davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

cesses in paturcr years = such q La r
Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Im1an1ena
Aversion to Society, Dimneos Of w..
Noises in the Head; the vital Auid poG1S
unobeerved, in the urine. and many CO.
diseases that lead to insanity and dsalh.
DIR. MINTiE will agree to fugfelt m
HUNpRHD DOLLARS Tor case Of this k1n6 -
VITAL RESTORATIVE under his spoo1ol
advice and treatmentl viii not cure, q -
anything impure or injurious found n n
DR. MINTIE trests oil Private Diasasn -
ceesfully without mercury. CcMul2A0m
FREE. Thorough examination and adyice. -
Ioudtng analysis of urine, $500. Rxioo e
VITAL RESTORATIVE, $500 Q bottle, q ~
times the quantity, $1,000; sent 10 any g
dress upon receipt Of price. OF O. o. b
secure from observation. and in private ~
II desired. by
A. q. MINTIE. II. D.,
II Kearny Street. Ban Fra0cisoos o.
SAMPLE BOTTLE EEx,,
Sent On application BY letter tatine oyuN
tomas, Sex and Age. Communications oG3e1p
confidential.
DR. MrNTlE'H KIDNEY REMEDY. NM
RETIOUM. cures all kinds Of Kid1ev -
Bladder Oomplaints. 0onoefhua, 0looG Lei
corrh9A For sale By al druRaiG1s; olJoo
bottle, stx bottles for $500.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELt0N PIIL0 -
the best and cheapest DY6PEroA -
BILIOUS cure In the market. For eals b
druggists.
All orders for medicine O. o. D. nusl b &
companied with 81, (as . guarantee a go
faishs| which VII be deducted vh-a ~
make --'"a wsS-ASS u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

Ladies'. you will avs Is per cent. by
waiting Q few days and selecting your
millinery goods from the uow stock at
CLAYTON Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

Hofse owners cannot afford 10 over.
look the wonderful success Of Kendall's
SPAWN Cur.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

You can save from 30 cents to e2 per
pair BY buying your Boots and Shoes OF
U. b. Lttell At the Bargain Store, Dem
ny's Block, Front Street. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

Every variety OF fed for man and
- kspe q W. Jcns4' Dsnny's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

Nohby 6ooeeh Wool 6uitA equalina
custom work. foe SIS q The Star Clo1h-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

II. O. neLAuehltn, Optiaian. Front
sezssk Masonic buildinR. 4 q e1ar-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

