davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

Remember the Rcadjuster Rally at
Mendoza next Saturday. Rcadjusters
keep their appointments. They don't
call the people from their work and then
fail TO come TO time. There will be
scores Of Readjusters there, and Il num-
Der Of speakers present. No failure.
And they will divide time IL wanted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26

Gdd'5's s.uil's Book i0r NHtrW.
beg l. ull o' iWcrp.I.re mu1cr pn-
ley. T. ci'pp.HHI give muo.hormDur
from ptkru. NOrH. LUIp Ar.l Wd
her rrrundN'lnrreclpug from Che nir
ln Toe NWt'r pHn Nr rhNn um'upN
gul quaint dy..s u tio ucN fancy
Vurh. pvhiua embroidery, and, %. u.l.
al. iure aflnr pIr' ~ Mus tor lmct'
costumes Tlw dHgIlw % combination
dtr. fprHlIdr giH, ,uh0rH,mufl ,'.-
TUNE ora priu',a dlpp. H. iNp fu"y
of lho maker di,,aipa. ur holh, ~ % 'tl-
fiur id.tion I. matte tO Toe prIb,,es
dress. The IIIpHry mu'lpr IA lull up 10
lIs uuHl standard 0f uSrollencc. Chris.
tiau Ecid'H popular novel is continued,
uud there itp capital stories ail poems
from the pens 90 Margaret VhudrgHfl
Augusta be nuhnn, Lee g. Hardy, and
other well known writer's. We learn
that Godoys LH1yi Book will contain
q complete novel in every number m
1881. aud thal each Issue viii br com.
plpDc in Itself We viii furnish the
Nerg and Godcy'a 11dv's Book for one
year nt the low price Of f3.2b, on appli-
cation ut lhis office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26
MAY lS9O.
SEPTEMBER 1880.


Gan ,ro,oro,, oo,r Here IL the Official
,,,it,,o ,,n[,,o5ol - Icall Of the Fuudcr
iot 't',IV ,I,o F,1, F,,,a,,,on W. Koiuer committee
sot,ioI I'"r,o, W for the 10Th may:
7'''''' ''''' way CONSERVATIVE
8. IHat Ere,Y Reg- IsrATE coNyrNTloY.
tstere3 coter IN n. oo,,.o,,io, NJ ,,o
State Qf VirgUio ~ o,nD D',i,U,' " Wv
lcbo wHi, by pdrtici- ~ Vtoirin ri'ti ali r. ~
.paiiHg IN his primH- I,lI r" ua w., w.. "" ,c
M cieciioR, dcclare niai ,,,a,J ~. WoJ
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26
FOR RENT.

My fuhacoo faelofy on toc NJ. Goo.lson,
Va W large nni well arranged nt The
manufacturing of Plug Tobacco, as we'll hs
the leaf business. Well hucl up with
steam and good dri Ing rooms. viii ftnl
of soll same on toasonehls terms iof
further Information apply tome st lif.sio
mly 40 ips0-2n, jOnh UYLtu
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26
R'yeSS,Onal carts.
JOHN G. SUMMERS,

q tIOrnCy-a -at-L0W.
Will. prNcuco in the COunty and Circui.
Courts Of Washington, Scott, Smytho and
Russell. Also in the Court of Appeals aud
u. 3. District Court.
Special attention gOid to suits in Bank
ruptcy. 0lIice Main Street, Abingdon vn.
Sep. 23-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-10-26
Gen. Nnhone's com
mittee proposed t
let the matter bI
settled His way:

Tc this The Fund.
er committee object
ed and proposed The
following as u sub.
stitllte.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31
Nothing si,ort ae UnnistakabIe Ben


etits conferred upon tens of thousands
of sufferers could originate and main
tain the reputation which AYERS SAR-
sAPARILLA enjoys. 1t is a compound
OF the best vegetable Alternatives, with
the Iodides Of Potassium and Iron, and
Is the most ctleetual of all remedies for
scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disor-
ders. Uniformly successful and certain
III its remedial effects, it produces rapid
and complete cures of scrofula, sores,
bolls, humors, pimples, eruptions, skin
diseases. and all disorders arising from
impurities of the blood. BY it's invig.
Grating effects it always relieves and
often cures liver complaints, female
weaknesses and irregularities, and is q
potent renewer OF vitality. For pur-
tying the blood it has no equal. 1t
tones up the system, restores and pre-
serves the health, and imparts vigor
and energy, For forty years it has
been in extensive use, and is to-day the
most available medicine for the suffer-
ing sick anywhere. 2-ly
e.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31
BnEsETIEs.

