davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26

A LoUISIANIAN writes: "ThD time will
soon come when, in our damp climate,
the floors of all the stores in New Orleans
and i'll other cities in the State will be
built OF strong, watcr-proofandi indcstruc-
tiblepaper tiles. The dampness pcrmcat-
ing our dwellings, will be co,mtcractcd by
paper material of suitable character.
All our city cars will hc built of paper.
The wheels of these will he made of
paper. The rails of our street cars and
even the crcsstics. 81 liable to decay. will
all be renewed in The course of time. and
be replaced by paper material suitably
treated to remedy existing evils. Nearly
all the furniture of our dwellings,. so lia-
bic to swell OF shrink in our damp climate
will be manufactured in au elegant and
artistic style by means Of paper stock ca
pnblc of resisting cIl*ctllallr the sudden
chan, ,,Cs of our temperatures.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-07-26

A PERSONAL MATTER. The sale Of
Prince Napolcon's chateau at PranGina,
France, is alleged to he due to the neigh
borhood' having become the head centre
of socialism. II is explained that it is
not pleasant for the Prince when taking
q rural walk to find himself face to face
With O nan or roman who opuLly de-
clprcs that tho time has come tor Tbs
elaughtef Of oil princes and bourgeois,
for when the hogs are fartened then Is
the pp9a 70 hA them"
National Republican., 1883-10-05
LA. S. l..
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

We 10 HEREBY CEurIFY that We suporvisp IN Z,
offangrments for all the monthly und miAuuiA
urnMlngs o! the LOUISIANA STATE LOrrEitY CuM.
iANh, nud ~ person manage and control thu draw.
lnEsthcinNlNc9, anu that the same are conducted
VIII hohts'y. lhifncsi. aud In good faith towaru a
paft.h nd we authorize the company u usr tbs Ccr-
un,a,t, VIII Lc1iniles OF our signatures attached
National Republican., 1883-10-05
rrnn,fer. OF I,eal E.tats.

The following transfers Of real estate werc
filed for record yesterday;
Lots1 to 1 aud IS to q OF square 1872 being the
cast half of the square, and bounded by 5, i, aud
Seventeenth streets aud New Hampshire avenue
northwest, Sophie and Edmund haseman, and
Nina Schmook, of ii Rmhurg, Germany, u Mahlon
Ashford and liuehlnan Bealei dated sept 2O con-
Fart ofio; ofsquare 766, being IS feet on the
east side of Second, near tho Intersection OF
street southeast. Louisa II. and &, 7. bIide 10
Matthew Healy; dated oct. 8; confederation, 500
North % feet Of same, Alvin ~ Mccker aud wiic
to Matthew Healyi dated Oct " consideration
Lot l6 off. T.. Carpenters subdivision OF lots 6
and of square SIS, with improvements, being ~ =,
feet on the east side OF Fourth, between and u
streets southeast Nelson a. Ryon 20 John, II,
Walter, dated Oct 2 consideration Sl,JOO and ln-
Part Of lot II OF square 0C. being 80 feet on tho
west side Of Eleventh, between II aud streets
northeast, Elizabeth HesSler ana Others 20 J. g.
D4rnall dated Sept -; GonsldoTation, sJl' ,a3
Lots i3 to IS OF Glletts subdivision " lots II
and u of square li0 belng lS feet on the west
side Of alley between l., NJ, Eighteenth ana Nine
| teenth streets northwest, Robert Z, boston hnd
wife to William NJ, Bryant dated Oct ~ oonsid'
| eration 5000.
Part Of lot97 of square l9s, being Is feet on tho
| north side of the ullcy between FOur-and g-hnlf
Sixth, H. and streets southwest, II. Clay stewart
and wife to John Mel Carusii dated Oct l. con-
| sideration, nominal
Lots as OF square 5O3 being 60 feet on the north
side of o., between Fourand'a'hnlt and sixth
streets southwest William a, stewart TO James H.
/ hutIi uUlou wv. ~ conslutIutlplt sol',
Part OF lot ofsquare II, being 20 feet on the
west side of Twenty-siXth street. at the intcHgo.
! ton of New Hampshire avenue northwest, J. W.
| Ross and others 10 John Carroll dated oct. ~,
| consideration, $500
! Lots 77.7s of the subdivision ofsqusTc Is, being
= feet on the west side OF New Hampshire avenue,
! between Virginia avenue and q street northwest,
| Richard Han and wife to l.. A. Littiehcldi dhtcd
| Oct. q consideration, 81 800 and incumhrance.
Lot 65 Of Fitch ANA Others subdivision OF square
| l9j, with improvements being 1919 feet on tic
south side OF Corcorau, between Fifteenth amt
| Sixeenlh streets northwest, Samuel G. llill and
| wife TO Thomas w. Berry dated oct 4; cUusdou
! ton Sl,30D aud inclimbfanGe.
! Lut o. OF same, Samuel q. IIll ana wife 10
Frank u, tnrnsworth Hu.l wife; dated Oct. 4, con.
| sidemtou, 81 GSy.37lS and mcumbrance.
Part of lot 10. of square 06i being 55ls feet on
the east side Of Eleventh, between B and streets
northeast, Elizabeth Hessler and others to Henry
| Sherwoodi dated Oct. l. confederation, s6i8b0
National Republican., 1883-10-05
r,o Breu,anO's London Exchequsr JET BLACK

