davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

By reference 70 our advertising col
umns, it will be seen that Hon. s. Il.
Pcale, Of Lock Haven, md II a. Mckee,
Esq., Of Bellefonte, have entered into
partnership IN the practice Of the law in
Centre county. Mr. Pcnle !. an able,
experienced and reliable attorney who has
already been concerned in many import
ant cases IN our courts, while Mr. Mckee,
though still Il young man, has made good
progress in his profcssion, and it IL hhz-
arding little TO say that this new firm will
be popular with our people and receive
full share Of the legal business Of the
county.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

The preparations for the coming print
er's picnic will be on n scale marvellously
grand, saith the Altoona Sun. Port CrAw-
ford of the Huntingdon Monitor, has al
ready purchased q blue muslin coat, and
our own Rupley will have his blue suit
washed for the occasion, and perhaps have
his plug hat re-laundried. George Akers,
IL he attends, will have new buttons put on
his shees, and the Voiksfuehrer folks will
all wear white neckties.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

We see that our friend Albert Owen,
ESQ, OF Philipsburg, who has been max.
ing an extended tour Of the great West,
has returned TO his home.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

--"Fence board advertisements" OBJ
served an old farmer, "are we'll enough as
landscape ornaments, but If you are desir.
Gus Of purchasing an article II Is easier
and more convenient 10 look through tho
columns Of . Newspaper 70 zee vho has IL
for sale than II is 10 hook up team and
drive around the country reading fences. I"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

LOGAN CEMENT. The retail price for
LOGAN CEMENT on and after this date
May 2, 1851, will be two dollars per
barrel and no charge for bags or barrels.
H. n ufrEs
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

DKEss MAK1Se.-Mrs. Fanny strubls
offers her services 10 the ladies Of Belle
fonte. and vicinity ss dress maker, and
will endeavor to give satisfaction to those
who may favor her. Her residence is next
door 10 Mr.. Montgomery on Bishop street.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

The annual reunion and picnic Of the
Veteran Club Of Centre county viii this
gear be held At Spring Mills, on Saturday, |,
he 10th day Of September.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

1t appears that coal has been discov-
cred to underlie the streets Of our neigh-
boring town of Philipsburg. In digging
water ditch vein was sturck at the
depth of four feet. II II we're vein of
gold, II could not add greater richness or
interest TO this charming mountain retreat,
than ia found in the noble and generous
character of its enterprising people.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

CoRREsPoSpEScE containing important news, solicit.
al from any part Of the county No commune attru.
inserted unless accompanied by the real Of the
writer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25
'af-'' NAa''s q - tfNNa
702 Chestnu;-st, PHILADELTHIA, PA.

NoTICE To TREsPAssERs The under
signed gives notice thA, be will not permit
persons TO hunt and shoot game upon his
farm in Ferguson township without per-
mission. Any one found upon the prem
ises in disregard of this notice will be
treated IS irespAsser and prosecuted ac-
cordingly. d. W. MILLER
Ferguson twp, August ., 1881. 81
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

The officers Of the Centre County
Agricultural Society have axed upon the
4th, 9th and 9th days Of October for the
county fair We trust II will be a success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

FoR SALE.-A good brAss, bell.up, 70.
tary vslve + fat Bass horn, almost new,
perfect in every respect. Can he purchas-
ed cheap for cash by calling At this Office.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25
We learn from our sprigh.ly con,em.

We learn from our sprightly contem-
porary the Daily Neics, that Mr.. John
Wilson, an honest and worthy citizen Of
Halfmoon township, was made the victim
tho other day of an enterprising sharper
who appeared in that secluded neighbcr-
hood to ply his avocation. lie went by
the name of Churchill and finding in the
pleasant and bealthful residence of Mr..
Wilson as desirable place to spend the
heated term without drawing upon his own
private exchequer, proposed TO lease a
plot of ground upon Mr.. Wilson's farm
on which TO erect n creamery, and found
a new industrial enterprise 10 enliven the
monotony of farm life. Laborers were
employed TO prepare the site and orders
given TO saw and manufacture the neces-
sary lumber, in proper proportions for tho
building TO be erected. This all being ac-
complished satisfactorily, it became neces-
sary for Mr.. Churchill to repair to Tyrone
to obtain the necessary funds from his
banker TO meet expenses thus far incurred,
and re-emburse Mr.. Wilson for some gen.
erous advances. Mr.. Churchill's clothes
being somewhat soiled by this time, and
desiring to present respectable appear
ance in Tyrone, Mr. Wilson with his usual
kindness and courtesy, did not hesitate to
accept suggestion that his Sunday suit
would lend enchantment to Mr.. Churchill's
outer man. This, too, was at his service,
but unfortunately the disguise became too
complete-the bank did not know him
he was stranger to Tyrone. In short,
the enterprising Churchill got lost, and
our excellent friend Wilson among other
things, lost his Sunday suit
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

