davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04
S;s:,;ilaSVils@ EsCIaaS.

The rain seems ~ We AL COR the present
and vegetation looks beautiful, even TIN"
birds -cc, "a s'ug VITA more sweetness, and
people are joytGl and hard at work.
Little Nina ll1lhaU@h who Is one of our
little lig'tS to help make our streets shine
more beautiful hy her pleasant it'll" conn'"-
nance ON lstln, ha, been dangerously i'll but
a, prraen, writing is something better
Rev. X j. Richardson pastor Of the lu;@-
cran congregation at SmithNuIg preached in
the t. = church IF th- plar" on Sunday
morning last Ne had quit" GOO" r"n.rr-
saIiun wiz. latcncI with cnrcrncss 10 his
very interesting sermon ON "thristi4n War
fare
There is -tro0r ta,l about the ro,;o:!;cc
being changed shortly i" our Villages Tie
present incUmhrht 10 he removed for ""it'n.
siyr craftsmanship" There i mo telling what
day may bring forth.
There will b. church festival for tho
benefit o: Mt. Xon church at Mrs, G. lar-
banghs, ON The 21.h, 2Gih and 21th Of June,
lie TOnts
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04
Local Items.

Local Items.
Children grow up fat when fed on bread
and biscuits made with Drew's Yeast Pow
der
For wccds, it does beat all
The festival season should he upon us
forthwith.
lOCCST LITERATURE now aspirrs to first
place, both in rural and urban newspapers.
The excursion season opened on Saturday
last q Washington party wcnt over the
road to Pcnmar
PvBllC SALH.-Ir Frcd'k Addison will
sell his valuable farm near Shutdown at Pub.
lie Sale in front Of the Gilbert House, Me
chaucstown on Saturday June 20th at
O'Clock p. IN.
The Maryland Hinge Works, after &';s-
pension of several months, hayc resumed
operation, and 1T present force OF thirty
hands is employed. 1t is expected the force
viii lt. increased NJ an early cate,
Ono ,r th. mos, romman c,mnlaint. Of
.,,,,rc, :. ,,,nr,os am, ~. ,1,.,. nr,cn .rtr.r
long time before it is known, parents should
watch carefully for the symptoms and give
DR.. FahrnryS Intalihlo Worm Syrup.
-------~
The Western Maryland Railroad Company
or, horlin,. ultt. ir,,n Et-'liio,DGn,rt with
',''',,''' ,,,.". 49,. ,..r'. 49,. p,n
~., -; ,,,..,;',, :,
=, ,,,.
,.,,,
'''. wv ''''' '.'''' >
Rev., NJ. Gai)andf. who is We'll known 10
49,,
n,,..,
- '''' '''' "''''I.. p,''
'''' ''''''' '''
The anguish OF spirit that is hcgo''"N Of
the hand organ ani that makes life howl.
lux '''','' >.','.N' ''' "
"'''' s'''' ~ ''- "''
'''''' :" '''' ~ u ~ W
W. ''
rErry TnlEvIN,'.--'rhc chillrcn'a "henN'
was robbed in Mr.. Geo. W. Freezes hGmc
lat week; MI. Frederick StoutFrrs cellar
was visited and SON" lad stolen and others
arc under the impression that corn in small
. 49,.
\ survey Of Tan"ytown has been made
ly Mr.. Paul Cravcr, of York, Pa, within
the past few days. The object is the level
ing of grades; construction Of sewers, &c.
The improvements Will he marked, and
have been long needed in that thriving lit
tie 'own.--L. Is. Fra.
,I,>, prs -rhn ,r,in ,,,o, ,oo,.o, ,1;.
,o,...,,, .,rony ,..,.
before it returns in the evening at 800 It
runs through to Baltimore 50 miles, returns
to Union Bridge - miles, returns to N:.ti-
timorc IS and then to Mechanicstown 50
miles.
n.;.,,.;,,.:,,,n;,.
,, a,...;.. -. 49,, ,,,,,
u.,,,., ll,,,. a.. ~
ny t,,v,, ,,, a., tn,i al, J,,,, ,,.;l l<,, - .
:,
an experiment last year, and it proved so
satisfactory that this repetition viii be &C
c"pt"l rs but the ttrtherAncc OF sensible
ana worthy precedence.
p,rx.r,. nr W,rr-Nr C,..,, >y,,,. ~
This mace cAirr ,G Tine n..., ,,on,. of,ho "
MI railrool has charre oc s.ve, wartime,
and he rcports a solid sn,pers v,rl, oho,l
and some Of i, urrn,t Mr. N,,rr i,f,r,,s
us tb,t ,>,orc * rn,l;r,r Inf fir. c,os, ,,os,,,
worr, bo;nr dam noe hv ,h. c,,,,o,,v
n,.,i,,,,,rl,. I,o,, Ian, o,,,.,,,,,;o,,,,i,. ,.,,
This k ,nI,. IN oc,,.1 ,.;,,, ~, ,..,,,,7, ,,,
ac.mrnt of fine road in Il. c,.crv d.,.r,rn,,t
-~~~~~~~-.---
CHICKENS h''LED.-- week before last SIX
'c'" '''''ht'9 "ciol-l"@ W .Aih. A. ~ if7N-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

