davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01
DIR. Spinney,
NO. III HEARNEY ST,
Treats all Chronic and Special
Diseases.
O0T1NH MElNY

xf08t9 AL VQTOu1C Su0 0p0C18I
YOUNG MEN
WLo may be suffering from the effects Of
youthful follies or lndiscIetion, will do we'll
to avail themselves Of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering hu-
man1ty. DR.. 6PINNEY will guarantee to
Orfeit $500 for every case of seminal weak
ness or private disease Of any kind or char
acter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
Middle.Aged Men.
There are many at the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often acco ppan-
led By slight smarting or burning sensa-
tiOn and q weakening of the syst m In q
manner the patient cannot accor'4t for. On
examining the urinary deposits ropy sed-
iment will often be found, I'd sometimes
small particles OF albumen will appear, or
the color will be of q thin milkish hue,
again changing to q dark and torpid ap-
pearance. There are many men who die of
this diniculty, ignorant of the cause, which
Is the second stage of seminal weakness.
DR.. s. will guarantee 2 perfect cure In all
such cases, and healthy restoration Of the
genito- urinary organs.
Office hours-1O to and to 8. Sundays
from 10 to II q. m. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, IS.
Call on or address,
DIR. SPINNEY CO.,
No. II Kearney street,
9septf San Francisco. Gal.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-08-01

THE MINES
Operations at the mines during the
week have been characterized by
steady work and regular output,
rather than Dy anything in the ma
ture of "strikes," though very impor-
tant developments have been made
in some instances. At the
the principal feature has been the
very satisfactory development of the
ledge on the 800 foot level, which in
every respect shows the characteris-
tics of the upper developments and
virtually settles the question of the
depth of the great Rainbow lode.
The west drift from the bottom
of the winze, 100 feet below the 700
foot level, has been driven Al feet on
the ledge which has stripped two
foot vein of good pay the entire dis
lance. The principal stopping in the
Alice is now being done on the 100
and 200 foot Levels which are yielding
their usual output Of 40 and so ounce
ore. A south cross-cut is being run
from the 800 to Intercept the main
ledge developed in the 100 and 200.
In the Magma Charta the principal
work just now is the sinking of the 8
compartment shaft to the 600. Sink
ing will be vigorously prosecuted and
the north, south and center veins OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

Gov. Pattison, OF Pennsylvania, who made a
false start uponhis reform Journey'as. the outset
or his administration, has taken new bearings,
and this time there Is chance OF hisgettihg Upon
the right road. He, yesterday sent a. message to
thelegislature which In its treatment OF public
questions rises above partisaAshfp., He gives the
Legislature some excellent advice upon the subject
orreappOrtoning the state into Legislative and
congressional districts. He reminds the law
makers that advantages gained by partisan ap-
portionmentS have always proved short-lived and
frequently react terribly upon the authors This
iswholes0Tne advice, which might be received aad
acted upon In several states besides PENNSYLVANIA,
the legislatures or which are now preparing re-
apportionment legislation. The temptation TO
gerrymaHder is one that it. seems difficult for
either party to resist when it has the power to
make congressional districts In many or the
states tile provisions OF law requiring compact
nessof territory and equality OF population lii the
arrangement OF districts have been violated and
the districts constructed selelS With the view to-
partisan advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

The sp ecial committee OF the New Jersey legs-
larare appointed TO investigate the subject of
bribesy at elections have submitted a. report, in
theiigbto OF which 1T Is not surprising thRy MEM.
befSoi the legislature should deliberately band
together for the sale or their VOTES to: highest
Didtier According to thisreport trading In: votes
Is common business in New Jersey. The COM
mittee say: "Bribery is universally prevalent in
local, state and national elections in this state,
TINT 1t has been condoned TO such an extent. that
theSenSes OF the'people have: become blunted to
the enorlh'ty OF Its eects that large proportion
OF tie voting population depend upon election day
as a regular source OF rerenueso This 49, truly a
lauentablestate OF public morals. The commit.
tesfoand bribery and corruption to have so oener.
ally pervdded elections, and to have involved so
many persons that punishment for these ofreases
II Undertaken, would have, to be.metediout by the
Wholesale Therefore, they recommend amnesty
forpaSt Ofenses anu. that a ness start be taken,
with a.law infiicting heavy punishment for viola.
tons Of itssprovisionsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
FOR SALE-LOTS:

NOR SALE-A DESIRABLE STABLE LOT, ON THE
corner of two 30foot alleys and facing the Port
ICOR SALF-LOT FRONTING ST DOMNIc's
church 9th street between and e 20 feet front
front street. petvtef 9Th and 7tb 2uc. per foot
g. 81. PARKER. Az and streets southwest fist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

II the British government fails to, convict the.
parties accused OF completely in the assassination
or Loi7f Frederick CaveDdish and Under Secretary
Burke 10 will not be for lacIOf witnesses. It IS
rather singular. however, that all this evidence
accunulates after the arrest OF the accused Prior.
To their arrest the singular feature OF the affair
was that nobody could be founu willing TO admit
that they saw anything OF a. bloody double MUIR
der. perpetrated before dark I'M the most public
resort OF Dublin. It was subject Of wonder
everywhere that men could comm1tsueh O. crime
py daylight and In such place with, apparently.
as much secrecy as IL they had. been lnvisfblel
The numerous witnesses that haveso Suddenly
appeared, their testimony forming complete
chain OF evidence, including the positive identff-
cation OF the prisoners, points to the conclusion,
eathhr that bribery has been employed to procure
testimony, or that the assassins, when at liberty,
possessed some secret power which made people
afrsid to'appear against them tits alleged that
secret organization, banded together by the'nost
binding oaths and desperate In It's character and
purposes, existed 10 the city: that It's members,
never hesitated TO protect themselves ana their
organization by the e'of the assassin,5 weapon,
II that was deemed necessary II thisbe true, it
IL easy to- understand Why witnesses to the muir
dero Burke and Cavendish were teYrofized. into
silence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
THE CHEApBsr Silks
IN. WASHINGTON

We are selling excellent quality COLOREp SILKS at
500 >, worth 76s
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Silks!
Garnet; Bronzs Navy Bite and DARK Gtesl colored
SILKS! only SOC
Excellent On aaity BLACK SILKS, only 81 asard,
BLACK SILKS. 81. .25 81. So
Ours so BLACK SILK is worth 20.
AL OF our Black and Co,ored SILK PUSHES all Of
odf Black and Colored. SILK VELHETS all of our
Winter DRESS 0OODS-erery yard-at actual cost
Remnants Of SILKS, SATINS,. VELVETS. and
DRESS GOODS at less than cost.
Reahnahts OF thebest yard wide lA1sc. COTTON 1Oc
Rerhhahtsof AGO. best Sheehne COTTON, SOC
SATEENS. in new and beautiful designs, S71kn
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, 81.
Heavy BED' COMFORTS 81.
All OF our BLANKETS, at cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

The managers of tie Industrial Home School
have appointed 4 committee consisting OF Mrs H.
NJ. Teller, Mrs. w. W. Curtis and Mrs: HI. A. VIII
lard TO urge uponl 0ongreSsa grant OF further aid
TO thissehool tits amatrer OF SURPRISE that this
admirably managed Institution which has per-
formed such valuable service In. reseuing homo.
less children froma career Of vagrancJ ana crime;
and training them up To be Industrious useful cit
HenS, shGuld be, neglected by Congress- while
making It's liberal appropriations for various olarc
ltable institutions OF the District not having g.
tenth art ofthe clhinI for aid that the Hdust ftA
sciGolilas. Liberal provision Is made for the SUP
port OF the idle; tie vagrant, and the criminal
CLASSES in our aims houses jails,aad hospitals. but
the I1eest pttarce is allotted TO ADMINISTRATION
whose mission IL is 10 do away with the necessttv
1ortiese prisons and asy1uIns and save tie hubble
the Dufden-Of boarding and. guarding this grow
Ing host or tnnps ana criminals
-
The Gar OF Russia Has named the21tfi or next
May rs theday OF his. coronation, and,has invited
his official hierarehs to nleen him: at the caartl
and participate in the exercises II tie, Nihiists
fuill their threats the day il.ht.Aiexander for
CONN Instead OF acrOwn.- Very rece ntly the Bn-
peror received a. warning; written; UPON velIurn,
that unless he conceded ttBdetna D1is or thepeople
IONA constitutional government he would never
i've 70 complete the coronation exercises The
1aof thnt this secret organization NrS able COcOn+
voY Saloh mesSaga to- the Emperor through the
coutoHs'of guards and soldiers surrounding him.
eVadences the possession or a power which is the
more dangerous because It Is unseen and denes
discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
DENTISTRY.