Major Frank Huston, a son Of the
late Thomas Huston, Of N,iany Valley,
is at present visiting relatives in Niitany
and Penns vsllies. Major Huston at one
time lived In Bellefontc, and when he ap.
peArcd upon our streets on last Tuesday,
was warmly greeted by many old friends
and AcquAibtances His present residence
il In Missouri
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

Special inducements for orders for
Clothing during the Summer months.
2S-u MONTGOMERY & Co, Tsilurs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

--What is the Philadelphia Branch
Il l. the place TO buy the best gentlsmen's
clothing ever brought 10 Bellefonte,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

FEsTIvAL.-We have been requested TO
announce that an ice cream festival will
be held in the basement Of the Methods,
Church at Pine Grove Mills, on next Sat
urday, August 81, in the afternoon and
evening. A cordial invitation is extended
to all the people Of Pine Grove Mills and
vicinity 10 be present.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25
Democratic County Committee.

The following persons have been named
Is members of the Democratic County
Committee for 1881.
nelleEonte W. w.,....,.... Nicholas Redding.
Bsllefun,e, n. w-."."....... Charles schrader.
Bellefoute, =. W...."......... Edward Brown, Jr.
Mileshurg ....... .....'.'." y. = hteamef.
Miilheitn... ...,..,.-..''...''.' ~ - 1eiue'
Unionvtc....,.,.''..,'''.'''''.' ~ ioh'i hA'ncH
Howard .,..........''....''.''' Nc.iks "e'"'
Phthpahurg g-..',....'''-'''''s- ~ - 'as"Nm'
benner. .'.s''''''.''' s't'e h"hn'
Horgs .....,,............... james 4. McClain.
Burnside. .............''..''''''' ps.ai uplt
Curtin. ''''''-' .phu sltNi"Skey
college .......,''''.''''' ''''''''''' SN'' h,uoth
Ferguson, old,......,.... Jnhn y MCCORMICK.
Ferguson. new w.............',.. Mlea Hakor.
t3rs.,y south.,................. III knmrine.
Gregg, nOTth-......,,.,,....... James buek.
HAlfmoun .s,,.'...'sss 5uhh Nhus
Haincs SOLOMON httihkct
Harris. John A. Rupp.
Howard ..............,.,....-,.. Iohu a. bunkie.
Huston. ....-..s,,.....s. Hehty ital"'
Liberty y....,.,...' ". H. taTuheF
Marion. .............. ............... Perry Condo.
Miles Samuel X Faust
Patton ,.......,,...... John Reed
Potter, nurth........--....... John shannon.
Potter sOuth...."......-...... Jaines AcClintiek.
Fush.s, ...,.......... Johh iohlou,
snow shoe ....'........,..''''.'. AbHl lAhpbell
spring g...,.,..........s.s..,.s.ss. Juhn Noll.
Taylor ........... William Caderwood.
Inton.........- ............... >. n hmeTick
Ambrose hchullcn
.................... Marshall Lewis
T. GRAY MEEK.
Bellefonte. Pa, Feb, l. Chairman
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

There are fivs Mondays, Tu esdays and
Wednesdays in this month.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25
ADAM Hoy, !
ID. NJ. LEIR, C,m.
j. II, WETZEL,

SOLDIERS RE. l. SioS. The annual re-
union of the surviving members Of the jlst
regiment, 7. V, will this year be held at
Lewisburg, Union county, Pa, on We'd
ncsdAy, September II, 1881, tina, day being
the anniversary Of the battle Of South
Mountain, one Of the engagements Of the
late war ia which the regiment bore a con-
spicuous and gallant part. Centre county
furnished one company to the Dist, and a
cordial invitation is extended to the sur-
yivors residing in the county TO be present
The programme Of exercises for the day
embraces an address Of welcome in tho
forenoon, at 10 clock, by President Hill,
Of the Lewisburg University, and f reply
by some member Of the regiment, parade
and dinner at ! o'clock The afternoon
will BE- devoted 10 "A business meeting aud
in the evening an oration will be- delivered
by Maj 4. Wilson Norris. Ample prcra-
ratons will be made FOR the entertainment
OF all who attend, and Nc do not doubt
that 1t will be day Of great pleasure and
enjoyment to those who are present.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

