davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
EFkEEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY.
G.n lve lor tIeehod 5.45 1:l5 a. N n = ago han
EW-lORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
NEW LINE.

teavo >ior TRENTON and PHILADELPHTA
IIbcrty-st '" 'i'" 7'a'"h L X H. OF y j. root or
~ ,iaacipaia Ninth AMI Groenss al 81 - q;3O I1:l5
53o. II m ' - " III On Suhuay AT oso a. w.
s. ,To ana BerSssts at 800 7f5 Has H. l:3os:9o
% itenon Warren and ruckor-sts $40 7.i5 93O HE'S
6:.So, - a. m. ' 70 - - IT. -" SUNDAY 0'4' d. 'n-
IIsS..in i1Ains leave Philadelphia New-York:
rom stations Pha AMI Reading r. r. Ninth and Green
on Srrtao s 5;'o ii M; ll5. 3:45 J;4O Gao m
ul,aF, AT o:io "A. n: ID m
5:25 90 3 ono berks.sts at 5:2) 500 a5 l. $40
~" p m SUNDAY at 7:s5 =. un-
OK Ia rrnton Warren and Tuckor-sts-l:25 625. SOB
80, 'i-' A. m. 6:l5 y. IN. - W ~ ~
Aohieciinn IL made Station 10 from
NIook " aud . RE DeDo, Jersey CITY - - ~
sale nj loot "
~, I'Z3 Broaiway. and the principal
Brooklyn. S''' anu annex Ni"oe' 'e"flis " hati'
Transfer Company Dodds Express call for aud
from hotel
eatoican be made AZ 9ii and l32S Broadway 7B Sixth.
.>ew-lors and courtst. Brooklyn. Offices
graph. ''- '"o "'" ic'ePho"e anu La" leie
Jp prsna,a - ~ AttlsIS. Ii. p BALDWIN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

OFFICE TOMBSTONE MILL
MINING COMPANY
49, WALNUT-sT., PHILADELPHIA July 90 1881
18TH DIVIDEND.
The Executive Committee OF the Directors OF this
Company have this day declared the regular Divi
nend OF beng al
stock Of the Company payable and August
ONCE Tras'r books closed from 10th 10th inclusive.
49, - GEORGE BURNHAM, President.
w. j. CHENEY Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

JanaP rams eave NowYor, via Dosbrosses
,''V 49, 90 Limtel II n l. 800, $40, I; s.
49, . 0,o AM u and - Night sundays t3o and
' ., o',o,' 500 anu 10 u. IN. and u night
iHpiess rams cave daily except SUNDAY,
'''' ''' '' 'N'' ~ ~
iteturnng, Phiadelpbla lo:O ~. r.o5
I! 100 D. s5o aia IL A. m Limited Express 1870 D. nI /
4, J:lJ ':Oo D. On SUNDAY, 1.tS h,l5 !
$50 MI a. 900 ana Leave Phla ;cpha via In
den, "a ~ ana 300 daily,
Ticket Oihces, o2O and 81 Broadway Aston Iousc AMI
DcsDrOsseS Cortanitsts. Brook
yn Annex station loot OF Fulton-st Nos III
l6and rs fiudsonst. station CIV
igranl Ticket Once B3ttery-place
The Newly Ork Transfer nlny for anI cleok
baggage from hotels 80 '
FRANK THOMSON J.R WOOD
General Manager. Goni Aleat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
/ ONG BEACH.
'"h III LONG BEACH WITHOUT CTraNcu
IN 45 MINUTES

$50 la is aSe hunters Point S85. and IL a N,
So, '.,ui 1;;'o ana T. The S.35 m - w. =
a., on trains All others through err,ss ~ 80
the II a m and $50 D. m eiifr -. - -
P'Ess,s YIN latush from Brsos va ia 's' eN-
leave Long Beach. q: - go 11.sa -
on. suo, 40 ami lois d. m ~ d" H' - = asiA.
sunday trains leave Hunt Paint.
= >, D > ana p m, fast express Trains rsfs n.
hour. "'Oo- het"iiilhg az Intervals N
Pine street Annex boat coppec,s ,.,, u, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

NJ W u ] = II
To Boston Worcester Nashua Portland and tho Fas
via New London steamers oAye Pier Nortn Ikv.r
daily, sundays II 'itLtN. SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON and after July II, 1881
islEAT IRIfNk


