davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
asa Atlantic and Pacific rsts western Division, we're

s57 Atlantic and Pacific frsts, Western Divop' were
of per cent at 70l2 Northern Pacino his'S "0''
The business of the ui,Trcasury for the week ended
tonight includes receipts of l39 ana Hsn
Of leaving the general balance an as nm anpsr.
ent loss Of $2ss69l. But Geducting irom the y,n
81 ,6G1 900 and from the receipts 2soooo i1r
items of transfers which only affect the SUD n a az
fecting the banks Is Sl ,092309 To-Day pP oi co.
covered: Receipts $500, 900 payments, @l,iot Gin
16O514. s
The local money market remains easy at per cent as
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows
Exchanges $65, ,642, ,699 balances S2sl5,oSo: ar w
ceyed SOS 600 I'm National bank notes for redemption
The customs receipts were S7s9,672 ana Tue ih''"'
revenue receipts were 1914 .3s1. ..t,ve at the
The foreign exchanges were little more aee pEars'
current quotations for business as follows BankeIs
bills $4 64l2 and $4 81 for long and short stels f
spectively and 9s for francs 94i2 ana DO ioi
reichmarks 40 and 40l4 for gulders. r,, pr,t
In London steadler feeling seemed 10 prev III. III Iaan
sh consols than yesterday and they huctaaieo ca
967s the opening and 81 l-16 and closed az ue
for money and 81 for account against 06 for botn last
evening United States l2s were quote up PEI, Of
Yesterdays advance in the home markets, ana p
further declined up to the close OF business ~ 80
French per cents opened up at Sl4o ana oeoi"0N "
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
1889; lssa 1854 si7
ssssSsi s1ssSsf ,7ss5 tsS t5s9sSS
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN
1894. 1881 a, ,oo
Imports of dry-goods at New-YorK:
is @fis 'i5s
SS:$s & ss st s3SSsss
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
SPIRITS OF TuRPENTINE.

CHARLESTON, March 27.-Tufpen,ine quiet q ~ 2gc
SAyASSAH March 27.--rurpentne quiot ut ~ 20:
Wu.NnGTos, March 27.-rurpeatine urn ~ 30 -
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28

CLOSING PRICES or OALIPoRyTI STOCKS
SAN FRASCIsJo. March 81 1885.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-28
THE MONEY MARKET

.,rEs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. MARCH ~.
TIE GENERAL LIST.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

sect occurs. Thou 60 seest me. What
Is man rrotited If he shall gain the whole
worlo, e6c., precedes the list OF CONNER
cial fefons," ami "A false balance is an
accumulation to the Lore" serves as On in
PRODUCTION to the Trades division.
Who fsthoms the Eternal thought
Who talks OF scheme and plan?
The Lord is eodl he needeth no:
The poor device of man.
dimly guess from blessing known
OF greater out of sight:
And with The Oh astenec PsaiInist own
bis judgments, too, are right
J. G. Whittier
The Chicsgo correspondent OF the Christian
Union says: I'VE hear very Just now of Mr..
Moody's scheme of q training college for
Christian workers in this CITY. The plan
will undoubtedly be carried ont, and as soon
as possible money viii be "a sed to provide
for its support 1t is not yet known what
are 10 be the conditions Of admission. Prob
ably such IS good common sense, fair Eng
lis education and sincere piety will have nc
difficulty in meeting"
Nothing Under thorough change will suf
tee; neither tears nor trouble of mind
neither good desires nor intentions, nor vel
the REIMBURSEMENT OF some sins, nor the
performance OF some good works, will avail
anything, but a new creature" q word that
o0mprehends more in it than words can well
express; and perhaps after al that can be
said of il, never thoroughly TO be understood
by what man hears from others, but by
what he must feel within mself.-Robert
South
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
The Religious Instinct I'm Man.