From the journal of the tenth annual
convention of the Episcopal diocese Of
Pennsylvania, in charge Of Bishop Howe,
of Reading, the following statistics are
taken:
Clergymen, including the bishop, 9G /;
parishes and missions, l2G; ordinations,
8 of which one to the priesthood, candi-
dates for holy orders, 3 ; churches conse-
Grated, j. families, 5,2lI church accom-
modations, 1904 baptised persons, H.
06s; baptisms, l,l30; Of which l97 were
adult; confirmed, Glj communicate,
1904; marriages, 22O; burials, Gil sun
day. school scholars, lO,lG3; Bible class
scholars, 6s4 parish school scholars, 1856 (;
churches and cbRpcls, lls; rectories, ~
school houses, IL ccm"tcries, II. Value
of church property, Sl,ll5,iI0; offerings
-parochial, Sl6s ,i05 2s diocesan, Sl7-
100 GO extra diocesan, S9,7IG. 81 total,
Sl9j, ,2j2 % II ought 10 be noted that Ia
many OF the items Of this summary the re-
port Is only an approximation Of the truth,
many parishes having omitted to make
any return. Bishoh Howe, in his address,
besides diocesan affairs, discusses the ac-
tion of the general convention upon vari-
Gus matters.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

"A. J. Brown 3 Co. have just opened
handsome assortment Of furniture At
their new store, on Bishop street.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

f0HTEEf.-oa Sunday. AUG, q. lssl. ss sl sslsek.
= a = 81 the tesidence of H. D. restnsx Fza =
Heslehiss aenis, daughter of Rss. q. v. Fss9ney,
sEea ! 1feaK - moaSha
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

On Monday afternoon Of last week we
learn from the Mllheim journal that
painful accident happened to \ tcn-ycar.
old daughter Of Mr. Henry VI. Swariz,
living short distance from that place.
The Journal says, "Mr Swar,z was en-
gagged in rolling log 10 his saw mill, the
little girl assisting. The log had been
rolled short distance and then len run
ming down little hill itself The girl
stood up close to the log, which caught her
dress as it started, and was thrown clear
over on the other side. II seems that then
the end of the log must have struck the
girls face bruising and lacerating the one
side Of it badly. 1t is not known yet
whether the eye is injured. The wound is
q severe one though not necessarily dan
gerous."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

THE following il the let Of traverse ju-
rors drawn for next week of the present
term Of court, commencing Monday, 23lh
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

SPRfSG Mills IrENs. Last Sabbath
We enjoyed rich treat. Rev. James Will
son, ID. D., held communion services for
the PrcsbytoriAns Of Spring Mills, and as
usual preached one Of his characteristic
sermons. lie was assisted by Rev. Mari,
the young divine who is supplying the
Penn's Valley churches thi. year.
The walls Of the big hotel and the new
store room are ready FOR the superstruc;-
ures.
The farmers around here are all very
busy preparing their ground for seeding.
On the 18th Of September the p. Of II. +,
or GrAngers, will picnic on the old ground
on Nittany Mountain. This was decided
upon at the last meeting Of the County
(Pomous) Grange at Centre Hall.
Mrs. Runk received some slight injuries
while out gathering ferns few days ago,
bu. We are glad TO report tina, she is near
ly we'll again. -.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

Christian Dale. Beunsr.
John X BAR. Hillhsim,
j II Holt, FHov shoe.
Alexander Cheney worth,
L. 7 Muus0n, ISellTfpn,s.
Geo. w i.hfafia Bennsr,
Geo W NiIs0n. Union
q u hpiegslmYer IalBos,
Jas B Lane H. lisfguts,
Vim Bsek with. Worth,
OsO. VI rsartz. isellsiDbis.
u H. Parker. philipsburg,
Geo. y, limerick, BsuhsT,
Frank Nc fsriaue. ilsfIls,
David Essns Potter.
james Uumblsfyn Hush,
q. u. Johnston Howard,
James Irwin, IseilefOut-,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

IisnfJ limerick. Gregg,
JAn1b ~ Vile, Hsines,
Jn1. y Mitchell. FsfgslE0n
John Kuth, Miles.
kliAs Zimmerman. BoRRs.
David IunkIs, Er walker,
~. l.. Harvey Iioggs,
j q. Jones. worth.
Daniel Beahes. Taylor,
ID T. Kline. IseIlsfOnts.
Alff,d Jones, PhiliFskurg,
v ". Wilkinson. fsslisfs.
Charlss Holt, sn0u Shoe.
sim.0n Bathurst, B5ggs.
Charlie Eeksbfuth. spring,
A } shif'ry. Bgnnsr,
John LutE rpTfBg.
Daniel a Grove, College
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-25

The following persons have been named
Is members of the Democratic County
Committee for 1881,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-27
PurchasabIe Health.

