davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-15
GREAT bargains in Black silk at sl.oo

GREAT bargains in Black SILK at sl.oo
" worth 1925 at -
WELSIIANS'.
CPLENDID stock OF Lawns very cheap
= ut WELSHANS'.
GREAT bargains in Towels and Napkins
u at ELSH Ans.
ITO every purchaser of a Hat or Bonnet
l. we give a handsome PLAGUE. Call ana
s.e them WELSUANS.
OUR stock of Millinery goods is the lar
" gest and prices as low as the same
quality of goods can be purchased for any
market. No trouble to show goods.
NELSHANS.
UAYT'S and LANDLORDS Cologne, the
IL best in the market. Try them.
WELSHANS.
BARGAINS in Lace Curtains at
u WELSHANS'.
May Is
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-15
Western MarylandR.R

On and after jane 10, 1882, passenger
trains will depart and arrive at llagers-
town daily except sunday As follows:
Baltimore Timc.)
LEAVE HAGERSTOWN.
G.I5 4. IN. for Shippensburg.
7.OOa. IN. Through Passenger-arriyinS
at Fred. Junction at $50 Il. III. Baltl-
more-Union Depot, ll.2O a. M; and
Hilcn Station ll.25.
los a. H., for Shippcnsburg and inter
mediate points.
30 p. m. mail-Arriyes in Baltimore ut
G55 p. III.
G.GO D. m, for shippensburS and interrne-
diatc points.
APO .. m.-Penmar and Baltimore EX-
press.
sop. m.-Memphis and Atlanta Express
C. V. DcpOi-ror Baltimore and
New York, daily.
ARRIVE AT IIAGERSTOWN.
Mail train leaves Hillen Station at 500
a. m. arriving at Magerstown at Il 10,
Williamsport l2.35.
Through PasSenger-Leaves Hillen sta
ton at 400 p. m, and arrives at Hagers-
town at sos, Wiliiamsport $50 p. m.
Through car for Frederick leaves Bal
timore at 400 p. m; Frederick for Baiti-
more at 30 a. m.
$50 a. m.-Memphis and Atlanta Express
daily. arriving at c. V. Depot, Ha-
gerstown al p. N.
J. VI. HOOD,
General Manager.
Z. II. GRISWOLD, Gen'l Ticket Ag't.
June "A IS5l. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-15
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BALTIMORE,
Important Considers
tons,

all tending to CHEAPER THE COM
MODITIES OF LIFE, and brought solely
about by the establishment in your midst
of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-15
Plaster! Plaster F.!

DLUE Windsor Plaster at
ID LEMEN'S WAREHOUSE.
Auril : I'm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-15

DROMPT attention given to Collections
L and all lie gal Business. Will practice
in State and federal Courts.
Ofhce-In building next East Of resi-
dence. Feb. II, 1880,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-15
NEW GOODS.

T AM receiving splendid new stock of
l. Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, Do
nestle Dry Goods, Boots Shoes, &C.,
which am determined to sell at the very
lowest cash prices. Call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
CT. HODGES.
Nav 90 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-15
SAWED WOOD.

THE undersigned has n lot of WOOD al
L ready prepared, sawed and split, for
use, at his Warehouse at ). '. K. X.
W. y. LEMEN.
Fob Is 1872 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-15
Tine Table-ln etfec

PHILADELPHIA TINE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-24
OR. SPINNEY.
no. IL Rear = Street,
treats All Chronic and special diseases

xounA Men
tHyHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM He EFFEC rs
w OF youthful FOL incscr,tion, will d., well 70
ssa them-ev's of this, gre test boon laid the
Star OF suffering humanity. DIR ,PIN>E, will gua,an
lee to forfeit $40 OF eminai weakness
private dease OF any kind char which he under
takes and tails to
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There many at he {" t irtv to SKY who
troubled with eguent OF tire bladder
eften panied hy sight tin. bu uing
Son and weakening OF the VS. in a the pa
Gent OF account ImnIng the urinary de
pO>its ropy .dim wi often found ard sometimes
sHa tic OF aibunen will appear. he color wi
BE Of thin mitkish hue, chans Ia. to d irk anil
torpid appearance. The many who die II this
difficulty. lgloran of the "hich is the secon.
5a.e of seminal week.-Mrs. DR.. : will guarantee rfect
in all cases. am. healthy restor.o If the
gent urinary or.ais
Ofre Uour--l0 to la ID 6 to Sundays, from 10 TO II
Consul All ms free Thorough eN mutation ami advice,
T. Call oT address,
DIR. sPISEEH & &C,
o24ly NJ II Kea n, street, Francisco
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

