davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
THE LONGEVITY OF THE
ANCIENTS.

Can man reach and pass the age Of
a hundred years ? is a question con.
cerning which psychologists have differ.
ent opinions. Button was the first one
in France to raise the question OF the
extreme limit of human life. In his
opinion, man, becoming adult at six.
teen, oughtto live to six time sthat age,
or ninety.six years, Having been
called upon TO account for the phe.
nominal ages attributed by the Bible to
the patriarchs, he risked the following
as an explanation Before the food
the earth was less solid, less compact
than it is now. The law of gravila
tion had acted for only little time !;
tho productions of the globo had less
consistency, and the body of man, be.
ing more supple, was more susceptible
Of extension. Being able TO grow for
alonger time, it should, IN consequence,
live for longer time than now"
The German Hensler has suggested
on tho same point that the ancients
did not divide time as We do. Previous
to tho ago Of Abraham tho yoar, among
some people of the East, was only
three months, or n season so that
they had a yearoi Spring, one of Sum.
mer, one of Fall, and one Of Winter.
This year was extended so as TO con.
sist of eight months after Abraham,
and OF twelve months after Joseph.
Voltairo rejected the longevity assign.
ed 10 the patriarchs Of the Bible, but
accepted without question the stories
OF the great ages attained by some men
IN India, where he says, "it 10 not rare
to SEQ old men of one hundred and
twenty years. The eminent French
pbysiologis, Flourenes, fixing the com.
plete developoment Of man at twenty
years, teaches that he should
live five times as long as It takes him
to become an adult. According to this
author the moment Of completed do.
velopmcnt may be recognized by the
fact of the junction Of the bones with
their apophyses This junction takes
place in horses at five years, and the
horse docs not live beyond twenty-five
years; with the OK, at four years and
it does not live over twenty years
with the cat at eighteen months, and
that animal rarely lives over ten years.
With man II is effected at twenty
years, and he only exceptionally lives
beyond one hundred years. The same
Psychologist admits, however, that hu.
man lie may be exceptionally pro.
longed under certain conditions of
comfort, sobriety, freedom from care,
regularity Of habits and observance Of
the rules Of hygiene, and be terminates
his interesting study Of the last point
("De la Lonevite numaine'') with the
aphorism, "Man kills himself rather
than dies. M DC SolaUdRe, Popular
Science Monthly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
OFFICIAL SENTIMENT.
GOV. LONG, OF MASSACHUSETTS MAKES
AUNIQUEADDlTIoN TO PRoCLA-
NATION LITERATURE.


Whereas, it is good and ancient
custom to set apart after the harvest a
day for public thanksgiving and praise
to Almighty God
Now, therefore, /, John d. Long,
Governor by and with tho advice of
the council, appoint therefor Thursday,
the Oath day Of November next.
Unto Thee, 0 God, do We give thanks.
Thou yisiteth the earth and waterest It. Thou
blesseth the spiuging thereof Thou crownest
the year with Thy goodness. The pastures are
covered with Gocks the valleys also arc covered
over with corn they shout for JOYS they also
sing,
Blessed is he who considoro,b the poor.
Come unto Ne al ye that labor and are heavy
laden, and I will give you rest
Painter Of the fruits and flowers,
We own Thy wise design,
Whereby these humble hands Of ours
May share the work Of Thine
Apart from Thee we plant 10 vain
The root and sow tho seed
Thy early and Thy latter rain,
Thy sun and dew we need.
buT tQll v sweet Win NuAuhlAlAgHnf
Our burden is our boon
Tho curse Of earths gray morning is
Tho blessing Of It's noon.
Ard still with rovoronl hands we Gull
Thy gifts each year renewed
The good Is always beautiful
The beautiful Is good
Given at the Council Chamber, in Bos.
ton, this twenty.ninth day of Octo
Der, in tho year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
one, and of the independence of the
United States of America the one
hundred and sixth.
JoHN d. LONG,
By His Excollency, the Governor, with
the advice of Council.
HENRY b. PIERCE,
Secretary.
God save the Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
CLEARFIELD, Pa WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s /

