davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24
MARRIED..

REED-STEPHENSON.-S 16, at the residence
of the bride. in Highland county, Va by Rev. A.
F. Laird, John w. Reed and Miss Mahala r. Ste
phenson, both of Highland county.
STARK-AREHART.-On the 9th inst, by Elder 8.
Fl. Myers, Mr.. Daniel Stark and Miss Alice Are
hart. both of Rockingham.
ELLIOTT-BATEMAN-On the 18th inst. by Rev.
Isaac Long, Mr.. Octavius Elliott and Miss Ida
Baleman, all of Rockingham.
OSSERMAN-CALE.-Ont the 18th inst, at the
residence of the BRIDES father, Mr. VIM. I. Gale,
near ArbOr Hill, Augusta county, Va, by the Rev
S. L. Whitmore. Mr.. Jacob 7. Bosserman and MISS
Emma E. Gale.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24
commercial.
STAUNToN, SEP

STAUNToN, SEPT. q, 1880.
Flour-Extra, $4,25@$4,35; Superfne, $8.50@$3.75;
Corn-white 45c@4Sc. yellow, 45c@4Sc, Oats
sO@s2c; Bacon lhog ro%nd) Ices eG Lard s@sAc;
salt sl5 Sugar g@l2c Meal aIs $4,000; Molasse es
ESQ cts. Timothy seed, $250@3 10: Wool-washed,
4O@-; unwashed 3O@-; Pork $5@s5: 50. Clover Seed
$l5 OO0$l4,0O
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

ALMOST SOLD.-A canvass has been
made of all the former members of compa-
ny E LIST Virginia cavalry, Gen. Jeb Stu
arts old regiment, and all but one are
supporters of the regular May ticket.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24
F E r T I L I z E R -
READ, INVESTIGATE AND TRY 1T

STAUNToN, VA, June 9Th, 1879
Messrs. Lynn s. Eyler.-Gents bought fourteen
tons of BOykin, GARNER & Co.'S "Home Fertilizer"
for myself and others used eight tons myself under
wheat last FALL prepared as directed by the formula
As far as can judge at present, it has done very
WE'LL well that do not intend to use any more
high priced fertilizers My wheat with all the isad
vantageS of unfavOrable seasons, &C.. is looking as
well as when used much more expensive manureS.
Yours truly,
W. Il. BAILEY.
STAUNToN, VA, June 2Sth, 1879.
Messrs Lynn & Eyier-Gentlemen; MY wheat has
now matured, under which put the Home Ferti-
lizer" and am even more pleased with its results
than when l wrote you before. think 1t quite
equal to any fertilizer ever used, though some
other brands cost me $40 per ton and more.
Yours truly,
W. H. BAILEY.
EAsToN, Nd. August goth, 1879.
r. Trippe, ESQ., Dear Sir: Last Fall used on
my wheat two tons Of the 'Home Fertilizer sold
by yOu at cost of $l425 per ton; also used Pure
Dissolved Bone and Acid Phosphate in the same
field one at cost of $4 co. and the other at $50 per
ton. The result was (frOm accurate count and meas
urement) my wheat yielded 80 bushels for one
where the Acid Phosphate was used; 1l14 bushels
for one where the Bone was used; and where
used your fertilizer received 13x for one, all the
same quality of land, and same number OF pounds
per acre. am satisfied that If had used your fer
tilizer on all my wheat, I would have raised two
hundred bushels more and at less than half the
cost THOS. W. REA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

Consumption may be prevented by checking a
cough cold in time, and nothing equals Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup for throat and lung affections. Price
25 cents. sepN 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

CHaRcH NoTIcE.-During the two
~weeks' ,assence of Rev. j. E. Booker, in
philadelphis, his pulpit will be supplied
,by Rev. WIZ. y. Baker-the pastors OF the
two Presbyterian churches having made a
similar arrangement 70 that which was
carried out during MIR. Rsker 8 absence
last summer. There will pe ssFylce in the
First Church in the morning :fRf h the
Second Church at night.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