AND Z United STATES MAIL ROUTE.
ilTirs iedNe New YORK VIA Dcsbrosses
Streets Ferries as follows ~ ''' -
Harrisburg. Psburg West and South with Pullman
Palace cars attached. 9 ~ $3.50 and $50 H. IN daily
Whiansport, Lock II 'vcn 81. m. $50 u. M CORY and
ffle Al ao D. connecting Titusvlle Petro.
eun Centre and the oil Regions
Baltimore, Washington and south
on NpIcss OF Pullman Parlor Cars daily, sunday
Iva NJ arrive Washington IN. Regular
ana 10 D. NJ. and Knight
Expression Baltimore except SUNDAY. p.
Iof Atlantic CITY, | without chan .
Ioats 90 'Brooslyn Annex connect with all through
trains Jorsey CITY aoring speedy and fo
Brooklyn travel.
Trains From pittsburg, :. l0i0a M. 9:35 D. M
daily G:30 daily. except Monday. From Washington
ana Baltimore $50 100; 52o. 800 and l050p NJ
pha 800 go. ). 9;ioHio dlio M. l0, >, 800 go
1910. lliOa. m; G3c. 0:35, 900 and l0;5Op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL
u.... NORTH GERMAN Lloyd
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW. YORR
~ .u,x sou THAMPrON AND BRLMEN "-
IA BSBU re-. sat. Aug i3 ODER....... sat, Aur on
We. Aug. II rRDFI SaI Au~ 81
RATES OF PA5SAdE from NEW YORK :, SOUTIAMP.
pms, -. so. TON, HANRE OR BREMEN
HAhN"A SAhiN ----------SlOOl SECOND CABIN $50
,... SIEERAGE, So
return icSetS retnc3i Prepaid storage csrtl.
20 ot@l 'r5 'u from Pier between seconl anl
AhIfd SIS, iobDkel, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14

DoUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENP AND TIE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
/ ONG BRANCH.

CITY or RICHMOND. .
Leaves Pier 3. y. r., > a1dll'
a. M, and $40 y. ~. san.
days. foot OF W. 2Oth.,i.. SO.
a m, l;SO o. M: Pier 3. \.
H. . m. PIP. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
ENO PHILADELPHIA.

~ TRANS ZACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND . on
SUNDAY THREE STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA
TWO IN NEWNOkh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14


rop through CARS-LOWFST FARES
IL, ~ atlantic CITY a a % FXPRI.SS m IN
Ero @ cars arrving NJ Atlantic at 6.z5 D. m
'"eIIOm Newlork one way So 2J Ropnd trin' "a az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-14
WHITE MOUNTAINS,

LAKE MEMPFEEMAGOG AND lUEBEO
TAKE THE POPULAR
ALL RAIL LINE
Commencing June ~ special Fast Express Train with
Parlor Cars will leave Grand Central Depot York via
N w. N. H. and H. r. r. ut 1885 A. NJ daily (except sun.
days. arriving nj the White Mountains early the evening
Fortune tables rates. etc. apply Ticket Agents "
N. II. and II. X. II,
G. r. HEMPSrEAD q. r. a., 4th-ave. and A2d-st n V
, 1881-02-26

reser sctocnhnftHi hcgan II suit yesterday 10
rcGDver 9l,VN Of Frederick schmidt.
ArH1Gl ltcMp. administrator nf tho estnte Of
1'nM!ina MEnl llns'sl. enInMritcrd M notion IN
trespass n9nlilst Charles T. Ftlial.alen nnd Fred
c. Taylor. c'ulnting *5ttI' ,la,naues.
Sttann n. McC0rtnrx 1,nHstn Il suit for 1000
damages Rnn1tst the 'ru"n 81 Lake.
joseph itnat sued thIlr"s knnt. 1:uaon0 For
tin, j.. iubGtnlllt, 1t0saIe rnt. ntll Aibiun For
tin fur $lttAI.
1'MtrGk Nolan brought suit 10 rccnyer s,,tp)
Ut A.. II. Woodruff, a. j. Turnkey. and j. H.
TrllnkGy,
stcrlo & Jnnca hcptn n suit n9ains. II. N.
Thompson, tn rcanver $hIlH.
Spraxifu, Warner l. To. attetl tho Northern
Transformation t'o1ntHlny for *t,oO1.
fhrtt. more cnrin+ suits vera tnEtn yesterday
4. j. t,lnltn EG.. u, tl, tur x11tlD; lInn,tl-
ton 1tiInt. SIN II; and y. Wilcox 81 tn. S:rH.f'.
Joseph tfGrzt'r lEf1 David WltMOwsky ltrHhtl II
suit T., rec.vnr s1UN OF Tllghman Il. Albright
ant 1uarph keenAh. .
Mary l.. Itul,iaGis, nrrcstcd on charge of inr.
c'tIy. illtst petition fsr ',atluhs esrpis eail-
Ing THO ovtticrn IN which she WIS httI over Is
entirely insufficient to warrant hGr alutGnt!on.
, 1881-02-26
LOVES LIMIT.