lDr. Parkhurst o Sermon
The religious in nan is not in any respe It
different from his other instincts. We have
an instructive appreciation of religious in
struction as We have OF quantity or music,
yet many never come religious or mathems-
ticisns and musicians. One born blind can
not argue about light; so il is physiological.
~ impossible for one il he has no religious
sense. to talk much about religion. How
diIiicult il would be to give a child religious
instruction II he had no instinct for it You
could teach him that one thing is right and
another wrong, but you could not i'm
plant in him the sense of right
and wrong. This is already in
his mind and lies there waiting the intel.
lectual training, as the down lie in the east
long before the sun dial can tell the hour
This instinct is the basis OF o ministers
work; he does not have to plant it, but TO
train it. The existence OF the religious
sense makes an easy argument for the exist
ence Of God. We believe that structurally
human nature Is not lie. We trust our
eye and ear; then Why not trust our religious
sense? 1t is as early, universal and strong
as any other. II il Is false all human nature
is false; IL il il true there 10 God with whom
We should have personsl relations. The
question is not, "Is God knowaole" but SIS
human nature trustworthyr' Holiness
comes not from the possession of this relie-
zoos instinct, but nom the cultivation Of il.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

about half an hour, rejoicing In q most m
convenient train, several roes OF beads, all
the old bits Of iewelry possible 70 find, o
crown made out Of Q basket-cover, and her
mothers best white lace scarf dangling like
veil behind. Queen Isabella condescends
to pass tie morning in the work room. and
confides 20 all present that she intends to
assist Columbus, even though she be obliged
to sei' the wax beads. Judicious questions
and answers bring out manv facts concern
ing Columbus and his times. 1t appears
that this extraordinary man thought himself
chosen OF God 70 discover new world con-
vert the heather and rescue the Holy Sep
ulcher with the wealth he should acquire.
They but chains on him after ward" says
the child. 81 didn't have anything to do
with that, you know, for 1 always liked Don
Christopher Columbus. Oh, mamma, wasn't
IL funny be made so many iourneys-aftsr
he was deedf'
There is not . thing for me TO do!' It is
hot day, this time, in September. Mamma
IS putting no tomatoes in glass lars. She
looks mysterious, but she says nothing, ex.
Dept bingham apron" Blue.Eyes knows
that means fun - good deal of fun If Ii re-
quires colored apron. When she reaches
the kitchen there is big lump of something
on the table, covered with damp cloth. A
high chair Is brought, and piece OF oilcloth,
about yard square, spread out on the ia
bic. The lump is soft clay, fresh from the
powers, ana IL cost exactly one cent. IL
was wrapped in the damp cloth 10 keep it
moist and soft. Mamma cuts of some clay
with piece OF wire, and Blue-Eyes rolls it
with glee. What to make? Why not to-
mato? Make q round smooth bail first"
says mamma. "aDd then you will see how
easy it Is to change it into a tomato" What
rolling and punching and pinching
There are four clay tomatoes on the table
before Blue Eyes intimates that she would
like to make something else. Then follow
potatoes, apples, pears aud egg; turtle and
some good-looking CLAIMS. Such q happy
morning! Twelve o'clock before anybody
kuowr iti
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE AHD IN
CsDENT.

The Old South Church at Worcester, Mass,
celebrated IFS 10th anniversary Jan. Il.
The General Assent bly, of the United Pres
byierian Church will be held in Topeka
kan., beginning May q.
Rev. Mr.. Moody will begin a three GAYS
service in Newark Feb. II; from Newark he
will go to Fort Wayne, Ind.
OF the members of the Episcopal bench In
England fifteen, or near y one hall, were ap-
pointed by Mr. Gladstone
Rev. S. M. Newman, of Ripon, Wis, will,
1t IL understood, accept the esll TO the First
Congregational Church at Washington, d. c.
TalJnage's Tabernacle pews are quoted
several points higher than Beecner's Ply
mouth article Just at present The sale of
the former for 1885 brought about SIS, 900.
Henry Jewell, of Merrimac, Mass, dinied
the pulpit Jan. IL, OF heart dieease. 1t is
said that he was the oldest settled Universal.
list minister, being seventy-two years OF age.
Does any man wound thee2 Not only for
give, bat work into thy thought intelligence
OF the kind of pain, that thou mayest never
infiict it on another spirit.-Msrgsret
Fuller.
Eternity is that only thing which is worthy
to take up the thoughts of q wise man that
being added to evil, makes the evil infinite
ly more tolerable; and being added to good.
makes the good infinitely more desirable
Joseph Hall.
Sometimes the heaviest wheat OF all" may
spring up from seeds dropped in An acct
dental way. What q motive to the mainten-
snce OF personal holiness The accidental Is
a shadow of the intentional. Infuence is the
exhalation Of character.-W. M. Taylor.
At the ANNUAL meeting of the Unitarian
Club of Boston, DR.. James Freeman Clarke
read q paper on THE Present Attitude and
Outlook of Unitarianism in the United
States. showing that while the Unitarian
Association twenty-five years ago had q con-
stituency OF go societies, it now has $50
pir.ctorv hsvs ..erns, S re,ir;ons, -
such On extent that their publication is SECS
oned With textA Thus facing the "Court''
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