FREAK OF THE LIGHTN1NG.-A bolt
from the same storm which killed the ne1I
,gro boy near Port Republic, reported id
this paper several weeks ago, killed a val!
unable horse for MIR. Q. W. Wilkinson, a
well known English gentleman Of thia
county, who lives near Barterbrook. MT
Wilkinson, was standing in his front door
and looking at his horses who were graz
ing in the yard near. when the horse was
struck. The animal fell dead at the crack
"a though shot through the brain with a
bullet and on examination it was found
that the lightning had entered the left ear
and came out of one nostril, which it lac
Grated. Mr.. W. says the buzzards w 81
around the carcass Of the horse. but wall
mot touch it. thus supporting the assertion
he has heard before that carbon birds viii
not eat the flesh of an animal killed by
lightning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

BRIDGEwATER, VA, Sep. 10th, 1850.
Mr.. j. KYLE MONTAGUE:
Dear Sir.-I have used your Horse and Cattle Lin
iment on my horses for sores Of almost every kind
scratches, &c., and have found it prompt cure in
almost every instance. believe it to be all you
claim for it, and cheerfully recommend it to the
public have also sold considerable amount of it
and believe that every bottle has given entire sat-
isfacti0n. Yours Respectfully,
JAMES +. LOWMAN,
Feed & Livery Stable.
For sale by
sr.t-s BERKELY & CO.,
SEGA St Main Street, Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24
CITY Notices.
BR1DeEwATER, VA, Sep. 18th, 1880.

Go to Va. Hotel New Restaurant for good meal
for Is cents. sepA-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

SEGA St Main Street, Staunton, Va.
Oysters in all styles at Va. Hotel New Restaurant
at Is cents per plate. sep25-2t
Our readers have only to try the A. S. T. Co.'s
Black TIP advertised in another column, to be con
WINGED that it is what is needed on chlldrenS shoes
Beauty and economy combined sep24 1t
sep242t
II think the VANDALIA ROUTE to st. Louis is
just Splendid said sprighty young Miss on
West Fourth street the other day her return from
the excursion. Sep2i 1t
For the best and Oldest Whistles go to Va Hotel
saloon Nh S'p14'1'
Nothing succeeds like success. Bodega Bitters are
a success sepA 1t
Go to Virginia Hotel New Restaurant for good
Meal for % cents.
Gray hairs prevented, dandruff removed, the scalp
cleansed. and the hair made to grow thick by the
use of Halls Vegetable Sicilllan Hair Remover.
sep24 1t
Oysters in all styles at Va Hotel Ne " Restaurant
at Is cents per plate. 49,.
The most comfortable boot in town is that with
Lyons Patent Metallic Heel stiffeners. sep3 At
Best Bar in the city-Va. Hotel Saloon.
The best and Oldest Whiskey lat the Virginia Ho-
tel Saloon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

Oysters in all styles at Va. Hotel Ne " Restruren
at Is cents per plate. 49,.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

Gray hairs prevented, dandruff removed, the scalp
cleansed and the hair made to grow thick by the
use of Halls Vegetable Scilllan Hair Remover.
sep24 1t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

The most comfortable boot in town is that with
Lyons Patent Metallic Heel stiffeners. sep3 At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

Oysters in all styles at Va. Hotel New Restaurant
at Is cents per plate. Sep25-E
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

Best Bar in the city-Va. Hotel Saloon.
The best and Oldest Whiskey lat the Virginia Ho
tel Saloon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-24

Our readers have only to try the A. S. T. Coz
Black Tip, advertised in another column, to be con
WINGED that it is what is needed cMldrens shoes
Beauty and economy combined. sep24 1t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06
An Advertising Trick.