It is often said, when irh man dies,
that all the money IN the worl Cannot pur>
ch SO the prolopgat,on If nfe. II is often
-4id, too when rich man heal b breaks
down, that money will not purchase
Fea!th. AS general propositions. however,
DO h these statements are unsounG. When
expended ut the right time and in the right
way, money will purchase heal and the
prulongatiun of life. Money will not pur-
chase pe .cbes out of season. but money will
purchase peaches when they are in the
market. Money will not purcha,e health
out of season, but health is to be had f,r
money. under the proper co pditions. w ben
d M chine is actua |, worn cut, it is bey OIL d
The reach of repairs. Nothing will do but
complete rrnewal. SO. when man is
Worn out money will not renew him, but
there are are always times in his life when,
bv proper expenditure If money and
IF time, whieh is its equivalent he Can buy
health and the prolongation of life.
There are thousands of men in New
Yor~ City and in every great city; who
are perfectly aware that they are bankrupt
ing themselves in health-that they are
selling their health for money. The time
will euFely come, at last, when they will oe
willing to pay all this money back for the
heal h they have parted with but it will be
100 late. The OF ject of this article is to in
duce these men, If pos .ible, TO buy he7lth
while 1t is 10 the market, and not 20 sell 1t
un er any Consideration. Col. Thomas
scott carried his burden SO long that the
four millions he had won bad no power to
bring back the health he had parted with
but there we're Undoubtedly times in his
lIfe WHEN. by the pro.e expenditure Of
money and of time he could have bought
health enough to last him a brace of de
cades longer and to enable HIM to double
the number of his millions tor his
hairs. A man crowds his powers
through series of years of ex-
cessive labor, ind. some day, he drops
with paralysis, and from that day forward
he becomes powerless child to be led
kindly and carefully TO the grave TIE
increase of this dseas- is undou btedly the
result of the increase of unwisely conducts
ed labor. Money can co nothing it
when it befalls n man but it can do every
thing to preventit. Nervous prostration"
has become u too familiar phrase n thes '
latter years. Money cannot restore shat-
tered nervous system, but, properly ex>
pended, at t. @ proper lime. it will prey ent
1t, which is great deal better.
Their are two plans of life by either of
which money will buy hea th and prolong
a comfortable exist nee. The first is, the
sitting aside f part of every day for re-
creation. So far a. this can be done, it
ought TO be DONE but there seem to be
some reculi rifles in our American life
that forbid i. Competition in business is
cru.liy sharp, and most men teel obliged
TO devote themselves to it, when they are in
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-27
RESCUED FROM DEATH,

William j. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass,
says: g In the fall of 1876 was taken with
VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS, followed
by severe cough. l was so weak at one
time that l could not leave my bed. In the
summer of 1877 1 was admitted to the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said
had hole in my left lung as big as half
dollar. was SO far gone at one time re-
port went around that l was dead. l gave
up hope, but friend told me of DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. got
a bottle, when, to my surprise and gratifica-
ton, commenced to fell better, and to-day
l feel in better spirits than I have in the
past three years.
81 write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will be induced to take
DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUME
TION CAN BE CURED" Sold by drug
QiSts,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-27
WEEKLY CHRONICLM.
DYING IN HIS Arms
A Boy Walking the Floor and
Singing ~ Lullaby 10 u
Dead Baby.
New York Star.