nR. IS. 1. SCoTT
H DENTIST
1907 Z street northwest
Preservation Of the Natural Tect, Specasty 4 I'M
A RTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE AND IN.
a seffAd lnnsf stely after extracting teeth
ptin splendid success Modern methods ana skin in ali
b9anches of Dentistry. Moderate feas.
ta3-ly DIR. DONNALLY, 1921 + street northwest.
mr.: RANDALL PARSONS. DENTrsr.,
~ 40 9TH street northwest, Balantyne's Book
Store. Gold filings specially. Gas given dag, on
de kIoE sss B. s REssIs Noor,r,,r:
Nitalized Air by the Hurd System. for the painless
traction of Teeth. any3
mr.. T. NJ. TALBOT. DENTIST. No.. 4s7. 7TH
III street. three doors from r. Dentistry 10 al
it ir.nciss, Teeth ,insUtAd 81 Isrsst2 An workwsa
raffed. )Anlp,
MOWLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION No. 2lI.
W ~ street three doors north of PeRnsyiyspis
avenue east side. Hereafter e1tructions. undIsr
Nitrous OXIDE wishort pain, will be 81 for the ifst
tooth and so cents each additional tooth at the came
,sttns hxtrsos5pns witbgb gss. So autsessA tosthi
Ainagam Filings. fron.$l q IS. All work warranted
80 900 patients.
Pa.snts oeming by car VIII b Furnished frss sckets
toand from TIE ofhoc.) nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

WMKgHs. x2U Nth STRICT NORTHWEST 4
We CHAfcOAA, RkLH AND PIT CHI BUIiDi
!! RrilAAsYER. CARPET LINING VI. W., BRU6HEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07

The formation Of the Ftiilipres ministry In
France was an exieiient, adopted, In tha midst OF
an impending crisis, with. the view OF. allayIng
popHl2r apprehension. It.. was not. expected that
the ministry wOuli last long, and, therefore, the
nesssthit NJ Failieres will resign is not the least
surprising The. Indications ara that. President
0rssT has.preYailed upon Jules Ferry to undertake
the formation or a cabinet, and the. result will
prOenoay be To organize a. harmonious, ministry
thaRwfli greatly strengthen the gouernmeat
nit4is,Asn "Wednesday and society penplsI ana
suFDoaeu ID ha In Il mnn less penitentlal moo,x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
JAPANESE, GOODS.

II JAY GOULD. al 9TH STREET BETWEEN D,
Sl sRdEiss., eeqnare from HAn. aye0ue. Son1na,
Lsnterns. Fans, Deccrs4fve Hcturue BordeeS. e
Alse. Val6atihes Birthday OArda. Seralss of. jea6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
GARTER'a.

/, f6' III MARHHT SPACE.
llNcR VALENTINES.
PLAIN AND BR1NGED CARD VALRET1NES,
WHOLESALE AND RBTAIb.
q! G. PURSELL, Bookseller,
fist 422'9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
DINING ROOMS.

