davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
No Trouble About Gem. Han.
cocks Taking the Office.

We observe that some Journals and
some political orators are discussing
the question whether Gen. Hancock
will be allowed to take the office if he
is elected President.
There will be no trouble on that
score.
There would have been none if Mr..
Tii1cn lad been reuomirated ard re-
elected.
the trouble four years ago arose
from the cheat having been invested
with certain forms Of law. An Flee
.toral Commission was created. This
Commission was unconstitutional; but
it had been created by act Of Con-
sress. Democrats were duped into its
support. Men like Abrau S. Hewitt
were dancing around the country, in
Congress and out, to get the measure
adopted # Mr.. Tlllen had under
tukcn by force to resist the DEGREES Of
this Electoral Commission-albeit they
were unconstisntional-he would SIM
ply have been aGjudged , traitor, and
;uc Republican party would have been
coutirn=d in power for 4 quarter Of Il
century to come. Zen. IlaUcocii, had
be been in Mr.. Tildcn's place, could
nave GVnc nc more then than Mr..
TiIjen did; ami Mr.. I'lIdep if lie
were III Mr.. iIunrcck's place now,
could d. just as much rs Gen. liam
cock. For any one to talk about fight
;uy the way into the White House is
ridiculous. Hayes cheated his way
III, and the punishment will be the
cyvr-crdnrins brand OF shame npon
his name But in its nature it is i
chqat never to be enacted but once.
The candidate elected will take his
scat this timc and bis doing 50 will
have no connection with his wearing
shoulder straps. Let us conduct the
Campaign with as little nonsense as
possible. ~. 7. Sun.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
Interesting 20 Gr;i3;serS.

The Annual joint Summer Meeting
Of Tie State Grange aud Mechanical
Society, will be held iii the town 9!
ptrlin@ton. Oh Tuesday, I'd oi august:
on which day the Darlington A=rl-
cultural Society will hold its Annual
Fruit Floral and egetable Fair"
The several Rail Roads in the
Siaic have been asked tor rqdnerd
rates Of passage Visitors from various
rarts OF the State can reach Florence
OIL Monday night, the ID August, in
tine to take a,special train 'Tucsday
morning for Darlington. -.
lAc Pomona Grange Of Darlington
and The Darlington Fair Co., have
made ample arrangement for the en-
tertainmcut Of visitors during their
stay there, and from what we know Of
the people Of that section Of the State,
none may fear Of being kindly cared
for. Besides this, very few Of our
up-country people know anything Of
the country and people Of tine Eastern
part of the State ; and as this oppor-
tunity is offered We trust to see full
attendance at this meeting.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14

Mr.. Jerome, the pro,ajt:cnt jcpub-
)rnn who has recently declared him
sci. for Hancock. said recently to 4
New York II"EIi reporter: $50 !ar
a> my letter goes, the responses from
nv family aud friends hav" been
abundant and most complete. | have
received uumcrouS letters from many
Republicans ot' prominence who de-
clare that they agree with me abso-
lu;cly in the sentiments of my letter,
and that they viii support General
Hancock to their utmost. nope IL
will HOT PROSTATE Jones on bed Of
sickness. bat AN going to organize L
Hancock club IN the twcnty-tourth
ward. My "vanity' just now is to
see l!!c tweuty-tourth made the banner
Hancock ward Of the country. DO
not believe that there is a single man
of intelligence in the whole ward who
against General Hancock
next November. Mark you that.
The Tribune. too, has something to
say of my letter and mc as "a cold
""scd Republican" As to that. |
sad in my letter that I had been Il
Republican and spoke the truth. |
voted Tor Hayes in 1876. and con-
tributed funds to aid in his election.
| did the same for Cornell when he
was chosen Governor, and the Irijune
my attac!; NY record i'll t:lat respect
as much as it pleases. 1t may amuse
the paper and it cant hurt the facts -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
Eaa.spiEy EsESNpDojnEcsE.

