davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-14
0fbannt ltno frl6f.
sso,t g. gseraer.
t8urtfesuns.)

ne flatten ebyn nun bieie regelmdBigem
eolen Mnien genlein, iudhreno it'd in
alien uebrigen bic gr6Bte 8eri9leOeHz
belt funb8ab.
Sci benz 5reiberrn iuarefl 9aar ullo
Muaen bunfler, llno in ieinem NntliBe
Iag ienes gtpas, bas man BET paul
DermiBte, Elm tiefgeiitiger 9lusbrnd.
freisih gruben ii6 aud f9arfs Stnlell
IN biefes NntliB, bas in ieiner auhalz
'leuben, franfbafterl Bldife ben bollltet
@eqeniob au oem bliibenO beiteren 8e=
fid6f bes inngen Mannes bil0ete. IN
bas SunfeIblonbe 9aar unb ben pollef1
Bart mif6ten fib f6on bier unb pa
einaelne Gilberfdben unb bic Mugen
iuaren bon jener fablgralell Garbe, bic
bismeilen Ibmar5 erfHeint, ipqbreno
ne In anoeren MugenbIiden eiuen leub=
teub be0en S6in1mer 3eist. @s naren
5eltfame QIugett: tief, trdamerii1 ull0
rdtbfelpoll, f9ienen iie bas Snnere eber
III Derf9leierrl, als gu oifenbarelt. sic
muBteu febr i60n geueien feiu, alS iie
einft in Der S6drmerel Der Sugero
oufflammten; ieBt lag nur tiefe grnlii=
6liiq BARN, unb tuenn Der Blid lld)
fir einen Moment belebte, mar es MIR
Ser Wiberldein erloi6ener Glutben.
Sd freue mid, Did 5u feben, PAUL,
iaqfe 6er Greiberr, inbenl er ieinem
5seifen bic 0an6 reidte. Sic tpinfonls
men!
Ser iuuae Mtana bate WIbe, feline
Maiibe, feine Betrpffenbeit sll Derbergen;
er bate li1 bic perf6nIi9feif uno ben
gmpfang bes 9ntels 10 gang anbers
aebdd5t. Gieie einfad) Dprnebme Gr~
iheinung nit benz rubigen Grnlte IN
naItung unb .Gprade ,paBte bur6ans
ni6t aa bent ercentrifder Bilbe, nell
6es feline pbdntalie e1ttpDrfen batte.
Ct fpra1 etiDas bDn feiner Jreuoe, bein
Gnfel enbli1 perf0nli9 naben 5ll burr
fen, uno BON benz Ian9f gebegten iebnz
lihen Wuufbe, ibrn lhiinols1 fiir all
leine GroBmutb 3u banfen, aber Wer=
benfels fd)ien iDe6er auf D;eie Jrelloe
nod olf bic Eanfbarfeit belonberes
@enjdlt III leaeu. gr eripiberte feline
6iIbe barauf, fOnbern lub ben jungen
Mlaliu uur NIT einer 6anebeiuegung
aum Giben Elm, ipdbre1io er ii6 glei9z
falls iiieberlieB.
G,t biif permuthlid 'iiberrafdt, Gelz
Iened III biefer Gelfalt tpieber5ufeben,
beaantl er.bie lInterbaltuttg. Du feHnit
es ia tuobl nur als &nine2
Sd betpuaDere INNER pon gleuefn,
,pqs Du aus bieien alten Gteintrhms
r,leru aeldaifen Ia5t, ertgeguete p4nl,
0iegnlaI nit ppller Mufridtigfeit. Ou
Ila5f ia Bic ebemalige Burg lit ibrer
aoilssn a pradof tpieoer erlieben laiien.
50 melt bas mad ben bOrbanbeiten
Didneu unb 9iiIen m6gli9 ipar, allers
6iras: ber gau bat freilid iabrelang
ds6Quert; er i}f erIt i'm bergangenen
6erbfie bolIen6et mprben.
1lrb irnkbem tpo6nif Gu biersin betn
Qlteu Shurnle, Dor alIein nod bon ben
Frllbefel 9eiien erbalten iii2
@il. 1fitb id oeufe aud bier su bleiz.
Zen
Mber iues6olf boufeff Ou oenn bas
exIaf 1.1e,lt1 tpeber Gu nod Nnbere
"a beipo6uen2 froate Daul pertuuns
herf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-02-14
llngebrudte griefe bes 9tei6s