We have heard Of u great many ex-
traorulnary advertising tricks, bu
uever did We hear Of one equal t.
liant vi New YORK. Sweeney,
furthermore, manufactures snOeblacA
Ing. Sweeney TOOK AL airing the slher
day along one Of the Hudson River
piers, just rs large ocean steamer Was
putting in, and the pier was crowded
with people. With his nose in the ulr,
sweeney walked lnnocently into the
water. Sweeney was not swimmer,
as could DO seen by she awkward maA-
uer IL which ne tapped the waves wits
uis arm. Cries vi horror and terror
rent The air, ana from every quarter
dew small boats to the rescue Ut the
uufortunate Sweeney, who contin ued
" founder about. On the steamer anG
pier u Thousand anxious persons ceased
10 breathe. Would Sweeney be saved !
Yes, he was about to be saved. Tue
tirst one who reached the drowning man
was certain Harrington, q sailor, aud
al intrepid swimmer, who had plunged
III to the rescue. With vigorous arm,
lie raised tho estimsble Sweeney above
the waves. But the latter, escaping
suddenly from this friendly grasp.
struck ont boldly, swimming with the
ease Of y shark; and then, co0lly rails
lug his cane, which he had not let 60,
he unrOlled from it long streamer
oearinE these words in beautiful black
letters: "SweeDey's Shoe Backing ID
the Best!"-N Y. Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06
Skin Grating.

The medical fraternity of Danielson-
vile, CT, and, in fact, throug bout the
whole of Windham county, are greatly
interested in the experiment of skin
grating, which has been going on there
for the past twelve months, and which
has proved gratifying success. Ga
the 31st of December, 1873. Jesse. au
eleven year old son of Mr.. Edwin Nor
gan, an influential citizen Of Canter-
bury, an adjacent village, fell into q
shallow vat Containing u solution of
potash in boiling water. He struck on
both feet, the liquid coming nearly up
to his hips. ana instantly the skln Of
his legs commenced to peel off. With
remarkable presence OF mint the lad
leaped to the floor, where he lay un-
CONSCIOUS for some time. 1t was found
that the flesh Oh both legs had been 80
horribly and thoroughly boiled that no
cells remained for new skin to fOrl u
growth upon. Tue boys life was one
Of excruciating agony for months.
The scared members began to turn NJ d y
the boay, and actually i" tiexed Or AMT
To the back OF the thigh. Last April
d youDg physician, George j Ross, Of
that town, finding that his older breth
rem hal gwen the Case up rs incurable,
aud one winch must speedily result in
death, determined to attempt the saliva
rIon Of the lads life by skin grating.
He Was "pished and pooheI A." to use
ais own words, by the old heads of the
profession without mercy. but the 10y =
parents implOred him to undertake the
operation, and he was finally induced
to try 1t. Over 1000 gratis were used
the mother of the chlii, noble hearted
Irish cuachman in the family, the lad
himself, aud many of the eiyhbors
submitting portions Of their cuticle
tor the operation. A prevailing desire
was manifested to have the child live
without becoming cripple. Han
dreds Of visitors locked to see the pa
tient, and lmpiored DR.. Ross to try =
piece Of their skins III the operation.
Ihe pieces OF flesh ~are pulled Oft with
tie torceps, and were about three times
lue siZe Of the head of pin. The
process OF grating il similar to that
e,upioyed III horticulture. One of the
ilmbs looked as though pltted with
smali-p x. The gratis grow fastest III
The sprlng months. O.e Of them lie
put On d MUSCLE, where 1t sinks in and
.ep"si d Cell. after which the head
s.oushs of. Although the work is not
yet coDpiete, the legs are neasly restore d
W Lueir Normal und natural functions,
and ,he child can walk short distance
without crutcn but ID still very weak
ion exhaustion and emaciatlon.-B0S
tor Globe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06
Personals.
jefferson Davis is 70 wears old .

