davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
MONEY TO LOAN.
.UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.

EIIRsT-CLAss board In pr vate fsmily at 100 +
4 eristreet. II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
CONTRACT WORK.
Sewers On Minnesota and Eleventh
Streets.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, MIMI, August 2, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
REAL ESTATE.

UINE build g lots for sale On easy terms. as
4 1876 q L. LAMPREY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06

yNJANTED-A man experienced il making cheese
w and but err with or without family, to work on q
stock and dairy farm near st. Papl, by Iall.
with little money preferred. Address Dairy Farm.
GLOBE Office. 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06

yNTANTED-A situation as Clerk, by graduate of
w Rochester business college. Address j E.,
GLOBE Office. 219*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06

SNANTED-Situation by middle aged widow lady
w of refinement and good social standiog, hav
ing, through unforeseen circumstances, met with
financial reyerses Can do all kinds of work. o
good cook, and ia DESTROYS of obtaining situation
where she can realize an honest livelihood. Would
accept position as housekeeper In small family or
widower's family References of The very highest
order can be exchanged Address MRS. L. SCOTT,
Blue Earth City, MINI. 2J7'
SITUATION WANTED-By young lady as copy
y ist or saleswomsn Address NJ. L. G., 339 East
Seventh street 206'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
WANTED.

WANTED.
yNTANTED- good canvassers for new
w weekly publication. Apply at GO East Third
street III stairs. 219-21
JATANTED-Twelve good boys to sell the "social
w World" ON Saturday evenings. Apply at 69 e.
Third street, up stairs. 2l9-H
DARTNER WANTED to take out minstrel show.
i Man with small capital. Fer particulars apply to
Sam Glider, Coliseum Theatre, 166 W, Sd st. 2l8-2O
yNTANTED-Five good men to go to Foster City,
w Wis TO clear for building saw-mll. Steady
employment all winter; $500 per month and board
Go on Friday at 10 A. ID. Employment Bureau, l22
L ast Third street 2l9'
yNANTED-Imme diately hrst class meat and
w pastry cook, wages $50 per month, male or
female Only responsible psrtles, that can give
good references need apply. Inquire at No. 50
Robert street. pa
WANTED-A frst-class barber, at 1877 st. Peter
w street. 212'
ySTANTED-By September LIST, house of five or
w six rooms, in good location. Address H., this
Office POT
QITUATION WANTED by young lady as copy
II list or some respectable employment. Address
Z. s., this Office. 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06

A YOUNG MAN who thoroughly understands the
"A care of horses wishes situation in a private
family. Best OF references given. Address f,
GLOBE Office. 2I9
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17
TENURE DEpURATIvE
DU DIR. MENG.

Ce remedc qui.n'a pas encore faiili dcpuis
vingt-cinq ans quill est TN usage, est hjnn
s,utricur Il tous les ertfdtta Dc ,NHffcpaftitie
ct tous les Dipmat!fs, employees iltSquh &c
jour.
II gu6rit toutcs les maladies chroniqnes,
snit interncs. soft oNtcFner. sans difference
d'tre nj dc saNe. Mule maladic ~provenant
de l'impuret@ dn sang nc r%siste a son usa-
90: les GartreS de qurlque nature qlIeliaF
soicnt. les iutirmitts, cons@quoncede Iahus
du me-cure ON de tout autrc traitcncut qai
a yici6 In constitution, snnt paitaitement
ct radicalemcnt queries, tontes les iois que
ION pegsEy ere dams son emni0l.
Les Ltacorrifcs. Ptf}t8 h'aPctes. IreGa-
arit6s dams Ia rfriodicit6 DIES menstrles,
la chlorose. Ia s'@fiIit6 provepant de toute
maladie chronique on oonstitutionnelie,
toutes ces maladies disparaissert par IN
traitcmant assez longtcmps prolongt de la
Teintnre ntpurative du DR.. Neng.
Itpilepsie, lorsqn'elle NEST pas occasions
nee par unc lesion organiQue, les Rhuma-
| tismes chroniqHes ct q~uequetois l'4Hs, les
| ulceres canc6reuX, ont etc radlcaiemcnt
gufris.
Les cures dfia op6rtes parlert assez pour
| que la Teinture D6purative du DR.. Meng
| ait bcsoin dc toute r6clame: il sutiit de sa-
yoir quill MY q mas en- iusqu'a present une
| scule maladie clroniquc inyettr6e on cons
t~itrtionnclle. prodHite par IN vice Gnel-
conque DIES humeurs, chi ait rfsiste Ia puls-
sance m6dicatrice de cettc preparation.
Chaque houtcille est accompanies de
nombreuN ccrtiieats, yenailt de tous les
points de la Louisiana attestant les bellies
cures oper6cs par &c m6dicament.
rysEn vente a st. Jacques-Rive droite,
chez j. Billion ct ]. Y. Arlnant-Rivc gau-
che. Eugene Laiche ct l.. Grandenry.
A Ia Nouvclle-OrlGans, l.. Lacassagne
rue Decatur, No. 8.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17
DR.. MENG, Donaldsonville:

