davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-04-22
Notice of DIssoIutIon-

The partnership in the stove ware, tin ware
and hardware business heretofore carried on nv
md in the n ime Of Norris & Williams, in the
city of Port Townsend. W. T.. is this taY dis
-olved ny nut ual consent. Mr.. C.. Williams re-
tl~s, and NJ j. II. Norris will continue the
husiResS at the old stand. All debts due the
arm viii be paid TO j +. Norris who ASSUMES
Ili'l viii pay AL the firm IiabihtIes
CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS
JOHN T. NORRIS.
April 70, 1895.
In reference 10 the above, all debts due the
undersigned en- or before MAY LIST. An persons
having claims against said firm ars also re-
guested to present ths samo to the undersigned
Tor payment. Respectfully,
}. 7. EohLis.
, 1886-04-22

A large assortment of Window Shades.
direct from the Mandatory, at N. d,
Hill & Sons.
, 1886-04-22

City and county scrip wanted at w. A.
Bourland's.
, 1886-04-22

The HAWAIIAN TREATY.-The an
nouneement that the Hawaiian min
lister at Washington, MIR. Garter, by
his offer to cede to the United States.
Pearl River Harbor, the most strate
gic port on the Islands, has caused
q complete revolution in the feelings
of congress, Is received by the friends
OF the Hawaiian Islands here with
great satisfaction, as it gives essur-
ance that the present treaty will pro
badly stand. The Hawaiian Islands
offer a considerable market for our
lumber which now goes duty free un t.
der the reciprocity treaty but if that
treaty should be ADVOCATED, q compe-
tition would at once spring up from
British Columbia, and our mills would
be the losers. We want direct line
Of vessels from Puget Sound to the
Islands to take our produce, other
than lumber, and if the treaty con
tinues we feel certain that a lively
trade will spring up this year. The
e)nsul-general of Hawaii, Hon. D. i.
McKinly, at San Francisco IN letter
to Consul j. q. Swan, received today
says: Il note with satisfaction that
two vessels are being constructed on
Puget Sound for the Island trade,
and this fact should stimulate your
business men to the Importance of a
continuance of our business relations
with the Islands, if Pearl River
Harbor is ceded to the United States
and the reciprocity treaty remains
intact there will be a good business
with freight and passengers from
the Sound to Honolulu which will be
sfimmense Importance to onr farmers
and producers and the public gener
ally"
, 1886-04-22

Since the recent devastating cy-
clone in Ohio and Missouri, several
scientists have entered the field to
explain how it started, and elaborate
articles are now burdening the col
ums of the daily press to make clear
to the average mind the innermost
facts about this cyclone business. 1t
is getting to be quite fashionable
now, whenever politician goes into
a convention with everything fixed,
and crawls out afterwards from under
the ruins of his air castles, to have a
lot of philosophic bores keep one
awake for weeks telling how the
"durned thing happened" Better
take Bill Nye's terse advice about
show to tell cyclone and what to
tell it, and let it go at that. Life is
to short to be wasted in fruitless
search after the unknowable.
, 1886-04-22
The Magical Bean,

Playing at poker for profit o. pleasure
VIII prove purses prolific positively clsEDI
Then don't tTife with tactics talents or tTsssIIS
That is locked in that tTophy-ths EaEtoS>
Bean.
Perhaps at the polls you will vote prohfzI!sa.
just To assert your resolution 10 Wean,
80 the tricks OF the trade are not in position
When you look through the glass OF the ks.
gical Bean.
Play for promotion and practice protection
By buying Roller Brush Washing Machine,
TetOtaIly quit, or triumph in sections
over the IN fstiCal charm of the Magical Bess.
Possession may possibly prove TO the ladies
Thi- Washing Machine a positive boon,
And the husband that felt the house WIS hads4.
VIII smile on you sweet at the dinner al Sssl.
, 1886-04-22

Send S2.5G on account and receive TO yoEI e.
der the Roller Brush Combination Washing ka-
chine and if at the end of thirty days you sfs
not satisfied with il ysur s2.J0 viii be paid essS
and the machine taken away. Order by express
and address
feLIg GEORGE Mccoy. Seattle.
, 1886-04-22

The n. p. Il. r. directors have de-
cided to let contracts at once for
completing the much talked of
switchback over the Cascade noun
t2ins, in order to establish communi-
cation by rail between eastern and
western Washington at the earliest
possible moment. This terrible news
is indeed heartrending to the
Voorhees, organs that have insisted
all along that the road would not be
built during the present generation.
Something must be done right away,
or there won't be any campaign
thunder for next fall.
, 1886-04-22

