davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12


TAxArIos on MoRTcAcxs.--If re
onIv knew or even felt cersain abont i,
we would advise lhe Legislature Nhai
10 do in the matter oftaxing Mortgages.
Asa IL. we have no settled opinions
about Il and End ourselves changing
from day 10 day. always Agreeing WITH
The last argument We read. Itimpres-
ses Us as question upOn which great
deal can Be ssid Da both sides, The az
guments. pro e con. being 50 evenly
balanced 10 sirengh that i j. difficult
10 determine which has The greater a'F-
eraee OF merit. IL this state Of tie
case, we think il best TO Get quietly %
the fence and not commit ourseiv't'
one way or the other. We susgesf'
however, tkst maybe after I'll this sexed
question might be Tneasnrsbly solved by
solving another question. which =. car
usnry law be made which, after hxins
marimsm Of interest 70 be taken, vii
compel every body 10 respect 'ts pro
vis.oas--especiaily The Iehdsri Ger
| tain il is, We have never yet had suel
law. and il such one was put upo'
the Statute Book, ho knows but wha
Il might solve the gravesi difficulties Q
/ this mortgage businesss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12
DIED.

On January, 18th, near California, 10 ihis
county, Of Consumption, L0TTIE N. ATESs
In the 26th year Of her age. washington Star
please copy
AZ her residence IN the Ssh district on Sun
day. the sih instant, Mrs. ROSA PEMBROKE,
aged about SIS years.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12

Sherman 1 Co, Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county nj once, at a salary Of 800
per month and expense paid. For fall pariicu-
lars address As above.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12

EoURTs.-Though regard
blishment Of the proposed
burss a. or doubtful eonstitu-
Ipdfesnng they wilI.rCme TO
bon % ihe question . raised
Ie Court Of Appeals, we conf
/. jel,eve sa5 have always believed
tee amounts or money could be
TO taxpayers By their establish
t and that the ends ofjussice would
be 8 vel subsefved BY them as By the
present cumbersoms and expensive way
of proceeding. Though expressing the
above opinion as 10 the constitusionaliiy
ofthe act, Is we are neither lawyer
nor prophet. and aswe besrthe Aitor-
ney General draiied or Fevisedthe act we
are strongly IN favor Of The Legislature
passing II and taking The risk before TIE
Court of Appeals. The bill provides
that The Governor shall select iron the
Justices Of the Peace IN the several couns
ice. tUpgI6eaEed 70 The town Or city
In,which The Court House OF jail Is sit
uated. These Justices, in addition to
the Jurisdiction they now possess, shall
have concurrent Jurisdiction with The
CIRCUIT Courts Of The counties in all
eases Of assault without felonIOus SUI.
tent. assault and battery. and oil mi.de-
Heanors not punishable BY confinement
10 the penitsntrary; shall try such
cases and prOneunce judgment snd sen
tence in the same Hsanner and 10 the
same extent a. the courts, " che case
had been tried there without the inter-
rsntion Of jury, any one before trial
having the right 10 cell jury trial and
shall gre bail or be committed TO Jail
Tor The next term OF court. The pay OF
stalion-house magistrates IN Baltimore
city (the Law also applies 20 Baltimore
csiy1 (S2, 1907 and county police Justices
tout Of the fees) Is left unchanged
The charges in criminal cases are 10 be
ss follows: Issuing State writ, %
cents; summOning ell Witnesses for both
sides, 80 cents: each trial, 81; each
commitment, IS cents; each release, %
cents; reeognizance In each case repor-
ted TO court. % cents; each attachment
for contempt, % cents, TO be charged
against The party against " hom judgment
- rendered. 10 BE- turned over 10 the po-
hce commissioners OF Baltimore city or
treasurer OF the county. To make tha
Law effective The Governor should be
eareguIin the selection ofhis officers and
eethat they know something about Law
before they are placed in Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12
LOCAL DoTTTNcs.