tantt to select healthy location. With health.
you can make poor land productive without
it, you could not care for an agricultural
paradise If you were in it. At Orange Park
these two desirable conditions are demonstra-
ted to all visitors. Our lands are high in ele-
walton, and free from malarial influences.
Our permanent residents have something to
show for their two to four wears living in Flor
ida. The Florida W inter Home Co. has opened
up the opportunities for Northern people to
make successful homes in this State, If they
will follow the advice of the families already
living in our settlements, who will cheerfully
give suggestions, obtained by experience, to
all deserving neighborS. Therefore, going
from the North to Orange Park, or other
equally az desirable locations, is not an ex.
pertinent to any thrifty families, only matter
of application of the resources surrounding
you.
Send for our Winter Home (32 co,umn) paper,
sent free. On receipt of two Scent stamps we
will forward Lithographic Maps. Price list,
&c. Address Orange Park, Florida, or Com
pany's Northern Office, 50 Devonshire Street
Boston, Mass.
W. G. BENEDICT, President.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
.C@AQy
1--HsN(
221T
CHEAP COLUMN,

words. name and address
one week, % cts: three weeks, 80 cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
HOMESTEAD pyfICE.
Land Office att

Gainesville, Fla, Nov I6, 1882, {
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice Of
port Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before j. w. Diclkins Clerk
Circuit Court at Enterpnse. Fla, on
Tnesday Jan 2, 1888, viz: b. B. Bennett,
DeLand, Fla, Homestead No. 5OS5. for the
southwest of section n, township II
south. range go east.
He names the following witnesses
and cnlt1yation of, said land, viz: G. p.
Wilcox and 81. H. Gillen Of DeLand, Fla. !.
Fl. Peters of Enterprise, Fla. and j. w /.
Cannon of Beresford, Fla:
L. A. BARNES.
36 20 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

FOR SALE.-FRESH GROWING
Il seed of KOontie or Florida Arr0wroot,
free by mail ut so cents per dozen. Andy
TO w. LORD, DeLand, Fla. 70
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
FOR SALE.

4 10 acre lot on the Boulevard, one and
one-fourth miles north of DeLand.
4 Is acre lot on the Boulevard. one and
three-fourths miles north of DeLand.
4 % acre lot on the Boulevard, one and
three-fourths miles north of DeLapd.
Il r. acre lot on Clara avenue, one and
three-fourths miles north of DeLand,
2 acre lots On New York avenue. set
to year old orap &c trees now q years III
grove.
Ii acre lot on New York avenue set to
trees az above.
IL acre lot south side of Rich avenue
set same as above,
= acre lots south side of rich avenue
set same as above.
Il acre lots north side of Rich avenue
set to year. old orange trees, 8. years in
grove.
2 II acre lots on south side Delaware
avenue, set to trees same as above.
2 q acre lots on north side Delaware
avenue. set to trees same as above.
20 acre lot on Clara avenue II miles
north of DeLand. 8 acres of the same set
to orange trees some of which are bea ring.
4 10 acre lot mile from Beresford. of
which s acres are set in grove. Price
1880.
L 10 acre lot ! mile from Beresford. No
improvements. Price eco per acre. The
above are choice tracts.
20 acres of good hammock at Long
wood, Orange county. ON Wekiva river.
Price $40 per acre.
COOL BARGAINS win be given in all
til above lots. and titles unquestiOned.
Gift H. WRIGHT, Agent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
u. s. Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, Nov, 10, 1882. {
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the fol-
lowing named settler has MED notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim and that said proof will
be made before Jnn. w. Dickins, Clerk
Circuit Court, at Enterprise. Fla. on
Clifton, Yolusia County, Fla, Preemp-
ton $50. for the west of southeast and
Lot /, section q. township Is south, range
% east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land viz: u. ". Price.
Z; Bellamey, A: G. Bennett aal Of Volusia,
den, Fla.
l.. A. BARNES,
SO ~ Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
The Helen HarCOurt Land Agency.

FLORIDA, GEORGIA, LOUISIANA.
Florida hammock and pine lands, or
aDge groves, homes and unimprOved
property of all descriptions. Sugar plan
tations and lands in Louisiana. farms,
Parties in any Of these States desiring to
sell. would consult their interest by com
munlcating with us. as, being journalists,
we possess unusual facilities, and adver-
tlse largely. Intending settlers will save
time and correspondence by stating clear
" the KIND of properties desired, locality
and sum to be invested
Helen Harcourl Land Agency,
Leesburg. Sumter CO.. Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
REAL ESTATE.
Orange Groves Made.

