davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
MARKETING MELoNs.
a Large Acreage and "A Big Crop
Receipts Increasing.

a Large Acreage and "A Big Crop
Receipts Increasing.
The receipts OF watermelons are steadi-
y increasing. On Wednesday twenty
nine car loads came in over the Savannah.
Florida and Western road. The same
day one car load came in over the Central,
II was from Ettingham county and was
The fret shipment Of the season from
along Tue Central. The crop in South
and Southwest Georgia along tue Savan-
nah, Florida and Western is reported
large ana fiourishing. The acreage in
that territory is believed to be larger than
last year. The same IS reporter of the
melon territory along the Central. limo
my Barnard, soliciting freight agent
Of the East Tennessee. virginia
and Georgia railroad, says that
more melons were planted this
year than last, and that the prospeets
were never better. shippers are asking
Tor cars for the West and the crop will
DO soon going in that direction. The mel
ons thus far received are OF good size and
pretty ripe. The crop from along the
Central Is late, but will begin 70 come in
Freely next week. Within week the
local market has experienced a big tun-
Ole in prices.
There has been decline from Soc. and
zoe. 10 2Dc.s ana dealers expect "a big DAVIS
trade tomorrow. Monday morning the
garbage men will find the lanes pretty
well chOked up with melon rinds from the
day before.
Prices IN the Northern markets have
dropped too, but arc apt TO remain ahout
the present figures for some little time
unless the receipts turn out much heavier
than are exTecied. The West will take a
good share OF the crop and will keep tie
shipments for the North down. The Vir-
gina. Mary land and Jersey crops are re-
ported late this year. lf that Is go beor.
Rio may be able to market the most OF her
crop before the crops In the other states
are ripe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 24.--The following
games were played to-day:
AZ Pittsburg-Pit l. Sc. Louise.
At neiroit-The DVtruu-P Philadelphia game
was called on account OF ram at the end Of the
first inning.
A. Brooklyn-Brooklyn Is, Baltimore 1.
st Philadelp nia--Athietic6 q, Metropolitan Z.
At Louisvlle-Lluisvillo 8. Cincinnati IL.
AT Chicago-Chicago ., Washington ).
At 81. L0uis-St. Louis ,. Now York 10.
Al kanAAA lIIN--k nan. I-IlN 10 HnaInn z
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
BACON OR GORDON.



The contest for Governor between Bacon
and Gordon will no doubt be a very exciting
one, aud one that viii no doubt interest a
great number OF people; IN tact, VIC have
never seen such an exciting race flr the re-
spectise position before; but iuet 10 think. In
an this excitement the people have never for
a moment forgotten the great hargains Ia
Clothing, Hats aud Gents Furnishing Goods
a. Appel Bros. old stand, lG3 Congress street.
There b uut little doubt lut thai the peDple
are aRdiug Oat THAT AN really selling Cloth.
ing Tor less money than any other HOUSE. in
The city. ] have already bought my second
crop of spring Clothing Tor this season which
speaks for itself, but az the season Is adyane.
INK aud / have eth d large stock 10 select
from, have decided tO put tho raz0r in the
prices OF me laa the knife can't cut eharp
enough ~ quit me-, aud ! intend 81 make
things Lively 10 those in meet ~ ANYTHING
n my line ! would respectfully invite h. eal
around aud aoe for yourself. af mean hu-l.
ness, Remember. alterations free If charge
Appel boys boz charge t0 wait on their manv
friends and customers, y. PrNLfNfkf. BIO
Congress street. Oproslie fhe MHfkrt.-Adf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

The Cincinnati Graphic News OF tho
18Th instant contains illustrations Of the
Chatham Centennial, Montgomery Grays,
Jefferson Davis addressing the military.
ana otnef prominent scenes ON thas Occa-
sion. Copies mailed 90 any address on
receipt Of price. roe. FOR sale 40 Estiilis
hews DeD0i is Dnil street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
CurIoaitIos I'M LItorature.