= llngebrudte griefe bes Saei6ss
fanalers tbeift Der @eb. Sberregies
rungsratb 0ermann Wagener In feinem
Bude .Grlebtes, MemDireu aus Der
.3eit BON 1846-1866 rub ppil 1873 big
ieBt nit. rDie intereiianteiten par=,
tien bes Du9es linb, tpie bereits err
lDdbnt, Die Briefe bes banaliger 9errn
b. 8ismardz S1onbaufen Die BON ben
iiberaus intin1en @erfebr 3eugniB abz
legen, ipel1er gu iener 3eit = Dor ieBt'
einen 9riifel Sabrbunoert = stpifden
benz iebigen &ei6sfan5ler nnb Wagener
be1a1o. Sn ben 8riefen iinb einSelne
MeuBerungen entbalten, bic IN oemlel<
ben Mabe gu gefliigelten Worten gu
tperben berbieuen, ipie bas beriibmte
Diftum bes ettpas beiBbliiiigen Nbge=
or6neten BON 8ismard S96nbaufen:
vDie groBen Gtdbte tniiBts1 bonn CRIB
bGbe1 berf6pinber.1 Der @uni6, Die
Srudpreliefl 5dmmtli9 serif0rt gu febei,
neil Die 8u9oruderfunli Elm Werfseug
6es Mnti9riIt fei, gibt 3'ugniB batiir,
baB 6err BON Bismarf sa iener 3eit
i'm NGgemeinen iebr Derri1tungsltz
fila getpelen ilf. QDir lahen bier einige
Briefe bes jegigen &ei6stan5lers folgen:
.@96nbauiel1 80. SUM 1850 Sd
fibre bier Elm bobenlos faules Seben,
rau9en, lelen, fpa3irengeben unb Gas
milienpater fpielen, bon politif bore ldD
nur aus Der n&ren3seitung," 10 baB i6
bur9aus feline @efabr beteroborer Nns
| ifedung lalfe; mir befomnlt biefe ioDli-
| ide ginjnmteit febr tpobl; i1 liege i'm
@raie, lefe Gebi1te. bore Mulif unb
tuarfe, baB BIZ. Girlden reif uerben; es
| foll mid ili1t fpunbern, tuenn biefes
S1dFerleben nieinen nd9Iten politifden
2eiffungen in grfuyt o6er Berlin cine
/ Jdrbung berleibt, bic an Bederatb ulo
an Iaue bliitbeni6mangere Somlners
liifte erinnert. 9as preBgeieB babe i6
nidt geleien, baSn tuirb bel Der Siseni=
| fiot nod 3eit iein; i6 weiB baber ni9t
OBJ itb ssbren 5aoel gang tbeile. Der
6ebler liegt nieines @ra6tens tpeniger
in benz sn lfarfer ginfluB Der 8eamtene
als in ibrer gef6afenbeit; elm Staat,
Der li6 Don elmer Sureaufratie, tpie Dle
, uniere, ni9t bur6 eineu beillamen 8es
mitterHurm !osreiben fann, TT unb
bleibt benz lntergange getDeibt, benn
| inn febien bic seeigneten Werfaeuge Sll
/ alleB i5unetionen, bic einem Staate OBJ
liegea, ni6t BLOB sur l1eberwa9ung
Der prefie. Sd fantt niGt leugneu,
baB min eiuige gbalifs 9mar'i9e @es
| liiffe beitpobneft, nidt allr 5ur 3erltos
rung Der Bidder auBer benz friltll6en
.Goran", ionbern aud our 8erni9tung
Der Mittel, neue gu er3eugen; bic Vud1>
oruderfunit lit oes 9lnti6riiten anserls=
lenes &lh3eug, mebr als bas S6ieBpulz
ber, uel1es, nad6em es uripriingli6
Der Sauptbebel, tuenigifens Der ft9tbars
ffe, gum lmitur3 natiirliber politiider
Srbnung uno gum GtablllFmert peg
4 IouDer1neil rocher de bronco mar, jeBt
mebr ben gbarafter einer beilfamen
glrsnei gegen bic BON ibm ielbit berpors
aerufenen uebel annimmt, ipenn es au1
einigermaBen In Die Npotbete ienes gr3s
tes geb0rt, Der ben @eli6tsfrebs burd
amputation bes Gppfer beilte. Dies
| ielbise Wtittel auf Die prelle an5utpens
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

