davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09

AyoUHe coiorrJ man cooi-looking, and
evidently o steady worker. applied for n
marriage licouse in indianapolis tho other
day. llo haG just returned from his day 8
labor, as his dinner bucket md the con-
diton Of bis clothing Indicated. Deputy
Clerk joyce waited on him with tho usual
iDterrogatory
What is your nnfne?"
Green, I'so called"
Green! What is your first nama?"
Groen Is my first name"
hat IL your other namo?"
" Oh lt'e Ncedham Heedhnm Green. =
" Arc rou sure OF it,"
Ics, sir. It's Greon Seedham'
Vol, now, Is IL Needham Green on
Green NccdhanY"
Green is my name, my given name.
It's Necdham Groen."
1t IA not Green Ncodhamp
4" Yes sir, that's it,"
II was tluuliy registered 10 the pros.
pcetiyc grOom's satisfaction IA Needham
Green, bat he had 70 refer 20 his compan-
Ion for thehame OF the forthcoming bride
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09
Printing Office Rules.

When visiting printing Office
observe these rules:
Enter softly.
Sit down quietly.
Subscribe for the paper.
Pay for it in advance.
Don't spit on the floor,
Don't touch the type,
Keep six feet from the devil.
Hands off manuscript,
Don't talk to the compositors,
Don't carry off the exchanges.
Never beg paper.
Tender five cents for,one.
Gentlemen observing these ruloa
on entering a printing office will
greatly obliRe the editor and have
no fear Of the devil,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09

To ascertain how long q man
should live, the learned reason
from analogy. The duration Of
/ life with the horse, and with 9TH
er animals Of the higher species,
is proportionate to the time ex-
pended in their growth. NJ.
Elourens has improved on the
working out Of this idea suggested
| by Button. All the larger ami
mails, he observes, live FIVE times
as long as the tilno expended by
them in reaching maturity. by i
physical analogy therefore, the or
binary life of a man should be 100
years at least.
| Nice-President pro tenn Sher-
man OF the Senate paid Senator
Berry Of Ark. Il handsome comph-
mcnt in selecting him as temper
airy president officer the other
day. This is compliment to
even IN old member, and especial
Ily complimentary to n new one
/ like Senator Berry. But Arkan-
sas is growing RAJ idly in congress,
Her senators and representatives
are recognized AZ mon who can
stand up and be counted. -1rkaa-
sas GG.citc.
\ teamstor was tripped up last
week in Chicago in al Ingenious
froud he had been carrying on for
some time that Of having two
accomplices conceal themselves
on his vehicle after it1 load of
lard had been weighed at the
stock yards, and take the place Of
between 300 and 400 pounds Of
the lard removed, before tho load
was re-weighed at tho city scales.
A member has presorted in the
Senate some resolutions Of the
New Jersey Legislature suggest.
ing the establishment Of penal
colony in Alaska for lifc-timo
conyicts,
An American company is re-
ported to have been formed for
the purpose Of luying paper
railway il Russia. Tho rails and
wheels are to be of compressed
papor.
An enthusiastic merchant has
presented zach Of the several wo-
men who thrashed u Washington
Territory postmaster, recently,
for wifo-beatinR, with a dress
pattern.
In Portugal nowadays, the
ballot takes place in churches, and
the box generally stands between
pair Of saints.
Uncle Sam. liquor bill Inst
soar ras 25taOOnOhO
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09
Settle tIA~>.

Cunningham & Bradley arc clos
ing their books, and expect all
chose indebted to them to come
forward and settle ut once.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09
County e0uri

