davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND And BOSTON

From Halifax, 700 q. M, $50 p. m; Sc. John,
$50 a. M, $50 p. M; Moultcn. 100 and 9.1o
q. m, 800 p. m; So. stephen, 7.3O and 1880
s.m., 1000 p. IA; VancebOrO, 200 3. "a.
1000 a. M, 1.50 p. M; Bucksport, $40, 1000
a. M, 4.50 p. M; from Bar Harbor at 6.15,
1870 a. m, Abs p. m; Ellsworth 6.45 a. m,
12.U0 M, COS p. M; Bangor, 7.2O, $40 a. n,
lao, 800 p. M; Dexter, 700 q. m, {. 10 p. M;
BelfasG, $50 q. m, 2.45 p. m; sk0whegan
$50 q. M, LAO p. m; Wsteryille $40, 9.55
8. M, 200, 3.11, 1000 .. M; Augusta 900,
9.55, 1880 a. M, 2.48, $50, HOO ?. M; Gar
diner, GIT, 10.14, 10.46 q. m, S.0S, 4.05,
Ills p. Ia; Saith TOO, 11.30 q. m. 400 p. M,
and Saturdays only st II. 80 p. m; krunswtck,
7.25, 11.65 a. In., 4,25, 460 p. m, and 1896 q.
M, (night); Reckland, 8.16 a. m, l.16 p m,
and on Mondays only at Abs a. m.; Lewiston,
7.20 11.50 a. NJ, 4.15 p. M, and from Lover Sta
ton at IL .S0.p. M; Phillips, 6.65 q. M; Far
rniHgt0s7, $50 q. H.; Winthrop, 1888 8. NJ,
3.27 p. H., being due In Portland az follows:
The mora1Eg trains 0o1n Augusta and bSth t.Sb
q. w.; ilawistcr, go s. M; the day trains from
Danger. Aa1 All Intermediate stations AAd COZ
Reatine sohds Al 1.C5 and l 10 p. "a; the after
noon trains froiG NateTVi}ie. Augusta, Bath
RocElsRa ami IsaWiBtcn st 5. IS p. M; the st.
John Fast Express at 5.45 p. M; the night Pull
man Express train st 1.6O .. ri.
rte 80 p. m. train from Bar Harbor and 500 p.
m. train from Bangor run daily, Sundays inelud-
ed.
Ltnsksed Tickets, kIrsG and second eaRes, Ger
Sc. Joass ard Halifax en- rate 1T ReSEsed
rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, Gen'l Manager.
e.. e. BOOTHBY, Gen'l. PSss. & Ticket Agt.
Portland. June 10, 1884. ie2Gdtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
Eastern Railroad.
Trains leave Portland

Trains leave PORTLAND
At n. IA. Daily (Night Pnllmsn) tor Saos,
siddeford, Kennebu9k, Kittery, Po5tr-
At 9 as q. m. for Cape Elisabeth. Scarboro, Saoo,
Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway Junction, connecting for 81
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Rockport,
lynn, chelsea and Boston, arriving st 1.15 p. N.
Conway junction, Ktttery, Portsmouth, New
buryport, Salem, Lynn, and Boston, arriving at
$40 p. m, connecting with Sound and Rail Lines
for all Southern and Western points.
At 800 p. mn. mixed train for Cape Elizabeth,
Scarboro and West Scarboro.
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at $50 p NJ,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
Sundays at 2.0op. m. Express for Boston and
principal Way Stations, arriving at Boston $50
p. m, connecting with Fall River Line for New
York.
Trains leave Boston
At 7.3O 900 a. M, and arrive in Portland at 11.65
am. and IL. 80 p. n. At IL. 30 p. and arrive
IN Portland 500 p. m At ZOO N. Daily,
and arrive in Portland aS 11.oO p. m.
Pullman ParEOr Cars
On Trains leaving Boston an, 1890 and 700 p.
m. and Portland .45 q. m LIS and 800 p. o..
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at TOO p. m. and Port
land 200 q. m.
Through Tickets 90 all Points s0uth aud
West for sale at depot Office, j. M. French, ticket
agent; also at 40 Exchange street.
PAYsoN TUCKER,
ID. ". SANBORN, General Manager.
Master OF Trans LUCIUS FUTILE,
je24dtf Genl Pass'r Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
New York Stock and Money Market.
[By Telegraph)