Jew, that might gain the Jews; 1
am made all things to al men. that by all
mean. l might save some." This w& I'M
selfish, becoming, Christian prudence.
PRACTICAL sUee EsTioSs,
]. An "oid disciple" tried and trusted,
is good to have In any church.
,. Christians. who receive Others ''glsd.
ly," are happy and beloved. and ind easy
access to hearts.
3. 1t lie always better to tell what Col has
wrought than what we have done.
!. Much harm would be sverted il there
were none to listen to evil speaking.
8. Is there any other than Christian love
that can forget sufferings and hatred, and
still try al means to win? Haye we much
of this?
6. Courage and prudence may 60 together,
and they should but is there no great dang
or OF prud ence going so far as 10 compro-
mise the truth, and confirm error.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
No. fOos.-some Hidden Authors.

No. fO93.-Some Hidden Authors.
How many DO you fndgl
With fntoDations soft OF grand
Does Nature sweep her varied chords,
When IL is May on every hand
And sounds OF insects and of birds
Into one chorus is dissolved.
A melody in many keys,
We all enjoy the hum evolved.
lis then the man so hard TO please
Should take at Sabbath eve his stand
Outside his cottage, when the sun
Descending, glorifies the land,
TIL every sense is wholly won.
Ali Then will issue from the wood,
And pour DER all the peaceful scene.
The song BIRDS hymn unto her brood.
Within their lealy home so green,
And, borne upon the evening breeze,
what is yon gentle, peaceful hum
Inc low. soft murmur OF the bees,
As TO their hives they laden come
Forever new is Natures song;
Her minstrels everywhere abound;
In al the vast, unnumbered throng
No chord nor tone is useless found.
If suddenly her song should cease
We'd feel loss in grove and glen:
There would be here death-like peace
Forever In the haunts OF men.
What meager entertainment so,
Could Nature give in sun or shade,
To take the priceless place below
Or song which all her creatures made
Ab, who would stop, DER all the earth,
This song, or count IL little worth
ANISE LANG
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

Il q Nc. DOUBTED thst men HAYES ho.ns I'm fiat
place where each one has estaelished - hesyfn
snd the Sum OF bis possessfon and prtunes.
whence be VIII not depart II nothing cnila hini
away: whence II he has departed he seems 20 be a
vsndcrer, and II ne returns be ceaser 20 wander.
Condition frcm Civil law
linen stay tnouse. ny heart, aud rest,
The bird n ssfext Ia the nest.
. or all tn6t 6utter their ptrgs and 6v
hawks hovorizg in the sky.''
-Ion0felloxr.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

