davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-05

,notiIi's5 ns III =, nttait that tho nrcsent form OF
ihp rontntcuch ishost- pxliinn.
. eMtt IN ~ ntnT N9nSn tqs. bs rvns @ eas NIX
il l,t,t IiiI,kt f,Ir tn;st hcnrts IL iclicvc n fut
trc worjd--tr ti1c sl,j'a continued iifu huynnd
death, and Iii rewards ani plniAhmcnts. and ln
kttch n res,rrrrttu, M HBatirea fs,rf1l, and /
lacMtity, mud ! personality; hut. hefc, to,h |
%cen % fn,r n .',,sx acS;tri Tho .rrat s,uii,nc M
fi,ots dircnrs psa,n rruugm II, MI thoso things,
and ftr alt rractcn1 purposes thorn need he no |
and wi,cll o ts.k the l,tw AMI tho why. Of overy
thing thoh NO eon,n ,Mtu tho wurla os the9Fy, "
S"w s asat ss f's H. eo &c v
MOI difficult to dctcp tim rational hntl t1rhGtSnl
s0stsre 70 pursue. Wnat y s!;at enasHS 70
nf re!iXtm? Tic answer IS, thAt Il IA tu mako
fn9n % ': DSttG;: to snSc him frs sini to ~ thc
'f 1ys q o n tS pSe Ha q .aas
"; to s!1stat, 70 su,l III surrow: n1.l ltt!t ny
into tho bright hve ulA clear ro,lisatlo1s ni she
trus..atMl ri in F;seo aud ose ot iod. ThesO
u these ar fSal,xS2 fn cnd 2f relsS'pn 4 at
mos. ,,po,l tnoae ia,nes taa. nrc plnIn: to kcep
them +, tho f1sgr,nit,a ns tio porta'!t points
Thea. t.apertn,t ., things thSs aro nearest tho
'ai' r. !? bS ] lsnsi ]est,o1e.l Mlcet l. is's
" nten Hoi ~ lnn.snt 70 tMuradse' rdI IN hi9nWal,
tnv l9l;Ust M H. siah @ ot aa err tnor9s orc, nnt shs
thS .way q hSIness., % i %piiis M the s,npl.ssIsef
regso mpon o ~ hG et' gna 10 ~,
GVoti coming lM!n tao 1e ~ ~ un , an tno so,. anu
mg Hoo" IN tc wns; nH tn. ue eaTo ro 70 III as
m nato thoso p.ntswt9 opSo ta9 a" s f.. "rc s!
!se,s. II sre s'a tha! il + pSss!Sle fof tae ssai
- t9 ge @ .o u'o ~ MIL 'oe ~, ", ~ ar w. ~ .o
~ l,izo v tho % ra'iEcoi dIorercc nctwccn rjaht nsd
, 1881-09-05
THE CITY.