IQ0 QuAlub OPSsnPon AZ Vss 49, -
burial always form an interesting seudy.
Many samples Of odd moftuary inecr1p'
tions are to be found In ancient grave.
Yards in America, but We cannoe rivai
England in this regard. The February
number Of an English magazine con.
tains an article by the Rev. =. Bayford
Harrison on "Churchyafd Foetry, IN
which be presents = great many curious
specimens gathered from out OF the way
hooks and corners of the British king
dom, from which We copy 4 number,
with the authors comments IN some IN
stances:
at seems hardly fair TO plses on the
tombstone Of one who cannot expostc-
late or resist such lines ~ these, whicn
may be seem In . ohurchyard IN the lsle
Of Wight:
To the memory Of Mis- Martha Grin:
She was % very puTe within,
She cracked tho shell Of her earthly skin
And matched herself cherubim.
In cemetery near Windsor this verse
Of holy Scripture appears on headatone
beneath the name Of man who died ad-
vsnced in years:
"Behold, I come as thief"
Given thus without any context, the
frst suggestion is that the deceased says
70 the passer-by, " Behold, como a. a
thief r. One requires some time and
eome thought fully 70 take in the object
Of the epitaph,. II one may Cali y soi
which ID, doubtless, 70 act a. a warning
10 those now living, a. We may suppose
Il once acted to the dead man at our
Test.
VI lawyer MS tombstone pore testi
mony 70 his unProfeesaonai conducs oy
recording that ne was so great lover
OF peace that when contention a.ose
between NE and aea.n, nc iIm .sn 3:
yl.aoSo up suo Eno"' " 0"~ '''' ~'''
r, r.h 80. xho EI. 18th
-ho, ~I "a ~ wbnm ~ "a have Ianchsd
and vent. sleeps beneath an epitaph of
vhich even fhe aothors of comic songs
mioht be ashamed:
a.. ,;.. ,hah o,v ~ mn, Cha,,a.
ng[ em ,,Ss 'ue oouy VI 'o' o'a'''
vu,ad ~ ...a that sai, .,.c he,cn
M a., ~ w '.e. .s.' 'ar '"
=. VIZ ;, ~. ~ ~ .s,;s. M. a ~ ..n;no
sLo .AIs, sI' S ssu;snn' ~. s.0 k az.
,raors ~ nntt;no int" vs,.e the saS event
vhioh he bas thus recorded:
Tha vaaa;ro IA .nro;rtoa v.a
tn" ~sdd;rc cIothes nrov;Sad.
Rrt ara shs -edJ;no dsv sr,;vsd
Sra s;cEsrsS srd ana Ala Had
' 49,. -''o 49,
. After tnls inssance OF 9 poets ineenu
~ ~ oveLoolne ne oxlRsncies ano 9it-
no9itioS " 1ny mos ~ nav " ~ weu 70
polnt ous nVw anosno! Hcniun olu not
III. s"iin~;rc er,,ss,s ' =, " chrschvsrJ
- n.vnrsh;,s .ra aD avocsh;,s =, ~, MA.
themselves On their indomitable energy
Hars Iias John Naadov.
Who nasssd avav Iike 4 shadov
Nh His nsms va F;sid1
But it would not rhyme.
Th;s "a ,aaiiv va,v naat and ouch
,,,c.a vosthv ~ ,accyd thar .nv .crrIst
Sr C 4, ,h;s,I :" v;s,d" :" -" ,s;sfJ !"
s ~crSS ha,a hasn ' 'N '" "''N
~" T..a e y, sr;t.rh ~ ~h;oy, &,,. Lad
,,c a. 3 ~ rrro, ~ s ws< ~. AZ -.
That r. T. vslS vorth renrodnc;no.
'na' !" u we" woi. .ao sepfo0u0'ne'
IX
Aiexr. Msnen
Ohief-constapie Sufiingsnire
Our life IL but winter day
some only breakfast ana away
Osno5s 20 elnnsa sssy
ana asG iuuIoo
sno o,oess Msh Dus ssps
anu ROss g -
large y bis debt
tnas nn&en OUT the Gay
Has ~ hast 70 pay.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

Psb6le epsotaelss and eyo-G1nassa Z.
Wm. q. Hnckh opposits D. New
knGlA0o 6Ceed. d4f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

Thoae elegant new ranges Just received
BY Waddell d Miles direct from the man.
manufaceorise-the Superior Range and
Stove. They arc the finest, most ooonom-
ioal, xnd Altogethsr desirable range on
The Phcid0 Coast. OAl1 and ~ them.
even II you don't buy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

Ths 0TUDEBAKER b IL standard
v.eeoa q The world For ale - Wald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

Tho finest line Of spring styles In
fancy goods ever opened in seattle will
cssivs on the steamer 1ississippd for
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

LsathsR and rubber boiling, lacine,
oa6ots install. 80, q WaA ! CAmp-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

Ladies, do not fail to call and see the
new goods next week at Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

Fog laAsst styiss u Hiatt. ana hoausa
fni Neokyear pattssnA viai1 H. Gtaz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

4 leHORsE POWER MOUNTED EN-.
a cine. nearly new, In nE8t class order.
81 s 3 J: e dScsa'wS; F E9g s5co!s e.
this once. fe4S dW I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21
STEILACOOM ACADEMY

. LkAAOVVM ACAUEM u
OFFERS THOROUGH INSTRUCTION
~ In the elementary and higher branches
with . special Normal course. New %
tent desls and other apparatus, In . well
arranged building In { quiet part Of the
healthieet town ON the Sound. Animal and
Tu1t1on, - % olo.
A. T. BURNELL. AN.
jl3dAW6 Steilacoom. w. T..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-21

z. = a. - 3: 81: !: !: - =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-11
For Sale.
THE BLACK MARE, HOOSIER GIRL.