The MaryIand Hinge Works, after &is-
pension of several months, hayc resumed
operation, and at present . force OF thirty
hands is employed 1t is expected the force
will BE- increased at an early date.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

For wccls. it does beat all.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

One Of the most common complaints OF
children is worms nn1 as they often suffer a
long time before It is known, parents should
watch carefully for the symptoms and Give
Or. F;,hlnryS Inflllihlu Worm Syrup.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04
Free to Farmers.

Free to Farmers.
70 secure Zoe ,OlO new . hscrhcrs dan Ing
next sixty days, we will arlu'y send the best
farmers magazine III the I. s. free Scr one
entire year year ~ every one sending NJ a5
once. the names u ten farmers and FEET
>ta.pe Fuv pusi,' r., etc, Regular Prize
(! NJ Ndrc.! NATIONAL NGRItI l.
-. y ... -. 81. i ~!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

IIardl's Pure French Candles; the best IN
town for sale only 10y
may II ct ~. T.. Policy a BRO.
Cooking and Seed Potatoes and tu!c (l-
der Vinegar, also just received Il large guam
of ear and .hti.cd corn, and dried, peeled
peaches, for sale by
may II 81. ". y. ~ Nm.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

New Advertisements.
Public c-Frcdk Addison.
Ice Crcam--S. Ncant.
Creamery Outfit.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

zoe, 900 sawed Chestnut Shingles toI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04
S7OCNSDALE ( BUSSARD.
Borough Ordinance.

BE It enacted and ordained ny the Com.
mjsSioncrs Of the Corporation Of Mechanics
town.
That the ordinance passed and approved
April 9Th 1888 relative to grading, curl
ing and gravelng sic'c walks be extended on
th. west side of South Water street from the
north east corner of VIM. Wchh's lot to eNtcn--
sion of taxable limits Of said corporation.
All persons interested in the above "r"t!
nance are REQUIRED, 10 conform with j; h~'"ic
the iSt day of September 1855. Approved
May 23rd 1885
may IS At. J. HENRY COVER.
President Of Board.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

Edgar j. son of Mr.. l.. b. Bremen of
SlniIIlshurg, ,hl' county, has carried OF! the
aret honor of the -ralDlation class AT Penn
svlvHnia COllc-." at Gettysburg, and Mr.. t.
\. B;svr son ot Mr.. Daniel HI,cr, residing
near this place, las been awarded TIA" vale
,i,tnrv at Franklin Marshall College, Ian
caster, Pa Bo0n~j0r0 Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

