davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-27
The Shanghai Arsenal and Dock Yard.

| The Chinese works at Shanghai arc
the largest and best in the Empire. Tho
! city is on the Woo-Sung River, twelve
miles from the junction, with a popu-
lation of 100000. The arsenal was
established in 1865 for the special man.
ufacture of Remington rifles and carr
ridges, but its facilities and operations
have boon steadily increased, until IL
has developed into the first arsenal in
China for the construction of heavy
guns and armor plates. The dockyard
is the most perfect in China. The best
guns OF native manufacture in the
hands OF the Chinese troops have been
made In this arsenal. The heavy guns
are muzzle-loaders, on the Armstrong
system, buift under the supervision Of
an Engllshman, graduate at the
WoolWich arsenal, and tests have pro-
nounced them as safe and effectual as
like guns turned out at Woolwich or
Elswick. Here, also, shot and shell
are made for the heavy guns, and with
IN the last year a special establishment
has been formed for the construction of
torpedoes. In the way of shipbuiIding
little has been accomplished at the
Shanghai yards. One small iron-clad
monitor was made and launched under
the sensational name of the Terror of
Western Nations, but it sadly bclied its
christening. There is large eun-
powder factory at Shanghai, the scene
OF number of fatal and sensational
explosions. About twenty tons OF |
powder of very fair quality are turned
out each week. Late China papers re-
port that extensive preparations, mainly
IN the way of torpedoes, have been
taken to guard against an attack by the
French fleet. It is not likely, however,
that the French will make any attack on
Shanghai, as such action would proba.
bly, lead to complications with othe.
powers. The Americans, British, Rus.
SLAMS and Germans have large conces-
So within tho municipal limits OF
al mon lett8icdgo Times
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-27

WHEN should a song have most discordy
Whom 1t IL set.to music.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-27

You needn't come up here beg.
ginng any more or I'll seald you, y said'a
lady living in the fifth story of New
York house to q tramp who knocked at
the door. II don't usually lower myself
by soliciting aid from persons living
above the second floor. but I thought
YOU paid so little rent up here that You
could afford to be charitable, and |
sacrificed my self-respeet TO furnish YOU
with the opportunity. Permit me to re-
tire. and moving his hat with the grace
Chesterfield, he withdrew from ths
%CaristiGD Unsoa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-27

Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic
Promotes digestion in females of delicate
health. Colden'ss no other, Of Druggists.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-27
HAN


ADV5MeasfS send put fqf
rrsns ipt' shs c.IIn,6Is.
inssT q X .sAhe brought here
- So room and aSajiall
+ Shsel was in - tp1eai
~ YeFt u taiyo 4 bkth II
Z ~ Rol No axpsk ienoed Tho same
s ~ p'asea11rprlse II Berlin and
Aogp waiting I'M hdir Ehere
e IA nj md elatlhf IN the
nAtl- man and bis wife
We thought wdhey earff1nc
the advertisements of KeAsl "a ~ II
West Fcliciana sen''s toaAths
sition a fig tree full Of frgle, o
no leaves. M n
The man who paeq bring
red at night general M, Ssok bssS
the morning. AZ soon 1 bsd
The average ayQk hos bath.
upon our navysd down stairs
years has been
does the Anne ,ls. ~ s..: sas
All the cdlts for tie con.
vicinity OF never get bal
ninT fin fhan sixty cents
the pres srin \ fsrSs
cent 4 yssEQls i've cents al @l
6smpssaA q e 1T dhlaes Or
avail s'ps ssse hier clo<et).
Heaa ....,,'.,A 1O1Y and 81 Nv an sl,a
1sfs & round at the .tls
Ccn III ~ III ffahn lhffr s4i.ss'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-27