C'est avcc lie plus VII plalslr que ie yous
vols reprendre Ia fabrication de Totre TEN
ture Depurative. Je he sanrais trop la
recommahder a tons ceux qni souifrent de
maladies ancieunes. zen al yendu beat
coup dams lie temps, ct i'ai 6t6 t6moin de
cures aussi nombreuses que slrprenantes.
Mails deux surtout sont rest6es graves
dams ma mGmoire:
Nine. Santiago Troxillo, ag6e d'environ
46 ans, qui depuis plusieurs ann6es n'avait
pu quitter son lit (%retour d'age), s'est trou-
wee enforcement gu6rie, apres Pemplol de
q%uelques bouteilles de teintnre dtpuratiye.
Ellie est devcnue forte ct pnissante, ct n
plus RESENT aucune esepce de donleur.
Me. Lagrezc ,ag6e de IS ans. qui depuis
p%nsieurs anu6cs n'avait pu Sc livrer a al-
cune espece travail, en- proie a nnc migrai
ne qui+ Ia tenait clou6e dams sa chambres
s'est we delivree pour t%oniours de celtic
d~oulourense maladie, apres fnsage de quel-
cues bouteilles de cette bonnie teinture.
ST ce mGdicament, bien. comm ct emplc-
We dams nos parages, await besoln datre
recommandf, .je pourrais donner lie nom de
nombre de personnes qni ont etc queries
par la t%einture depurative.
Veuillez men exp6dier nnc caisse. Plu-
sieurs maladcs men ont demand6 ctratten-
dent.
Z AMhJoEn PIP ATTn -
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17

-.D1asz~n@za--as de2, cane u W'3
country Cpd introduced the Sean
dinarjam Blood Purifier; since
mhich time thousands lars been
cured, BY ats use, Of S~crcfuja and
otAer blood diseases. Ii contains,
besides tie lodide Of Potcssa and
Syrup cf StiLingia, drugs Import
ed from Sueden for its erprcss
manufacture, uak1lowa and not
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17
Robach's &om-
aoh Bitters,
iW "a N fsW'V nnlike all other
Ii III HISagk n Bitters IN the
market, possess
~is!:yinsic merit.

called, are merely cishiwaahy stuff,
sold as a beverage. Oh. Roback's
BHters ore not a beveroge IN chg
sense Of the acord, 5ah contain tie
most enpeasive d,s:gs kno,,n to
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all cases whee a tonic and
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17

riabIy establishes them as javortes
acitn al wAo use them.
The reasons wAv Or. Ro5Gcl's
Blood Pile sAoulo BE Kept IN Gu
cry family are: Because they can
be employed III al cases tpdera a
"famj3y p1ysic" is required, and
GRE peIfsctly safe IN their admin
iatration al all times; Because
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17

slim are
required. They
restore the vitul
forces IN q re-
marIoJle degree,
and gipe tone to
| tie system.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17
zAMADEO BRAUD.