+ I E DROIT DINING ROOMS FOR LADIES AND
: IL GENTLEMEN.
? S12 Street Northwest Opposite Patent Office.
: Regular Meal, % cents; % Meal Tickets S. Com
Portable Dining Rooms for Ladies and Families up
Stairs. Meals and Lunches served frJnf6 a. NJ to D.
Nh. Tja18-Iia], J. Vi REAJI prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-07
SAFE, DEPOSIT ca.
SPEC1AETIES.

KER6. h. & W8BffE NA0NRTI0 AND,m;MRs
~ ynSsnt PhSniciao. has.euAeat, saoeeseih treala
sf1lt6 ana chronic 1tea1Da1 othI mental
witbeat msdictnss, ROons60oy 9Th areetmoTfhwesC
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
CraWford's Poetry.

In last weeks issue | reserved this
space,
To tell Of the cheapest goods in the
placo-
OF Harrison, or any surrounding
town
Go where you will that can be
found,
For l.. d. Crawford, as | am told,
Never will be undcrsold,
On Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots
ard Shoes,
Or other kinds ofgoods you use.
How is this for low! you Harrison
scholar?-
Seven pounds Of Coffee, tho best I!
for dollar;
And everything else proportionato-
ly low
You'll find, or / would not have
told you 30.
The truth is this, I'm ashamed to
tell
OF the prices so low on the goods
he Will sell.
lie will be located this week at the
old Curd stand,
With an immense stock of holiday
goods on hand;
After then, in the Penn Building
ho'lI deal with you fair,
an tbn Gouth EnAt roTnCr Ut tho
Public Square,
Who're holl koop Dry Goods, Gro.
ccrios, Qnconswaro & Glasses,
Clothing, Haas, &c. at Harrison Ar.
kansas.
1t don make any difference what
you wish to buy, all
Should come around and give Craw.
ford trial
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
Cut This Out

And bring it to town with you When
you come to Harrison, and tell G.,
W. Cocker that You waat to bear
some of his prices on Goods. 1t
will astonish you 1t is surprising
to all 4! He has absolutely quit the
credit system, but if you have CASH
to pay, bring a wagon to carry
away the goods; he will sell horse
load for 81. REMEMBER, absolutely
more goods for the amount of mon
ey than has ever before been sold
in Harrison.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
LODGE DIRECTORY.

DooNE LODGE, No. 314. A. +. ~ A. Nj.
ID Meets Saturday night, on or before the
full moon of each month +. ). Baker,
W. M, NJ. c. Eyatt, Secretary.
HARRISON LODGE, No. 81. l. 0. o. F.
Il Meets every Thursday night, John
Curtis, N. G., !. r. newman, Secretary.
HARRIsoN LODGE. N. c. T. L. Meets
l. L at the Court House every Tuesday
evening. All are invited, !. Il. Penn,
President, j. r, Newman, Secretary.
HARRIsoS LODGE, No l625. X. of L..
1 L Meets on the 2nd and Attn Mondays in
each month. Il, G. King, D.. F, S. Bal
ker, Reporter.
DEAR CREEK LODGE, No. 352, A. F. A.
ID M. meets at Cottonwood School house
at o'clock on Saturday before the 2nd sun
day in each moath. J, II. Ale1at der, W
NJ. Mastin Waltrip, Secretary.
DELLEFoNrE LoDGE, l. 0. Q, F. meets
I'D every. Tuesday evening at o'clock.
w. D. Rudolph. n. &, Spencer Coffee,
Secretary.
DELLEFoETE LODGE, No. 65, y. f. A..
ID NJ. meets at O'clock NJ, on the
Saturday on or before the full moon. s
d. Starkey, W. NJ. j. o. r, Rgble, Sec
rotary.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
HARRISON p. o.
NAIL ARRIVALS ANDDGPARTUREs

