davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
PERFECTION OF MOWERS.
The Eureka Beats the World.

Any farmer who intends TO buy 4
mower should call at my warehouse
and examine the Center DRAFT Eureka
before buying any other. | claim for
it the following points Of excellence
over any machine made:
lst. 1t cuts sir feet wide and runs as
light as any other machine cutting tour
tect
End. II has no side draft as he cut
ter bar is directly behind the horses.
Sd. 1t leaves the grassin perfectly
loose condition and the hay cures in
onc-half the time cut with side cut
mower, as neither the horses nor ma
chine touches the grass after it is cut.
4th. Having Il wide frame it rides
easier than other machines.
9TH. 1t is splcndidly made, every
shaft being steel and all the castings
which are subject to any strain being
maleablc.
9th. 1t is more simply constructed,
having one set of gears less than other
machines.
This machine is no experiment, as |
sold two in 1888 and % in 1884, and |
refer with pleasure to the following
vnll lnn,,,u fn,,,,nr, il, iii; l,,,I;t,. ,,.l, ,,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
Farm for Sale.

100 acres in Blue Mound township,
Livingston county, Mo-, 10 miles from
Chillicothe, miles from Dawn p. o.,
all in cultivation, new house of six
rooms, cistern, spring water. Shoal
creek runs through the place-line for
stock raising. Apply to Mrs. NJ. b.
Darlington, ITO Ferry St, st. Louis,
Mo-, or w. w. THORNTON,
43 W St Chillicothe, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
S h | R 7 | N G..

Our entire line of Alabamas,
Augustus, Bcuna Vista and
Belmont plaids from s 1-3 to 6
IA cts. 5 prominent makes of
striped and plaid Cheyiot from
6 1-4to 5. The entire stock of
Amoskeagc plaids and stripes
at s 1-3 from II II cts.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25

The price heretofore made
seemed immensely low but to
close out the entire lot we pur.
pose to sell the balance of the
all wool worstcd suits from
$3.50 to $1,000.
The lot of Brown all wool
worsted suits from $3.50 to
$500. The all wool suits in
the new plaids from $500 to
$3.50. The balance of our
cool clothing at twenty-five cts
Linen coats, fifty cts for pants,
or the whole suit for one dollar
and fifty cents. Boys suits,
coat and pants for one dollar a
suit.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
N U S | | N S .

so pieces soft finish, yard
wide bleached muslin, best
goods 5 - from 7 10 cents.
, bales Indian Head brown
muslin 6 Il from s 1-3 cents.
B bales fine brown Sea Island
yard wide 4 81 from 6 ID
cents.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
PROGRAMME.
MORNING.