Disappoi"tmcnts arc frequently gre
viOus 10 bear, but having received !et-
t@rS almost daily from parties who have
oecn "h"pri'y disappointed W. relate
their experience which will be profit
aole for every one : TO remember.
Thousands naye wEittca to the pro.
pr;2;orS Of keada!Ps SPAWN Cure,
stating that they began using it with
out any faith that it would cure Spav,
ins, bu; had been happily disappointed
as It had completely cured the spawn
and removed the bunrh without bis.
tering, and after using it for various
purposes, all state freely that they find
it the very best i!nimcnt c;cr used for
auy ia&c"eSS on beast or man Please
read the advertisement for Kendail's
SPAWN Cure.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
The Catalogue

Of WILLIAMSON Female College
for the year ending June: 1880, is
very handsomely gotten up, a copy
of which we acknowledge. It gives
as q frontispiece a fine picture of
the College, and also contains a
pretty view Of the Spring Park. It
has on it's roll the names Of one
hundred and forty six students.
Twenty.sour students won prem
iums this Spring Session, amount
ing to SS4;. Williamson is one
among the best Colleges Of the
country, and is in d iiou:ishing con-
dition.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14

It will need no eight to seven
commission this time to decide who
shall be President. Hancock will
be elected, and he will be President.
Talk about white Democratic ma
iority OF $4,000, with Hancock at
their head, being "counted OUT"
The idea is preposterous. The Re-
publicans will not try it. They
have not lost their sense, if they
have lost their honesty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
Gen. isW1ic9se-> .&eEtsreSS.

Better late than never, is q wise
axiom. It was our wish to publish
Gen. Rutledge's address, delivered
at the la5e Commencement of New
berry College, earlier; but many
things prevented. We give it to
our readers today. It deserves to
be read and preserved to be read
again. Cur young men especially
should peruse and study it with
peculiar interest.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
For THE HERALD.
DUR Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON. D. c..

WASHINGTON, D. G.,
July 7th, 1880.
If our Republican brethren Of the
press 60 on for month as they have
since June 24th, they will begin to
speak Of "that traitor Hancock" On
the last few days the Generals Mill
tary abilities and achievements have
been belittlcd, probably because 70
other point Of attack can be found.
The tra;:or and secession charges will
come next. And when they come !
am anxious to know what the soldiers
of the army of the Potomac will have
to say about it. They all know him,
trust him. and admire him. Through
Che whole war Brieadier-Gencrals and
Mai Generals came to that army,
fought or pretended to fight, resigned
were discharged. or otherwise left it,
but Hancock remained from first to
last, always the friend Of those with
whom he was associated From the
first regiment that left Maine, Mass
achusctts, New York. Pennsylvania,
or the other Atlantic States, to the
last regiment who reached the front,
they all know the General. | WANT
to know, then, what these soldiers
will say VIXEN $ partisan press has
reached that plane Of degradation on
which an attack on IIancock's mill
tary record is Thought proper, If
there is not then such an uprising Of
veterans il his deteuse as has never been
seen, am greatly mistaken in the
material of which the army Of the Po-
tomac was composed.
Senator Blaine AMI Secretary Sher-
man have definitely agreed 20 speak
for Garfield and arthur. Senators
Conkiing and Cameron are in. poor
health at this time. Logan, having
been made a sort OF D"puty Chair
man Of the Radical National Com
mittec. with headquarters IN Chicago,
is expected to manage affairs in that
section. Is'nt.his selection as 'tboss"
j pleasant contrivalcc to induce unan-
unity and order among Western Re
publicaus, and especially Illinois
Republicans? It is certaiu the Sena
tor, as manager vii! charm the
FaneuiPs and other Radicals who de-
nouuccd him so bitterly L month ago.
Senator Carpenter has not been heard
from since the Garfield nomination.
Others Of the eminent men of the par
ty ale equally silent On the whole,
the prospect for any general enthu
siasm for Garfield, looking at the
matter from u Washington standpoint,
is far from encouraging.
On the other hand, there is not in !
the country Il disatfacted or Iukemarm
Democrat of prominence. They arc
all for the ticket aud will work for it. |
The Fourth Of July was informally |!
but very generally celebrated in this |
city. As usual: all the Departments
and most places Of business were
closed. It is gratifying fact that
the day was observed in more places
throughout the country, than at any
period since 1860. DEN. !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
Hancock Booming.

The enthusiasm that greeted
Hancock's nomination, instead Of
decreasing, is growing every day.
The nomination has united and
solidifed the Democracy it has
attracted and secured the greater
portion of the floating vote which
is neither decidedly Republican nor
Democratic, and which amounts to
q great deal in some of the North.
ern States; and it has gone into
the Republican ranks and captured
some Of their best men. AS an in
dication of this last position, Leon
ard ". Jerome, one OF the wealth.
lest and most prominent citizens Of
New York, q lifelong Republican
Of great influence, has declared for
Hancock, and has announced that
he intends to work for him with all
his might. Cameron, Logan, and
other strong friends Of Grant, are
disgusted, and will lend Garfield
very sparing support. Their secret
wish, undoubtedly, is that Hancock
may be elected SO rs to give their
man @ chance in 1854.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
s dScCag ENGcrDriSe.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing
!'olnpauy is orc Of Rochester's great
est business enterprises Their Hop
Ritters have reac!.cd a sale beyond
all precedent: having from their in
trinsic value found their way Into al
most every household in the land.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
Voice Of the People.
HILLSDALE, MICH

