davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-12

TIME Officers of Registration OF Voters for
Il the Eight Election Districts of Montgo-
merry county, will sit with open doors, from
O'Clock, A. NJ, until O'Clock, P. NJ, on
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, the 9Th, 9th, 7th,
9Th and 9th of September, 1881,
ut the following places, for the purpose of
striking from the List of Qualified Voters the
names of all persons who have died, removed
or become disqualified under the Constitu-
ton and Laws OF Maryland, and also for the
purpose of registering all persons not here
iofore registered, who shall apply to be regis
tered and shall possess the requisite qualif-
cations under the Constitutions of the United
States and the State of Maryland, and for
the purpose of 9ischarging all other duties
required of them under the Act of Assembly
of the State of Maryland Chapter 249, passed
at January Session, 1876:
Cracklin District, No. 1, at Laytonsville.
Clarksburg District, No 2, at Clarks-
burg
Medley's District, No. 3. at Pooles-
vile.
Rockville District, No. i, at Rock
Vile. fF
Berry's District, No 5, at Colcsvillc.
Jamestown District, No. 6, at barnes
town.
Bethesda District. No. I, at Bethesda
Mechanicsville District, No. 8, at Me-
gainesville.
Gaithersburg District, No. 9, at Gath
erburg
Great Falls District, No. 10, at Olutts
X Roads.
&a-Naturalized citizens desiring 10 be re-
gistered, must bring their naturalization pa
pers with them
re- Officers of Registration are prohibited
from entering upon the list of registered vot-
ers the name of voter or from striking from
said list the name of any person already en-
tered thereon, except at the time and place
prescribed by the act.
A. G. MERRl WETHER,
Officer of Registration, LIST District
JOHN II. GIBSON,
Officer of Registration, I'd District
WILLIAM JONES,
Officer of Registration, Sd District.
r. S. PATTERSON,
Officer of Registration, 4th District
SAMUEL j. HOPKINS,
Officer of Registration, 5th District
SAMUEL W. BOSWELL,
Officer of Registration, 9th District
CLAYTON WILLIAMS,
Officer of Registration. 18th District
ROBERT N. MACKALL,
Officer Of Registration, 9Th District.
JAMES II. CLAGETT,
Officer of Registration, 9th District
OLIVER S. MAUS,
Officer of Registration, 10th District
aug l2--td ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-12

We are authorized to place before the pub
lie the name of NJ. GREEN, To be used al the
approaching Primaries for the Democratic
nomination for COUNTY COMMISSIONER
for The Fourth Collection District
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-12

At the solicitation OF nobody, offer my
self as II candidate for COUNTY COMMITS
SIONER, subject TO the primaries. II elected
will cheerfully serve the dear people, but
don't care three straws whether am elected
or not.
july 22-ti q. NJ. BEAN
announce myself candidate for COUNTY
MISSIONER for the First Collection Dis
irict. G. g. HUTTON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-12

H WIN. G. GARFIELD, Of tue Eighth
District, will consent to become candidate
for the HOUSE OF DELEGATES, he will
be warmly supported by old-line Democrats
throughout the county
aug 8 Il W. =. 0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-12

If Judge SAMUEL DARBY will reconsider
his decliuation aud consent 10 be a candidate
for seat in the next Maryland HOUSE OF
DELEGATES he will receive a warm support
in
july l5-ti MEDLEi'S DISTRICT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-12

State Central Com. for Montgomery Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-12

To the Democratic and Conservative
Voters of Montgomery County.