Firing of 3S salutcs at sunrise.
Slow Mule Race on Locust street ut
1870 A. VI, 50 to lst; - to 2nd; 81 to
3rd
Sack Race on Washington street; So
to 1St; 81 to 2nd; 81 to 3rd.
Wheelbarrow Race on Jackson street; /;
50 to 1st; 81 to md; 81 to 3rd,
Climbing Creased Pole; Premium So.
Catching Creased Pig-The one that
catches it to have the pig.
No entry fees charged in any case.
Trial run by Fire Department in uni
form, with engine and hose carriage at
II o'clock.
Basket Dinner in Public Square.
AFTERNOON.
Reading Declaration of independence
by Miss Mary Allbrtain.
Speaking by eloquent orators.
Racing at Fair Grounds at =. NJ.
Display by Flambeau Club at dark.
Grand Ball in the City Hall at night,
Beautiful music throughout the day
will be furnished by Brass Bands and
Sans Souci Glec Club.
COMMITTEES:
On Programme: b. b. Smith, A. NJ.
Johnston, p. j. Dixon.
Executive Committees: John Nagle,
G. d. Graham and NJ. Jarrett.
Music: j. w. Bolts and A. NJ. John
ston.
On Speakers: Judge, Broaddus, b.
B. Gill Capt. Norvillc.
Advertising: Sailor, Reynolds, Dix
on.
Marshal of the Day, j. L. Buford.
brunswick NeWS: John Burnett,
keeper of the poor farm, killed DR..
johnson, one of the inmates of the in.
stituton, on Wednesday night. john
son was an old man, who used to praG.
tice medicine IN the Forks of Charlton
but who became demented somt
years since and was consigned tC
the poor farm. About year ago he
managed to steal n pistol from Wm
Grotjan, of Dalton, Wednesday night
he was firing it about the premises and
terrifying inmates, and when Burnett
and an employe of the farm approach
ed him to cause him to stop, he begar
firing upon them. Finally Burnett drew
his revolver and shot johnson twice
killing him. One shot entered the col
lar bone and the other the pit of the
stomach.
We call attention of officials >pnt
others under whose control bottom
road improvement is to be done, to The
record made by Mr.. Joseph Rueggel
in improving bottom roads in this coun
ty some fifteen years ago, when he wa'
County Bridge and Road Commission
er. Mr.. O'Bren, civil engineer ther
residing here, surveyed the proposed
road across the bottom leading t,
Springhill and estimated that it woulC
cost four thousand dollars, Ruegge
notified the county court that he woult
grade Springhill, Utica and Jimtowi
roads for S2,500, and he was author
lied to go to work. He did the worl
in an almost incredibly short time-si'
weeks--at q money cost Of Sl,75O
which paid for all work and materia
except clearing away the trees, whicl
was done by persons working out thei
road taxes. Ruegger knows how t
push things and can have as much @
that kind of work done for as llttl
money as any one that can be got.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
D R E S S G 0 0 D S .

20 pieces all wool Bunting,
all colors at Il 1-2 cts former
price 16 %. A line of 40
inch all wool Nuns Yelling in
all the seasonable shades so
cts from IS cts. $50 pieces
jamestown Alpacas in plain
goods, plaids and stripes at 10
cts a yard former price 25 cts.
so pieces all wool cashmere
50 inch s different shades at
40 cts reduced from rs cts. II
pieces Ottoman Cloth 39 inch
all the new shades included, 2S
cts from 40 cts.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
MARRIED.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this
city, at the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, on Tuesday evening, June 10th,
1885, by Rev. j. A. Beagle, Mr.. I. F.
HARRINGToN and Miss MINNIE WARREN.
All of this city.
The happy couple will pleas, accept
our congratulations.
HANNA-GALE- In this city,at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, by El-
der Monroe, Mr.. WILLIS HANNA, Of Alb
ilene, Kansas, and Miss LIDA GALE, OF
this city.
The happy couple took the evening
II. & St. j. train for Abilene, where
they will make their home.
Y0UNG-JOURDAN--At the Catho.
lie church, in this city, by Rev. Father
Clementine, Mr.. PETER YOU'VE and
Miss LIZZIE JoURDAN. All ofthis city
| The CRISIS extends congratulations
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25

Cash Buyer of Livingston County the chance cothe
yourself and family half the former price Will accept it
will let the chance again Remember the
will mention all have reduced but we have
reduced every article this the last cut shall
make prices this chance is tor 80 days or
Remember $4,000 of goods offered at
than the New Market Remember the stock but
house and will but 80 days. then think $500
m buy cash.
All invited No goods charged on 80 days
All shall be alike and which
the to ALL
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
W HiTE C 0 0 D S

Victoria Lawn from 25 cts,
20 cts and Is cts, to 10 cts and
Indian Linen from 25 cts, 20
cts to the low price of II IL
cts.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
S IL K S.

Our entire stock of Guinet
Bros. Gros Grain Silk from
S1.00 to so cts; our stock of
S1.5O Black Silk to $1.20.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25

When Baby was sick we gave hcr Castorla,
Whom sho was a Child, she cried for Castora
When sho became Miss she clung to CastOria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
FEDORA SCARFS AND SHAWlS
LaCeS.