NM TILES HEz Story.
On yes, there we're lots OF boys up there,
And liked them ali: bur then
The very incest boy Of sii
Was only little Ben.
Inc other boys fessed = I'm z sny time
Fat uked him the more for that.
SIC DIS lace was as nee as any OF theirs
For al ais old torn hat.
Mamma used often 20 say thstI
Must play with the BOYS OF our set,
but beDny was SC much nicer than they,
often used to forget
And n any time wnen he drove tie ccvx
10 nelp him ell could,
hnd Benny would often whisper TO re
de liked me fer being 50 good.
Wei. Just before We came home ore day
:. tooS my dolly 10 wall.
And there was Bennnie under q tree.
And be woclin's even talk,
Bat he lootes 90 sorry almost knew
lSas cacfe was goi1g away,
AUG ne didn't smfle I'LL promised
would thtfk of MIN every DAY.
1nen thought, you know, TIA, he'd liz 20
Something to member ne ty,
20 SID. Il love you. Beanie, the best
OF ell TIE boys; don'tcry;'
ana gcve him the bestest thing had.
Ny OWE dear dolly. you see.
Became s'posed when he los ed at j..
He'dE-ake believe is was me.
His face grew ssfully red but still
he wes glad 20 have st. know,
Cause woUldn't have given my doll svzr
IL hadn't ltsed BeEnie So
And that In why MARINA tf,.1ks she's loaf
Fer do not Ike te tell
That gave nv dolly 70 BeE. because
because liked htn % wall
N. d Brine. IN HsBper's Young People.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
Old Winter.

Old Winter La fastening
Fast. boys, away,
1t viii not avail us
TO ask her 10 stsyi
The white snow is glisten,nc
Bright IN the sun:
Coesting Is splendid
Hurrsh, boys, for fun
Down the bill swiftly.
OF like q ash,
With many o tumble
And many q d2shi
Now plunged in 3 enovdruI,
Sparkling and white,
Then mp with q laugh
And OF out Of sight.
ord Winter ia Fastening
Fast, boys. awayi
But we viii nave fun
AS long as she II stay
The snow-fghts, the skating,
The sleC ding, and all
10 the merrlest sport
They now loudly call
Youths Comma ION
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
SLEEP.


Tsfs I1f9 crzwis over the river,
Eidirg the shore on either side,
And cslder the yelling mist forever.
Eeisaer hear we nor feel the tide
3utoDUr skill has the will OF the river,
Though nothing is seen 70 be passed:
Though the mist may hide II forever. forever
The current IS drawing as fasr.
Tine mathis sweet from the far-off town
Fill the air With Sheir beautiful dream:
The vespers were hushing the twilight down
When we lost our oars on the stream.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
M. loaI.-. Froliosome Fellow.
No. 1902 Name

!. a French actress whose name is that OF
q planet.
?. An English poet whose name means to
dwell.
3. An English schoolIu sster whose name
is that OF flower.
4. An American inventor whose name is
that of young snimsl
;. An English physician whose name is
that OF kind OF tree. l.. Y. HART.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

Inflammation Of the K;dneyk Inflammation G
the Bladder, Inflammation OF the Bowels Conga>
ton OF the Lungs, PalpitatioE of the Heart, Hyp-
terfcs. Group, Diphtheris. Catarrh. Innueuxs,
Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Sc,aticA
SpraiDs. Cold Oh LIS and Ague Chils.
The application Of the READY RELIEF -
the part or part vksse the difficulty or pain En-
lists viii afford easr and comfort
Thirty 20 sixty drops IN half a tumbler Of wxt8
viii N q few minutes cure Cramps, spesne, Sour
stomach Heartburn, Sick Headache, Di3rrhea,
Dysentery, Coiic, Wind In the Bowels. and eli IN.
teTnal pains.
WIS Ready Relief with them. A few drops n
water VIII prevent sickness pains from change
OF water. II Is better than French Brandy or Bit.
ters as q gtirrulsut
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
No, IOo4.-A Numerical puzz,e

saw Lawyer Bigwig l. 2 }, I, seversl
legal papers among some q. :, 5, 8, 10 and
deeds belonging to the IL, IL, Is, IA, 10 of
Joe Brown, who accidentally shot himself
while hunting the /, ., 3, 4, . 6, 4 s. 0. 10, Ii.
II, IL. Il, 10. YpsILaNTI
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
No. 1905 Strength I'm Division,
I begin with one thausaua

l begin with one thousand,
And yet, much 10 be wondered.
If YOU take but one from me
Twill leave still eleven buudred.
Should follow the custom,
Upon the loss OF my head.
should send for the doctor.
or 1t least hasten TO BED.
can lose over thousand,
iThat is a thousand and On
And have still one hHntird
When this shall be done,
In division my strength js,
But alas when united
I'm poor feeble creature.
By every enc slishted.
a Z r.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
KNOTTYPROBLEMS.