july 22-tio
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

TINE officers of Registration OF Voters for
Il the Eight Election Districts of Montgo-
merry county, will sit with open doors, from
0 O'Clock, A. NJ, until 6 O'Clock, P. NJ, on
, 1881-01-03

tlon with t!lo.l, they assumed TINT they were
slrnItfg with gt:tislrnhGh iltApnhln Of dlsli"tts
est dealing us to fnssf'ei tisfi.Gatcl s:atlstcS.
mission, nloilt, gave tic tru. arc3n"f, wi'lrli
wn< prepared fttr ind III tho l}e,E!rt-
nIent hl Agriculture 81 Ottaw2. Mr.
Fnrsls E'.se Prpf.' l.airt! scn!etl copy.
but ltht''l t!la c1Idttlon tlnt ~
inEtnI. Alr. fnrd .kaye Mr.. fHster . COPY
although 1t Wns fI,hrke.l. tls'tltseitinl. ntlt
!e only Knyg 1t Il, lin ni .tlle lust dny t'tts
tii,h tOr LIKING cslteftce. 10 !nt there WAS 10
tkf,lr fl lllnkl9 pijtnfltIS0ItS, Ff tltrHn fnEtA
, 1881-01-03
WESTERN PATENTS.
List Of Patents IhnlcA to North western
Inventors.

List of Patents Issued to North western
Inventors.
sptetat Daaateh 10 1ns Chicago Tribune.
wAsulxarGx, u. c., jim. ..-A. IT.. Evnns 4
Co. report ltu following patents Issued IL lti-
vcnt0rs tho pust week:
]: G: Dnpec & Ilousun'. 13ccutur. calf-wcanGr.
+. En,tsrrt. Dlxou. cutnttHed sowcr and cultl+
yRulr trGtssnty
i. Ur!er. ChienH!', railway -slskc.
6. \. Harvey, chic,xo corn, ,iarsesscr.
q. y, liaworth, bccatur, frul for eorh-plantor
T.. y. Iiawortn, Decatur. coupling book or but.
ton for ehsck-ruw cnrtts.
+. Kittcil, Chlta,go. rlbbins atts,eh.nunt for
Ej Eaioaa, 1aiorn, er,sc-cover for wagon.
4: !: Sowby. cha,npntsn. bottom ernts for
{. snuu,sn. lsorlstor1l, neck- yoke tip.
H. +. Smith. bloomington. tnit!dliugs purifier.
": y: Smith, ProphctstOwt'. n1ualEn!tut0r
J. Tiffany, Chtcugo, construction of rcfrtgcr-
ii. j. s W.T.. WlnthcrIch. Chicago. drop-shot-
WISCONSIN,.
L. J. ~. Mortensot,. Western Unton Junction,
u. ii. Older, rackwaukec. construction ot
buildings.
FL; sm'lth @ Ieshtigo 9.;;;s: shsSse: :a', s1tfcr.
j. u. Totten, Sharon. wrotich.
MICHIGAN.
J. y. Muorc, I.astlc CrGek, knitting machine.
r. y. Newman, DtilIOltlnle. copy y-bOOk.
J: p 9icott, xl'sllnnsl. cafarrh remedy.
ELL. Ward. Ultru!t, suwer-trnp.
MINNESOTA.
I.W. lluFrctl, Minneapolis, tug hook and clovis
J. II. Edw1rd. saltwater. stcnin-boiler.
=, IOWA.
j. Ncrg, Gr!nnell, tlre-cxtlngushcr.
r. l]pcvy. Mctroso, guArtl-ilnEu nud slcklc-hnr.
Il II
, 1881-01-03