man. In this vast country, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, and from
the lakes Of the North to tho Gulf of
Mexico, is the grand scat and abode
for the freedom and civilization of q
homogeneous population, progressing
in their ownward course of develop.
ment and improvement under the free
institutions of our Federal Union Of
republican States. But if this pro.
gressive development is to be stayed
and defeated by the chickering's and
wranglings OF sectional parties and
factions Tor tho offices, honors and
emoluments Of the Government, this
vast scope Of country will become the
discovered and discordant States, of
jarring, rival and hostile dynastles and
factions, a vast theater Of constantly
recurring strife and contention and
warfare, disheartening to the patriot
and philanthropist, and ultimately
o'erthrowing the last great expert.
ment of man for free government
american Register.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
CLEARFIELD COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE.
THE WORK OF THE WEEK.

The Institute will organize on Mon.
day at / o'clock, p. NJ. and adjourn
at II o'clock A. NJ. the Friday follow.
ing. In order to get the experience of
those longest in service, the day ses.
siOns will be devoted principally TO the
consideration of the branches taught
in our Common Schools, and methods
Of teaching the same, by the gentlemen
employed as instructors. School man.
agement in all its details will form q
part Of each days programme. A lin.
tied number OF the teachers OF our
county will read papers before the In
stitute upon the subjects assigned else.
where. We deem this expedient in
order to keep before our teachers those
things which appertain to our individ-
ual interests, and the school interests
of our county in general, A Teachers
meeting will be held each morning one
hour previous to the opening Of the
Institute proper. The object Of this
daily conference will be to counsel to-
gether upon those local difficulties that
confront each of us in the discharge of
our duties. have submitted mum.
Der of topics tor consideration at these
meetings, and trust all our teachers
will come prepared TO give us the re-
suits OF their experience and observa-
ton. If those who have met with diff.
fculties upon which they desire the
opinions Of others, will commit such TO
paper, in the form Of a question, they
will be submitted for discussion at
these conference meetings.
Tuesday, December goth, has been
sot apart as Directors Day. This is
done in order that our State Supenn.
tondent, who will be present on that
day, may have the pleasure of meeting
and addressing the Directors as well
as the teachers have referred q few
questions for joiptdiscussion on that
day, upon which, it is hoped, the Di.
rectors and teachers will unite in ex.
pressing their opinions. The evening
sessions will bo taken up with popular
lectures and readings.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

LITTLE DEEDS or KiNDNEss.-Each
of thousand acts of love cost very
little Of itself, and yet when viewed to.
gether, who can estimate their value
The child whose good offices are al.
ways ready when wanted to run up
stairs and down, TO get chips, or rock
the cradle, to run on an errand and
right back, all with cheerful look and
q pleasant temper, has a reward along
with such good duties. lfa little girl
cannot take her grandfather on bor
lap as he takes her on bis, she car get
the slippers, or put away his book, or
gently comb his thin locks aHd wheth
or she thinks Of it or moi, these little
kindnesses that como from a loving
heart are the sunboams that Tighten
up a dark and woiul world.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

He was a country fellow, a little
awkward and bashful, but Of sterling
worth OF character. She was a Gin.
cinnati belle, and had sense enough to
appreciate bis worth despite his awk-
wardness aud bashiulness, and was
bis fnancec. On a gloomy Sunday
evening last Winter they were stand
ing in front of the window in the fine
parlor Of her homo on East Walnut
Hills, watching the snow6akes rapidly
falling outside. lie was not up in the
society small talk, and being at loss
Tor something to say, remarked as he
saw the snow falling: "This will be
bard on the old mans sheep" "Never
mind, dear" said she, slipping her arm
around him, 81 will take care Of one
of them"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
NEW SERIES--VOL, %, NO. 46,
EXERCISE IN GRAMMAR.