Je %ccrtific que lc Dfpuratif dn DR.. Meng
MA ru6ri radicalement en- 1SN dune forte
ERUPTION cutanee sur rabdomen, qui await
resiste pendant an moins six mois a tous
les antres Remedies presents par les pre-
ticiens dc Ia Nouvelle-Orleans. Lernption
disparaissait, mails revenait t%oujours.
Six bouteilles de la Teinture Point fat
disparaitre, ct %Feruption nest plusrevenue
apres ce traitement.
J. D. AUGusTIN.
st Charles, 7 Juliet 1873.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1880-07-17
Az = q y C.

M. GEO. A. COLGMB DocteNr Dantistc,
de retour de Philadelphia, OF i q termlnS
cs Guides nGcessaires sa profession, III
orme ses amis, ses cnnnaissances ct iF
public quill s'est fiX6 a 81. Jacques dune
taeon pesmanentc, sur IbseIFation &c NJ
c. Colomb, ct ou'il sc met y III disposition
Idle %ceuxuui youdront bien fhnrnrer0Hl-n
fcohiance. 23 mars, op
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
A Lover of Shakespeare.
From Hdrper's Mdgasine

From HGrpeTS MdJdziRe.
One OF the most noted characters
on the border twenty years ago was
old Jim Bridger, OF Fort Bridger, in
Utah. On one occasion he came to
New York. He did not like the
narrow downtown streets with high
buildings on each side, and COM
planned that ne had once lost his
way i'll "Dey Street Canon" and
been rescued with difficulty by the
police. He liked thess theatres, and
expressed the utmost delight. at a
performance of the Midsummer
Nights Dream. He had no clear
idea who Shakespeare was, but CON
ceived and developed the most ex-
travagant admiration for him.
Returning TO the Fort. he sold
stock and supplies to emigrants and
other travellers as in time past.
One day a man wished to buy some
oxen, and Jim said he could have
any except one yoke, which he had
made up his mind to keep at all
hazards. In the morning messen-
ger came to say that the man wan.ed
this yoke, and none other.
He can't have 'em," said jim.
"There's no use talkin'."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07


airy unwillingness to continue to sup
port them, and it needed all her lady
ships persuasive arguments to induce
him not 10 throw up the cause.
The only way in which she could
procure his attendance at the fatal
battle of Culloden, was to ride with
him herself at the head OF the clan.
She was splendid rider and most
beautiful and graceful woman, tall
and fair, and never appeared to so
much advantage as when seated on
horseback.
When her husband went to the
front, she took charge of a spare
horse in the rear, so that, in case OF
accident on the field, he might know
where the means of safety and flight
could be found. Hour after hour
she calmly sat on her horse, expec.
tant, while in the distance the battle
was fought and won, though not by
her Prince.
AS the day was drawing to its
close, her husband rode up to her,
hot and breathless, and told her that
the battle was lost, and the Stuart s
cause ruined beyond redemption.
He mounted the charger she had
held throughout the day, and with a
hurried farewell bounded out OF
sight.
He succeeded in escaping to the
coast, and got safely off, through n or
way and Sweden to France. But
Lady Ogilvy still remained upon the
field, half.stupefed with griet and
disappointment at the fatal news she
had heard, but wholly regardless OF
personal danger.
The victorious party, sweeping
over the field in hot pursuit, took
Lady Ogilvy, with other ladies'
prisoner and conveyed her to Edin-
. burgh Castle. After u few days
confinement, all her fellow-prisone RS
Were released, and restored TO their
families, but she herself still re-
manned a captive. She possessed
many influential friends, who exerted
all their power TO procure her 1ree'
dom, but without success. AS Lady
Ogilvy was the one at Culloden OF
hi CHEST rank and greatest influence,
she was accordingly tried, convicted,
and condemned TO be executed on
that Monday six weeks, where trail
tors suffered in Edinburgh.
Finding there remained no hope OF
regaining her liberty through her
friends, Lady Ogilvy determined TO
regain it by her own efforts; and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
TIT FOR TAT.