I will select lands for absentees contract to
clear same fence, set out and take care of
groves. Land cost from SIS to $50 per acre ac-
cording to quality OF soil and beauty of location
(having q frontage on lake or not). 1t costs
$50 TO $40 to clear same, according to character
of timber and whether stumps are burned out
or not); 81. 20 to S3 per acre will pillow it 80
plant good orange and lemon trees for 90 cents
to 81 each go to so per acre) and will replace
any that die. Will take the general care of
groves at 80 cts. per tree for the first year after
set out 8 cents per tree for each additional
year in age, owner to furnish O liberal supply
of fertilizers lit is TO his great advantage to
do so; wish to work for no one unless they
viii feed their trees literally say % to 90 cents
per tree each year, depending on quality of
soil ; poor economy to use poor land at any
price,. Thus the cost will be from 800 to $3.50
per acre when planted and about 1915 per acre
in first five years for attendance and fertili-
zerS. \ GU will then have grove which would
sell for 81 600 per acre, and be worth any 49,
GOO U. s. bond as an investment. My charge
for buying land, as investors agent, is $50 for
$500 or less, per cent on all additional sums
up to 81 900 additional to 81 900 p per cent.
refer to Postmaster at Tangerine ; to Il. j.
Wright, Treasurer Tangerine Development
society TO DR.. 8. NJ. Sawin, Tangerine; Col.
G. Codrington, Editor "FLORIDA AGRICUL-
TURIsT," (S2 per year, weekly DeLand, Fla.
and to John II. Scott, have charge of Mrs.
Scott's grove) PIG High Street, st. Lous, Mo.
If you write to any of these paroles send them
at least postal card to reply on.
Location: On beautiful lake, half way be-
tween Royallieu and Zellwood see State map
in pamphlet issued by State (send cents for
it to G. Drew, Jacksonville, Fla.)
j. HERON FOSTER.
Tangerine p. o., Orange Co., Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
Sea Beans for Sale.

AT cent piece for 10 and upwards:
less than II two cents each. Special prices
Tor large quantities. Postage free.
Address VIM. G.. P. LORD,
OeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
NOVEMBER %.
New Advertisements.
THE
THE
NATIONAL MONTHLY

An IIu5trAted, literary MagaZlne, now IN us
sixth year of publication, published at WASH
1ngton, d. c., rs cents year together with
twelve beautiful premiums: Agents wanted
cents for Agents outfit. Nocopies given away.
sample sent to any address for cents. Ad-
dress TIE NATIONAL PRINTING Co., p. q. Box
SCI Washington D. G.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

DAY BOARDING--Mrs. Drake,
~ now occupying Mrs. W0lfe's house on
Rich avenue, would like few dav board
ers, Apply at once. 1896
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19
Something About Babies.

According to a Yorkshire notion.
a newborn infant should be LAID
first in the arms of maiden before
any one touches If; and in some
places the infants right hand is lett
unwashed in order that he may
gather riches. It is, too, consider
ed very important by many that an
infant should go up in the world
before it goes down. Thus, in Cleve
land, says Mr.. Henderson, if a child
should be borr. in the top story of
a house, for want of a fight Of
srairs one of the gossips will take it
i'll her arms and mount table.
chair or chest of drawers, before
she carries 1t down stairs. In the
| north of England, when an infant
for the first time goes out of the
house, it is presented with an egg,
some salt and little loaf of bread
and occasionally a small piece of
money-these gifts being supposed
to insure that the child shall never
stand in need of the common reces-
saries of life. In the East Riding
of Yorkshire q few matches are ad-
ded 10 light the child to Heaven.
1t was, too, in former times custom
ary, and the practice is not yet OBJ
solete, to provide a large cheese and
cake and cut them at birth of the
cEild. These are call "the groan,
ing cake and cheese and,were dis
tributed among all the neighbors
In Yorkshire this cake is termed
the the "peper cake and IN some
localities the 'sickcning cake" 1t
is the source of a s-ecies of divina~
ton, tor being cut into small pieces
by the medical man, it is divided
among the unmarried of the female
sex, under the name Of streaming
breads Each one takes a piece,
places 1t on the foot of the left
stocking and throws it over the
right shoulder. This being done
they must retire to bed backward
without uttcring a word, and th ose
who are lucky enough 10 fall ASLEEP
before midnight are favored with q
sight Of their future husband il
their dreams.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19
One Thousand Dollars Offered for
Guiteau's Body.