Flows trce,y. docs not corrode nj once iethlNc'S,
mover tbickeuB or deposits sodinunr never niouds
dries instantly; Is permanont rossis acids Is not
affected Ivy irusu never ohSpgcS oolor IN tho Ink.
tand. Use q clean inksland, and do not mix with
,iruL 4...s ..... !vlIl sVVI cVps ..OuI .sujl
writing
National Republican., 1883-10-05

wcrecolve regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers. Magazines, and Fashion
Journals
The Illustrated london News, london r1raphlc
Pictorial World The Queen, Illustrated sporting ana
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times, London
Standard Punch, Fun, London Truth LondonWorld,
London Weekly Times, The Mail, Bells Life Lon
don Figaro Judy, London Field, Spectator Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army ana Navy Gazette. Lon
don Era London Daily News The American Regis
ter, Saturday Review, The Atheneum. Society, Gar
dener's Chronicle. The Garden The Electrician Eng
lish Mechanic. The Court Journal The London Arch
llect ST. James Gazette Pail Mall Budget, Tho Lon
don Economist, The British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering, London Engineer, The Acad'
envy the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century,
Furtughtly Review Chambers Journal, Belgrava,
Cornhlll Magazine. London Lancet. Monthly Family
Herald 'rhe Theatre, Monthly London Journal,
Blacswoods Magazine, Longmnn's Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine All Tho Year Round Tho
Portfolio. London Art journal, Casselrs Magazine
OF Art, Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine,
Bradshaws Railway Guide to Great britain and Ire
land Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, boys
own Paper little Folks, lie Figaro, Lo Noltar, Gil
HAS L'Evenoment, La Justice LUnlvers IllusIrc,
10 Journal Amusant, Petit Journal Pour Rlre, lie
Monde COmiaur la Vie PariSienne LlllustrRtOn,
Ie Monde Illustre, La Caricaturo La France hlG'
gonte Ia Modesde Ia Sason, II Elegance PaTlslenne.
Ic Monlour dc Ia Mode, LU Printemps, lie salond
Ia ATodo noyne do In Mode, Uber Land und Nicer
mr Gur,gulauhe FegGnde BiaTter' ana many oIhers
IA nuuullerOus 70 mention.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
Louisiana Lottery,
Henry College Lottery,
Little Havana Lottery.

FOR INFORMATION
Concerning Louisiana State Lottery, Henry COL
lege Lottery, and Little Havana, -,
Apply to j. GREGG,
Look nrnMer No. Al ALeNMmhra. Va.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
wnt Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
nAIrlNnnr srocK MARKEr.
WV YonK MInKEr

uurIMOnU, oct. f.--Virginia Gs. consolidated
e. past due coupons, %; new lO-l0s, 33; new 81
I'd Ind fusdAV.
National Republican., 1883-10-05

LADIES aud all sufferers f.om neuralgia
hysteria, and all kindred complaints will lnd
without II rival Browns Iron BiIters.
National Republican., 1883-10-05
D,,,r,,to, coirmbta.

