davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
The One Certainty.

In the midst of strange features and
perplexing uncertainties of the novel can
vass one fact became apparent at the be-
ginning and remains as undeniable and
positive at the close.
This fact is that GROVER CLEVELAND
is not fit to be President. He is not quail
fled morally, intellectually, or politically.
His success would be public disgrace,
aud his very candidacy is direct menace
to tho great manufacturing industries
that have grown up and fourished for
SO long in the North and are now begin
ming to be developed in the South. !.
This man ought to be beaten and laid
away beyond any political resurrection
N. Y. Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
on from Natare,s Wells,

The skin on the head is kept soft aud
flexible by secretion from the oil glands.
When these are clogged the hair dries
and falls off. ParkeI's Hair Balsam re-
news their action, restores the original
color to the hair and makes it soft and
glossy. 1t also eradicates dandruff. Not
greasy, not dye, deliciously perfumed.
Delightful for lady's toilet table. The
best of dressings. Preferable to all SINH
lar articles because of its superior cleanli-
ness and purity. nov. COLIN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

The As5ury PARK journal, consist
ent and able temperance paper, in its last
weeks issue, says:
"a clerical gentleman occupying high
position in the educational department of
the State of Kansas writes this week to
relative in this (Monmouth) county i
want you to understand ~ that st. John
is disgruntled crank and sorehead even
temperance people here take no stock in
him. ~ He is believed to be demagogue
by the best temperance people here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

An "Independent-R Republican mass
meeting took place in Trenton last eve.
ming. It was engineered and run by
Democrats. There are not twenty of that
kind Of Republicans in the city, and IL is
doubtful il there are ten. Henry Ward
Beecher was the principal speaker. Henry
Ward may please dudes and Democrats,
but the following, which he uttered in
1877 will not please workingmen:
"Was mot a dollar day enough 10 bug
bread? Water costs aaothing Man cannot
lice by bread alone, 10 is true, but the mar
so1o cannot liUe on bread and ,cater is not
i'll to lire.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
FOR CONGRESS,
BENJAMIN r. HOWEY,
OF WARREN co.
COUNTY TICKET.

Some weeks ago the Democratic
papers were asking, mockingly, "Where
is the aggressive Blaine campaign that
was promised ?h But they are not asking
it now. Their whole time is taken up in
trying to mend the breaches in their forth
flcations and in reforming their broken
lie
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

The Irish World of this week, is n
splendid number, containing 1G pages,
and handsomely illustrated. This paper
has done excellent work in behalf of the
Republican ticket. 1t has shown up the
fallacy of free trade, and exposed Cleye-
lands record as that of man whose of
fetal acts, were against labor and in the
interest of monopolists. 1t is outspoken,
fearless and honest, and Mr.. Patrick
Ford, its editor, is to be congratulated for
his pluck, ability and success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

We haven said much about the con
gressional fight in this District. 1t is not
necessary. Howey will receive every Re-
publican vote and hundreds of Demo
cratic votes. Unless all signs fail. Pid-
cock will be the worst defeated candidate
that has eyer run in the District. Howey
has made an excellent Congressman and
deserves a reelection.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, the ardent
champion of Cleveland, the free trader
and monopolist's friend, is the man who
declared in q speech in 1877 that a dollar
day was enough wages, and bread and
water good enough food for workingmen.
"a family" this well-fed gentleman
said, "may live on good bread and water
in the morning, water and bread at mid
day, and good water and bread at night"
No wonder that he supports the man
who as Governor, vetoed every bill in the
poor mans interest.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
1lahailiahtl's.
riiir.AnrLrnra. or,alp, 81.

