davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-05

our Iady readers will be pleased ~
know lhat Mrs. ID. Laas has just re-
tafnsd from New Orleans With q mag
nlncent stock Of seasunable goods com
psiaing iii tile most RECHERCHE articles III
lIs iIno Of stylish millinery, and i
stock oE Christmas and Holiday novelties
hat Is truly lovely L would
hi lsaeless til attempt an enumeration,
81 nothing short of i personal inspec-
li0n will give asn idea Of ths extent and
variety of Mrs Laas new stock.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-05
JUDICIAL NOTICES
TO EFFECT A PARTITION.


DUBLIC SALE
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-05
The Presidential Succession.

The death of Vice-Prcsident Hen
bricks attaches more than usual impol
tance to the succession OF the Presiden-
.cy, in the event of the death of Cleve
land. a3;
Should the President NOW die before
his term expires, it will devolvesupon
the Secretary of State TO issue procla-
mation Immediately for the election by
the people of a President and Vice
President, and during the interim the
Secretary of State performs the duties
of the President.
The senate's President pro tenn does
not become the Viee-President whose
term of Office is fixed by the Constitu-
ton, and no provision is made for I'LL
ing the vacancy should one occur
Hence the vacancy remains untitled to
the close of the Presidential term. IN.
o. States.
The American Agriculturist for De.
cember, 1885, is the largest number is
sued daring it's half century existence.
1t contains large number of full page
and smaller illustrations, executed by
Edwin Forbes, Bennett, and other we'll
known artists. d. D.. T. Moore writes
on '.seasonable Duties. of Farmers $"
Seth Green descants on "Farmers and
Fish Culture;n Chester P. Dewey dis
courses upon nCross-bred Beef Cattle !"
DR.. Geo. Thurber contributes numerous
articles on horticulture. Henry Stewart
writes on 'sFruit in the heSeuthern States -
Andrew s. Fuller tells how to secure
early fruitage from gratis and cuttings
of fruits trees D. W. King presents
drawings Of a cheap house adapted to
either village or country. The House.
hold and Children's Departments are
unusually interesting, while the Hum
bug Department exposes several new
frauds. There are numerous illustra-
tions and descriptions of Farm Coutri-
vances, Noted Horses, Celebrated Cat
tie, Pigs, Sheep, ETC., etc. Terms, S1.50
per year; Single numbers, IS cts. CoU-
RIER and Agriculturist 1915 per year.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
8teamboats aua Railroa>,
LINE

~ .cLONlNO lON LINE. -
steam * Issy nEpucED i FAyoRITE WINTER RouP-
dctiao aS% 2 B. M rirscass to Boston, 81 correspcsSs
i. W. PorPLE, Genera, PASSENGER A..
EALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AVN
=. THE EAST VIA NEWPORT AND FALI RfvSSyV
lares feauced TO all points during Winter
new oix on alternate GAYS SUNDAYS EXrElTED 49,
fIEh - " H. loot OF Murray-st- at 4,D Connc.;,
py Annex Boat fron Brooklyn and Jersey City uf 4 4
Ilckets ad sateroons may be secured et Irncpai
,o,nu,, ,o,rx, GEO. J. toNNOR
9onDEN q LOvLLL. Agts ecu pass Aseuk
uAkLEM RIVER DKAN.sn
IL n =. NEW.HAyEN AND HARTFORDRR
Trains leave Harlem River Statiol Garner Is9dst -
LiEcolpaye near 1hrd Avenue Brdge Harlem iis5
snndays, atei5, 7:i5. 800. i0oJ il55a H. S 2ie ssS
4;lO 640 0f0 and SEQ for Port Morris Casanova "a
Point Hunts Point, West Farms Van Nest, West ChsS,s
Tnpsons. Bay Chester pelham nay Hagtov City Isn1
chce with trains for all points the Main Of ne NJ
York, New.Hsyen and Hartford Raroai Shore INA =:
Air Line Dyisonsi NewCansan, Mild'eiown sw.Brnsx
Mdnis sht train for NewRochelle and ali ntsrmsds.s
tons at 1908 a ~. daily except Monfays.
SUNDAY for New Rochelle end sl intermedafs -
in. at Now ocRse with way trans 70 GRIND cenrsi bss
and stamford with express to Boston via shore ia
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD Passeper,
IL trains depot foot OF Cortland and Desbrosss
cnoWn % a. Reading aSuc5 Cdank
Waverly Ithaca Geneva Lyons, Buffalo and the West PM
man Through coaches usy Local trans at ana kzS
Trains leaving $40 M and 5;i0 p M connect fs q
ponts in and Hszleton coal regions. sunday
leaves for Mauch Chunk and Hazletop, s0a. IN.
'~"S," E. Il. BYINGTON O. p A
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04

