.. Bonner Of the Ne,c
York Ledger disposed Of seventy-three fine
blooded horses from his stables at prices rang
ing from $50 to $4,000 each. lie has a
few more left Of the same sort" He iSn't one
Of your " one horse" editors.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

Jefferson Stuart Conner, of Augusta
county, Virginia, about 10 years of age, struck
q fellow-student at Washington aud Leo Uni
yersity, johnson Of Texas, with q croquct
mallet, few days ago whilst engaged ia that
interesting pastime johnson died within
twelve hoIrs aul C9lner was committed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

Last week we asked for information OF
tue whereabouts Of q ,hlr,eeu year old boy who
had impulsively left home ard parents and
Nad been absent FOR five weeks, and for whom
search rnd inquiry had been made IN vain
A few hours after the mailing Of the FREE
PASS a reader thereof had the pleasure Of
transmitting to the anxious parents the much
desired information.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
Ready-Made Clothing

for Gents and Boys. Larger Stock than ever
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM SAMPLE
4 fuN Stock IF Cdssimeres, Sdtinets. Fill Lin
scys, Blankets, Comforts. Hannels Ladies'
Ciodks Notions and Fdncy Goods. Ladies'
and Gents hid Chores and Scarfs.
Under Shirts, White Shirts and
Colored Shirts, dc, DE-
In fact everything in the Dry Goods, Motion,
Clothing, Boot and Shoe Lines for Fall and Win
ter. NIMROD TRU SELL.
Oct II 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

death, in the taking off of Senator
Zachariah Chandler, removed possible can
didate of the Republican party for the Presl-
dency.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
ATTENTION.!

r HAVE just reiu'ne from the East with my
second supp,y Of Fa.l and Winter Goods.
will note in part prices 10 convince you that am
se.,irg cheap at the First National Bank Build
ing. Cf,icoes. G c.; D-ess Goods, IA. l2i3. 10
Is and rs c.: Black Casircere, all WOO. so c. and
up : White Flame. AZ c. aud up; Red Flannel
Is c. aaJ up; Al linen Towels, 8 C. ami up =
Canton Flannel. s c. and up; Ladies' Beaver
Cioaks, $500 and uo: Geris' 0ve-coats, 81
and 10: Gents Suits, Si.O0and up; Germant wn
Wool, ca. per ource; the best oaality Hep1yrs
and Sp it Zephyrs. 10 cts.; Gents Boots, Sl.ij
pair, and up; Shoes, so eta. and ny:
N'MR00 TRU
Nov. 8. 1879. Sp:,n Copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

A writer from Frederick county, Vir-
sinia, takes the editor Of the barbour Jeftr-
soaian to task for expressing desire for az
honest settlement Of the State Debt; and even
goes so far as to call Gov Hol!iday-wbose
name is the synonym for integrity and honor
"a speculative gambler" He concludes
his letter in this way:
"Our wheat crop has been large one and the
corn crop is above an average, and the heart Of
the farmer thumb with gladness beneath his
waistcoat at the thought that he may get S2.OO
per bushel for his wheat. The katydids have sung
their sweetest songs all fall, twill soon be time
for them To pat their heads beneath their wings,
for winter will soon take the place OF delicious,
golden, glorious Autumn. The early frost bu St
ed the prickly burr and now the bracing winds
are shaSing down the large brown chestnuts; the
falling vine leaves disclose the hanging punches
of wild grapes, and the Rambo and Newton Pip
pic spur, juice in your face at every bite
"Agricola, for that is the nom de
plume Of the writer of the foregoing p@n to o
generous Providence, would reel procats, II
seems, by scttng at nausht the scriptural in
junction: Pay what thou owest.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

CTOyEwAREl-Just received IS dozen Quart
- Fruit Jars, 500 One Gallon Pots, l 900 One
Gallon Jars, 500 Two Gallon Jars. 900 Three
Gallon Jars, aud all sizes, from Il to 10 Gallons.
Liberal discounts 10 merchants.
II. IT, COOKE
Sept. 90, 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
WHEAT.

TINE Improvement In the machinery Of th
Harper's Ferry MIL hang been completed
the subscriber Is now regularly in the market 70
Wheat for that Mil.
F. NJ. A;SQU,TI, Sr.,
Nov. s, lsI9-3t Spir;, Copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08

CURATIVE. the vegetable medicine
~ without doubt, is a specific for all diseases
OF Blood, Liver and kidneys. Try it.
Oct. IS, ls79-eow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
WANTEDI

kOO TURKEYS, Tor which will paw nnrt
.)D{B Cash. - III! SHIRLEY SMITH.
Nov. 6, 1879.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-11-08
NOTIONS.