ruirAnrLruiA. orsal.ei q.
-; is merino stands as
Il IN all the markets of the
y id as Lupin S cashmere,
but for some reason un.
Known to US nobody else in
Philadelphia keeps a general
assortment of it. There is
no wholesale stock of it in
the U. S. to draw from and
nobody can get it without
order from Paris. But that
is no reason Merino is
wanted; Lupin's of course.
The only reason we can see
for not keeping merino is
that ladies who want it will
generally take cashmere.
That's a very bad mercan-
tile reason, in our opinion.
You want a merino dress,
or wrap, or baby cloak. You
ask a merchant for it. He
probably hasn't any; he may
have two or three two-year-
old colors, or black, too fine
or too coarse; not a mer-
chant in the city has twenty
colors and seven qualities
not one but Wanamaker.~
sNo other house in the
country provides anything
like SO many eolors and quail
ties and makes of cashmere.
We sell more of evening
colors alone than some of the
largest houses sell OF all
more of the costlier qualities
than almost any other house
of coarse and fine together;
more of Lupin's, doubtless,
than anybody else of all the
makes. But this wouldn't
be worth the saying, if the
reason were not worth your
knowing, too. We have all
the colors in use, all the
qualities made by approved
makers, and several makes.
The reason for having so
many is that people have
come to expect them here;
they all want Lupin's but
they arc better satisfied with
what they get, if they see
others. rhere'd be no loss
to buyers. if we kept only
L.upin's cashmeres and meri-
nos, and no others but peo-
pie wouldn't continue to be
satisfied with Lupin's even,
without constantly comparing
with others. And the only
way other makes can be sold
at all is by putting them a
trihe under Lupin's prieeO 1t
is not superlluous to keep
them.
I'VE sell possibly a tenth as
much merino as cashmere.
1t costs a trifle more and
looks exactly the same; but
it is heavier, wears longer,
can be turned wrong side
out and made over. 1t is
two dresses in one. Per
haps ladies are not generally
good enough economists to
buy two dresses,in one.
Cashmerc--we're speaking
of all-wool cashmere, of
course-costs so cents to
SI.25 a yard merino, 60 to
$t.35, The colors and quail.
ties of cashmcre are too long
a list to think of; of merino
not SO many. but all the uses
are provided for.
And this is about the whole
story of Atwood cashmere
and merino here, and here
is the better part Of the cash
mere and merino world at
one counter.
,,,- AIf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
Masons Opposing sale of Liquor

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 23.-The session
Of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Ohio
closed here to-day. Among the resolu-
tons adopted was one declaring it to be
the opinion of the body that the sale OF
intoxicating drinks is a Masonic offence,
and should disqualfy any one from mi
tiation into or utilization with any Masonic
lodge. ..,s4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

A fine constitution may be broken aud
ruined by simple neglect. Many bodily
ills result from habitual constipation.
There is no medicine equal to Ayers Pills
to correct this evil, and restore the system
to natural, regular and healthy action.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
REMQE1L

r. II. Van Horn and Bro. will open tomorrow
Thursday at their store Union street
Both the Dry Goods the Boot and Shoe and the
Millinery Store Will be found at the stand
after this date.
GRAND OPENING.
Our Grand Fall and Wiuter Opening-3ry foods
and Millinery will take place Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Oct 10th, 18th and 18th Ali
are invited to come and look without reference TO
purchasing.
Lambertville, Oct. s, 1884.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

The LONDON Spectator, discussing the
political situation in this country, says
OF course American free trade would be
greatly to the interest of British manufac-
turers.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

The London Telegraph says: 1.-THE
Irish American citizens hatred OF Cleve-
land is the best certificate obtainable for
his election.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
DEATHS.