lcttered Faith 1t has documents, annals prophc'-
ica admontions, recorded dIscourses, iolty hynh''
careful biographies extended letters which arc 'nU
very means of transmitting it to us, ana aii
which are carefully included in the volume winch
is recognized as its permanent textbook. III mus
addresses directly forcibly. and with maniioid en-
ergy. the mental faculty in its disciples" vi
course, other religions have had 'non
sacred books, but none have cohVeyeu
message to the world like the CHRISTIAN
Bible. And DR.. Storrs goes on to show no" 'ncir
"literary religion" hes had in fact the 'oIse-
auences which We might Fave antece"HtN eA-
pected Of it-that 1t has stimulated 'h''"eo.ua
activity ard bu,lt I'D "a midd'o-class mind,
widely distributed. sagacious, encIgeuc' s,i"hg ~
conviction. vet Tree and active in ntei'cctua' SYM
patby. a source o. strength to society ara thc
stateD At the same time Christianity ministers
with Intrinsic vigor to higher minds. stimulates
the quest of truth gives the incentive ana c1eates
the instruments for every species of in'o!lgcnt ie
search A survey of the condition Of society ara
morals at the beginning Of the Christian era 1n'ro
duces the consideration Of the effect OF the new
religion upon the life of individuals, communities
and States. " Christianity in Its worship Hs
humanity, its charity, in the iniieXl0ie hoeii.y
to truth which 1t demanded, and In tho
heroical energy of faith toward Master unseen
which it inspired. struck down upon TINS ancient
life. in the most cruel and dissoiute capitals as
veritable CLEAN from worlds celestial" view Oh
the hope which Christianity offers Tor the progress
of the world brings the splendid subject TO cihaA'
The eloquent style, the ample learning, the happy
suocestiyeness and fertility of alluson with which
DIR Storrs has adorned his noble treatise call for
warm acknowledgement The appendix OF quota
tions, from various ancient and modern authors Is
an impressive testimony to the wide reading when
he has brought to the composition of his work ana
will be found rich in interest. careful index Is
an addition to the value of the book which no stu
dent will fail to appreciate.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
MnsitaI Instruments.
GIlscell

DEAVER Shoulder Capes, Mufis and Furs, all
L" Kn"S' rrioe" G. C. siiAYNE. Manufacturer
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04