Jefferson Davis is 70 years old.
Ismail Pacha is stout and red faced.
NJ. de Lesseps says that he likes
American reporters.
Louise and Leopold Professionally re-.
fused to be interviewed.
The Prince of Wales is one of the
busiest society r.en in the world.
Mr.. Sturgeon thinks that q fear of
the sea is unworthy of d Christian.
Col. Thomas A. Scott went to house.
keeping on salary Of $50 mouth.
Mile. Marie Paola's pet dog wears a
pair Of diamond car rings worth $500.
"Toall my friends l leave kind
tn lights" said John B:ougham ia his
will.
King Louis, of Bavaria, sits up all
night He ought to be Oh morning
newspaper.
Mr.. Simon Cameron is described as
"a tomb to interviewers, while court
eous 50 others.
Senator Vance was IN ,rried lately TO
II young lady at Louisville, Ky. A sort
OF and-Vance, as it were.
Senator Bruce owns two large plan
reputed to be worth 5000. 900.
Bishop Simpson will start for China
this month and be gone six months.
He will hold u conference at Yokohama
on the way.
Secretary Thompson has arrived at
Terre Haute, Ind, where he will re-
main about ten days before resuming
his trip to California.
Noah Webster has been dead thirty
seven years, and his spirit must h. yer
about the HON Jrnl OTIS in disgust.
New Haven Register.
Mr.. Henry Winkley recently gave
$50 900 70 Dartmouth. which makes
$50 600 given 10y him t, this College
WITHIN the last three years.
The King of Siam has sent mes
sage to London saying his journey
abroad has been abandoned for the
present on acconnt Of Ill health.
AT Grand Rapids, recently. Miss En-
ma Canter Was married to Mr., James
Ii. Gallup. Ii that WAS not runaway
match there is hot much virtue il
names.- New Orleans Picayune.
Uenceforward Lord Beuconslield will
endeavor to emf y The years remaining
to him AS literary man and farmer
IL is expected that he will yet give the
world one more book before he dies,
ANA there are those who say it is nearly
ready for print. - Country Gentleman
of EuglaHd.
On the day before the opening of the
Paris salon, vanishing day as it is
called. a curious incident occurred. NJ
Kossuk, an Austrian painter of we'll
known talent, fading his work very
badly hung, mounted u ladder, ana
with his penknife cut the canvass from
the frame AID put his painting in his
pocket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06

In the session Of the American Ned.
ical Association, Wednesday, ooo o.
the learned members made . statsnAnt
which will undoubtedly be new -
many readers outside the medical Pre-.
fession, If not to some OF the diD-
tinguished gentlemen who complies
their signatures with . furnishing II.
D." The statement was made 10 The
course OF An elaborate plea for the usos
Of the trephihe in diseases Of the brain,
and was to the effect that the primitive
cave-dwellers OF Europe were in the
habit of boring the skull for brain
troubles. This is certainly important,
if true, for it not only tends to show
that the cave-dwellers had brains, but
what is quite as interesting, that even
in that primitive age their brains were
sometimes = trouble to them. The
statement tends to explain, moreover,
the origin OF phrase which has hore-
tofore been more or less shrouded In
mystery. It has long been the custom
to say Of those who manifest peculiar
density in apprehension that they
should be bored for the simples;"
and it is easy to see how the practice
of the innocent cave-dwcllers, who I'M
doubtedly treated idiocy with the
anger, gave rise to the expression.
Whether the primitive practice can
safely be relied on ~ justification for
the trephine, however, may we'll b
questioned, though believers in the
homeopathic treatment could 80 accept
it without violating any Of their tenels
or traditions. A vast amount OF brain
trouble has been produced by the
bore; and under the law Of stnsiijs
simi!ibus. boring ought to be curative
agent in such cases.-Dssr0tt Free
Press,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06
Detroit Currency.
Some poet prettiiy describes getti