SMITH.-Near Frenchtown, Oct 10, 1884, Asher
Smith, of Union township, aged 10 years, 4
months and q days.
FISHER.-In Stockton, Oct. Is, 1884, Isaac cramer
Fisher, son of Lewis C.. and Christian Fisher,
aged months and 10 days
HANN.--In Sergeantsylle, Oct. 8, 1884, Claude
RIP Ham, aged 90 years, IL months and Ii
days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
Reuublican PInrality IN ohio.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. eS.-The net Re-
publican plurality on the Congressional
vote at the last election was IS, 1853 on the
official returns. M s0a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29

The corrected returns from the Ohio
election still further increase the Repub-
lican m ajority. The aggregate majority
in Congressman is given as 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

yITANTED-In every town, city and county,
w an intelligent, energetic lady of good ad-
dress and some business ability, to introduce 10
the trade and consumers, MADAM DEANS CELE-
DRAFTED SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSET. Retails at
Sl.50. Splendidly advertised; highly roeommen-
ded by the leading Modstes, the fashionable Dire ss-
makers, and the most eminent Physicians of the
United States and Europe. Libe raj pay. Agents
are making SIS to s65 weekly. Address,
LEWIS ScHIELE 4 Co..
Oct. 29.-It. 800 Broadway, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-10-29
THE MARKETS.

- LambertYille. Oct. %, 1884
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by F.F LEAR Co., dealers in Grain, Flour,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-03-12
RATES or ADVERTISING,

RATES or ADVERTISING,
One Square 40 lines nonpsnel type) one week -
each subsequent insertion. ........ rs
One column, one year. % 90
six months. nths....,.,..............60 81 %
three months 30 90
0pe-hAf column, one year 50 90
3" six months. .......,..... 80 40
three months. ....>.,....... 20 %
QpeeQuar1ee column. one year 80 UG
+" six months. ............. % 90
three months. ........... II %
Uno-edQhth column, one year. ar............,.. 20 90
six months. .............. ~ 90
three months. ............ 90
Sne square, one year. Is 90
Elk months. ths.............,........ 0C0
three months. Observation-Disclosures. 5V
Local Notices 10 cents per line each insertion.
An transient advertising must be paid for In I'd.
yAnca. Regular advertising payable quarterly.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-03-12
ABOUT UNION COUNTY,
The Best County in Dakota.

The COURIER, in the matter below,
takes pride in presenting some facts
and figures in relation to the stand
ING of our beautiiul city, III the COM
mercial and industrial world. When
we say beautiful city" we mean all
that it implies, for it is acknowledged
by all, that Elk Point is the hand
soonest city la Dakota. With her
elegant residences, her beautiful, sha-
DIV streets and avenues, and the splen-
did class of people, socially, intellect
ually and morally, making up her
inhabitants. Elk Point is indeed a
city, within whose borders it is a
pleasure to dwell. Our city, during
the past year, has enjoyed a season
of prosperity, much beyond any pc
riod in its past history, This pros
perity has its origin from several
causes, First of which is, Union
County farmers have discovered,
during the past few years, that wheat
raising, in county SO we'll adapted
to corn, cattle and hog raising, does
not pay, and have turned their at
tention to diversified farming, max
ing the raising Of corn, and the pro.
duction of hogs and cattle the prin.
cipal industry Owing to this fact
the county is teeming with these
products, and the farmers are oppu
lent and wealthy. Second, ElI
Point. being so tavorably situated
and having a large number of buyers
is the best market except Sioux City
for hundreds of miles surrounding it
| Elk Point as a maket is unsur
passed. The Dakota Mills are here
and are ran to their full capacity
consuming more than one hundred
thousand bushels of wheat annually
Besides this local demand, there j
always one or more buyers beside
the mill proprietor; SO that shipper
are obliged to compete with the con
, suher in prices. This makes tn
market No. l.
As a pork market we rank anon
G the best. There is no buyer betwee
this point and Sioux City, and thel
are always two and part ofthe tim
:, three buyers or cur streets, so th'
competition is nccessarially stron
and we know that ear loads of hot
from here have been sold in Siou
City for just what they cost delive
!. ell there, this is not rule howeve
!. About $50 cars of hogs have tee
!; shipped from this city during u
]! last six months M4ne loads
. porkers haze snt'ht' 4 u.arkrt lr
from ili,t ,n@t 's4tfs+ horlh W
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-03-12
UNION COUNTY.