Every student Of nouns, pronouns, and verb,
knows the necessity of iransposng language for
tho sake Of ascertaining It's grammatical con.
siruotion. The following shows twenty -tix differ.
ont readings Of one Of Grhy's we'll known potti.
cal lines, yet the sense Is not Affected
The weary plowmhn plods bis homsward way,
The plowman, weary, plods Bis homewari way,
His homeward way the weary plowman plods.
His homeward way tho powmhn weary plods.
The weary plowman homewnfd plods bis way.
Tho plowman, weary, homeward plods bis way.
lis way the weary plowman, homogard plods.
Ills way, the plowman, weary, homtWnfd ploda
Tho plowman, homeward, plods bis weary way.
His way the plowman, homeward, weary plods.
His homeward, weary way the plo~mnn piods.
Weary the rlowman homswArd pods his way.
Weary, the plowman plods his homoward way.
iiomewarj, his way the weary powmsn plods
llomeward, bic way the ploWman weary plods
llomeward, bis weary way, the plowman plods
The plowman, homeward, weary plods bis way.
MS weary way, tho pl0wman homeward plods.
His weary way, the homeWatd plowman pl0ds.
iiomewnrd the plowman plods his weary way.
llomewsrd the weary plowman plods his way.
Tho ploWman, weary, his way h0meward plods.
The plowman plods bis homeward weary uav.
The plowman plods his weary homoward way.
Weary the plowman his way homeward plods.
weary bis homeward way tho ploWman plods.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
MOSBYS NARROW ESCAPE.

Mosby would run risks and take
chances which ho would not order hi,
men to take. lie was In Washington
three different times during the war
in Baltimore four or five times, and in
moro than dozen instances he pene.
trated the Federal lines for iniOrma.
ton. Near Middletown he was cut of
by Federal cavalry who held the pike
in both directions. When ordered TO
surrender he drove his horse over the
stone wall and got away through the
fields. Three bullets pierced his cloth.
ing, bis horse was struck twice, and an
overcoat strapped TO bis saddle One
day while ho was eating dinner in the
Luray Valley six Union cavalrymen
walked in on him. They did not know
him as Mosby, but rightly coniectured
that he was u guerrilla. As they at.
tackled him he shot two aud dashed
through n window and made off with
one OF their horses. He was once
captured in Washington while on a
spying expedition, but ieigned drunk
enness and made dash for liberty
while on the way to the provost mar.
shals office. At that time he had
plenty Of proofs on his person to have
convicted him as spy. Near War
ronton he one night rode with twenty.
four men full upon q Federal reserve
picket ofa least n hundred men. Both
sides stood staring at each other for u
moment and then Mosby called out:
"Did any Of them mules come this
way p
Haven't seen any" was the grave
reply
"Cuss the critters-they stampoded
on usl" growled the guerrilla, as he
turned his men aud rode away.
Some of his men bad blue ovorooats
on, some wore citizens clothes, and no
one could say that they did not belong
to tho Federal train wagons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
MEAT MARKET.
F. M, CARBON & BRO,

On Second St., north Of the Mansion House,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Oar arrangements arc Ct the most complete
character Tor furnishing the public with Fresh
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very bost quality.
We also deal In all kinds Of Agricultural lmple.
ments, which we keep on exhibition for the ben
eft Of the public. Call around whom in town,
and take a look a, thing, or address rs
y. NJ. CARBON BRO.
Clearhold, Pa, July IA, ls75.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
poTAToRg FPOH IRELAND