/ Sent n copy Of my, printed letter on
"FaIsitted uepirtnc,tN REPORTS to every
member OF tI,o Senate ut Ottawa, n,uleyery
member Of tho House ,uf Commons, but
nrIthor of those Nltsast bodies knows any,
thing about tho secret lpcTlncnts which 9ro 9ro
tic key to NJ llsn1ly irtlhls III tll1 p!iDl0 ue-
pArt!HelltS, anu which reveal EucsA ullpar"
lll!G!Ml otlctM! dlsli0licSt deallnE.,
Without tlle,n they calil0t understand TIC
subject fully, or form propor conception ut
tho degreu to which the country has buen
ts.fTuu.lel. ..u, .on.,,. ..,.,. A.,
THESE august bodies, together With tho
general public, will, ! presume. awatt your
ExcbllDluy's actian IT, tile MlMtlor fur thclr
cnl|Rlltanneilt,W Whlc!,: trust, for the Sake VI
tho country, WI nut bt tar.ty.
1t Il Ut the first lhlprtntlcp ttAt the Son.
hto ata Ctnllio'ls Ut Cntt!!n, together will!
tic general public, Sl!UulH know tic DXAGt
.iatllr0 Gf the ,ilsl!nllest uni sc..il1nl0uA
means which her NAjtsty's nytnt 1iNrlUyeh
In conducting MI arbitration reiatng t, tlloEr
turrItorlu! rights al,ll affecting iNinlcltst ILL.,
allstrIos susceptible 0t grcAt development.
In my printed LITTER nf tho I'd NOyplaber,
1880, mention that - there liz behind What
have stutetl III tlls letter flcts which avu no
manhood III them" c.c.,, etc. tl'ngu SOY
trust lf.at sllali Int bu compelled tt, re-
veal N,,y further "details, which shower black
distonor Wuon tho tlirco decorated priil-
cipAls III ihis work 0f t!e!r own diagrnco allu
, 1881-01-03

NEW fDAk Dltl:ssalAKEls. JUST ARRIVED
IN 1tgnrus IN unkU uruxsp3 III all lAt4t sty tA 9F4
klto ILL NAA PAXTON. 1tuut tuUu. luz llAlaeed.
, 1881-01-03

s. l-<-+-
I{rAHTED-I) Rl:ST-A HOUSE Nt' no 10
stnr!.: M1hcEn improvements. Address, lintt1e-
dsltr!y, IL II. Tribune Office.
]{YASTEle'rU nENT-AN AftNONY FUR TIIti
- SIKH lcElnltnt. n t., fr,m aiurc1t lst. ~ to
IT, Tout iruIit by lal .ce Thu nper iioota VI build.
stFtet HFGGptrcd. Atlress WAL ii. TI1Ua(IHtJN.
lirut.tEl Commanding.
, 1881-01-03

a 4pod excuse for sickness ur yiursclf nnl
family IL thAt you ioht tEse l&pp l1ittcrs.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10
"BiII Arp" on Newspapers.

Some papers are not much ac-
count as to appearance, but | new
er took one that didn't pay me, in
some way, more than l paid for it.
One time an old friend started q
little paper away down in the
south western Georgia, and sent it
to me, and subscribed just to en-
courage him, and SO, after a while,
it published notice that an admin
istrator had an order to sell several
lots OF land at public outcry. So [
inquired about the lot, and wrote
my friend to attend the sale, and
run it to fifty dollars. He did SO,
and bid off the lot for me at thirty
dollars, and l sold it in month to
the man it joined for a hundred,
and so l made sixty-eight dollars
by taking that paper. Ny father
told me that when he was young
man he saw o Eotice in paper
that a school teacher was wanted
away off in q distant country, and
he went there and got the situation
and little girl was sent to him
and after a while she grew np
mighty sweet and pretty, and he
| fell in love with her and married
her. Now If he hadn't taken tina,
paper. what do you reckon would
have become Of me! Wouldn't |
he some ether fellow, or may be
| not 1T ALI!
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10
Sleep.

There is no fact more clearly es-
tablished in the physiology Of man
than this that the brain expends
its energies and itself during the
hours of wakefulness. and that these
are recuperated during sleep; if the
recuperation does not equal the ex-
penGiture, the brain withers, this
is insanity. Thus it is that in early
English history persons who were
condemned to death by being pre-.
vented from sleeping, always died
raving maniacs. Thus it is also
that those who are starved to death
become insane-the brain is not
nourished and they cannot sleep.
The practical differences are three:
l. Those who think most, who DO
most brain work, require most
sleep. 2. That time "saved" from
necessary sleep is intallibly de-
structive to mind, body and estate.
3. Give yourself, your children,
your servants-give all who are
under you-the fullest amount OF
sleep they will take by compelling
them to 60 to bed at some regular,
early hour, and to rise i'll the morn
ing the moment they awake of
themselves, and within a fortnight
nature, with almost the regularity
OF the rising sun, will unloose the
bonds OF sleep the moment enough
reposc has been secured for the
wants of the system This Is the
only safe and sufficient rule, and as
to the question how much sleep any
one requires, each must be rule
for himseif-great nature will never
fail to write out to the observer,
under the regulations just gwen
Halls Journal of Health.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10
r. r- -impudsnon r. UTf
"A,