Fur Thr tAieayo I'ritHne.
"rls onB Of I.ltnss sad nlyHtertea Tint all EreAt
And tGGp experience, wilethGr 1t ho
lny sweet aellrnM. ns tho nHOny
nf hitter BtlrrslW, tnllst Sll ls.1ltttD
Aud aet n,lu sD Hpnrt. NH, jDytu1 sthn1s
Upon lilo nights. tnic!les nn nt,.pr h;lll1H.
E'lch tlwelltr 1t, tho valley IL ,ltsnu.
Iro friendship ufld trlIe loyt. stuti f0n,lly by,
with willing symp4tElt's, yet .,etis!rsly
Az tho trnc frlcntshlt und true luvo were alt
ut1klluWi.
With ustal nnd reyerent MIN lhcy wonder why
y B1ill must ile. III Its All9tlnltkt h.ttlr,
No far buyffitt ihun nl.ll tl,clr lutiIiE lM,wor,
80 ncur-sO fnri U ~ollLroilH ,lyhtrEyl
ttltttIrI.A pEtkJtY,
, 1881-02-26

Johanna II. GIif iI!',I l,!tI asking For IL III
voren rrt,tn f'nll !. i"iT M il,o Ern,n 1t
rrIIeIty nh Hsln:try.
ilGst :. Nrurts,y n-krd fur n !iyurcc lrt,n
Frc!trlrk =. S'nrlng M tin ground Of descrttott
n!l1 drunkenness.
, 1881-02-26

OSE Cot.n AFTER Ahor,iErt wilt. with many
constitutions. securely rHtaI!sll u,e m,ctls of
nf reiIItaIy for an, l.lIny truil!'te. ur ThrnAt
tlla1nsc, yHu VIII itt Iir. .Iuy1iu's Expuet0rant
AlWIlYH Drt,E,ltt md EIlttuulll3,
, 1881-02-26
PROBATE COURT.

In tho cstRty nf tienry Lacy Mofic. deceased.
lotturs OF administration HHru Issued to William
U. Hallway. under h,ltl for El,soa.
In tho estatr of 1lGElnn MOr1,nnn, minor. let
tcrs Of guardianship Of tho rstate wore iss,sed to
john Keller. under lm,lsl for FH,AM. ......
III tho extatu IT GnorED Itntnl3tl, tfcccneed.
},ruOf of will submitted. nlid letters testa1npntlry
Issued to George 4. IinaillL, under bond for
$500.
, 1881-02-26

bfttl'iYH .tntHrHnn will this lnntulr1 decide thu
c!tht. Ut S,iltta ~. IL Inhr.
, 1881-02-26

Lydia t.nlltr commenced snIt IN trespnsa yes
setttny nlEilll1st tho tlta.U% Northwestern isnIl
ftnlh Company ~ rtCaIynr $1!jiEl t1a,IMucs.
Tho ". =. AtGf.nv1n Ennfj,htIy brought suit fur
4:l000 ngninst John ". iur,ire.
, 1881-02-26
TIL; OTTAWA uoSD CAsEs,

TItE OTTAWA I}USD CAHEH.
Tho llearlnY Of tho case Ut car0y w, Tto City
uf ottawa wlls resumed yesterday. niorulnv bu-
ture judge iltrt9ett, uuL occupied the whole
Tor lilo platnts, u1.si wAs followed by II. j. S1u-
tatey, Ut, ltichusut, nlll Judgo Lawsenus for tho
tr{ousu. Tha ctsp Will 10 cInsel tp-t]uy, when
4uuthpr suit U1 tue Saslc ktnl will bo tAkon UP.
, 1881-02-26
ItI'lsSlA.