White Bricks-M. Hignette in the
Bulletin ~Technologiquc des Ecoles, Nat
ionales d. Arts ct Meters: describes a
new ceramic product from the waste
sands of glass factories, which often
accumulate in immense quantities so as
to occasion great embarrassment, The
sand is subjected to an immense hy-
draulic pressure, and then baked in
furnace at a high temperature, so as to
produce blocks of various forms and
dimensions of a uniform white color,
which are composed of almost pure 81
lex. The crushing load is from $40 to
$50 kilometers per square centimeter.
The bricks, when plunged in chlorhy-
dr1c and sulphuric acids, show no trace
of alteration. The product has re-
markably solidity and tenacity; it is not
affected by the heaviest frosts or by the
action of sun or rain; 1t resists very
high Temperatures, provided no hux is
present; it is very light, its specific
gravity being only l 5; it is of a fine
white color, which will make it sought
for many architectural effects in combi-
nation with bricks or stones of other
colors,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20
The King ana the Thief.

There If q fable among the Hindoos
that q thief, having been detected and
condemned to die, sent for his iailoT and
told HIM he had a secret Of great I'M
portauce which he desired to 1mpart TO
the king, and when that had been done
he would be prepared to meet his doom.
Upon receiving this intelligence the
KING ordered the culprit to be conducted
to his presence.
The thief explained that he knew the
secret of causing trees to grow which
would bear fruit OF pure gold.
The experiment might be easily tried
and his majesty would not lose the op-
portuuity; so, accompanied by his Prime
Minister, his courtIeTs, and his chief
priest, he went with the thief to a spot
selected near the city hall, where the
latter performed q series Of solemn ln-
carnations.
Tnls done, the condemned man pre-
duced a piece Of gold, and declared that
if it should be planted it would produce
a tree, every branch Of which would
bear gold.
'But, - lie added, "this must be put
INTO the ground by a hand that has
never been stained by a dishonest act.
My hand Is not clean, therefore | pass 1t
to your majesty"
The king took the piece of gold, but
hesItafed. Finally, he said. 81 remember
IN my younger days that | nave tlched
money from my fathers treasury which
was not mine. | have repented OF the
SIN, but yet | cal hardly say my hand
IS clean. | pass it, therefore, to my
Prime Minister"
The latter, after a brief consultation,
answered:
at we're pity to break the charm
through q possible blunder. | receive
taxes from the people, and l am exposed
to many temptations, how can | be sure
that l have been perfectly hOnestl 1
must give it to the governor of our CIT
adel."
"No, mol" cried the governor, drawing
back. "Semember that | haYe the
serving out of pay and provisions to the
soldiers. Let the High Priest plant it. .
And the thigh Priest said:
"You forget that | have the collecting
Of the tthes and the disbursements of
sacrifice
AT length the thief exclaimed:
"Your Majesty, | think it would be
better for society thai all five of u.
should be hanged, since 1t appears that
net an honest man can be found among
US"
In spite Of the lamentable exposure,
the king laughed, and was so pleased
with the thIei's cunning expedient that
he pardoned HIM.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

at the Neuremberg teohnichal school
a series of attempts have been made TO
restore the original qualities of steel
after it has been burnt in the forge.
This test has been carried out with
various classes Of steel in common use
for tools and with varying degrees of
success. Sometimes this accidental
burning can be repaired by hammering
the piece of steel while hot; but more
generally it is only worth returning to
the scrap heap. The alteration known
as burning is due TO q more or less con
siderable de~carburation OF the metal.
Among the processes hat have been
devised. for restoring burnt steel, the
following has given excellent results:
The piece of metal is brought TO a red
heat and suddenly plunged in a mixture
composed as follows: Pitch, 2 parts;
train oil, 2 parts: tallow. l part; with a
small addition of common salt. This
operation is repeated two or three
times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