-
The Court Of Appeals on Thursday affirm,
cd the decision ofthe Carroll county circuit
court, in the case of Amos j. Collins against
the Western Maryland Railroad Company
III which Collins was awarded verdict of
$4,000. The Court Of Appeals decision gives
Collins interest from the date of the verdict
in the Carroll circuit court, which, with the
principal and costs, amounts to about 80 GOO.
Jas. A. {. Bond, Esq, Of the Westminster
Bar, was counsel for Collins, and the Rail
road was represented hy Attorney General
Roberts, and Marshall and Hall, of BALTIC,
Frederick City may now aspire at least 10
u favorable comparison with our Mountain
Town. She IL only about an hour behind lls
in the matter of the fast morning mail hith-
crto she had Tagged about three hours be
hind and had it not been for the telephone,
would have spent those three hours in 4
burning anxiety to lean the score Of the
last game of baseball. If Frederick makes q
few more energetic spurts like the one for
the fast mail, the Mountain Town will need
look to its laurcs; but then we have much
stored up energy chat can be used in an
emergency We are as yet by no means
alarmed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04
Wnsca,c a. Eiro.
may II 81 TscchHniCstOWH NH.

For SALE.-A fine Lot Of Eslcy Organs
.,,,I far Prizes to
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

s Lose RuN The train that leaves this
point ut 30 a. IN. makes run of EOS miles
before it returns in the evening at 800 1t
runs through to Baltimore 50 miles, returns
to Union Bridge - miles, returns to D..ti-
timorc IS and then to NechAnicstown So
miles
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

KILlED by LIUnVN!NU.- Dung 'hc
hundcr storm on Monday nigh, lightning
Killed four hogs belonging TO Rev. Philip
Brown, co!orcd, residing about tw" miles
southwest of Liberty. The hogs wrr" in q
pen not far from the dwelling. The Kew,
upon whom the loss bears heavily, has OBJ
tanned considerable rciieffrom the citizens o!
L ihrriN and YiCiMilN RLMMCr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-04

a survey Of Tan"ytown has been made
hy Mr. Paul Cravcr, Of York, Pa, within
the past few days. Tic object is the level
ing of grades: construction Of sewers, &c.
The improvements will be marked, and
have been long needed in that thriving lit
tie town.--C. b. Era
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-25
RELIC OF A GIANT.

At the museum of Mr.. j. Y. Collins
in this city may be seen the massive skull
of an Indian unearthed on the Miller place,
near Blaine, in this county. The proper
tions Of the skull are abnormal; the lower
jaw bone is large eoough to easily tit
around the outside of an ordinary mans
jaw, denoting that said piece of furni-
ture was once wagged by giant. The
legend is related that the departed poses
sor OF the pouder"us jaw was the chief of
an IN ian tribe which IGha bited the sunny
beach ol Draton Harhor b-iure the arrival
of Billy Paterson. One unhappy day in
the long ago the Norther,. Hidahs, a. pow
erful tribe OF warriors, pounced down up
on the Semiahmoo Indians and sent every
enc OF the band to the hunting grounds
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-25
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND TILE
NORTHWEST ERNTERPSE.
S2.75 A Year.