Come poet prettlly describes getting
cid as s'"u"ine ~ i''o "eS' VIII
= dow
A., Idaho woman didn't flint when
- Ju.l Ian seized her, but she broke
Snav. picked up pitchfork, and he
:";usI his tribe with two port holes in
bis lungs.
rbreo Michigan girls have lately
.,ta, No their residence in Milwaukee,
snL ia. papers of that city claim that
W,lwnnS ee has the handsomest women
in tho world.
The Cincinnati Gazctte thinks David
Davis could carry Ruoue lsla;d. " Per
hans he could But why doesn't he
ak. SON. body OF his size?' asks the Ell
mira zee Press.
Oue great and good thing about John
Ruli IA the fact that he takes care of
bis country meI', no matter whtre they
sander. Ii ore ship of VA, can't pro-
tact him he can have half IL dozen.
Boston philosophy says: IL there
we're not SO many bad me" there 'nIh
not be 40 many hai women" Ii Their,
were no people IN the a0fii the mos.
sultoes would have nobody to bite.
The French may abolish the drum III
,he army, but what American soldier
would care for glory II he dldn't hear
the patlering Old Yankee
Dn,iie on the back ut least once per
day?
Connecticut nan has made walk.
inv-,.auu containing 649 pieces uf wood
no two being of the same kind. 1t is
almost ,,s good to club IL dos with AS u
audpri ali Of ono kind of wood. - Dos.
ton Post.
A French pbilanthropist who had
given over 500 900 to tho poor. died
In II garnet aud alone the ut her day, aud
not oue mourner followed his body to
the grave. Where charity ends graft
tude leaves Oh.
Susan L. Anthony is odd and queer,
but sll. h.a just fiuishei paying IA $10.-
900 debt incurred 10y tue ReroIutionisl.
woman auifrage organ that died years
oco; ana that IL the oldest aud queer
eN tnlug ever heard Of New Haven
Register.
Tie milwaukee, House of Correction
is nov run on the moral suasiou plan,
and it i, raid that the worst old tOpe rs
look almost AS happy as angels when
they get two chnlh-marks for being
good all day.
Two old partners were contemplating
separation Of business interests and
asked their ancient chief clerk which
store he would like to go into. Quite
innncentls he said, "A house divided
against its"lf cannot make two good
stands" The dis. luton was not af-
fected. New York Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06
Wasps and Their Shadows.

D u Gods creatures, the wasp is the
only one that's eternally out y tenn
per. There is the nae sic thing rs
pleasin HIM. In tho gracious sun
shlne, when a. tue bit bonny hurdles
are slDgiu' sac can,ily, and stopping
Tor half minute ut time, moo ana
,hen, to set right wi their bills II
ea'her that's got rumpled 10y sport ol
sprdy-when the bees are at WORK, muir
ln uriu' i'll their gauzy flight. altho' no
sauze, indeed, do comparable to the
tilaments O their woven wings; or
clluYiug silently t" the flowers, sock,
so"kln ont the biLney dew-whtn u
the t,es that are ephemeral, an weel
con,ented in the LIGHT and heat O az
single sun, keep danoin' in their
FURNISHED beauty, up and down, aid
u aid fro, and backwards and for wards,
and sideways, in millions upon millions,
and Yet one never jpstling anither. but
~ tremendously Dleuded together in
awity. like imagination's thochts-
why, amid this general dance and
miustrelsy," Ill comes u shower O H.
furiatel wasps, pickin' quarrels wi
their ain shadOws-then roun and
roun the hair o your head, back again
alter maxim q circuit, as If they had
r-pented o lettln' you be unharmeI;
and. although You are engaged out to
dinner, stickin' u long polsoued stang
/" just below your ee, atore you can TIL
hame frae the garden, swells mp to u
fear,one hicht, aud sac iutolerable 10
the agony, that accordin' to his bulk Is
stronger than the ,agon o. the Desert.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06
Wise Words.