r. V. PIERCE, u. d.:
I had Il serious disease of the lungs,
and was for time confined to my bed
and under the care Of physician.
His prescriptions did not help me. I
grew worse, coughing very severely.
[ commenced taking your Medical
Discovery, which helped ME greatly.
I have taken several bottles, and am
restored to good health.
Yours respectfully,
JUDITH BURNETT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
Normal Institute.
OFF!CE or STATE SUpT. EDCCArrloN,
Columbia, S. I -. July 10, 1880.

-
To TIE Teachers OF TIE STATE: i Nor
mai Institute will be held at SpartanburS,
beginning August , and ending August ~
The exercises will be c0nd%cted by Hru.
Louis So!dan, Primcip pal OF the State Normal
School. 81. Louis, NO. Prot. >o!daH win
be assisted by eminent Instructors in dill:
errut Departments The course OF study
viii include lhe hrauches usually t.ughL 10
>choclS. Special Instruction viii be given
in The most advanced methods of teaching
ana discipline. Tuition will oc free. All
white teachers OF public AID OF private
schools are earnestly invited 10 avail lhcm-
selves Of the opportunity Of Improvements
thus offered.
EXPENSES
Beard can be obtained in Spartanburs at
prices varying from twelve dollars 10 twcu-
" dollars L mouth.
RAILROAD FARES.
Arrangements have been made wirli near
~ al! the railroads in tins State by which
teachers attending the Institute can pnr-
chase round trip tickets at reduced prices.
Tickets should be bought before taking the
train
HUGH 5. THOMPSON,
State Supt. Education S. G.
July II, 29-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
No EfoSssi1a; Needed.

No palatial hospital needed for Hop
B!tters patients, nor large-salaried
talented putfers to tell what Hop Bit
ters will DO or cure, as they tell their
own story by their certain and alb
suIute cures at home.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14

After hearing the report the Asso-
citation passed unanimously & vote Of
thanks to the treasurer jor the efficient
manner in which he had discharged
the duties Of his c!ice.
The Ccmu ittcc Of arrangements
for the Unveiiins Of The Monument
asked for aud were granted further
tin. c in which to makc their report.
The Association adjourned to meet
in the Prytancum OF sale-day IN Sep
tcmber, 1880.
!. j. PopE, President.
J. NJ. TOMBSTONE Scc'y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
4 Duel 10 sslc Death.

A duel was fought at DuBoses
Mil, in Darlington County, the 5th
instant, between Col. Z. B. c. Cash,
Of Chesterfield County, and Col.
VIM. Shannon, Of Camden. Col.
Shannon was shot through the
heart and killed at the first fire !;
Col. Cash was not hit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14

For President :
w. S. HANCOCK.
For Fice-P President:
w. ri. ENGLISH.
%-~--
For Governor :
JOHNSON HAGooD.
For Licutcnant-Govern0r:
J. d. KENNEDY.
For Comptroller General:
J. G. COIT.
For Secretary of State:
r. N. SINS
For Attorney-Hcnerai:
LEROY +. (OJMANs.
Fer Superintendent Of Education {:
lIuGH S. THOMPSON.
For Aliutant anA 1nspcctor-Gcn"ral !:
ARTHUR II. MANIGAULT.
For State Treasurer:
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
For Presidential Electors :
at LvWge-John L. Manuing, Nn'.
Elliott.
First District-E. W. Noise.
Second Distribute. Il. S!moD;on.
THIRD District-J. S. Murray.
Fourth DiStrict-Cad. Jones.
Fifth Distrlct-G. W. Croft.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
Gen. AeNneeEy'S Address.

Delivered on the Day Of Vnveil-
ing the Confederate Monument at
Newberly, will be published in our
next issue.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14

The developments OF the crook
edness in the Commissioners Office,
SHOW greater deficiencies, and to
the extent that bail was placed at
$4,000. Failing to give this
Laughlin has been committed to
jail to await trial. The count Of
bills still goes on, andis kept quiet.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
TOWN TAXES!