hsre by e Rer
enA Is AZ IN sne
KY .'S b 1q1k et'
s,l' Ailssni|i Ytis 4e1 AoS
ia nos saEl .9''As @
gaN u 81 2l'e
9n = 's. tAsie
glss II Il ming ID n
IL > he7$ e Of wine. 8 x auti
But y = is hard Is "a, G " IaS
"A 1sssee. SglkzdEIs6 Il II s. I. e lsates.
d'ie row 1nileh SlIS IS lsei' ~ W
'gh for a ha9E NJ INK !, rs sset.
ne,'Eh g batha III alI ov@f s',...
Ivy AZ Dresden. thb b6sslsS @Fs s =
W. q EUROPE saN NiftI sssssss III 3sdf
1ekh. IN America. & t,i'es
hot batRas be rings for tba ehSfa bssrfsaid
!qlIls On fhs h6b Nhsaf, tak6S a. AVA
nsas twenty-five eel|ik charged foi. Il Il
hie bill. Well. Vent aoWn IA H. \.
plsee and sAN lAe CLERK about it, lie
seemed hail dazed 1T the EsIsa II 4 IL rs +
sasIa went oR 70 wee the flefor. Ths
IS A1gnf5efoz cams pNISfhn bddk Is tl,ss
IS, q,llee aTe. asked NE what l wanted.
vi 81 7Ralls a bastll. il slii
"a Il o4k bash All over ne esl6a
ever. IL hoe Hstels
lot aieg hnk Matai AL over
l..elae atl il HiusinsIl hs exciaiislad
ttte9Wlf'g up lily hands
ess y lloA Matter bath, = 4 said, s.tell
rs glTl e fn on The hot and the
BnslbsEe sn 4 any bot watof said
she izadluras eWa win have IL s6iid 4 I
cn"snaA to the bath h6nSo IL |
TT. 1sSsa use and have II brought
- Il
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-27

nars - stl'eesA II sI3EIs3 \; 49,. Y
noyabSs @ea SeNti8d N, 4 Il 50 Ass e. q
driver eas - NE IItou ae,n 81 vs ss@
people T. r s1s :. 81. .,x'n ln 9|ler Is warn
80 crush 81 NV. kaAe VetF such
Il AM shat ehe blSoz +. sa yinreks-
pondent 81 ts. 4 4.s'pl| colFes,
hss1sasss til $780,. !. ( m n tsllsilsl
~ " soIi5 ss fokio
- RtllHi slH Sss
denis ~ 20 asls ii til, n 'A TEN
Ll6okise' . s.,. + +. 4 -, IS S''s
tien h e q ihe ea ia 49,, - sApuld1
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-27

e
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4 ri
He enteI
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Had bee
A femal
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mis- led
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And sai
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and
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bEQpgl
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to the.
the &C
point Q
oned,
was ID
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hind Il
long "
Sales
hardly
glass /
andH
the COZ
will be
hand,
over il
The
nient ]
tested
gQes q
3VsHl
is astO
learn
can ha
anybo
wapts
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must
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The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15
Thursday, May IS, 1884.


-. ~ ----,--- a., ~ T--,--,-I,o-
spgc'a ,IS a.. g'''i i} Wv Apri 26-A PARTY
If trayelors which arrived in Cbioapo
y, is ned the folIowinr docT1-
men; y which thew all stoned. warning
;otarled en,iorants Of fbe falsitv of
-, 1a.,l 0-nr-roso,+o+ions IN +Lo
" q 'o'" l'Il'a il,rd Trn;on Pac;f =
MN. rs,' NJ . Cnr 59l Ami o. 1884.
a.. an ~, - ~, -. - f.ano =
ne unaerS'Sneu, .e' l. M" T: q
to lS,' o ~ Cofifor,i, in ans2t Of Gov
Tory a', ~ g. ,''l' ~ iI 49,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15
Sturgeon Uun't Elite.