Charley Voorhees, has been put on
the congressional committee to look
after fall elections He is going TO
buck and gag this Territory and
force it to swallow democracy on pain
of staying out of the Union. We
suggest that his campaign be placed
under the management of Alex.
Montgomery.
, 1886-04-22

And now it leaks out that Gov.
Murray, of Utah, was removed be
cause of the personal hostility Of
Secretary Lamar who hasn't any use
for southern republicans" Murray
is from Kentucky, but be was a Tn
ion general. Lamar is from AIississ.
ippi, but he was a rebel general. To
have been a southern man and still
have been loyal to the government
appears now to be crime worthy of
dismissal from the public service.
, 1886-04-22
The at'rchlu Ar9us.
Editorial Notes.

tx Congressman Hurd, the ram
pant democratic fee trader from
Ohio, who was defeated for reelection
and who has just closed an nunsuccess
ful contest before the House against
his successor, will get little sympathy
from the west where people believe
iii protecting honest American labor
and its product.
, 1886-04-22
PickIngS.

The trustees of tho territorial In
sane Asylum want $500 barrels of
lime, for the supply of which they
will receive bids until the 3rd of May.
The river press., 1886-03-03
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

NOTICE is HEREBY g VEN that will by
IN virtue of authority in yes ed by law, at ten
O'Clock a. M on Monday, March 22d, AID. 1856, at
the front door of the court house in the city OF Fort
Benton, county OF Choteau, and Ter tory Ct Mon
cash in hand, the following real estate, imp eove-
ents, etc. for taxes and costs for the years 1888,
1884 a d 1885. In case the sale is not completed on
said day. the viii be cOnfinu from day to day
{>undays exceptedl until completed The following
is the description of said property with amount of
taxes and costs thereon:
Year. Description. Amt
1885 Arnoux. James NJ, Fort Benton, WI nW1
sec 70, ~ neA sec 9, township q, north = =
Archer, VIM @ and r, Fort Benton, improve =
ments on land and personal .......-..... IS 63
1888 Arnoux, James M Fort Benton. 160 acres
of land on HighWood, end improvements :
| and personal -. ..................- 33 SO
q Benton Hotel Co. Fort Benton, block
and one brick hotel Fort Benton s29 10
1885 Bell, Donald Fort Benton 160 land II 6s
Baskerville James, Fort Benton. improve
| ments on land Observation-Disclosures 10 81
1884 BecKman, Mrs j.. Fort Benton, lots 4, 8,
and I, block 80; lots l. Q, and 4. block
1873; lot 81, block IT; lot is, block 43,
and brick and frame house. Fort Benton 54 45
| 1888 Bel, A IT, Washington, lots and 3, block
Bonrassa. j @. Fort Benton, improvements
on public land and personal. - SIS ss
/ 1885 Bourassa, j G, Fort Benton, improvements
on public lands two lots III reservation
addition to Fort Benton. and personal "a 7s
Y Blevins ID u, Fort Benton, improvements
on lands; one lot in block ., Fort Ben
\ ton, and personal. .............. IL ID
| -. Bartley James Fort Benton, lots 5, IS, %,
20 and SO, block 10l, Fort Benton. ....... 4 81
! g Bepans, Thomas, Fort Benton, improve
! men1s on public lands and per onai.-.... 2 81
= Benton Boom and Lumber 10, Fort Fen.
ton, 10 acres of land adjoining Fort BEN
! ton as described in ceed from Roosevelt.
The river press., 1886-03-03