Dfsfrtct or Columbia.
Permanent Improvement o. 1891 coiu... 1l3A 1liA
Permanent Improvement 7a. lSSl curry lllts 1l9A
Market stocK Is tsg2 currency.",.....". ll6}6
Water stock 7s. 1901, currency .,." l2G
yysSs Re5 s,9c and9S "a ls S 5 ioSs I
TwOniy.ycar funded So. 1922. currency ...., ll5
EftHSyssT EftyyySsS aaSd aaSfq a. 3 1 coin SG'n ii@ 1G
TYfs Insurance aud Gas-Ltght CbmpdntsG
Washington City Gns-Lisht. ."...pnr 2l... SSr 3iN
fifemen Hinsurance..... ........a.... ". ~ lpS
Antnnnl Union fnsurnrce-.........,..10.. ~ 70
Arlington 100
COLUMBIA
kEga Insurance company y.......,,...'..... o'a
nee tts-
roard Of public works. g1A
Inland ana -cacnast CO.-bOndB..,,,.,.., ...,.. ~
fvnnhuc Mining CO-suck .......... d.. ....". 10
Wagit'u Brick Mach. Co.-tiOck .....l0O.. W
Nank OF Wshingt ~. W ..'-
Hank nf Washngt ~. - ",.-
National Metropolitan bank .,.......lVO,. I'D
National bank Of the Republir.,.,- 100. 100
farmcrs < Mechanics Nat bank..l0l.. llo .....-
ttEcus National lhank..............."-lW. W -'..'.
sfCurd National lunnk-...,.........,....lW. lOl
iputfni National bank. I'D
land warrants war OF iSi2-..per acre. LIS -.....
Land warfants other wars ..-peT acre. LIZ 80.
tnidifrs' additiunhs l5Vl
NnfnnfiuD arrin -. .ppr mere. ..,.,..as $3.50
stcur haifhrcod -.... $500
Heal Estate Title Insurance CO-.a..-...". 90 ~
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone. .."..- lOo
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following arc opening, highest. lowest, and clos.
ina prices on Chicago board OF trade as corrected
BY special wire reports to Cooke & Co.. brokers'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31
Wise Sayings.

Pleasure is a sh .dow, wealth and power
a pageant, but knowleige is costa lc IN en-
joyment- perennial in fame. unlimited IN
pace, and Infinite in duration. In the
performance OF its sacred offices II fears no
danger, spares no expense looks into the
volcano, dives INFO he ocean, pe'iora'ss the
earth, wings its fight into the skies, encir-
cles the gl3ba, explores sea and land con-
compr-teuds the great, ascends to the
sublime; 10 place too remote for its grasp,
no heavens too exalted for lis reach De
Witt Clinton.
It's no. III books, its n III lear,
To make us Truly bIest:
II happiness has not her seat
And center IN the breast,
We may be wise, or rich, or great,
But never can be blest.
BURNS.
Youth will never live to age, without they
keep themselves in breath with exercise,
and in heart with joytulness. Too much
thinking doth consume the spirits; and oft
1t tai out, that while one thinks too much
of doing, he leaves to Do the effect of bis
thinking.-Sir Phillip Sidney.
A man is by nothing so much himself as
by his temp r and the Character Of MS pas
sions and affections. If he loses what is
manly and worthy in these, he is as much
lost to himself as when he loses his memory
and Observation-Disclosures.
Allow no man to be Sc free with you as
to praise you to your face. Your van ty by
his means will wants its food. AT the same
line your passion for esteem viii be more
tllly eratiied; men will praise you in their
actions, Where you now receive one com
pliment you will then receive twenty civil
ties.-Steele.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31
Killing by Electricity.