lTMOHt-
T,ts bishop Of Durham, London, Ont. 10 ut
tho Palmer.
CHARLEs r. DIoxgY Jn. of Now York. Is at
tho Palmer.
Il, II. oanEs and wife, OF Philadelphia, aro Mt
Tho fremont.
s,n EnwAnD srArgonD, England, IS registered
nt the ralnlor.
UNITED BrArEs sESAron W. II. Aht.lsoS, or /
1owa, fs Mt tho Grand rncitlu.
J. II. HAoxErr and II. II. johnson, OF lndlan. |
ag,olis. aro at tho shcrtI,nu.
II. i. HoAnpMAN at,d wifo md G. II. lloartll'atl
and wIfc, OF Mnrshaltown. H.. arc nt tho /
Palmer. !
1trr11rnFoun SruYvEsASr. Lawrence narrott,
and Lyman u. Brown, Of New York; nro Mt tho
Grand Pacific.
of ENGLAND, /. Turner Of Hamilton. Il. N: Mnth.
erson md Il. e. ON ot Torunto aleorgo ttors @ of
s" eo It s .so q Grsnd IL sse 81
Mich, Is t tn,1erstood to 10 candidate Yar ,ho
Ertn lpMst II .ax ag ssat IN y as fs
Theological Seminary. "
sE,SA M r. Fcy yes,, Ga n TnGsS 1Snn Pa,
apnlnat q wire window. screen In tho second
story Of the Boy house II, 5;D last Gvoning. bs1se
,,rv,,v,. uo,,., -, raar. ,,ta ,,hf,o ,,run,
nESnAMis ms . Ian MUMAN. .,y .Ha yeh.1 , u "tT !; I'M
~ aso.s W." rs,sta,,r ~ Nn y nrE str,n md h.
rau m unnrnvnkri assnrit nt,,,n if.e prnpriotor.
10 ~sS p1s cn, w. sool eh..rt tnon n thraV
snasonR tae heH9sor t - tHen a tn,rat',
P Ut MN. when EFT, n1fGS @ n' aaaoria mn ano i.
cuttnG severe Rnsn an1 scScI!nE IL G.svo-
Fcsse'' he WIS taKeH " tao touhty ioau'1".
Il MATuI1 Hamo Of hand.bali, In which OK
Aid. O'l]rictl at1d Edward Ahcrn wrru pit
ted against James Fcgnu nnd N. Carrnody,
VIVA t,inyGtl Yesterday afternoon Mt O'AlullDyH
bnt(-atcy, corner Of ChicNNo AyolttO and Frank
1fn street. Tho amount plnych for was $aO
side anu three RntnGs nut of nvc were 70 deter
nine tho wlnnGrs Alter IN cxctling nno lhtgr- t.3
ssrT eo1e9t @ tef n IN ao Eae n ,n S rn
OF oe&s.
TIE members Of Mr.. E.. +. Cragtn's Dibe.
clasy viii lcnyo on tbotr ttconih unIIiinl jakoux-
cnrsion tomorrow ovonine. Tho tuniic .nrc In
vted and Tho profits viii bo used Tor tho s,tp-
port ct tho Market Stroet Missiou. The EhcaRo
Travelling Club viii 'Jon With thom, and tho
viii bc on two barges, una tho arrangcments arc
Will icnve Clark street bridge North Side, at
, 1881-09-05

No health With inaettvo liver and urinary or
gAu6 without Hop llittGfs.
, 1881-09-05
DEATHS,

}Yerocommend Eldredge sowIne-machInes.
, 1881-09-05


saea!sa % % 4F'aa"sssafs 'Gr rom
Tho fair, which is 10 bo hold uitdor tho auspices
Of tho North Stills Ladies' Society OF tho col,gre-
yution, IL given for tho PURPOSE ut raising funds
st5Ss, saa Walton p!aes They %Is 70 erect
aiso rsported % ahat % taey % wSss mess,ns 81 % WIZ li.
cr1ti eneo,tnss.ncat, mud that the susScss Of tho
Ssndertakln3 waa already certain, ucariy e10,1n0
siety VIII he abso to begin wt,rk On 10 synaxos
fnis e. s fatl IT,. Tho lacs aro taking au active part
ILLINOIS yoLuNrEens
Tho Nnotccnih Illinois Volunteer Infantry
fNsnS No M sasopS
tho euu decided 70 hol d reunion of thoit own W
ur,n,. Ss ses Mc.E T. sissd VIZ of Eolnx to Il,oo
grounds haye leen secured for the oecasl5il. Xn
thsI.nnSa t Sa,,, wss % yxtspaod ~ the Enke,yo
!akc tho o'clock train oil tho illinois Cc,.trai
ltAtlEoad on tho murnluw Of tho 18th Tor tho
grounds at W0odlawIl,
I1tlall-AMEltlCAN AT,tLETlo CLuH,
The third uunual picnic Ut rho Isial,. American
A,hletie Club WIS hold III Usdcp's UruyO ysslor-
uny. The attc!ltlause was trly urge, ntid, nut.
wlthstandnx tho tnct that conacrablo bc0r
VIM eonsutned by tho people on tllu grounds. ru-
1nargagly 4 * !, xo1 oser waa iuatn.aiaet Tho pr,
isr ny W" ieowy xls. w:a a.Su .
Mon ~ Petur foluy; tho sccontI, $lO, by Patrick
neluney. ~ tho throwing nt u sixteen. poulrl
hAtn!ntr the t1at prlIo OF II waS Cuuturdt1 Ny
+. W. Johtason: the second, ts, hy Tetor Fulcy.
purse " 90 was awusdGd to Patrick Egan IL
winner IN = ~ yarda fuot r4ee. In lhe "Jump-
Weights, l.. W. Johnsn leapca Thirty -scYon foot
ton irhcs. whluh is saId to ~ the xepatest juttp
on record. and received tho tlFst prlzo u. joht,
Powers jumped shirty-six foot three lno6cs ss.d
sscars ;es 5ao second pr;a. IT, A. r. sposta weta
bappgaed which spollsd tho fun ios tas dsy,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
DEATH OF SAT. CLARK.