From TinSleys Magazine.
"Good morning, Miss Katie" said young Mic
kie Fee; 49, 40, = ro 7 aoo
Tool5i1,5 hioomin; as iver.D But Kate turned,
AS She Said "Mister MCKEE wish you good
You're n heartless desaver-now don't spake a
Pretty tales about you and that Norah I've
You Know you danced with her the day of the
And praised her gray eyes and her very red
You called her an angel quite in love with
her fell
And at night, when you parted, you kissed her
Then young Mickie gave sly wink as he said,
az desaved her, my darlin'-this way turn your
Yes, faith. desaved her my darlin', it's true !;
For 1 shut both my eyes, Kate, ana ianc1eu
twas you
Yes, that's what did;
Katie, it's true:
l shut both my eyes,
And fancied twas you"
"Wen, I've no time to stay, so goodbye, Mic
kie Fee.
You may desave her, but you don't desave
Pm not to be blarneyed. Mick, a word in
your ear;
You had better be off, for my dads comm
heren
"Oh, your dads comm. is he? That's not him
see
Now bobin' behind that ovid black thorn
tree?
For it's Paddy Mahonr' co." said Kate with
a sheer,
"You've got your eyes open at last, Mickie
dear.
And sure you are right it's my own darlin'
Pat,
So take my advice, Mick, and get out of that
For he's comm to coort me. Now listen, my
lad;
When that boy kisses me, ., won't you be
glad
For when his lips meet mine, why, what will
do?
But shut both my eyes, Mick, and fancy it's
you.
That's what I'll do;
Mckie, it's true
Shut both my eyes,
And fancy it's you!"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
Hiss FYdget'S Mistake.
That's what I'll do
Mickie, it's true /;
Shut both my eyes,
And fancy it's you!"

at you please ma'am, won't you
give me drink of milk ?"
Miss Fydget had just come in from
long and bootless search through
the pasture for a wandering brood
of young turkeys which had been
missing since morning.
She was warm and tired; one boot
was burst open on the side; her sun
bonnet hung limp at the back Of her
head her gray curls were in true
artistic confusion, and vicious
back berry briar had torn her hands
uAs.aAGhe looked as iSSpe might have
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
ate and drank to the very last

ate and drank to the very last
mouthtul.
"Madame!" he said, as he placed
the empty bowl within the window
sill-Miss Fydget had taken the
precaution TO bolt and bar the door.
GO, said the lady. -
But l wished to say to you"
BY way of answer, Miss Fydget
took up the rusty gun, placed it on
her shoulder, and pointed the barrel
full at him.
"It you don't take yourself off, I'll
fire." said Miss Fydget, resolutely.
And upon this unmistakable hint,
the old man took up his cane; and
trudged away as fast as he could go.
"The woman must be a maniac ]"
said be to himself.
While Miss Fydget made haste to
take dose of valerian to settle her
perturbed senses.
owe had narrow escape of it,"
said she, "but 1 must get rested as
quick as possible and 60 to Lavinia
Thorpe's for tea. The Bishop is to
be there, and l wouldn't miss the
opportunity OF meeting HIM for a
thousand dollars
And, between the stimulus or the
valerian and the calm afforded by a
half an hours nap, Miss Fydget man
aged to array herself in a stiff black
silk dress with white ribbon cap !;
and set out for Lavinia Thorpe's a
few minutes past tour.
AS she crossed her door.yard, a
slowly winding procession met her
eye, returning down the rocky slopes
of the pasture meadoW-sixteen
young turkeys.
There they come nOw," said Miss
Fydget, with momentary twinge of
conscience in regard to the tramp.
"However, it's all over and gone
NOW, and what's done can't be un-
done" .s
The company was all gathered at
Lavinia Thorpe's !; the best china and
silver were out and great punches OF
cabbage roses decked the mantel in
gilt vases, that were at least GEN.
fury old
lis he here p nevouslY whis-
\pered Miss Fydget, as she removed
her hat in the 'front.' chamber up
stairs.
4 "'Thana6sar man Eyes" said Miss
c st- J ) ehsiassieal!g claspings her
WITH" observed the 10y IS he looked
across the way.
"My soul but thepes another COW
up there p exclaimed the lady as she
looked up the street.
Yes, lots OF cows around these
days, but | never heard of two cows
attacking woman at once. l'guess
one generally hooks 'em all to pieces
first, and then the other comes up
and paws at the mangled remains. If
YOU"
The lady uttered a first-class
scream and made jump for the
nearest gate. 1t opened hard, and
after one pull she went over the
fence and up the front steps OF a
strange house, there to remain until
her husband could be summoned by
telephone to come and act as body
guard.
''Id just like to be woman"
unused the boy as he sat down to
punish his mouth organ some more.
I'D carry bowieknife down the
back OF my neck and the first COW
that tried to hook me would teel
that ere knife playing mumblety peg
around her vicious heart strings"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
The Ideal Lemon Pie.