: His barefaced sdf6ntsry to ssk
that Gen. Grant be restored to the
rank. of General of the Army on the
ground that he sacrificed q life of
fee and a life salary by consenting
to serve the country in the White
House.
Nobody questions the historical
fact that he did give up a life ap-
pointment when he resigned as
General to become President. He
was only too glad to have the
chance. The talk about a sacrifice
is ifnpudent. There was no sacri-
fee, either of honor aud dignity or
of dollars andcents, Gen. Grant re-
fhdhfshed the inferior Office and
took the superior, simply because
his ambition profted by the ex-
change. He was much more eager
to get into the White House than
he was to get out of it, after serving
two full terms of four years each.
The REIMBURSEMENT of the life
salary was an equally profitable
operation to Gen. Grant. As Pres
ident he received in eight years the
sum Of 100000 in salary alone,
leaving out of consideration all the
White House allowances and extra
appropriations which go to swell
the emolu.nents of the Office. What
he surrendered was an annuity of
S13.5O0. Had he declined the al
legged sacrifice and gone on draw
ing his salary as General, he would
have received up to date from the
national Treasury $4,000 instead
Of 100000. It wonld have taken
him twenty two years as General to
earn the money which eight years
in the White House brought him.
If the Democratic Congress is led
to blk the Treasury for General
Grants pecuniary benefit, let it not
he on false pretences.-N. 2. Sun
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10
sW ouldn't that do 2

sDol Just look at it. Does tracks
rhyme to rocks : Not in the Brook
lyn Eagle it don't. Besides, when
you say, tracks and rocks you
give the expression of some fellow
heaving things to another fellow
who's scratching for safety. Socks
on the other hand, rhymes with
rocks and these beautify them,
while it touches up the nilkmaid,
and by describing her condition
shows her to be child OF the very
nature you are showing
i think yon're right said the
sweet angel. Tll tell pa where he
was wreng. This is the way the
fifth verse runs > 7'1
"And close behind the farmers boy
Thrills fourth his simple tunes,
And slips beside the maiden poy-
And splits his pantaloonsl' Done
it myself know just exactly how
1t is. Why bless your heart, you
Snip, snip, snip. Paste, paste,
paste. But it is with a saddencd
heart that he ships and pastcs
among his exchanges now. The
| beautiful vision that for a moment
dawned upon him has left but the
recollection in his heart of the
sunbeam in his lite, quenched by
the shower Of tears with which she
denounced him as sbrute,' and
went ont from him forever
Brooklyn Eagle.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10
SpiIker's Toast.

