davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

company was reelected his successor. ID.
l., Baldwin was at the same time elected
treasurer of the company. The early re-
moval of Mr.. Painter to Brooklyn, and Mr..
Baldwin's return to the Elk Mills are con-
templated We extend u hearty welcome
back to Cecil for the Messrs Baldwin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
WESTERN
MARYLAND COLLEGE,
FOR STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES, IN

SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS.
Organized under the auspices OF the Methodist
Protestant Church. 1867.
lncnrI grated by Act OF Assembly. S6S.
nCCITPIES one of the most beautiful
Z J md he:iltltuI sites in the State. Re
cciNrS annual appropriation from the Legislature
for the Free Board of one student from each Sen
,at"riai District. Provides IL comfortable room
for ea rh two students. Has iull corps OF com
petcmt instructors. Course OF study ample and
thorough both in the Preparatory and Colleg-
late departments. Discipline strict, bur kind
Terms very moderate. 4 Scholarship tor
Tire. Years Tuition Tor = 90. and ito students
havin. such Scholarship Bourd. Washing, Fuel
and Li"h; ut the rate vi > GG.61 per year. Has
been in successful operation for 8 years.
'Che Thirty-iirst Semi-Annaal Sessions
begins sept. 9Th. 1882, and ends Jan. 26th
1883, For Catalogue and further information.
address J.T. WARD, DID, President,
Sept Y-lw Westminster, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
PERSONAL To Men Only !!

THE NoLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich.
will send DIR DYES CELEEKATED ELEC-
rRO-NOLTAIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC AP-
rLIANCES on trial for thirty days To men
(young "r Odd who are afflicted with Nrr-
rouS Debility, Lost Vitality and Manh"od,
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing >l'e",iy
and complete restoration NJ health and
manly vig,r. Address AS above y. B.
No risk is incurred, AS thirty day. trial is
allow e.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
INVITATION.

Strangers passing through
he city are cordially invited
% visit the store, and make
rec use of its convenienccs
eaving their luggage under
check at any of the doors, or
n the Luggage Room in the
Department of Public Com
tort.
Really we meant to have
this important department. in
full operation before every
body got back fr, III sea and
mountain. 1t is made for
strangers; and they seem
to enjoy it. SO far as it has
pot. 1t consists of 4 free
Reading Room for gentle
men, a free Resting R"om
for ladies, free writin@!ac: !
ties in both, closets. and o,,.t.r
little convcnienccs; a SOFA
and mineral wa or fountain
that isn't free and a lunch
room to be added.
We make the great public
welcome there, beyond the
wont of any other house, So
far as we know. We think
it will pay us to look alter
Public Comfort a little, as
a means of advertising.
There's nothing sly or crook
ed about it. We want Wis
itors to Philadelphia to have
a good time, AMI 10 loA~cct
o1ly stare zViA II. @
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
FOURTH DAY---OCTOBER 9th.
NO II. For all horses with no better record than
2.5l. Purse sl1l Isl. s!n: md. Sl5: &rA

No. II. For all horses with no better record than
S2j 18th. 80
/. W :. Sparks, Galena. Nd b colt. Fred i.
>. w. J. McCrca Baltimore, =. =. Maurice Is.
X Hugh McA nary. PhiIada.. 2. IN. Kate Medium
l. NJ Mcnamara. New YORK. h. III. Nancy Hall.
J. AlcNunder Maxwell. Middctowl. Del, b. M
Kate.
g. F. b. Elkinton Pottstown. Pa, b. III. Sadie
Black #
d. L. W. Blake. Gloucester CITY. blk .. Dulmout
s, Lyman Redmond, hr. IA. May :,
No T. FOR horses with no better record than
2.39. Purse $500. LIST. $50: md, Sij: Ird,
SO: 18th. $50.
l. f. ID. Brown. Jersey City, h. =. John.
:. Geo. Scattersood, rhrada, b. m. Lady Rich
nOud
,. Alex. Maxwell. Middletown, Del, h. III. May
Flower.
1. A. Baltner y Co., Baltimore, blk. s. Jerry
Uardwick.
. l. B. Wharton, Dover. bel, b. st. sherman
Morgan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
TOhn Wanamaker.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and City-ha square,
PAILApKLPAIA.
WORTH SENDING FOR.