A dispatch from Minneapolis dated
September 21st, gives the following par
ticulars of the death of Hon. Satterlee
Clark:
Last evening at ten minutes past six,
an elderly man who was standing near
the street crossing at the Milwaukee de-
not was seen to fall forward from the side
walk into the street. A number of peo-
ple standing near Immediately went to
his assistance and carried him into the
waitingroom. On wiping the mud from
his face it was discovered that the person
was none other than Hons 1terlee Clark,
of Horizon, Wis, who had but just left
the ticket Office, intending to go to his
room at the Nicollet House. Immediate,
" medical attendance was summoned, land
two physicians who were present at the
depot endeavered to resuscitate him, but
death was almost instantaneous and theiI
efforts were therefore without avail. Mr.
Clark who is in the employ of the Chica
90. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway as &
travelling agent or attorney came to MIN
neapolis on Monday.
Mr.. Clark was one Of the earliest set
tiers of the territory of Wisconsin coming
to Green Bay in 1928. He was born IL
Washington City in 1916 and and served
as sutler in the army till 1S43. In 1874.
he was elected to the assembly from Mar
quette county, and was afterward a fire
ouent candidate for the same position
About 1856 he removed to Horizon
Dodge county, where he resided up t.
the time of his death. In 1860 he wa
elected to the senate from Dodge county
and served in that body ten years being
subsequently elected for one term to th'
assembly. He was in every Democrat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

NOTING THE EFFECTs.-R. Gibbs, OF
Buffalo, n. Y, writes: Hearing your
Burdock Blood Bitters favorably spoken
/ of, was induced to watch their effects,
/ and find that in chronic diseases of the
blood, liver and kidneys, your Bitters
have boen signally marked with success
/ have used them myself with best results
for torpidity of the liver, and in the case
/ of friend of mine suffering from dropsy,
the effects was marvellous" Price $1.OO
trial size 10 cents. Sold by Ell. L. Eber-
lie.
The best strengthened of mind and
body is Browns Iron Bitters. 1t is very
ssoothing and refreshing in its effects.
Mrs. Mary Martin, of Harrisburg, Pa,
says: II suffered severely from COM
| plication of female diseases; that sense of
bearing down seemed as if it would kill
me; my habits were very irregular; moth
ling seemed to benefit me until | tried
Browns Iron Bitters. They act like a
charm, and now enjoy perfect health.
FRIGHTFUL MIsERY.-Mr. VIM. Pom
eroy, Bangor, Me, writes: 81 have for
| a long time suffered from continual con-
/ stipation, making my life misery, and
causing headache and frightful cramps.
! Mr. Thomson (who has been lately WIS.,
! iting in Bufalo), induced me to try the
lSpring Blossom. 1t has perfectly cured
me-" Price so cents, trial bottles 10
cents. Sold by I'll. T. Eberle.
The OLDEST MAN IN VIRGINIA. "A
correspondent writes from Willow Spout
/ to the Staunton (Va.) Vindicator as fol-
lows: "Here is the old stone church with
! its $50 years of history, with still visible
marks Of the wall that surround the old
! fort from which the depot derives its
name. Under the very drappings of this
sanctuary lives the oldest man in the
Estate, Uncle Sidney Crawford, who from
1 the best information furnished by Mrs.
! DIR. Norman and Mrs. Col. Franklin
McCabe, daughters of the late Maj, Craw-
sford, who owned this remarkable old man,
is 108 years old. / called to see him this
morning and had a long conversation
with him. His faculties are remarkably
well retained, and he has his second
ssight. He recognized me twenty steps
loft. His hearing is good, teeth excellent
! and not bald spot on his head. He
/ talks freely about the past, and is anxious
ito attend the Yorktown celebration and
exhibit himself as a fair specimen of a
Virginia darkey. Near the same place"
says this correspondent, Olives Old Aunt
sMima,' who has been known as old
Aunt Nina from time immemorial. She
swears she is $50 years old, but the gen
! eral supposition is that she does not ex-
coed 90 years. She is as lively as a
scricket. and a great gossip and busy
6body"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