Our entire stock of Vermi-
ella Russian, Guipere, Den
tellc, Eidelweiss, Languedoc,
and Breton Lace from 25 cts,
35 cts and 40 cts to 5 and 10
cts a yard.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
Institute.

a Teachers Normal Institute will be
held at this place in July and August,
commencing the 18th of July, and con,
tinuing two weeks. Every teacher in
the county is expected to be present
Prof. }. l.. Schmit2, principal of oul
city schools and one of the best Insti.
tute workers in the state of Missouri,
has kindly consented to help us. 9th.
er competent instructors will be pres
cnt. Teachers, will you come and help
usP Although we cannot compel you
to attend, yet we believe that it is the
duty of every teacher in the county tc
come, not only for his own benefit,
but for the benefit of those whom he
will instruct hereafter.
Respectfully,
II. X. Dixon,
School Com.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
Raspberries and Blaokberries

Wanted at Kase's Grocery and Queens
ware Store. He will pay tho laghest
market price In cash for them. IT..
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
A FALSE FIRE ALARM

n HISL lishE HLnnW
Will be sounded, when the
Fire Department in uniform,
with their new Fire Engine
and Hose Carriage will show
the people how quickly they
can run to a fire and throw wa
ter over the highest building.
There will be orations by
eloquent speakers. The COM
mittee on speakers is endeav-
oring to secure
Hon. HENRY CLAY DEAN
Hon. JOHN 7. CRISP,
for speakers.
Firing of Salutes, Slow
Mule Races, Sack Races,
Wheelbarrrow Races, Creased
Pole Climbing, Catching Grcas-
ed Pig, and many other
laughable and entertaining
amusements.
THE FLAMBEAU CLUB
will give one of their magniti-
cent exhibitions at night on
the public square, ~
DISPLAYING FIRE WORKS
that will be worth coming ma
ny miles to see, and will be as
sisted by the newly organized
SHOT GUN BRIGADE.
Basket Dinner in Public
Square.
Running and Trotting Rae
es at the Fair Ground at 4
p. NJ.
Grand Ball at City Hall at
night.
G. A. r., X. P's. l. 0. O.
f, A. o. U. w. and other
orders are invited to be pres
ent and participate,
PROGRAMME.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
PARASOLS.

$500 goods reduced to g.
90; $4.oO goods to $3.50; 49,
90 goods to $1,50.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25

GOING EAST.
ARRIVES LEAVES
'No. 4, Mail & Express nr.N. ii. p NJ.
tho. 22, Accommodation Loo 100
GOING WEST.
'No. 5, Mail b Express 7.l0 4. M. $50 A. ".
tNo. 81, Accommodation, 2-3O Pm. 2>30P. NJ.
tNo. q, Accommodation, $50 $50 q"
tDaily except Sunday.
.Daily.
As-For further information apply to
L. +. HARlISGToN.
Ticket Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
| A " N S

The entire stock of6 ii and
s l-3 ct goods in all the new
tinted shades, 5 cts. - 1-2 to
10 ct goods in every possible
combination shades and colors
at 10 cts.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
Reduction in Prices Of Meat
OF ALL KINDS.

OF ALL KINDS.
will sell on and after date meat of
all kinds at the following prices;
Best Becfsteak, 10 cents per ib.
Shoulder steak, 81 "
ROasts, 81
Boiling Meats and 6 "
Hams, 10 I"
Bacon, 81
Shoulders, 6
We will sell for CASH ONLY at these
prices.
CHRIS. BOETINER,
South Locust Street,
45tf Chillicothe, Mo.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
stantly killed.
AN ENTIRE TOWN DEMOLISHED.

SHERBRooKE, OAK, June 22.-Every
house in town was blown over, Satur-
day, except the county building, which
was held down by the safe. No one
was hurt.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25
"A
4: Z I.
Grand July 4tl
CELEBRATION
AT CHILLICOTHE.
A Rare Treat and
Free to All,

Surprising in splendor and
magnificence all former cele-
brations ever given i'll this
city.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25