Vice has more martyrs than virtue.
The fullest and best ears of wheat
haLg lowest towards the ground
Bishop Reynolds.
Life, as we call it, is nothing but the
edge If the boundless ocean of exist
ence.- o. w. Holmes.
A year of pleasure passes like float
my breeze, but u moment of misfor-
tuue seems AL age Of pain.
The cistern in storm, like the poll
tician at u convention, makes the most
uolse while it is getting full.
a sin without its punishment is as
impossible, as complete u contradiction
III terms, as cause without an eject.
-[Grey.
Saccess is full of promise till men get
il; and then it is last years nest from
which the bird has flown.-[H. w.
Beecher.
He who is false to the present duty
breaks thread in the loom, and will
see the effect when the weaving OF q
lifetime il unraveled.
1t is wonderful how silent q man can
he when he knows his cause is just,
and how boisterous he becomes when
he knows he is in the wrong.
By a compromising process of nature.
men are rendered penetrating in pro-
portion to the Efforts made to receive
them.-I Charles Francis Adams.
Men trust rather to their eyes than
to their ears; the effect of precepts is
therefore slow and tedious, whilst that
Of example is summary and effectual.-
Seneca.
As frost to the bud and blight to the
blossom. even such is self interest to
friendship; for confidence cannot dwell
where seltishness is porter at the gate.
t upper.
All human discoveries seem to be
made only for the purpose Of confirm
ing, more and more strongly, the truths
contained in the sacred Scriptures.-
ISir John Herschel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06
Feminine Fancies.

1t is Said that women visit the great
art galleries with the object of finding
models for old and unique costumes
with which to win reputation for
artistic taste.
Unpublished jet, which is costly, is
now much used in bead work. In con-
Junction with the cut, uncut ami pol.
lshea beads, u very beautiful shaded
effect Is produced.
Stirring Is more used than ut any
previous season Tor the front of dress
skirts, but it is now shirred horizontal
ly, Ill wide clusters, instead Of length
Wise, as 1t WIS formerly.
A pretty Italian custom, which WAS
initiated at u recent French wedding,
Is for the bride to break up her SOU
venir OF ora, &c blossoms into souvenir
lunches for her bridesmaids.
Japanese ponges in dress patterns OF
hineteen or twenty yards can be bought
for $40. 1t Is III the natural unbleacheu
shuue Of the thread OF which it is WOW.
en-, and makes o cool and pleasant
dress.
Panels ut the sides of skirts are now
more otien plea, ed than plain. The
pleats are lehBthwise side pleats, and
sometimes O4e large round knot Is tied
Oh THESE pieats about half way down
the skirt Stirred panels are also
used.
The new fashion for finishing the back
Oi Dasquc@ 10 to tilVlde them below U.s.,
waists INTO two, four, or live spaces. lei
each hang stral. lat aud separate, culcu
Tie ena III gathers, aud add IA tassul n,
each pol-t. Sometimes ball of Jet is
put ou tue points Of yrenaJine or silk
"IesHcs instead vi Ia tussel. If the skirt
las a iull shlrred back, these open bas
q ,es display it prottily.
The TRUE GENTLEMAN. Any one
who Wishes TO, may necoine u gentle
man. He will not form habit of tell.
ing smutty or vulgar stories. He will
DO careful not to offend persons; will
keep his face clean. He will never lit,
MS voice iu small room when talking
To mel rs ii he were il II field driving
oxen. lie will never be lond- mouth-d
OF overbearing to his interiors. He
will not speak so as to wound or pain
the heart Of any person who is under
him. He will never speak of superior
family connections or give those WHOM
he is with to Understand he is of more
consequence than they. He will never
pry into the private affairs of any other
person nor meddle himself with the af
fairs another person should attend to.
He Will be above the petty suspicious
born OF ignorance, aud proof Ut bad
breeding. He will never try to bully
or beat his way nor assume superior
ity That IL entirely lost the moment it
Is b"asted of. He is never obseq uious.
but prompt, polite, discreet ana cur
teous to all with whom he comes III
coutact. He will never quarrel with II
servant or use profaue language to any
one. The gentie man always has friends
even under adverse cl, cumstunces be
CAUSE ha deserves them. The success
o the true gentleman Is always last
lug.