Convened on Monday last,
Judge }, NJ Cmautt presiding;
W. W, Watkins Clerk, and Seph
Parker Deputy Sheriff Attending
10 their respective duties.
Tuesday was spent III hearing
arguments upon the prehibito-
~ petition presented by the peo-
pie Of Harrison. And since then
the lreasWer's quarterly settle
ment has been on huud. \ Coun-
u Medical Board consisting of
prS, Vance Green and Simms has
been appointed.
Among other papers filed VIC
find the report OF Jail Cummls-
sioner j, II. Williams, who gives
plans, specifications and estimates
concerning the proposed jail build
ing, lie recommends that tho di-
mcnsions Of tho building be 24N24
feet from out to out 2lX2l in the
clear and IL feet high inside. That
the foundation he laid Of stone,
four feet below the surface, and
that the wall be of heavy masonry
three feet thick. Floor to be of
solid concrete two feet thick; and
roof to be OF best tin, In the cen
ire OF the room he suggests the
placing Of two steeI-elad cells
with prisoners corridor, 80 that an
open pass-way be left all around
them. The probable cost of such
a building, with fixtures, etc, is
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09
$3.50 90

These plans and Suggestions
seem to meet the approval of the
Judge, and it is likely he will be-
fore Court closes make an order
authorizing the letting Of contracts
thereon.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09
Local et.fR Personal.

Go to Gecifs for Clothing
WeinerfWursta at Fasbendor's,
Clothing at cost at {, L, Har-
ris.
Fresh Saur kraut at Fassben-
dcr>.
Clothing at cost at c, +. Har-
ris.
Call ut Pettit's new store for
great bargains.
Mince-meat iii any quantity
at FasJbsnders.
leo has made its appearance
on our creek again.
Everybody should see john
SONS new Wallpaper.
Goto ". II. CeciIs for school
books and stationery. f
Rubber Betting Of Ill kinds
at Phillips & Bakers, I
Jugs and all kinds Of Crockery
ware at Schweitzer y.
". II. Cecil has Just received
a.nic6 lot Of toys
Sour Kraut and Pickles, the
best III the market, at Whites.
'ridvell just cunt be beat Or
clock work. Try him and see.
"A full line Of Undertaken s
Goods at Irontham s. Wadsworth :.
You can always find the very
best oi fresh meat at Schweitzer's s.
A regular olfl-fashioned snow
dropped on Us Thursday after
noon.
Salt! Salt'i saltl. Flat Hoop
salt 81 50 barrel ut Phillips i
BAser s.
Fresh Figs, Prunes, Currents,
Raisins, Honey and Jollie al
t'asbender'4.
EIominy, Minee meat, Nipple
Syrup Dates and Cranberries at
Schweitzer's
:,
Furniture Sash Doors md CoLi-
net work, etc.
idence to DIR. Brown, recanfjy
from Tennessee.
Boots y Shoes lust received at
Phillips d Bakers.
-,
piles of sppIe8 and other produce
in Schweitzer's cellar?
I o,...
Esnd the best of native cider can ha
4 found at Schweitzcrs.
81,
Ion BUY any Hardware, I'm
call on Phillips d Baker.
uo see &c the u, new stock OF Fur
hlIure ht j. W. johnson S, north
"A F@lnaole morse belonging
~ =, J@7' '0nh5oh, ran away and
Elii"o l''eIf last Iue"d"y'
nchWeltzerS ~ % Flour Is
reported ~ many to be IS good as
'hy - Flour IN the market
Sorry TO learn that Mr. ! n
'i'dI ~, .,;., 10 w. ptI nope io Will
w. "'' ''6''' "S"'" next week
Terrible cold snap Yesterday
Oldest inhabitants saw it .as the
- = '"'''
Fine ice on our creek now,
and Mr.. L. II. Schweitzer il. pre-
pairing to lay in big suDply TO-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09