A TIMELY WARNING, OR THE EXPER-
FENCE OF A MINIsTER.-Ifyo you suffer from
general debility, brought on by too close
application to business and excessive
brainwork; or from increasing prostration
and sinking spells, that even a rest or re-
'moyal of the cause will not relieve, make
haste and do as reverend friend OF ours.
He secured from his druggist bottle Of
Browns Iron Bitter. having heard its
merits from a physician, who told him
not to take any other Bitters or Tonic, for
with the exception of Browns Iron Bit
| tiers, they all contained alcohol, and had
failed to give the patient lasting relief;
nor should he take any other preparation
] of Iron, for with. the exception of Browns
Iron Bitters, they all blackeDed the teeth
] and often give headache, which Browns
Iron Bitters never did, but in fact cured
headache The effect was most satistac-
tory; he Immediately realized wonderful
results. His old energy returned, his
natural force came back, and he felt him
self altogether new man, full OF health
strength and vigor, and he has continued
( to remain so ever since. Now he recon-
mends Browns Iron Bitters to all his
friends which we unhesitating do to al
our readers.-Globe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
GUITEAU.

The grand Jury at Washington which
meets next Monday will doubtless find a
true bill against Guiteau for murder but
his trial is not likely to take place i'm
mediately. 1t is thought that George
ScoviIle, of Chicago, brother-in-law of
Guiteau, will undertake the defense of
the assassin. Threats continue to be
made that Guiteau will be torn to pieces
by mob, although the people of Wash
ington hope that no such disgrace will
fall upon the community. Guiteau is in
abject fear and his fright has brought up
on him an attack Of diarrhea. He bears
wild, frightened look and his eyes dart
from one to another as if apprehensive Of
an attack from some person.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
THE NE " PRESIDENT.

The inaugural address issued by Presi
dent Arthur last Thursday has made 6
most favorable impression upon the coun-
try. Its high tone, dignified bearing and
fine appropriateness under the peculiarly
trying circumstances that called it forth
is credit to the new President. The mod
est and manly course pursued byPresident
Arthur during the past twelve weeks,
amidst circumstances to him most painful
and trying, has won for him high esteem
in the Nation. We trust that his future
acts will show him to he worthy success
sor of the lamented Garfield.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REP PUBLICAN STATE IIChE Ell.
The Republican ticket for state officers
nominated at Madison last week by full
convention of representative republicans
from all portions of the state, will be
found at the head of our columns this
week. The nominations, geographically
considered, are well selected, and we be-
lieve as a whole the ticket in point of
ability will compare favorably with any
ever selected by the party in this state.
As is always the case there are dlsap-
pointments shown because this candidate
or that candidate did not receive that
consideration from the convention that
his friends thought he should, but, after
all, when the proceedings ofthe conven-
ton are summed up it will be found that
the delegates performed their work in a
manner as satisfactory 10 the Interests of
the party and to the people generally of
the state, as it was possible for them to do.
The ticket contains the names of candi-
dates who are strong and popular with
the people, and from top to bottom is
worthy the support of every republican.
We shall be disappointed if it is not en-
dorsed in November by as large majority
as was ever given a state ticket in Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
Mrs. Ferdinand Speer,
Meat Nh arket

At the old stand on LIST street. and will keep on
hand the best quality of fresh and salt meats,
sausage. sc. Thanking the old customers for
their patronage, she hopes to deserve continu-
ance of the same. Parties having cattle to dis
pose of will consult their interest by calling
upon her before selling. 42W2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
Sale ,: ~,-fs1cei State Lands.