| submit the following extract from
the letter of friend: Il have at
last reduced lemon pie 10 a science. |
take my biscuit cutter aud cut from
puff paste very thinly rolled, around
the edge | curl a narrow strip of the
paste, and bake these shells. While
they are baking l prepare the follow
ing filing, which is VERY film at the
price | take my lemon and do not
roll it-cause. why? it CRATES better
when it is firm. After the yellow
rind is all grated into bowl, l
squeeze in the juice, and il any little
cells 90 in | do not say them nay. |
then put i'll cup Of sugar and the
yolk OF one egg, stir well together.
Upon this L pour a large cup Of cold
water (no milky, into which has been
stirred a dessertspoontul OF corn
starch. | put all into a saucepan
and stir until it is cooked into {. rich,
clear, straw-colored jelly. My shells
now being baked TO look as much
as possible as if they had come from
Rogers, l fill them, and from the
white of the egg make a meringue,
to softly cover each. l pop them
into the oven one brief instance, and
bear them in triumph to the pantry
to cool. The crust being baked sep
ararely, it never Soaks.-Neac York
Tribune
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07
aWhy,n they chorused, in disan.

pointed tones" it looks like grass p
II thought wheat vas yellow" said
the passenger with the sandy goatee
"don't they always talk about the
yellow fields and the golden grain p
"'That's when it's ripe" exclaim ed
the man on the woodbox
"Wheat yellow when it's ripe p
incredulously cried the sad passenger
II guess you're thinking OF corn
meal. How could they make white
bread out of yellow wheat ?"
"There are two kinds of wheat
aren't there ?" asked the tall, thin pas.
enger.
"Yes," said the man on the wood.
box, spring and winter'
"How do they differ ?"
"Well," the man on the woodbox
said, 'spring wheat is planted in the
spring, and winter wheat is planted
IN the winter"
Il have heard farmers talk of tall
wheat" the fat passenger said.
eyes," the man on the woodbox
assented. And ;hen in answer to
their looks of inquiry he added, at is
planted in the fall"
Il thought" the passenger with
the sandy. goatee remarked, "that
spring wheat was planted in the tall
and harvested in the spring?"
The man on the woodbox said
eyes, he believed; come TO think of
it, that was the way of it"
And winter wheat, them" the sad
passenger suggested. sis planted in the
spring and harvested in the winter ?'
"rhe man on the woodbox shifted
uneasily in his seat and looked nerv.
ously up and down the car.
"Well, yes, he said, "he guessed it
was that way"
"Then fail wheal?" asked the fat
passenger earnestly.
And the man on the woodbox bit
the end of match, took off his hat
and looked into it, and finally said he
believed it wasn't planted until next
fall.
"Then You get three crops OF
wheat" said the sad passenger, "off
the same field in one year ?"
The man on the woodbox said
eyes" but so family that he had TO
repeat it twice before they could all
hear him.
(Which is the best wheat y asked
flfptssrufe; =co Dresvtfv,,.
will make the head as clear as a bell.
For sore throat, asthma and bron-
chltis, swallowing the smoke effects
immediate reiief. 1t is the best
remedy in the world for offensive
breath, and will make the most foul
breath pure and sweet. Sufferers
from that most horrible disease, Ill
cerated catarrh, will find this remedy
to be unequal, and months use will
cure the most obstinate case. A
single trial will convince any one.
Eating the uncrushed berries is also
good for sore throat and all bronchial
complaints. After smoking do not
expose yourself to cold air for at least
fifteen minutes. The berries are per
fectly harmless, and there is no use
going to 'catarrh doctors while you
can procure this remedy. They can
be procured at any drug store, and
you can crush them yourself.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-07-07