Fred Tucker left, last night, for
Princeton, Indiana. He will put in a
mill and saw up 500 acres of fine tim
ber near that place belonging to Mrs.
McMillin. He has employed Mr.. G, A.
Ford, of Springhill, as chief sawyer
A -"Hope, for season bids the world
farewell" when a nan finds himself in
the relentless grasp of neuralgia, but
he smiles and takes heart and courage
when his wife brings bottle of Saliva
tion Oil, the greatest cure on earth for
pain. 45
= Mr.. Gale had no storm insurance
and rs his loss is between $4,000 and
$4,000, it was and is 4 severe blow to
him. The citizens propose to share n
part of his loss and have subscribed
about Si00 for his relief.
-Kase has received a large
invoice of glass and stone
fruit jars. He can supply any
kind and quantity you may
want.
w. II. jackson sold one of his
farms in jackson township, to William
Hicks, Saturday, for 1880. The
place is known as the Judge Patton
place.
Rev. DR.. Schrieber, of Denver Col
orado, preached to large audience at
the M. L. Church South in this city,
last Sunday night. His subject was
Evolution of Religious Thought"
Mayor Crellin returned from Colo
RADIO, City, Texas, Friday. He sold his
interest in the jewclry establishment
there of Crellin & Park, to his partner,
Dan S. Park.
The two Methodist Churches wor-
SHIPPED together in the lst M. Z.
Church building, last Sunday morning,
Rev. Mr.. Beagle Of the NJ. f. Church
South, preaching the sermon.
Anderson and Baugh, convicted in
Carroll county of murder, and sentence
ed to the penitentiary for life, were
granted new trial by the Supreme
Court, Monday.
Eon n.4nnn
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1885-06-25

--Chillicothe will celebrate.
Come to Chillicothc the Fourth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06

The skull q Douglass. the Ute
Indian war chief. = used = . paper.
weight by the editor Of the Glenwood
(Col) Echo.
Judge Swan. OF Sulsun. Cal. 10
sembles General Grant 20 strikingly
that the impression upon . stranger n
most startling. San Francisco Call
An ancestor Of lay Gould. Major
Nathan Gould by name. was the wealth.
est man In Plsinfield. Conn. 10 1870.
Statistics show him to have been worth
81, 5O0.-M y Graphic.
The London Truth says that Queen
Victoria has accumulated an immense
fortune out Of the savings from her
official income and has -, O0OsO0 in-
vested in London land rents
Mrs. Laura Moore. St Louis lady.
has not only taken the first prize ct the
Paris Conservative for her splendid
alto voice. but IL being sued BY her St
Louis husband for = divorce She thus
starts out under most suspicious con-
ditions for . great lyrical triumph.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
In Schohar1e County. NJ T.. there
arc two women twins, ninety-four years
Of age. Both are described IS well
preserved. active and in full possession
Of their mental faculties. Each was the
mother of seven children. the eldest OF
each family being alive. one at the age
Of sixty-iive. the other sixty-eight years
Troy Times.
1t Is said Of ex- Vice. President Han.
nibal Hamlin that during his long pub.
lie career the venerable ex-senator has
been from Maine to Washington and
return one hundred times or more. has
visited every State in the Union but
Oregon. and has crossed the Atlantic
and passed some time in Spain. and
yet in all his travels he never rode on
: train or boat when an accident oc-
CURED.
--Kossuth has gone to the Alps. and
it now transpires that be was driven
there by his poverty. For years the
poor old soldier has been deriving .
precsrious support in Turin by teach
ing the English language. which age
and infirmity now compel him to
abandon, but his sons. who have .
farm in the Alps. have given him
home and will take good care Of him.
Boston Journal.
Mrs. Theodore Tilton. though not
known TO more than fifty people in
town. for she never goes into society. ID
one OF the frequent visitors at the art
galleries and picture-shops along Wa
bash avenue. says Chicago corre-
spondent She dresses plainly. but very
neatly. Her hair is iron gray. She
makes her home with her daughter
Alice. who is now the wife Of Mr.. Gar
din. an Englishman. engaged in tho
First National Bank as correspondent.
--Harper's BazGr.
The nine now living ex-Senators
who were members of the United States
Senate at the beginning Of the war and
who took their seats at the memorable
first session Of the Thirty-seventh Con-
gress on July 4. 1861. are Willard Sauls-
bury. Of Delaware; Lyman TrumbulI.
Of Illinois; James Harlan. of Iowa;
Samuel C. Pomeroy. of Kansas: Henry
M Rice aud Morton s Wilkinson. Of
Minnesota; Daniel Clark. ofNcw Hamp-
shire; John Sherman. Of Ohio. and
James X. Doolittle. Of Wisconsin.-N
| Y. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06