Union County, (formetly called
Cole Co.. is the extreme southeast
ern county Of Dakota Territory, and
contains 46O square miles. Along
its southern border flows the Mis-
souri, River; along the eastern side,
the Big Sioux; on VESTS Clay Coun-
tv; and on the north Lincoln ccnn-
ty. Besides tie rivers flowing ~,
,ui borders. e." ftftfi,ty contains mn
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-03-12
fiOt K AND FEED.

Neil Callahan.
BRICK MAsoNs AND PLAsTERERS.
Chas. Murthu,
James Smith,
PAINTERS AND Decorators.
Henry Nearman,
@. l.. Longnyer,
S. Thornton.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Levi Wheeler.
WAGON MAKERS.
Chas Smith,
A. b. Burdick.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. A. Is. Burdick.
ELEVATORS.
Beggs e. Cation,
NJ. w. Sheafe.
HARNESS MANUFACTURER.
+. W. Smythe.
BRICKMAkERS.
Murtha & Sickle.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
NJ. Hoffman,
II, Murphey,
John Coverdale.
sHoEMAKING.
Gee. NJ. Linch.
BARBER SHOP.
John W. Steckman.
DEALER IN HORSES.
Geo. II. Freeman.
DEALER AND GROWER OF PURE BLoOD
CATTLE AND HOGS.
Geo. Stictney.
COAL DEALERS.
Western Fuel Supply Co.
WOOD YARDS.
NJ. Hoffman,
Geo. r. Freeman,
Warren Fisk,
Abe Strobel.
CHURCHES AND PASTORS.
+. Bradford, Methodist,
]. V. Hines, Episcopal,
l.. =. Sabin, Congregational,
T. II. Jones, Baptist.
VIM. O'Hara, Catholic.
ApIARY AND BEE HIVE MANIAC
TURerS.
VIM. M. Vinson,
H. II. Blair,
FOREST CITY DAIRY.
Alison Bovee.
LOCAL BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.
C. H. Walworth, President,
+. G. Suiter, Vice President,
a. ID. Keller, Secretary.
II companies represented.
RESTAURANTS.
JOS. Steckman.
Mrs. A. +. Eddy.
NURSERY AND FRUIT cULTURIsT.
Walter Hines.
MANUFACTURERS WASHING MACHINES
S. w. Hoffman.
CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Elk Point Lodge No. 3, A. F. 1
A. NJ.
Elk Point Lodge No. 4, l. o. o. I
Hesperian Eencanpment No.
/. Q. O. F.
Stephen A. Hur!but Post, No,
G. A. r.
CLOTHING AND GENrs' FuRNIsH1N
GOODS.
| P. +. Maynard & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORING.
II. Hofyorcor,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-03-12

The following is list of the diff
'erent kinds of business carried on
ii our city with the names of the
business men;
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
{, W. Beggs,
Freeman Rips.,
\. +. Rome,
Mrs. \. A. Rowe.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Mallory & Crumrine,
+. NJ, Buddc,
J. B. Brubacher,
Jos. Steck man.
DRUGS AND BOOKS,
Jas. Z. Blair,
II. l.. McNitt & Co,
HARDWARE.
Michael Hoffman,
Hance Murphey,
H. II. Rowe.
S. b. Slough.
.EWELRr.
Geo. b. Steckman,
A. l., Dawson.
MEAT MARKETS,
Harter Bros,
Fred Strobel,
Henry Fleming.
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.
JOS. SteckmRu,
f. NJ: Buddc.
Mrs. N. Bigelow,
Thos. King.
PUMPS AND WIND MILLS.
VIM Duncan.
BLACKSMITH SHOPS.
John Coveidale,
J. II. Bryan.
FURNITURE.
Benz. Briggs,
$. J. Walton.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
VIM. Slaughter,
Elk Point Creamery Co.
BROOM MANuFACToRY.
Rust & Son.
Jacob Schaetzel IL Sons Bank OF
Union County.
PHYSICIANS.
J, Griffin Comfy,
l.. C. Mead,
w. J. Comfy,
Geo. W. Havens,
G.. Morton.
ATTORNEYS.
f. w. Miller,
c. H. Walworth,
c. G. Ericsson,
J. A. Wallace,
Ira. l.. Nichols,
A. y. Keller,
NJ. b. Kent.
Geo. Stickney.
HOG AND CATTLE BUYERS.
Beggs e. Comfy,
Freeman Bros.
II. J. Brace.
HOTELS.
Merchants, Flannery Bros. prop.
Elk Point House, Scott proprietor
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
l. n. Flanagan,
Suiter & Gordon,
Ira l.. Nichols.
/ DRAY LINES.
Abe Strobel.
FREIGHTER.
/ Frank b. Chaplin.
LIVERY.
), JOHN r. Wood,
| U,iah Wood.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
! J. r. Kent,
Thos. Wilson,
i. d. Quick,
! e. B. Anderson,
~ w. Davis.
plate Vail.
A tt,..,,Tt lss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-03-12
YANKTON COLLEGE.

