davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
GIeanings from our Exchanges.
The RichIand I,tstjc of the OF

The Richland Rustic of the 9th
inst says:
Elk Senator McGrew had the mis-
fortune to fall from the top Of load
of fodder, week ago; striking upon
his head aud shoulders he was for a
short time unconscious. A hired
man, who was with hin, picked him
up, when Mr.. McGrew SAID, clay
me down" when he again becam e
unconscious, and has ever since been
in this condition. The physicians
have d0ue what they could to restore
consciousness, tut without success.
THIS Is the third bad fall Mr. Nc.
Grew has snstained in the last fe "
years.
"A Prohibition Clubof fifty mem
beis was organized at Brodhead last
week, ny II IL. Giles aud TIC. Rich
moud
-Gaiena Industrial Press The
sulphur raised a. the blackjack dig
gjngs three miles from the city, is
now hauled to this depot and ship
ped to Nashville, Tenn We learn il
is sold "a, 81 pc, TIN; aud il costs 513S
per car to take il TO Nashville.
The Good Tempars Of Grant
Go. hold their auLuaI convention at
Pattegille, Dec l9th auG !0,h r
d Kanouso is to be pres Mt, and a
large Attendance is expected
--Thoa Alcock, d Patteyile, last
week fell down 40 fl. shaft, strill
ing on his feet ia mud and water
The shaft had not been worked 10
since last Winter. About l o'clock
p. IN he attempted t, descend by
means Of ladder, which was tied
to the rtibbiug TitA q rope; this be-
ing rotten gave way when he was
but few lr-t from the top, and
when Tho adder reached the bottom
Of the shalt the rounds which heId
his feet and hauds gave way, and Ae
was preeipitatad 10 ths bottom,
wherr, bruised aud mlngled, be lay
until 3 O'Clock, when hs was found
and taaen home.
-PlattevilIe Witness. The tele
graph company have built a double .
line from Cdtmine 70 Mineral Point; .
80 that nav PattnvilrIs on the main /.
line to Milwaukee, aud 10 will no
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
q MA s.sae Y0l.r g.Ire

The manufacturers have yet to
hear Of q single case Of Dyspepsia
or BjIliou-uess, when Zopesa was
used as directed, in which il was not
more than satisfactory. Many write
that ii is q wonderful remedy. We
can show whore as high as 40 lbs
were gained by its use ia breaking
mp chronic BiIliou,uess and Dys-
pepsja. It's friends increase very
fast, aud alI who use it are surprised
and graifcd. Sold by MofTett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

with an absolute certainty OF
curing Won,
XoPESA Cfvom BraliD cures
Dyspepsia ANA Biliousness. A
single dose relieves; q sample
1ottlo ConyiacCs; % - cent
bottle cures.
1t acts directly upon the
stomach, Liver, and Kidneys.
Cleansing, Correcting, kcg-
ulating, Xopesa gives energy
and vim to the Brain, Nerve,
and Muscle. simply by work
ing wonders upon the B.geS-
tion. and giving activity TO
the Liver.
Cut this out. take it 10 amy
dealer in medicines, and get
at least one Z = cent bottle of
Lopcsa. and tell your noighbor
how il acts. II il Warranted
to cure Dyspepsia and vii
touSncss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

4 Tf0RNEYS AND COUN@ELLORs, Dodgevlle
n Wis IN practice in an cour n the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
WILL YOU
EXGHANG

Dyspepsia or
6SiAiOttsneSs
tCrT 20 cents?
LC is aWfully
JIIlJYis5 to
0gOnixe tsu-
many
slII2ll q mt S
arising from
Dyspepsia
Indigestion,
E>iSOrdeTCd
stomach and
Liver, when
thiS offer is
made to you
in your own
home in all
= - -..-..-r..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
The Tribune DIRECTORY.
PHYSICIANS.
Van Dusen q Ta,Ima

physicians AID SURGEONS, Mineral Point
| Nis. once 10 C.ahsr'- ock. Night cal an
swer~d At room over PBIEsTLYs Harness shop, oppo
-ile U ; Hotel % Il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
ATTORNEYS.



/ TF0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR, nodgeville Wis
VII practice 10 an the courts this State ex.
;ept the Iowa County tprobate) Court
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

, TT0RNEys AND COUNSELLUhs. --Oalce In
y ity Bank. Mineral Point Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

TTOM0EPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Successor 10 DR.. Osborne At Off 20
laieiy occupied by Or. Osborne; Mineral Point
q ise usin. 15tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

MiIAnn a lIclIhnn.