clock. hsl locki' the rowcrs CRY, - up the
Omen your gates. oh nutbrown maid. for my
Turn s"1r w'nai h open tho sluice ana lot
Nv li, ns 1 lady viii rest awhile and Wow tho
sunset skies.
Fair she ID rs you are dark. oh maid Of tho
She il i'Hs The lilies that toll not and neither
Mar slender nv fcct ana hcr laneuid hands have
a high-born grace. you SEQ.
And even her pug conducts himself like pug
Of high degree
DO your eyes behold hcr wistfulIy. poor toiler
by the gate,
Whose daily bread must stiii "e won ~ ihpor
DO not marmur; remember shis-that honest
toll II bicst.
And no that works u0st reitnfuiiy mas earned
tho sweetest rest.
Pcrhaps-who knowss Ny lady's eyes look
Needless 81 roashcncd fingers. or foot in
Tho world She moves in covers III deeds with
And the faircst faces sometimes mask -
ruined house OF lea"
Perhaps II the hidden secrets Of both hearts
You would not change with my lady for all
her rank and gold:
You would pity the lovely creature in all her
silk attire.
And thank the Lord for the sweetness or love
nj your desire.
For here IL the little sister that clings about
your neck.
So loving always. and gentle. ready 70 run at
And 1 step away from the river rises the busy
Where for your sake. oh nut-brown maiden,
somebody works with a will
Turn your wlndlass. open the sluice; the
waters rise amain.
Ny lndy's dog and my lady step into the boat
She smiles as her lover grcets hcr-who knows
II the smile Il truef
But the oars flash In the sunlight and they
vanish from your view.
80 lot the wssful longing vanish from heart
And look i what What golden glory over the river
licsl
Sky and water together equally ovcrspread
With a royal blending OF color. gold and pur-
pile aud red.
Gold and purple and scarlet are biossomIng
too NJ your feet
Thorny crown Of the thistle, primrose yellow
and sweet.
Flaming core Of the sumac. yarrow and gold.
cu-rOd.
And rp!cndor OF silkcn tassels from the
milkwced's bursting pod.
Round them. seeking for plumber. huns be-
lated bee.
And robin twittcrs a sleepy song ia yondcr
maple tree.
Soon the days toll will be over: shut the
gates for the night:
Somebody waits to walk with you in the gold
en- evening light.
Herein lot your heart be thankful; tho sturdy
strength OF your hand.
With love 10 sweetcn your labor. IL better
than gold or land:
And better than all is the truth In which meek
souls find rest.
That God who gives cnch his portion, knows
what for each Is bess
Mary bradley. in Godsys LadIs Book.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06