leave Piec on r. foot wsttss (ncxt pier aboys D.
trossesst. Ferry daily except snndsys at t:3o ~
NEw.YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
Stations /. s.rre $::s IL ;::
sou %Soy s Pn
g' g mn y s0 t:sa sSs R sso 1855 sS m o 7cS
4oc o s1s a. m l''S Va Penn ff RR. eoO % 500 IA
@ hsa ssPfa ssnt ~ Pspa F. r. 600 y ss
fGs sSlFns1s. 5sJ y. p sspssss ~ s;:
dsaSs Rsasn sRaRs sRa Rsadas aans sfs
ssssesys w: iss:SS! ss sS
700 m sundays mot Stopping az oceah "''e VI AsosV
r .ss HssY sss. 1:T @ ,s
e. = s?1 sS1 F. s'as iso ssS S..s
H2a: Ss'a 1sne rsna e &C. M VIA ris a hesdas E -
sst sI0D0ssH1E4 f oo = Hafc2GE sH y9Ss
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
EYER M Bspo Sf''Oer m
ts06 M Rochester and Montre Express through draw
$40 m.. Fast Limited Chicago and 81 louis ErRs
S dR1f Rno Gar: ss f IL Ere and os
arriving al Chicago loio M aud st. LOUIS zo H. ne"
cscas Esgssy snt car, SouSss 70 :'s
M. Western New.Yoss and Northern Express win
5s % Albany Troy and Utica Express th'susA
o.1s .tp N. Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
r. kaas ii tG"i t"snna
t;33 D IN Express with ssepngcsrs 10 syracuse ana
Auburp road and TO Saratoga; also TO Montreal. -
sp a paoe Express Sith ssePins iOr Rocsss
Buffalo Niagara raIs, Cleveland Toledo Detro SnIesa$
III m Slgnt Express with sleepin gears TO ApanY nf
Troy CONNECTS with the trains for the West Ana
for the North (eIospt SATURDAY night. -. -,
% ic,es on .as AZ Grand Central Depot. No, Bowling
Green 25s and AIS Broadway and at wescors Et2fsse
OIces Park.pace and 1855 and yi2 BROADWAY new.
and S33 Washington and 73O Fulton ss brooklyn aad "
Fouuhst, WILLIAMSBURG. -.
,rocd ar sny OF the tic se Offices NewYork City and
33J Nashng gton.st Brooklyn.
baggage called Tor and checked from resiGen,e
Tloss trains daily All Others daily exec sunday
Eihs's euIYas ,rMns ss'D " n"'''" G. r. NEEkER.
oenera snpertnt.nicnt General Pa.snn Agent.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
WEST SHORE ROUTE.

WEST SHORE ROUTE.
w VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER
All trains leave West l2ds Cortandt and Desbrossss s
q. Lous 1850, g p N. Pullman sespeis
Detroit, 40 q. m, sb;h0 g D.. Pullman sleepers
suspenson Bridge Naaars Falls Buffalo Rochester 40
m, 'o:S0. .9p m Sleeping and Parlor cara through.
Syracuse, ITO sl0 O. IN, $3.50, .8p.m
Utoa. 7,fO. 80. ii:20s M '6oo g p.m
NewbuTg. Kingston. Catski. Albany THO 30 llio0
q. m; $50 s650, asp.
For Montreal and tanads Fast 7;lo a. m, o,S0 a.
Hamilton London, 10 m. $3.50. - p ID Toronto $780,
.Daiiy Other trains daily except sunday.
For ctsts time tables Paror Or sleeping car acoeMmod
Station Hsbpksn, lt6Wsshnston.st Brookyn CourtsI,
l2sthst, lSs Bowery Penn r. stations foot Of Cprt
West 42dst Bagssgo called ior and checked from Kssis
and residences. lrlere be loft &C ticket ethces
q stAt&sk 1INRY A0NETT. Cen PaSS. AssaA
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
Tnstrnrtion
For Bows and Youny Men-oounerV.

ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mill
IL ford Conn. Parents who are unfortunate ma e. ~ ,
OF this school speci atty IL TO reicl cass y, ss
easily governed in other schooi1 as ~ uicon,
can nlace their the school WIN os
Tbr sneryson Of school Is under those nasng nat
an extensive experience In reforma'ory "oiA' fo P'
address GEORGE L. HOWE.
Meriden. Conn, or
PRANK NJ, HOWE,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RI.