II would do good TO the antiquarian aud
lover Of curious books 10 look over the col.
lection recently received by e. II. Dorset,
and which he viii offer at auction tO-mOr-
row. Many Of these editl0ne are more
than two hundred years old. Some OF the
works are rarely found except IN the large
nupIlo lIhrarlea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

Tee a toothpick made from quill; brush
the upper teeth downward. aud the lower
teeth upward, 20 a. 90 encourage the growth
OF the gums about The necks Of the teeth. Use
nuirctaiaye according 90 directions on the
bottle. Proper care VIII presorye your teeth
for speech and mastication llll advanced lifo.
Alwaya use a soft brush, For sale hv Lipp-
man Bros., osfe0la Butler. a.. NJ. HEIDI 81
Coz, l.. q. strong, snlumuuH A Co., David
Porter. J n. shuptrino, NJ. a. Bhrit, W. 81.
Mile " D. Reid. u. H. Reid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
A Deaolnta Hnma

is the one without a celebrated Estey
Piano or Organ. Davis Bros. sell them
on easy monthly installments and take
your old worn-out instrument in ex-
change and allow you fair price for it.
Call or write for particulars.-Adv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
A Charleston special says Charleston

A Charleston special says Charleston
and Savannah are certainly playing good
ball. The Forest City, however,
lost-exactly in the same manner
that Charleston lost Wednesdays game
by wild throw to first base. O'Day
and Gillen were the battery presented by
the Savannahs. Charleston put mp her
new pitcher, sullivan, with McVey as a
backst0p. On the part of Charleston it
was an errorless game. There were 1000
people on the grounds. The following is
the score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
THE HOME CLUB SHUT OUT
THE CHARLESrONIANs GET A
GAME 1 TO o.

A Defeat That Surprised Savannah
Backers-RumOrs of Protest-What
CharlestOnians Say About the Savan-
nah Team-rhe Other Southern League
Games - Atlanta, Memphis and Au-
gusta the Winning Clubs.
The home club was Chicagoed at
looked for, much less shut out. The
game was not reported in detail at the
Fords Opera House, and the only bulle-
tins were the score by innings sent out
through the Gold and Stock Telegraph.
The result was something of surprise.
Hardly any body looked for shut out by
the tailenders of the league. There
were all sorts of rumors ailOat last night.
1t is stated that the game will be protest
ed on McQuade's decision allowing
McVey TO score after he had been
put out. The NEWS Charleston special
puts it another way and says that Savan-
nah lost the same way that Charleston
lost on Wednesday. The defeats by
Charleston are causing Ssvannahians to
lose confidence in their team. 1t remains
10 be seen what the result of to-day and
t0-morr0w's games will be. II Savannah
wins it Will restore the confidence that
the public has had in the team. If she
loses 1t Will have a very dam pening effect
on the interest that the public has taken
in the sport.
There is suspicion that the club is not
playing ball tor all it is worth. The re-
suit OF the last game that Charleston
played here strengthened the suspicion
and the matter is being investigated by
the directors. There was a good deal of
talk about the game last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

you shall not be, even il we have to give you
one. Our stock Of Gents, Youths and Boys
stylish straw Hats must travel, at any price
or no price. b. IL. LEVY Il BIO, l6l Con-
gress.-AdB.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

10 get Just what you want and almost At your
own price. at d. II. Levy q Bros. Palace
Clothing House, l6l Congress.-AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

We give you notice that "Red Lion
Elixir is for sale by all druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
SAVANNAH.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUNfMAR Z

IWO-Ddsb Nus. UaIu n6T.
Total base hits: Charleston g. Savannah 4.
Left on bases: Charleston 6, Savannah 3.
Bases stolen: Charleston 3, Savannah l.
Struck out: BY sullivan >, by O'Day 3.
FIRST base on balls: Charleston l, Savan
nah /.
Double plays: Collins aud Field.
Batter hit: by Sullivan l, by O'Day 3.
Wild pitches: Sullivan /.
Passed balls: Gillen |.
Time OF game: hour and so minutes.
Umpire: McQuade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

Don't be warm when Is. II. Levy n Bro. are
selling thin suits a. very low prioea.-Ads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

"Red Lion" Elixlr is pleasant and at
same time efficient.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

Thin suIie, Dress suits. Business Suits.
Hosiery. Underwear. liats, Neck wear. and
Everything Tor Che hot weather nt nominal
lrlcea, ~ b. Do. Low a nrn.'a. l1l Cnngraa..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

Physicians recommend Red Lion"
Elixir.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
Atiantn l,ent. N.snriIIe.

ATLANTA, GA, June pa large crowd
saw the Atlsntas defeat the Nashvilles
this afternoon by score OF 6 to 3.
Earned runs: each. Errors: Atlanta s,
Nashville Z. Base hits; Atlanta Q, Nashville
3. Batteries; Atlanta, Sh fier aud Mappes.
Nashville. Baker and Shelhasse. Struck out:
BY Shaffer 7, by Baker 6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
No Trouble

Plain and Fancy, at 'bed-rock" prices, at q
II. Levy & Bros.' 1871 Congresa.-Adn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25

"iied Lion" Elixir, q tonic and inyigo.
raior, and specially adapted 10 bowel and
stomach disorders
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
Veterinarians.