according to DIR. George W. Win
terburn, the therapeutic uses of the
white passion flower resemble the bro
mides gu one hand and %goIsemium on
the other. 1t is IA of our best hypnot-
les, producing q quiet. pleasant sleep
altogether different from the eomatose
stupor OF morphla, and from which tine
patient may be aroused at any moment
1t may be given in doses of two or three
drops of the tincture or low dilution.
Even in the worst form of sleeplessness.
that associated with suicidal mania. this
drug will produce quiet slumber, from
which the patient awakens with clear
mind and rational thoughts. Ia its
control of convulsion, passlflora closely
resembles gelsemium. 1t will be found
of service i'll opisthotonos, trismus and
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

Epadenios of cholera are pronounced
by M. Thomasi Crudeli as practically
impossible of prevention by cordons of
military sentinels, guarantees OF the
exclusive type or fumigations of suspec.
ted persons OF property. He advocates,
very forcibly, sanitary reform as the
true preventive of death-dealing disease
over wide areas, as it is the best safe
guard of health at all times and seasons.
As a palliative he proposes that the
clothing of the sick should be disinfect-
cd by sleeping in water containing 0 2
per cent. OF mercuric chloride. because
this %precaution was found satisfactory
at Palermo during the epidemic OF 1866.
But it would be better, and in the long
run cheaper, to subject the clothing of
patients, and such other matters as are
undeniably impregnated with what pro-
duces the disease, to cremation, to the
action of actual fire and let the commu-
nifty bear part if not the whole of the
expense.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

In 1920 two hills OF an area Of about
500 acres, of almost no agricultural val
ue, on the property of Lord Cawdor, in
Scotland, were planted with fir and
other trees, and, after successive thin
nings, the sale of which realized large
sums, the remainder of the wood was
sold off for the sum of ZIG. 900. The
sums realized for the wood on this waste
land during the fifty years is stated to
be equal per acre to the return from the
best arabic land in the country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

As the coming Of a great storm Is herald
ed by the display Of cautiouary signals, so
is she approach Of that dread and fatal dis
ease, Consumption Of the Lungs, usually
announced in advance by pimples, blotches,
eruptions, ulcers, glanduiar swellings, and
kindred OUTWARD manifestations of the in
ternal blood poison, which, if not promptly
expelled from the system, attacks the deli
cate tissues of the lungs, causing them 10
~ulcerate and break down. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" is the great
remedy for this, as for all diseases having
their origin in bad blood. It improves the
appetite and digestion, increases nutrition
and builds up the wasted system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

| HAvE BEEN a severe sufferer from
Catarrh for the past fifteen years, with
distressing pain over my eyes. Grad
ually the disease worked down upon my
lungs. About a year and a half ago |
commenced using Ely's Cream Balm,
with most gratifying results, and am
to-day apparently cured. y. G. War
rem, Rutland, Vt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20
Woman's Suffering and Relief.

Those languid, tire4ome sensations, caus-
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet; hat constant drlin that is taking from
your system all its frmer elasticity; driv-
ing the bloom from y)ur cheeks; that con-
tinual strain upon your vital forces, rem
dering you irritable md ~fretful, can easily
be removed by the us of that marvellous
remedy, Hop Bitter. Irregularities and
distractions OF your ystem, are relieved at
once while the speciai causes OF periodical
pain are permanently removed. None re-
eeive so much beneh, and none are 80 pro-
foundly grateful, ant show such an inter
est in recommeudingIop Bitters as women.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

To Co K PORK TRNDERLoINs Take
two tenderloius aud stuff between them
turkey stufing, mashed potatoes and
sweet marlorsm, tie strongly together,
and roast with a piece of lardIng pork
on top. Spare ribs stuffed IN the same
way and roasted are delicious eating for
those who like pork.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

CANNED PEACHES are good with tap
ioca. Soak half a pint of tapioca in cold
water for two hours, taen let it boil
gently until it softens, slice earned
peaches and put IN a pudding dish, and
pour the tapioca over them. Bake un-
I'll the tapioea Is perfectly tender; serve
with sugar and cream. Evapora.ed
peaches may be used foE this dish.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

BsS-A THING OF BEAUTY. The most
brilliant shades possible, OF all fabrics
are made by the Diamond Dyes. I'm.
equalled for brilIiancy and durability.
Zoe. at ali druggists, Send &c. for 80
Sample Colors. Wells, Richardson 4
Co, Burlington, w.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20
Dnn,t Nnn Do IL.

