davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
GARFIELD MEMORIAL
omciaI Programme for Mondays
ceremonies.


We rcpunlsh herewith the onlcial pro
grammo Of the ceremonies at the capitol on
Monday:
The arrangements for tho memorial services
have been carefully considered ana every pro-
caution tnkon to accommodate all who have
tickets. No one without a ticket viii be al
mittcd to the Capitol except Judges Of the
supreme Court Court Of Claims and District
courts, cabinet officers, senators, Ropresonta-
tives ana officers Of the Army and Navy who
have received the thanks OF Congress-. The
Diplomatic Corps VIII be received at tho lower
door, House side, under the portlco Mombars
can also enter ut this door. Holders of tickets
will enter the cast door leading 10 the
rotunda, which win be opened at 10
n. m. Two galleries only will be
reserved, the Diplomatic ANA ono formerly
used for mombers, both ON tho west side. All
others are designated "main gallery anu
tickts so designated win be good at any door
leading into the gallery. save the two reserved.
Tho reporters gallery Will be used exclusively
by the press. Carriages VIII approach fron
the north. Ushcrs viii be In attendance 70
conduct all to their seats. Every person hold
ing n ticket n entitled to n scat. The seating
capacity having been ascertaincd, tickets were
issued accordingly Tickets Will he retained
They must be shown Mt main entrance and at
the door leading into the gallery, and, If re-
quested, at any time after the holders are
seated. What may seem TO some an annoy
ance Is intended for the comfort OF those IN
vlted.
The arrangements FOR music have also been
perfected. The full Marine Band Will occupy
The corridor and mombcrs' retiring rooms, I'M
mediately in the rear Of the Speakers desk,
and will render sacred music previous to and
at the conclusion OF eX-Secretary Dlaine's re-
marks:
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
Institute ON Pure Grape
Wine.

The President and Committee from the
Farmers Club, OF the American Institute, have
visited Speer's Vineyards and Wine Collars,
and they report that the Port Grape Wine OF
most reliable wine to be obtained. ills now
being used by Physicians who are the most
choice IN the selection OF wines for eonya-
lescent patients. The principal hospitals IN
New York have adopted this wine. II Is for
sale by Druggists and Grocers.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
WHY We SI,usider.
YOu D0n't Know 'En

Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The country shudders at the prospect Of
having thirty-two more Congressman.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements nader he head of"siiuatioas
Wanted" aad Hc'p Wanted" 'oiU hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE We mrite our friends cishing
situations or help 10 arda themselves Of This
offer. Ans,cess directed IN care Of CRITIC
0Hce win receire careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

An Ohio girl was yaccinated between The
nhouidors IN order 10 be odd, but she fooled
herself For twenty eight days no young fel'
low could put his arm around her.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
The Baby's Foot.

journal.
Angels never kiss. That Is one thing we
have against them.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
Boston Transcrip

Boston Transcript b..
Among the newest things In stockings is the
baby's foot.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
OFFICES,

Vernon Row. Market Space, 0i5 Ith street, Gun
ter Building and Lenox Building.
LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above is only small portion OF property on
my books. For full list call at office for bulletin
Issued on LIST and 18th. fe2j
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

Most Chicago girls have four steady beaux
and an extra one for Saturday matrices.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

wv ANTED--A SITUATION TO TEACH
w children companion to invalid
lady; references given and required. Address
Stranger, City Post-pffce. fe2I
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--AT A GREAT
ton civ with good dyelline of rooms. also rnir
tenant houses, in splendid repair; abundance Of
fruits of all kinds well-watered and well-fenced;
would make n very fine stock farm; will sell or
exchange for property in this city or Virginia,
suitable for summer bOardefs. WIN. H. MAIN IL
BROS. cor. Penna ave. and 81 sts oc22
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