There were four or five Of us on The
long wharf Iuping ont into the Gulf 70
Missisrpni City end we had been fish
ing away TOR hali IN hour without any
luck WHEN big fat nan named Blake,
from Ohio suddenly called ont:
essay, boys, let's have a swim"
1t was too hot, and We we're too Ivy,
but Blake declared that held have
swim by himself, he eff with his clotbes,
backed down INTO the water, Rnd for
quarter Of an hour hung to a srlle and
splashed the water, not being able to
swim a stroke. By and by h. climbed
out, but scarcely Lad his feet touched
che plank when Jne Of the men sang out:
"Bv the great horn spoonl but. s,
there I"
Ten feet away from the end Of the
wharf were two sharks at least seven
feet long, and the water WAS 80 clear
thlt every wink Of their eye could be
seen.
eyes, a couple Of sturgeon" observed
Blake as lie waddlpd forward ct saw
'em hanging around when I went down,
but S sturgeon don't bIter
Whom he came to fully realize what an
escape he had had he sat down on the
head Of q Spite and bluhbered like a boy
who had stubbed bis toe.-M. QUAD.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15
The Girl vita Freck!es.

The New York World editoriallv
believes in the girl with freckies. /.
says when you eee a girl with ireck
les your heart knows that shs WIS
never enamsled, She has been with
the Sunshine, and ten to one her
blood is pure and pulse high. She
may not be able to play Camille, but
she will danee.Under q May and
escape tie neuragia Properly
viewed freckles are beautiful Ten
80 one Helen Of Troy had them, and
Hebe ard Juno, for they lived in the
sun aud lemons and salts were not
Of.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15
For Clean, EASY shave 20 to

JOHN - tlI4SON.
learned the trade i'm one of the larte3
cities in Europe, ana for long tim,
worked i'm the best Barber Shops in tn,
United States. Please give me Il trial.
If you want q shave
As good as Barber ever gave,
just call at my saloon
At eWly morn eve or busy noon.
My shop is neat, my towels clean,
Scissors sharp and Razor keen;
And all That art Had skill can do,
If you just call II do Tor you.
Re pectfully,
(sl6.) JOHN NELSON,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15
City T Tax Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l win, on
Tuesday, May 2Oa!A. 1881,
proceed to sell In front of the Mayors
Office, in the City of Aberdeen, to tho
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property to satisfy delinquent
costs accrued:
1882, 1888.
B. r. Brown, money deposited with B,
G. Sims by KalCbstein s. peirce, and the
Gordon House bar fixtures, 544S5.
1888, 1884.
Aberdeen Oil Mill and Compress Com
pnny, Blocks 81 and 81, North Aberdeen,
$500
Kalckstein s. PIERCE, money deposited
with b. G, Sims aud oil crockery, bed
linen and lamps in Gordon House, $500
J. b. DOWD,
City Tax Collector and Assessor.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15
I q Agents wantod:Ea
Citation Notice.
The State of Mississippi, Monroe co.

The State of Mississippi, Monroe Co.
To James G. CASTOR, of Jackson. Madison
county, Tennessee, aud Alice Fulbright
Formerly Alice Gaston), and Barley
Fulbrlght, her husband, of New Boston,
Bowie county, Texas, Defendants:
You are commanded TO appear before
the Chnncery Court of Monroe county,
in said State of Mississippi, on
Monday. sept. list. 1854,
TO defend the suit or matter in the final
settlement of j. M. Matheny, as your
Guardian in said Chancery Court. and
show cause, if any you can, why the final
account of said Guardian should not be
allowed as stated and filed in said Gourt
and decree made thereon, accordingly.
March 3lst, 1sSi.-30d.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15

Truly the most important authorizations 10
~ ID ar those which are calculated 20 iniurs
ttH "1'ail b. llie'-Our family bread. We know
.hai mer ants who supply thcircust0mers with
pore Art -s Ike DR.. Prices Cream BAKING
p lg-l Jn better patrons besides the salts
r .rg sold an article that can be
a. a. 81 "a tiraNN,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15
WILL ~ Ynnrsbmn laon-.