FOn
given tina
tf the
OF
la
Vebp
fdansWi Ibe ofeedby Conntesin
llau
Unpaid an
OF
secretary o
Treu
AuOrneyG Ger
SOner o he
Of IN jefferson
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
VISIBLE IMPROVEMENT Nos

VISIBLE IMPRovEMENT.-Mr. Noah
Bates, Elmyra, n. Y, writes: "About
four years ago [ had an attack of bilious
fever, and never fully recovered. Ny di
gestive organs were weakened, and ]
would be completely Frustrated for days
After using two bottles of your Burdock
Blood Bitters the improvement was sc
visible that was astonished. [ am now
though 81 years of age, I am able to do q
fair and reasonable days work" Price
81 90, trial size 10 cents. Sold by H. T
|Eberle.
Jacob Martzolf, of Lancaster, n Y,
says your Spring Blossom works we'll fol
everything you recommend it; myself
wife, and children have all used it, and
you can't find healthier family in New
York State-Oct. 5, 1881. Price sc
cents, trial bottles 10 cents. Sold by H.
Il. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

THE LATE PRESIDE IS DEAD Chill
EDREN.-In the little town of Hiram, on
1.-THE ridge which divides the waters which
flow into the lake from those that are
drained into the Ohio, there is a little
graveyard, just back of the Hiram Col
lege, in the village of Hiram. There lie
buried two of the Presidents children,
the eldest an infant daughter, who died
before the President left the army to re-
present the Nineteenth Congressional
District of Ohio in Congress. To the
friends of the family she had no other
name except that of Little Trot," and
the white stone over the grave bears the
inscription:
LITTLE TROT
She wears the crown without the conflict
Four years ago Edwin, the youngest
son of the family, died in babyhood, and
was given a grave beside his sister.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

Excursion tickets for the Chicago
and Milwaukee Expositions will be for
sale by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway every day until October
10Th. Tickets are good until the Monday
following the purchase. To Chicago and
return, including ticket to the Exposition,
$3.50. To Milwaukee $2.35.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

SMALL CoMFoRT.-When you are con-
tinually coughing night and day, anoy-
ing everybody around you, and hoping
it will go away of its own accord, you are
running a dangerous risk-better use DIR
Thomas Electric Oil, an unfailing RENE
DIV in all such cases. Sold by K. L.
Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

A SHORT ROAD TO HEALTH.-To all
who are suffering from boils, ulcers, scrof-
ula carbuncles, or other obstinate dis
eases of the blood and skin, a course of
Burdock Blood Bitters will be found to-
be a short road to health. Price $780,,
trial size 10 cents. Sold by III. I. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28

Go to II. T. Eberle's for Mrs. Freeman
New National Dyes For brightness and
durability of color, are unequaled Col
or from 2 to pounds. Directions in
English and German. Price Is cents.
47y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
lIhe RepnbHrau.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. %, 1881,
Republican State Ticket

For Governor
JEREMIAH M. RUSK,
of Vernon.
For Lieutenant Governor
SAM. S. FIFIELD,
of Ashland
For Secretary Of State
ERNST G. TIMME,
of Kenosha.
For State Treasurer
EDWARD G. MFETRIDGE,
of Dodge.
For Attorney General
LEANDER F. FRISBY,
of Washington.
Fer State Superintendent
ROBERT GRAHAM,
of Oshkosh.
For Railroad Commissioner
NELS. p. HAUGEN,
OF Pierce.
For Insurance Commissioner
PHILIP SPOONER, Jr.,
of Dane.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-09-28
New Advertisements.
For Sale.

offer for sale the West half of my lot corner
Of Spring and Fourth streets, First ward,
MRS. E. OFF.
Watertown, Sept. 9th, 1881.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
H O e t T. ".
We Love The Absent Best.

Oh, the absent are the dearest
To a mothers loving heart
And the depth OF our affection
Is not known until we part.
We may view our sleeping darlings
With a wotchful pride and care
And may breathe an earnest blessing
Ger each dusky head and fair.
But II there remains. q pillow
Too uncrumpled, and too white
And the chair a-near the bedside
Hold no garments for the night
II we miss the shoes and stockings,
A torn jacket, or dress
II we miss a Goodnight, mother ~
And n dear ones warm caress--
Then our hearts yearn with affection
For the rover from our nest,
AMI we feel of all our darlings
That we love the absent best.
All, the absent are the dearest
Mother hearts will answer yes
The dear lips by far the sweetest
Are the lips we cannot kiss
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
What S a Printer.