TS9T 9E fIbEETY.ss.rr NoRrIi liver,
o TIM TAiMS soa FFFb TRFSr NOV hSaaa S 49, so.
Route go 400 7l5 9;3o il:i5 m iSo. 400, 4;sS $50.
Direct tOnneeon at wayne Junction Tor .nantown and
Chestnut AZ az CounbiRave .or Manayunk. consh@
pRAWiSG.KooM CARS ca all Day Trans and SLEEPING
Rsrnlns easS DELpHlA Niuth aud Green SITS.
sU&p4 yS :$ I'M 100 Pm p IhrG ana s Bcys IS
Issys TEEST9S Warren "a racssr @ I25 $50 500
yd pAyst lS Ss m gs VhpRy LEwIspuno and
For mAhRf$BJ 20 i 400 5ts s5s: loo i'sc a'ca
For ss aa.Ii 5G & 0o iso 400
F$5 81 #IRffSs ( Too s.,
loo, l2o. $40 545p N sundays at a5op M.
For TAMAauA at 100 7:i5. $40 a. m loo lso ats 400
For riH iBHIgTHf'iEnEM ALLENTowN. and MAucH CHUNK
800 200, sa5, iOo. 1850. s:l5 5.A0 p SUNDAY
For EAsToS sS 400 zoo. s..5, m lcS. $780, s4s 400
For e iG 0F BRIDskp Dol BRASc At ao ssS IS s.'U ~ s
For FLEMINoToS. 100. $50 a m, l:oO i,so 4Oo, 4.ss
,S, s9 III J@Hsays ., 5d I'2 & 90 SIS 1890 l,
mr. So 80 t $50 =; stS 49, iSc SSO 5S So & s ISIS Si5 "a
$50 700 500, lOSop sundays. 4;oc, s:ooa m, l:so
For %99 500 ss 'S ;G 1874 itss ssS
c s sO 7sG SoS 'sS 1890 Ssq @ 5o GS E sso &
E . SSEAS As eRoyS re SA4s .a..s; %
ocean Grove, al 400 ss0 u.
For LAKEWooD, TONS RIVER aud BAR aGAT a; tso
For afEaYrIS III CIT GIT2 SISELAND and
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Ironl pIer No T. North River. via sandy Hook .
For ATI,ANTI HIGHLANDS. LONH BRANCH. LAKE
Wood TONS RIVER, BARNEGAr, ete, ~ $50 p m
Tickets can be procured foot Lbery-st.. Pier Ne
Norm ver q, lG. ao7 ?55 2s $50 AL 9ii ana ly3s
Broadway $50 737 Ts9 tth.aye.; Ryingtonst; ~.
IL 10 ami l43 Greenwich.st; l6s, POS East l2Jhsi,
i5S Bowery. and principal Hotels "a New.lork Csy .a "a
Brsokyn az NO. 4 Coutt-st. lOI Broadway bSS soJ
Fuonst. 2l0 Nanhattsn-ave.t De kaibave isOr At
lan;icaye l26 Grcenpoinavc In Hoooken 2ot Wnsnns'
,on.st NY 1rausfcr Company will ca for and check bag.
sage from botcs residence TO des tnat 0,,-
J-E WOoTTEN Z. q. HANCOCK,
. f. csrer,i Manager Gen pass ana Ticket AT
II p EAIDWIN O. E. p. Ast, ll9 iiberty-st, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04

~ A"''' i''N'' C. C. sfiAYNE Manufacture
DATENTS secured or collections made In any
1 mart of the world titles exsmned wills draSn losns
NEGOTIATED GEORGE l.. WARRINGTON, Roou 73, Temple
Court
vJNHE PATENTS for q very successful ma
chine sae for countries OF spain ana efmany
IL a fortune In IL. SUCcEsSr 10 irlpuno O'"eo.m
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04

NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Only at
BEAST i4THsT, THIRD Door EAST OF oIii'AVE
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
TINE ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the
l. NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
NEw'foRK LAKE ,nkb EniE AND WESTERN RAIL
Arrangements OF trains from chanOerst Depot From 2sd
esm-Daiy ospl SUNDAYS, pay EIpEe.s prawing room
S.sSs % nnna nsrs ana a"e c.
O m~naiy ST Louis Limited" Express No extra charge
,f Sns s ralTea sGafs S.esRs
psr0 so .I m mar s, Cos So % Gsys NO
second day Gnneetina trains arrive Toledo 1888 p M and
sp mbpiy cacaso Express for the West Solid Train
Of Pullman Day snd seeRGs c9sSs 10 as GScss 70
buffet smoking Coaches to chicago.
tran & t9y @ s gGs S noon
its SsS sS s!o ss Sc 1885 $50 5'o S 50 @dnEsG
sfs:E: F:::gs - Sss es% g $fl"ssa
s'1sS' sns ss
as ssG soS oS s's Sunday, ae sns op,Ssa
and & sunday. SO am
wssw'sa swSars and iVt oasn%s Sunday
Roadost and Kingston and Mo.tsomory am ssop M
aads!o.a @ KS sS yd'3Ss . $50 9so
Sr,a s ss% s @
iaR ';ss' Ss' sunday sa
leave aSt quarter of and quarter after saoh hour
ca H.S % 3 e 20 soS eSsry % thirty minutes an from
Sleeping coacos and Tor the
No % or q 3 0i y: 's
posr rom the Nest ssS%xrt At o
Si JOHN q and %hsoTp iSae sn Pass, Arsu, sorvor.
kyi % 'S sso sso ceeS .c ssS i nv
sorua Sssy and m 4so
John N ABBOTT oenr Pass'r Agent Nsw.York.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L On and aftsr Dec; !; lss1

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYork via Desbresses and Cort2ndt ses
Ferrics as rolows; .... -, 60. -, -.
Harrisburg. Prsburg the West and south WIN PnlImsn
Palace Cars attached, a. M. and p daily. New.
York and Chicago Limited OF Psror. Dining Smoking and
Sleeping Cars, 81 q N. every day.
wnliamsport Lock Haven AM M Cory y,sa,, ana Ems
Centre and the oil Regions ..-.
Baltimore washington and the south Iiuited washnssa
FIpicss OF Pullman Parlor Cars daily except S1nday
M arrive washingtsn t;05 y. M Besusr AZ SO go
and $50 O. m, l. $40 aud p m. and ]. night suneAys
6:i5 O. m, y D. M. and IL night
For Atlantic City except Sunday loo IN.
Hor Cape May. except sunday. lilo am -.
tong Branch Bay Head Junction ana ntermediae sta,oa
via RAILWAY and Amboy o. m IL 3 iu 300 and ~
pm. ON SUNDAY. 300 m. and ooc p M do not STOP
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect wit, al through tramp
at Jersey Oity saording speedy and direct transfer
Trains srrivelTsm ftsburg $50 ane i2o I 7'S ,s ass
1920 D. daily, AID Y. daily except Mondsyo tsvSS
Washington snd Baltimore $3.50 and $40 m LEO StS
$3.50: $50, s;2o aud ioo5 n; SUNDAY; 30 ssS IN
Psilsa.PSs $50 $50, ssc eio. s!ssp. xcusaS %.S
e20 3. So 1910 ll9O LEO, 2, $40, 800 o3V ~
sana.y so oV So sS V s.O. % Us. iss IS AM nj $40 Sk
o.10 nd m m
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
Steamboats, ano ,lailroaSs.

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on IIOU-
Il sAroNICanl NAuGArUcR RAiLRoADs-st Steamers
cavec AZ lsrns Slip u IL n y m; 2S3t, East Rlvec
3:lOp N. Fare lower than by any other route
TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. leave Peck
slip at 3 p. and IL p. tsuniays cxcepted) p
steamer arrives IN time for early trains North and East
ENcuI IslOn "a Ncw-IiaNen and return el %.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
Gilp Property Go Get

4 WIDE threc-story brick and brownstonc
n hou.c full furnished; overlooking central Park aud
80 ntnntc. from T. station side rent cheap 10
pTirsis ny. Will board and allow literally on rent
hh,,iv ,o '' .. r. tHtECU
NFf" ll5 Broadway. Room -.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
TO PHILADELPHIA
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA TIE PENNsYLvANIARA,
THE OLDEST ROUTE
. TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND %
SUNDAY 3 STATIONS IN PhILADEL
PHlA . IN NEW.Y0Rk.