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Money easy at 11a@2 per
cent, prime mercantile paper 51a@612 per cent
Foreign Exchange is firmer at 4 8214a4 8212 for
long and 8414@4 844s for snort sight. Govern
ments weak. State bonds more active and frmer.
Railroad bonds lower. Stocks weak and lower this
afternoon on unfavorable rumors concerning the
railway conference at Chicago; The decline in
rices ranged from to 314 per cent; closed weak
Ine transactions at the Stock Exchange aggreet-
cd $4,000 shares.
Tne following are to-day'a closing quotations ca
Government Securities:
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

Libby Island Lightstation, entrance TO Machas
Bay, third class Dabol fog trumpet which will be
seconds duration. If the trumpet be disabled a
bell will be struck by machinery, one blow every
ten seconds
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

Yeast Powder in making cakes, etc. 1t is
perfectly pure Cream Tartar baking powder.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
ARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, Aug. z.
Arrived.
Steamer Forest City, Colby, st John, NIB, via
Eastport for Boston.
Sen Sadie Kimbau, Kimball, Boston.
Sch o B Kimball, Kimball Boston.
Sch Mystery, Seward. Boston.
Sch Adellne, Wentworth, Gloucester.
Sch Harvester, (Br) from st Johu, NIB, for New
York.
Cleared
Barque Geneva, Haskell, Rosario-W & G Mil
liken.
Sch Nellie j Dinsmore, Dlggins. Baltimore-J S
Winelow & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
Wit and Wisdom.

Paradoxical.-On rainy day last week Gil
which was crowded to the very utmost. When
he put his fare in the box, he remarked to the
driver: 1.-THE railroad company think they
are very smart; but you can Just tell them for
me that they let so many people crowd into
one car, nobody will ride in the cars at all"
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ar at Boothbay 9th inst, schs Cora Louise, Pink
ham. Bay Fundy, with 200 bbls maekerel: Jane
Pool Walker, do, with 230 do.
Sid 9th, sch Molly Porter, for Bay Fundy.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
EastpOrt, Me. Calais, Me-, st. John, n.
B., Halifax, n. 5. &c.
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
3 TRIPs PER WEEK.

ON AND AFTER MON.
t.,{i% DAY, MAY 9Th, steam:
st.ss@s 7s555s.y-a ers of this Line will
i..-;ss=Ss=s.@ss5Sg Leave Railroad Wharf,
foot of State Street, every Monday, wednesday and
Friday at p. M. for Eastport and St: John, vita
Pembroke, Houlton. Woodstock, Grand Blenan,
Campobello, Digby, Annapolis, Yarmouth, Wind
sor, Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst, Piet0u,
Shediac Bathurst, Dalhousie, CharlOttetoWn, Fert
Fairfield, Grand Falls and other stations on ths
New Brunswick and Canada, Inter-colonial, Wind
sor and Annapolis, Western Counties, Rail Roads
and Stage Routes.
R-Freight received up to p. m. and any in
formation regarding the same may be had nj ths
office of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Tickets,
State Rooms and further information apply At
Companys Office, 40 Exchange st. First National
Bank Building, corner Middle and Exchange SD.
4. O. HERSEY, President and Manager:
mays diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, Aug z.
No change of consequence to note in the whole
sale market to-day.
Thefollowing are to-dsys closing quotations of
Flour Grain, Provisions, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
T,phold Germ. in Ipfec,ea nIilk.

There was great alarm recently concerning
the milk from some of the dairy districts in the
State of New York. Milk cans had been re-
turned without washing, and in consequence
there were number Of cases of low typhoid
fever. In each case the fever attacked the
weak and those whose constitutions were SO
disordered as not to be able to resist the dis
ease. Enrich your blood and strengthen your
constitution with Browns Iron Bitters, and
you can resist attacks which otherwise may
prove fatal. 1t cures dyspepsia, malaria, chills
and fevers.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

II the gentleman who keeps the shoe store
with a red head will return the umbrella of a
young lady with whaebone ribs and an iron
handle to the slate-roofed grocer's shop he will
hear of something to his advantage as the
same is gift of a deceased mother now no
more with the name engraved on it.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

CURED without the use of knife or Igature by
~ DR.. G. L. Fisk SO Pleasant St. Auburn.
Treats all diseases of the Rectum successfully with.
out detention from business Large number OF
cases treated and under treatment in Portland
which can be seen.
At U. S. Hotel every Tuesday from 8 a. M. to
a. na' Jl4d1A
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
Would Won Believe Ii.