Leaveyour orders for D1re, fresh Sweet
Milk with Mr.. J. W. WmsoN. I'o Will
deliver it ut your own door, twi aacl
day,at the most reasonable rates. sa2I
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15
New Advertisements.
BOOKS !!
w ar F.! Ed

SEFEN GREAT HFONARCHTEs of the
1acient Eastern Hol'id. BY GEORGE Raw
LINsON. "What is more TERRIBLE than Ware
unless it be a war among publishers, then what
could be HAPPIER for rejoicing book-buyersP
such War is in progress. Price reduced from
$500 to $40. Specimen pages free Not sold
by dealers prices too low Books ceXamiua-
ton before payment JOHN B. UEN, Pub
Usher, is Vesey street, N. Y.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15

SHELL d COMPANY keep a fall
Stock Of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS.
And everything pertaining to that line
Of business, ami have the well deserved
reputation of selling hem ut the most
reasonable PIlCgs, and are always thauE-
full Tor the patronage they receive. o.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-05-15

COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
More positions for graduates THAI oil other Schools
combined Largest Southern patronage. Lfe Scholar
ship q 40s Write fox circulars. Address
AZ. COLEMAN IL PALMS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
Milton Notes.

MILTON, DEL, Jan. q 1884.-Snow
continues to fall with us, but don't stay
very long. Mr.. p. j. Harris horse raI
away on Thursday, upsetting the sleigh
and throwing Mr.. Hart out. The
sleigh was badly damaged. but Hart
escaped uninjured.
The Clara NAPLES, q schooner belong.
ing to ex Governor Ponder, and loaded
with 1000 bushels Of corn, WAS sunk
last night at the mouth OF Broadkiln
creek, while being towed to New York.
1t WAS caused by carelessness, she hav.
ing "laid to" on her anchor.
Eleanor Vent, aged "a, the Oldest
woman In our town. died on Saturday
evening
Work has stepped bore in the ship
yard until more favorable weather. A
schooner 100 feet long was commenced
last November.
The young people Of tho town propose
some time soon to produce at the new
hall the beautiful three act drama,
Laura, the, Pauper."
The Ponder House continues to stand
foremost among the hotels Of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson returned from
an extended visit among friends in
Philadelphia and Wilmington on Fri
day last.
Miss Annie Russell Is visiting friend
at Berlin, Md, and is having good
time.
Prof. J. G. CRADLE il slowly recover
ing from severe sickness. DR.. Hop
kins is his attending physician.
PINE KNOTS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
BrapdYHina Hundred 1 lens.

A mich COW belonging to Mr.. Samue
Handy fell on the ice while going t.
water q few days ago and broke hei
neck.
The commissioners Of school district
No. 6 want male teacher to
take charge of the school Immediately.
William T. Galbreath has the con.
tract to build frame dwelling house
for Mr.Jamas II. Bird on the FOulk road
near the old Blue Ball tavern.
Mr.. Nelson G. Green, Of Booths Cor
ner, has sold his store property to Red
man Williams. Mr.. Williams son in
tends to occupy the property and to con-
tinue the store business and Post-office
after March 18th.
Mr.. Valentine Forwood has built a
handsome frame dwelling house near
his road gate, which he intends to &C.
cupy in the spring. Mr.. Forwood
and daughter have been sick for some
time, but are now ina fair way to re-
cover.
While Mr.. William Morrow and fami-
ly were driving on the Foulk road and
near Bethel M. r. church, his horse
stepped in hole in the road and broke
its hind leg. The hole was caused by
the water undermining the snow and
ice. The horse had TO be killed, as moth
ing could be done for it.
Mr. james G. Pierce has sold his farm
of u acres to benjamin Mills of Motion,
Del. Co., Pa. Terms private. Mr.. Mills
intends to make it his home after April
LIST, Il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
APleAsAntH urRrlse.