From the North-Springheld via Forsyth
Kirbyyilie &c, Arrives daily, except sun
dag, Mt 10 A NJ.
To tho North-Via, Kirbyyille, Forsyth
and Ozark, daily except Sunday, at Lac 2.
Nj.
From the south-Little Rock, via. Olarks-
vile and Jasper, &c, arrives daily, except
Sunday, at P. M.
To the South-Yis. Jasper and Clarks-
Vile. De lsrts daily, except Sundays. at
1880 A. NJ.
To the East--Via Bellefonte, Valley
Springs, Rally Hill, &C., to Yellyille, Ark.
Departs daily, except Sunday, at l:l5 p. N.
From the East Yellyille, via, Rally Hill,
Valley Springs and Bellelonte, arrives dali
IL, except Sunday, at 500 A. NJ.
From Harrison to Eureka Springs, via.
CArrollton and BeTyyille, departs loily ut
6 A. NJ, arrives at Is p. NJ, except Sundav.
From Harrison to Lea1 Hill, via, Elixir,
departs Mondays, ut A., NJ. Arrives same
day, at P. NJ.
From Harrison to Hill Top, departs Satar
day at 7 A. NJ. arrives at $50 P. NJ, same
f. S. BAKER. p. NJ
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
Programme.

Miss G. A. Shotwel, who was APP
pointed by the president to arrange
the programme for the Murphy
meeting, next Tuesday evening,
hands in the following:
Music by choir.
Reading by Mr.. J. r. Newman.
Solo by Mrs.. j. 7. Penn.
Recitation by Miss Susie Bean.
Solo by Miss Minnie Crump
Select reading by Miss Annie Nc.
Cormlck.
Solo by Miss Mintic Crump.
Music by choir.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13
Marshall, searcy County.

From our Regular Correspondent
County court last and Probate
court this week.
Several dances ia Marshall dur,
ing the Christmas holidays,
-Groenhaw and Wyatt have let
their Mill to Bearden & Still, on the
other hill, who run il still,
Suing has been of Jaily oecui-
renee since New Years, Some pay
up when they are sued and others
schedule.
-Foggy, rainy, and misty woath'
er IN abundance. Not enough
snow has fallen IN Searey this win
ter for the boys to play at snow.
balling.
The students OF the Marshall
School had lively spelling match
on last Friday evening. Miss Vada
Ilensley and f. p. Greenhaw held
their places longer than any others.
On Friday next, the history
class Of the Marshall School are to
discuss the question, " Was tho exc
eution of Major Andre just ?" The
boys have already manifested live.
y interest in the subject.
CHRISTMAS passed off very quiet
Iy. Glen Wood and others fired
anyils until they burnt up all the
powder IN town. The only excite.
ment during the day was created by
Masters Berry Greenhaw, Philo
Harvey, Joe Pittman and other
small boys riding goat and some
calves around the public square.
The replovin SUIT between J.
A. Reeves and Constable Right for
a horse levied upon to satisfy an ex.
eeution in favor OF Mrs McCarson
against John Pierce was compro-
missed by each party paying his
part Of the cost and the delivering
of the horse to the plaintiff. There
were forty'two witnesses subpoena.
ed in the ease.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13

better be sure that 1t will not when
augmented by five mill special tax
on the property Of your District de
fray the expense of a three months
school during the year, before you
vote no Tux and no school Teach
ers | met you in my "Publie Exami.
nations "Teacher's Institutes" and
IN your Boone County Teachers Az.
ISOLATION and | must say that there
formed an attachment for you that
time cannot erase. In the Exami.
nations you have shown spirit of
fairness, frankness and honesty that
has won my confidence. In the In
sulutes and ASSOCIATE ms by yoar
manifest willingness, energy and
promptness to perform whatever
part was assigned you, you have
Won my esteem and admiration.
Now, as | have just banded ia my
resignation and asked the court TO
appoint some one who can give
more time to the school interest, |
desire to thank you for the material
aid you have given mo in perform
ing what believed to be my official
duty. And now in conclusion allow
me to say, rally around your Coun-
ty Examiner whoever he may be-
Assist him to elevate more and more
the standard of tho Teacher Let
the Directors know and let the PEG.
pie know that Certificate from
the County Examiner means some.
thing. Let them know that every
enc who secs fit to call himself q
teacher cannot, whether qualified
or not, get License to teach. DUAL.
fly yourselves well for the noble
work IN which you are engaged and
demand sufficient compensation
therefor. "The workman is WORTHY
of his hire" And the time is moi
far away when the Teacher will re.
ceive a just compensation for his Ia
bors, Goodbye,
B. B. uUDGIN5.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13