DR.. j. IL, SCHENCK, OfI'hiludclpha. has Just
published a book on Diseases of the Lungs
and How they Can be Cured which is offered
Free, postpaid, t" all applicants. 1t confirms
ruirGbIG Information for all who SUPPOSE them
selves afflicted with OF liable TO- any disease OF the
tlront or lungs. Address DR.. II. SCHENtk y
SON. go Arch ST Philadelphia. Pa. Pc. Box
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
MARRIED.

BEOokS-REED. the residence of the
brides brother, George w. Reed, at 109 \.
43rd street. Philadelphia, by Rev. john ID.
Kemp, of Rising Sun, Md. on September
10, 1882, Joseph II. Brooks, of chesapeake
CITY Nd and MarY Il. Reed, of Phillda.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
A Change at the Elk Mills.

,Nips COMPANY, held Mt the Mills on Satur-
day, Mr.. Thos. A. Painter resigned the
presidency of the company, and Mr.. Wm
i H.ld"iu, ,lr t"',ur' wr-t'' ~ ~ thu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

Don't condemn u good thing because You
have been deceived by worthless n">trlnhs.
Parker'> Ginger Tonic has cured maay in
this section of nervous disorders, hii'i we
r-romrucnd it heartily 10 such sufferers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
FOR SALE

TWO volumes HISTORY OF ENG
l. LAND by Mr.. Rapin DE Thoyras. translated
into English by N. Tndal. lT4i. DIR. SAM L.
JOHNSON'S DICTIONARY. = volumes. 1903.
Apply at THE CLGIL WIIIf OFFICE.
Sent ~ q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

New things will crowd
upon us now iCr mcnt:' II
every day. Only a .cw can
get into the papers, except
in the most general way.
1t will be fair to come for
whatever you want, AMI
expect to find it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

New things are coming,
and fall trade is already
begun. New thin S do no.
come al together. I4cy
come in a steady stream l. ON
now till Chlisn',as. Ard
they 60 in tic san:c way.
They have to. You may
easily believe it, " il YOU
sec our house full Z ! tie
time, Of COOL; ;.nl Of p-o-
pie taking ti,1:., -. = It
would BE- hardly "o...A y:
ING of so Obvious & :, :. LIT
for tie moral; =, ! IS:
Buy Men you 4 d ., :. 90"
want; Tor toM~I.o% ;" G.
body c!s, Nil l. az. t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

.SPARENTS who allow their children to
grow up with scrOfiilous humorS bursting
from every pore are guilty OF II great wrong.
Think OF them pointed out ~ branded with
a loathsome disease, and yau will readily
procure IT, W Il,r 4 r''rutt l:r ut,ih-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

a speciality. Send two stamps for large
treatise giving self treatment. Address
WORLDS DIsrENSARY MEDICAL ASsoClA-
TON Buffalo, y. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

New foreign wraps have
come. There are jersey
coats, jersey ulsterettes,
pelisses, and others. The
writer of this hasn't even
seen them. He has only
heard of the hutter they
are going to make.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

We have neither time nor
knowledge today to go into
particulars. This is only an
early notice that the store is
filling up with goods for fall.
We need to say further to
you who live at a distance
that you needn't go to the
city every time you want any
thing. We take SO much
pains to send you what you
want, that you ri k little in
writing for goods. Let us
know, as nearly as you can,
what you want, and we will
send you samples and prices,
or take other means OF find
ing out exactly what you do
want.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
E1NTRIES
Trials Of Speed,
At the Third Annual Fair of the Ceci
County Agricultural Society.
FIRST DAY---OGTOBER 9rd.