judge Drunmol.d wis engaged yesterday
lnnr1linK IN hearing IL suit brought W bIc1)onaId
L. ll4ttur, tho we'll knuwn ihwyurs Ut fnalnn-
uEo,!s, uHaiuyt JUN, vnlt ArlnaN, u wcl!-knowH
levul xu,IliuI,iAu nt this city. tn rcGof1F About
$J,ull for professional SERVICES. According to
tho puatllrs' claim, thoy wrre Employed " Vt
ted 10 saltu IltYi.ttol la 0hlu .l4r sou1d VI PR
vouchtlix ror tho lAyuIcHt NJ their icus, Tt'ay
did " w,'s r.s.utsttd. hut fatlcd ] to 9Sl @ aMy
usuIi.st Sir. Vnn Arlntu. Thu Judy, awarded
1Gvn #l,4Gr, about huff whit they ul4ltno1,
AiurdAy III tho last day fur placing cuses Oh
Judge IuMtson'a March cAtadurs
, 1881-02-26

G1 mn Will. NlTy STOCK AND
~ WV fixtures Of II Erncery sure; good fnca-
t!n !ayorablo nnsu; living ruu!ns III rear. A.dreha
L u. frittuAt .IitGr.
, 1881-02-26

NOR SA1.l-:.D ACHES WITHIN ONE
m!lnut r!ty !anIItt, sA l,eE mere, barxRln. HEN
Itf ttA1.LE1L IH., NJ ItenrtIora-xL
, 1881-02-26

TAl.tINIIStSt; AND PAINTING DONE
~ nj tic 1owcat prices. hlOWE Dn0TllElis, u
Il Il
, 1881-02-26

1NOK SALE-uNE OF THE FINEST
II lullus {ar .tuck mud stal9 iu Lpntsnl lowAi ~
ncjes vii Under fenrv HlelY Ut t1A4F Asld satGti
gul orchard Eo4 eu!tllnss ear vnk.t ,aTs9ts w
MIIl l.:i. Nm0 EtaIna, UuAtUA Co. II.
, 1881-02-26
HUSTN"l:Sy CILf.Nf;I;y.

A RARE CHANCE = TIE PATENT
! rights vi II rev .rwtg. .tnnrhlua aHi tnwnu.,9H-
gland fnr *nlt, frntnt j,rcunlbtr. seSL IL ean be
constructed s"T n''ut hllt !no euAt q my 1nncins
III tl.H kGt hr ttH few ilti slInn 3trtt.
mud 1t viii rev anything from i1shns pnIttr tn soto
LEATHER Ailrcss HAS. j. uASl lt,SOS. III do f'nrk,
, 1881-02-26

ITASTEl>-WUU1.n LIKE TU tu>AIMU-
w HiCu1n will hlmlufnrsurur Ot kt,Mu Ktat,Iu mr.
t!eu. ErtftFy Ho prof 4 t. "lih yIuw tu C.tibAb.
Ing IEHfIEy III thtelXt VIII HtyniaCN Etnln. Hest
If rGt pTy,pux rtYul, ind rtunIrrl, ~. IrIlD,
, 1881-02-26

11uli SALE--l1.Iu>OM HOUSE AND
II lat, rluAp; sLtkl; Wrsl Juck.n.sI. plur Throup.
NAtjiiAS i i.ISiM;liS, ii n,i ~ I.n onllr-st
, 1881-02-26
Tr.l.NIEU-I'D RENT.

TTASTEl>-'rn I:EN'r-.A FlisSr-CI4.iSS
" mrni.tItd h$e wilt ull nlolrrn improvements
for pr,vHsr tnEy frIaI Mny f.s ons Gr tt, y"nrs:
slunu bn: hrst-riars Waninu Ai1rras y y ltlhnnu
yITANTEl1-1I HEST-A SALMON
w r.hu. and furniture, n will nnrHtlatn .tnrk
as but ttrfer tl:u ltIA Atlress Ewing cnsh lrlru,
+, j., a., fl t'rga-cUH
, 1881-02-26

cln,ant stt,,,a-frns huIse.; al.rhrn And dining
rum n!l h,nn i:rtr; '!.hs Il Hn1n Investment
, 1881-02-26

rtNO isESr-WEE.f.S-Sr., NEAR OAK
J. n r',ul hslsk house With nsfdnrn conventenGcs.
+, fi.u+-tIN K CO, Liz i.a saIlG-st.
rI'O KEST-3i9 b(tKLiNG-ST., HOT AND
l. colh water: rn.'1ts tiss mlnutts frnn 1.ncoin
Fnrk. xnod repair, II per month. Immediate. Appl5
ut 1uiiAr,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-31
Temptation.