Notwithstanding the inclemency O
the weather on Saturday night, quite
mum Der Of friends of the Rev. l.. g,
Andrew, from Rockland and the sur
rounding country, paid q visit to the
parsonage Of the Mount Lebanon N. K.
church, in the way Of surprise party.
Though it was storming outside those
within enjoyed themselves AZ well, II
not better, as though 1t had been q
moonlight night in summer. Some
vocal al we'll as instrumental music, by
Miss Ella Clark, was an important fea-
ture of the evening.
Shortly after nine o'clock, the guests
were invited to table heavily laden
with the delicacies of the season. A
new delicscy was presented in the way
of onions" OF course the ladies did
not want the gentlemen to know that
they ate onions, and the gentlemen
would not take the lead, so they re-
NAMED uGdisturbed.
Among those present were bride,
and groom, the bride being the seventh
member of Mount Lebanon married
since j anuary !, 1889. A very pleasant
evening was spent by all present, and
it being Saturday night they retired at
an early hour, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
a long and joyo life.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22

1t Is not TO be doubted that men and
women who are and have been exclu-
sively devoted to one pursuit, or limited
10 . single line ofthought, are narrower
In mind and more circumscribed In
powers than these who have had q
broader field Of vision and . larger
culture. They may be able to do .
single thing perhaps better than 1t has
ever been done before but this es-
pecial excellence has been bought at q
heavy expense Of full, rich and rounded
manhood or womanhOOd.
Health is the bed plate on which the
whole mental machinery may rest and
work. II this be displaced or cracked
all the mechanism that stands on II
will be Jared and disturbed and made
Intellectual.
The law Of harvest Is to reap more
than you SOW. Sow an act, and you
reap habit SOW habit and you reap
a character Sow . character, and you
reap destiny.
A man or woman may be highly
irritable and yet be sweet, tender,
gentle, loving, sociable, genial, kind,
charitable, thoughtful for others, IN
selfish, generous.
DO not be afraid Of wild boys and
girls they often grow up to be the very
best men and women. Wildness 10 not
viciousness.
would rather join in the dim Joy
Of superstition than in air rarefied to
nothing by the air-pump Of unbeief.
Reing observed, where observation is
not sympathy, is just being tortured.
A very considerable share of the
d isease and deaths Of our race are
the natural effects of sin or wrong do
ing.
Better be unborn than untanght
for ignorance is the root of m sfortune.
He who can At all times sacrifice plea
sure to duty approaches sublimity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
An cid DOd9S.

A Mr.. Dewitt G. Pease, Of New
York, stepped from Michigan Contra
train few days since, . handsom.
young lady skipped up to him, threw
her arms rapturously about his neck and
kissed him many times, sayingi
oh papa I'm 30 glad you have
come
Mr.. Peaso threw both arms around
her and held her firmly to his breast.
Soon she looted up into his face and
horror stood In her eyes.
oh, my! you're not my papa!' she
said, trying to free herself from his en-
brace.
Yes I am, insisted Mr.. Pease, hold
ing her tightly. You are my long lost
daughter, and 7 AN going to keep you
right In my arms till get policeman.
When the officer came and found Mr..
Pease's diamond pin in the girls hand
he said: That's new trick here
Is it?' said Pease. We'll IT'S old In
New York
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22

WHEELING, ". Va, Jan. IA
sensation was caused here today by
the publication OF tho report Of IN a.
tempt TO steal the remains Of the Right
Rev. X. v. Whelan, late Catholic Bish-
op of this diocese, from the vault In
which they rested beneath tho Whelan
Memorial Chapel, in Mt. Calvary Gene.
terry. The object was to secure 70.
ward for the return OF the remains, and
the attempt wan only prevented from
succeeding by the accidental discovery
Of the operations. The attempt was
made on Thursday night, but WAS in
terrupted by daylight. The robbers re-
placed everything, a. II 70 return the
succeeding night. The sexton discover
I'd that the vault had been tempered
with. and since this discovery . guard
has been kept In tho chapel ns night
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
Talking Oss Lend in Church.