Fifteen and half (15h) hands high, seven (7)
tive in appearance, perfectly safe and reliable for
anyone to drive, does not pull lug, gated
ana sound, without spot or hemish; has never had
any regular handling, has record, and has
shown private trials very fast for q green one
wears no boots or weights. and will make valua-
bic mare either for track breeding purposes and
II properly handled this season will make trotter
sure. As road mare she has very few equals and
no superiors, rs in addition to her speed she has
gentle. even disposition and good lasting qualities
PEDlGREE-Sred by Messenger Star, son of
knickerbocker. son Of Rysdyk' mbletonisn first
dam Belle Pardee (record 235) by Fitchs Ham,
blctonian; second dam by New York Black Hawk
son of Long Island Black Hawk. Sd. dam by An
drew jackson, etc Messenger Stars dam was
Nellie Stitts by Seeey's American Star, who sired
the dams of more fast trotters than any two other
horses in the world second dam by Ohio Eclipse,
son of American Eclipse: Knickerbocker's dam
Lady Patchen (Wood's), by George NJ Patchen,
son of Cassius NJ. Clay Lady Patchen's dam was
by Abdallah, the sire of Ryskyks Hambletonian.
This mare runs to imp. Messenger Is times.
Also. SORREL BILLY, .s.s
Foaled May 1876 sired by Red Buck Pacing rec.
ord. 22lH sorrel Billy is double gated, bald
face and three white legs, fine name and tail per
fectly sound and gentle-sny child can drive him
is fne-looking; is thoroughly broke, and u great
weight puller; will make very fast pole horse
goes steady and level and strong, and show
more speed than any green horse in the country.
The horses were shipped from the East last
spring. are acclimated and in good condition, and
warranted in every respect as represented.
Prices reasonable. For further information sp-
ply to G.. P. CROY.
J3dlm HALEY, Idaho.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01

The friends Of Mrs. Lydia Hayner will be
pleased TO learn that she has recently received
a rear pension of something over 81. 200.
An interesting game of base ball was played
here ON Friday between the Fayetteville and
Lynchburg clubs. The score stood II to 10 in
favor Of Fayetteville
The Directors Of Lynchburg Bank met on
the 18th Of July, and made an examination of
the notes, accounts, etc, and found every
thing in a fourishing condition. Although
Lynchburg is a small town and the propocts
for the banking business were not very aatter-
ing at the commencement, still with that
'prince Of good fellows" Harry Glenn. at the
helm, the bank is a decided success. They
found an average deposit Of 200 and that
the business had grown to such proportions
that Mr.. Glenn would need an assistant for
the coming year, authorized him to employ
one. Isma Troth was reelected President.
Anton j. Bering Vice Pres, Harry Glenn
Cashier, II. N, Henderson Asst.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01
HILLSBORO, HIGHLAND co. o, WEDNESDAY, A
LYNCHBURG
Saturday, July %, 1888.

There is good opening here for butcher
shop
David Troutwlno has our thanks for sacl,
Of fine apples
Rev. E. NJ. Cole and wife were visiting
friends here on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. stautner were at Martins
vile ON business Thursday last
The Christian Union Church at Allensburg.
has had a new belfrey erected on it.
Several members of the Pricetown band
visited the AlIensburg band last week.
Miss Jessie Miller, of DIartinsville is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Jessie Fulton.
Rev. E. L. Knox is closing up his business as
blacksmith and will take circuit next year.
This Martinsvillo and Lynchburg base ball
clubs will play on the grounds of the latter this
evening.
Mr.. Morris Morrow and wife, Of Duns
Chapel, were the guests Of Rev A. D. Maddox
last Sunday.
Messrs. Cy Noble and wm, Cleveland at
tended the funeral Of Levi Workum at Cincin-
natl last Thursday.
Business was suspended at the stillhousa
here, on Thursday, on account of the death of
Mr.. Workum member of the firm.
Mrs. Jennie Schwartz wife of Andrew
Schwartz, died at noon Tuesday. She had been
afflicted for several years, and during the past
few weeks she gradually grew worse until
death released her from pain. She leaves a
husband and daughter about fourteen years
old, and host Of friends to mourn her loss.
She was buried in the cemetery here Thursday
at 3 p IN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01