tie sister Isabel who has been living here
for the last three months, eultivating a
fancied talent for music, as you may per-
ceive by her piano there. But forgot,
the piano is a sensitive subject for you.
too
II think, Dick put in Isabel Deane
with some haste, "While you are explain
ing things, you might as well explain to
me how you appeared here SO suddenly,
like"
1Like the handsome prince in the fairy
taller"
No, more like the horrid clown in the
pantomime!a
"My dear child" responded Dick, loft
lily ignoring the retort, "the question you
propose would be an affair of time and
difficulty We should have to inquire
into the first causes Of things, the prinei-
pies Of steam and motion, as well as the
springs that move the human mind"
aCh! Dick, how can you be so tire
some?" interrupted Clara, Laughing.
aWhy can't you tell her that when you
knew was going to visit her you made
MP your mind to ia he me by surpriseg1
Their bantering tall formed Aog2
OF running commentary explaining all
the obscure points, and when Wyllis
presentlysrose to go he felt tolerably well
!. acquainted with them and their affairs.
Dick, in the name OF the family, asked
him TO CONS mesaagain, p which he gladly
promised to do. ~
1But say" added Mr.. El1ery, with
+ sudden gravity, ii If you could make it
I, convenient to come like ordinary callers
it might be better. At least until burg
laries get SO common as TO justify that
:sensationalsort of entrance, you know"
II suppose" Wy1lis answered, with
], rather sickly smile, shat / might be
considered my own burglar. It never oc-
Cured to me that was performing In
that part myself
"By Joye1 so you were" said Dick, de-
lighted.
I, aIremember now" w yllis went on, rue
fully, "that passed some one in the door.
It was too dark too see just what did,
but-we1, OF course, was going rather
fast, and I'm afraid pushed by little
rude1y. only hope it wasn't some old
!. lady whom frightened nearly to death,
and who will always think belonged to
the dangerous classes"
II can answer for that" spoke up Bell,
demurely, 'as / myself was the old lady
in question. You certainly were going
rather fast just then! But, Of course, it
was all Maggie's fault for forgetting to
light the hall gas" she concluded, po-
litely.
The color came to Wyllis' face again as
he stammered some disjointed words.
But somehow or other, as his eyes met
Bells, the blood came to her cheeks also.
Then he bowed himself out and went
downstairs, rejoicing in the thought of
the days to come, in spite Of the unpleas-
ant conviction that, in the room he had
just left, Dick Ellery was exploding in
interninable laughter at his expense.
A friend Of Arthur Wyl1is' once asked
him why he called his wife Mabel, her
name being Isabel, whereupon they both
laughed and looked mysterlously at each
other, and the questioner guessed that
thereby hunga tale. And that was the
tale that has just been told, of the Shadow
on the Curtain.:-Kate Putnam Osgood
in Detroit Free Press.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09
rerreI, Iancnck and Glaalms..

The Dallas News In paying a high
aud Justly deserved compliment to
Mcs-r-. Terrell, Hancock ana cid.
dug-, takes occasion to wautonly and
looli.hly insult ten. Ross by placing
hmm ON the category with swain and
Martin, assuming that the thr,e last
are people ,uhabiting quito another
political planet This Is all sheer
nonsense. While we do not claim
that Ross Is o. Gladstone, or even a
Calhoun yet we arc not prepared to
couccdc that all the political acumcn
and all the Craftsmanship Of TeNa,
resides IN the brain Of the thsoo gon-
tlemen named Terrell Is brilliant
but hardly practical enough. Han
cock is able, but stubborn, aud he is
the author of that damning phrase,
"damu the newspapers and besides,
he Is after the Same place Terrell
wants. Giddugs Is slow, ploddIng,
mcthodical man of business, u sort Of
cent.pcr cent. machine, who In poll
tics is n dead level man, without the
least zach Of genius anywhere. The
fact is, the News IS open to the -ns-
picion that the supreme aud over
TOPPING merit OF this trio resides ia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

Not IiErIS 4" re m It"Ii"m'''"rdin"i
GIbbuus chances.

From the baltimore American
"l- there possibility that CRrdi.
nal Gibbons will be elected pope upon
the death of the present pouutDf
was asked distinguished probate
yesterday, who answered III the lul
lowing language, solely on condition
Tint his name would be withhold;
"lhe college of cardinals" -aId he,
Is the seed aud germ Of the papacy,
and the greatest net that one ofits
members can perform is to tako part
IN papal election. 1t is, Of course,
to lorcsee the result of
any papal election, especially nj tho
present time, but some surmlscs may
be halnrdcd, which may or may not
turn ont true, The extreme age ct
The present pope and his great lahors
make il cY trrmeb probable that ho
win never see another decade OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

ArrFNrioN Gazette, Post, Call, TX
nrsss and both Newscs Have you
heard from Fall,t post not see no"
the thing il going. Isn't the little
osyAlrymm running like 'blue
blszo,w oar readers VIII pornSe our
Marin SPECIAL with interest oId
palls goes solid for Ross.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

