davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
Womanly Economy.

There il much talk OF the extrava.
gauce of woman, and there is no
doubt that when n woman pnts her
hand TO the spending OF money she
can do il with q perfect looSones5
Women arc naturally extremists
and do whatever they do ani think
whatever they think with all their
might, Bnt to this question Of
spending money there are two sides,
aud the balance decidedly inclInes
towards saving rather than spend
ing. Women are naturally econo-
mists. They have twice the skill OF
saving that men have. Think of
the "anld clothes made to look
amaist as we'll as new, think OF the
bouuets retrimmed and brought ont
10 the latest style think Of the
twisting and turning, the contriving
aud saving to which many a woman
resorts to keep her family looking
respectable, while her husband never
thinks of stinting himself in cigars
of liqnor. Many man il kept from
pauperism by the contrivings of his
wife many family owes the com
Portable house they inhabit more to
the economy Of the mother than the
savings Of the father. Before men
talk Of the extravagance of u woman,
they should strive to learn lesson
form their economy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
Sayings Of Garfield.
Golden Words from ths lips and
Pen of the Dead President.

After tho battle Of arms comes
the battlc of history.
would rather be beaten in right
than sncceed in wrong,
For the noblest man that lives
there still remains a conflict.
Present evils always seem great
er than those that never Gomez
Growth is better than perman
ence and permanent growth is bet.
ter than all.
II is one Of the precious mysteries
Of sorrow that it fnds solace in the
unselGsh thought.
Statesm inship consists rather in
removing the causes than in punish.
ing or evandiug the results.
Ideas Of tho great warriors OF til,
world, aud war that has no idea,
behind il is simply brutality.
Eternity alone will reveal to th,
human race i's debt Of gratitude to
the peerless aud immortal name o
Washington.
Occasion may be the bugle cal
that summons an army to battle, bu
the blast Of bugle can never max,
soldiers or win victories,
donbt If any man equalled Sam
uel Adams in formulating ani ut
teriug the fierce, clear aud inexor
able logic of the Revolution.
Throughout the whole web of na,
tioUal existence we trace tue golden
thread Of human progress toward
the high r aud better estate.
An act Of bad faith on tho part o
a state or municipal corporation
like poison 10 the blood. will trans
NIT it's course to succeeding eener.
ations,
Bad faith on the part Of ali indi
vIdual, city or even State, is &
small evil in comparison with th,
calnmities which follow bad faith OF
the part Of Il sovereign government.
lfthere be one thing on this eartl
that mankind love aud admire bette
than another it is n brave inau il i
"A man who daIes 10 look the devil il
the face and tell him he is Il devil
We shonll 10 nothing iu,olsiSteu'
with the spirit and genius Of our in
s,itutions. We should 10 uothins
for revenge, but everything for SO
cnrity nothing for the past, every
thing for the present and future.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
Keep Your Heart Warm.
Winter is at band

Winter is at band
Keep blaws the wind.
And cauld the northern blast"
The autumn leaves are beautiful
in their bright coiors of crimson and
purple and gold but il is the beau
ty Of death
Cold The days grow cold and
cold grow the nights. Soon the
ground aud rivers will be frozen
hard. How bright aud how cheer-
ful now becomes the blazing, glow
ing, open wood fires
Cold. cold true it is, as has been
written, that disappointment is the
lot Of mortality that was made to
mourn. Tosssery one come his
griefs aud sorrows OF early friends
many are dead, a few estranged.
while some are precious beyond
price or expression.
One thing should he observed
above all other, amid the mutations
and sorrows of life. 1t is to keep
your heart warm. Be true, be gen"
erous, be affectionate yourself. 9th
er~ ise three remains no sweetness.
no zest in life. and yon die before
your time, and your spirit becomes
extinct while you are still in the
flesh. aud your blood. though slug
gish, still creeps through your
veins.
Keep your own heart warm. Cling
to the memory Of the dead. Cling
to the love Of the living. so shall
you shed the sunlight Of heaven ov'
or mortals career--on Yourself aud
on others. The heart that has al
ways been warm shall be felt in it,
benefcence long after it has ceased
to beat,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20