An editor recently married, writes
editorially, "We are living at this mo-
ment under absolute despotism."
1t is only the female sex who can rip,
darn and tear without being considered
profano.
The Chicago Tribune thinks that the
one who invented sleep did not furnish
babies with enough of it.
A young man who has recently taken
a wife says he didn't find it half so
hard to get married as he did to get fur
niture.
The principal beauty of the Mormon
religion is that the same woman doesn't
have to GET up first the entire Winter
to build the kitchen fire.
An editor who thinks he knows all
about farming, says, in speaking about
Strawberries, that the best way to raise
them is with a spoon.
''Why dou't you come in out of the
rain +" said good -natured dominic to
a ragged Irishman. ''Sure, it's av no
consequence, yer reverence, returned
Pat, ''me clothes is so full of holes that
they won't howld wather."
When the affectionate father Of five
grown daughters calls at one OF the
hardware stores for an extra stout pair
of gate hinges, it means that the Spring
campaign has opened.
This short prayer from the Italian
may have responsive minds in every
clilne: II pray that i may never be
married; but if ] marry, ! pray that l
may not be deceived; bpt if | am de
ceived, pray that | may not know Of
it; but if l know of it, pray that l
may be able to laugh at the whole
affair"
The coming Summer hat for ladies is
to be of straw. 1t will be knocked in
on the front, jammed in ON the back,
showed an on each side, and kicked in
on top; then the rim will be jammed
up all around, to make the whole effect
harmonious. The hat will be trimmed
with strips of sheet tin, turkey wings,
old fruit cans, and debris generally 1t
is an economical kind OF hat, as it can
be made BY taking boys old straw
hat and running wheelbarrow over it,
and then hitching ON whatever is lying
around handy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31
NOTICE.

+ THERE WILL BE A CALLED MEETisG
Of the Stockholders OF the Bullion Of Paradise
Mining Company, 1osbes held at ear efilee. bfl'
June ist- All stockhel9sr:M M sss ssassstsd g ~ ~
A. ". sssssL, seerstasy,l ass4n .asos
/. Paradise. Nsv.s Nay IL, tssG 1m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31
BULLION TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the tax on pro-
eeeds OF mines for the quarter emitting March
Slst, 1880, is now due, and payable at my
otiics irr the Court house OF tha Gonntyoufl
Humboldt, and that the laws for It's collection
win be STRICTLY Lshsufcsd.i 20 shl&
J. l. RICHARD. County Assessor.
winhsriactk, May17, foeo AZ "
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31
i. z. ASSOCIATION.
TAKE NOTICE!

That the books and all bills dus To the Team.
sters' Protection association have BEEN turned
over TO yeant that all bills due the Assoclas
ton fos foEwasdi'sg are pAyNbls n me only.
HARRY wATSON. y
winnemucca. April q, ASeo. N !. ~ In y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31
NOTICE

E. p. ToRREY BEING NO LONGER THE
Superintendent Of Bullion of Paradise Mining
the same the public il hereby cautioned to not
contract OF in any manner transact ANY busi.
ness with him ON account OF the Bullion OF
Paradise Mining Company.
r. BAUMAN, President.
A. w. SIE6EI, Secretary.
Paradise, New, May rs, 1850. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-31
A WEEK IN YOUR OWN TOWN,

fhlR A WEEK IN YOUR OWN TOWN,
$hh and no capital risked. You can
HDVO give the business q trial without
expense. The bestopportunitye ever
offered for those willing to work. You should
try nothing else until you see for yourself what
you can do ut the business we Offer No room
TO explain here. You can devote all your time
or only your spsre time to the business, and
make great pay for every hour you work.
Women make 81 much - naen, .send for spec
iAl private terms and partieniafs, which We
nail mail ,. free s cssss s Dat son.p'AaaA "a =
dress sns.t u HklskKkCOf.e
nleu rotaRxd, AainS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17