While it is true that no one can es-
cape temptation entirely, there is no
doubt that he can largely modify its in
fuence. The temptation which inhere
in mans moral makeup, he cannot
wholly run away from, how much So
ever he may desire is because the evil is
in him, as disease is in tainted blood
But he can largely modify his action
lessen its virulence. One way to do
this is to keep himself from sight and
surroundings which infame his passion,
and sharpen his appetites. If his temp
tation is it the direction of stimulents,
then let him avoid the sight and smell
of liquor, and the companionship of
those who drink. So, whatever his
weakness, let him keep beyond the
reach of what ever can penetrate him
at that point. The Indian method of
fighting is an excellent one in spiritual
warfare. The soldier of Christ should
keep under cover as much as he can
A good deal of lodging is allowable in
the contest with Satan. 50 Discretion is
the better part of valor," at times, and
and it is better to beat mastery retreat
than to be captured bodily. A man who
is morally weak at any point, and who,
nevertheless, persistently exposes that
point to attack, commits the gravest Of
sins
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-31
ohlectlons 10 LadY PhYsIeIans.

A ST. LOUIS doctor factory recently
n turned out dozen female doctors,
and here are few reasons why we OBJ
ject to them:
A man, if there was nothing the mat
ter with him, might call in female
doctor, but ii he was sick, the last thing
he would have around him would be a
female doctor. And whyg Because,
when man has female fumbliug
around him he wants to feel well. He
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-31
All a O A o s
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
OF pAssENeERrRAINs
NOVEMBER 18th, 1850.
TraIus Leave Harrisburg as Fellow

TraIus Leave Harrisburg as Fellows
For New York via Allentown, at sos n. m.
:, For New York via philadelphia and Bound
Brook Route" $50, $50 a. m. aud 40 p. IN.
For Philadelphia, at 6.UU, sos, Through car),
$50 a. M, |. As aud 100 p. III.
For Reading, ut 800, SO5' 95Oa. M, l.45, 400,
For Pottsvile. at COO sos, $50 At. IN. and 400
P. M, and, via schuylkill anu susquehanna
For Allentown at G .UU, sos, $50 q. in., l. As and
The sos a. M and las y. M trains have
through cars for New York, via Allentown.
SUNDAYS.
For Allentown aud Way Stations at 90 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations,
atl45 y. III.
Trains Leave for Harrisburg as Follows |:
Leave NewYork VIA Allentown, s 45 a M LOO
Leave New York via Bound Brook Route and
Philadelphia at 40 a. H., l3O and o. 30 p m, ar.
rlylng at Harrisburg, LOO, s2O y. M, ana
Leave Phil depha at o.45 a. M, 400 and
Leave pottsvle 7.On. g,lOa. IN. aud A4Op. N.
Leave ueadlng, at 45O, S.uU, ll5Oa a. ~, L3r 6l5,
Leave PGttsvllle via Schuylklll and Susquehanna
Branch, S.3J u. M.
Leave Allentown, at 6,25, 0.oJ ~ M, 1910, 40
and 800 y. m.
SUNDAYS;
Leave New York at 5 80 y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia. at 7.45 pm.
Leave Reading, aJ Sim u. m. aud TO- 35 y. IN.
Leave Allentown at 9O5 p. m.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton Locbiel and
Steelton daily except Sunday, at 5.25. 640 935
a. M, and 200 p. m daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, at 5.45 p. M, and on saturday only 445,
6.10, $50 p. m.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily, except
Sunday. at g. 10, 7U0, 1000 a. m, 220p M; daily,
except Saturday and Sunday, $40 y. M, and on
Saturday only $40, $50, 9,5Up. m.
j. L. WO0TTEN, Gen. Manager.
G. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-31
BALDWIN BRANCH.
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,
GEO. +. ENSNIINGER Proprietor
GEO. f. ENsMINGER,

GEO. +. ENSMINGER, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished 1t
n a comfortable manner, ask a share of the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exertlon will be made to
render their stay pleasant.
AS- A careful hostler always in attendance.
Aprll 9, 1873. IT
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-31
How 10 Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night, eat
foo nauch without exercise. vrorl. too
hard without rest; doctor all the time
take all the vile nostrums advertised
and then you will want to know
How TO Get Well.
Which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bi;ters See other column
Express. u e
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-05-31
SUNDAYS,

Leave New York, at 50 y. IN.
Leave Philadelphia. at 7.46 y. m.
Leave Reading, at SIM u. m. aud 10. 35 y. IN.
LenYa ALLENTOWN. al Jos d. N.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
A CAVALIER DOG.o