TOR SALE OR EXCHA NGE-A HAND
i some property in the thrifty and healthful
village OF Hamilton, the probable future county
seat OF Loudoun County, Va.
said property consists of eight acres OF excellent
land on which Is a modern-style houss ofthirteen
all necessary out buildings, all in complete ORDER
also ABOUT one d hunurea t ipnt Trees 0l every
for summer boardeIs. Apply at the Real Estate
Exchange OWN. ii. MAIN 81 BROS, St. Charles
avenue. lai7
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

"TANTED-BY A YOUNG MEDICAL STU
w dent, position IN drug store to learn bu ST
ness. etc; best of references furnished Address
w. W.. Critic. office. fe9i
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

VIVA NTED-C TO DO BY AN EX-
w cellent, rapid peninan, with best of refer
ences, at reasonable rates Address A. D.. Critic
Office. fe4
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

VNANTED-BY A LADY SKILLED IN
w penmanshp, copying writing OF any de
scrlption to do at home Address A. D. Smith,
bis Sixth street southwest fe23
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

UTANTED-BY A LADY. A POSITION as
w governess TO young children; no objection
to going to the country or travelling. Address
Washington city, u. c. fe2l
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

VNOR SALE = 100 ACRES OF SUPERIOR
II land, with a dwelling of "a rooms and all
necessary outbuildings, all in good condition sur
rounded by fine shady grove, Offering great in
ducumeuts for flrstclass summer boarding
house. and has of the best and largest selected
fruit orchards in this District, composed of apples,
pears, cherries, grapes and small fruits there be
Ing 1900 pear trees, 900 grape vines, from which
OF pears there sold 200 bushels and of grapes
10000 lbs. alone, with other fruits accordingly, this
road and rail. WIN. II. MAIN & BROS, cor. Pa.
ave and Sd st. ocA
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

FERGUS PATRICK FERRIS, having been
called upon to explain the malicious lie
about Senator and Mrs. Sherman, sent out
by him as agent of the Western Associated
Press, pleads that he was misled by "the
reporter of the Erening STAR" he being the
reporter himself. Therefore he misled him.
self. He further pleads that he is "inex-
perienced" He had long experience as a
newspaper reporter in st. Louis before he
came here, about five years ago, and he has
been reporting for papers ever since he
came here, first on the Post aud then the
Star. He also acted as Washington
correspondent of the st. Louis Re-
publican, until his using the col
umns of that paper rs vehicle for
his malice against certain Missourians
caused him to bo violently fired out.
Besides, he has acted as correspondent of
other papers. So much for Fergus special
plea Of the baby act. Mr.. Smith, the general
manager of the Western Associated Press,
had better lay ip few extra reams OF
paper on which to write cards to the pub
lie apologizing for the acts of his ''inex-
perienced" Washington agent. Perhaps it
would be better and cheaper in the long
run for that association to employ, here at
the National Capital, an experienced man
as its agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

Situation aooR eop MssS woMfE snd rsa
would like a situation in private family. Ad-
dress Anna Critic Office. fe2 )
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIE5.
variety of New and Second hand Carriages
and Buggies. Largest stock of Vanished Wag-
ons in the District; One Fine Box Wagon: One
of S. N. Browns Trade Wagons. Spring Wagons
of all sizes. All ofthe above at very lowest prices.
JAMES X. PROBEY, Repository, 1879 Thirty
second (Hgh street,. Factory, 32i0 Prospect
avenue, West Washington. ie17
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
PERSONAL.

5-WANTED-EVERY PAINTER TO KNOW
IN that James ii. Mcuill. No. 1921 N. Y. avenue,
m sells pants cheaper than any other house IN
"a Washington. fe2i3t
T EITERs WRITTEN ON ANY sUBJEoT,
IL Ms. revised, briefs drawn, collections made,
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business CONFIDENTIAL MRS M. A. LACH-
MAN, 613 18th street u. W. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

WANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
w white girl, situation TO do ehamberwork
or nursing, and is willing to make herself useful;
can bring references. No. 1928 Nineteenth: :street
northwest fe23
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

w AN'TIED1,A MI ID =. PLAcE AS sEAMNS7TRE.Ss; AN q
to help iu general housework. Address NJ. c. H.,
Critic Office fpai
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

"ANTED-A A PLACE AS APPR ENTICE
w to learn vest making. Address Mrs. G. :.
T., 15Il Eighth street northwest. feel
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A LADY WOULD LIKE A POSITION As
"A housekeeper in hotel or private house. or
would take charge of linen room; good reference
given. Address Mrs. H., Critic office. fe2j
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

Il OST-ON. TIE MORNING OF THE 10th,
- ON street car, or at junction OF Copneetl,
cut avenue ana l. street. purse, containing
small sum Of money. Please address 1909 l. street
northwest. fe23t~
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

VXTANTED-BY A YOUTH, SEVENTEEN
w years ofage, who writes leglble hand and
Is good accountant situation In store or an
Office of any kind; can give good references. Ad-
dress q. r.. Critic Office. ip8
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, BUGGIEs

LNoR SALES FINE HORSES; I SUITABLE
I fer q cart: will sell cheap Call at the Alder-
ney Dairy Depot 414 Third street H. w. de2G II
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

VT VTANTED-PUPILSI IN kENSINGTON ART
w needlework; eight lessons, In class, 50, pr-
yately, "a. Competent teacher. Apply to Mrs.
Harris Seminary, 022 Eighteenth street north
fapi
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UyANTED-A TENANT TO OCCUPY A COM
w Portable front room on the fourth floor
furnished, So 80; unfurnished $3.50 per month. at
6l4 / street northwest. fe2i
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

VHTANTED-I WANT A PLACE AS CLERK
w In store or law Offices am 10 years of age.
Call room 10, sixth Auditors Office, basement
floor, or corner of Eighteenth and l. streets II W.
fpg3
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

IL Feb p, Red Leather-bound Book, marked,
Critic subscribers." Please return to this oflce
and be rewarded fa22
The Evening critic., 1882-02-25

BIJ- -WANTED-EVEHY PAINTER TO X NOW
no that James IL Mctjill, No. 1921 n. y. avenue.
80 sells paints cheaper than any other house in
RI Washington fe2i-3t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29
A RUSSIAN CUSTOM.

Ifa manin Russia be incorrigibiy
bad and will not pay his taxes nor
support his wife and family, but
leaves those things to be boene BY his
neighbors. bis community, which may
consist Df one or more villages, meet
In their mir. or village parliament,
vote the man d nuisance, and adjud ge
that he be sent at their expense 70
Siberia. This judgment Il submitted
10 higher authorities, and unless just
cause be shown to the contrary, Il con.
.iirmed. The man is then taken to
Siberia, not 70 I've imprisoned, but to
get his living u colonist. Those sent
there BY the village are chiefly drunk.
ards. Through Siberia. By Henry
Landsell.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29
MANNIsiINESS AND MANLl
NESS.

As soon as q boy begins to be a
boy he begins 90 initiate the mciI
around him. And that Is all right
Il is the only way he has Of ever be.
coming n man himself. But, oh
what mistakes some boys make about
IL.
BOYS are all anxious 10 initiate thC
pleasures Of men. They wantt0 ride
a horse like a man, shoot n gun like
a man, and dress Ikea man, aud even
this would not he 80 bad, but man!
Iboys have a dreadful propensity fOI
copying the frivOlities and vices UI
mai,. They wish 10 smoke and chew
tobacco like q man, to drink liquOI
like q man, to swear like a man. I,
Eight like a man, to sit up late a
hight like o man, to swagger an,
bluster like q man, to read vilc book
like a man, to be obscene In conScr
sation like a man, and, in short, Il
edpy everything from men that !
e4y to copy, aud that will be a ours
after IL Is copied. And this !. wha
III called mannishhess.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29

Tie news. from England with re.
ference &, Egypt shows that the goy-
ernment is not disposed to let slip it,
opportunity 10 dictate the future
management Of Egyptian affairs.
Gladstone, in answer 10 questions III
the House Of Commons, declared that
as the resultof the war England mnst
colssfuSao ~0ccupy the country; and
also that the government though a
contribution should be demanded
from Egypt Tor tl,ecxpense Of British.
occupation. Itappears to be thcse
tied policy OF England to thoroughly
master Egyptian affairs, and for that
purphsc Lord Dufferin has been or
dered 10 Cairo. This action on the
part Of England has quite excited
the Por;e, who. no doubt, breads the
substitution uf the s,iscraiaty Of Eng.
iui.d fir his own. AMI be i consider
ing tie advisability III dispatching Il
high commissioner to Cairo. There
certainly seems no reason why Turkey
should longer continue to exercise 4
pryfcctnrate svcr that country AMI
receive mi enormous annual tribute
for services never rendered aud nov
no olong.r wanted. Church Guardian.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29
ADVICE TO A YOUNG MAN.

1 think, my boy, that just about at
your age is. the time Tor you to learn
what you are goOd for. Aud when
,on have iound what il il, 30 at it
and stick to ii. ! want tose. you at
work.
Il lave no secret, sail Turner, the
great painter, "Dut ,hani work."
'"Nothing," said Mirabeau, ''is i'm.
possible to the man who can will.
fhis Is the pnly law Of success" =.
"Fhere Is but one meIhOd," says
Sidney smith, ''and that, i hard
work. $500
"rhs difference between one man
and another" says d.. Arnold, "is
not so much in talen, as in energy" !"
And do you direct your energy in
pne channel. Don't be diiInsive in your
work, There is power 10 conccntra.
ton. Ahandful Of powder scatter.
~ on the ground makes q great smoke
when II u fired, but nothing more.
IL IL the few. ounces compressed in
the blast orgun.bafrel that counts for
something when II goes of. II you
are q lawyer, a physician, or q
carpenter, and make up your mind
that yuu will know ~ much aboat
one particular line or branch or spe.
ciaIty your profession or trale, YOU
| do,well. Because, ii you know a,
much on any point as any other man
surely sthe heavens are above us
you will know much more about il
than thousands, and immeasnrabl,
more than millions Of other men, iini
this makes sou an authority.
BE ambitious as you will, but b,
ambitiOusin some particular direction
You can make any sphere OF labu
! honorable. A good, honest, earnes
man can shovel sand with credit /,
himself and profit 10 biz employer
and hUn0r to his country. Many
COOL blacksmith and harnessmake
: lave been spoiled by schools of ID,
: and medical colleges; and let me tel
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29
wATERsPoUTs ON LAKE
TAHOE.

. A few days ago, at the time when
the recent general snow and min
storm was brewins, some gentlemen
of Colnstock, who we're at Tahoe
city, Witnessed n grand and remark
able spectacle. The day was wildly
and tile lake rnther rough, bit mum.
Der Of persons stopping at the hotel
our Comstnckers among the number
-concluied to 90 TO the end OF the
long wooden pier aud try their luck
at fishing. They had not. been long
at the cnd nf the pier before their NJ.
tentiun was attracted by q great
rnaring. Luoking acruss the lake ID
tue dir ctiUn of Glenbrgok, they, saw
a'regular cyclone approaching. BE.
fore the hu ricane came q long un'
broken wave, at least fifteen feet ii
hight. Knowing that this would
sweep the whole line Of the pier, all
present bat a rapid retreat ~ the
shore. When at n safe distance th,
party turned ~ gastupon the in.cJnr
ing wall Of water. While thus en-
plOyed they were startled by q ire
meiIdous roaring 20 the nOrthward
and mUmcnt after acyclupe frpmihal
direction struck the lake. This senl
before tia huge wave which bad sDUi
attained the height Of that coming
from the sOuthward. Ia q few minute
the Two waves came together
When they struck q column Of watei
aud spray was sent into the air 70 III,
hight VI at least 100 feet. The col
llsiOn OF the two waves was followe,
by a report that sounded like a heay.
clap Of thunder. A moment after thi
grand shock Or the waters Eve or III
nuge watcrspnuts made their appear
ancc, all within an area of three q
four miles, and carried great column
Of water and spray to the hight d
.eyeral hundreds Of feet. These cir
cIed to and fro over the lake for som
trn or fifteen minutes. and then on
alter the other subsided, and for
time thereafter there was almost
dead calm.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29
! DUlkhnAsI DnmE4TORY.


Ni5s = >e~f<@ - sSs@%s AStAvs
BArTIsr CHUscH Rev. g. Durham,
Pastor: Services every Sunday at II i
q. and w. IN. Prayer meeting ever,
"Wednesday evening. Sunday School ii
s:so sunday morAihg.
MfrHoDfsr E. CHURCH. Rev. j. IA
Clnuingsim. Pastor. Services ever.
Sunday n liza. m. and 7p. m -Praye'
meeting every M Wednesday evening. Sun
day School " 9 80 Sunday morning
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. j. I.
Darnell, Pastor Services every Sunda,
at II i. N. and Z p. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening. Sanda.
School at 10 4. IN. <=
4 MASONIC.
DURHAM LODGE, No. s52. A, r. A. NJ
Meets second Tuesday night in eac
month. W. Il. Wall. W. M; Jane,
Southgate, Secretary. ~
DURHAM CuAPrER, No. AS, r. A. NJ. :
Meets third Tuesday night 10 each montl
J.. i. Markham, High Priest; jaime
Southgate. Secretary. a
DURHAM COUNCIL, No. 2, r. 8. NJ
Maets first Tuesday pight B. Walker.
Thrice Illustrious Master; James South
gate. Recorder. E&4s& E4#
DURHAM MCoMMANDERy--KNI TEN
PLARs. Meets first Monday night il
eacn month. j. 8. Carr, Eminent Com
maadcr; James Southgate, Recorder. s
The above orders meet In the Mas0ni,
Hall, corner Of Main and Depot streets
DURHAM LYcRuM. B. Fuller, Pres
lent: James Southgate, Secretary. Nee
c.cry Friday night in theii hall.
MOZART MUsIcALLE.-G. E. Web'.
President; Joseph Bernard, Sccretar.
Meet every Thursday night in their hall
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29
Time and Expense ssyei.

Hard workers are subject to bill.
lious illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic
keeps the kidneys anl liver active,
and BY preventing The attack sayes
sickness, time ann expense. = Dyiroil
Press
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29
TRIAL OF AN ASBESTOS FIRE
SHIELD.

A test Of ali asbestos curtain or
FIRE shield was made recently before
members Of The Washington Fire
Board, and the police and fire dc.
partmeni. The curtain was hung be.
tween two posts. On one side of The
curtain was a pile of kindling wnods
and close on the other d frame ot
wood was fired. The heat was 50 great
that The spectators were driven back
a distanceof fifty feet. The flame.
curled against the curtain, hut had
no effect upon IL or upon tile win low
frame behind. The frame was MT
heated nor the glass, cracked though
both were within six inches Of The
fire, aud separated iipnl It only bS
the curiailt d.. .a.st. ~
The experiment was considered
highly satisfactory. Attllc cuncIn,
sion II. the experiment the curtain
was iuund - bc unchanged and nnin.
iurcd IN the slightcsf' degree. Even
the smoke dill nntadllero to Il. The
shield Il n fabric of asbestos mill.
buard or sheathingi covering fine
wire, making one solid sheet, thus
strengthening itatD allow of it, sus.
.pensiolf irom che upper part Of a
building, aud hanging down over the
,.iro:.t q the ground, 70 protect Il from
exposure H. fire. !.
\ : i. 80
Every eorp.e that 1. taken 70 the
Paris NIorgue Is now quickly convert.
edsintoia hiock almost % har,l A.
tone. This result il obtained by
Cares chemical refrigerator. which
| i capable Of reducing the tcmpera
ture oftbe cjhservatpry, where each
body i laid pat, On something
closely resembling a.csmp bctstea
10 stone, 10 To- below zero ccntigraile.
AT the. back Of ihis room 4 a row D
stove.like compartments, in whicl
the corpscs are boxei up.sn ! frozen
bard before being exposed 10 pibli
view. As an ilinstratioh Of the IN
tense collthus afyifcially secure.l, 4
Parisjournalist, insescribing 4 recen
visit to the Morgur, srystl,at in open
ing one Of the compttmcnts the n
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29

,ou, Telemachus, right here, that So
ciety, your country, humanity and
God need good carpenters and shoe
makers and stone-cutters and farm
hands, more than poor doctors and
poor preachers and poor editors. II
You have to choose between 4 poor
lawyer and i good deck-hand, be a
old Gravel lane. On this spos it is
intended to erect house for the use
ofthc mission clergy Of the district.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29

To malarial Influences? then protect
your system by using parker's Gin.
ger Tonic. II strengthens the liver
and kidneys to throw off nalarial
poisons, and is goo d for general de-
bility anil nervous exhaustion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29

Young and middle.aged men, SUI.
fcring from nervous debility and
kindred affections, as lgss of memory
aud hyppchDndris. should inclose
three stamps fOr Part VII Of Worlds
Dispensary Series Of pamphlets. All.
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo. N. II.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29

II unicrsoo | that Canon Llndon
will be Dr. Puscy's biographer, and
no b b.tter person could have been y.
iectcti Tor the responsible task.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29

tendant took the preeantlon 70 wear
u glavss Lost this hands should ba
buFnthy contract with the colll IRON
'rhe corpse which was taken out Of
its receptacle hal been there nine
hours The doctor who accompanied
|theyisitor stguck the slead man on
the breast with 4 stick, AMI the sound
was Just as ii lie had struck stone.
Then there are some boys who de-
| III copying the noble traits and
n qns ofthc men around them. They
df0 ambitious 10 be as brayeas a man
III d fire or in u battle, to be as cool
Az 4 man in the midst Of danger and
lexc;tfment. til show the fortitudc Qf Il
,in enduring great IN ysical pain,
Fts s.S ,ndeh III. iii y icsl " I'LL AZ
Il man, to run as fast as 4 man, TO du
las much business as man, to write
like man, and speak rs correetly
and as wisely as a man, and in short,
to copy everything from men that is
noble and useful. And this il What
| il called manliness.
And, oh! what difference there is
between the fruits of mannislness and
manliness in boys. Themannisll hoy
developes every soon into fnp, or a
drunkarl, or 4 loafcr, or perhaps Il
thief. He is fortunate. indeed, ii he
retains his reputation, his purse, his
employment, bis liberty Or his life, to
the years Of mature manhood. He
has u good s.art on the road to ruin
for body and soul, for time and eter.
nifty. But the manly boy can conf
IDENTIFY count on an opposite career.
He will grow every day in the con.
fdence and esteem of his superiors,
he will be promoted in business, he
will enjoy good heath and long life.
and when he is dead bis very mem.
DRY will be fragrant and blessed.
Various means of preventing man.
nishness may be recommended to boys.
Among others. let them keep as much
as possible in the company Of their
own fathers, and OF other good and
true men. Let them give earnest
heed to what their elders and super.
iors admire and condemn in boys.
And, above all things. lei them studi-
ously avoid the. company Of nlaanish
boys. Mannishness i very contagious
and every manly by should
avoid d mannish boy as he would the
pest.-Chtrch and Home.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1882-11-29

rhe Colorado beetle has Travelled
20 Europe, but the mosquito stays T.
bntl:-Bmistin.