IL !! II you had Loose handle and
one corner kicked of, you'd get rich
ne screw driver = aud Mr. Spoop.
endyke tore out Of tue house to see
IL he could borrow something to pry
open the unfortunate trunk.
THAT gives me time to pack the
valise, murmured Mrs. Spoopeudy ke,
"aud as I've go. another key to the
trunk, we'll do pretty we'll after all
and the worthy lady began to jan
night shirts and hair oil into the
bags, together With sandwiches and
tooth brushes, wondering between
times whether Mr.. Spoopsndyko's
silk bat had bosn 80 baily smashed
that it wouldn't do to go fishing il
ou rainy days, even il it didn't look
we'll enough for church.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20

Terms Of Subscription,

Sad parting at may be months,
darling, before we meet again." he
said, squeezing her hand as IL that
grip was the last mountains and
valleys will divide MS. forests and
prairies, perhaps the river Of death
itself. Can J do anything more than
| have done to make your cherish my
memory and keep your love for me
unchanged 7" "Oh, she exclaine
choking down her sobs, "buy me Q
box Of tortoise shell hairpius before
you start"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20

They embraced Two young men
who move in the very bsst Austin
society went on a spree not long
since. After they were pretty we'll
under way one Of them said in au
iuebriated tone Of voice Lets bid
each other good night, Bill = "Why
you amt going home already lt'
right in the shank or the evening,
''Of course Pm not goin' home now
but after a while We don't know eact
ozaer from a shide of sole leather
-ho let s shay good night right now
before itsL too late" They em'
biaced.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
Solitude.
By JOHN FLEETWOOD.

| And what is solitude 2 And echo
says,
To roam away and hold communion
/ sweet,
Alone with nature and with nature.
God,
Where sounds Of revelry and din OF
strife
Retreat to nothingness to seek the
dss
And silent wood, ard stroll the brooii
beside,
Whose silver waves hut ripple firth
n sOnx
Oi praise. to Him whose boun lies,
grandeur crowns
The universe Of thought and d .eo
and truth
With loves refulgcnt light to 20
where man
Is not, nor e'er has been, nor stain OF
SIN
Pollutes the fragrant air with incens.
dense
OF crime and woe and path; wher,
gtandly bow
Thv giant oak and tender wiidwoct
flower
To Him who reigns supreme-thc
King of Kings.
Not 30 to me. To stand within the
midst,
And here the jostlins sway that strife
doth nete
To those who walk upon the thor
oughiare
OF busy seliish gain 10 stand wherS
life
Is all aAaine with love for power and
pelf-
And ardent, eager, thronging mas,
OF clay
That grinds humanity TO dust fol
gold
Where might is right and honesty /,
sin
AND he who wouldnot be an inGdel
To curse and loud blasphene the Goo
Of gods,
Is Stunned as though fool and luna
tic
The drege OF all created thought
to live,
TO move, and know no sympathizing
breast
In which heat doth dwell as virtue
pure
Doth burn responsive to thine owr
wild hopes
To feel there is no heart that beat
for thee,
Or loves to think or dream OF thee a
friend,
Or call thee some dear name, as in tn,
past.
AN this is solitude +! A doleful state
The widest, deepest solitude tina
comes
10 human ken--the dregs of earthl.
woe;
The SPELL of death and blackness o
despair.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
Pc q I r. ".
A Poetical Wedding.