COTO C. W. TRUSSELL and trade Corn for
VI all the Goods sou want 10 supply your fami-
". Nobby Styles and Low Prices are our aim in
HATS and CAPS. We have over 900 different
styles and qualities, at prices almost equal to Civ
ing away for presents, still We bought them low,
and propose giving our customers the benefit BY
selling them low.
Nov. /. 1879. CIV. TRUSSELL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-19
j JENKINS ANNllIILATOR
TIE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
RHEUMATISM, G0UT & NEURALGIA,

THOSE TERRIBLE ENEMIES OF HUI
i man happiness, Rheumatism. Govt
and Neuralgia, heretofore seemingly nm
comparable. have indeed found their mas
ter in JENKINS ANNIHILATOR. We
have the testimony of men of the highest
standing in Louisiana and other States,
that after suffering indescribahle pains for
years. from which they sought relief i'll
vain by visiting the Hot and WARM
Springs of Arkansas ard Virginia, and by
using dozens of remedies more or less high
ly praised, when, in fact. hope had almost
died ont, they have found relief from pals
by the use of the ANNIH1LATOR, and h,
continuing it for short time. have hecn
perfectly cured. The ANNlHlLATOR is
Il preparation purely vegetable, agreeahlr
to the taste. and may be taken without
fear of any injurious results by the dell.
cate as well as the robust in constitution.
~ Price 81 90 per bottle. For sale hy
all Druggists. Ask your Druggist for cir
cular containing certificates, or send t.,
N. JENKINS & CO., Proprieto~.
New Orleans, La.
Fnlay & Thompson, Wholesale Drug
gists. New Orleans, La, General Agents
for Louisiana. Texas. Mississippi, Alabama
Arkansas and Florida.
March 6, 1873 Tyr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-19
The SOUTH.

EoR RELIABLE INFORMATION ON
Il all topics connected with AGRICUL-
TURE, Fruit; Raising, Stock Breeding,
Dairy, etc, ctcf get that FIRST-CLAss
Southern Agricultural paper, OURSHOME
and RURAL SOUTHLAND
1t is complete in every department, and
over 300 of the most practical and expe
rienced FARMERS and PLANTERS of
the South, contribute to it's columns on
every subject connected with the various
crops aud stock raised. 1t is the OLD
EST, LARGEST and BEST established
WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL PAPER IN
THE SOUTHERN STATES, it contains
everything that is NEW and USEFUL to
Southern Agricultural pursuits, the News
of.the Week, Choice Family Reading, the
New Orleans Market Reports, News from
all the Southern States, and many valna-
BILE, instructive aud entertaining Items
Subscription price $3.50 per year, postage
paid. Sample copies sent to any address
on receipt Of cents in stamps. Address,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-19
- .Iss1a-.B SsrE5 fFJs.F99
MA RID

ags .saiIiea DAFT .sispetFsst sa7RH
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE lat1
!. ii aisantalAI ~ DEPAixNEsNT.tt. so
sIXYHEREAS.s ONssasfI EstFO BRTH Il
w. day, Of. Qetal,srs ls g ii "a FRAME. A.
BlossAT was brntally Killed and Mnr--;;s3
dered Mt C5tile, iii tie Pafisk Of Rap-
ides, in tfiis State; aistlhT ~ fi''s7SfEs
WncfTas, j I'M Els LdGH TF0OT and
WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT stand. in
dicted for said crime, and If has been
represented to me that they are tagir
|tives from tustiee;s 10 sisa' .is'.8a','s,s
Now, thsrefofe, H;,F FRANCIS n Nj
CHOLLS, Governe ofalhe State1 Of
Louisiana, By virtue Of the Authority t
in me vested BIZ law, do issue this my
proclamation. tbhfhahd ing tho officers
of the law and allls good acittsShg toad 2
aud assist in arresting tho saidsJameaf
LigAtfoet and, William LlgAtfoQt, to
Tile end that they may be brought to; ),
Justice ada dealt With according to
Llhws au2 sefi3 10 3sei3 stt:- Y no slsl,si =
+ And, Edo heIpby effera Asraward, Of
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS fprsthe !
arrest and delivery Of said James Light
foot and William Lightfoot in any Of
the iails Of,tffis State; sh !" 6ns}''at RI
james .slgightfoot is about thirty
years of gge, fiyel feet nine inchesahigh,s
spare hHiIt,, lhigl cheek bones large
fgray eyes, has always, d dowhcast look,
slow to speak, dark 'hair, weights about
100 pounds, wasHcallsd james IN lite
before coming to Cotileaiisam fxaa 81 :
William Lightfbotds fahputtwenty-
live years Of agga, fIye feet yseven inches
THigh, rather stout, weighs 4bont l45
portds, Sandy sMair, sblus eyes, full
face, rather pieasast, FREE spoken and
very quick; i and makes ffieddSs fast.
Given nndego my signature an1the
seal of the State Of +9Nlsiana, at /. the A
i City OF, New Orleans, this fentI, day Of
/ Aprii,s i'll the yeah bf 2 aur I1brd iouo'
thousand eight hundred sando seventy
4 eights .si,id liz 70 Ynz svsi.s1 4sa
T. 81. FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS ea.
4 Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
j BY tic Governor S -
+ AWlInsk. tSTkese, cd s'ss asAH @
4 Secretary afsHfates ifitsatsdl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-02-19
vicE,9