= gs<xs1nazzazts.
re nJasgfs snsprissf' = Fessie fAvors ~
ben rorzisss bus - Iase aot sss - ssn's =
ss>snsne 81 Ifaccrpssd. i wiH y Published =
- seat issss 'sAn o. Azifs ss'''ss.y, Z =
sal.pn hass And viz te infervia~ea In time fas
3 hekt popex.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12

M0nn a MONTH guaranteed. Slz day
81 home made By tiieindsstrfons.
IA. nj II CapiEal not required; we viii start
Wllllll yoa. Men, womsn, boys and girls
make nonsy faster at work far usthan AZ Any-
thiagelss. The work Is tight and pleasant, and
meh Is anyone eau 20 right at. Those WhoafS
wise who ses shis notice will sead as their adj
dresses - one and see for themselves. Costly
Out2t ana ter rs free. Now Is the time. Those
aixanay a. work -eiaFinR mp large sums Of me-
ney. AsassA TRgE 60 AssusS, h@ss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12
LAND SURVEYING
By
JOHN III. CHUNN,
INTERCHANGEABLE, MD.
Feb 5, lssO-Iy.


ENTEN SERVICES IN ST. ANDREWS
- AND WILLIAM AND MARY PARISHES.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12


mlzhe lonesooked Cor, The ven spokrn 81 and
a nnch written asoai, Pinaf0res has bern pro-
dsosd. ana weGspsodaeea. IN osE village. Mos~
a. lass, the day advertised, broke mild and
bs.niifsl. and boAay wsts tse prophstiea shAi :
etawaed hose would greet the flrst rendition
offhis popuinr rYprn ~ lower 9saFylnul. An
usrs srus propless ard fhe socieiy's Han was
mpwded and oveE-erowdaa, and many weFe
saa amay, unable 10 set even standing FOom-
Eskks ssssion of the county vas represenied, and
wEIi represented, and even cur SISTER county,
charlss, sat To " fair Representation There
nEser rs e large an andiencs collected IN Ieon-
sraio~n, b witness any performances and .
nan, having caparisy 20 sent about three hna-
Iassa. wns crowded with fve hundred Of usOre-
n : had ialt sons miaaiviness on arcouns 81 ihe
j. asxperienes Of many Of the performers but one
sezs having seen Pinafore. Oar misgivinRs
DO a-xreea extent, qnisaea when We thoueht
able asFscsion Of the sfEsiF; and the sue
wIsieh ATTENDED u d hardly In our power 70
= songse ean 1lna nOshine
essn 81 fl.ose &ho have heArd Pinafore, BY
DE best eampaniss, We can confidently echo this
verdict pith our own, and say--alI praise b
given 10 actors and singers for This great success
and that the thanks Of . whole community ana
dee 20 them for the great enjoyment.
The following are the names Of those who
took part in the opera and the characters as
snmed BY them:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12

= q ADskRI1RERS.- loves Rates for ad-
J xertising ii go GOOD newspapers sent
fFse. Address CE0. p. HOWELL 4 CO., 10
Spruce ST., MY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12

Annapolis Correspondence.
The regular weekly letter Of Ssren, ono OfOur
Annapolis correspondents, did mot come 70 hand
this week What is the matter7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12

In the Circuit Court for ST. NaFy'Eeounty, sit
ting as a Court Of Equity
No. 4sG N. r.
~ RDERED this srd day Of Feb. 1880. That
- the sales made md reported By B. barns
Camalier, Trustee in this cause, be ratified ana
confirmed, unless cause % abe contrary b. shown
On or before the Isl Monday % March, 1886
pFDyidcda copy oftbisoydeF be Published IN the
81. Aary's BEAcON, once . week for three suc-
eesfive weeks prior 20 the said lst Monday Of
March.
The report states that tract Of land called Part
Scotland sold for s. go, and tract ofland called
Half Allowance sold fer $50.
-la J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True eopy-Tesf:
y. FRANK FORD,
q ~ b ssa gE CLERK.
FEB $. Iss0-sw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12
FoR aHERIFP.