A romantic couple were united
Ohio by the following poetical Ger
mony:
MINISTER.
This woman wilt thou have,
And ch erish her for life
Wilt love and comfort her,
Aud seek no other wife
This women I will take
That stands beside Ins now
I'll ind her bread ani clothes,
And have no other 'frow.h
MINISTER.
And for you husband will
You take this nice young mon,
OBEY lis slightest wish,
And love him all you can :
SHE.
I'll love him all I can,
Obey him all I choose,
And when | ask for funds
He never must refuse.
MINISTER.
Then you are man and wife,
And happy may you be
As many be your years
As dollars in my fee
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
FEVER SORE.

what tell you IL tho tru'h, told tor NJ nth
or purpose hui TO testify to the merits ~ thu
trrirIV ~ RKNNpiEs. Mr.. Frederick Ysatpu
Of TIT. town. has he n troblsi tor years with .
Fever sore IN one of his legs. Last fall and
all winter he could hardly walk step. In.
ducel hih 10 take your REaEntH-. He has
taken ahurt four bottles CUrtCrRA Rsaoty.
LNr. AMI used tho rUuCrRA and UurtcraN
soar externally. Hts iox to-day II almost
we'll aud he walks with ease. ltwas sixht
To hehhll--hl Ick and svillen vsrv bIdly.
| vi.h yOb could -os his leg to-day. Tho change
wolli I,tDuish vNu.
CHASH H. TRIP, Alfred NJ.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20

A photographer down East, Otter
getting bis victim 10 position says
PLEASE cast your eyes to about. the
level OF that frame on the WALL" Ia
the frame is q placard bearing the
magic words "Terms Cash. Tn q
photographers wonders why be can
not get pleasant expression on tn.
face Of any sitter.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20

Practice makes perfect !: II was a
railway station. Tue trains were
being made up. Puff won't the loco
motives. whirr went the wheels and
the whistliog was terrific. There
was backing aud forwarding ana all
manner Of shunting on . lsbs sriutt
ofrails. "what the deuce are tb>y
doing = ".'sactiaipg for an M
deetr f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20


a knife ani give the orang dig,
for didn't dare to fire at him while
he was htngiug on to Ned and
clawing into him.
he minute the orang felt the
knife be lit ont, leaving Ned mad
with rage, dancing wildly ab ut,
aud blood running down his face
from n dozen scratches.
"b'ye call that fair fighting. ye
black thafe :" h, roared. "Howld
on I'll come till ,o.'
To my surprise he set out on u
run after the orhng-outang, which
was running away among tho trees,
looking over his shoulder with an
angry snarl, and licking the blood
which flnated from his wounded arm.
Ned wouldn't stop, aud tue only
thing | coili do was to run after
him, for / didn't know what kind OF
houble he'd get into il 1 wasn't by
to help him,
didn't fully realize myself how
dangerous it was TO chase a wound
cd orang, but couldn't have left
Mo-. away.
Ile was good runner, and was
over'hauling the man. IN onkey hand
over-iist. when four or five more
dropped from the trees and Joined
their companion
Hold hard their, Ned" I yelled.
Don't you see hos got help -
".Sorra a bi, care ~ roared Nd
IL can whip tue party, av they'll on-
ly fight far "
The oraugs set mp a chatteriug
and yelling such as you never heard
ia your life, three Of them, the one
l. had hurt among the rest, began t.
come toward ms with such mischief
N their eyes that | knew me were in
for fight,
Look out, Ned" I cried "Fir,
at than or you are gone
pulled on the big fellow had
hurt, aud he koeloi ever beautiful.
, Ned, who began to have faint
idea Of the truth, had the good luck
to break the leg of another.
The pitiful yoll he uttered brought
the Others at uF, and | drew my
knife, Il regular old bowie, aud wait
ed.
Ned clubbed his ride aud dlshed
in. But the ourang at which lac
struck leaped back to avoid the blow
and stood chatcring.
My antagonist male n jump a
ne, AMI ! felt the sharp claws 10 IN.
throat, and struck ont wildly aud a
random, AMI heard half human
groan, and my enemy lay doad at
NY feet.
As jumped to help Nel, | saw
him astrile Of the ourang which hal
) pitched into him, pnmmeling him tC
his hearts content. "Al, wnl ye,
then = b. yelled. Taste that, au
that, an' that. How dye loIke
that 2"
Come away, Ned" I said
'Youll have whole colony of the
hairy things on your back if yor
don't look out.
"Whoop! I'll tacbe thin to pitcl
intil thrue-hearted irish bye tina
niver harrne thin in his loife
Taste az that me jewel
dragged him off aud got hid
away.
Idiin't tell him that they wer-
en't men We wore fighting with un-
til we got to the ship, and he was
Dragging how many Dyacks he't
Ii cked.
Then | told the story. and {
madder man you never saw in your
life.
OF course it came to fight, and
had to win.
s-<Axz@...zs-----1-1-z@1
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
TREATMENT.