The second year rshcginr In the new hnildiEs
Sc u Jlh ~,rhree caalscs oi study: ilassieai :
ScicrSSNe uMAs yor,ual. Prep tratory department
~. tor college ,f.rn corps "f instructors ri !
arpty4rY~ytsE @tt*tasiht Mn-ie. ofaMiH. Hna
Painting tnr iRfusHHiion arp =! Re- :, "
shelton. tisia 'ssrfti -, '"tHfT . ~, fffsi.
A~gt
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-03-12
GEO. STICKNEY,
ATTORNEY At LAW
Ekk POINT, DAKOTA.

Esvins beer rsr nearly tbres years Receiver In
81. U. .. Lrnd Uiica, At vrrnillDp Il, and became
acquainted with tho iocat and quany Of III,
Government lands throughout the Territory es Ds
ko,A, h. VIII IF IL. ty snsNer all 'etters or en-
Quirtes relative % tie manner of acquiring title to
government lands under the Avs Of the United
States. Also Will attend promptly to the csnce IA
&ion Of Dec arstory Stateuen and HoEaestea9 En-
cries upon i.nds that have been abandoned aud
Yrep'rs testimony for wi,ness.s in OF fual
proof Homcs .Ads, cornmuud Eorus stead en-
fies and Pre- empi ion ebtri's, Also parties desir
ng to file as p Eptors e. ter land rsnarr the
Homestead Set eau do 40 through hi. oftce with
cut personal attendance 1t the LEGAL Land once
2-SoU
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-06
ZONE MORE KISS, MAMMAlp

rocked my baby buy awhile,
And called out many a sleepy smile
Upon the little lips, till he
Almost asleep had seemed to be.
Then. in his crib. laid him down,
NV little lamb, with eyes 81 brown,
Aud kissed the rosebud mouth 90 sweet,
Then turned to 60 with noiseless feet.
But quick, from Mischief land there flew
little sprite. What did 1t do
But whisper to my sleepy pet,
Don't let mamma go from Won yet.
Then sat my buy upright IN bed,
And shook his tangled, curly heal,
"Me no as'seep, mamma" cried he,
80 tum an tbs me, one two free
"Just one kiss more" said, and pressed
The dear form close unto my breast,
But multiplying one by ten,
kissed HIM DER and o'er again,
Tili,thinking be weo satisfied,
Again left my darllng's side,
But, jnst as | had reached the door,
a roguish voice called: "Jes' one lis more,
| went again with kisses sweet
HIS own dear coaxing lips to meet,
Aud, while waited, singing low,
To dreamland he at last did go.
All, me when be shall older grow,
viii mothers kisses please him soY
God guide us both till life be Ger,
And may kiss my boy no morel
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1884.