! -
FLORAL GUIDE
4 BEAUTIFUL WORK OF 100 PAGES
n One Colored Flower Plate, and 300
Illustrations, with descriptions Of the
best Flowers and Vegetables, and How to-
grow them. ALI for alive Cent Stamp. -.
In English or German, si,,s ,s !,
THE FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
GARDEN, IT'S pages, six colored plates
and many hundred .Engravings. For SO
cents in paper covers; SLIGO in elegant
cloth. IN German or English. = ~ q
YICKsS ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAzINE--32 pages, a eolored plate in
every number and many fine Engravings.
Price $l.25 year; Five copies for 81. Co.,.
Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents. Send
for one.
YICK'S SEEDS are the best III tile
World Send five cent stamp for a Floral
Guide, containing List and Prices, and
plenty of good Information. Address
JAMES VICK,1s6 q
8s Rochester, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
American Aristocrats.

Twenty years ago this one made candies,
that one sold candies and butter, another
butchered, fourth carried on distillery,
another was contractor on the canals,
others were merchants and mechanics
They are acquainted with both ends Of 80
ciety, and their children will be after them,
though il will not do To say 10 out loud
For often you find these toiling woIms hatch
butterfies--and they live about n year
Death brings division Of property, and IL
brings new fnanciers. The old gent is dis
charged, the young gent takes charge Of the
revenues and begins 10 travel-toward pow
erty, which he reaches before death, or his
children do II he does not, No that, In fact,
though there Is a sort Of moneyed rank, II
Is not hereditary It's accessible 10 all. The
father grubs and grows rich; his children
strut and use the money. The children In
turn inherit pride and go shiftless 10 power
ty. Next their children, reinvigorated by
fresh plebian blood and by the smell Of the
clod, come up again. Thus society, like q
tree, draws IL sap from the earth, changes II
into seed and blossoms, spreads them around
in great glory, sheds them, 10 fall 70 III,
earth again, and minglc with the soil, ant
at length 70 reappear In new dress and fresl
garnIture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-12-26
WIT AND HUMoR.

Before marriage honey" after marriage
money which is any thing but funny.
Styles are constantly changing, but the
turkey this year will be dressed in the same
old way.
Young poets would like Grant to edit a
magazine, for the simple reason that he never
declines anything.
An individual who called his first daugh-
ter Kate, when his wife had another girl,
chr.stened her Duplicate.
The man who does not know his own
mind should sit down and scrape up an &C.
quaintance with the title thing.
II is estimated that in this country only
one person in five hundred owns horse.
Are we a neigh-shunY
We take lessons in art, literature--a thous-
and things; but that high sense of honor,
mans obligation to man, is forgotten.
The Welsh contend that their language Is
the one spoken by Adam in the Garden of
Eden. Don't doubt it in the least
The blind ought to be happy. At any
rate they cannot themselves see any reason
why they should not be.
About the first thing savage does after
being converted by missionaries is to build
better house and buy locks 70. his doors.
1t is mistake to suppose that the dis.
maly plous man has had change of heart.
The change is in his liver, If anywhere
In Michigan etiquette permits bride to
be married without gloves, because that's
the way she handles the groom after mar
riage.
II has been suggested that pretty girl In
front and tax collector behind would keep
the average pedestrian up TO q five hundred
and fifty mile score
1t is a mistake to suppose that everybody
is thinking about you. You do so much of
that kind of work yourself that you er.
haust the subject
When you can say of man that his re.
ligion has got hold of his pocketbook, you
may be reasonably sure that his religion Is
the right kind.
A mules bend does not contain a brain On.
pable Of culture and refined rearing Int Il
i wandernl 10 what extent the other and NJ
him can be reared.
no.,, r,.
Lib. - -" 49, s.s,.,s ~. ~. 1919 s.
~ -. ~ 80
y.r. 20. .'.,, 81 ~ -. ~ ~ - "
,sa S,a,a ama ,.,a,,,nr ~. -. - ."as. '
w ' w "e '0' - = ~
ralher 'who Is Always Trying 70 teach MS
son no" 10 ac' WINE az 'ao'et-""ei'
1ohn' you see tnaI when nave nm.
W. sir Afitlf ifaHe we Mpls