An Interesting pr ject for a simpler and
more humane method Of dispatching ami
mails, or even criminals, by electricity, is
suggested by the Zoophiiist. An ordinary
sail has an iron pate fastened upon its
floor ar e enough for a horse or bullock t.
stand upon. With this p'ae is connected
the negative pole of electric condenser,
formed Of alternate layers Of tin foil and
tissue paper soaked in p%arafn. This con
denser is changed from an ordinary coil to
it's fullest capacity ofa hundred micro
tarads," and is to be discharged at an cleo
tro motive force of 10, 900 volts" which
produces a one inch spark. The animal to
be dispatched his the top Of its head and
also it's feet and legs wetted with sat water.
1t is then led INFO the stall with its hoois
resting on the iron plate. The brass knoj
which makes the positive pole, and has AT
insulating handle, is then applied to the
forehead Of the animal, which falls down
stone dead the moment the contact is ef
fected.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31
Driving Timid Fish.

A black FISH drive i managed in tAis
way: When a school IS discovered f rdiag
close IN shore, a score Or 50 OF boat, put OCT
to intercept it. Iae boats are IN two lines,
one on each side of the school, aid pull
silently out until far III the RI ar when lLey
unite and advance on their prey. No
fish Is more tlm!d than tie gtantus, as'he
fishermen we'll know, AID they take advaa-
tage OF tnis trait TO Ell c; his d s%'rae'ion-
When still severa, bundled yards away tie
school discovers the bots AMI begins 70
show signs Of alarm. Iten the drive oegas-
The boats are urged forward. the cfeSs
splash the water, they fire pistols, bio" h0ras'
wave their isher-coats and yell like Conan
ches The frightened fish rush shoresa'd
the only line Of retreat-thron1h ne
breakers. high and dry upon the b ach- !
few remain in the surf, and among these
the mel leap Ike madmea, shouting.
thrusti"g with lance and pike, never eea=
Ing until the last victim is slaughtered.
Its excitin,' said a grim old wha-e''
out its kinder h4rSowin' te-. There young
uns among en- tina, ceses out lie hGHAs,
and 1t goe, agin1the grain TO STICK en-.
Tales told Of the booty taken ii <eg
drives seem incredible. Four hundr-l ba's
been driven ashore at one time. lie oa
wha'er abose quoted said he wen; oat oae
II 80
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31
Take Good Care of the Cows.

Cows that are expected to do valiant ser
vice at the milking pill when The season OF
yerdure shall appear must be CAREFUL,
looked after during the winter and early
spring months, and not allowed to become
greatly reduced. in flesh, as is often done.
The present winter has SO far been very
severe. The cold has been of such %lntensi-
ty that a heavy allowance o. feed has been
necessary to Ike p up the animal heat, aud
barely sustain lite. A good many weeks 0.
feeding still remain before pastnrage vii
appear. From this time oul cattle will tal
away in flesh very fast unless they have
plenty Of good feed aud a COW that starts
out to pasture thin IN flesh will be a sorry
subj R to depend upon tor either a ricn or
au abundant flow OF milk No better in.
ye1tment can be made on the farm than in
providing a .ood supply OF suitable iced lol
mix lows 10 carry tIen through to pastur
lng time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31
OUR DAYS.

To-morrow-what matters the storm OF to-day;
We shall nnd the island OF peace at last,
To-day is stormy but bye and bye
The tempest and ruin will all be pAs-
The yesterday was a mocking dream
That left US sOrrGwful, full OF pain;
In the fair Tomorrow waits for Us.
We shall build up the broken hopes again.
Time touches our eyes sit tears thst bnfn,
And plants the gray mid JOCKS Oh gpld;
And robl the cheeks of the tint OF yo1th,
And we say, ''To-Inorrow We shall be old.
And we think Of the fair land farther on,
Where life shall never know blight pTlfoet'
Where love dies not AT the toucn OF Grange,
And We md again The ynnth We i'st
! Nothing Is done from birth 70 dealli'
Our hope, oar love, and Iifs's SAD day
Is only asamp pie at the best
OF all that Will come II the FAR a~ y.
Then why do our tears 80 steadily ian
when the perfect life s14Ii -ODiI have s"+y
When the bright to-inurio~s +nl yesterdays
Shall Iner e themselves IN a glad to-day.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31
!. A Mountain Spectre.