Physicians of Boone and adjain-
ling counties are requested 10 at
Vnd.
4 NJ C.,,,io,.,,,,,,... n,..l
N 80. ,., ",''' - :. -
NJ Il WI Iii ~, CHOW - ~
~ !, t H.; /" t Frn, " NJ ~
ningham will pr'b2bly retire and
Mr.. Bradley continue the business
Slone.
+ I IF aa,. t,r,,,.,,,.a ,zat;tf.,,
I In. -, w ho ;Iilaalitr a -. -,
t,a 80 = I'll ~ ~, = aiI ttbo
IrosGs ~ Roon" Count which
have been established on similarly
CONSTRUCTED petitions.
4 Pow Dortob m oronoal;st ,f
~ PToshvtar;an foit5 ~ - e a,.9s -
nn N oytans;rn ' onI - s,, v".' FL
va - ~ RaI,ofn,,ta IL ~; n
trg 6;s hapi nn the sinners ~
u,,,.;sa, =, tba no.,, E,t,,ra
/
Sheriff powI,ud viii c,,nlata
b;s rn1,nds OF tha n,,nntu naxt
Tnaaday and l,cata nera'anant,.
Mt Harrison where he Will eontin-
ne to receive the revenues until
enre his antnur~,,b
!
! 90 n D,lsoo ,,l,,, In. s,.,.s.1
IPh1i;as BaLnr ~ -" a ~ ia - st thar
uarI,rara Staro d ,' ~ ~ W. 49, neat
season. returned ~ his oid hpns
in Newton county last week, He
concentrates locating permanent
~ III Harrison after awhile.
~ a. ag,,.t :, ho;,n, nd I'll
et,naa Tive ti,oo +oEia6 e 80 ,,,r r., "
ralla $40 Iva 90 that tL 's'- tr ~
mas. b. ,oada ~ Gor ~ i;abt ~ +
ta aSS .a,,L : 49, I's - ~ - !.
"a i Nv oil IN" H. WIN" IN ~
F.n.aaI . tra,,oI '+,,aL .,,,ta a.
route.
- W. r ph,l,;.. IN.
49, h. ,,a, f,,nzl, '.'',i' -; 80 W 9
n '1, all t5o hn, ""' ,,l ,.2 5qs ",
Narti 4rlansa an1 n,nnct s'' - ~ -
INTO tbis bns;nogs an Iaraa - e.
r +ba nantToa4 oro va on.o 20, ~ H.
ge,er atbars of o,,r " o;+i1oa b til,-,
,nada his AN tba sl,oI T-.l i,'' ~
- - - - ''''''' y - 50
|Ron5 aro - 1raIt , H. - IN az
raaaa+;zo 9 1,;,.on - ta; 7ont E i,l5 III
IN = +La. sra ,rS,,,,.;, ,,' ~. a,,4l,
- inv s to ba 5, we a aLt
+ba 2grd 'ray W. IL X 49, "a l ,'2'1''
, wv H. 20 a.. y, NJ : e'a e"4
iha eoai, f tI,air Ia,.t .t ''i
1 W ''' VI l''''' s'''''i t.
= Jos. Mccormack, Of Omaha,
and YIN. Hall Of the Crooked
Greek country suffered from the
burning of their dwelling. during
the holidays, In both cases the
In "" I'D WV" ho+S Dop aioo "nlG o tnlai
ma ,.,r w. l a% ,i''' ,";'t ,,'a,'
tho: ~ noii~b S ''''' "'''''' '''Ao' ~
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09