One OF our churches has somewhat
eccentric parishioner, who often affords
the congregation much amusement. He
has habit Of OF pressing his thoughts
aloud when very much In earnest, never
mind where he may he. His entire un.
consciousness Of having thought aloud
is irresistib!y funny. Last Sunday late
conner At church---a Young lady with
voluminous skirts-sought to pass him
to get . seat As she did 80 she carried
the gentleman's hat, which was on the
floor, some distance. 1t happened dur.
ing d pause In the service, when there
came, slowly and distinctly, and with
an earnestness worthy Of the preacher,
that unconscious ejaculation: "Now-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lord
OVERWHELMINGLY -haL?"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
AneedOle OF JelY Davis.

The hero Of New Orleans, Andrew
jackson, though his old hickory face NJ
longer graces the pnlicked side OF thu
two-cent postage stamp, yet his admi
rers will be happy to learn that he has
been promoted To the four-cent stamp,
which is not licked on its back % often
~ 'tOther fellow. Postage stamps are
useful In other ways than sticking to
letters. During the little unpleasant.
ness," when jeff Davis WAS President
Of the Southern COnfedsracy, be was
checked while walking through The
Capitol grounds in Richmond by . new
conscript from tho swamps Of North
Carolina. who confronted him In the
middle Of the graveled walk and
said.
Mister, hains you JET Davis. the
President %
~ am" replied Mr.. Davis, blandly.
Wall, | swow II thought 81
much" said the stranger, Offering his
hand. jeff, I'm glad to see YER"
But, friend, how did you recognise
me ?"
"Whoy, ye're tho very pictsr' OF
that blasted ugly face on the postage
stamps. kDowed yer 1t once. Come,
JEFF, let's 60 over thar and take drink
fur cid acquaintance sake"
1t 10 needless to say the President do.
clinel the honor, but g0od-nAsuredly
hanored the joke,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
"a Rtsht GOOD CAPTAIN Too.

Washington, Jan. 2l.-A strong pres
sure is being brought to bear on the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to issue license
to Mrs. Mary A Miller ~ captain of Q
Mississippi river freight boat owned by
her husband, who il al invalid. The
question has been referred to the solicit
tor Of the treasury for an opinion AZ t.
the legality OF granting such a license
TO woman. The solicitor will give an
opinion on Monday, III which he will
hold that there can be no legal objection
to the issue of the desired license. The
ability of Mrs. Miller to perform the
duties of captain is conceded on all
sides,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22
----~->---S----
Re t0IlAl1On.

Last evening Laura Richie was be
fore Squire Cole to answer charge Of
disorderly conduct, preferred by Thos
Mullin. This was no doIbt brought in
retaliation for one heard before Judge
Cummins few weeks since, when the
fair Laura was a complainant against
Mullin and his brother, as they were
both hnsd. In the present case Mullin
testified that Laura had called him
names, and threatened to shoot him.
The Squire adjudged Ler guilty and
imposed fine Of 81 and costs, besides
requiring q peace bond of 500.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22

To the RWUBLIOAH.

10 Ih6 WUPUhLICAu.
In turning the pages Of the " Old Album
ind an Acrostic on the name OF it, ownc
from the pen OF Hannah Mors, the mission
airy 10 Africa, (where she labored six years.
The AcrOstic wae written while visiting
friends In Somcrs, Conn, In 1851.
Keep thou with diligence thy heart.
Act well In life each varied part;
To oil that's noble good and true,
Exertions make, that eli pursue.
Let thy example volumes tell,
Concerning ways Of living well;
Use time and talents " tn end,
Religion pure TO recommend.
Trust TO the Lord thy every care,
In Him 10 safety everywhere.
Secure when storms, or foes Assail,
Since BY his power thou can'st prevail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-22

EAT LESS THAN COSTA
little property located IN New
fed on elevated ground. = miles
with new house Just built,
large r0pns, we'll finished and
Excellent water at the door {;
for horse and COW, and . car.
also u large chicken house
feet enclosed In n large yard
bmPrises 3 Ssl00 acres OF the
uckihg, fruit or any other crop.
ID up In Il house In the city with
feet. when such . property
secured for the same me ney
y ut once " NJ. I. POOLE, No
d street d2-tf