Mr.. j. L. Beauchamp, of Cincinnati deliv-
cred one Of his eloquent temperance lectures at
the Friends Church last Friday night. His
arG{eRca Was not as large as he deserved to
have, but all that were there were well enter
tained as thelecture was one when heard would
never be forgotten.
On last Sunday evening two prominent
young men thought to have some fun at the
expense of another young man Of our town.
They saw the young man go to the country
and then dressed themselves up in sheets, and
met the young man as he was on his way home.
But the young man knew a thing or two, and
shot his little pop and put the sturdy ghosts to
flight, who did not cease running until they
reached their homes, and it is reported that
one fell into the mill pond, and received a
good ducking. We forbear to mention their
names this time, but look out in the future.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01
NEW LEXINGTON.
Saturday, July %, 1888.

DR.. Linley Greene was on the sick list last
week with a bilious attack.
James Fry threshed SO bushels Of wheat off
of two acres last Thursday.
James y; h1aplura, OF Van Vert o., was
visiting his father last week.
Rev. J. G. Black is visiting at Springfield and
New Carlisle, the past week
Rev. Robt. Douglass, of Wilmington, was in
town last Friday visiting friopGg,
Miss't3lla Moon, of Wilmington, was visiting
Mrs. D. S. Ferguson last Monday.
Cholera Morbus has made its appearance in
our midst in several cases already, but none
fatal.
Rev. A, Brown, of sabina, was the guest of
Eddie Thornburg's family last Friday and
Saturday.
VIM. Worrel has added to his grocery musi-
cal Instruments, which he sell cheaper than
regular agents.
VIM. Bradley is also confined to his bed,
from a fall he received while hauling hay last
Thursday week.
Manloye Adams made way with two fine bird
dogs that belonged to DR.. L. S. Judbins, last
AeNdaN while after sheep
Mr.. John Sweetman and wife are preparing
to go to housekeeping in James Earls new
house ON South Railroad street.
Several Of our farmers have threshed their
wheat, and as a general thing the crop is not
more than half as large as last year.
ch4q. E. HiEs9R has threshed off of 142(
acres 4l255 bushels aveERginG between % and
20 bushels to the apre. Who can heat it.
VIVA. Cramor and Ord Smith attended the
Soldiers Reunion at Columbus last week.
Miss Jennie Davis bought fine piano Of
Prof. George Wise last week, and it is a daisy.
Mr.. David Beitler and wife, nee Miss Matti
Chalfant, Of Hot Springs Ark, were visiting
relatives in this section last Monday and Tues.
day.
@, E, hIgann has rented Adolphus Wood,
mansce's farm south Of town, and will move on
it in the near future. James Morrow, who has
been living on it for the past five years will &C
to New Vienna.
Another pioneer gone to rest. Aunt Phebt
Driscol, who was in her eighty-third year, dice
last Friday, July 27, 1888, at her son-in-law's
Isaac Cox, near Samantha, and was buried il
the Lexington cemetery Saturday,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01
TO TEACHERS,
Highland County Teachers Institute

For the HIGHLAND NEws.l
'You may tell sailor by his walk, and you
may come to very nearly correct conclusions as
to a teachers capabilities to teach, by the way
he acquits himself at q Tqaohers' Institute
We do pot mean By this the scholarship he
there displays, for the ahlest scholars are not
always the most successful teaohera so much
as the originality he there gives evidence of,
the interest he manifests and the "snap" he
exhibits.
A fellow-teacher was sent last year by the
directors of one of our schools, TO our Institute
10 employ for them teacher. He cams to us
end asked if we could recommend aay ono, ppt
already employed. We referred him to a
young man. whom we had met for the first
time at this Institute then in session, recon-
mending him on what we had observed of him
at the Institute He taught successful school
for thom, and they proposed TO re-employ him
for the following session.
OF course we do not mean to say shat it is an
invariably safe way to judge of a teacher
capabilities to teach well; but to see teacher
interested in a meeting that has for its objec
the advancement Of learning and the eleyatin,
of the teachers profession, is certainly favor
able Indication that his heart is in the work
Yhleh is the secret Of SUCCESS in any calling
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01