tlkSI DA ---UGIUBhS ord.
No.. For n! colts years or undrr2 in ) to
harness. Parse 80. 1t so "a 1425: ID so
/. W. ). Sparks. tialcnn. nd. b. {. Fred e..
:. Milton ir"rnwny. Hare dc Grace. NIL. b.>.
!. /. &. Co!c Smyrna. n.i. l.. M Alice G.
/. X J. MORRISON. CAGi,uAna, bel, oh. ;. William
5 !. l.. Mcdaniel. North East. Md. b. = Cecil
Farmer.
Nc. :. For al horses with n" better record than
2ln. Purse 500. lSt 800: "a so: III $50:
9Th SO
N. X. Merr.ncld, Baltimore. Md, b IN Alice
Oates.
a. Richardson. Philadelphia. Pa. 10 N Jennie
II-iurmerly Kitty clyde
W. J. McCrei Baltimore. Md. = Maurice B.
George Sc;tttersuoi. phl;.. Pa. Z IN Luan.
G. J. Moluy. Woodhcrry. y. j.. III AdlicG
Patterson Balc!. Asbury Park. N. j.. br IN
Lady q.
L. ii. Smith, Haljonncld. n. j., b. g Oliver f.
No 3 For all horses with no better record than
80. Purse $50. list Sl2j: ID sd5 I'D SS5:
/ Ed Bailey. Cant,r,ury, bel. hi . ldowy!d
Frederick q. Blown. Jersey c!ty. ~ j., Z <
John.
George Scattcrgood, Philadelphia, Pa, b M
Alex Maxwell. Miidlrtown Del. III May
Flower.
\ BANNER n Co. Baltimore, Md. hi = Jerry
H"rdwirk.
" Clcom. Plliia.. Pa. :; m Alice Addison.
Paterson Balch, As5ury Park, N. J ,hm EisicG.
SECOND DAY---OCTOBER 4th.
No. !. For al! colts. : years under. mile
heats = in three TO harness. Purse 80. lst
So End $l5: Srd, $40.
l. Milton Greenwny, havre de Grace. Nd. b. =
Dante.
:: John McClcary, Fair uill, Nd. br. c Brown
Boy. =.
:. Thos Simonton. Fair Hin. D IN. Dollie NJ.
J. VIM. = Bowen. Ektum. ;. :. Dr.ulc.
tI.t, Il Nh y /
:, X. ]. Morrison. Christian. Del. d m Anna; j.
NO D. WAGON race .ur all horses owned or bred
liz Cecil county. OWNERS To drive. = To in
harness. i'ut>e so. lSt. so: 2u,. so :.ri
$40.
W I Bowen. Elkt"n. m Flora Swing.
" G DuLbar. Elkton. :. Dot.
q L Howard .ir.. Ektnn. I'm l'n"l'r
Nancy Drenuen. Elatuu. b N Lucky.
Il &c Crouch. Ei:tDn, " Warner.
W F Gibson Pennington, III Kitten.
No g. For all horses with no irtIer record than
10. Purse $40. Is. si): 2Gd. -: :ird.
go 18th. 80.
T. B EnInry. CcntrcyjiiC Ma. y : tyciups
Milton Grrcnway. lIaVr- de Grace. b M Fruic
VI Mcnamara. New York b n Nancy HALL
! Alex Maxwell. MidAletown. b IN Kate
ID W Blake. Gloucester C.ty. hi (. belmont
d Lyman Redmond. hr III MAY =.
G Ii Smith, Haddo;icll. y. i. b = Oliver q.
No :. FOR horses with no better record than ~
Purse 500. IL. $40 2nd. so: ;rd. $50 ::
lth. SO g.
James Elliott, Philadelphia, b ii Jac, Sailor
= Geo scIttcr"oo,i. I'iI!a M Lizzie NJ.
! b Wharton. lover t. Sherman Morgan.
4 lay AI-tNH all Nj Il. l'..T, Ia hnv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23
CWES.ti'kAHE err ITEMS.