"Say, father, L wish't you d get us a
dog"
Mr.. Tucker looked up from the rake
tail he was wedging in, quite aston
ished.
"For the lands sake, Hepsy. /
thought you despised dogs above all
things"
"Well, SO do; but ye know Scripter
says there's a time for all things, and /
expect now's our time for a dog. We
shall be clean eet up with Blisset's
chickens eff there amt somebody to
skeer 'em of; they're a-raisin' OF 'em
my days a-dappin' my apern at chick
ems"
where's SaryP"
80 Sary! my sakes! her heads too
full of algebry and Biography and sech
things to mind chickens; she could fig
ger 'em off on a slate, l expect, but
they'd eat up the lettuce right under
her nose"
well! well! What sort of a dog do
We wantp'
81 want a yaller dog; they do look so
awful spry. l mistrust black creturs of
all sorts and kinds, and white dog S
Just like sheep. 1 could put up with
two. colored one, but l sort of banker
after yaller dog"
..Well. I'll see; mabbe S.rong's folks
can tell where they got their'n. I'll see
the squire."
80 do, pa; asking breath amt no
loss" With which astute remark, Mrs.
Tucker went in to her churn, and pa got
up from the log he sat ON with the
creak and jerk of rheumatic people when
they
"Change the place, but keep the pain"
as good DR.. Watts says:
Ephraim Tucker was a man of his
word; if he was slow he was sure, too,
and Hepsy was delighted, but not sur
prised, when he came in just before
supper, leading by string half-grown
dog of dirty yellow color, alittle picked
out with black about the muzzle and
paws.
The dogs head was long and rs sharp
nosed as fox s; his ears were clipped
to alert brevity, and his mouth opened
back to the roots of those ears, suggest
ing that the shears had also been used
to enlarge the opening begun by ma
ture.
1t was like a pair of shears opening
and shutting when Rover snapped at Il
ay, with no further result than to dis
play the red gums, strong young teeth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
tits a popular fallacy that if ono

1t is popular fallacy that if ono
has a good appetite he ought to feed
%el and r be able ITO o. 40 tba good sgunfs
of industry. Those who fly to the
mountains and to the seashore in sum-
mer think they are getting on remarks
bly, well if they only acquire an appe-
tite which shall lead them to wait i'm
patiently for their meals, and then, sit
ting down to them, beat their former
selves and their neighbors at their ell
bows in putting away large quantity
of food. The thought does not occur
to the summer tourist, that the condi-
tons which lead to loss of appetite must
be removed to render good appetite
harmless to the digestive apparatus
DIR. Foote TN Health Monthly for Deem
bpr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-01
Yitality-High and Low.

The highest vitality is characterized
by the vigorous and harmonious work
ing of all the bodily organs. There is
connected with it the power to digest
and assimilate food and to transform it
into heat and force; to eliminate freely
all waste products from the system; to
expel-within mits--deleterious sub
stances that may find their way into
the circulation through the lungs, stom-
aclI or skin; to repair the effects of ac-
cidental injury; and to enjoy, without
painful reaction, the normal activity of
the brain, muscles, senses and natural
appetites.
To persons of high vitality, there is
pleasure in the mere sense of being, and
vastly more in the full and we'll bal
anced employment of body, mind and
heart. There slumbers within them, at
all times, a great power of achievement.
They are equal to emergencies, though
so calm may be their life that their
nearest friends may not perceive how
much is in them until those emergencies.
which break down others, may call
them to the front.
A low vitality is the reverse of this.
The person is affected by petty. disturb
ing causes, and readily yields to almost
every deleterious agent. The machinery
is constantly getting out of order, if it
may ever be said TO be in order. The
infant is puny, and, in the majority of
cases, dies within two years. If he
manages to survive, he reaches adult
life in u state OF chronic invalidsm. He
can bear nothing is dyspeptic, chic
rite, nervous, hysterical, neuralgia,
peGEish and tickle; is easily discour-
aged; attempts little, accomplishes less;
and, if he drags along to old age, often
wishes himself dead, and wonders how
or why he lives.
Now these are extremes, between
which is every variety of grades. The
difference is often Il matter of heredity.
Yet the best constitution may be
thrown away by over-feeding, sensual
indulgence, passion, anxiety, fret, lack
of diversion, improper food, insufficient
sleep, foul air, over-work of body or
brain, Incidence, or an aimless life. On
the contrary, the feeble constitution, by
care. may be lifted to a high grade Of
vitality. Parents should know enough
OF physiology to begin right with their
children; train them to right habits, and
fix in their minds. while still young,
right ideas of morals and hygiene
Y0Hth'S Companion.
TIE whisky worm is still at work..