,
Our temperance people are
moro IMAM SahBulne concerning the
result OF license contest, which
County Judge C0f4utt has taken
under amusement until THIS morn
lng; In the hearing OF tie case
on tuesday last the petitioners
were represented by Hon. 3. Is.
fadglns ana the Incense interests
.! Attorneys a. j, 0I4mp, SAM,
Murphy and - II. FeIe": ne
Court room was crowded with the
Iadles as Well as gentlemen OF our
town, who ofiheed an interest III
the case rarely equalled. Ihe Pc
tltl9n presented was III the usual
and legal form, and contained the
signatures OF about 460 adults
IiIinG WITHIN the prescribed three
mlio iimIt. TO tins was apRe4ded
the ailluaIlts Oh Me,ars D. | v II
son, Il. W. Murphy. W H. HTr-
Ilat9n, H. Y. W eli@r, !. Is NilhSQn,
T. .; b@Refand DrS' hira}' vance
ana ysoh' each c2rllIyin,S tnat,
hLieF a c&telul count OF me hd9it
iI1li'plJahl5 OF the 'erFiSofy III
question: thHJ haa round TN p2u-
non 70 contain the names OF q
majority OF lou OF the same. Mr'
d10d9lu3 speech was al atlc e.
lort touchln8 eNhduStlYely all the
case in anything but a satisfactory
shape for his adyersarics. The
counsel OF the would-be saloon
men also conducted their end OF
the debate in az able and interest
ing manner denying in a general
way the majority claimed for the
petition and Directing to the in
PRODUCTION OF the atiidayits as evil
dence, bat relying mainly upon
| the Illegally OF Che signatures
which, instead of being signed bv
those carving the petition upon
proper autboTit, and in the pres
once of the pptitinuar 4 decision
DENYING such onrties the rioht Of
petition would be the only grounds
UPON which the court might refuse
to grant the order and For many
ancb a ;ndomont will be- or,,i 'r,,,i
'at
Z. We are pleased to learn TINT
mir II. G.. linton. the new Rspis-
tier of our Land Office has select
os.isiont a,d M NJ, ~ u IN ~.
riya ~ fG,,n sLn%t1,. 70 +ato 49,, 10 %,
NJ tbat ~I"cn XIX ~ ~ , uaII l '''l :"
~ onr non,,Ia o i'I% ' -, -, 10" -
nateni vonna Lnsin ,,, w. ,na ,',' ~, omJ
;,la' =, lll' I,i ~ fortunate .i III secur-
H'si y" ""'' "''' Pop"''I "n "r'I''-
'""
IN tbo sooo,,.l t-;ol1oa H..
:. 49, - '"' t'ou ,ogn mo gwen u
Ju,'H .... II. LOT eoo 9ai ~
5 B"'" Th '''i I';fial 'g'ioS anu rue
I !, vi %n9 hllloI u, MS morse near
uma ago
go,oI ,,,,l,,.E.a ..i.a.a.5
=. ''' '.'.' ~ w. ,'IS ''o.t' vAiI'"ttt"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09

Sante Rosa Cal. has remark
able town clock. When the hour
hand points to 6 and the clock
strikes II, tho people know il is
exactly Y O'Clock.
The police force of Laramie,
Wyoming Territory, are provided
with black-snake whips to use on
all boys found on the streets after
ten o'clock At night
In Montana they hay. womcn
highway robbers.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09
Notice.

All persons indebted to Phillips
/ Baker will save cost by paying
up at once.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-01-09

Just as we 20 To-. press this
morning we learn that the County
Court has refused to uake an or.
der prohibiting the issuance Of
saloon license for Harrison. An
appeal to the Circuit Court has
been taken By the temperance peo-
pie When the saloonists offered to
hci 40 heavily ON the result no
matter what the merits of the case
they seem TO haso kuowu Judge
Cuuutt murlI ~ tIprh Wajhua.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
He IYanteil To BE a ReDOrter.

Time and again the assertion has been
printed that George w. Vanderbilt
wished 20 become newspaper reporter,
and I do not imagine that readers gcner-
ally gave entire credence to it. Neyerthe;
less, it was true George IS the youngest
son of the late William H. Vanderbilt,
and sharer in the estate to the extent OF
about $50, 100000 At the time of his effort
to get into journalism he was only an heir
prospective, and he had strong desire to
do something on his own account. II had
an idea that could become a writer" he
said, few days ago, "and believed that
there was no better schooling to be had
than as a reporter. fancied that would
like the work, too. Iwent down to The
Sun office and talked with Mr.. Dana
about it, and he said he would give ME Il
place on the staff on the same footing a.:
the other reporters. That was what
wanted. But father opposed it. He be-
licved wouldn't get fair, square oppor-
tunity-that the public would be censo-
rious of my work, no matter how careful
my employers might be to deal with me
exactly as with the others. So gave it
up, and it is too late now"
What he meaut, as l construed 1t, was
that, having acquired an enormous for
tune, it is too late, for him to accomplish
anything else He has marked literary
bent, however, and is apt to write book
sooner or later. George Vanderbilt is the
wealthicst bachelor in America.-Ncw
York Cor. Galveston News.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
A Free and Fearless Bill-POster.