X Oar SHELLS will Kill the birds, if No
vii! only Mold he guns straight. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

Wonderful silks have
come. But we must say
more about the least of
them than we have time for
today.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

g- Dress Goods in great variety AMI
pretty cheap. REESE.
tsg Bargains all along the line. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

,R Wanted, lard aud birun, cash or
trade. EE'Nh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

The September term of the Circuit Court
met on Monday last, Judges Wickes and
Stump on the bench. The following grand
Jury list was drawn:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

Aa-For the time Of trains leaving North East
station on Northbound. deduct IL minutes, and ON
Southbound, add II minutes to the above time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-23

TRAINS LEAVE EIKTON STATION:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15

CIGAR smokers in Hungary are in
rather an anxious state since NJ. Muller,
of the town of Tagged, found himself
suddenly hurled on his back among the
cinders on the hearth in the midst of
quietly smoking his after-dinner weed.
1t transpired, on examination, that the
cigar had contained a tiny glass tube
charged with dynamite, and that there
were many others among the stock on
the shelves of the Bureau de Tabac
which were similarly prepared. The
Austrian police are now trying to find
out how so ingenious an outrage could
have been committed; but, meanwhile,
there is decided turn on the part OF
smokers in favor of pipes, the cigar
trade at Tagged being well nigh para
lyzed. OF course we like to hear OF
Socialistic designs ending in smoke, but
not in cigar smoke. That is quite an.
other thing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15
What Parisians Dine Upon.

Paris is no longer the gastronomic
paradise that it was Of old The
Parisians dine on the architecture of
set di hes, on damask linen, on the
brilliancy of the glassware, on the
flowers that are on the table, on the
white cravats of the walters, but on
butter at 30 cents pound, and on
ordinary wine from the wine shops
round the corner, on fish with the bones
painted in bistre on the fillets by one of
those mysterious and ingenious artists
whose specially it is to do kitchen
painting" The inventor of this in
dustry was one named Chapellier, who
invented the trade of painter of
turkeys feet" He had noticed that
the poulterers lost largely on stale
stock. The sign by which the staleness
of n turkey, for ms ance, is betrayed Is
tn increasing paleness of the legs and
feet. Chapellier invented a varni,h to
tone up the color. His Successors have
invented many other tricks which are
the providence of second-class game
and fish dealers. Oh, the meanness OF
some apparently brilliant Partisan
households is awful to think of
think, perhaps, the painter Ziem's table
is the most phenomenal. Ziem hires
half the dishes by the hour, and the
guests are, of course, not allowed to
touch them. The dessert is generally in
wax, except one plate of cheap apples
and a dish of nuts !-CorrespOnOelt
Ne,o York Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15
WISE SAYINGS.