Express Trains leave via Dcsbrosses and cortss
sYS 100 + $3.50 . ana 10 Limited u, lllo I Ri ~
SAo 440 .. rs and p. and 12 nj sht Sundayn %i1
80 Limited and 10 M = 8, 2 and 0 .. M anu =
ans ss%r Say. syesoi H. sunday "a
$3.50 and lilo q m. 2. T. and p. connect ~ IT.
ssnrning irains leave Broadt Station Phlaaspn KY
3l5 S20 4, Ass except Monday 0:00 I:SN S:zV -
ii, and Has M. dmitcd Express 1850 and 02o p NM
"a Gso 7to 3t6 and sl5 M ON snnoM5 s5a ~
snd 7Ao p M Leave Philadelphia via Csmden' Soo
Ticket oices 49, sac and o4l nrcadwry, Astcr MeS
md foot Of Desbrosses and Cortandt sts SSSSiiv3{
o0klyu Annex of Fuito.st, etsss,s3
Ec,cs hotsl Hoboisn % station & Jssssy sss VT Sri.n
Tho New-Yerk Transfer Company VIII can toS s"~
baggage frou hetes and residences N ,,,oon
OHAALE6 ~ PU0H, j. IL MOOS -
Gssssa iaaAfss aAssssi Pas's -
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
Gnn IJroperln WaHlc6.

NVANTED.-First houses and flats;
w nlrpihei md unfrnishod Tor responsible tcnlnts.
TVERI TT DIRECTORY, - West Jjthst.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04

DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
Boston and East. All rail from Grsnf Central Dsoot
Three express trains daily Slntays excep 70 Boston az
M D. M (paror attached tsna - im wthseepng
palace cars Sundays at 10 p H. (with pa ace ca'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
NORWICH LINE.
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBoSTON$J
WORCESTER S25
NASHUA. s39s.
PORTLAND

steen.rs city Of Worcester snd "city Of Bostous
leave Pier 40 n r. foot OF wsttss pier above D.
ST. Ferry, daily, except Sundays at 430 D. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-06
Wood Ashes in the Orchard.

Prof. Kedsie says: Among the most
common and most valuable of special
manures place wood ashes. The
amount Of ash and its relative compost
ton vary with the kind and part Of
vegetable burned, but we may safely
take the ash of the body Of a beech tree
as representing the average composition
of wood ashes. One bushel OF ashes
represents about u tons Of dry body
wood. Wood ashes contain all the ree
qairod elements Of plant nutrition ex-
cept nitrogen. One hundred pounds OF
wood ashes contain 10 pounds Of potash,
worth so cents 81 pounds soda, worth
2 cents; 6S pounds Of lime and mag
nesia, worth 8 cents, and 81 pounds
phosphoric acid, worth l6 cents. II We
had to buy in market in the cheapest
form the manurial materials contained
in 100 pounds Of ashes the cost would
DO $I.16. Can you afford to throw
away such valuable materials, or sell
them for sixpcico bushel to make soap?
No argument is needed; here Is the
value and there Is the price. Draw
your conclusions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-06
The Bone Industry.

The bone industry Of the country Is
an important one. The four feet Of an
ordinary OK will make pint Of heats
foot oil. Not a bone Of. any animal is
thrown away. Many cattle shin bones
are shipped to Europe for the making of
knife handles, where they bring $40
per ton The thigh bones are the most
valuable, being worth $50 per ton for
cutting into tooth brush handles. The
foreleg bones are worth $50 per ton, and
are made into collar buttons, parasol
handles and jewelry, though sleeps legs
ara the staple for parasol handles. TIE
water in which the bones are boiled is
reduced to glue. the dust which comes
from saving the bones is fed to cattle
and poultry, and all bones that cannot
be used as noted, or for bone back, used
in refining the sugar We eat, are turned
into fertilizers and made 10 help enrich
the soil. As regards waste. it is tho
story Of tho pig, Nothing is lost ex-
cept the squeal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-06

THE UNLUCKY ONES.