Natures great remedy, Kidney-Wort, has
cured many obstinate cases of piles. This most
distressing malady generally arises from con-
stipation and bad condition of the bowels.
Kidney-Wort acts at the same time as a cathar-
tic and a healing tonic, removes the cause,
cures the disease and promotes healthy state
OF the affected organs. James f. Meyer, car
riage Man'fr, of Myerstown. Pa, testifies to
the great healing powers of Kidney Wort, hav-
ng been cured by it OF very bad Case of piles
which for years had refused to yield 10 any
other remedy.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

B4~ A HAPPY THOUGHT. Diamond Dyes
are SO perfect and SO beautiful that it is a
or light colois. 10 c. at druggists. Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT Sample
Gard, 80 colors, and book of directions for &c
stamp.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
NOTICE no MARINERS.

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Sydney. NSW, prev 9Th inst, ship Samara'
snow, New York,
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Aug 6, by Rev. A. K. 'P Small, John
t. Hoyt and CLARA L.. Harper, both of Portland.
In Gorkam. N. d., Aug. 6. by Rev. L. G. Jerome,
John S. Mcclellan and Miss Christina Beveridge.
In Bristol, July 30, Elforest Robinson and Miss
Lizzie j. Erskine.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

can recommend Ely's Cream Balm for
Rose Cold and Hay Fever. have been a
great sufferer from these complaints and have
used it. have recommended it to many of
my friends for Catarrh, and in all cases where
they have used the Balm freely they have
been cured.-T. KENNEY, Dry Goods Mer-
chant, Ithaca, N, Y.
have suffered for eight years with Hay Fe-
yer, during July, August and September. In
July resorted to Ely's Cream Balm, and
have been entirely free from the fever since
the first application. can recommend it as a
cure.-EDwARD q. HILLMAN, at the New Jer-
sey State Arsenal, Trenton. Not liquid nor
a snuff.
For years have been afflicted with Hay Fee
yer from early in August until frost gave
Ely's Cream Balm trial; the relief was i'm
mediate. 1 regard myself as cured.-G.
ScHREBER, Supt. of Cordage Co., Elizabeth,
N. J. Fifty Cents.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

Chips buzz when they fly from the tree
that a wood-chopper is telling. Hence the ex-
preston: "To whirr is newman"
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

The name OF successful Washington board
ing house keeper IS Phoenix. Perhaps she rose
from her hashes.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

A very strong point in the thousands of tes-
timonials that have come unsolicited to the
manufacturers of Athlophoros is the high char
acter and well-known prudence of the persons
who furnish them. The following from Rev.
Frederick Strong, well-known clergyman, of
Perry, Mich. is specimen of hundreds from
every part of the country: 81 gave one bottle
Of your rheumatism and neuralgia cure to one
of the members OF my church who was suffer-
ing with rheumatism in his hands and arms
SO that it was with the greatest difficulty he
could attend to his business. The other day
he told me the pain was nearly all gone, and
he entertains the hope of complete cure.''
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
NOTICE.

steamer ssFANNIE c." will take
Private Sailing Parties after.
moons and evenings Terms reas-
enable. Apply TO
b. WILLARD,
Forest City Steamboat Co.'S Of
flee, Custom; House wharf.
SID diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
sailroad ReceIps =.


PORTLAND, Aug. z.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
% cars miscellaneous merchandise; for connecting
roads, 76 cars miscellaneous merchandise.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
Younx NIen:-Read This.

THE VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRo-VoL
&c BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on
trial for thirty days, to men young or old) af
fiicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality
and manhood, and all kindred troubles Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and ma
ny other diseases Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet
freq.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

The seersuckers craze will be of few days,
but the beersuckers, like Tennyson's brook,
will go on forever.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
Not a Liquid or Snuff.
CARD.

HAVING SEVERED my connection with the
EI firm of Geo. A. Gay & Co. NAV hereafter be
found at Eastman Bros. & Bancroft's where shall
be pleased to wait upon all my friends and custom
ers. GEORGE A, GAY.
aug5 div
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Fer NeW York.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, on Wednesday,
md Saturdays at p. M. Returning leave Pier S.
East River, New York, on Wednesdays and Satuz
days at 4p.m. j. B. COYLE, JR., Gen1 Aga.
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08
SaEalD.

&HEssaB,
Il. M. Corn, csr lots69@70
No2 do, car lots. ,68969
Corn, bag lots, 6997O
Oats. car lots. 46046
Oats, bag lots. So. 46@47
Meal " ......6706o
CottonSeed. ear lots 1e 90
CottonSeed, bag lotsSO 90
SackedBrSn car lot.
IS 50019 90
DO baglots20 00@2l 90
siids, car lots
$22@z4 90
The Portland daily press., 1884-08-08

s MAINE r. R.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, June %, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
Household Fecii e.ani E1ints.