Major Spilker is little man,
very fat, very genial, and with u
head as devoid of hair as a porce
lain doorknob. His wife Mrs.
Algitha Spilker, is scrawny, sarcas-
tic and deaf as saw log. A per-
son could kick a tin bath tub down
the back steps al! night and Mrs
Spilker would snore like bass horn
in blisstul ignorance of the noise,
which proves that she is rather
deaf
There are two things in the
world Of which Mrs. Spilker is very
fonda dinner party and her hus-
band-.she never fails to accept an
invitation to one or to carry the
other with her. For the last twen-
ty years this couple have been in
regular attendance to every dinner
party given by their friends, and
on these occasions Major Spilker,
when called on for toast would
always give one to 'the babies i'll
such a happy style that it never
failed to create Il good deal of mirth.
His wife, although she could not
hear word, knew what her hus-
bands toast was and when he sat
down supplemented 1t by a few ap-
propriate remarks in which she SET
forth his fondness for babies. Not
long since they attended a dinner
given by friend up town. and un
fortunately for Major Spilker ano
the assembled guests, he changed
his toast without warning his wife
OF the fact, who, of course, thought
her husband would contine hilnsel
to his regular subject.
Now, Major Spilker,' said Mrs
Barker, the hostess, as the dimes
advanced, it is your turn to give ;
toast, and pray say something com
plimentary to our SEX
when my charming hostess,
said the Major rising, requests mt
to do thing, it is my duty to obey
Therefore | take pleasure III drink
ing the health OF the ladies-God
best gift to man. The ladies wh'
cherish us in prosperity, soothe IL
in adversity, and by their tende
ministerings tighten the burden O
life-I drink to the ladies.
When the applause su5side'
Mrs. Spilker, Ignorant of the tru
subject of the toast, but CLOWN!
with pride and admiration
'Oh, Mrs. Barker, you don't knov
how fond the major is of them. Nv
seen him have two or three OH hi
lap at once, p,nching their leg
and
'Algitha' gasped the major.
| 'Just teasing the lite ont of h
poor dear things. He is such a ia
vorite with 'e,n, and every chanc
he gets he is sure to have 'em in hi
arms, or be romping with 'en. He
got the lovingest nature Of any ma
| ever saw, and somehow they
come to him when they won't t
any one else
Major Spilker fell back in til
chair with a groan, and silence teI
on tho party like y pile driver.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10

Sis yonr programme full, Miss
Beetlecrusher p asked young
man of Western damsel who had
just struggled out OF the refresh =
ment room with disappointment ii,
her eye, "order OF dances" in her
hand. "Programns full e. said
the daughter Of the setting sun.
"Waal, guess not! [ hain't had
nothing but piece of cake and an
ice cream, an that don't 20 far to-
ward filling my programme, cail
tell you"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10
WINSTON N. c., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1881.

mat moment / nOpce0 that my
new gloves bound my wrists uu-
comfortably, and l took out my
knife to assist in unbnttoning them.
They were SO tight Ldid not have
the full use OF my fingers. Dicks
eyes frightened, and pulling out
his old Barlow, he exclai,nen joy
fully:
Swap knives with me and I'll
tell you. You are the very man
that ought to know it,
This last sentence was too much
Il confess it. l passed nay new,
handsome knife over to Dick, and
pocketed his rusty Barlow, with
one blade. Dick said, patroniz-
ingly;
esterday Mr.. Ben. Dibble
you know he owns nearly all Dib-
bleton) asked father if he might
marry sis Joe. Father said he
might, and he told Joe last night
that when Mr.. Dibble pro-
posed she might say yes. Sis said
he was too old and ugly. Father
then told Joe how many nice
things he would give her and
what 1inc lady she would be.
He made Joe; face turn red when
he said she had better not try
poverty with the poor kid gloved
gentry that did not know how to
work, and had no more business
with a wife than pig had with a
holiday. He told Joe it was a
great deal better to have something
to put in the mouth, and plenty of
fine clothes than to be Mrs. Nor
wood Of Norwood Place with an
empty larder and calico gown.
He said you did not show as much
energy az your father had shown,
and that lie would have thought
you would have worked night and
day until you had made your
mothers situation what it was
years ago. lie told Joe to accept
Mr.. Dibble, and she's got the pret-
tiest shiniest ring on her finger you
ever saw. Joe herself says it is a
very fine diamond and is worth
everything in your Office
The boy paused, fol his sisters
step sounded on the front piazza.
With bonnd he sprang through
the open window, and | had recov-
cred myself entirely when the
young lady entered the room. Her
round, rosy face, saucy black eyes,
wavy black hair, and retrOusee nose
did not seem to make as pleasing
a tout ensemble as usual. But |
did not allow myself to dwell OF,
this, for Dicks miscnlevous face
was up before me, and his mocking
voice seemed to yell Sour grapes
when the thought presented itself
I made a short, formal call, and re-
turned to my Office determined to
work as had never worked before.
By patience and industry, I gained
wealth and friends. Mr.. Handy
employed me to write his will
When l settled up the estate after
his death, l did not charge Mrs
Dlbble and Dick for my work.
considered the old Barlow knife
sufficient compensation, especially
when I looked at my own young
wife, with her chiselIed face and
rare accomplishments. l had re-
Gently brought her to NORWOOD
Place, and the old homestead was
one of the handsomest residence:
in the village when its broad gates
! swung open to receive her. l hae
indeed profited by Dicks revelation
and from the hour the knife trade
was made he and I have been
, firm friends. l never slight or re-
ject small boys friendship or sug
gestions without due consideration
L A L
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10