Wilson; Colmsn, c, j.; Colman, James H.;
Clark, Rofert CaslSa, Jas A.. Cahill, Pat;
Doggitt, H.; Dennis, John s., Dickson,
Phillip; Debcry, Sydney; Duren, Thos. !
Frans, II. H.; Hendricks, Henry; Hall,
Jack; Hudson, John; Huston, j. j.; Ham
bright Thos, j.; Herchon, Sam; johnson,
Chas. E.; johnson, Thomas (coD; johnson,
W. F.. Kclch, James; Lyons, John W. ;
Lonagan, John X; Leman, Hawk W.: Mar
tin, j. NJ Morris, John; Mayfeld P. G.;
McGuin, Tom; O'Conner, Thos.-9 O'Neal,
Thomas; Porter, David; Park, J.; Purcell,
James; Perusha, NJ; Rogers, blacksmith, (;
Rivers, Allen, Ray, A. NJ; Rodney, Billie;
Reddant p. Robertson Henry; Ransom,
Albert; Robard, W. H.; Suitcrson. A. j.;
Smith, NJ; Suffer, A. j. Capt, Smith,
Joshua; Smith, G. W; Stein Henry W;
slusser Harry; Sigler, Henry c.; Schales,
Johnnie Sheridan, JAS. Scales, Jno p. 4;
Sweet l.. b.; Thomas, Jacob Walters, Dan;
Wind, G. W; Wilson, Henry; Williamson,
J. d.; Wilbur, Mat; Ward, s. B.
Please say advertised when calling for
these letters.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
BLACKSMITEING.

Having dissolved partnership with John
Major, We have opened q shop on CONNER
cial avenue between 18th AMI 18th street
All kinds OF carriages, busgies plows and
wagons, also all kinds Of edge tools, mill
picks, etc, made to order, aud repairing
done promptly and cheaply 50 years
practice and experience enable, us to guar.
antee all work to give satisfaction. Buggy
painting and trimming done at prices to
sUit the times. Mr. p. Gadbois, the car.
riagc maker, is connected with u. sud is
always ready to accommodate customers.
MOSES TESTER u Sons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
FROM DONGOLA
BY OLD TRIM.

BY OLD TRIM.
Since the week Of prayer, the Ketlodists
Lutherans and Presbyteuans, have kept up
a series Of meetings in which there is con.
siderable interest taken by All the citizens
Of our thriving little city That those pro.
Tossing christianity are being benefited by
said meetings the most casual observer can
not fail TO see. II the sinner aui unbe
lever fail to be benefited by said meetings
it surely will be no taalt Of those who are
laboring so jealousy tor their good.
Mud, mud rain and clouds, is the order
Of the season, and il is with much difficulty
that vehicles are hauled over the roads.
Business among our merchants is tagging
and must continue to flag, until our roads
get better Perhaps when the muji!eI az
fairs Of Maine get settled. the mud on our
streets will settle.
Thirty-one years ago the writer set his
foot on Illinois sol! for the first time, in the
then, small village Of Cairo, and ha, been
hammering around in lower Egypt" ever
since, often hauling produce to Cairo, to
peddie among tie citizens, bu, has not
been there for the three last years. From
reports in TaE BULLETIN and other Cairo
papers, it seems that crime, asciyiousness
snd licent;ousness, have become 80 rampant
in Cairo that it is dangerous place to
visit. 1, 1t possible that such state Of
things DO exist or may It not be possible
tina. the pictures are overwrought:
We want to visit Cairo, before long, and
while there, we wish TO become personally
acquainted with the editor Of THE BULLE'
TIN, but ,hal. defer our visi, till some OF
those writer. for TIRE BULLETIN give bet
ter account Of things Please give Us more
OF Cairo's redeeming qualities aad les, Of
the dsmning
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17

triangle appeared at the center of the right
side, and, from the upper and lower right
side projected broad faint rays. This APP
pearance lasted 81 seconds. The corona re.
NAMED few minutes longer. The sun
disappeared behind the coast range before
the eclipse had entirely passed During
the observation the horses Of the party
showed signs Of extreme uneasipess, and
the fowls of the neighboring ranches
sought their roost. At Silanas where the
eclipse was almost total, the thermometer
fell eight degrees during totality"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
FAST TIME OF THE GRAND TOWER