The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is r.sse
nizea as a paper unsurpassed ~ all tno rey
unirements Of American Journalism. IL
stands conspicuous among the mer"potf
itan journals of the country as complete
Newspaper. In the matter OF tolegraTh'c
service, having the advantage OF ccnnecslna
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, - baS
at its command all the dispatches OF the
Western Associated Press, besides very ex-
tensive service of Special Teegrans from all
important points AS q Newspaper II has
no superior. 1t is lNDEPENPDN'r'n N ~,
itas, presenting all puirtcal homs free iroh
partisan bias or coloring, and aosointeI
without fear or favor as 10 parties. II 49, IN
the fullest sense, FAMILY PAPER. kaoh
issae contains several COMPLETED SrO
RIES, a SERIAL STORY OF absorbing In
tercsl, and rich variety OF condensed notes
on Fashions, Art, Industries, Literature
Science, ETC., etc. Its Market Quotations
are complete and TO be relied upon 1t 10 un-
surpassed as all enterprising, pure. and trust.
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER
We republish here from the columns OF the
WEEKLY NEWS few OF the voluntary
comm cndatiors IL has received:
WHAT O-D SUBSCRIBERS SAY !,
About the ..Chicago Weekly News" when
they renew their subscriptions.
William Cannons. Pontiac, Oakland Couner.
Mich says: Il think 1t lie the best payer 10
Anaosiee." -
l.. A. wech, sullivan. o.. ssys: 1t u better
than mrny or tho So papers"
James p. Malone, 253 ST. Charles street. New
Orleans La, says: I'm comparing your paper
with others l receive. ! must say yonrs the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. Is good beecor, oess,
would sooner miss o meal thuns n 'numoer OF
tho St,re isis tie news paper OF the day. 10
10 true to its name"
Alfred p. Foster, wooarun; Henry, Conpt1,
III. says; Mt is one Of the ciscnssl pisteIS vup
kshed." -. =.
w, w. Rhodes Adrian. Nioh.. saTs: II coma
want To miss number. 1t Is tae best paper tor
news have ever seen"
Peter Lansing, fstenia, Saunders County,
keb says: II like THE WEEKLY NE"s.
IL Is Ia.l of reaoabIe and valuable newa. and AZ
though am in receipt of nine weekly Journaif,-
lam constrained to adopt THE WEEKLY NEWS
Is No. 10, te, ause of IT'S non-partisan attands
tr politics giving me the ungarbied truth con
cciu,us L.L IA, Ions of all political parties
M X. Davenport, Palmyra N. r., saysi IA
II the ckeayest and best paper ever read"
Mrs l.. schonan. Hannibal. No., says u mo
ycrr rai.er very much. get six other paoeres
but do not ike them as well as THE Wsek@1
NEr-."
w. K. Law. Mansfield. Tex. says: II srn
high y pleased W tn the NEWS. for get p"'e
ties presented In It in suca way that ess
both side of q question fairly set forth. whisa
Is utterly impossible oget in . sufcsy pnrv
Journal OF either side" =
The above extra, u are sufficient 10 show In
what esteem the CHICAGO WEEKLY NBWo
Is held by its old subscribers.
Our special CluhbLp. TeSms bring It WITH
IN the reach of all. Specimen Copies may b
seen at this ofi'co
Send subscriptions to this Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-25
The Ho Isewife's Favorite.

.,i mewil send FREE 70, ONE ENTIRE YEAR, to
!. ,s'y aoy who sends us AT ONCE the names OF
una led ladies, at same address. and l2 two
r,s.amps Tor postage, our handsome, enter
,ahg .ahg and Instructive Journal, devoted to
sams, sa1IIns, Fancy Work. Decorating, Cooking
dsasehold snOusehold matters. Regular price, 800.
~. m"DAI, C secure nEXt number. Ad'
DOMESTIC JOURNAL, Nunda, n. Y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-25
BRITISH CCLUMBIA'S MINERAL DE-
POSITS.
WHAT Will BE DONE THIS YEAR TIC
DEVELOP THEM.

Mr.. Amos Bowman, mining and civil
engineer, of the Dominion geological sur
vey, arrived from Ottawa yesterday on a
mission that ls of great moment to the
interests OF this province, that of specially
examining the mineral deposits oi Cariboo.
and reporting and mapping the same.
and obtaining every general information
possible in reference to the mines of the
district. The work of tho Dominion sur>
vey in this province has heretofore been
confined to locating and examining GER
tain belt in blocks to connect with sur
veys in the east, so as to have one con-
tinuous belt from sea to sea
The Dominion and provincial author
lties have combined this year, and each
appropriated $4,000 for the purpose of
the present survay. In previous years
the amonnt set apart was too
survey being made. for the geolOgist
had to also &C: as geographer. The ap-
propri'tion this year will obviate this,
and the services of geographer have been
secured for that special work. Mr.. Nc
Evoy, of Ottawa, a graduate of McGill
has been sent out as general assistant
being specially adapted for that position
while Mr.. Voligney, of New Westminster
has been employed as Typographical
assistant. which will enable the work
done to be reported quickly, as draught-
ing can be done while in the field.
Sir. Bownlon will thus be able to devote
his whole time to the geological work,
and will examine the various mining
districts in CdriboO, aud it is expected
that good results will be made. The
where worked, and denote them on a map,
with amounts of gold taken out marked
and also to locate and determine the ex-
tent and worth of quartz lodges. The
direction and extent of the gravel forma-
tions will be gathered, and every infor-
nation that will be of use in mining will
be clearly shown in map torn. Districts
that have been worked will be mainly
followed. The benches of the Fraser will
also be examined. These were undoubt>
cdly lake country and extend into the
mountains to gravel deposits, some of
which contain gold while others do not.
Another feature that will be demon.
strated, it is thought, is that the rich II in
eral deposits which occur in Utah and
north of that state also exist in this pro,
vince in the same mineral belt. There is
little doubt but the rich deposits which
prevail south also exist in the districts OF
this province and northward to Alaska.
Of course this will all have to be deter
mined afterwards by the prospector.
However the maps will be prepared show
ing the mineral belt in the province which
will prove OF great assistance to the pros
pector in his work.
The age OF fhe gravel deposits will also
be deter mined whether tertiary, glacial
Volcanic or later period, and it will be
shown when and how these deposits were
placed IN Cariboo. The reports will be
printed and given to the public as q uickly
AS made, and the means at the disposal OF
the survey are such that this can be read>
lily dOne.-Co onist.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-25