FAITH is higher faculty than reason.
Bailey.
A FACE that cannot smile, In never
good.-MartiaL
EVERYONE can master grief but he
that has it.-Shdkespedre.
BE ignorance thy choice where knowl-
edge leads to woe.-Bedttie.
THE great man is he who does not
lose his child's heart.-Mercttts.
BAD mon excuse their faults; good
men will leave them.-Ben Johnson.
BE niggards of advice no pretense;
For the worst OF avarice Ia that OF sense
Pope.
conscience IL harder than our enemies:
Knows more. accuses with more nicely.
George Eliot
re inst in all thy actions; and IL joined
WI Ia those that arc not, mover change thy mind.
-Jefhdnl.
I'VE heard old cunning stagers say,
fools for arguments use wagers.-Sd0s-
ttel Johnson.
A MERELY fallen enemy may rise again,
but the reconciled one is truly vanquish-
ed.-Schiller.
AS THE rolling stone gathers no moss,
80 the rowing heart gathers no affection.
Mrs. Jameson.
FATE steals along wi n silent tread,
Found oftenest In what least we dread:
Frowns in the storm with angry brow,
But in the sunshine strikes the blow.
Cooper.
THE true grandeur of humanity is in
moral elevation, sustained, enlightened
and decorated by the intellect of man.
--Chds. Sumner.
WHosoEvER lends greedy ear to .
slanderous report Is either himself OF .
bad disposition, or mere child In
sense.-Menander.
EVERY one Of US, whatever our specu-
lstive opinions, knows better than he
practices, and recognizes q better law
than he obeys.-Fro,toie.
THE bore is usually considered q
harmless creature, or OF that GLASS OF
irrational bipeds who hurt only them
selves.-Marid Ed9erton.
DISLIKE an eye that wrinkles like q
star. Those only are beautiful which,
like the planets. have steady, lambert
light; are luminous, but not sparkling.
-Loragtolloc.
A CERTAIN amount of distrust is whole
some, but not 40 much IA Of others OF
ourselves; neither vanity nor conceit
can exist in the same atmosphere with
it.-Mdddne Nedker.
He who does not respect confidence,
will never find happiness in his path.
The belief in virtue vanishes from his
heart, the source of nobler actions be-
comes extinct in him.-AufeNber
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15
How Progression Progresses.

The Daily papers, telephone and
electric light on the Laramie plans,
where erst the CHASTITY emigrant
stretches himself in the glad sunlight
with the roof of his head pulled off and
boquet of Indian arrows in the pit of
his stomach, are marks of the onward
march of Western civilization that we
cannot ignore. Where Big Steve and
those other CORY humorists were hung
against the evening sky, the busy gro
Gerry clerk wraps up the sardine and
the picnic pickle for the tourists.
Near where the outlaw band waved
their feet across the horizon as they
endeavored to get more air, and where
their wild gymnastics shut out the
moonlight as they struggled to kick
some pieces out of the milky way,
commerce now fills the air with its low.
hum and the effete Eastern clerk charg-
es up one pair of elastic suspenders and
two pairs of red flannel understands to
the Eastern snob who came out here TO
obliterate tho hostile tribe of the
Cockeyed PieBiters Of the Laramie
plains.
The pioneer canal on its way across
the valley turns up the bones of Old
Moaning Collie, the Sioux brave, and
the pale face who lives in East Lara
mic, while making his asparagus bed
and doing other chamber work, spades
mp the vertebra of Buckskin Pete, the
Holy Terror of the Wild, Wild West.
1t is queer that all this should con.
sumo so few years, and it seems odd
that when once, short time ago, the
fearless pioneer rode down the street
and shot out the lights in the billiard
halls just as the players were going to
saw off and go home, the street-car
will soon glide its sivery glade, and
the slim young man with the plaque
hat and the sunbeam cane, and the
garden-hose pantaloons, and the shoes
with pointed toes will walk over your
sore feet and fall into your lap, and
crush your plug hat Just the same as
he does in Chicago or New York.
Here, in Laramie. progress is visible
everywhere. We have had one embez
element this summer, and juries are on
the market just as they are in the
East.
People from the Atlantic seaboard
can come here and default just as they
would at home without being lynched.
The vigilance committee has disbanded,
and now if you come here you will find
water-works and white vests, and tele-
egraphic news and good hotel.
We are proud of all this, and we have
q right to be. We found the impul-
sive and at times irritable red men
here, and We planted schoolhouses and
churches in his stead. We just change
our names and came West, to lead n
different life and make civilization get
right up on its hind legs and howl.
Nature gave us fertile soil, dotted
with arrow-heads, moss-agates, and old
buffalo skulls and other tropical verdi
IRE. All it needs is irrigation and pa
thence. Our mineral industries, too,
are coming TO the front, and our min
ing stock, if properly irrigated, will
also show wonderful results.
Progress is the proper thing after
all, and the more we sec of it the moro
we like it Boom erd1l1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15