Don't suffer any longer with the pains
and aches OF rheumatism, which make
life a burden to you. Relief, speedy
and permanent can be procured at the
nearest drug store, in the form of Kid
ney-Wort. Elbridge Malcolm of West
Bath. Maine, says: 81 was completely
Frustrated with Rheumatism and KID
ney troubles and was not expected to
recover. The first dose of Kidney.
Wort helped me. Six doses put me on
my feet, it has now entirely cured me
and | have had no trouble since"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

ANY garden soil will grow bulbs we'll;
bnt it must be drained. so that the water
will not lie on the surfacefo any length
of time, or the bulbs will be likely to
rot. After planting, and before Winter
sets in, cover the bed with a good dress
ing of leaves, say five or six inches in
depth, or more. over these throw a
little brush, or earth or manure, to pre-
vent blowing off. If the leaves cannot
be obtained readily, coarse manure will
answer. In the Spriugtake of the GOV
ering, taking of about half at first, and
then waiting a week before removing
the remainder. Nothing more Is re-
quired except to destroy the weeds rs
fast as they appear. AS a general rule
beds should be made so narrow that the
weeds can be destroyed and the ground
kept mellow without walking among the
plants. Any breaking or wounding of
the leaves causes injury to the bulb,
but the flowers can be cut at pleasure,
and all should be removed as soon as
they fade. Nothing makes a prettier
bed than the hyacinth, and nothing so
brilliant as the tulip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

MENsMANs PEPTONGZED BEEF TONIC, the only
preparation Of beef containing lis eItttre autft
tiOuS properties. It contains i0Di-making, tOrce
generating and DEMONSTRATING properties; lnVaiua-
bic for Indigestion, dyspepsia nervous prOStrdtlon,
aud al forms of genera debility, also, ia all Gu
feebled conditions, whether the result OF eXaaus-
ton, nervous prOstratIOn, 0yer-wOrk or acute dts
ease, particularly II Resulting from pulmonary
complaints. Gaswell, Hazard Z Co., pr0prletors,
New YORK. Sold by druggists
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

You are an early riser. are you?'
said Mrs. Brown to Mrs. Jones. mo,
the reason is | cannot wake up John
before noon. l have tried the clock
alarm, blank cartridg g. and bell-ring-
ing. but he sleeps like a dead man."
"You ought to try the plan 1 use on
my husband" said Mrs, Brown. "How
is that2' "Pull a cork out of a beer
bottle and ne will spring right out on
the floor"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

The great unanimity with which dali
rymen of high reputation have adopted,
in preference to anything else. the I'M
proved Butter Color made by Wells.
Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt, is
remarkable. 1t shows that the claims
of initiative colors are baseless, wise
dairymen will use no other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20
A Postal card story.

/ was affected witt kidney and urinary
Trouble
"For twelve yearS!''
After trying all tie doctors and patent
medicines could hear of. | used two bot
ties of Hop
"Bitters;"
And | am perfectly cured. / keep it
can the timel' respectfully, b. f,
Booth, Salisbury, Ienn.-May 4, 1888.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

A LOVERS alarm clock has been
brought out to refresh the memories of
those happy couples who are too much
absorbed by each other to notice the
sleepiness Of their relatives. AS the
clock strikes ten p. m. two little doors
open, and a small man. attired in dress
ing gown and cap, glides out, holding
in his hand a card with the inscription,
Good night" a hint which rarely fails
to be understood,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20
Oily Cannon.