\ printer. according To pnnninl
exchange. j. the mnst cnri~ns hriu
l'iut ~" ma hntou hauh" "a.
qua us' md hrt be- worth u cent
h,vc small caps aud neither uif
nOr children Others may run fast
We gets along swifter by "seiiing
'nst lie may he making "inprcs
sions' without eloqucuce may us
The "iye' without eff udiug, ~,
slill tell tI' truth while Other
cannot stand whiln hey SGT. he en-,
'',ct standing. nnl 10 both Mt th,
.tuc tifu m'y have 10 use fi,ui
ture. Hul yet htvo n dNeliing
may mnee and put away "h' an,
never see II pie. much less rat it dni
lng lhs whole life bo human be-.
ny aud rat nj the same ma,
press Il good deal. md not ask
favor; may handle "shootin.
IRON AMI know nothing about sin
non, gun or pistol no may mov,
The lever tnlt mpves tho world
aud get he 81 far from the m0ruinl
globe ~ u bog upon II mole bill
spread sheets without being
house 'wifr he may l,y his foim ~
the bed adj yet be obliged {,
sleep On the hnur he may use III,
"dnggei' without Shedding b.uoi
aud from the crrth may Lludl'
stars : lee may be Of "rCl,.us
disposition. aud stI.I never desIi,
- travel ue can uuye "A 'shsep'-
foot aud never be deiJrnel u.ve
without case aul knows uothiuu
rbpnt lass " physic be always c.r
roc'iug his oIysis' uul be- CROWN.
Aul,c every luy nave embraces,
without eve, utVIIg tus rtn, ufa
lass thruNu WouHl hin have Li
"iurm lpcscl np. aul at the SAM
time BE- fu f,un tue jui.NtirttyI e
Il hty ntn-, c'ui .eu 900 aut
oc plagued oy ,.- "i-,. aud a.
L.. i
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
Progress OF the telegraph.

In 1911 there were 40 miles OF
line and 90 wires.
In 1913 there were 1000 milcs OF
limo aud 5000 miles Of wire.
In 1853 there were li,675 miles
OF line ani 22,013 miles Of wire.
In 1860 there were 1852 miles
Of line aud 26 375 miles Of wire
In 1866 ihorc were 2o.412 miles Of
line aui 5),294 miles Of wire.
Iu 1870 there were 53,lJ3 mile.
OF liac and 10Y. ais milo, ol wire.
In 1877 tn re were lll,6j, mites
Of line aud 257.97l mites of wire.
Ia 1881 there we're lag 1854 miles
II line aai 351 0is niles Il Slrs
Tb Dc / lius Of ssle.raph ia Oh
Uoitsd S,s'es VAS established be-.
lwesn bplsimosv ssd wsshisstee il
le}4. Yhls S>> he Msrs pkp,
~kkh M ciHe> teep<nx nv a)~e>>
q>RQ>rl Af&leo g ~ Q>AEhk ~
l
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-21
How 10 Succeed
Dou't worry. Dou'I overuosk.
Keep n high vitality. Sleep vel

Dou't worry Dout oyerEo-k.
Keep high vitality. Sleep vel,
en-, well, cuj ; lie.
stick to yony chosen p1r.ai,. bu,
not to your chosen methods.
BE content 'iih smll beginnings
and be sure to develop them.
lie wary .! dealings with uusuc-
cessiu! ueu.
Be cautious but, wien you make
a bargain, make !, quietly aud bold
ly.
pou't make the iyll too broad.
Have a proper division Of work
aud neither interfere or PERU: iu,yr.
icrence with yoag employees.
Keep down expenses, bUi don't !,
peuuiious.
Make friends, bp. don encourage
{ .voliIes,
Don't take fresh risks to retrieve
your losses. Cat them all OF ye,y
short.
Look after yonr "hlui,ers'-suj
all books OF original entry. IN liii-
cation they are reIilole ev.Ieucs
copies are not.
1t is better for your credit to pos,
poue payment sqnarely than to pre-.
tend to pay by giving check dated
ahead.
a regular system Of sending Oh;
bills aud st .temrnts Is more effective
than spasmoiic dunuing.
inter yonr charges when IL,
goods are sold. Don't wait.
Make plius for IL little way ahead,
but don't cast them in iluu.
Don't tell what you are goiug to
do--till you have done it.