The New York bill-poster has, from
time immemorial, been free and fearless
rover Of the highways. In the days when
Harry Paulding, now dead and gone, had
his headquarters in a Park Row cellar and
drank champagne as beverage, with a
paste barrel for throne, these pill-post-
crs' wars were incessant. y truce was
called to one only to have another begin.
At first Paulding had monopoly of the
business. He made mint OF money ead
tyrannized the whole community that had
to deal with him. Then opposition started
up, and he set to work to fight it. The
streets were full of war and the police
courts kept busy fining the contendlng
factions. Now and then one would COM
NIT murderous assault, and Oh at least
one occasion that recall q murder was
scored against the adhesive guild.
A prominent theatrical manager having
got into quarrel with Paulding woke one
morning to find the whole front of his res
idence, from cornice to pavement, covered
with show bills. Even the windows were
pasted over, and it cost him a handsome
sum to clear the defllement away. In an
other instance, Paulding's brigade pasted
the sidewalks of Broadway and Fifth ave-
nue. with dodgers that did not wear off for
n week When his men were in merry
mood they made nothing of decorating the
backs of private siages with advertising
paper, and once they adorned church
front with the bills Of a burlesque troupe.
New York News "Babble."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
A Household Hand-wcaving Machine.

Aningenious kind of hand-weaying ma
chine or loom has been invented in Ger.
many, by means of which silk, wool, yarn,
cords, strips of fabric, ETC., can be weyen
into pieces that may be applied to various
useful purposes in the household. In using
this machine. tho warp threads alSSSS SSrst
arranged parallel, either on the backs Of
two chairs, or secured to the knobs of two
doors. The warp threads are then passed
through the heddles, arranged On suita-
bic frame, and the ends of the warp
threads are tied together and fastened to
the back of the chair upon which the per
son operating the loom sits, anu the other
ends of the threads are held in suitable
clamp on the table. The hcddle frame or
comb is raised by means of the left hand,
whereby the threads are separated, and
then the shuttle is passed through the
warp threads: the latter are shifted; the
shuttle passed through in the inverse di-
rection, and so on.-Good Housekeeping.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
EDWIN M. STANToN's ARTICLE.
A Newspaper Reporters Experience witt


A Newspaper Reporters Experience with
a +the GruG9secre.ary of War.
It must NOT be supposed that Secretary
Stanton was always sunapproachable. Now
and then, when his anxiety was unusually
great, it was easy to imagine more agreea.
Bile people than the war secretary. But
what terribly wearing duty was his! On
one occasion-during the battles of the
Wilderness-a reporter of The Chronicle,
the secretary's special favorite, had been
at the department from early evening un.
til 8 a. NJ, He WIS sure there was impor-
tant news, and he was determined to get
it. But not line could he get hold OF,
and the secretary declined to admit him'to
the inner office He sat in the little side
room all alone save for his cigar and the
small crrand boy of The Chronicle, who
was coiled up on chair fast asleep. He
knew the secretary was in his room, and
he would stay as long as the secretary did
1t was a. m. when the doors opened and
Mr.. Stanton walked out. The reporter at
once stood before him.
You here YETI" said Mr.. Stanton.
"Yes, sir" was the reply.
"N1y boy, sent you word frequently
that had nothing for you. have moth
ing that can give to the press. Even If
I did give you anything, it is too late
now"
"Not at all, sir. There is youngster
asleep there in the corner who will be at
The Chronicle office as quick as lightning
IT, I say the word, and all will be in readi-
ness for me and the copy by the time I
reach there. have two carriages at the
door"
$50? Well, you deserve not to be disap-
pointed Say the word. Start off the boy
and turn up the light at the high desk
there"
The boy was off in a second, and the
weary grained secretary took his
position standing at the high desk. He
wrote steadily without speaking q word
for at least an hour, tearing up many
sheets and throwing them in small pieces
upon the floor and making many erasures
The reporter was OIL pins and needles
When he was through he gave the re-
porter dozen or more small pages of copy
headed: "The Situation" Then he said:
"Now, don't tell Oh me, and come let us
20 away from here" They walked slowly
out of the department. To the reporter it
seemed they went like snails. At the car
riugc door they said good night. Horses
never before SO gallopped down the ave.
nue. rs did those Of The Chronicle mans
carriage. The article on "The Situation
appeared double loaded in a second edition
Of The Chronicle very brief while after
ward and was the cause of wide comment,
for it carried the stamp of authority upon
it's face. 1t was telegraphed all over the
country. The printers preserved their takes
of the copy rs mementoes, and have no
doubt they are somewhere yet retained as
valuable curiosities think this was the
only time during Mr.. Stanton's incum.
bency of the war department that his
handwriting was seen in the composing
room of newspaper Office The article
was not published as from the secretary
of war, for the reporter kept faith.-Phila-
delphia News g
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17