The Cuticura treatment for tho cure Of skin,
Ncair anu bIon h'SeA-os. consists In the ius
t,rual use ot JuTtCURA RrsuLyLSr, the new
bloni iurlner. aud tho external use OF CurI.
CrRA aud CCtiCURA soar, the Great Skin
/ OuHea
Price ofurrIcURN, small boxes sos 4 large
t'Ae-, ~ NI rtCugA RgsOLvgNT,ti per bottle.
ttIorEA soar, 25r. CUTtCuaA SHAVING
/ soar, $50 sold by all druggists.
Depot WEEKS n POTTER Bostrn, Mas.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20

The idea that there was ihresb.
lug machine rnnnipg on Bloomfield
street yesterday was erroneous.
II originated from the poise made
by Louisville man eating dinner 10
q restaurant.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
The Ir;sbman has bis brains eli

The Irishman has his brains close
to his lips. Pat" said conceited
cox-comb. "tell me the biggest lie
you eau on the instant aud here are
two shillings for you" "Ah.' said
Pat with a signihe&ns leer, "Your
Honor is a gintleman.r
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20

Explode guupowder in your bed.
room il you want TO drive away
flies and mosquitoes. A twenty Ave
pound keg will do.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20

Guiteau announced the other day
that DO wanted.to marry. aud the
soldier who shot at him furnished
him with miss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as TO the great
curative powers OF the OuricCRA REMxDIHs.
lhave paid hundreds Of dollars for medicines
and never iouni anything yet to equal tue
CUTtCCRA RENgDtES
CdAS. A. WILLIAMS, Provilenoo. RI.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
SALT RHEUM.

/ WIN M'Oln,'l, asa D,arh,-n 81, Ch,-,yo,
gratefully ackupwl'dyes . cure Of y ait Rhsuu
on heal, neck, face, nr.ns AT ieys Tor seven.
teen years not ALE to walk except On hands
and tuees Tor one year not able % hslp nj q.
teli Tor eiEht years tried hundreds Of rem
dlle- dnc'ors prouorucfi h case rnp.lsss :.
! refmanently cured ~ the OuticurA RsmsdIea .
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
(lticura
PYAE MIA

Or Biooi Poisoning, which Results
in IbSccsses, Ulcers, Sores,
Crbmcies. Bolts and hch.
ing Xomoys. Cured.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20

Analogy Mable (aged twenty
to Edith (aged Eve, --"Thers. Edith
do stop huggiug ws you'll irae
mo TO de Xon didn't
talk . Srown
So evol
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-20
RIlEE n and Morphine eaters cured with.
;ssss sss,,s n

n EOutfit sent free-to those who
Anwish to engage IN the meat pleasant aud
VVpronta ble business known. Evsrythinp
neW. Capital not required. We will furnish
you everything. tlO a Gay and upwards ID
easily made without stsyluy away from home
over pight. No risk whatever. Many new
wor ers wanted at snce. Many are making
'e-'-res at the b. Lat -sks -
asiii -AkO
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
A Pathetic Story.