H.U Iu.N tl' NuG swan, NM WhIi
Er wp.rs mud Ross parti-eu- arD
bus, pushing hi- Uhms upon demo. /
ruu. confederation au insiiiuu- uuI
iAueruu. enemy - threatening the
wiuuom. 90 th' party Under Ma .
uuu Martha. banners ARE training
pll tu,i forces ot democratic oppo,i-
'ion Every IMAM, society or crmhi-
untiuu ulmou who hnvr ever had -
grievance of whatever character
HIusJ democracy are tourdtmuug
with tho swamp tuN. Run over 10
,uur mind thr number OF the mai
.putout-. their mmcs aud purposes,
luj yuu will lind them muuc, crow
mlrrl. Take anyone ut them alone
900 indeed, ANY hdt dozen of ucm and .
thry amount tu bul ,ittlo. Gut take
100 together nnd ndd To the .um, the
seventy thousand republican. OF lcN
r.. nud you Will -rc that there i4 du
'e.rnlt Judge Rector declared thc
other dpl when speaking of hi, own
I,ulun,, under thr republican huu.
"''7 ''' ''"'''""' ,""' Maroon war
D." ""- A''' '''"'" ''' "''''' ",,'' '"'
900 '''' ''''"'"' '' '''''nN '' 'N'
'' DR. ''' "'''''' Oh "'E' '''' ''' ''' ~
"' OBJ. '"' ''.'. ''' '""'" '"'' E''
.''' ''P,i'''''" ''''' 7"n'r N"''
'''''''' .''' ''' '' "'' ''''' H'' ''''
"'' %" '"' rug '"F "''''''''',N'' ''
'''''''. y '''. ~. ,N''S ''' ''.'
"" wv "'' '' '''"'
A''' '' "'''' '"N ''' ''' ,''''F'
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'''''.' ~" '''' '' '''' sue ''''''' j."
! per- ''''''H u = '" '''''' ,''"'''.' ''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

martyrs having reached ANY grou
political altitude, either briure or
after martyrdum.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

luuN it- ,ssu, oi july lrh 100 uu
can -nl ifhc Statesman - support
iup 'rcrrcU, ornot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

WA,oI- ready tor the Immense uu
iuic now already knocking at hcl
doors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

TIrLh are stiil harpiug ou Me-
Grrgor a little Of TINT sort Of ned
iciuc goes long way with swain
Welcome, gentlemen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

THE streets of Waco are now too
much crowded to Accommodate rum
away teams. The police ought TO
look out closely for unhitchcd teams.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

ONE month moro uud lhcu NA.'c-
ton with ml hos hopes fears nud yici-
situdp-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

Wear. authorized fu announce. N.N lizards
a-a candidate l1r county attorney u. N'l .u.
uHU uusUN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

Vs. lf" authorized 90 announce tru. Penn
10 Robertson u~ uunulitsi" Tor 900, Legislature,
oil 90. urti E.aurHl election iu November. SUD
l'.t fn 'H' .gtnu Yi thr Democratic parry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

!. b, Bennett Of Rubiuso Is a candidate foI
Iu .l.ur of thr Peace for precinct 80 MyLru'
nam county subject to the action OF the deInuu'
TuTg.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

Rumn.oaa Ualo".ou
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

~. Rf. mNnYri4ri nsuuuguou 7. rriu
Hs tnult7Iu IHr TAX asses-ut OF Nriruuau
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

wrh have no record OF amy OF tn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

50 O WapEmpUd sac.uilihrr ZOO '.uu.ta.
uI, 0i 'hu FIRST precinct
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

& uuU He,H'l.a candidate fr Ulmpfo I.f
. lh,.. A.HHuu subject iHf he syI.u1 ' t..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

Wr trr authorized t1 suuuu Does cook
AZ % candidate for -hufln nf IuuuAu ullu.
tY subject 90 tur action Of .he Ismurrna u
Ihp county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

WIVES vuuvcm,c sewers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

" I Uaul. is candidate flf rr.rIuctIuu to
Ihr office ot sh,upui Nci,uuau county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

$50 arr aHlhWfu1 CO. announce rtu. p
$50 I'IU hs candidate tnr Hsrr-suI cot MUnru.
uHn county snlg,.t iu lht Htll"u ODD .uu lrWu
InNr paih.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

tth- N.H'. fhr 'hrmrr. uIl uItui IT, a
..'IIW. iHI ltk b'susrut N,ivuuAu county
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

MpArr authorized 10 announce + " MnRelg
80 d candidate for Justice Of tho peace for pro
u.uUt Nu. b. NClvuuHu county,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

Wa are authorized tp Announce SIR joe Y
Ellison t. candidate fur sheriff ut nehemiah
COUNT. .t tlt next election
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