MessFs Editors-Yon viii pIease say through
the columns o. your paper that hMF JAMES
n. ALVEY win consent 70 Be aezndidats f6r
the next 6hernalty he.will bn warmly support
Cd by -
Feh IL, 1ss0-te Leonardsown District.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12

Mass. Horticultural Society, IN - Trcw
over 100 varieties. the most eOCplete coi,,.;ou
N the country, inelnding all The new. large
American and imported kinds. Priced descrip-
i've Catalogues, gatis, by mail. Also, Bulbs,
Frnlt Trees, Rcses, EvergTeens. Choice Flower,
Garden, Trcps Evergreen, Herb, or Fruit Seeds,
Is packets Of either for 81 90, by mail.
- ~ The True Cape Cod Cranberry,
NwNa best sSFt for Upland, Lowland, or
- Garden. by mail, prepaid. 81 90
Ne per 100. SCOPE 900. Whole
sale Catalogue 70 the Trade. Agents wanted.
n.w. wAT3csS, Old Colony Nurseries and
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth Mass. Established
IS42.
FEB IL. iss0-Im.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12

RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-PrenehiBg 81 Sain.
~ Panl's Leenasdfown, SUNDAY, Feb. rs,
1880. Subjeet-Trme obedience and its eoun-
ter5eit James. Chap. I, yerse %.
Feb ~, 1880.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12

/ i.' - . ksr.. c.II q Mssrs,. IIO.sl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12

AH9H "A YEAR and expenses 10 agents. Onb
1lil Ct Free. Address P. 0. YICKRRY
Aggusta. Maine. mr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-02-12
q A modest. sensible and weII-bred man
Would nof insult NE, and no other tan.

For his good opinion 81 my parents ]
thank him, though do n0l expecf 70 90
through the world with no other shield
EXCEPT their merits, but shall depend
upon my own aclions aud exertions.
Respectfully.
EpwARp III. p0sK9s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09

A ORDINANCES TO encourage the ss,t,rs
~ OUT ana preservation of shade trees M
thee city OF Dallas. ''s's ia
hS Y nd by The City Council of the civ
skcrloS L. Anyone who NAV hereaf,.r a.,
GUY anu protect until two years OF age anv
snaue Tree or trees In front &c their pr.mis,s
MOng any street In this city, sunil ree,., W.
s ueieior tne sum OF ore dollar, proviI I'd that
such setting out Ot trees is In ueeorlnncs win
lhe provisions Of this ordinance. "''
500 said trees are 10 be sol ont IN tls
n us VI Tue curblng OF the gutter, along The
outer e'ge uftuch sidewalk, not less thnn Il mr.
a aIre ., ,naa u inches from the outer ,dge, aLu
~ " out along ANY one sidewalk shall ne I'm
asualght line. SSld shade trees may consist
M I'M. u, Mulberry, Locust, Poplar, Mater
osk, Pecan Paradlse,lrees, Elm. Cottonwood
anu ,. box Elder, or Maple, and 1T the time of
hi.,h ou' shh,i not he less than eight feet
nlsh, anu shall be projected by wooden lattice
work OF otherwise, aud shall not be nearer
than 10 feet of each other
sec ). Al the time OF setting ont said traes
. we party doing SO shall report the anne To the
City Engineer, who upon eNAminntion az ths
Tact shall give a certificate 10 Inc Marty of ,he
nuloer anu location of said trees At lie
expiration of two years from date n said treea
aye still alive aud In a thriving condition Jthe
utHr, OF the Engineers certificate shall be en-
tlIeu 10 one dollar Tor each tree So set out and
preserved. SAID money 81 be paid uut OF the
Clty Treasury by The Treasurer, after rrnort
TO and orders IRON City Council.
sec q 1t stall he unlawful for anyone 10
cnt, bark or otherwise injurs any shade tree
or 10 tie any horse or other a,inaltonnch tree
H1rtne lrame work projecting 1t or ne ~ enough
l9r tuch animal IL injure said trees. Anyone
violating this section shall be deemed guilty
Oh g, amlsuemeanor and upon conviction fined Ia
any sum Lot exceeding fifty ls5n o. dollars,
Sec. .. IL shall be the duty of the marshal
ana police officers OF the CITY IN arrest every
one doing any act injurious To said shade T. ees,
sec. q, That this ordinance take effect nom
passage and publication,
Approved November 18th. 1850.
AleT JOHN j. GOOD, Mayor.
Is. llLpksoRp, Secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09