down near her. twisted bis nngers ~
easily. and Mrs. Wilkin guessed what
was coming.
There. been an evenIn' school here.
Aunt LIB
so ! understand" responded Mira
Wilkin. coolly.
why. l thought" began Tim with
wide open eyes, and then checked him.
self with . sudden reflection that e
might not be well TO recall the CONVEX
sation Of the morning. I'D like TO 60
10 is-that ID. ! have been once or
twice." he said Fact il. Aunt Liza
beth. when we lived down the river.
before you took me. there wasn't any
school for me to 70 70. and so I'm be-
hind other fellers. Miss Kelsey she
makes 'rithmetic SO plain and helps me
with Writin' and SOL
you might do worse" said Mrs.
Wilkin. briefly. go Il you want to.
Only one thing. Timothy Stone. ]
won't have any ten-cent business about
1t. Honest is honest. and it's worth
morn ten cents week 70 teach you
anything, a. l know"
Tim forgot to be astonished ct his
aunts knowledge. and overlooked the
reflection upon himself In the pleasure
of expressing desire that he had cher
ished secretly but hopelessly.
'sShe wouldn't take any more pay
cause she's want to serve all alike; but
oh. Aunt Liz beth. il could just give
her and johnny something nice for
| Christina"
"Humph! Ill think about It," not
disapprovirgly.
"'Liz'be,h. = began Mr.. Wilkin. nerv-
ously. the next morning. II wouldn't
say nothin' to any body about thieves
or watchin' them mill folks. II | was
you" .
II don't mean TO-" replied his wife.
with an odd pucker about her lips.
| s'Wcll. I'm glad of i'll really am"
said Mr.. Wilkin. in tone Of great re-
| lief. II don't think anybody has stole
anything. and somehow II seems to me
as if our duty nowadays Is q good deal
| like it was when them lsraelites took
| Jericho only just marching against
| the bit OF wall that's right in front Of
us, and lettin' our neighbors take care
| OF what's in front OF them. 1t sort Of
seems that way. Liz BETH"
took her revenge that evening when Mr..
Wilkin was going out:
| Reuben" she said. quietly. If you
see any thieves round our smoke
house. just tell EN- there's couple Of
chickens hanging near the door that !
| dres ed a-purpose. It's natural Be-
linda d like change Of meat as well ~
other folks."-N y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-11-06

me Meaning q Msay Terms Usse -
New York Stock. Brokers.
Tho technology a the Stock Ex.
change Il too large for full quotation.
ssConversions" are tho exchanges Of
bonds for equivalent shares Of stock.
such bonds being called convert
ibles." .sCollaterals" are securities OF
any kind pledged for borrowed money.
Pledging them u termed ''hypotheca-
ton" A good delivery" il Of GER
tificates Of stocks or bonds legally t.
sued, bearing satisfactory power Of At
torney on the back or appended. and
transferred agreeably 70 the laws Of the
Exchange. A ssbad delivery" Is the
opposite. and involves the right OF APP
peal to the Committee on Securities.
and thence TO the Governors 'sDifIer-
enccs" are money balances paid where
stock is not transferred which seldom
happens To lend "fiat" means with
out intercat. To ''water" stock IL TO
increase it, quantity and impair its
quality. To "pass . dividend" Is not
TO pay IT, There are other slang
phrases used in connection with the
business OF stock privileges, which i
not recognized" BY or done publicly
at the Exchange. Privileges TO receive
or to deliver securities are bought and
sold outside the institution Russell
Sage Is the king operator in these pc
culiar transactions. Stock privileges
are ''puts' and "calls," or combina-
tons Of both. A put" Is the privilege
Of putting or selling to the one who
sells it q certain quantity of . specified
stock at designated price within .
fixed time. A .'call'' is the privilege
Of calling for or buying certain stock
at specified price within given time.
The seller OF the put must be ready to
buy, and Of the call to sell. whenever
called upon. A ''straddle" is the OPP
ton Of either buying or selling; it COM
bines the put and call in one, and diff
fers from the spread in that the
market price at the time of purchase Is
filed into the latter. while in the
'.straddle" the price may vary from
that Of the market by agreement or
otherwise. The cost of stock privileges
varies with the length Of time they have
to run. the difference between the prices
named in them from those current on
the day the privileges are sold. the ac-
tiv ty Of the market. and other condi-
tons and Is from one per cent to three
| per cent of the amount involved. Ex-
| perts affirm that they have q duplex
character-that Of policies Of insurance
and that Of tickets in lottery. In ex-
ceptional cases only are they means OF
| profit to any but those who issue them.
| Even the latter-with the exception OF
the shrewd operator now SO conspicu-
| Gus in the business. and possibly not
even Of him-are likely to come to
| grief. as the large maiority Of their
| predecessors have done. The gain OF
the holder is dependent, first, on fayor-
| able turns In the market, and next on
his ability and promptness in utilizing
them. keen intellect. provision, nerve.
watchfulness and tigerish spring at OPP
portunity must unite to prevent the loss
| of what is invested in them. Don't
| is the best advice TO those who seek adj
vice about fooling with them r.
Wheatley. in Hdrper's Magazine.