1 TroRNEY AND ooUNsELloR LAW. Lin
- den, Wis 59tL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
8. NJ. GIN. vi. ID.
DIR. III. 2. Mix.

DHYsICT4N AND SURGEON. Linden wis All
calls both day and night promptly attended to
33tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

DHYSICI n AND SURGEON -afice in Len
ahan's block up stairs. lrst door To left Resi-.
eenee first door west lrcm ~ +. church. Minera
Point Ms
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

OFFICE ever Jamrs' jewelry store, Coad's block
fliosrs from to ] GA. m. and to 3 p. IN. 10
Office nights. 23tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
). II. VIVIAN. ". 81


DHYSGCfAN And ~URGEON, Mineral Point, VII
( 0lice In drug sore
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

7'''--'7''-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21
Feminine EarlciUs.

The Duke Of Newcastle has been
visiting Bostons public institutions
A New York female picbpocket is
so pretty that one of her victims re
fused to make complaint.
Girls are more courageous than men.
They are ready to make match with
a fellow twice their size.
When Adolphns placed his arms
around the neck Of Angelina, he said
it was for neck S press purpose.
1t was Detroit girl that married
at Is SO as to have her golden wedding
when il would DO he. some good,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21

An exchange containg an article on
Women who die early" Those who
ii light the Ere with kerosene in the
morning are apt to die early
When young lady asked to look
at a parasol, the clerk said, will you
please give the shade you want ?? 81
expect the parasoI to give the shade
want said the -oung lady.
A natural wonder in New Jersey
is a girl at the Vineland High Schoo
who is making st eadyga'n in weight
of half pound day. Age twelve
years; weight, at last sdvices, 100 lbs
The pretty girls Of Btlti1,ors Q and
not few Of the ugly ones, have re-
solved MOTTO kiss any man who smokes
cigars or cigaretts, bat they will mar
ry all such who are worthy Of a true
woman y love.
A lady in town painted a plaque in
the most exquisite manner, and sent 1t
by express to a friend. Soon after Il
note of acknowledgement came, in
which The lady stated that "lt is alto
gather too nice to use every day, so |
only nse it FOR bread plate when We
nave company.
Very ,lrpsey boNnets are trimmed
with shaded flowers Of velvet or chem
j'e both inside and ont. Dark red
and ol ! gold tints are still the shades
preferred. Wall flowers, ronegran-
a;es, carnations, field poppe', with
autumn tinted leaves and scarlet ber-
ries, are used by those who are lnod-
crate in their tastes for nure fanclful
and fashionable people are co.ors and
garnltnre Of feathers, fruits, vegeta-
bies ana amin s. mixed and mingled
In the most amazing and heterogen-
eOuS manner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21

Molesty is the brightest jewel in tae
Gro N Jl WumdnAood,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21
Beauty ina Paragraph.

Beauty, though it lie only skin deep
is tremendous lever in its effect upon
humanity. The monarch and the
peasant bow down alike in homage to
it. Every man admires beauty and it
is the duty of every vile to I1aks her
self look as beautiful as possible, es-
peciaIIy before ter husband. PIN
pes and b'otches often di>hgure wha'
wouI1 otherwise be beautiful face,
but in such cases Swayues Ointment
for skin diseases Will eradicate the
evil.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21
Scientific Miscellany.

Mons. Toussant has shown expert
mentally the serious dangers Of eatln,1
neat nearly raw as Is now 50 general
" done. If the meat is unsound, the
germs Of disease must pass into tie
system. The most frequent and dn.
gerous maIady with which animals
slsus shtered for food are affected =
consumption and even if animal Is
only slightly diseased persons eatn-
the uncooked meat are liable to !
fection. The raw juice pressed fro"'
a slightly affected COW lung was used
to inoculate rabbits and young pigs,
and all the subjects died in a shoGa
time from tho disease. The experiment.
Was repeated with portiou Of til"
juice which had been partially cooked
and the result Was the same. Only
thorough cooking was found to effect
ually destroy all the infectious germ.
During total eclipse of its surface
the moon assumes copper red color,
which gradually fades away as the
eclipse progresses. Mr.. W. Mattieu
Williams accounts for this curious
phenomenon by supposing that The il
Illuminated portion Of the lunar SUR
face, lacking the protection Of an at
mosnhere, must be made redhot bv
the sun rays. Onl ly a thin layer OF
the moon S substance Is 50 heated, anu
when the sun s rays are Withdrawn it
rapidly cools, causing the fading away
Of the red color when ia the shadow
Of the earth. If his hypothesis is cor
'ect Mr. Williams believes that the
surface temperature Of the
bright side of the moon must be about
500 degrees. OF course the dark side
must be intensely cold, 50 quickly
|oes The heat pass into space alter the
un disappears. On the whole, the
loon must be an uncomtorta bic world.
Molesty is the brightest eWel in tae
70 N Jl WUudluUOu,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21

Job work-CASH ON DELIVERY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21

Hn and after Sunday Nov. 12, 1882, Pas
\ )scnyer Trains will run AS follows:
LEAVE MECUANlCSTOWN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21
Se1efhd Storn.
'TFHE POLISH j Il w!