The time FOR paving Town Taxes is mere
By extended until July lSt, 1880.
Bv order OF Council
JOHN s. FAIR,
Clerk and Treasurer.
.Iune lSt, lSSM. 23-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14

Tie Republicans seem to be un-
fortunate all round. Marshall Jew
eli ylc Chairman Of their Executive
Committee, is the man who got q
deed from half witted woman to
$1,000 worth of property fol- $3.50,
and was made to disgorge by
Court Of Justice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14

DR.. Julien Bland, who was shot
by Clisby in April last, in Edgefeld,
died last week: Clisby has given
bail in $4,000, and Glover in $1,000
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14

The style OF general ''looseness
about Commissioner Colts office
pro ,cs him to he either extremely
careless or to have unbounded con.
fdence in human nature. Woul,1n' t
il be in order now for him to de-
cline the nomination for Uomptrol-
le2.Genoral?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
Z 10 HeraIGze Q
TIIOS. !: GRENEKER. ; EDlrors.
". II. WALLACE.
p,pER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TIE Herald is in the highest respect & ram
i,,. \ews,,a,,cr devoted to the material ln-
tcrrsts ? Of the people OF this County and the
State 1t circulatcS extensively. and as IN
Advertising medium offers mrlvaIleH a"-
yant;;.yS. For Terms, see first page
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
c. F. JACKSON.
WANTED!!

BIDS to build Church 20 X &$ feet,
where Bethlehem lutheran Church now
stands Wo.k to begin about the first Of
August. For Specifications apply to
REV. II. S. WGNGARD,
July Il, 29-Et Poma:ia, 8 c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
POST OFFICE,
NEwBERRY, 5. c., July 10, 1880.

NEwBERRY, 5. c., JUly 10, 1880.
List Of advertised letters for week ending
July 10, 1880:
Aiken. EdwarlF ?. johnson, Miss Prici!!a
Bussar, JDo. ?. Rutf, Vim. II.
Clamp, Miss Alice Smith, L. 4.
Harris, Simpson Walker, Miss Mahaiic
Parties calling for letters will please say
i! advertised l.. ". BOONE, ?. NJ.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14

R'.,r Survivors s~-!scI:!i0n ~
NrMiaNTrS.

This body met ii t::c otfic" "t y.
|. Schump*rt, Esp. on Monday 'jn-
" 81: .,,i wa> called to order hy ;He
President
On nto;ion the rcadirS 0: the n.ln-
utes of the la<t meeting was poStpoH-
Cd until ;n" avXt meeting.
} X. Nance chairman Of Auditing
Committee. made The to!l,"l"7 fc-
port.
cash STATEMENT OF r. H. WRIGHT. rl:EAs-
5 IfEEk OF NEWBEi;KY COUNTY CONFEDEHAl r
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-20
Salt for Sheep.

The advantages of giving salt to
sheep are we'll known and universally
acknowledged, says the English Agri-
cultural Gazette. Though not cure,
it is one of the best preventives of
''rot." 1t is palatable and wholesome
addition to a sleeps diet which is much
relisbed; and, for the reason above, it
may be recommended. Like every
thing else, however. salt may be abused
as we'll as used, and we are inclined to
think that, even in the case of sheep,
salt is not always beneficial. The ex-
perience of many, and, we may add, of
ourselves, proves that salt ad libitum
is dangerous addendum to the
food OF breeding ewes. Some
years ago, being impressed by the
many reports of beneficial effects of
salt we ordered salt boxes to be made,
and placed a goodly piece of rock salt
in each. After few days, during
which time the .'salt licks' were con-
stantly visited by the ewes, the shepherd
began to find fault with .'this here salt"
We listened to what he had to say, and
then departed with feeling Of COM
miseration for his ignorance, coupled
with complacency at our own wider
knowledge.
As days passed on, however, our
owes became feverish, thirsty and SUBJ
ject to diarrhea. The salt was ordered
out Of the fold, and the boxes have never
been used again to this day. Perhaps
we err on the other side now, but as
long as the ewes do well and the lambs
thrive we feeldisposed to let well alone.
On the other hand we have most of us
heard of the wonderful effect Of salt
marshes as q preventive of rot. It is
known that saltlick in field frequent
ed by dry sheep is almost ASSURE antidOte
for Western Farm journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-20
THE CITY IN THE CLOUDS.