A. B. Cory has wisely concluded
that farming is better business
tEan editing Democratic paper.
Hope he may live happy and grow
rich. A thing impossible in his old
occupation Ozark Republican,
No man who arrived yesterday
was received with more genuine
pleasure than Hon. II. b. Weaver,
of Rally Hill, Boone county, the
now senator from Carroll, Boone
and Newton counties, comprising
the Third district. Ho was a mem.
Der Of the lowor house of the TWEEN
ty.third legislature. and his many
friends familiarity called him Grip"
by which he II well known at home.
All who know him delight to con.
graduate him on his advancement
in political honors-TGazetto.
The reelection Of Senator Garland
ia assured and that, too, by n vote
practically unanimous. Senator
Garland wins the high honor which
awaits him because no deserves it
on account OF the valuable services
rendered. Should the south secure
recognition on the national demo.
cratic ticket, strong move will be
made in behalf of Senator Garland
for the vice Drpsidppcv II Fnrt
Smith Herald.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13

BOYS and girls are wanted to act
as agents for the Young Folks Gem,
published at Wadswortb, Medina
co., Ohio. The paper is illustrated,
its contents largely original, and
two chromos are given to coch sub.
scribor all for 25 cents. Besides
this, the agent is Iiborally paid from
Il large premium list OF useful arti-
cles. The tone of the paper is com
mcudabIc, all its departments are
vigorously conducted, and it is nm
excellent educator Of the young.
Any OF our readers can get u free
sample copy by sending address to
The publI.her ou postal card.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-01-13

The using young man of the fu-
ture is ono who will be wiling to
jump up and build the morning fires.
"A Mr., Lightburn, from Virgin
ia, has purchased considerable real
estate in our town, and moved his
family 10 the Nease building east
of the Square.
B. B. Hudgins, Esq, resigned
his position as County Examiner,
this week, and Judge Davidson APP
pointed Prot, W, W. Killoagh as
his successor.
A Correspondent asks: eIs it
true thai kissing Is a cure for recIi-
los ?" We should not think 81, bnt
ut the same time simple recipe like
that is worth trying, Call after bus
mess hours.
Our prominent sidewalks are
nearly all falling 10 pieces. To
hear man walk hurriedIy along
the south walk IN the stiffness of
night gives the suppression Of II
house tumbling down.
From the Secretary we learn
that the Boone County Medical So
Getty, which met at Lead Hill on
tho Goth ult., was we'll attended,
both by the members and the peo-
pie generally. The next meeting
will be held in Bellefonte on Tues
day, the Bird day of April next.
The cash system wins, espec,
lally in the grocery business. The
best of people are 10th to pay for II
thing after it has been consumed
and forgotten. Cunningham and
Bradley sell groceries cheap toy
cash and there is never any grumb.
ling or loss among their customers,
Now is the time for young men
and ladies in the country to form
literary societies and thus improve
their minds. They cannot engage
IN better employment, and we pro
mise to give publicity to the pro
ceedugs. Let meetings be held at
some given place in the respective
townships and questions be discuss
ed not such as pursuits or posses
aion" and those old haekneyeG ques
tons, but matters relating to the
farm, the household, worship, etc.
Try it and you will in after years
see the benefit.
The following suggestions are
respectfully dedicated to an lnquir-
ing class OF people who are more
numerous than pleasant around the
Postotfice: When you buy postage
stamps, tell the clerk how many,
and what denomination of stamps
you want. Always lick your own
stamps the clerk aoa't like the
taste of gum any better than you
do. Put your letter in the slit made
for that purpose; don't throw it in
at the window. Never ask, Will
this 90 this morning ?" OF course
your letter will 60 out at the proper
timo. Your asking about it won't
hurry matters,