We are indebted to Capt. Shields for the
following dispatch which explains itself:
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10th, 1850.
To Capt Tom Shields:
Tower arrived at six twenty-tLree and
one-half, making run in seventeen hours
forty-three minutes and onc-half if your
start is correct, The wedding accounts for
your first mistake expect.
JNO. +. KFIsER.
This is the Towers correct time.
SH-gLDs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
CHRISTM A S All ri "A MD.

And finds j. BURGER the Dry Goods King fully
OF Ladies anu Gents Teste largest brought Coo
Linen Cuas and Collars Ladies Misses and Clins Hosiery,
Riches and the es Ribbons Beautiful Black
100 Ccak $3.50 SO worth s line
prices Now the time buy Christmas goods We
will not do. Call and eysnine stock
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
LETTER LIST.
ALt>T or LETTERS REMAINING uNcALLED
FOR IN THE POST0PFICE Al CAIRO, TIL,
JANUARY l,th, 1880


FOR IN THE PO>T9PFICE Al CAIRO, Ill,
JANUARY l1th, 1880.
LADlE-
Barber, Lizzie Mrs; Bedford, John Mr..
or Mrs Culhnan, Ellen Miss; Burnley,
Marha Mrs; Frans, Martha Mrs Garrctson,
A. X. Ms; Hogan, Ellie Mrs. Hudson,
Emma Mrs, Hall, Leviuia care of Chas.
Ecktord; Harris, Edncy Miss; Jones' Katie
Mrs. Jones, Parthena Miss; Payne, Anna
Mrs Peoples Ella Miss; Sherman, Lizzie
Miss; Sisson, May Miss; Ssratton, Casah
Miss; Schales, Mary Miss,
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Arnold, Charles; ARMSTRONG Gay; Alex.
ander. Jones; Anderson, j.; Bass, Alex
Birdsong; Becker, George j.; Banks, J.;
Bray, job Arson; Brown, ). t.; Burns,
John Baius, Milton; Bryan, Tom .; Baker,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
THE CHEAPEST PLACE

To 60 for boots AMI shoes either to have
them made to order or buy ready maje, is
at c. Koch's Commercial avenue between
Fifth and Sixth streets. He bought his stock
OF boots and shoes, leather and findings be.
fore the late rise anu will give the public the
benefit by selling at the old prices. Do not
fail to call when in ncej ot good, in his
linn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
| $50.
Harper's Young People.
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils Of sensational literature for the WONG
are we'll known, and the want OF al antidote h.s
long been felt. This il supplied by HARPRR'S
YOUNG PEOPLE, a beautifully Illustrated weekly
Journal. which sequslly devoid Of the objectouab.
ftdturrs of sensational juvenile Literature and taat
morallzins tone which repel- the youthful rr,l.r
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.
INDUCEMENTS EnR 1s.n ONLY

~ Thirteen Numbers Of IARPER's YorNs Pc
PIE VIII be furnished TO every yearly subscriber -
HARPERs WEEKLY for 1850: or, HARPER's Yousg
PEOPLE aud HARPER WEEKLY will be sent to spy
sddres- for QUE year, commencing with the frrt
Number OF HAgrgg'- WEEKLY for January ISL
on receipt Of g. VI for the two Periodical.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17

The Volumes OF the Young People begin with the
ht-t Number, published Ia Noyeiabe of each year
when no time IL mentioned 1t will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 commence with tlr
Number next after the receipt OF order
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17

This IL the Choicest Premium
Ever Given to Newspaper
Subscribers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-17