pOV1 TOES FROM IRELAND
Tho cry of q potato famine in this
country has occasioned the importa.
ton OF tons of the ginuine Irish potato
to this port, and many barrels Of them
were recently displayed at the stores
of Heard & Co., in Dey street, near
the North river. A Times reporter
was there informed that in 1876, and
again two years ago, potatoes OF Irish
birth, as it were, travelled across the
ocean and were freely distributed
throughout the United States. The
English dealers, it is said, heard the
cry of potato famine raised here this
year and lost no time in making ship
ments Of the vegetable TO this country.
1t is not claimed, at this time by deal.
ers here, that there is a scarcity Of
native potatoes, but it is said that
there are moro Of them is this city
than anywhere else, While the Ameri-
can potatoes are sold at from 81 80 to
$500 barrel, the product of Ireland
can be shipped to this country and an
agreeable profit realized by the dealers
who sell them at from s225 to 81 80
barrel. The Irish potato bears q
close resemblance to the kind raised in
America. perhaps, Of more solidi-
ty, and it is SAID to be rare and en-.
ticing dish. On Monday, November
eth, 500 bags of them reached this port
on the White Star steamer, Celtic, for
Heard & Co. Thirty tons were ship.
ped TO the same firm on the Wiscon.
sin, which was due here on the same
day. About 90 tons are on their way
on tho Britannia, and more arc ex.
peotod on the Adriatio. The greater
quantity OF these potatoes comes from
the North Of Ireland. Hitherto the
potato has more frequently travelled
from American ports TO ireland, and
one dealer, while in a humorous mood,
said even the poioes in Ireland can.
not live under British rule, and must
fy to land Of liberty."-Nec York
Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

Why is paper money more valuable
than coinY Because you double it
when you put it in your pocket, and
when you take it out you find it
increases.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

When you are seated between
lawyer and a doctor you are in very
dangerous position, for it's either your
money or your life
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

How TO BREAK OFF BAD HABITS
Understand the reason, and all the
reasons, why the habit is injurious.
Study the subject until there is no ling.
ering doubt in your mind. Avoid the
places, the persons, that lead TO the
temptation. Frequent the places, as.
sociato with the persons, indulge in
the thoughts that lead away from the
temptation. Keep busy idleness is
the strength OF bad habits. Do not
give UP the struggle when you have
broken your resolution once, twice, o
thousand times That only shows how
much need there is for you to strive.
When you have broken your resolu.
ton, just think the matter over, and
endeavor to understand why it was
you failed so that you may be on your
guard against an occurrence OF the
same circumstances. Do not think it
an easy thing that you have under.
taken. 1t is folly to expect to break
of habit in day which may have
been gathering strength Tor years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
JANEs KERR. CARROLL l.. BiDDtK
Cleariield Insurance Agency.
KERR s. Riddle, .fgeniS,
Insurance Agency
-OF--
WILLIAM @. HELMB0LD,
Patton BfooEi, Cmtconsrfiie, Pa.
Cnmnanies Renresented [

Commercial Union los. Co., Assets 80 9,o6'102 s.
Fircmen's Fund Tns Co, Assets..... ll6a,0li %
Union Insurance. Co, Assets ......... lO2o,02T ss
Traveller Accident Ins. Co.. Assets. 5,5lg,lgi ~
Northern Ins Co. Of New York Asts Si6,sgv 90
Insurance placed on all kind, Of property at
equitable rstes
Curvsn,ville, Pa, Feb. l6, issi-tL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

A glrl who has iellon on her finger
and fellow on her arm, has as much
as she can attend TO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
ss5S.r ~, II,
ssS ClearGeId Nursery. Ssg<
s.ssss- -
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY

iVNHE undersigned, having established Nuf-
i sory on the Pike, about half way between
CearGeld and Curwonsvillo 10 prepared to fur
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, Cstsndard and
dwarf) Eycrgreons, Shrubbery, Grape Vines,
Goossberry, Lauton Blackberry, Strawberry,
aud Raspberry Vines. Also, Siberian Crab Trees,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, sc. orders
promptly attended TO. Address,
ID. WRIGHT,
sep20-6s-y Curwcuville, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
GENERAL PRoGRAMnE