Middlescy Flannel Suits Worth
Fancy Plaid Cassincres Suits worth
Intcy Plaid Cassimercs Suits worth
Fancy Plaid Ca-.imcres Suits worth
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-23

would not be the buffalo, donkey,
camel, ostrich, or man. It would be
the fieas, 1t was winter, but they
were as plentiful as in the time of
summer or of the plaques. In the
eighth chapter of Exodus it is said
that the Lord s'did according to the
word of Moses, and he removed the
swarms of flies from Pharaoh, from
bis servants, and from his people /;
there remained not one. What a
relIcfl mot one. That was near
1000 years ago. They have accum-
ulated since enormously. The infant
lie death rate is due mostly to flies.
On the vessel or in the mud-hut, in
temple or town--fies; From Thin
tie, first dynasty, POO B. c., to the
time OF the present courteous and
unselfish khedive flies! Theban,
Bubastile, Salte, Ethiopian, Mace
donian, Greek. Loman and Mahom-
metau dynasties-fiies. Touching
with dainty foot and prehensile grip
the beauteoust eyelash of Cleopatra;
biting with chivalric intrepidity
through the harness OF Godfrey de
Bouillon, and pursuing with ''nIp-
ping air" Persian, Kermani, Syrian,
and Room, as they fl,t through his
tory-flies IS. S. Cox's letter IN
New York World.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-23
SaIoon.K .Keennrs indicted.

The grand-jury for the june term
of the Buchanan county criminal
court has about finished its business
and adjourned last week. The
jury returned 104 indictments to
Judge Silas Woodson. 1t is UNDER
stood that all of the indictments are
against saloon men who are charged
with selling liquor without license
and also who violated the Sunday
law. About year ago all the sa-
Icon men in ST. Joseph were arrest
ed on the same Charge and the court
let them off with fine of 81 under
the promise that they would observe
the Sunday Law in future, but now
as they have broken faith with the
court It is believed that Judge Wood
son will impose the heaviest fine
possible under the law.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-23
He Caught the Team.

The guod people IN the vicinity of
CIVIL Bend are talking about ludi-
erous affair which happened near
there few days ago. A young man
was preparing to attend a picnic and
after getting his team ready went in
to the house to change his clothes.
Just as he had nearly disrobed and
in about the condition of the inhabi-
tants of Eden before the days of
steam laundries and "sich. his
team became unfastened and started
off, and the young man, forgetting
his scanty attire, started in hot pur-
suit. He expected to oyertake them
before they had gone far in the pub
lie road but they kept ahead of him
until they were stopped at Civil Bend.
The y. m. is naturally modest, and
he declares that every man, woman
and child in that neighborhood were
either on the road or came out to
watch the race. He says that in the
excitement he forgot his abbreviated
garments, but one woman says she
proposes to have him arrested for
making such an exhibition, and there
Is a prospect that the "picnic" isn't
entirely over as yet.-Gallatin DEM
ocrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-23
NUMBER 2I.
Mrs. M.llar,S Libel Sits.


Mrs. Molloy, the revivalist, WHO
was under the painful necessity of
abandoning her work in the Lord S
vineyard last winter in order to fill
an engagement in Jail in Missouri,
where she was wanted for conspiracy
to murder, now threatens to sue for
libel string ofnewspapcrs reaching
all the way from Kansas City to
Fort Wayne She feels that her rep
utation as an evangelist has been
damaged by the developments of the
last few months, and that nothing
will enable her to take up the good
work where she left off except a
number of heavy judgments against
licentious press. Beginning with
a newspaper at Peoria, she will work
east and west as rapidly as the ma
ture of the law business will admitof.
In view of Mrs. Molloy's determi-
nation it seems great pity that her
evangelistic partner, Parson George
Graham, should be absent at this
time and thus be deprived of the OPP
portunity to demand satisfaction in
the same way that she will He
might have been here, too, if crowd
of unarmed Missourians had not tax
en- HIM one night recently and hang
ed him for numbering his wife on
Mrs. MoiIoy's s farm, and the madam
herself would still have business in
Missouri if certain friends of hers
had not signed bail bond for her.
The newspapers which have libel
ed Mrs. Molloy deserve to be put
through a course of sprouts, but
such of them as have said that a
woman who has associated with and
defended a blgamist anda wife-mur-
derer,is rather poor material to make
a preacher out Of. need not grow un-
easy over promised raid in the courts.
She will have business in court her
self before long.-Chicago Herald.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-07-23
What il Farming,

II is something more than staying
on farm. It is something more
than skimming the soil. 1t is more
than selling hay or potatoes, and
bulky crops unanimalized. Farming
is business, a profession, a pfac-
tical and scientific operation. The
process of nature must be understood
and worked in harmony with the
chemistry of the earth and air. The
process of nature must be under
stood, if not in their technical terms
and language, in that sensible UNDER
standing, that common sense way,
that their own advantage and capa-
bilities may be turned to the best ac-
count. The lawyer works by law
and precedent, the physician works by
symptoms and indications, the mer-
chant by rules and observation, the
mechanic by measures and capacities.
The farmer must work by abby
rules, laws, observation and experi-
ment. HIS must be skilled work
mau in the productive, operative and
commercial circles In which his busi-
ness lies and his sphere of circula-
ton extends.-McKinney, Texas,
Journal.