II has wonderful power on Bowels, Liver
and Kidneys What! Kidney. Wort, try it.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

death, and the sight 0! food is loath-
some. Be reconciled."
His voice failed him, his eyes closed /;
convulsions, from the sight of which
Gray vainly tried to lead Mary, shook
his frame, aud then the body lay still
and tenantless.
A year had passed, and Mary Abbott
stu made daily visits to that grave on
the shore. She had taken up her
residence outside the town 50 she
might be near the remains ol Aer be-
loved. The beauty Of her soul Still
shone from her face, tightening the bur-
dens of all with whom She came in con.
tact. Through the past year she had
been daily growing weaker; her father
had feared rightly that sne was to he a
victim 10 consumption. She felt the
end could not be far off. In her daily
walks she seemed to see form and
hear voice visible and audible to no
one else. 81 am coming, am coming"
she caught herself constantly repeat
ing.
1t was the anniversary Of Eldpn's
death. The sun had set, the dusk was
gathering, and Mary had not returned
home. Her father set off in quest of
her, down the well-known path by the
river side, and came upon her lying
prone at the head stone of Eldon's
grave. He fastened forward to chide
her for her carelessness in the damp
evening, but bis step was paralyzed as
the full moon showed itself above the
horizon and lighted upthe face of Mary,
once his daughter-now saint. She
lay with head raised and lips resting on
the name John chiseled in the marble
slab, With little beads of dew above the
name glittered in the rays of the rising
moon.
iCOncludcd)
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03
HOW JIM MISSED THE POSSUM,

4 correspondent at Starlsville, Miss,
writes:
The Flat Creek neishboihood, toge-
ther with the whole surrounding coun-
try, in Eastern Mississippi, is amply
supplied with opossums, and boasts of
two or three 'possum dogs that cant be
beat Consequently the iavQyite deli
cacy of the Southern darkey is abund-
antly eajoyed on the creek at the proper
season. In this connection there is often
told in the community practical joke
which Peter Brown played on Jim
Mason. Peter and jim were fast friends,
and generally ran together Anring their
leisure hours.
On one occasion, after dark, Jim killed
a small, fat opossum, which lie thought
would just about make a square meal
for one hungry man. The little animal
was properly prepared and put on the
fire to cook; while Iim-who was at
that time the sole occupant Of the cabin
stretched himself before the fire while
the opossum was cooking. In n few
minutes he was buried in snmber
Jlm's sleep was deep and nnbroEen.
Time passed on; the opossum was finally
done through and through, and still
jim continued to sleep and snore.
At this stage of the proceedings Peter
Brown entered the cabin and took in the
situation. He was hungry himself, and
saw an opportunity to get lunch. So he
quietly removed the skillet-top, took ont
the opossum and proceeded to discuss
1t with the keenest relish. In little
while it was all devoured. Peter then
took piece of the remaining fat and
carefully creased Jim's hands and mouth,
while the latter continued to snore.
Peter then left the cabin, leaving the
bones scattered on the hearth.
At last Jim awoks with a drowsy stare
and rubbed his eyes. He looked around
awhile, and then broke into the follow
ing soliloquy:
We'll, Mr.. 'Pcssum, reckon you done
by dis time; yars, you gran vilyan, III
eat you now; my mouf done sot reg'lsr
possum fashion,
With these words Jim looked in to the
skillet, where only few scraps marked
what was lef$ of the savory feast:
Bless my stars he exclaimed, "of
somebody amt done steal dc ,possum
Hi, here de bones scattered all bout de
ao'; some dogged vilyan been here an
eat dat p1snm while was sleep; wait,
lem me see; why, my hands chock full
o grease. Wait, hol on; why, bless my
stars, ef my mouf ain'r right greasy, tpo'
Well, well, well l wonder ef did git
mp an eat dat 'possum while was 'sleep!
must q doue it! l must "a done
it! Well, all 90 to say is dis Ell did
Eat dat 'possum he sets lighter on my
stomach an be gibs me less consolation
Ian any'possum eber eat since | was
born
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03

1t is said that the male wasp does Not
sting But as a male and female wasp
wear the same kind of polonase, and look
as much alike as twins, the only way to
distinguish their sex is to catch one and
examine its arsenal. Ifit stings you, it
is a female if not, it is a gentleman n
wasp.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-03
A DRAMA BY THE SEA.
Continued from last week, }