fhof. JOhN j. LADD
will discuss the following subjects dur.
ing the week Primary Reading, Ian.
guage, Composition, Play Ground, Tar
diness, Communication, Corporal Pun.
ishment School Etiquette, How to
Conduct a Recitation, Qualifications,
Pedagogics, etc.
COL. l.. =. COPELAND
has, in addition TO bis evening lectures,
consented TO address the Institute upon
tho following subjects /. Relation OF
the Teacher TO the State, Family and
School. 2. Esthetic Culture in Com
mon Schools. 3. Bad Boys and Girls.
4. How TO Read.
DIR. y, y. HiGBEE,
who is making tour of the State dur
ing the Institute season, will be with
us one day and evening. He desires
to mako the acquaintance of the teach.
ers and schoo officers Of this, as well
as other counties. He will address
the Teachers and Directors on Tues
day afternoon and lecture that evening.
pRoF. N. II. sCHENcK,
who is now serving his third term as
Superintendent of the Schools Of Cam
cron county, Pa, has consented to spend
part Of the week with us. He is one
Of the progressive school men of the
State, and his live talks, which have re-
ceived the most favorable mention
wherever he has been, will prove
most favorable TO US.
RIO be continued nert iceek.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

What State is ro1nd on both sides
aud high in the middleG Ohio.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

Josh Billings says; "Next to clear
Conscience for solid comfort Gums an
old shu."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23

A belt in the machine shop is worth
two on the mouth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-11-23
livery Stable.

TNHE undersigned begs leave to inform thepub-
Il lie that he is now fully preparo' to accommo-
date all in the way Of furnishing IL. ses, Buggies
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEAEEART.
9learstld Feb 1, 1874.
, 1881-08-04
GERMAN TEACHERS.

DAvgSroKr, Ia, Aug. 3.-The exercises Mt
tcntlnnt upun tho opening Of tho Twelfth Annual
Convention OF tho 0urmau-American Toachers'
Association at tho German Theatre consisted Of
addresses OF welcome by Mayor Horny and the
worp oopted rs rollowa: President, Z. L. Kicmm.
ot Ctncinnnti; Vtso. Vigil President. Il: schgs!shs,
Gf Gbcaso: Frat ssnnseY seYcrotasy, sy,,,, ao9rge
ren.ry, John Koehn. Of Davonpott;
Third SECRETARY, bliss Caro[ln Steuc, ot Gin
fnrty, principally from Chicago. M!lwaukee
Detroit, Jersey City, u. Louis. Grand Island,
NuD., and f1calcyillo, ~; A eomtnlttco 70 work
posed Of j. Keller Of Milwankeo. J, Htechhclm
or Jersey city. Mr.. Dnnal Of Trenton. a. schu-
Hamo Nlneo. Addresses werp delivered bv
J, h. K6hrmann and ndSupcrlntendent j. d. Young
Of Dnvonrort, j. Keller Of milwaukee,, and 4. Il.
Klemm. fortnight tho teachers are 0n1uyfng q
Btcntni,oal ride. Tho Association will reua!a In
kcssiuu till Saturday.
, 1881-08-04
NATIONAL sTOCK-YARDS.
JAY Gould Purchases n Largo Amount
of tltc stock Of tIio Yards Ncnr Sta
T.nufx.