An effort viii be made at the coming Insti-
tute to have regularly organized and enrolled
classes in each of the branches to be taught.
This will afford experienced teachers an oppor-
t1nity to review and inexperienced and young
teachers chance to improve in their studies.
And we ask that all interested will do what
they can in assisting us to make this feature a
success and suggest that our teachers begin
at oRae to atgdy and read up the subjects as,
signed on the programme,
Let us eudeayor to have a full enrolment, a
hearty interest, regular attendance and gen.
eral good time at the coming Institute.
w. A. Roush p. II. Y. l..
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01
MARTINSYILLE.

Hn 81 PgsHrf ,inigms SRB 7t ''fa~Nuor t, nI8
horses stolen. Mr.. Hogsett pursued the
thieves to within few miles of Mt. Oreb from
which section of country they are supposed to
come On the same night Andrew Hunt OF
the same place. lost a set of double harness and
a Frenchnan, Of near Fayetteville, a spring
wagon,
Geo, r, Moon Of M9TtipWilio, some time
ing alcoholic liquors without the necessary
government documents, and also for having
sold the same since June Is. Mr. Moon wa,
found guilty and bound over TO await trial in
the U. s. Court i'm October.
Near Ball Knob Mrs. Rebecca WaUe. lRi
one of the greatest living cuuosiuas, in th,
| form Of a four-legged chicken Of the gam,
breed, and gtrapge 70 say II ia in perfoc
b cal II and doing Wep
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01
Advertising Rates.

The above scale Of prices is for ordinary sin
gie column display advertising. Solid Legal,
Dhicial and Tabular Advertisements viii bt
charged at the legal rate for space occupied.
Rule and figure work 90 per cent extra,
SPECIAL NOTICES, advertisements ia otleE
than single column measure, and those IN p
prescribed location, % per cent additional
LOCAL NOTICEs--10 cents per line for first ano
cents per line for each additional insertion.
CARDS in Business Directory-One inch,
year e10; 6 months, CO.. 3 months, 90. One
bali inch year, s5 0Oi G months, S3i 3 moA
g.
wants" 'Por Sale" aFoF Rent" 'Lost,"
''Found, etc., in "Cheap Cash Corner" one
half cent per t5ord, each insertion, PsyRbls
HtriGtly In advance.
OBFTUABY NoTlCEs (other than simple "a,
nouneements Of deaths,) Tributes Of Respect
Cards Of Thanks, and announcements Of 30
cieties-0ns-i0lf cent per t0Ord, payable strictly
IA advance, and when sent by mail, the money
must accompany them 10 all cases.
Notices Of Marriages, Births and Deaths
when furnished by proper authonty-tree.
Attachment, Divorce, Administrators apQ
Executors Notices, must be paid for before in-
oertion--Ia also Foreign and Transient Adver
tiaing generally.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01
Letter From an old Highlander in
Illinois.
Morris, Ills. July %, 1888.