The famous spectre OF the Broken which
frequently appears in the Hartz Mountains
seldom visits this country, but it was seen
not long ago from the Toujabe range, III
Nevada, by r. A.. Mari, of the Coast aud
Geodetic Survey, who gives this account OF
the atmospheric phe1 omenon: Suddenly,
as | stood looking over the vast expanse
beneath me-, | saw myself confronted by a
monster figure of a man standing in mldair
before me, upon the top OF a clearly defined
mountain peak, which had but the thin air
Of the valley below for a resting place. The
figure was only a short distance from me.
Around it were two circles of rainbow light
and color. the outer ore family defined as
compared with the inner one, which was
bright and clear and distinctly iridescent
Around the head of the figure was a beau
tiful halo Of light, and from the figure. itself
shot rays of colors normal to the body.
The sight startled me more than | can
now tell. | threw up my hands in a>tonish-
nent ana, perhaps some little ear, ana al
this moment the spectre. seemed to move
toward me. In a few minutes | got over
my fright and then, alter the figure HAD
faded away, | recognized the fact | had
enjoyed one Of the most wonderful pheno-
nena Of nature. Since then we have seen
it once or twice from Jeff Davis Peak, bu;
it has never created such an impression
upon me as it did that evening when | was
doing service as a hel'otroper. all alone OF
top Of Arc Dome.'-Virginia City Euter
prise.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31

competed development may be recognized
by the fac: @: the junction Of the ones with
their apopysfs This junction takes places
in horses at i've years, ADD the horse does
not live beyond twenty hse years; with the
or at four years. and i, does rot i've e
twenty years; with the cat at eighteen
months, AID that animal rarely lives over
ten years. When ii is effected at twenty
years man Only Exceptionally lives beyond
one hundred years The same physiolog'st
admits, however, that human life may be
exceptionally prolonged under certain con
dltionS of confer, sobriety, freedom from
care. regularity OF habits and observance OF
the rules OF hygiene and be terminates his
int resting stud, of the last point with The
aphorism, Man kills himself rather ths'
die"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31
Longevity.

Can man reach n p2ss the age Of one
hundred years2 Is a question concerning
which ply ~siolo.i5ts have different opinions.
Button was the first one IN France to raise
the question { the extreme iigni, OF human
lie. In his opinion, man becoming adult
a; sixteen, o1gh to i've SIX times that aye,
or to nilety-six years. Having been calieI
upon to accouu, tor the phenomenal ages
ATTRIBUTED BY the B.bIt 10 the pairlareas ne
rlsked the following as an ca p!auation:
Before the food the eartn VAS iess sid.
| less conpac, tnan it is now. Inc law 0
gras.taton had acted tor only a little time,
the productions CT the 81 DC had less cou-
s~ssteucy and the body OF nan, being NOR
sElp.e, Mas more susceptible oil extension,
beng abe 10 grow Tor a longer time than
now.
The German, HeIsler, has suggested on
he same point TIA the anclents did rot
DIVIDE ttme a, We do. Previous to tie age
oi Abraham. TIE year among soAe poop e
OF Ike last Vas oni! three months % a s~a
sou, 50 that they La1 "a year o. spGing, one
OF sumner. one Oh tai and one OF winter.
/ be year was extended SO as TO consist o:
eight months alter Abraham, and 0. twelve
months after Joseph.
Vel alle rejected be longevity assigned
IL the la,lagcls Il the loie, out acc-,:e-
without question the s;o!ies' oil the .real
ages affiliated TX SINE men IN iuaIa uh~re
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31
The Coming Nan and the Coming Church