PORK TENDERLoINs.-Cut in thin
slices: stew in water till nearly done /,
put Il little butter into frying pan, and
fry them until brown; serve on buttcrcd
toast
POTATO Biscuit For potato biscuit,
boil half "A dozen fine, large potatoes :;
mash them: when cool, add cup Of
sweet milk and flour enough to roll out,
with a teaspoonful of baking-powder
sifted with the flour; do not kncad more
than is absolutely necessary; cut into
small biscuits and bake in quick oven.
SUGAR PUDDING.-One quart of milk,
e-quarter of pound each of flour su-
gar and butter; boil until thick, then
add six eggs, the whites and yolks beaten
separately. Bake in dish set in "A pan
partly filled with hot water, one hour.
Serve with "A sauce made of two cups of
sugar, one'half cup of butter, we'll
mixed.
A keg or bag Of charcoal kept in milk
rooms or cellars where there is milk will
lie found advantageous, especially if the
rooms or cellar incline to be at all damp.
The charcoal will absorb both dampncss
and odors from the air and thus preserve
the milk, in great measure, from faint.
very good apple jelly for every day
use can be made as follows: Get nice,
juicy cooking apples, pare, core and cut
them in quarters. TO each pound put
half a small teacupful of water, three
quarters of pound of moist sugar, the
rind Of half n lemon cut very fine. Boil
gently three-quarters of an hour, or until
some cooled on plate will set quite firm.
Have China mold well wotted with
cold water, pour the Jelly into this and
tie down, as jam, if not wanted at once
The apples should be stirred well and
mashed fine with the spoon while boiling
If properly attended to, this jelly will be
clear and firm.
To make apple potpie, take fourteen
apples, peeled, cored and sliced, one and
half pints of flour, one teaspoonful
baking powder, one cupful sugar half
cupful butter, one cupful milk, large
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
MIX for Young Colts.

It is recommended by those who have
ed the experiment to give cows milk
Ito young colts to drink instead of water,
as it is notorious that mares rarely have
! efficient milk for the proper nourish-
lent of their colts. All who have bred
ycolts, whether cart or thoroughbred can
not fail to notice how soon the youngster
begins to eat with its dam any food that
is in the manger or crib. If large sup
ply of milk could be introduced to the
young sapling no doubt the desire for
the other food would be lessened and it
would avoid eating too much corn or
grass or hay-food that is adapted to an
older stomach and which requires more
digestive operations than the delicate
stomach of a two month old colt is pos
sessed of. Good cows milk could be
sweetened to make it more closely re-
semble the mares in taste, for no doubt
the quality of mares milk, like that of
asses, Is far richer than cows. Milk is
the natural food for infant animals, and
it is cheaper and better to bring up the
young colt or lamb on milk than on any
other substance. Grdzer.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

A Senator gossiping the other night of
old times in Washing on-twenty- five
years ago-said the striking change that
has come over Congress is in the habits
of individual Senators and members. In
those days, he said, there were always
several Representatives who were drunk
every day on the floor of the House. 1t
was not then considered disgraccful for
Senators and members to appear in that
condition. The Senator did not say it,
but | think the change for the better
must be attributed very largely to the
newspapers. When Senator or member
makes a spectacle of himself by public
drunkenness, as still happens in rare
cases the fact gets printed all over the
country, and very quickly, too. The
State or district from whence the offend
er comes hears that it has been disgraced,
and it begins to think of sending some
body else to Washington to represent it.
remember one public man whom | sue
ceeded in curing of the vice, so far as
public exhibitions of it go, by admins
tering little of this healthy medicine Of
publicity. Any Senator or member who
will appear in drunken condition at the
capitol or at the hotels of the city de-
serves to have the fact Immediately bla-
zoned from Maine to Texas. - Washington
Capital.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

The farmer who takes pains to ''make
up the bed for his COW or horse, gains
ten times more than the cost of the labor
of so doing, says the Prairie Farmer.
If all the material is passed through the
cutter previous to being used for bed
ding, it not only adds to the comfort of
the animal, but assists in the matter of
cleanliness by reason of its great power
of absorption. For this reason sawdust
is becoming a favoritc, as its fineness not
only admits of its being handled easily.
well spread in the stall, and promptly
removed but after having absorbed the
liquid flows of the stall, still readily
mixes with the matter in the manure
heap. The merit of sawdust is due to
its tineness and to its absorptive quail
ties. If any bedding is plentiful, fine
and absorptivc, it prevents loss of man
ure by intimately mixing with it, and
as the droppings are more readily incor-
poratcd with a great mass of absorbent
material, the risk of evaporation and
escape of gases is lessencd. Now, if the
labor of cutting is to bc taken into
account, it is more than balanced by the
facility in spreading the fine manure
when it is hauled to the field The cut
ting can be done in winter or during the
wet days, and it is a luxury to spread
nice, cly-divided manure. Good, fine,
clean bedding adds to the thrift and
health Of the animals, is cooler in sum
mer and warmer in winter, and those
who use it prevent much loss.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04