During the war OF 1918, when Bon
apart made that desperate attack up
on his faithless ally of Russia. the
Saxon General, S., had gathered
his troops in deep and wooded de.
file, and over the blvouac fire con-
versed with the guide who had offered
to lead his troops to the surprise Of d
Russian outpost.
The day, which WAS drawing to It's
close, had cen gloomy and lowering,
vet was trcacherousIy warm for the
season, and little iDdicated the ap
preaching snowstorm, which was to
overwhelm the conqneror, and check
his hitherto Irresistible course.
Tne form OF General s., as re-
vealed bv the lur.d embprs, broad and
muscular, braced in the tighleueu
uniform Of bis nation, and decorated
with innu nerahle crosses and orders,
coEtrasted forclbly with the appear
ance of his compahion, a Polish jew,
slight in figure, and euveIopel in tie
loose black gaberdlne Of ms race; his
cheeks wan, sunken and s.llow, aaI
against each hung II spiral earl Ci
sandy hair, drHeudlns from an ny
right cap OF black telt; Els eyes, keen
and gray, We're restI ees aud !uqulsl-
tive, not unlike those Of furnished
cat WHO expects injury, and is watch
tul to avert or aveng". He bent in
Snnctively, AS the harsh tones OF Gen
era4 SIS voice smote upon bis
ear; and his glaucrs tell before the
penejatlng regard Of the military com
mander.
THIS latter was, indeed, man to
'.e approached with awe by every one
"''O ""' '''0 ' - ''' ~ -
acter. Brave to des p-ratIon, vigjant
and intiX Die IL drip!jne, the slight.
~ ~
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~ H.;
w. -
'A'' .e,,'ol
observation-disclosures, ,,o,n1otb;.,a ,a.-
.uo,.,l+ ;.og,ot o,,e,;o.
,.....i o,r,, a,d h, r.,tr,as ro.,,mea
,hs,, won,.i svnresion of snyi,ns ON.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One S 4uarc, f)uI inseltionsor less. & 1 so
each subsequent assertion. .bO
' two months : 2
6 three months: : 3
six months : 6
one ychr 9
Twelyelines constitutt
sY A liberia aldeductionmade to yearly
advertisers.
Local or special notices 10 cents lin
JOB PRINTING executed with
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms u
Materials all new and q goodinpres
guaranteed.
Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21
B. & &. W. R. R.

Trains east leave Shippensburg, Pa, at
6 35 a. m and 20and 40 p. M.
Arrive at Edgement at SI5a. m. and 2 265
and Is p. IN.
Arrive at Shppcnsburg at 45 II. m and
20 anC 8 l5p. m.
J. NJ. HOOD
Gen Manager.
B.H. GRISWCLD
GuD'l Ticket Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-12-21

\ )scnyer Trains will run AS follows
LEAVE MECNANlCSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at
and 8 60 II. m and 3 4) p N. For ltagcrS'
town aud Wiliamsport at 10 50 a. m and
64sp u. IN. For Blue Ridge on Saturday
at
ARRIVE MECIIANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at 10 %
"A IN and As and From Viii
Transport and IIagcrstnwn at % Il IN,
and 8 ~ D. m. from Blue Ridge on Mon
LAY at
EAHtTrsBURG r. Il Trains south will
leave Emmit,sburz at $40 A, NJ, and 3.25
aud 5.55 p. NJ arriving at Rocky Ridge at
9.lOA. NJ and 4 90 and 500 p NJ. Trains
North leave Rocky Ridge at 10 36 A. NJ,
4.Ob and 6 IS ?. NJ arriving Emmittsburg
l1.O5 A, NJ; 435 and 100 p. NJ.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at
10 rs n ~ and 6 Is p. m.
Trims for 'rnneytown, Littlestown
md , ork le;lyu Junction at y 80 IA, and
& 10 III.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-23
Hon Lndinns Enrni