Yes, it is better to be born lucky than
rich, but that is poor consolation to the
detected unlucky ones who stand outside
the door of fortune, unable to turn the
lock in their fingers, try as they may
For even a CLEAN Of luck they would be
thankful, but none comes to them II
they call on an influential magnate, who
may put them in the way Of climbing
the ladder, he is not at home on
his holiday, laid up in his bed--some-
how or other quite invisible. They shoot
their arrows with care and thought, but
not one ever hits the bulls-eye there
is always something against them, the
wind is unfavorable, or the arrow snaps
asunder in the air
After time they collapse; it's no use
trying, they say, and 50 they give in,
like Capt. Cutie. very much beaten
about the head" Philosophers would
declare that they are cowardly. SO they
may be, but it requires an extraordinary
amount Of courage to struggle perpetu-
ally against tremendous odds, and all
the time to be haunted by the idea that
an unforeseen accident may cause them
to be worsted, and give the advantage
to a rank outsider, who has the magic
gift Of luck.
What poisoned Carlyle's life, and made
him moody and bitter, was the long
tune Of probation which no had to pass
through totally unappreciated by the
public; the very presentation copies
which he sent To the Edinburg liscrati
were not even acknowledged. and bis
best thoughts ridiculed and scoffed at
As one Of his friends remarked what
Carlyle wants is little success" Under
that encouraging sunshine he might
have snarled less and been more hope
full teacher. Goldsmith smarted terribly
under the sting Of failure. 1.-THE pub.
lic," be exclaimed, "ncver do me just
ice; whenever | write anything they
make a point TO know nothing about it. !"
And in one of bis letters TO his brother
he says: "You can not conceive how
much eight years Of disappointment and
anguish and study have worn me down"
To add to all this, he had the annoyance
of seeing DR.. Beattie lauded TO the skies
for his Essay on Truth" interviewed
by the king, feted, Aattered, given a
pension Of two hundred pounds sterling
year, and bonored by d. @. l.. de-
gree at Oxford No wonder that Gold
smith exclaimed, in the fullncss Of his
heart, Here's such stir about fellow
that has written one book, and have
written so many!" While Goldsmith
only chafed at bis want Of success, 10
such fiery spirit as Chatterton's failure
worked like frenzy on the brain, and
death seemed better than life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla

has had In his case. ! think his blood must
have contained the humor for ct least ten
years; but II did not show, except in the form
Of . scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about
ave years ago. From few spots which ap-
peared at that time, 1t gradually spread 90 AZ
20 cover his entire body. I assure You he was
terribly affiicted, and an object Of pity, whom
he began using your medicine. Now, there are
few men Of his age who enjoy a. good health
who would testify TO tho facts In his case.
Yours truly, WIN. PHILLIPs."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-03-06

w Fl Il N.
ny REV. FATHER RYAN.

ny REV. FATHER RYAN.
Some day in Spring,
When earth is bright and glad,
When wild birds sing
And fewest hearts are sad, i
Shall | die then9
All, me no matter when
! know 1t will be sweet
To leave the home of men
To rest beneath the sod,
To kneel and kiss thy feet
In thy home--oh, my God
Some Summer morn,
When all the winds sing song,
When roses hide each thorn,
And smiles the spirits wrong,
Shall die thenS
All, me no matter when
know l will rejoice
TO leave the home of men
To rest beneath the sol,
To hear thy tender voice
In thy home-oh, my God
Some Autumn eve,
When shadows dim the sky,
When all things grieve,
And fairest things all die,
Shall die them
All, me no matter when
know | will be glad
10 leave the home Of men
To rest beneath the sod,
No heart can e'er be sad
In thy home--oh, my God
Some Winter day
When all the sky is gloom,
And beauteous May
Sleeps in DEFENDERS tomb,
Shall die then2
All, me! no matter when
My heart shall throb with Joy
To leave the home OF men
10 rest beneath the sod,
All! joy has no alloy
In thy home-oh, my God
All, me ! tell
The rosary Of my years,
And II Is well
The beads are strung with tears
Haste, death, and come,
Ipine, pray for home
know II will be sweet
TO rest beneath the sod,
10 kneel and kiss thy feet,
In thy home-oh, my God