Mr.. Fair, Senator elect tor Ne
vada, represents as much property
in his own persoiaas all the rest ct
the States with its 62,265 inhabit-
ants
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10

When man married large but
hornel y woman some one at the
wedding SAID that he took her by
weight and didn't care for the
workmanship.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10

The CheaPess. R.ress a.d Best Family
r~ n MeAieineAns snas wOrla, T II
Fort DXSrEPSIA, gONsTIP ATI0N, ysan-
dice. 'Biiiods- attacks SICK HEAUACHE, t:olic,
Dsprss:ion OF Spirits, SOUR STOMACH. Heart
ThE unrfvaied Southern Remedy il warranted
not to contain . single particle Of MHRcUkT, or
any injurious mineral substa nee, but is
PUR ELY VEGETA B LIE.
containing those Southern Roots snd Herbs,
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. Is will
care all Diseases eo0aeA by Derange-
n4as ~ tkAe Liver aaa Bo1els
The SYMPTOMS of L liver Complaints are .
bitter or bad taste in the mouth Pain in tAs
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu-
matism Sour Se00ach Loss of Appetite
y fna Ia. Of
ing failed to dc sonosthfng which ought to have
been done. Destlisy, Low spisiss, thick
yellow appearance OF the Skin and eyes, dry
Somstfmss many of the symptoms attend the
disease, At others very few but the LlvEs the
n hs ssdY n
suffering, wretehedne<s and Deash will snshe=
CAUTAON.1 lo 29h5
A there are aumber of limitations offered to
the public, we would caution the community e
buy NO Powders or Prepared SIMMONS LIVER
REGuLAT0R nnles: In white wrappers, and has
made by y. H. ZEILIN & CO.
we have tested. its. virtues, personally and
know shat for Dy.pepsi., Billiousness, and Throb.
ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies be
fore Simmons Liver Regulator, but none of them
gave us more than temporary relief; but the Reg
ulator not only relieved, bu. cured us. "-EDI roa
TELsGRAFH AND MkssENGER, Macon, Ga.
MAsuFAcruaxD ONLY BIZ
!. q. zEILIN. & co., Philadelphia, Pa
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10

"TE TAKE pleasure in informing oar
w friends and the public that we are prepared
70 accommodate them with conveyances Of all
styles, ut the shortest notice. We keep very nne
stock q horses, aud handsome vehioles-r ,Chaxaes
will alrsy1sbe moderate! II. MH III ~
WeSlp have ample room and accomnodatiou for
Growers, as goo1 as can be found elsewhere in the
sity.
April Isth, 1879. ls-sf
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10
A touching obituary III West
tern paper closes with the folio wing
pathetic stauZa:

:.She heard the angels calling her,
From that celestial shore;
She Hoped ker wings. aud away she went
10 nake one angel more"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10

Il is curious fact that from vice
tn virtue the road is IL long and
hard one, while from virtue to vice
the road is very short.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10

Proud hearts and lofty mountains
are always barren. oH sw
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10

The trees that arc most III the sun
bear the sweetest fruits.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1881-02-10

TO anti-bilious pills. added the
exchange editor, with jerk. Just
the thing. 1t rhymes and it's so.
You take anybody now. Half the
people you meet are
Il suppose yon know BEST in
terrupted the young girl Il hadn't
thought of it in that way, but you
have a better idea of such things.
Now the second verse is moro like
this: