davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
AUSTIN JUSTICE.

"What!' exclaimed an Austin
justice to eolored culprit, "have
you the audacity to say that you dc
not recognize this pocket-book?"
Yes, sab"
but it was found in your pos
session"
in my what-did-yer-say, Jedge?'
"In your possession. This peck
et-hook was found in your pocket,
sir"
''Jedge, You has done tole two
stories about dat ar. Fust, yer
said it was found in my perseshun,
and den yer lowed it was toun' in
my pocket. Bofe dem yarns CAM
be true. Eff dc jedges on dc bench
can't tell &c troof, hits no wonder
dat poor miserable niggah ike me
got led astray."
The Justice drew a long breath,
and once more producing the peck
et-book, said:
You denied Just now that you
had ever seen this pocket-book. I
now ask you again, did you ever
see this pocket book before?"
"Wby, of course. Hit am de
same one you showed me Il minute
ago. Yer must be lCsin' yer mind,
jedge!"
Remanded to Jail without bail. =
Te.ros .Sttings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS. LA,
March %, 1882.

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice OF
her intention to make final proof in
support OF her claim. and that said
proof will be made before the judge
or clerk of the court, ut Covington,
La, on the oth of May, 1882, viz:
Mrs. NANCY WHITE, widow of W.
White, Homestead No. 4403, for the
northeast quarter of section 2, township
Z south, range 10 east, st. Helena meri-
dian.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Il. Galatas, W. Ii. Il. Hangen, Thos.
Washington and Paul Dulion, of st.
Tammany parish. La.
APPS st Gro. BALDEf, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

There is young editor wander
Jig on the face of the earth, who
formerly published paper at
Storm Lake, Iowa He left there
the day after the issue of his last
paper. and is supposed to be cross
ing the country on foot, to get away
from an Infatuated female populacc.
1t seems there was concert given
by the young ladies of the city, and
the gallant young editor wrote it up
in splendid shape. The same day
he had visited a herd Of short-horn
cattle, owned by a farmer in the
vicinity, and he wrote up the cattle
also. The cross-eyed foreman of
the Office got the two Articles mix
ed, as follows:
THE concert given last evening
by sixteen of Storm Lakes most
beautiful and interesting young
ladies was highly appreciated.
They were elegantly dressed and
sang in most charming manner,
winning the plaudits of the entire
audience, who pronounced them the
finest short-horns in the country. A
few OF them are Of a rich brown
color. but the majority are spotted
brown and white. Several of tue
heiters were fine bodied, tight
limbed animals, ard promise to
prove good property. "-Peck's SIN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
ksk Yourself

Does your system need nourishing
aid Strengthening? Are you re-
covering from some low fever? Do
you suffer fror. dyspepsia OF indi-
9eslon? Are you troubled with
any urinary disorder? Remember,
Browns Iron Bitters will surely
cure you. They have cured thou
sands who We're given up to die by
reputable citizens.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

Mr.. Horace Sevvill, Of Altoona,
Pa, says: "AIy wife and l are up
ward of seventy years of age, Of
late we both have begun to feel the
infrnlities of old age. Nothing
seems to revive, exhilarate and
strengthen Us as does Browns Iron
Bitters. We would not do without
it for ten times its cost"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

Sorghum seed, as grim for
flour or meal, is gradually bec.m-
Ing understood. 1t is preferred by
many to buckwheat and com for
batter cakes, and will soon be used
satisfactorily for biscuit and raised
bread. Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
LAND OFFICE, NEw ORLEANS, La,
March 7, 1882.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Judge OIL Clerk of the
Court, at Franblinton, La, on the 10Th of
April, 1882, viz:
Emerson Magee, Homestead No. 40S1.
for the northwest quarter of section 26.
township ], south, range 10 east, st.
Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Kelly Manning Thomas Conerly, Chs.
NJ. BicAhum and ). ]. Warner, OF wash
ington parish, La.
mill st GEO. BALDEY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

After a too hearty dinner with
some friends, Krauf strolled upon
the street, when beggar approach
ed, saying: "Sir. 1 have eaten
nothing since morning" "Oh, for
tunate being" replied Krauf. trying
to losen his waistband, Il have not
the heart to destroy your happi-
ness"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
Faded Colors Restored.

Faded or gray hair gradually re-
covers its youthful color and lustre
by the use of parker's Hair Balsam,
and elegant dressing, admired for
its purity and rich perfume.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

Any woman who feels poorly,
and is full Of aches and pains once
a month, should not hesitate to use
DR.. Dromgoole's ENGLISH FEMALE
BITTERs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

Under the microscope a hair has
rough edges, ike a rasp. No Won
der, then, shat a young mans NOUS
taehe often tickles a girls nose.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

A burglar got into the house of a
country editor the other night.
After a terrible struggle, the editor
succeeded in robhing him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

Mr.. Ragbag was only twenty
three when his first son was born.
We remember the day well. We
congratulated him. But he didn't
seem very jolly. Not but what It
was a fine boy, and Ragbag was
wealthy, so family was no burden
to him. But he said: Good Lord,
old friend, just think of it? Here
at the age of twenty-three, I've got
to begin setting good example,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

do you wish your muscular sys-
tenn strengthened Do you need a
'stlmulant that is kind and friendly
to the brain? Do you desire good
tiesh and healthy bleod2 Then nse
Browns Iron Bitters. 1t Will suit
your case exactly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

MASONIC -Covington Lodge, No.
1oo, +. and A. NJ, meet at their
hall, over VIC. Warren's store, the
second Satur lay in every month, at
three o'clock P. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
OMNIBUS LINE.
BY w. III. DAVENPORT.
Hack Line!
BY ROBERT BADON.

This old and popular carrier, connect
ing with the Steamer tameiid. at Mande-
Vile. Madisonville and Old Landing, Is
carrying the U. 5. Mail and thereby Ia
bled to distance all opposition. Every
one is treated courteously, and charges
are uniform, and no delay On account OF
old horses and other ve1ation. Travellers
DESTROYS of speed and safety, Will look
out for Mr.. Badon.
CONVICTION, Sept. Is, 1877.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
JOHN CHAFFE & SoSs VS.. JAMES o
Poole.

The State of Louisiana, Parish of st.
Tammany-Eighteenth Judicial Dis
trict Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
The Mails.

CGVTNGTON TO NEW ORLEASS
ARRIVE. DEPART.
Tuesday P. NJ. Monday 49,. A. NJ
Thursday 7r. NJ. Wednesday. A. NJ
Saturday. 10 p. NJ. Friday ~ A. N
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

The New Orleans Weekly Times
Democrat and the FARMER, one
year, for 81 %, in advance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

- n11l showers are heaviest when
E6e umbrella is at home. and the
new store clothes are being aired
abroad.
Five threes are fifteen: A SER
want with turn for figures had
five eggs to boil, and being told to
give them three minutes each, bell
ed them quarter of an hour alto
gether.
A Chinaman would rather fly a
kite than go on drunk, tear down
doors and thump bartender.
And yet some people regard the
Chinese as the intellectual equal of
the white man.
1.-THE spring has come,
The lambkins play,
The birds sing overhead;
The time to tickle
mules hind leg
Is after he is dead"
"Were you hurt near any of the
vertebra?" asked a lawyer Of wit
ness who wanted damages. "No,"
was the answer: Il was hurt right
on the race course, close to the
judges stand"
Not an egotist: Pa" asked lit
tie Johnny, "what does the teacher
mean by saying that [ must have
inherited my bad temper" ''She
meant, Johnny, that you are your
mothers own boy"
The New York Commercial Id
pertiscr says: Lying is hard work. :"
It may be; we never tried it. We
never did like hard work: but many
of our contemporaries are different
1y constituted.
Two we'll dressed ladies were ex-
aiming a statue of Androrheda,
labelled, executed in terra Gotta"
Says one: "Where is that" Il am
sure I don't know" replied the
other, "but I pity the poor girl,
wherever it was"
1T is the habltual thought that
frames itself into our life. 1t af-
fects us even more than our init
mate social relations do. Our con-
fidential friends have not as much
to do in shaping our lives as the
thoughts have which we harbor.
Experience the Best Guide.
The reason why women every
where use Parkers Ginger Tonic is
because they have learned by ex-
perience-the best guide that this
excellent medicine overcomes de-
spondency, periodical headache, in
digestion. pain in the back and kid
neys, and other troubles Of the sex.
Home Journal,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
BERKSHIRE HOGS.

Anumber of Puro-B Bred BERKSHIRE
HOGS and PIGS for sale at
jail Sulphur Springs Plantation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
FOR SALE.

Aquantity of
Dickson Cotton Seed,
Imported last year. Price-Fifty cents
per bushel. Apply to
a. c. DICKSON.
Or to CHAS. KELLER,
CoYington, La,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
SUCCESSION OF SAMUEL S. WEBB.

SUCCESSION OF SAMUEL S. WEBB.
Eighteenth Judicial District Court for
the parish of st. Tammany-State of
Louisiana-No. 149.
All persons having claims against the
above estate, and all persons indebted
thereto, will please present such claims
or make such payments to the under
signed administrator, within thirty days
from the first publication hereof, at the
town of Vaudeville, La.
EDWARD p. WEBB. Administrator.
lNdaderute, la, March "A, 1882.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22
The ST. TAMMANY FAR,TEp
CoVington. April 22. Iss,
Religious Notice

appointments for -covington Circuit
top 1 1a ! sunday in the month, Coving.
SeS ond saturday, Bogue Chitto, Ii a. IA,
ana sunday .h Parkersville, IL a. M,
Thru n S. aoney sehoolhouse. $3.50 p. m.
IL a.Sfaay' Sharps schoclhouse, al
hhird Sunday, Vaudeville la m and
Fourth Friday. Snring Hi III !,
and Gum Greek, 5 p. m. " -
Fourth Saturday, Apple Pie Ridge IN n,
rSurth Sunday, Oak Grove II
ana HE ory Grove, 3 p. m.
J. J. LovETT, P. C.
REV. GEO. T. V1cKERs' Appo,xw,,r.rs
FOR APRIL.
Covlngton, fourth Sunday, at IL A. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

Take care of your habits. and
your health will take care of itself
Things don't turn up in this
world until somebody turns them
up.
Sleep, riches and health are only
enjoyed after they have been inter
rupted.
Don't let your wealth initiate you.
Rich men sometim es die of small
pox.
The world would be very silent
place if people talked as little as
they thought.
For sick headache aud acid stom :
ach, !!Bailey's SALINE APERENT will
give entire relief.
Always look on the bright side.
An ugly hired girl can ring the bell
for good dinner.
Dentist: Well, sir. they talk
about coming at the Eleventh Hour,
but IT'S a Quarter to Twelve with
your Teeth, I'm afraid.
1t may be said of the "belle of
the ball, +" that when she bows as
sent to an invitation to dance, she
Asstoops to conquer"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-04-22

oovlngton, fourth Sunday, at IL A. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31
A FUGITIVE DEER MAKING SPORT

A FUGITIVE DEER MAKING SPORT.
In Millville, N. j., at about noon,
while everybody in town was going to
dinner, deer came dashing down
through the Main street, and right be-
hind It followed dozen dogs barking
the loudest they knew how. Every dog
on the line Of the chase Joined In, 30
that when the edge Of the town was
reached there were nearly fifty dogs af-
ter the deer. One solitary horseman
caught on to the procession before it left
town, and was soon followed by q score
Of others, and inside of half an hour
there were only women and factory
hands left In the town. The deer, how
ever, got into woods and escaped
Hunting parties were then organized
and daily expeditions were made into
forest. II the deer had not been run
down on Saturday it is doubtful wheth-
or any of the male population would
have attended church on Sunday. The
animal was cornered on the edge of q
creek about two miles of. A hound,
which an enthusiastic msrchant sent to
Philadelphia for on Thursday, brought
the deer to bay. and the merchants son
fired the fatal shot. It IL not known
where the deer came from, but some be-
lieve that 1t escaped from the Zoologi-
cal Gardens In Philadelphia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

WINTER EXPOSURE OF LIVE STOCK.
The Importance of giving proper shel.
ter to all farm animals cannot be too
strongly urged. Looked at simply In
the view of dollars and cents, it does not
pay to have the sheep, pigs. cattle, or
horses, left ou. If doors In the piercing
winter winds. Ihe animal heat must
be kept up SO long as life lasts, and to do
this, either larger amount of fuel must
be consumed, or the IRE will be fed by
accumulated or stored up fuel in the
form of flesh, and the animal grows
poorer. It is cheaper, - far as 1t can be,
to keep up the animal heat by shelter
than by food. A shivering, suffering
animal is not In q profitable condition.
There il also an appeal to the humane
side of our nature in this lack Of com-
fort. Provide good shelter from the
weather for all farm animals, for 1t pays
in more ways than one.-Dr. B. b.
HALsTED. in AnaerieGn Agriculturist
for February.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31


The Old North Mountain Church was
situated about eight miles northwest of
Staunton on the Brownsburg road. 1t
was organized about the year 1747,
by Rev. John Blaine. The graveyard
stands on the north side of the road,
marked by Locust grove. 1t was en-
closed by Sampson fence, locust stakes,
and chestnut rails, in the year 1921.
William Moffett experimenting the
work and collecting funds to pay for it.
The Thomps0ns, Moffetts. Wilson's,
Mitchells, and many others were buried
there. l find no account but Of one man
preaching at the church. Rev. Mr..
Cummings preached there, aud at
Browns Church, (now Hebron) about
the year l776 or IT. Hebron was or
ganized by Rev. John Blaine. There
was desire on the part of those on
Christians creek, South River, Green
Vile. and above that. by the head of the
South River, and over to the head of
Middle River, near Shemariah. to move
the church from the North Mountain,
and build new church at Bethel-the
old church being done, and too close to
Browns. At that time. those living on
Christians creek and South river to
ACoA ouCCAN11f 8A1 u8Q lGlt Lu0 OlQ
North Mountain, and attended Tinkling
Spring. Either the church was done or
there was no preaching. AS far as am
informed the Elders at the Old North
Mountain church were VIM Thomson,
John Wilson, and James Mitchell. The
seasonal records of that, and Bethel,
were burnt ia the office of John B.
Christian on his fathers farm. There
| q n n oOYo vnI1ninn roll np rooOrd nv -
the year 1917, when DR. Robert II.
Chapman, the pastor, got up roll and
book OF record. The moving of the
church WAS strongly opposed by some
of the people of North Mountain and
Browns church they wishing to con
solidate at the North Mountain The
contest became sharp. These In favor
OF Bethel desiring to have NO churches
instead of one. Col. Robert Doak said
he would settle the matter where the
church was to be built. He went to
work, and got all those in favor of
Bethel. some to cutting, some to hewing.
and others to hauling, and got the logs
to the site selected. The church was
three lengths of logs. I think about 60
by 80 feet after the old style with pulpit
in the side, Clerks box in front. where
SA~S OAS'N os~A6 NdO P0ACEltcu Out buc
liues The church was poorly seated |;
most persons made their own peWs
some pretty good, and many of them
with round pole for the back. think
the church WAS built about the year l777.
1t was taken down in 1921, and the pre
sent church put up in '2l and '22. Sam'I
Finley. Robert Doak. San,'I Black wood.
James Mofett, end VIM. Wilson, build
ing COMMITTEES, John Joseph, contrac.
tor. Size of building 48 by So feet. Built
OF brick and cost something over 81. COO
Rev. Archibald Scott was the first
preacher at Bethel. He preached there
and at Browns church. He was born
in Ireland, educated in Pennsylvania,
and commenced preaching at Bethel
and Browns church about the year l777
or '7s He died March An. 1898 or, AZ
soar SAY " ICED In MarDh. snd died
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31
THE FARMERS DAUe Ii I'm.

She dwelt within quiet te,ia,
No model of the graces,
Unknown to cultures highesl waiks,
Or fashions giddy places
A thoughtful girl, SO sweet and wise,
With earnest face and deep gray eyes.
The farmers gentle daughter
From morn till eve the little nlaid
,s Is busy at her labor;
I she sweeps and du1ts. and ssaas sas mems,
And never minds her neighbor:
Nc gossip ever listens 70,
"a merit rare, tween me and you),
Thus lives the farmers daughter.
On baking days her tiny hands
Are skillful at the making:
No bread more light and sweet than hers
Was ever made by baking.
She churns the butter, golden sweet.
And keeps the dairy clean and neat.
The farmers busy daughter.
Her garden is an Eden fair,
Abloom with pink and roses;
She knows the name of every flower,
And makes some gorgeous posies.
Grows feas, and radishes, and cress,
And corn. and squash. and herbs to press,
This farmers happy daughter.
Long may she bravely smile on us,
Our darling household fairy.
The queen ofgarden, house, and lot,
And princess of the dairy,
To teach US by her pleasant way
To love the things Of "every day."
God bless the farmers daughter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

How TO MAKE THE FARM Pay
The Western Agriculturist says: 1t
will pay to thoroughly understand
farming, and make business of it. It
will pay to take agricultural papers and
magazines, and read and digest their
contents. 1t will pay to continually
improve your stock, and to improve on
your manner of farming. 1t will pay
to systematic your work. It will pay
to buy laborasaving machines, and it
will pay to take care of them when not
In use. 1t pays to raise those products
which will find quick sale at good pri :
ces near home. 1t paws to get q name
for selling the best to keep good stock
of all kinds, as poor stock Of any kind
leaves no profit; to keep down the
weeds to have some articles to sell ev-
cry time you 60 to market, and to buy
what you really need in the improved
seeds. 1t pays to have more to sell than
to buy. It pays to have fine poultry,
cattle, hogs, sheep, bees, fine improved
wheat, corn, oats and hay. 1t pays to
make home attractive, give the children
all the schooling possible. and it pays
to be good honest, thinking farmer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31
|4Il,
POE ETRY.


TEACHING SCHOOL ana sns RDrsa .AROU, D.
HAhPERs B4xAstR.
MY thoughts 20 book to t,1s ~ ~. prime
And memory paints s,nau Il q scene
Afar in the bleak New Enelsr, c,sms.
Inougn nall century inter9eness
on nienway corner the mouse stane
onoef an elm tree broad snd tall,
Ana roidcking children irl lati ching banda
come At the masters We lnirg call.
Iney pie together their Ids nd skater,
nsns nats ana nooos IN The entrywsy'
Ano gstnerlng penciis, books and siAtea'
Di1gent study succeeds to- plfy.
A mountain stream turns sra stone MIL
That runs with slow and tlura aberousf funa
And there in fancy wander stfl
reaching school and board ms sforna9
Near nv ia farm bou.a ,.vvx i sanar5s
with doora and cos.,, s,s,s sx.5I,s s;s &.zTia
stoop that sbades fron the IN an riss
And wooa veil ni,ad 4, t,,a st,|ksassyMSaur ~
There's an ancient barn and sw klovY noiH
High In the gable, tnres in hfne;
the 1.-the bay colt In the deep srEow ois'f
From racks of hay feed the doHciie <ile'
Closely are huddled the timoror3s shfNef' Z
AS the-hails resound on the thHresh III ns 7E.
The pilfer4ng poultry stealthiiy ScreeF&
And silently watch at the ope'$ ooo&
For each stray kernel OF shehtnt$ eraWins
] Full of content was the lot fcSund II
Among the farm folks, honest o nd 4air
Teaching school and boarding Harou# nd.
III. .. l,,.As.
.s IL
IcS.",,s ' s-~ .As - Aa
....-ssS - -. ~, N-st
nj, !. - 49, .,r.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

A gentleman, accompanied by favor.
ite dog, visited the studio of one Of the
Cincinnati artists the other day. There
was a q picture on the easel, and the
dog began to bark furiously at it. 'Na-
ture may be relied upon after ALL" said
the gentleman. 1.-THE best evidence OF
the faithfulness with which you have
painted that dog in the back ground is
the earnestness with which my dog
barks at him." "But that isn't dog, u
said the artist, blushing, "it is . cow.''
The gentleman was nonplussed for q
moment but he quickly replied, "Well
the dogs eyes are better than mine
he never did like cows.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

"Mamma, when I noticed all the
people after they came into church this
morning lean their heads down against
the back of the pew in front of them,
did just as they did and leaned mine
down too." '"That was right, my dear;
and you uttered prayer like good
little boy ?" mo, mamma, counted
ten"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

James N. Mcfarland was electsd
Treasurer Of the congregation.
Jacob II. Brubeck was elected, or.
dained, and installed a. Deacon In 1881,
MATTHEW PILsoN.
January 18th, 1882.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

About five hundred years ago there
was bank failure In China. The au.
thorities Immediately decapitated all of
the directors-and no bank has ever fail
ed since. But China has not yet at
tanned to our degree Of civilization.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

Two well.dressed ladies were exam.
ing a statue of Andr0meda, labeled
"Executed in terra Gotta" Says one
"Where is that r' II am sure I don't
know" replied the other, ''but pity
the poor girl, wherever it was"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

New College Joke.-Professor says :
'Time is money; how do you prove it?''
Student says: "Well, If you give
twenty-five cents to q couple of tramps
that is quatrer to two."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

"What is the best remedy for an mat
tentive audience?" preacher asked.
The reply was. "Give them something
to attend to. Hungry sheep will look
up to the rack, if there is any hay In
IL ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

"How long did Adam remain In Para
disc before he sinned ?" said an aniable
spouse to her husband. "Till he got q
wife," calmy answered the husband.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-31

The grandest and strongest natures
are ever the calmest. A fiery restless
ness is the symbol Of frailties not vet
outgrown. The repose of power is its
richest phase and Its clearest testlmo-
ny.