A gentleman just up from Standing
Rock Agency, in answer TO an inquiry
rs 10 how the reds we're progressing in
the peaceful ways Of grangerlng, smil.
ed and said their manner was odd.
Every year they seem TO know less
about how to farm. This is attributed
TO the fact that they are learning the
ways of the whites too rapidly. They
begin 20 understand that rs soon as
they can grow crops their rations
will be cut of, aud hence their grow.
ing ignorance of agriculture. II they
are given bushel Of beans TO plant,
they will eat nine. tenths Of the amount
and plant one tenth, and the one tenth
will be dumped in three or four holes
in the ground. Last Spring they
were given FIVE bushels Of onion seeds.
They couldn't eat them, and conse-
quently planted the entire five bushels
on a piece ofground fifty by one hun.
dred feet. They were too lazy TO prepare
q larger patch; besides il would have
been contrary TO their policy Of main.
tanning the ration system. When
the onions came up it was curious
sight TO see the young stinkers crowd
each other The whole dry, naked sur
iace Onthe ground was raised up on
top of the sproutiRg plants. 1t is our
informant's opinion that the present
generation Of Injuns will not make
successful grangers.-[ Bismarck Tri.
hume
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-23
A RemnrLnhLe ans Ken

The we'll finished in April last by
the Niagara Oil Company, in Wash.
ington county, Pa, is one of the great
est gassers of modern drilling days.
The sands found we're not regular,
nor as was expected, did they ap-
pear to be oil bearing. After a six
months struggle with the drill, a
depth of 1900 feet was reached, when
a vein of gas was struck which threw
the tools clear out Of the hole, and
more than fifty feet above the top OF
the derrick. The strength of the gas
can be imagined when it is known
that the tools weigh about 800 pounds.
All work was then out of the ques-
tion, as the gas made such a roaring
noise that the drillers had 10 go away
from the well fully 800 yards before
being able to make themselves under
stood. The company have expended
already more than $4,000. and have
nothing to show for their money but
leases Of 60, 200 acres of land and the
great gas blower. The well is eight
miles north of Washington, Pa, in
Mt. Pleasant Township. 1t is just
twenty-five miles from Pittsburg, and
may be utilized by the latter city in
case the supply does not become ex.
hausted soon. - Petroleum Age.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-23
LLnina Machines for War Uses.


Germany and Russia are both push
ing forward experiments in flying ma.
chimes for use in war and otherwise.
II appears that the direction in which
these are working is the only one like.
ly to be successful. 1t ignores the
ridiculous inflated gas-bag, and floats
"A gigantic derelict-at the mercy
of every current Of air, a huge mark
for the first gunner who can hit and
bring il 10 the ground. Baumgarten,
in Germany, aud Baranovski, in Rus
sia, adopt the principle Of the inclined
plane pressed against the air, and thus
capable of making some attempt at
least TO regulate its own course. In
the kite the force that presses the in
clined plane is the hand Of the boy
acting through the string. In the sail
Of the boat the resistance Of the water
to sidelong motion keeps the sail
pressed against the wind In flying
machines the pressure is given by an
engine carried by the machine and
acting by means of fans Of one sort or
the other. The difficulty at present is
the weight OF engine and fuel; but
with the development of electrical
practical knowledge we may fairly ex-
pect TO see accumulators which will
supply the maximum Of power with
the minimum of weight. Then the
problem of flying in still air will be
solved. Whether we shall ever be
able to ride the storm is another mat
ter Pail Mall Gazette.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-23
Peter cooper,s Air Cushion.

Peter Cooper always carries rub
ber air cushion, which he blows up
and places in chair or street car, be-
fore sitting down. The other day in
a Third Avenue car, he was seated on
his air cushion, when a we'll dressed la
dy sat down beside him. She had a
large pin to fasteu up her dress on the
side and as she sat down the pin struck
Peters air cushion, and the air began
to escape with Kissing sound. The
stream of air struck the lady on the
side of the, as it were, the-well,
where would it naturally strike per-
son. if not on the elbow? She looked
at Mr.. Cooper, and he began to sink
down, and look as though the Green
back returns we're coming in, and
then the woman stopped the car and
yelled for policeman, claiming that
the old man had stabbed her. Both
were taken to police station, when,
il being found that she was not
wounded. Peter was allowed to go and
have his cushion mended. II Peck s
Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-23
h Il Criminal 70 stenI q poae