In a drenching rain the other day
Alice Relyea, alittle girl of eleven years,
was found lying on a rock about half a
mile from her home in Sleightsburg, a
suburb of Kingston, N. Y, by some
boys who CHANGED to stroll in the vicin-
ity. Thinking her tramp they amused
themselves by throwing sticks and
stones at her, but they soon found that
the child was insensible, wet, cold and
blue. On discovering who she was they
carried her to her home, where she re-
vived and was able to tell her story. 1t
seems that her mother had been very
harsh with her and had spitefully yelled
to her, Get out of this kitchen, you
dirty little wretch; why don't VOL go
sOIlewnere else to lay aroundP" and
Alice wandered away soon afterwards
to the place of her discovery. In re-
sponse to her mothers questions on her
return, she answered: "Why, | thought
you nor papa didn't care for NE any
more, and J went into the woods where
l could hear the birds sing and see the
sweet flowers and sunlight"
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
Ancient manuscrir,

Ancient manuscrint, :, .u.uu
lament now exist nm nH., ~Ge ---
hundreds, and po,aS3 sSl's
manuscripts, the Vatio:. N. !. !.
drian and the Sinsitic lne z
in the fourth centurr. ua'' I rs s''np u.
plete without the los, .. Y "a 'n'
These agree remarksSSI, Il an;aa ,nS :,
elent translations, eSr.. a'no 40,
Tichendorf says: "PFos; GpSs nirSs u If
dained for the New 'T, y. slsns as,e
sources of the greatest ''S !, sviit width
are possessed by all t6s :; hats la,.
ature put together ~ 1orn n~r
highly the New Tas rs rhs re- m n
esteemed; how carehIrS t., !, rarv ar -
guarded, and how im,l, ,1s ,bsj;s
that it should have BEEN quP'. \ '.'per'S penr'
From these manuse,o' tSf tSe
T o sluoV'ViollS Oh the fatbsrser
bic for us now to Olsen. 4 bri,
omission or interpolstio, avs
OF collating and Comma 4 hid
been most criticallysbd J, mined N,
done BY by scholars, upS les y lo]
more sure than has been ,.tins.
Church that we have i. Ire. Tread
ment IN the original Gree, ii ten
words OF inspiration. E.h 1t re
which the New TestamsD ,wn !,
was the Hebraic Greek n..a. Gu
New Testament, and has r, IN tl
since that time. Lom II dee|
searching among the WI. ese a
fathers, found that had ~ the b
the Bible been DESTROYED n like
the third century, he copSIght !
from their writings eyeept, l1otb
Considering how sacraj, m. Il
regarded at the first by tl5, ndy
every means OF knowing Tx. w
how they were constaptiy, IRE lid
preached from and transient anI
there are no marks O 4 the
about them, we must coDj,wn
have the books OF the Ned W
IN the genuine, uncorrUpte pl'
plete text as either written nts
ed by the Apostles with Br.ded
ty. When we add to this croS
there are other alleged Wi shol
Apostles which were reieerhis 1
GUS because there was no ~ be
they were written during \ dee
tury, or were sanctioned b mt, a
tie, or quoted from BY tn ) of s
read in the churches, Or {, ser.
the canon, or made the sub mme
mentary, or were the bOOa Ter t
Testament, the evidence trlace
ineness of the New Testanbwn.
whelming. )thel
We may therefore set vi. in s
our fears that the Bible its,ad,
altered or corrupted. We I'd, a
wish that every one whOR5 als
ed with the Hebrew and ,und
might have, in his own dark
perfect a translation as can wed
Steuben, IN N. Y. Euan6clSt the
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
8fiqions.
HOPING.