third of which is allotted TO Manitoba (;
and, now that the road is assured, n
grave colonial question HIS arisen. II
appears that the syndicate enjoy a mo-
nopoly under their charter for twenty
years; but the province, which is hardly
four years old, ella ms the right 70
charter, and has chartered, local side
roads, which priv eyes the Dominion
disallows. Indignation meetings are
being held, and it il proposed to re
grant the local privileges and appeal to
London. The more radical party do
not even wish to make this appeal, but
propose to go ahead in spite of the
"disallowance, and take the conse-
quences. The ground assumed by the
Canadian authorities is, that Manitoba
is the child of the Dominion, has been
settled 10y home money, and the road
could ont have been started without a
monopoly-grant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15

BEN: PERLEY PooRE, the well-known
newspaper correspondent at Washing
ton, in discussing Thurlow Weeds reve-
lations as to the fate of William Morgan,
alleged to have been murdered by Ma
sons m Western New York many years
ago, says that when in Smyrna, forty
years ago, he gathered evidence equally
good to show that Morgan died i'll that
distant land, after having regularly re-
ceived quarterly remittances sent from
the United States by the anti-Masons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15

Mr.. ROBERT BONNER, owner of the
New York Ledger, and of several cele-
brated horses, says: twenty-five
years ago was in very poor health
all run down. Ny physician told me to
get horse and try driving. 1 di 20,
and have been o most enthusiastic lover
of the exercise ever since. 1 never bet
on horse-race or allow my horses to
trot for money. For this reason the
time made by my horses since they have
been in my possession is not technical
record, that being only obtained when a
horse trots for money. / set out to
prove that man can own and drive
fast horses without making gambler
of himself. The beauty of Rarus is
that he can always be depended on.
Other horses are uncertain, but Rarus
always puts forth all the speed there is
in him. He has trotted q mile in 2 IL !
on my three-quarters of mile track
here, which is equal to 2 :10s on mile
track"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15

A RATHER odd case has come before
the courts of Louisville, Ky. About
two years ago a negro waiter married a
woman who passed for mulatto. Sub
sequently he learned that she was full
blooded white, and he is now applying
for divorce on that ground, as the laws
of that State are very rigid against mis-
cegenation. Bes DIES, Bob mortally Rates
deception. The woman was, at one time,
the adopted daughter OF prominent
citizen, and ooc lpied good social posi-
ton. But she was morally perverse'
went to the bad, and is now the offcast
of a common negro.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15

Mr.. PRINDLE, a Government employe
at the White House, enjoys the distinc-
ton of having been mistaken for the
President. The other day n newly
married couple from the Hoosier State
visited the mansion, and were shown
through it by Mr.. Prindle with usual
courtesy. just as they were leaving,
the groom turned to the guide and,
handing him a 81 hi l, said effusively
Take that, Mr.. Arthur, take that! If
I'd come and seen you before election,
darned if l wouldn't a voted for you'll
And before Mr.. Prindle could catch his
breath the happy twain had stepped out
into the falling snow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15
Dickens system.

The auth of David Copperdeld
said: MANY men have worked much
harder and not succeeded half so we'll
but | never could have done what i
have done without the habits of punctu-
ality, order and diligence; without the
determination to concentrate myself on
one object at a time, no matter how
quickly it's successor should come upon
its heels. MY meaning simply is that,
whatever / have tried TO do in my life,
1 have tried with all my heart to do
we'll; that whatever have devoted my
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-15

IT ia said that when tho Anagalis
flower expands boldly and fully no rain
viii hlppen for hours. Ii it continues
in that open state no rain will disturb
the summer day; when it half oonceals
it, flower the day is generally shovery;
hut If it entirely shuts up or wells the
white flower with its green mantle let
the traveller put on his great coat and
the plowman with his beast Of draught
expect to rest from their labor.-FioraI
Magazine.