MOTIFS l.S' July 22' 1903
Eul'or MH"S-De'' \, 9iF'-9'ranse
'"'"s' WI" "'PP'" so''1'."leS anu
one oI'u'e" '"'S morning. j" reCe'v-
"'s Ci""50 iio'" my '''.N-'u1" .''S
morning ne gave me "n'' at "rS'
looA'u ''NT d" ouu Col" Out Oh OK
T',''',''lon ni L 'ouno !. 10 Dc one oI
D.'Ch " h'O.ef advertising ca'uS
VI ''oo' - % J." " sOOo ''1'e Vi p, 60
=. I''5o,' 5,D,,, .'''''o'' I.',y ,1''1' pam
AaaalIaI 1,J.,I,., W ~, 'V,'..I.'5 .,.I So. 'l
,..,, ',' O0' ''''''> '''''
. -. .,,,.,.c. ,'''.I. 60 ., oou ~ az -
1,N, ,.''' '','l, 9 ~, 0','' 0''' . ','D'C L,,
Wv """ '"'' ~ S"oUlu IAN
.| 7',0'9 VI " -'''''O0'o oOJ'
"00P ~ 90 " '0u'''''i
p'l'I'I -, ~ ~ want ~ au'aioe a'
p,sI,, 80 Oolp,. I,o 80 a,uT 'Vl il'e,e''
.,I -t1' ,-., "'":i I''l"s '"''' Keep II do
'''C nv, w. 80, 91.t W 'uoE -
,.5 ~ "o'''''o' '''''' 0'0PS u "''
La.t. - '-'-oueu ~ '',,' n o0I'Io' '''I q
'''.' 90 0N'o1'ou
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01
Why the Church is Opposed to Card
Playing.


Many say that they can not see
why the Church should oppose ga
snug and friendly game at cards"
We suppose for the following,
among other reasons
I. Card-playing is the common
method of gambling.
a.The young who learn TO play cards
are liable to be tempted to gamble
wherever they go. Commercial trav-
eIers, constituting large and impor-
tant class of young men, are very
liable to temptation by this means.
A vast amount OF gambling is prac-
ticed among young clerks and boys
all through the country.
5. To play cards may, for the rea-
son above given, though not espec-
tally detrimental to ourselves, infu-
ence Others TO their harm.
4. The associations Of cards are
generally degrading at the best, al
most invariably irreligious.
S. When the ungodly see Christi
ans playing cards they always con.
clude they are persons without much
religion, and always consider thai
they have made point against the
Church and against such professors
6. There is a powerful fascination
about all games Of chance, which
over a large portion of the youth il
deleterious in the extreme.
6. The safest point to draw tht
line in the matter of amendments il
where chance is Appointment element
Chance opens speculation, excitei
the imagination, developes fasci
nation, inspires perpetual hope, ever
against reason, and is but a parda
test of intellectual power; whereas
amusements not involving chance Il
a great degree are of necessity so re
stricted as to be much less liable +
. abuse.
8, 1t is folly TO say that we ough
y not to defer to the general sentimer
of the public with regard to thes
things. 1t is pitable to see a Chri
tian man WHO might have great il
auence throw it away by deyotio
to cards, "pead flies cause the DIN
ment Of the apothecary to send fort
e a sinking SAVIOR: so doth a liul
e folly him that is in reputation fc
o wisdom and honor" (Eccl x.il
{ We could give the the name, If W
q we're disposed. OF prominent ma
Whaae influence in the instiutio
e where he is imployed has been almO
j wholly destroyed among the studen
E by his devotion to cards. They hay
IS no confidence in his spirituality, an
it has been q great question whetht
IS he ought not to be dislodged from
10 position where his influence is
Il Observation-Disclosures AdyoCat
New York,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-08-01
Scarlet Fever
Cured.

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
testify to the most excellent qualities Of Prof
Darbys Prophylactc Fluid. As a disinfectant and
detergent it is both theoretically and practically
superior to any preparation with which am ac-
quainted.-N. I. LUPToN, Prof Chemistry
DarbyB Fluid is Recommended by
Hon. ALExANDER H. STEPHENS, Of Georgia
Rev, CHAs. F. DEEMS, DID,, Church Of the
StTangsrs, N. Y;
los. L4CONTE, Columbia, Prof University, sc.
Rev. 4, j. BATTLE, Prof, Mercer University;
Kew, GEo. =, PIERCE, Bishop NJ. E, Church.
tNDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME.
Perfectly harmless Used internally or
externally for Nan or Beast.
The Fluid has been thoroughly tested. and we
have abundant evidence that il has done everything
i1are claimed. For fuller iniormsdes get Of youT
druggist a pamphlet or send to the PrsP5istors,
j. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Mauss,Ciuring Chemists, PHILADELPHIA.