Tho London Hair Color Restorer" is tho
most delightful article ever introduced TO
the American people and Is totally differ.
ent from all other Hair Rostorers, being en-.
tirely free from all impure ingredients that
render many other articles for the hair OBJ
noxiou'. Where bsldness or falling of the
hair exists, or permanently graynets, from
sickness, or other causes, its use will restore
the natural youthful color, and cause a
healthy growth, cleaning the scalp from all
impurities, dran1rutl. etc, at tho same time
a most pleasing ard lasting hair dressing,
frsgmntly perfumed, rendering the hair soft
and pliable, making it an Indispensable srti-
Gle in every toilet Ask your druggist for
London Hair Color Restorer. Price, rs
cents bottle. Six bottles, 81. Main depot
OF the United States $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09

lime to two parts of sand made into a ,Hs
mortar and mixed with five parts of cosr.a
gravel wetted before the mixing, will res;., =
crushing force equal to about 1000 pounds
70 inc square foot of surface. A wall is
;n ncH ESQ 'niek u,ders barn so by SO, and hay-
ing ~ feet of wall. would sustain a to,s,
weight or nearly 600 tons, or many times
more than the weight Of tho barn
sn9 us contents. A concrete Of
hydraulic cement in the above
proportion is three times rs strong as lime
much by making il too thin and Inv 5rv;ng
rpidly. To secure the best results therefore,
Ine mortar should DO worked up thoroughly,
win as little water as possible, and covered
TO prevent its rapid drying if used in hot
weather. The strength Is also increased by
pounding and ramming it well in the molds,
and if it is too wet, by sprinkling little
iiesh' dry, slsksd slime in powder upon it TO
lake up the eIcess OF water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09
Itching PiIes-symptoms and Chr.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspirs-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratching,
very distressing, particularly at night, rs
pin worms wore crawling in and about the
rectum; the private parts are sometimes at
iected; il allowed to continue serious results
may follow. "Dr. Swayne's All-Healing
Ointment" is apleasant sure cure. Also Cor
letter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ery.
sipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches, all Scsiy
Crusty, Cutaneous Eruptions. Price so
cents; 3 boxes for Sl.25. Sent by mail to
any address on receipt price in currency, or
three cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by DR.. Swayne s. Son, $50 North Sixth
street. Phdadelphis, Pa, to whom letters
should be addressed. Sold by all prominent
druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09
Farm Notes.

$3.50
AT 10 cents bushel, fresh hardwood
ashes are the cheapest source OF potash as |
fertilizer; they contain III per cont. OF potash
which is more valuable because 1t is in al
organic condition and not mineral, rs potast
salts. A bnshel OF ashes contains eigh
pounds OF potash, and the value Is 2t cent
per pound, winch Is less than that OF potsst
salts Besides, there are hve pounds o.
pnospnorI,u nv, ~. anu s~et'y,nvo pounus y
Illno, Ano 'ne'0 "'' "oi'u iAoi' '"'u 'u'
potash
" wou.l 10 qu'so ss'o 70 ~ 'nnNoa We'ner ol
lani ~ .uo w't'or a'''f rt suo oloe',is s1aS1n
o,or, ou' nv yo. iho is"I snJulu "
kePs warm. I.r,os oase s S,, " ,sSeu 10
.iiaNe sus openl az tuo oe' ,,, VI y; ..o 'e,o'
.u i, anu 70 seop p,os u INV ~ " p s.
lllls .no puS W e.oap.. ~, wan vi '"''
prgsnus'on iisuy . on i a. AZ, 'o''. . he,
Trees may 10 removed ~ 'ne "nn'o,, p ss
no. 20 ",e'y "S IN sno spsms ~ wou;u o -
oe''er 70 wall he.ro 10 nv .eat VI niosins q
tree WIN sals'y II 'ne rooss arc pre'orVe1 reserves,
from unmhgs anu 'ue pr1h'. onss s st'.i.n iel
sroo'9ly Amu N So.''u T., 'ns s,oo a n"u' s,ol
earIn IS wen paISoa III ainUns 'ue roos,
tnese oeing ireely spteau 0us III 1 loou ny
no'e. hsy, SVpa Dea o.. ,So o.s .to Ssa
oe sPreAu Mouna sn1 VIC. a''V W. ;nS oasn ha
ooen we'I svsht to WIN nW W ,,"0. .. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09