Mr.. Sco7ille has received bona
.62o proposition from a medical
gentlemen for the body Of Charles
j. Guiteau. This gentleman, whose
name Mr.. Scovllle declines TO make
public at present, has offered TO
pay down Immediately $1,000
the amount OF the purchase-mon-
ey-on condition that he shall have
the body of the prisoner as soon
as the exactions of tho law have
been met, to dispose of as he shall
see lit. He also agrees to take his
chances OF waiting one month or
twenty years tor the consumation
of the bargain or Guiteau's part.
This somewhat liberal proposition
was submitted to Guiteau yester-
day, and seemed to impress HIM
quite favorably. After rejecting q
moment, he suggested: 81 think
L ought to bring more than aathat
Perhaps some other fellow will Of
fer 50, 900, then can pay my debts
and if | have to get new trial tha
miserable Corkhill can't bring on ;
lot of fellows inst to swear how
much l owe them"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19
Umbrellas and Pepper.

The umbrella trade grievously
threatens the existence of the pi-
mento plantations of Jamaica. An
official estimate made in Kingston,
last fall, reckoned that more than
half a million umbrella sticks were
then awaiting export to England
and the United States. These
sticks were almost without excep-
ton pimento, and it is not surpris-
ing to be informed that owners and
lessecs Of pimento walks are be-
coming alarmed at the growth of
trade which threatens to uproot, in
a few yezrs, all their young trees.
The eyport returns for the past five
yeas show an average Of 1900
bundles Of sticks sent ont of the is
land annually in the ordinary
course of trade, and the returns
for the first three quarters of 1881
show an export of over 800 bun
dies, valued a: $4,000. When it
is remembered that each bundle
contains from five to eight thons-
and sticks, each OF which represents
a young bearing pimento tree, the
extent of the destruction may be
realized.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19
Grit.

The force of will is a potent ele-
ment in determining longevity.
This single point must be granted
without argument, that of two men,
every way alike and similarly CIR
cumstanced, the one who has the
greater courage and grit will be the
longer lived. One does not need
to practice medicine long to learn
that men, die who might just as well
live if they resolve to live, and that
myriads who are invalids could be-
come strong if they had the native
or acquired will to do so. Those
who have no other quality favora-
ble to life, whose bodily organs are
nearly all diseased, to whom each
day is a day of pain, who are besei
by Ilteshortening influences yet dc
live by will alone.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19
A Treasure Trova.
s ia:usnce G:eaaey.


In the southern part of this coun-
ty, in Newlin's township, about ten
days ago, Joe Woody contracted
with a colored man, Ephraim Ais
ton, to have some rails split. Near
a school house Woody had allowed
the pupils TO cut tree and use the
top fol fitewood. Ephraim went to
work upon the butt cut of this Tree,
splitting it into rails. When it lad
been quartered, the next thing was
TO heart each section, as practical
rail-splitters understand. In doing
the latter act he struck regular
bonanza, and twenty-siX pieces of
glittering gold coil.s fell ont, worth
ten dollars or more each.
These coins were concealed in an
inch and a quarter anger hole, over
which the tree had grown, in thick.
ness, about four inches. On the
outside TO traces OF the hole could
be seen. From the growth of the
tree since the boring OF the hole, it
is supposed that the coins were put
there not later than 1912. In di-
ameter the tree was about two feet,
and it is not likely that the conceal
ing dates as far back as revolution
ary times. The concealer of this
treasure is supposed TO have died
suddenly without ever revealing his
secret.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19
Starved Herself to Death.
Alexandria Gazette.

oaZett
Miss Chloe Ann Violet, Who start
ed out on starvation fast, under tho
belief that she was obeying q COM
mand of the Lord, on the 9th of No
vember last. died at the residence Of
ber mother, on Queen street, last
night about II O'Clock, having lived
without taking food of any kind for
sixty days. The case is remarka-
bic one, from the fact that it is the
longest fast known. There is a well
authenticated case of lady in New
York State fasting forty-seven days.
doing at the expiration of that time,
Miss Violet, although emancipated,
retained consciousness and talked
freely, indeed cheerfully, up to the
time of her death. She was thor
ough!y impressed with the belief that
her time had come, and that the
Lord desired--yes, commanded--her
to abstain from all kinds of food. She
belTved, further, that to die fasting
would be safe passport to HeaTen.
and the gates of the golden city
would be thrown wide open to her !;
but to die in any other way would be-
| disobedience to the command of tho
Lord, for which she would have to-
suffer in the next world, For sixty
days she cheerfully acted out this de
lnsion, her only regret being that
she allowed herself to be induced to
abandon her first attempt, some years
ago, to starve herself to death. Her
| friends declare that she has not taken
particle of food of any kind since
the 9TH of November last except a
little milk the other night, which q
lady handed her for water, and which.
as soon as she discovered the mistake
she spat out not even medicine
would she take, fearing that her life
might be prolonged thereby.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19
Why it Pays 10 Advertise.