Savannah Veterinary Inllrmary.
CORNER SOUTH BROAD AND RAJ
y DOLPH STREETS. Or. GEORGE ~
MATTHEWS. Veterinary Surgeon, treats ~
disease of Horses. Cattle and Dogs, New
large and cOminodious box stale for Horses
Nnpor Baths for tOundored aud kheumaiism
case. lnhutiup pump 20 eKpcl wind 10 rh'
we're colo Medicines supplied for all dlseasee
Calls promptly aite ddedN0. Residence oppo'
site inhrmary, On hand day aud nlshS
Telephone NO. 6a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
IsIaelInn nf nnn.r.

Haupt Lodge No. 81, /. 0. O. f., elected
'ho following officers last night for the en-
suing term.
y. CT. r. Lincoln.
v. &C.. y. Gulliord.
eeoreiarY--A. n. Manucy.
ifeasufer-Hrrman Renkon.
The brown Cotton Gtats"s ~. tu.-It
IL Simply Perfect.
Has al The latest improvements and is
delivered free of an charges NJ any acoes-
,gle point send "a Company 30 New
LONDON, Conn.. lOf catalogue 0r az Won,
AeieAaut % order one f0f Ya.i.-fdu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
TIECKERs' OATMEAL

browns IRON BITTERs cured Mrs
ID Douglass, " Margaret street, savannah
Ca, OF dlsordered liver and dyspepsia; SUI
recommends 10 as a most valuable medicine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
le!!nluent Tax Sale.

TIE lands lfta and pprle of lots returned DE-
lipqnonl by The TrcnUler OF stBIk County WIN
the iaxes ~ d penalty charged thereon, agfeeaoly
10 law, are contained aud described IN lhe iol'
lowing list VIZ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
The Story Of a Sofa.

A Chicago upholsterer, in repair
ing an old sofa that had been brought
to his shop, found the following ar
ticles, which had slipped down be-
tween the back and the cushion
Forty-seven hairpins, 8 mustache
combs, 10 suspender buttons, l3 nee.
dies, s cigarettes, 4 photographs
2l7 pins, some grains of coffee, few
cloves, 81 cuff-buttons, 6 pocket
knives, 10 poker chips, a vial Of
homeopathic medicine, "a Jumps Of
chewing gum, SO toothpicks, 2s
matches and four button hoods. Tho
sofa belonged to man who had
seven unmarried daughters.-Chi
cago Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
THANKSGIVING Dinner in 1893.

Thanksgiving meant much in the
early time of New England, when
the very life of the colony might de-
pend upon shower of rain. On
all the coast of New England there
is pretty sure to be period Of
drouth in the summer, and this
drouth caused the first c0mers ex-
treme apprehension.
The soil was light, the sun was
burning hot, and the discouraged
farmers saw the corn upon which
their existence depended withering
day by day. One of the old minis
tiers of 1888 wrote in the quaint
manner of the period, and not with
out touch of Yankee lumor:
The chiefest corn the people
planted before they had plows was
Indian grain, whose increase is very
much beyond all other, to the great
refreshing of the poor servants of
Christ in'their low beginnings. All
kinds of garden fruits grew very
well, and let no man make a jest of
pumpkins, for with this fruit the
Lord Was pleased to feed His people,
to their content, till corn and cattle
were increased"
But even pumpkins will not grow
without rain. In the summer of
1888 there was dry time so pro-
longed and so alarming that the
people gathered together o.pray for
a saving shower. AS the writer al
ready quoted records, ''they fell
down on their knees" and urged it
as "a chief argument that the ma
lignant adversary would rejoice in
their destruction.
The answer promptly came: "As
they poured out water before the
Lord, SO, at that very instant, the
Lord showered down water on their
gardens and field, and, as the drops
from heaven fell thicker and faster,
so the tears from their eyes, by rea-
son of the sudden mixture of joy
and sorrow"
To crown their happiness, "whole
of mercies" arrived from
beyond the seas. In gratitude for
this torrent of blessings, the seven
churches of New England appointed
the 18th of October as a Day of
Thanksgiving and Praise. Thanks
giving was no mere form. "They
took up the cup of thanksgiving,
and paid their VOWS to the Most
High. Youths Companion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
Our Fathers.