A wondrous city stands In yonder skies,
where dom dome and mtnaret: and spires arise;
y, Mn 0ss. ws'ls u q scpsi aertly Untold
surrounded by the fairest gardens, where
Eternal hloOming roses scent the air;
Where lilies pure and stainless asphodels
snake ISvishing sweetness from their waxen
Within q space where neutral-tinted mist.
Welded to sunlight. warns to amethyst
ssnoy SSaes IN Pn sn ssy f snS
What beings in that bright eonnns are
What creatures dwell in such enchanted
Who are the happy they whose tireless feet
At will may wander through each pearlen
What mobiles those in velvet triple-piled,
Their robes white samite, pure and undenled,
Through spacious highways, laced with living
Each on lis .teed. caparisoned superb,
Who be the guests that pass their happy
Within the shelter Of those silvern towers,
What whitehaired peers, what knights Of high
High from their birth or through their chiv-
What lovely DANES, Of manner debonair,
Smile pleasantly on rapt adorers theref
No beings Of q mortal essence those
Perceptibly the MODEST forms they wear,
But, nevertheless, intangible rs air.
They are the eager hopes of early years;
Each baffied purpose which dissolved in tears;
The many high-aimed aspirations which
Made dreamy beings for the moment rich;
The ardent love and exquisite tenderness
That, born in youth. died Of their own excess:
The labor with an object spent in vain:
Intensest pleasure self-transformed to pain:
The projects fair, devised for others good,
BY those we would have served misunder.
stood:
The chance for fame, obtained at heavy cost,
But grasped not at the moment, therefore
lost;
Each tieetins notion. each delusive thought
ny restless minds from frail material
An these, as things too airy for our day,
Passed one time thither by golden way:
Aud where that city in the clOudland stands,
In dwellings builded not by fieshly hands.
In palpable forms they move or take their
Themselves unfathomable mysteries.
o city which no mortal man may win,
Seen only by such eyes as gaze within,
II matters not what name they give to thee
Romance, or Revery, or Poetry.
What were this dull and tireSOme life Of ours,
Did not thy Observation-Disclosures towers,
whose glory mortal pencil may not paint,
Rise Tor our comfort when our souls grow
faint?
And, while thy airy outlines I'LL our skies,
The sweet nepenthe which the mind distills
Blunts sharpest griefs and browns the flercest
ills;
And utter rapture shape and sense cnshrouds
While gazing on that City in the Clouds.
Thomas Dunn English, in N. 7. Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-20

~ wonder where dear Ichabod can
be this evening; it's after nine o'clock
now" said Mrs. Smiley, As she shaded
her eyes with her hand against the
window pane. "Gone on some merce-
nary errand or other, believe. He's a
real good, charitable soul, and its Just
like him. "-Boston Courier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-20
The number of Protestants

The number of Protestants in
France does not exceed $4,000. Of
this number 100000 belong to the Re-
formed Church, 5000 to the Lutheran,
and 1000 to other bodies. In German
Austria there are $4,000 Protestants,
of whom $4,000 are Lutherans and
118, 900 of the Reformed Church; but
these figures represent only ten per
cent. of the population of that country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-20

-"Oh, come ON, let's have some
fun" says ragged urchin to little knee
breeches. Cant. Mother won't let
me-" 'Spose she won't. Ask yom
dad" cts no use to bolt. They run
me by the unit rule, and I cate h the fer
rule i I try to vote against instruc-
TONS"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-20

"A Cheap Barometer.-Pu small
quantity of finely pulverized alum in a
long half-ounce vial, and fill it with
spirits of wine. When the atmosphere
is dry and clear the spirits will be clear
as crystal, but on the approach of rain
or bad weather the alum will raise in
the center in the form of spiral cloud,
which is said to be an infallible indica-
ton of rain or bad weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-20

-Cocoanut Cake-Mix two cups Of
powdered sugar and half a cup of
butter to cream; add half q cup Of
sour milk, two and half cups of sifted
-four with a teaspoonful of cream of tartar
mixed and sifted through it, the whites
of eight eggs, and half teaspoon Of
soda dissolved in teaspoonful of hot
water. Bake in layers or else in single
loaf. The latter will make the whitest
cake: it must be set aside until perfectly
cold then cut it in layers with long
thin knife and be careful to keep t
even and not break it. For the filing
beat the whites of three eggs to stiff
froth and add four ounces Of powdered
sugar and half grated cocoanut.
Spread this between the layers and on
the top; then cover the balance of the
cocoanut mixed with three tablespoons
of powdered sugar.-Prairie Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-20

Some men have difficulty in collect
ing their accounts. Others are unable
to collect their thoughts. In many in
stances both might as well be left out
standing. It costs more than they are
worth to collect them