A ORDINANCE Furnishing Interference
"A WIN private property, and the use OF
abusive language.
BE It ordained by the city council of the city
SEcr1o' !. ttshall be unlawful for anyone In
this cit 10 tres ass upor, intreierr With. or
use the D. peril OF another pison, or OF a
corporate mont the cunaent of the o vner
See. 2. II shall DO unlawful for anyone 10
mischievously, maliciously or wantnniy mis-
ueAl, dcface, injure or abuse public property
or NE property of any person or corpora.
ton.
seo. II shall be unlawful for anyone to
use abusive or insulting language to another
In The city of Dallas
See 4. IL shall be the duty OF every male
person meetngany female ON the sidewalks
or eros walks, 10 give way ana allow them
sufficient room In which TO fahs.
SIC D. AnyU vlQ'atingany section of this
ordinance shall be fhe In any sum moi az.
co ding one hundred dollars.
sec' 4. That this ordinance shall take effec,
I ON passage and publication
Approved Nov, mher III, 1880.
~ JOHN, GOOD, Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09
Will You Believe 1T?

To relieve tho aching heart of woman, and
Bring joy where sorrow reigned supreme. is a
missiyn before which tho smiles of kings
dwindle into utter insignillcance. This is the
peculiar province of Braddeld's Female Reg
ulator, which, from It's numberlsss cures is
appropriately styled "Woman's Best Friend
The distressing complaint known as whites, "
and various irregularities Of the womb, to
which woman issubjcct disappear like magic
before single bottle of this wonderful COM
pound. Physicians prescribe it.
Prepared by DR.. j. BrAdfeld, Atlanta, Ca,
and sold at 81 so per bottle by all druggists.
Wholesale by Thompson. Schott &c Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09
Fruit Tree Planting /.

MI we have not one orchard as yet in Texss
S Sae,e there is an abundance of room for one
w uaSufed. The time is now at hand for this
t SS,S OF putting out trees. In purchasing
To ss our advise fret and last is to patronize
,b uaas nurseries. Not that they are better
'-'a other states, but the diitsnce is shorter,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-09

Mrs. VIM. Tippctt, 0wNsco, New York,
says:-l have worn m Improved Excelsior
Kidney Pad about three weeks, and have TO
ceived great relief from it for pain in the
back.-See Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
Wintering Stable Manure.