Below we give the names of the
Puritsns who landed at Plymouth
Massachusetts, in 1920.
There were Al men, most Of then
with families. as follows: John Car.
yer, William Bradford, Edward Win
slow, William Brewster, Isaac Aller
ton, Capt. Miles Standish, John AL
den, Samuel Fuller, christopher
Martin, William Mullins, William
White, Richard Warren, John How.
land, Stephen Hopkins, Edward
Tilly, John Tilly, Peter Brown
Richard Britteridge, George Souie
Richard Clark, Richard Gardiner
Francis Cook, Thomas Rogers, Thos
Tinker, John Ridgdale, Edward Full
ler, John Turner, Francis Eaton
James Chiffon, John Crackston
John Ellington, Moses Fletcher
John Goodman, Dezoro Priest, Thos
Williams, Gilbert Winslow, Edward
Margeson, John Allerton, Thomas
English, Edward Dotey, Edward
Lester. While the explorers were
searching for a landing place, the
wife of William White. a bride but
short time before leaving Holland
gave birth to a son. He was named
Peregrine, and the cradle in which
he was rocked is yet preserved. HI
died in Marshficld in 1704.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
Treatment of Dinht,eria.

The Paris correspondent of the
Medical and Surgical Reporter
writes: AT the Congress General for
the Advancement of Sciences, held
this year at Nancy, M. Delthel spoke
somewhat in detail of his treatment
of diphtheria by inhalation of the
vapor from spirits of turpentine,
and swabbing the throat with the
same product. He had 126 recov-
cries in 1874 cases. His treatment
is very simple: Near the patients
head and in different parts of the
room he places large platters con-
tanning common spirits of turpen-
tine. and uses the same liquid over
the membranous patches with the
swab. Incidentally he called atten-
tion to the notable increase in the
fatality of this disease, In Paris
there is a yearly mortality of, 2,O0C
from diphtheria, while in Saxony
10000 people have perished from
this disease in the space of foul
years. He is of opinion, and his
views in this respect were sustained
by MN. yerneuil and Bouchsrd
that there is similar disease among
poultry, and that in certain cases
this might lead to the spread of th,
disease"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
An Experts Opinion of Exercise. E:


Take the heart-itselfa very bun
die of muscular fibers. We know
that as long as we live, whether
sleeping or walking, that wonderful
organ keeps up its regular contract
ions and expansions. But when we
use our muscles, their contractile
force upon the blood vessels help the
blood along its channels, and thus
takes little labor from the propell-
ing heart. 1t beats faster but with
less effort. While helping the heart,
muscular exercise helps the lungs
also. More exercise means for the
lungs more breath; that is, more air
Inspired and more carbonic acid gas
expired. By deeper breathing the
involuntary muscles are strengthen
ed.
While the lungs and heartare do
ing better work under the stimulus
of muscular exercise, the heart
pumping the blood more certainly
to the fathermost tissue of the body
and the lungs more rapidly purify
ing the blood, other organs are ben
eftted. The diaphragm, that mus
Gle separating the lungs and heart
from the stomach and liver, is ris-
ing and falling, and with the in
creased expansion and contraction
of the walls or the thorax, is moving
all the contents of the abdomen to
activity. The liver, the great gland
of the body, has not only more blood
sent to it, but is quickened to action.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
Frightened to Death.
Burdctte, in Brooklyn Eagle


Never frighten children. A man
in Trenton, whose fourteen year old
boy got to staying out too late
nights, put a black mask on his
face, hid in dark alley and jumped
out at his son with a fearful yell as
the hoy passed by. But it happen
ed that policeman was strolling
along at the same time, and, as he
caught sight Of the masked figure,
he shrieked with terror, ran four
miles at the top of his speed, and
dropped dead, while the boy. hastily
calling together a mob of his fel
lows, pursued his father down the
alley with bricks and language, both
hard. And yet, in spite of these
terrible lessons, there are grown
people who foolishly delight in
frightening children. Still, the same
grown person isn't liable to scare
the same boy oftener than once in g
century.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN!
A lady who was for years q great
sufferer from Female Complaints and
weaknesses, so common to her sex,
and despaircd of being cured, finally
found remedies which completely
cured her, after all else had failed.
Any lady can use the remedies and
cure herself, without being subject
ed to a medical examination. From
gratitude she will send FREE, Re
cipes, Illustrated Treatise and full
directions, sealed. Address with
stamp), Mrs. W. c. HOLMES, 65S
Broadway. N. Y. Name paper.)
March 90, 1SS6-1Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
MUNICIPAL.
CHURCH.

NHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Rcv. w. II. DE
~ WORE, Pastor. Social meeting and com
munion each Lords Day at 10ls O'Clock A. N
Services on second Sunday In each month a
II o'clock A. NJ; also, I o'clock p. NJ. Sunday
School 0 O'Clock A. NJ.
M f. CHURCH.-Services at the NJ. f
W. Church, Woodsfied, each Sabbath
Preaching Mt 1880 A. II. and P. NJ. Sunday
School l1.30 A. N. Prayer meeting each Thurs
day at Z p. NJ. Pastor, Rev. s. p. DOUGLASS.
DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Serv al
l. the Presbyterian Church, every two week,
at 21a O'Clock p. NJ. Sunday School each Sun
day at o'clock p. NJ. Prayer meeting eacf
"Wednesday evening at 81 o'clock. Pastor
Rev. w. T. GARRowAY.
ST.SYLVESTER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
kj-Rev. Father WEIsINGER, Pastor Ser.
vices at 8 and 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday Schoo
at Up. NJ. Vespers and Benediction at 3 p. NJ
CT. PAULS GERMAN EVANGELICAL
- CHURCH.-Services every two weeks a.
10 O'Clock &. NJ. Sunday School each Sunday
at 0 O'Clock A. NJ. Services each alternate
Sunday at Lewisyille at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Pas.
tor, Rev. A. j. WINTERIcK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
enough. if that's all, but they want
bnrt to cneak Of"

|
hurt to speak Of"
Once within the door of the de
serted and disordered parlor, Miss
McEwens did not long remain in ig-
norance as to who her accepted low
er was. Two arms were thrown
around her, and two lips shaded BY
a black mustache were pressed to
her own. Whether Miss McEwens
thought regretfully of the blue eyes
that were lost forever, / cannot tell.
At any rate she smiled radiantly
enough to make Mr.. johnson forget
his bruised shoulders and sides, and
when halfan hour later, Mr.. John
son exclaimed, "How on earth Jones
ever got into that hall without my
knowing it, l can't think-and what
was the good of his pitching into
meT' she only answered with a
laugh:
"Oh, never mind Jones'"
"He couldn't stand it to hear you
say Yes to me, Tilly."
Il suppose he thought meant to
say Yes to him. was the innocent
rejoinder. "He might have known
better"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be
Cured by administering DIR. Haines'
Golden Specific

1t can be given in a cup of coffee
or tea without the knowledge of the
person taking it, effecting speedy
and permanent cure, whetherthe pa
tient is a moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. Thousands of drunk
ards have been made temperate men
who have taken the Golden Specific
in their coffee without their knowl-
edge, and to-day believe they quit
drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effects results from its adj
ministration. Cures guaranteed.
Send for circular and full particu-
lars. Address in confidence GOLDEN
Specific Co., 185 Race ST., Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Nov. 9, 1SS6-1Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-12-07
An Earthquake Country.

In some sections of South Amer
lea earthquakes are of such frequent
occurrence as to excite very little
emotion, except on the part of the
earth itself. 1t is needless to re-
mark, however, that the inhabitants
do not live in fourteen-story fats
Anything higher than a one-story
fiat would find itself fat on the
ground after seismic visitation
In Lima, Peru, they count ON hav-
Ing an earthquake about once q
week throughout the year. If a
whole month went by without ter
restrial tremor people would become
alarmed. They would fear that
something was going to happen.
There is another advantage enjoy
ed by the inhabitants of an earth
quake region that are unknown any
where else-yolcanoes. Beside the
oldestablished volcanoes that have
been doing business in the same
place from time immemorial, there
are new ones continually cropping
out to instruct and amuse the young.
They start up sometimes in the
nest unexpected places, which
makes it a little inconvenient occa-
sionally. After a man has got his
farm paid for and in a good state of
cultivation, he doesn't like to have
a volcano come along and stake out
claim on the same property.
Map making is a fourishing bu-
siness there. The formation of the
country changes so often that diff
ferent map is required very frequent
ly. Last years map is of no use at
all, owing to the new volcanoes and
the elevations and depressions of
large tracts of territory that are
continually going on. An enterpri-
sing publisher can effect change
in school books almost every winter,
without being compelled to pay
share of his profits to the teachers
and trustees. SO you see there are
compensations attending almost ev-
cry place of human habitation.-
Tecas Siftiags.