The man of the coming church will b.
the very soul Of honor. He cannot hold his
place in the church unless he IS, aud the fac
that n does maintain such a posi;ion\w viii
assure p ass port to ihneconiidence aud IS een
IF all men. His light VIII SO shine tina,
others, seeing the purity Of bis lie n the
beauty Of his character, will follow and
initiate him. All good men will belong to
church, anc all sneaks, hypocrites, tyrants
and oppressors. hading no c%ongeniai com
partnership therein, will seek other ~associa
tons or be shamed into better habits and
B tier life. There will be less Of the coun,
~ferteit altcie IN the coming church and
more tina, has the ring Of the true metal
The coming man will talk religion less an
10 1t more. And the church will come u
oct 0. the wilderness, where it now is, faiI
as the moon, bright as the sun, and invinci
he as an army with oanners--Richnonc
independent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31

house opered and cut he came iuto the
storm. and, in spite Of dust ard missile.
s,raigh, across the stree, to our house. /
heard a tremendous peal Of the bell, then a
sen coming up stairs. And al. the time
here S God Basic in the middle OF the floor
with her la1is over har cri nson face, and
her soft, trembling vo' ce repeating over ard
over the helpless exclamation. WHAT shall
dog'
the door Of the room wa flung open
without a knock. and 10 stepped my young
MAJ. with the fruant pape. in his hand, his
beautiful hair tossed and drench4d with
ram, and such a light in his face as glad
dened my heart to see.
Bessie he exclaimed, ignoring me al
together.
Sac ut tered a cry, uncovered her face one
instant, then covered it again and turned
away from him
MY own little Bess;e!' he said, going e
her. How could you think that | care for
Julia? She tod me that you liked Clark
but it was a lie, | know now. There, dear,
| won't go; SO don't break your heart. ]
couldn't leave you.
| rose and withdrew from the room, and
neither Of them ~apologized for leaving me
to entertain myself one full hour. But
Bessie gave NE an awful hugging when a
last Arthur went away, and between tear
and smiles whispered
That Ill ssed wind!'
No matter what was written there-wt al
heart-breaking pleadings, what confessions
The wind knew, and the lovers knew, ane
that is enough.
So much for the il wind that blew some
body good. Let it no, be forgotten wner
it's misdeeds are c3unteI.-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31
A FeVer-Proof Costume.

There was exhibited at the rooms OF the
National Health society, London, a novel
dress, intended for the protection of santa
ry visitors, nurses and others who have 10
enter the rooms OF persons suff ring from
infectious diseases The garment is OF
macintosh, glazed inside and out, and
made completely to envelope the wearer
and with a hood to cover the head. Thus
onl" the hands and face remain expose1
"a matter considered Of comparatively 1t
tie importance, as these can be easily wash
ed with disinfeetants. A no, less importan,
object proposed to be. effected by tie use o.
this dress is that by its removal when tl2
Htarer leaves the sick rom the c'othe>
winch have been protzc ted need not b.
changed. and the danger of the disease De.
NJ carrie from house to house or cou1mu
ulcated to susceptible persons in public ye
hicles is obviated. A tight case for the :sv4
dress to be inclosed in is part Of The in.en
ton. At the end Of the cay, or as often a,
may be convenient, the dress can be c.eans
Ell with disiutectents. Further pro.ncticI
IS gwen by a simple .orm of respirator. Tn.
is made OF two folds Of tin washing ne,, be
tween which is placed a layer Of medicate,
Cottonwood. through which the ~earer ca,
breathe though no germ can pass. tn
resplrator has atipe strings which tie .cunt
TIE ears. Alter use the wool is burned al.
the net washed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-03-31
Base Ingratitude.
Indepcaden,

The following sad ru,ns are clipped from
i Boston paper.
1t Is strange now clio ely people read the
paper.- We never say an,t4lag TIA, any
oody Ike, u, wnat We soon hear Oh IL
and everybody tells as about 1t But, II
rec N awhile We happea TO say a good
hing. We. never hfa ihat-nooody seems
% no Ice that. We may pay some man a
hundred Compliments. aud give hin a dozen
pai-, and lie takes II a. a Tribute 10 his
greatness aud lse.er thinks i. does hin any
good. Bul i. " happen - say something
that ih.s ve.y tai aon | lac. or someiLin,
hat ie laag.n ea rel Cts Oh h 10 O. ais char
seer. sec ho~ q~alcAIy Ee Il IS UP and gets
mad a1oust Al! our cyl! Is duly chargei
u u, bat We never. appareatiy, get any
cfedit tor Wat ~e do.