Oar readers are invited to furnish original ente-
mas charsdes Riddles, REFUSES and other "knotty
rfotiems," addressing ell communications relative
70 this department to 4 3. Ohsdbourn. Lewistons
Name.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

I'm familiar stoppint place.
1ou'n reach me by snd By.
But IL you don't see my face.
Twill be a "sIN ~ you don't try.
lP>Tf Az III.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
4 Splendid Priza.

n splendid Prize.
The reader who furnishes the best lot of
answers to the "knotty Problems" published
during February will receive ''Zigzsg Jour
neys in Classic Lands elegantly printed on
heavy paper, profusely illustrated and finely
bound. A premium worth winning. Each
weeks solution should be forwarded within
six days after the date OF the Sentinel con-
tanning the puzzles answered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
No. IOe0.-A Charade.

No. 1O9O.-A Charadc.
This happened once within an first
AL seconds may take warning:
There came stranger 10 the door
Upon summer morning.
The landlord sat upon the steps
And smoked his pipe in pleasure;
AND as h1s guest got oil his horse,
Mine host did take hiE measure.
"Hum, hum" he said unto himself
81 know that kind OF fellow;
battered hat. a seedy coat.
His linen stained and yellow"
He rose to let him enter IN,
But treated him quite coldly;
And while his modest orders took
He stared at him full boldly.
His wifi e was sitting in the room.
Twas she who was the second;
she rose and passed without the door,
And TO her husband beckOned.
ITO me he looks quite Ike tramp;
No dou Dt the horse g not his'n;-
j do not doubt if all were known,
He's Just got out of prison.
ITO wait upon tramp ike thar
Perhaps you think is funny;
But g. for me, I'd ike 10 See
The color OF bi; money"
The shabby stranger overheard
He could not help his hearing
And 10 hungry man such talk
Was anything but cheering.
And so the woman stoImed about,
And n sde the dishes clstter.
You'd sure have thought, had you been there.
A cyclone was the matter.
At last she served bis breakfast up
With fIowDing brow presiding
He quickly third, and promptly paid,
And soon away WAS riding.
That day the landlord did his wife
More total than the morning.
] only hope ii aid Der good:
That by il she took warning.
"pye heard some dreadful news" he said
THAT man with coat SO shabby
Was the Governor travelling ISCOs.
tell yOu, l feel fabby"
AIMEE LAM.
Nh. 1OaI.-a FrOlics0me Fellow.
As droll as any me can be
is that queer fellow, oDe-twoiGree,
Who Oilen shows bis funny ways
In the italian comic plays.
There he may caper. sing or dance.
OR like two three may yell, percbance:
Or be may fIOhc, jump and run,
Till he does one. or gets two one:
And he is such a one two mOrph,
lie may giant seem or dwarf.
NRISONIAS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01

Answers.
1075.-Pick- pocket.
1076.-Night cap.
1077.-An almanac.
107S. -Craboe.
10G9.--
4 I A B 4 l.
T A 3 { l. 4
A b A L Z s
r Z T T L q
A Z l Z y f.
l. A S 5 f
10e0.-S-in.eveb.
l0sl.-I detest snsgarms.
lQc2.-Dooy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-01
A GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY

Shin diseases. tumors, ulcers ana sores OF an
kinds, particularly chronic diseases OF the skim
RAILWAYS sARSAPARILIiAN. We mean opets.
nate cases that have resisted all other treatmnut
Sharp County record., 1885-05-14
WHY rs THIS THUSLY?