some contend that, in order to pra-
serve its fertilizing salts, stable manure
should be covered by q roof. If it be
pure and without litter of any kind, it
is undoubtedly best to have it well
sheltered from sun, wind, rain and
snow; but il. on the contrary, the ma
nure abounds with litter, or it is COM
posted with sod, muck or peat, shelter
over It'll injurious rather than bene fetal;
tor the outside elements are Just what
it requires to assist in q more rapid de.
composition and finer pulverization,
which better fit it for application to
spring crops. Rain and snow contain
more or less ammonia, according to the
season and the frequency of the fall of
them; and these, saturating the manure,
add considerably to its fertility in the
course OF few months. As l have
neither sod. peat or muck, but plenty of
coarse marsh hay and straw, l use
these lavishly for stable bedding. In
addition also use them in making up
manure heaps in the following manner.
Make bed of one or both of these,
. foot thick, on the open ground where
most convenient, and daily spread all
the stable manure over this bed till it
is about four inches thick; then put on
the next layer Of straw or hay only six
inches thick, and over this LAYER of
only three inches Of manure, and thus
proceed till the heap is as high as is
wanted. finally with layer of six inch
es of pure manure without litter in it.
This last is necessary to top the heap,
in order to make it rot equally in q
short time from top to bottom. usu-
ally make the heaps about five feet
high, and they soon settle down to four
feet.
Leaves Of trees may be substituted
tor hay and straw when obtainable, if
neither of the latter can be had. Ma
nure thus heaped up never fires, al
though accomplishing rapidly. and none
OF its salts filter through the bedding;
all are retained by the several layers Of
hay and straw, and assist in rotting
them, and making the whole heap !
homogeneous mass. The object in
having the lowest layer twice as thick
q the subsequent ones is to insure its
saving all the salts that may be washed
down from the other layers into it,
Cor. Rural Nes0 Yorker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
Vitality-High and Low.

The highest vitality is characterized
by the vigorous and harmonious work.
ing Of all the bodily organs. There is
connected with it the power to digest
and assimilate food and to transform it
into heat and force; to eliminate freely
all waste products from the system; to
expel-within its--deleterious SUBJ
stances that may find their way into
the circulation through the lungs, stom-
ach or skin; to repair the effects of &C.
cidental injury; and to enjoy, without
painful reaction, the normal activity Of
the brain, muscles, senses and natural
appetites.
To persons of high vitality, there is
pleasure in the mere sense of being, and
vastly more in the full and well-bal.
anced employment of body, mind and
heart. There slumbers within them, at
all times, . great power of achievement.
They are equal to emergencies, though
SO calm may be their life that their
nearest friends may not perceive how
much Is in them until those emergencies,
which break down others, may call
them to the front.
A low vitality is the reverse of this.
The person is affected by petty. disturb
ing causes, and readily yields to almost
every deleterious agent. The machinery
is constantly getting out of order, if il
may ever be said TO be in order. The
infant is puny, and, in the majority Of
cases. dies within two years. II he
manages to survive, he reaches adult
life in q state of chronic invalidism. He
can "bear nothing" is dyspeptic, chic.
rite, nervous, hysterical neuralgia,
peevish and tickle; Is easily discour-
aged; attempts little, accomplishes less;
and, if he drags along to old age, often
wishes himself dead, and wonders how
or why he lives.
Now these are extremes, between
which is every variety Of grades. The
difference is often matter of heredity.
Yet the best constitution may be
thrown away by overlooking, sensual
indulgence, passion, anxiety, fret, lack
Of diversion, improper food, insufficient
sleep. foul air, over-work of body or
brain. Incidence, or an aimless life. On
the contrary, the feeble constitution, by
care. may be lifted 10 q high grade Of
vitality. Parents should know enough
OF physiology to begin right with then
children; train them to right habits, and
fix in their minds, while still young,
right ideas Of morals and hygiene.
XOskns C0nspG,sioN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-30
IT il said that the proprietor Of Whist

IT IL said that the proprietor Of Whist
was, in 1910 and previous years, the
largest retail dry-gobds store Id Boston,
Behind whose counters graduated i
humber OF young men Who subsequent
" became prominent in business Cir
cles, is now a penniless old man, trying
to earn 9 subsistence by peddling q few
petty "notions.N His character and
habits, it is asserted, have always been
good. yet ill fortune has for years pur-
sued him with relentless pcrsistency.
A POOR little New York bride had an
awful thing happen to her the other
day. As she was walking up the aisle
to be tied forever, some stupid usher
stepped on her trail and ripped the
skirt of her dress more than half of,
and as no ont had the sense to. repair
the damage she was married in that
plight. lE