Something About the Chinese Language.
1, Chinese is queer language. AL its
words are only one syllable long iButthe
sounds in the Chinese language are not
very many, some 465 at most, and their
written language contains about 5000
pictures, each representing thing or idea.
And these pictures must be committed to
memory. This is hard work, and not even
the wisest Chinese professor can learn
them all. But now comes difficulty.
For, of course, where there are so many
words and so few sounds, many different
words have to be called by the same
sound. How then are they to tell, when
several different things have exactly the
same name, which of them Is meant?
We have such words. For instance,
there is Bill the name of q boy; and bill,
the beak of bird; there is bill, an old
weapon, and bill, a piece Of money; there
is bill, an article over which legislatures
debate, and bill claim for payment OF
money; besides bills of exchange, bills OF
lhding, and so forth. But Chinese is full
of such words Of a single syllable, yen, Tor
instance, which, like bill, means many
very different things. So they choose
number of little pictures, and agree that
these shall be used as "keys." Each "key"
means that the sign or signs near which it
stood belonged to some large, general set
of things, like the things of the vegetable
mineral, or animal kingdom, forests:
mines; or seas, air, or water, or persons,
like gods or men. 1t was like the game
called throwing light, in which you guess
the article by narrowing down the field
until certain what it is.
But there Chinese writing stopped short,
thousands of years ago. There it is to-day
There are now 214 of these "keys" and, by
intense application, Cinnamon learn to
use their method with surprising quickness
and success.-St Nicholas.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
He Thought 1t Was Il Shame,

Rscently one of the Seventh regiment
boys was up in the treasury building, and
he was shown the finest counterfeit die In
the world
EYES," said the guide, pointing out the
fine points, "the counterfciter worked three
years in perfecting his plate, and just as
he had finished it he was captured by the
authorities"
"Didn't he have a chance to use it al
all?" inquired the New Yorker.
"Not at all. His three years of labor
utterly wasted"
"Well, WELL" sighed the sympathetic sol
dier, "it was shame, wasn't it,"
1t required diagram to explain to hin
what made the crowd laugh.-Washing
ton Critic.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
A Widows Extraordinary Devotion.

"If you want to learn what extravaganza
is" said all employe of Chicago ceme-
terry, "just look into the monument bust
ness. Some Of these stone men are very
sleek takers, and if they once get hold of
a man, he is, as a rule, goner. The
desire to pay respect to the memory of
deceased relatives by erecting handsome
monuments is q lau2able one, and it is
also quite general, but sometimes it finds
most eXtravagant expression. For III
stance, there is shaft in our cemetery
erected by q widow over her husbands
grave which costs about $3.50, and which
the poor womanis gradually paying for
out Of her earnings at the wash-tub."-
Chicago Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Principles of the Mind Care.

Ignore all reference to ailments of self
and friends in common conversation.
Supplant the customary "How do you do?"
with the CHEEKY "Good day!" Never give
the history of past sufferings either of self
or friends, and rs far us politeness will adj
nit avoid having others do the same.
Engage in some absorbing occupation that
gives you no time for sense Of self. This
must be work for others, realizing that il
you have talent you must use it for the
uplifting Of those less fortunate than
yourself. Mind cure is really the complete
renouncing of self as taught in religion
and philosophy.-Co Minneapolis House
keeper.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
An irchluke us u Physicinn

Archduke Charles of Bavaria, brother OF
the empress of Austria, has developed Il
dangerous proclivity to practice medicine
as an amusement, and for member oi
his family, his suite or his retinue of serv
ants to be sick is presumably us much as
his or her life is worth.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.