While the ponderous thunderheads Of
radicsism essayed to oTershadow in
Egyptian darkness the plains Of reform,
and whelm the bright prospect of sue
cess which had sparkled for some time
on the pathway OF our Uncle Grover;
when the murky sea of political contan-
ton was rearing and rolling skywards,
west ard crooked, its angry waves lash
ing the everlasting shores, and the
democratic ship was pounding upon the
barren breakers Of disruption and dis
cord, and the Obstructive cyclone Of
Jimblainiam was blowing the country
towards the demniti9n bow vows, a
naay patriotic breast was barred, the
enemy kerAumuxed, and even Lebanon
township was carried over the greenback
parry Yet. we hear not the Su1all voics
CT our Uncle Grover in the distance say
ing, "Sav, Pickler, come and draw your
postofiee." The teerfal inquiry is ep-
propriate-
Whn il this thnsly2
y
Sharp County record., 1885-05-14

There are pipety nine very in!eEest.
ing items On ths f-nr;h psge Of this isgre.
Compare thcu with your tax pooeiRa, sad
sac ,hat nc ersore nave occurred,
The prophecy Of "a, fri,n4, D Wash
ington township. who said ,lat os it shan-
dared 90 ,cne nj Of Fsbruasy. thefo
woald be fgcsb ca ,aG 9,.- Of Maf, wes
too true soy the ,,esrh Of yssataSion in
several neigh borhs9-s heard iIon ia ,hs
past few days. Cap5idoyab.c frost was re-
ported both on this StA ond 3tb insts, but
cot sufficient to aenago ftuit
--This is the w6j tbo Denoogat gepor,es
gave he namea 9t .hs Evening Shade
boys who registered at L,t4e Rock to.al'
laat week; M. @, .'5ssoa, ", A. Edmons,
". D, Coleman, q W. Donaldson, W. c.
Saver ana J. S. Wilkinson, Thaoe s.yogs
may bo attributable to the oomgosi,oE who
%, The nalaeo ia ype; thoa the cligoesa-
ply of ths arriva& wos probaois q is,le
difficult 10 .eoioh@r
"A motion SO o7iVe tha oaraet band
would net bo amiss Wit tls Gdyanta-
gas possessed by 'sa town, shat of haviog
the best band teseecF and Musician in oar
midst Mat lives IL. the GsAte, end as gGaG
musical talent as Con be f9ua& j., any
ceolssy towE, noaiiag busa laok q enter
ps;oe Keeps Evening Shade from having
the best ooynot bnaa in tho state, without
any exception. leuog men, 500 whes
you can d.
--Dr. Bscon, aatompanied by ", B.
Scarlet, accompanied by Jas. G Sjna,
starred fqs Spriag .ivet ias5 Monday
mornia (, armcd wish oaulf equipaHs, HeA,
lag tackle and er,wtlinG else fhat ia oal-
eulatel 30 add to-a SD saia%Aotioo to
Saon ala o4aarsioa. excepting bats 'Tjs
thought they int9neod 80 got baia AZ o.
pcas Hardy S7agal rearui4- arc expect.
sd BY the corngseas -, j. heloga ,4eis Fatafn,
gnIoA WIN Us rIss Y}aB5 * =. a'g'"vvA' a. {,
The dull tip.a5, IS our deserted streets
aoy izdiasts, Is true giga Of q brisk
busiaesg tAis fall, Farmers axe row beyy
in tbair fal&s, planting cotton, sowing
gga5sas, plonina corn ssd putting in ueg
ground. Tho faYmsr who makes tae paost
judjcious use Of his tiae and !.ada ID he
that merely complies with his oontFecss
in his cotbon erap and deyotes the balance
Of his time, lend and eae7gsa to corn,
grossss, sorghum patches, or seaetAimg
else he can use 9g sell at hem6.
AL good people who may need
Pebble oE ti4i3d helps 10 read
GogglaG os shades fos soze eyaa,
Or gpectaeles Of any g;zo-
Call in, ny opsima.ar snzex
: Aa3 measure fo9 paiE Of "Jpeoo,"
Gi&ieg eogeave or convex,
Or bifooal foF any SEX.
I'll fl you 0p quite gaat aSd nice,
All f8r faig and living price.
G. ", DAVIDSON,
Main Stre2a.