OF the "sweet not yet" This massive
skull is all that remains to convince an In
credulous age of their former existence
Whatcom Reveille.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-25

FAILING
is Dsbil.
Vitality,
ss. sper.
st Man,
lcy, Par.
rhGa and
effects Of
thful fol.
rs in ma
h as Loss
'assituds,
sion, Av.
see in the
cd IN the
: insanity
Physcia
lnia), vii
srs for q
eitunder
cure, or
it. DR..
ccessfully
u free.
ing analy.
We, $50.
emit to any
D., secure
lesired,
N. d.
SEQ, Cal.
to any one
x and age.
nsactions.
EpHRRT
oder Com.
FOR sale By
re the belt
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-25
PAUL VAN AYRES.

Paul Van Ayres heard them say in from
tier town that day,
That band of Red Pluine's warriors were
on the trail of death.
Heard them tell of murders done, three
men killed at RookyRan,
They're IN danger up at Crawfords; said
Van Ayers under BREATH
Crawfords, thirty miles away.was settle
ment that lay
In green and pleasant valleys OF the
mighty wilderness,
Half score of homes were there, and in
one maiden fair
Held the heart of Paul Van Ayres; Paul
Van Ayres little Bess,
So no wonder he grew pale, when he
heard the settlers tale:
OF the men he had seen murdered yester-
day at Rocky Run.
mot soul will dream" he said, OF the
dagger that's ahead,
"And my love for little Bessie, must see
that something's done"
Ger the forest trail he sped, while his
thoughts flew on ahead,
To the little band at Crawtords, thinking
not of danger near.
"Ol God help ME safe" cried he, "little
Bess 10 free"
Trusty Nell bore on her hero of the far
away frontier.
Low, and lower sank the sun, he drew
rein at Rocky Run;
"Here these men met death, my Nellie
and he stroked the horses name.
$50 will they we go to warn, ere the COM
ing of the morn"
"If we fail. God help us Nellie," then he
gave the horse the rem.
Sharp ana keen rifle shot woke the
echoes of the spot !
80 my Nellie, am wounded," cried
Van Ayres with moan,
While the red blood from his side spurted
forth in red tide,
Then he :rembled in his saddle, while his
face had ashy grown.
II will save them yet be cried, little Boss
shall know died.
shelter of hill,
From his buckskin shirt he took with
weak hands little book,
And tore blank leaf from it, this said
he shall be my win.
From bra nch twig he broke, and he
dipped his pen Of oak
In the red blood that was flowing from
the wound below his heart.
'Bouse" he wrote "before too late, Red
Plumes warriors lie in wait;
Good bye Bess. God bless you always:
must die before we meet2
Then he made his message fast, loves first
letter and its last.
To his saddle bow he tied it, while his
lips were white with pain.
"Bear my message if not me, safe to little
Bess." said he,
Then he leaned down in the saddle and
clutched hard the sweaty name.
X \ + -
Just at dusk horse Of brown fccked
with foam came painting down
To the settlement at Crawfords and she
stopped at Bessie's door.
Her rider seemed asleep; ali his slumbers
were so deep.
Bessie's voice could bever wake him if
she called forever more.
You may hear the story told by the
young and by the old,
At the settlemen, at Or. Words on the
night that Red Plume came.
OF the sharp and bloody fight. how the
chief tell, and the flight
OF his pain stricken warIiers. when they
speak Van Ayres' name.
In an awed and rcvcrent way as men ut
ter let us pray.
When We speak the name OF hero's, tbins.-
ing how they lived sad died
Then his memory is kept green, while Ills
face and heaven between,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-07-25