Ceilings that have been smoked
by kerosene lamp should be washed
off with soda water.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-18
Lffs UIthout Eo,v,c. &c. !.

We sometimes meet with men
who seem to think that any indul-
gencsin an affectionate feeling is
weakness. They will return from
a journey and greet ,their, .famiIiss
with a distant dignity, aud move
about their children with the cold
and lofty spEendor of an,iCeherg
surrounded by broken fragments.
There is hardly q more unnatural
sight on earth than ono Of these
families without a llenrt. "A father
had better extinguish a boys eyes
than take away his heart. WHO
that has experienced the Joys Of
friendship, and values sympathy
and affection, would not rather lose
dll that is beautiful in nature's
scenery than be robbed ofths hid
den treasures Of bis hearth Cher
ish them in your hearts best atfecs
tions, indulge in the warm and
gushing emotions Of filial, parental
and fratcrnal lore. i.... 4
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-18

= - = ?
The family had only lately moved
in tho neighborhood. A day or
two after their arrival the head Of
the family went 10 a grocer in the
noighberhocd and asked the price
Of a can Of condensed milk.
"Fittesn ccnte," said the propri-.
etor.
@Fifteen fiends ~ exclaimed the
customer; .why, man alive, L
don't want to. buy q dozen cans,
but only one. What do you ask
for half a Gun, wholesale tigures2a
"Never sell half a cam
II reckon you never sell any
thing, ifyou mark your goods up
That way. Suppose I take one
whole can, will you come down 20
q diner
Fifteen cents is the usual
price. s4===55s
zzss.fhat maybe with unreliablss
transient.cu customers, &hltEIam an
oldEcitizen=ofz Galyest ton,zand! !tlic.
store that catches my permanent.
trade ill5huve#t0 be enIdrgetwitll:i
in six months. Sayza dilns5and!
throw in a pound or twoiof soda
crackers, und it's whack. P
"Do you buy good deal in The
course Of Il yeisr?' asked Tie propri.i
eter, with d sneer. t..=ias.
DO l buy agood deal2 Ishou1d-
say that | did. Why, it won't be.
more than two months before ZTlli
have 10 get another box Of match
es. The box / am using is more.
than half gone, and I only got it
last February, too. Say q dime for.
the condensed milk, and. one of.
them stale watermelons thrown i'll.
as q sorter Of an inducement, and
you eau put these two nickels in
your burglar-prsof safe" i
Fifteen cents is the lowest
price"
Il wish you could sec my black
ing brush. 1t can't hold over
Christmas, and then l am bound
to negotiate for a new one i Throw
one box Of. blaeking in with the
condensed milk and it's a trsnsac
ton" 'syl re. ts.;. !.
u won't do IT," 4t.s9 81
"All right You dent do itla
I'll just keep my eye on you. I'll.
bet your stock is insured for twice
what its worth, and you are going
to have fire pretty soon. When
a merchant don't care to build up
a trade, he's fixing 10 fail or swim
die somebody. Good morning,
SIR"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-12-18
Words Of Hlad0,,,.3.

It is more easy to. be wise for
Others than for ourselves.
a man must liaye a very bad
opinion of himself; not toho Will
ing to appear what tlei really is.a Z
To know how Listen issagreat
art; it is to know how to5gaitl In
strllcticn from every one .s
Isit not strange tliat Como menS
hath vice,and are vicious, lSysfyiiif
tue and do not tollowitS Il
The human mind islikesa vast
firmament lighted on all sides bY
stars Of different magHitudes.