A distressing case of restitution has been
brought to the attention of the police of
Brooklyn. 1t appears that woman resid-
ing in the tenement house No. IS John
street, III that city, informed an officer ON
that beat that there was family, who re-
sided on the second floor in the rear, named
MeCleary, who were in destitute circum-
stances. An inquiry by the Star reporter
developed the fact that Bernard McCleary
was the head of the family, and that for
weeks he had been out of work.
The apartments of the family were found
to be in filthy condition. Borrowing from
q neighbor lamp, and with it entering the
room, McCleary was found sitting in a
maudlin condition on the floor. In his arms
he held a two-year-old child. 1t seemed to
lack proper care, for it was evident that
sickness had placed it and its father in a
most deplorable condition. On a dirty mat
tress the mother was lying in drunken
stupor. Five children, the eldest of whom
was a boy of twelve years of age, huddled
in corner of the room. This boy said
that DIR. Young had seen the sick child, the
one in its fathers arms, but he could not
say whether his little brother had had his
| medicine regularly. The officer not know
ing how to act, went back to the station
house for instructions. Other persons had
| called in the meantime one of them being
a neighborly woman, who procured a light.
Entering the apartments of the destitute
family she found the eldest boy walking up
and down the room with the sick child in
his arms. Boy as he was, he remembered
the lullaby of his infancy, and with his
childlike voice was attempting to hush the
sobs of the little baby who claimed with
him the same mother.
Swinging the child to and fro and softly
murmuring the Hush -by-Baby Rock
thee to Sleep" he thought that he had still
ed its crying. Poor boy The child had
ceased to cry-and forever. Around the
door, peeping around the jam, were many
grown women. They knew that the chile
had gone to sleep; they knew
that there was no waking from that
sleep. Still the poor boy KEEP
rocking the child in his arms, singing the
lullaby, 'Hush-a-By Baby, Rock thee tc
Sleep" Finally one of the women, wipine
the tears from her eyes, came forward anC
took the child from the boys embrace
Cold and limp it fell into her arms. She
knew that it was dead but the poor boy die
not, and in laying it in her arms, softly sang
the lullaby, "Hush-a-By-Baby, Rock thee
to Sleep"
The neighbors laid out the child and sup
piled the rest of the family with food Cor
oner Keller has been notified, and the soci
ETY. for the prevention of cruelty to children
will take action against the father ard mo
| Their
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-27

ssaa- 8 p E ta . =.
it at all, from morning until night. The |
eleeping hours are the only ones which |
give them release from active re. Now |
businesses, followed in this way, from |
years end to years end is just rs certain |
to ruin health and shorten life as the re-
curence of seedstime. and harvest is sure.
Inc alternative of daily recreation is a
yearly period Of rest. There are always
slack seasons in business. and these every
business man should av il himself OF, for
rest and recreation. It ia in these seasons
that there Is health in the market, to be
bought for money. wo weeks of leisure
are not enough for a man who works lihe
dog all the rest of the year. Two months
are never too much, AID there Is not
slave Of Wall street who would not only
WIN he alth and save life by taking these
two mouths of leisure every year. and en-
Joying tn, m, but he would, IN the end,
make money by 1t. Suppose, however, he
loses money by it; he wins that tor which
he will sometime be wiling to give money,
when money will not buy 1t When man
gives health for money, he m kes The poor
est inve tment of his fe. Wh-n he gives
money for health, he makes, from every
worldly point Of view, the best.
There Is a halluciGatiun, cherished by
great multitude, thAt they must be con.
stantiy in their own business. or it cannot
possibly go on prosperously. Some OF
these men are SO unfortunately organized
that tney cannot believe that anybp y
living Can d their work as wei they
Can do 1t. |. take an enormous self-con-
ceIt to come TO such a conclusion as this,
aud there Is eat misfortune IN 1t. vi
course, these men are never able 80 leave
their work for moment in other hands,
md SO they become the bond slaves OF
their own mistake. Now there is nothing
in which great business man shows his
greatness SO sisnally as in his ability to
find men to do his work-to find mpetnnt
instruments to execute his purposes The
Greatest business man Is al ways man OF
com parative esure, HIS own work is
.lw .ys deliberately done. It is, as ri 9,
4he mall man VINO never gets moment,
and W., never Can fad pair of hands MS
| good rs his own. 1T man cannot cave
| bis business. or be thin4s he cannot, he
| shows tn he lacks the highest grade of
| business capacity.
| The leisure IF Newport and Long Branch
and Saratoga, with social xClteme Is and
| attrac ions IS not at certainly which buys
| health in the cheapest market. > Illness,
! rest, freedom of action and OF dress IN the
| open air, distance from the marts OF trade
| these pay best: and. wh-n these are prop
-rly an 1 regularly eT jryed, the money that
| they cost buys heslth aud the prOiong ton
If life. Health and t. reason bly, long LIE
| can, rs 3 rule, he bought by time and
| money, If men will take them IN their sea-
| son. NJ ,ney avis nothing to n wornsout
| man. but to man slowly wearing out It
| ay.ils everything when properly use q.
fine and money will buy health. Let
every business man mark our words. and
av il hinself of the m-rCh4ndi3s when II
is in the market - " Topics Of the Time, y
Mldsummer ScrIbner.