Jay Gould Purchases Lar&o Amount
OF tttc stock OF tho Yards Nonr st.
Louis. .,......
spteta. Dupateh to 1ns Chicago 7rtbun4.
Br. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. J.-lt Is stated By rclinplo
rnrtics hero that jay Gnutl has concluded tho
purchase OF lar4u share or tho stock of tho
National Yards, situated Ia st. Clair
County, Just outslue Of East st. Louis. Tie
cnptal stock Of tho Company Is sl,.sso, coo. and,
whle Gould has nut acquired Il controlling In
'tcrost, no hns tAken lnrKo alice. Tho Eastern
capltalistic glant IL milking ovcry prepar,tion
su Ect Vt. Louis In his hands. Ills last purchase
lies In this direction. lilo has already secured
control ur urgo interest In tho ruloan Iron
Works, n lnrgo shnrc ol Btock Of tho Wabash
lo.Lse or the hrttlgo for nInoty-ntno years, and
hns secured colltro. Of tho mississippi barge
limos, and the purchase OF the National Stock
Ynrtis ia made us contributing to his ralituaa
and hr!dEo enterprises. It Is being an almost
necessary ad1tnut to both. Tho amount Of
ooads IT, - t1s alfosso a ~ T1,t ~ 1 oe
Stockholders at presont Is Morris. tho cattlo
King, Of Chicago: SIR; lssac Knox y present
and manascr. Tho subject of cnnatruetlnE. q
pr1at .Nttional stock-ynrds ut tho otAer sltio
f th6 r!yer was trat @ h.oaSe en- M i Hs;nr lss so nt
Western capitalists, purchased tho required
grt,und, 9.o ncrcs, and nado thereon tho mist ne
Hugstnnt1hl ana anp!o HMp[GpetnuntGs. 80! nMe
grounds wore opened for plole use ~ lS,a:
cstHbi!shments Of tho kind ia tho coun-
Try. They aro well watcrct, and arv SIT
lust ntirth uf Enst st. I4buis. Tho r,lr'ls
nrt1 well connected with all tho railroads ,o1nE-
lug TO the system which convDr1cs ut tho bridEa.
from all parts 0f tha country. II will thus ~
seen that tho ab]eot Of tho purchase Is to add to
bridge acquisitions, and tho ynrt|snrc tho natural
supplements to tho B1cat cnpitalist's prior pur-
GhA4cs.
, 1881-08-04
MONEY IN NEBRASKA.
Tho Rates or Interent In Nebraska nnd
yVherO tho n1oncy Comes from

The Rates or Interest In Nebraska nnd
WherO IEac Money Comes from
Looming Money oH CtAatto1n. Els.
Special Correspondence ot Thu chicago Tribune
LINCOLN, Neb, Aug. 2.-Thoro was timo
wilcn money was very scarce III Nebrnska, OF
rather when high rute ct interest WINS received
on all touns; TINT time hns passed.. Money IL
tolerlbly cheap hore now, md thoro is plenty OF
It. At present all TINT capitalists can expect to
xct for their money OIL good faru,-lRud security
is pcT cont not. There bus boon sumo capital
loaned ln this city at d still luwcr ratio Of tntor-
est. but It has beos money brou4ht IN from
.h9 East " those @ @Inakng s,z the s,,,fMHs i9nns
now xolug 10 arc snortgngcl to Enstern inslr-
nnco companies, savings banks, or other insti.
tutpns having ahuHdnnco Of money. Tho rates
nre h8 low III per cont. ~ HroAt 0eAt OF
Eastern cap!tnl ts handict1 by l9val money loan;
1,!acG It horp ut 8 mud per cont OH -c'tnto
security. A few gool l0ng-tImc ionns hnsc
bcuu fnatlc this auEatnor At 10 nGr cent, but such
borrowers arc hurtl to find. Tho hunks charge
~ per cont, and do Il big business Oh small loans
at this rate.
a Rreat deal Of money is loaned !u this State
On 4hattol security, and cycry town Q! any Gun"
edernbo sIx9 tllts tts !" scRlpOr," Whu dUca K0h-
ural panklnR business. With bis Office n hts hat:
at ratus OF intercst rnns!uR from , 70 per " ns
Il mouth. Tho business Is said 10 pay extrnyA'
urntkty, IN Ut cOurko 1t must Ut Bllc ritcs OF In.
torcst. After awhile, whun tho Htato Gets oldor
Aud tnnre settled. this will not be. Tho rst Bot-
uors ar y eountEy arc usually p, poar, and thore .,
Eet uB nbovu FROM tho "scalpurB: Tho bust.
iiuss, however. tg not 20 good Us it used to DO,
not In Enstcru Nebraska ut lcaat. Ponpln aru
better o.l. snonoy Is moro plentiful. anl tht,s9
20 be independent Of all sharps and monty loan-
HTH