There is no vale. however low,
But opens to the sky;
And through the deepest night OF woe
Faith reads the stars on high.
There is no rugged pillow-stone
Upon life'S desert plain
But has Bethel of its own,
Where angels come again.
There is no bitter Marah spring
But finds its he'ling near;
And JOY and Gladness sit ana sing
Where sorrow dropped tear
There IS no cloud, however dark
But has its Heaven-wrought bow;
And Hope sings upward like the lark
"There's light beyond, we know.
There is no wave of troubled sea
But lifts us nearer land;
He makes the StO m calm Iof me,
And hides me in His hand!
And as watch, and hone, ana WalL
Lies brighter, better things
Reach forward TO the Pearly Gate,
Where angels iold their W ngs. ,..-.
-Rsr. Henry Burton, in Chicago Idtahce'
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
Letters Written by the lnlD
the World

The Franktwter VOxs..r
published some interesIlns, llls,
the various parts of the wv, W.
matter of letters and telegrpipS' N :
year 1860 the number o. ,ss ", \
through the post al aoN oYGs ooo A. 1
estimated at 2, 3OO,O ,OOO' VVG W., |, !,
able data Tor 1877 show '. Il', tnor :
correspondence had. had risen is 5pss! 'Ss!
600, 900, which gives III ., h,
900, 900 letters per day, y,,,tsd OF |
ond. Europe contrlou,Soo, Suo,o,s
900 letters to this eno. ,;os s5'
correspondence, AmeElSSe, taH GSe l.
600, Asia 100 w. ~: VSyOGoN''
00O, 600 and Australl% .,;on GC d
sumlng tnaG inc ~ n00 OOO o,
was between 1900, 0OO'V~ "n q
600, 900 this would, give tar al 4,
three letters per head .tS lo' d =
human race. The lengln y u Z =
lines, both by sea and lS lSlS,
least 700, 900 kilometers' M n
not reckoning the doS9lGIO ~ GO /.
lines. There were 19's 10, d :
stations, and the numyS', .Ss rS,
NAV be set down for lnV 4 g.
tween 10000, 900 and idi lli,SGj}s
ing an average CT over to,,I' ovr'
per day, 1851 pei, pt;l,. dIo nO| gpy
212 per minute. These
increasing daily.
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08
4" In Everything Give

Perhaps there is no cOnlst a
Bible that puts Christians it
test than this. Life at be;'unt
work and many burdens 3ut
majority in the world, whgers
pulpit or the pew, the J mr.
home, labor early and late ent
compensation. For the mo ely
old round of daily care, taert
dresses inside out, plannl OF
working after the childrl ces
for the father it is the cOnSand
the bench, on the farm Oihes
,coupter, and the wearing Aue
Of business, till the brain vl.alg
longs for a place where heein !
for a moment and cOmmm'lg
self. Life is not the mIng
looked out upon when be Sha'
He hardly finds time to lOdons
to see what the great bu bol
doing around him. He is rica'
his duty. But is he givinggst
Is life a Psalm OF Praise to mes
thankful for each day Wirret
hours and struggles? 'tol
Perhaps we are in work aes
oughly uncongenial as welsd 2,
and vet do we carry a meH Gee
doeth good, like a medicIn'' oi
we are with those who fail q th
our ability or effort. We hn,uif
grasping and each one lly4A II lc
self. Others step in to t- OK
we had hoped to Obtain ma
death even, comes to tl@ Y.
dear to us; yet do we take ioil
One who knows the end iNe q
thnni.l9 ed
We are perhaps conSeO4,,u
made q failure On some pun 's'-
where we had hoped 70 %
great credit. Are we cone
this with God if we have d0n n.
1t is easy to be thankful ~, :,
cesses of life, but it is Po9 80 =,
living that is not thankful S 80 lry ~
What a world this woqdr IL A.
ians lived up to this hsl ~, ~
command even, to be cons'al Nv v
full. In such q state oil mlna q
gloom, no fault-finding w:n I + =
where God puts us; no lll., wv :
envy that another has ~ s1'ln iis
distrust, but sunshine ana ,rt =
hope. Let us take this lGt G " "
for one week at least; - IN ., !
rive thanks. 1t will b! I !
Blessed week, and God will ." =
- COngregatiOndI'SL al
Sharp County record., 1881-09-08

Warm weather makes slow time
pieces-just when one does not feel like
running to catch a train.