IN 1nEAr
ria, lizIt
NorralgiA
} Ly tlsnss
,feLtal De
.lilg IN IN
ard death
3 Of pew1
1 Sperms,t
tiain, self
x contains
n six boxes
ptof priea
sGXES
,eiyed by y
10, we vn
ntee TO ~
} not sas~
sSee;s:..~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-03-04

VYTYHT more money than at anything else by
w m taking an agency for the best selling
HlN book out. Beginners succeed grandly.
None fail. Terms free. HALLETT Book
Co., Portland. Maine Dec II. Silly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-03-04
BEST TO BE GOOD.
Bnrdette on the Way OF the Trans-
gressor.


. My son, you say it is $50 hard to be
good" You say it is easier to break all OF
the Ten Commandments than it is to keep
one Of. them. WE'LL you mistake. II isn't
hard to be good. It's hard to be bad. All,
yes my boy, it's hard to be bad. Not right
at the time? oh, no (! The wine is sparkling,
the songs are stirring, the stories are brim-
ming with humor and the air is full of
laughter. You are just as bad as you know
how to be, and ii is lots of fun to be bad,
and you never want to be good-oh, yes, it
seems to be very easy and very delightful to
be bad Mt night. But the next morning, my
boy2 Where is the difficulty then? Who
feels serious in the morning? Whose head
can't be covered with tub? Who is afraid
and ashamed to go out on the street and
meet people Who doesn't want to see my
body? Who wants to hide ? Who wonders
where he was last night, and whom he met,
and who saw him, and what he said, and
where he went, and how he did Not the
boy who went to the sociable and ate cast
iron pound-cake and washed it down with
faded lemonade. Not the young man who
passed the evening in the company of the
good, goody at the debating society. All,
no. He didn't hear the rollicking songs
that you heard, my boy, and he didn't hear
the racy stories that 9 broke you all up"
But he is feeling much better than you are
this morning. He finds it easy to be
good !" very easy indeed. But TO be bad,
to have the headache, To have n sour, rebel
lious stomach, to have uncertain eyes, tc
have treacherous memory, to hive sense
of shame, TO have a dread of sunshine and
horror of daylight to have set of culver
ing nerves and a faltering speech, to have a
raging thirst that water cannot appeaso and
n gnawing hunger that louthes food, TO have
q dread of meeting your mother, my boy,
and fear of seeing your sister, and a shame
of speaking to Your good old father-this is
hard, my son. This is being bad And
look me in the eye, Telemaehus, look me
in the eye-honesty now, honor bright, dc
you think this easier than being good? p
My dear boy, you may call your good
friend milksop and g NANNY boy" il
you will, and You may VI your better mo
ments sometimes say you would like to be
"good, but it's so hard but just weigh
the "good and the bad" weigh them
honestly, and tell me, tell me honestly,
which is the hardest, to be good or to
be " bad" All, my boy, it is easier to be
"good.' :" Tho way of the transgressor is
aurd. Brooftya Eagc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-03-04
We doing large quantity of
Bronze and Oolep Work.
and ask all who want such printing to call and see samples.
ADVERTISE!

The Spring will soon open, and those
who wish to appear as live business men
should advertise i'm 1.-THE Lambertyille Re-
cord" No kind of advertising pays so well
as iudicious and constant newspaper adver-
Using.