B oston Journal.
A reporter dropped into one OF cur
largest retail establishments We'd
nesday and held a conversation with
the proprietor.
g You have great rush, remark
ed the reporter.
Yes" replied the proprietor, "a
big rush-part!y because it is holiday
season, but mainly on account OF
advertising" How can you tell
whether advertising pays, and what
papers are good mediums p
g can tell that advertising pays
by stopping my advertisements. I've
tried it. Trade drops, not at once,
but the tide of purchasers flows some
other way. The cash receipts tell the
story.
g Is there any difference in the
sharpness of the buy ers-I mean do
they haggle much over prices?"
" Oh, no; we sell ct one price,
and all the best stores in Boston do
the same. They will sometimes say
they can buy such and such an article
cheaper elsewhere. When they men
| ticu the place we send and see if it is
true, and if SO We mark our stock
down"
"Sappose you should give up ad
vertising?'
We'll, I should save a big pile O.
money the firstly year, but | should lose
a bigger pile the next two years
You must keep the boiler heated i
you want steam. II you bank youl
fires too long, it takes time to star
up. Advertising is the steam viii ci
keeps business moving; have studie(
the matter"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19
TUESDAY JANUARY 10, 1882.

other grievous offenses against good
government furnish ample grounds
demanding a change of the party
in power.
Extravaganza and profigacy in
the public expenditures have al
ways produced those habits of lux
ury and voluptuousness which have
ever been the forerunners of the
downfall of popular governments.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1882-01-19
Josh Billings Philosophy.

Flattery like kolone water, iZ
not to be swallowed, but smelt ov.
A man who kan keep a sekret
kan keep amy thing else he gets
hiz hands on.
A lie II little thing, but it
leaves skar tha. eternity kan not
cface.
Ii vou want to make a man sat
isfied with yer and all the rest ov
kreashup, make him pleased with
himself.
The excuse for blunder il gen
orally more Ridiculous than the
blunder itself.
Genteel manners arc kind ov
artyf1shall virtew, but almost az
necessary in the commerce of life
az truth liz.
Truth IL az old az God, and az
omnipitent. too.
Revenge holds the kup to the
lips ov another, but drinks the
dregs itself.
1t il the way that thing il sed
or done that gives it Importance.
l hav met people who couldn't say
"Good Morning." without bitelng
off both ends ov the sentence.
The mass Of mankind are either
slaves or dnpes, but they hav made
themselfs so.
The heart knoweth not its own
strength, nor the head its weak
ness.
! hav seen people ov so little
karacter that it was difficult te
tell which was ov tho most kon-
sequence, their virtews or theil
vices.
A trne gentleman liz a karaktel
that Heaven has placed on earth az
a pattern.
There il happiness in the worl6
to furnish every one in it with sur
it, if we only knu what happil,es
iz.
The manner ov gift IL more
than the matter. What IL hat
given and taff withheld iz a kline
ov martyrdom to both glver and re
ceiyer.
We are all anxious to look int
futurity, but one peep there woul'
probably kure the lmpertinence O.
phocls and blanche wisdom O
the wize.
There IL no vice so degradin.
az gambling, but to get it du
to its natural level, mix it Wit
whiskey.
Gaiety IL the effervesance o
good natur, but it iz always safe
to sparkle than foam.
If we could bear our own mis-
fortunes az rezolutely az we kan tn
misfortuncs, ov others, we shoul
be philosophers that it would do t
, brag ov-
If there was no hereafter tn
, souls ov men would long ago ha
: perlshed in them, and hung iik
f the pith in a goose qnill.
E A man mistake hiz talent, bJ
! never hiz genius allwuss asserts
l rights.
= Why IL it that almost every or
f thinks they kan pix out a wife #
e another, better than he can do
= himself.
5 1t liz more diflikult to hide O,
real karakters than to display 6
e assumed one.
Men ailwnss get kredit for VIII
they are worth, but dcu't allwu
get pay Tor it.