Whether il Is larceny 20 steal dog
is a question which has divided the
Court Of Appeals in an opinion re.
ported in the eighty.sixth volume Of
New York Reports Just published.
BY the Revised Statutes Of this State
the theft Of personal property" Of the
value Of twenty-five dollars or under
Is declared 10 be petit larceny, and
the point raised was whether dog is
property. BY the ancient common
law dogs were not recognized as prop.
erty, and hence stealing them was not
criminal. But by a refined distinction
Of that law, while il was not an oflense
10 steal a dog, il was a crime 10 steal a
dog skin, and while the law givers Of
those days thought IL mot ft that a
person should die for a dog" they
deemed death the just punishment Of
a hawk thief. The reason given for
this exclusion Of dogs from the cate
CORY Of personal property was "the
baseness Of their nature" and the fact
that they were "kept for the mere
whim and pleasure of their owners
With these views the Court Of Appeals
has no sympathy. "When,' says the
Court, with apathos worthy Of Mr..
Bergh, eve call to mind the small
spaniel that saved the life Of William
Of Orange and thus probably changed
the current of modern history, and
the faithful ST. Bernards, which, after
storm has swept over the crests and
sides Of The Alps, start out in search
Of lost travellers, the claim that the
nature ofa dog is essentially base and
that he should be left a prey to every
vagaboud who chooses 10 steal him will
not now receive ready assent" The
Courtaccordingly held that Uncommon
law rule as 20 dogs is not the law of
this State as declared by the Legisla-
ture, and that a dog is property which
il is larceny TO steal. From this opin-
ion Chief Judge Folger disseDted. -
IN. Y. Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-23
seIf.cars whiIe Nursing the Sict.

To those who are called upon 10
nurse the sick through long and Sc
we're illness, il is Of the utmost impor-
lance, not only TO themselves, but 10
their patient, that their own health
should be preserved and their own
strength maintained, not only through.
out the critical stage, but during the
period of convalescence, oftentimes so
iediously prolonged. To all such we
submit the following simple precau.
tions, 20 aid them in preserving their
own health while attending the sick.
II the malady Of the patient be
such as TO cause any marked odor of
the breath or noticeable exhalations
from the skin, take care always TO sit
on that side of the sick person which
is opposite 10 or away from the direc
ton which the eiiluvia take toward the
windows or draft Of n fire place. Sit
so that their breath, etc, is carried
away from you. Do not sit too close
TO them, or take their breath If you
can avoid IL.
To keep ones own strength in a
case of prolonged care, and particu.
larly IL obliged to sit up all night for
many nights in succession, great bene-
fit will be derived from taking a warm
bath early in the morning, and put
ting on fresh undergarments every
second morning; or, il the disease be
particularly infectious in its nature, it
is best TO change the under clothing
every morning. II will be found that
the warm bath, followed by brisk rub.
bing 0f the whole body with coarse
Turkish towel or flesh brush, will re-
fresh the wearied body almost as
much as sleep. At the same time
keep up the appetite and strength by
small doses Of luinine, two TO five
grains three times day, and nourish.
ing diet. with, perhaps, a little wine
and water occasionally Christian
Union.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-23
hpbonsms

dOhOnsHs.
Responsibility educates.
Death is a panacea for all evils.
Prosperity makes few real friends.
Devotion is the last love Of woman.
The breaking of heart leaves no
scar.
We are never 80 happy or unhappy
as we fancy.
Jealousy is homage that inferiority
pays to merit.
Fortune does not change men; It
unmasks them.
Grief counts the seconds; happiness
forgets the hours.
Better a man with paradoxes than
a man with prejudices.
Women are too imaginative and
sensitive TO have much logic.
Revenge, thoughsweet atfrst, is bit.
ter ere long back on itself recOils.
OF all the riches that we hug, Of all
the pleasure we enjoy, we can carry no
more out Of this world than out Of
dream.
The road 10 success is not TO be run
upon by evenleagued boots. Step
by step, little by little, bit by bit
that is the way TO wealth, wisdom and
glory.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-06-23

Thousands and tens Of thousands
of young married couples are just go
ing to housekeeping for the first time.
To them life has a different aspect
from what il has ever worn before. Ii
is pleasant aspect. The novelty is
agreeable. Without being pulled up,
a feeling of seriousness and Of increas-
ed importance as Of having a more
substantial place in the community is
naturally awakened. But the mark
ed and overruliug sentiment is the
delight Of having new home all to
themselves, all their own. The differ
ence to young couples between having
a home of their own and living in a
boarding house is the difference, at
least prospectively, between happiness
and misery. A woman who has once
become thoroughly addicted to the
idle, l,stless, gossiping habits OF
boarding house lite is in a great meas.
ure untitled for managing a separate,
Independent home. She cannot man
age il so well, and does not enjoy il SC
much as she otherwise would. We
would earnestly advise all young mar.
ried couples, il they wish 10 be per
manently happy, to shun boarding
houses, and have home such as they
can get of their own.