A nickname given to a smooth talk
ing lawyer. But there Is no CANNON
about Oarboline, the great Petroleum
Hair Remover, it will do its work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

True glory consists in doing what de-
serves to be written; in writing what
deserves to be read, and in so living rs
to make the world happier and better
for the one living in it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

MIND Your Srors.-A widow, intend
ing to succeed her husband IN the
management Of a hotel, advertised that
1.-The hotel will be kept by the widow
of the former landlord, Mr.. Brown, who
died last summer on a new and improv-
ed plan"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

Globu1es of fat occur in many mol
lusks and insects, hut true adipose tissue
is found only in back -boned animals,
particularly the l%erbivorous. In the
average man it Constitutes about one
twentieth part OF his weight. The fat
of animals has the different names of
oil, lard, tallow, suet and supermaceti.
1t is a reserve of mtriment in excess of
consumption, serving also a packing
material and as l protection against
cold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20
Beware of ScrofuIa

serofuis Is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is insidious In character,
and manifests itself In running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
expels all trace Of s~crofula from the blood,
leaving 1t pure, enriched, and healthy.
AZ was severely afflicted with scrofula,
and for over a year had two running sores
on my neck. Took FIVE bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured"
c. K. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

My DAUGHTER and myself, great sui
ferers from Catarrh, have been cured
by Ely's Cream Balm. My sense OF
smell restored and health greatly i'm
proved.-C. M. STANLEY, Merchant,
Ithaca. New York. EASY to use. Price
so cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

Ar this season, o n IN the cob cannot
easily be ground fine. as it Is too damp
from the moisture of the cob. We have
found that mixing oats or light barley
in the grinding enables the miller to do
better work. In fact, at any time OF
the year corn in the cob should not be
ground alone, as itismuch better mixed
with small graiu
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20
MALARIA in its Various Forms
DIR. RAILWAYS
SarSaparillian ReSOIvent
The Great Blood Purifier.

For the cure OF all Chronic Diseases. Chronic
rheumatism, Scrofaia, Glandular Swelling, Hack
ing, DRY Cough, Cancerous Affections, syphilItic
complains, Bleeding OF the Lungs, Dyspepsia,
water Brash, White SWellings, Tum1r5, Pimpies,
biotches, Erupttons of the Face, Ulcers, Skin and
HIP Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Com
plalnls, Gout, Dropsy, Ricketts,, Salt Rhelun, BTon-
chi is, Consumption, Kidney, BLADDER. Liver
Complaints, etc.
SCROFULA,
Whether transmitted from parents or acquired. is
within the curative range OF the SAR5APARiL-
LlAN R~ESOLVENT.
Cures have been made where persons have
been afflicted with scrolula from their youth up
10 20, 30 and 40 years OF age, by
DR.. Railways S~arsaparilIian Resolvent,
A remedy composed OF ingredients OF extraoF.
binary medical properties, essential TO purify.
neal, repair and lnyigorate the broken-dOwn aud
wasted Dody-QUICK, PLEASANT, SAFE and PKRaA-
NENT in Its Treatment and cure.
l. BY DRUGGISTS Price, 81. 90 per bottle,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

An Improvement in Upright Pianos has
been introduced by the Mason & Hamlin
Company, long famous as organ makers,
which is regarded as very important, add
ing to the beauty of one of this
and rendering it much more durable. -
Boston journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

Seclusion is not conquest; it is cruel.
tixion strong character, like strong
muscle. IN from activity, from war
fare, not from retreat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

You may depend upon 1t that he is a
good man whose intimate friends are all
good, and whose enemies are characters
decidedly bad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

Send for Dog Buyers Guide, 100 pages, en-
cravings of all breeds, colored plate, prices
ofdogs and where to buy them. Mailed for
loo. Associated Fanciers, 237 s. Sth St, Phila.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

A LOVELY screen Il a kind of silver
cloth had a flight Of swallows Swimming
over its surface. These we're of the
embossed Japanese embroidery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

"MAo, I've been reading a summary
of mortuary statistics for the past hall
year, and this thing bothers me. 1t
seems that the death rate is very much
greater among the young than among
the adults. Now, why should it be that
more die youagP' "Well." answered
NJ Glue, in an of hand way, 81 guess
1t is because more are born young"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-20

Our whole life is but a chamber which
we are ~frescoing with colors that do not
appear while being laid on wet, but
which will shine forth afterwards, when
finished and dry,