pinch salt Sift flour with powder and
salt, rub in butter cold, add milk, mix
into dough as for ten biscuits; with it
line shallow stewpan to within two inches
OF bottom; pour in one and a half cup
fuls water, apples and sugar, wet edges
and cover with rest of dough; put cover
on, set it to boil twenty minutes then
place in moderate oven, until apples are
cooked; then remove from oven, cut top
crust in four equal parts, dish apples,
lay on them pieces of side crust cut in
diamonds, and pieces of top crust on
plate; serve with cream.
ST 81 will not oxidize or rust in dry
air, and any process or method adopted to
secure this will preserve the finest polish
to the surface of steel or iron for long
period. There is an old plan in use by
the large Birmingham England) cutlery
manufacturers, which is not generally
known, and which is easy Of practical
application. Piano-forte wire and all
small bright goods are kept in this way
secure from damage by rust. The agent
used is simply fine quicklime busted over
the polished surface. When articles are
required to be preserved for some length
of time, strips of paper freely covered
with powdered lime are to be wrapped
around them - sometimes the cutters
place the goods in cases, and fill in with
powdered lime. The hygrometic prop
critics of quicklime secures the presence
of dry air around the polished surfaces
and thus indirectly lime prevents steel
from, riict
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
"E Pluribus Unum" on our Coins

- OuuH VII OuE NOlnS.
odd you know that the words E
Pluribus Unum, which have appeared on
different United States coins, and are on
the standard silver dollar, were never
authorized to be so placed by law?"
asked numismatist of a New York Sun
reporter.
Ono. When were they first used2"
SIN 1886. There was no United
States mint then, but there was a private
one at Newburg, and the motto of the
United States was first placed on a cop
per coin struck at that mint. A very
few collections have specimens of this
coin. They are very valuable In
1887 goldsmith named Bra
sher coined piece which
was known as the sixteen dollar gold
piece, and the motto, placed in this form,
'Unum f Pluribus, was stamped upon it.
The coin is worth to-day So, 900, and only
four are known to be in existence. In
1877 the motto also appeared on various
copper coins Of the State of New Jersey.
"A great many of our early coins, be-
fore there was any legal authority for ma
tional coinage here, were made in Eng
land. The State of Kentucky had some
peculiar copper coins which were minted
in England in 1901, and pore the ma
tional motto. The United States mint
was established in 1892, but the use of
the motto on any of the gold silver or
copper coins was not authorized or di-
rected by any of the provisions of the act
establishing it. The motto had not APP
peared on any of our coins since 1887,
until the standard silver dollar was
coined 1t remained on our early gold
and silver coins until 1884, when it was
omitted from the gold coins In 1886 it
was dropped from twenty-fve-cent pieces,
and the following year from all silver
coins
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-01-04
WISE WORDS.

Charities should be diffused. Grain
will not grow if piled in heap; it must
be scattered.
Take care to be an economist in pros
perity, there is no fear of your being one
In adversely.
Habit is a cable. We weave thread
of it each day, and it becomes 80 strong
we cannot break it,
Try to frequent the company of your
betters in books and life. That is the
most wholesome society.
The first ingredient in conversation is
truth, the next good sense, the third
good humor, and the fourth wit.
Money and time are the heavy burdens
OF life, and the unhappiest of all mortals
are those who have more of either than
they know how to use.
We must look downward as well as
upward in human life. Though many
have passed YOU in the race, there are
many you have left behind.
He who is conscious of his ignorance,
viewing it in the light of misfortune, is
more wise than one who mistakes super
fetal polish for real knowledge.
Try to be happy in this very present
moment; and put not off being so to
time to come; as though that time
should be of another make from this,
which is already come, and is ours.
1t is but little that the wisest of us
can know or the ablest of us can do
Modesty is becoming to all. and it is the
handmaidcn of truth; but neither truth
nor modesty requires us to shun any
knowledge, however small Let us
rather welcome it gladly, only endeavor-
ing to add to it with every opportunity,
and to hold it simply at its real worth.