Nothing; only n piece Of paper.
Either some one has stuck 1t there to
tighten the picture in the frame or 10
hide it away for saIe-keeping. People
don't put paper in picture frames for
nothing
'Nonsense, who would put bit of
paper in such a hiding, a trap for dust
aud cob-webs2 Give me your hand
please--I intend to jump
Ia another moment Rithoat his haud
she spraug lightly to the floor and stood
beside him.
What is it Walter2 There is not the
smallest doubt but what you have made
discovery"
Il should think l had. Who would
eyer expect to fnd the missing mortgage
stuck in the back of picture frame, be-
tween the Cahvass and the frame? Yet.
nevertheless, here it is, all right, and
legally made out to your mother. Your
cousin Robert kept his promise. for with
his picture lie seut his mortgage. But
it is n miracle that We found it," ex-
claimed Walter.
Perhaps he Intended to keep to the
letter Of bis promise. He is man who
well understood how to bear grudge,
and he never forgave mother her iudig-
nant refusal of bis offer OF marriage, nor
me for my Interference. 1 rather like
the picture now tbatit has told its Sc.
cret," confessed Mabel.
"And you will not consider it neces.
sary TO stay for ages comforting your
mother, since she does not need you"
suggested Walter.
WHO told you, sir she does not need |
neP A mother generally needs her
only child. But I'll coax her. if you do |
not mind, to need us both"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-06
THE TWfc Told TALE.

The nightingale, the queen Of song,
Now greris the closing day
With sw eetest bursts Of gladsoine tune
Then soaFs in air away.
The dells awake ns echoes break
The tIdings to the sad laced moon,
That sails on high across the sky,
And beams upon the sleeping lake.
The lazy kline low in the sheds,
Dreaming of grassy plains
Where the sweetest clover blossoms bloom
And queen bee noblv reigns;
Where q 'wers sweet. with dew repete,
Shed sweet perfume Ger all the land.
Oh, happy h our for bird and flower,
Which brings to earth such joy com.
plcte. %
The milkmaid fingers near the stile,
And waits the well known song
or her light hearted shepherd lad
Who comes the uath along,
Then springs with joy to clarp the ooy
Who speaks with smile and voice so glad
1t sings far to yonder star
The echoes Of his evening joy.
With tell tnle blush on either cheek,
A maiden 'eeks the glen
To hear true heart speak Of love,
The twice-told tale again.
And soon through dells the marriage
bells
Will their dreams tell to stars abovel
For peace serene sits near the scene;
With music sweet the soft breeze swclls.
The far tf moon smiles from the sky,
Proud queen Of twilight hcuri
The silver beams steal DER the sward
To kiss each sleeping flower;
And all is fair as through the air
She sails, work Of natures God,
Whose mighty hand is on the land
When all is dismal, darR, and drear.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-06

1t is one thing to ftel for q man ava,
down in the bottom of your heart, ant
an entirely different aud rarer thing t,
feel away down in the bottom of youl
pockets for him.
No grace is more necessary to tb,
Christian worker than fidelity; the hum
BILE grace that marches on in sunshine
aud storm when no banners are wavi, &
and there Is no music TO cheer the wear,
feet.
Never judge n man by the umbrella
he is carrying. # may not be his own.
ANY man may do casual act a.
good nature, but continuation of them
shows il is part of their temp cram mt.
An exchange eiitor asks "how to
pack n trunk He should watch a
bachelor pack his trunk once, aud then
not do it that way.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-09-06

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A sower trial-Testing an agricul-
turaI implement.
This month is not so august as It's
pane indicates.
A door is sometimes a jar and an
earthquake always is.
Silence is the wit Of fools and ono
Of the virtues of the wise.
-Eyriy mays 'niliiv may be
strengthened or Increased by culture.
A law m'n is or man q Judgment.
He nllus picks out the easiest ..lace.
-Eiuoatiou begins the gentleman. but
reading. good company aud r,Apetion
must fui,h him.
-."lwo's comp ny and n rre'sa crowd"
appllgs particularly to a newly
man, his wife aud lis wifs's m9.n,r.