The words and the hnrh were beaten
r,o,, rv the ,cind and could not have
resnhe,b her ear.ibut as be noapo,e from
,la ,,yannl tLa eirl fGr he first time
saw linn standing IN tbc shore. and in.
,,,,p,,tary hold ont an.or,a Eh1le faint
vsi ds,teepaag csr,o.tr oh' ths cqte. r
a,,. IFS NOT Lapy8, ggte, ALL he went
M. .rgt then If matters Not. She will
l4+r,- 3 r.4ft ma I sbaHtbe a witIids oi
t.p..,sc-ac,e, What = epIepdid view |
.ar., There's NOT q better sent in the
r.,,.,.. !, la, l,o,I ,,d,,l1 ha ~, rsa,I,
's,at . ,.a,.,,..,..tfag..tr :. Loon aa-Aer
,,..-.,,o.. hoo, n,..nai.l lar att;tple-
.;.r.to:. .,,."E4a w. go shSaasns
,,., a,,ds ., a s,rr.ar,l sasf Il, In.
,,oy;ng rcrcy Who threatens her
wa the y,,y7 Dg heavens, how
.,sa1 tba rock ., which abe stands, and
IND wotsf fiat cu,s off her escape. How
d,,bsv ,corsa. /. alp
en1Son1r be stor.Al his Whale man
nor cbonced while he looked about him
=, all sidas ,c;th ! srsnicious question.
irg in his ewes brt not finding an ex-
o1o,otio, with, h,onched face cried.
sDid T not hear voice, What was
+ba4,i. soiag certainlv neard il whjs-
ror .urrdarr Oh ro, not that I,
r,h.r, {. ;o oroir &C distinct az snoken
,.
y, N ,',,s,s sr,o~ y
" y, ""i 10 49, -. -, 80
- m. ..,.aa,. ,.s.s. .,i,
7, - 70. -; :; - .sr.,, :, !, ..
49,. tod r,nr,.o1 ~. don,oo,or arv
,;n., 5,r;o,, ,ho dor rho viI1 scared
,..,. ,,,,t, .r.s ,,5,.o ror.,o ar aorr-.
.-.i.-u.l.f.i a,.nr,s.;o,, 10, +o,1,of,
t,,....,.,.1 e.
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.,,,iI o.. nov, ,e.i,nr.d hr.row
.,,.,,,. .,a s,,,..t,., .o,rco lro,.
,,...a,s ,, 49,, w.. .on,, oaoo + ,rorlJ
L.. .r ,..... .r.,o. e, II, j., .,,o
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The Bossier banner., 1880-12-30
Uncle Esek's Wisdom.
The heart never loses its memory.

The heart never loses it's memory.
A man backs up his faith with his
pocket-book; a woman supports hers
with her soul. 7i{ =
3 Errors are like counterfeit bills. 1t
is only when they are we'll executed
that they are dangerous. tfur
Exaggeration is like a rope-the
further it is stretched the weaker it be-
comes. ".t#
Eccentricities can add nothing to a
mans reputation. II, they'are natural,
they are biemishes, and if cultivated,
they are ulcers.
The child who has learned to obey
has obtained half its education.
| The weakest man is he who has never
been tempted nor imposed upon. :,
Fine clothes have a certain kind of
value; but no man ever asked real
gentleman the name of his tailor. /.
More women's hearts are captured
by surprise than by siege. .ala'.
Ifa man has a good article of relio-
ion there is no trouble in finding creed
to fit it. . 80. -...t.r,..s s..-,..> -
Prudence is worth possessing, but a
man may have too much of it, and SO
spoil all his other good qualities. "
A man who is not in earnest cannot
be eloquent. s.,....... .l,.B
The devil never enters a busy mans
door without knocking. 81
There is no man on earth to whom
we owe so much, and whom we pay so
grudgingly, as the school-master. -
Self-reproach is often the most subtle
kind of egotism. ''i1.t
1t is the little mote in our eye that
enables us to see the big beam in our
brothers eye so plainly.
If ignorance is bliss this world is q
paradise of fools.
a. The great mistake made by many
who have determined to lead virtuous
lives is that they want their pay in ad-
vance--,Sc1lb1aer' Montsly,