The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1886-08-21
10 sled more light -elean the
Imp "a IEUE I.L

th.lt n u #HIlEZ = 81.
II You can not honestly OBJ
tain allyou want, YOU have an easy
remedy do not want SO much
Justice, liberty and truth not
only require that we have our
rights but grant others rights to
them.
It is very wrong TO keep
murderer ciamped up in small
cell. He Should be given full
swing,
The. Bible reyisers did not
tamper with the ten command
ments, and they stand to-day Just
% as binding rs they did in the days
of Solomon.
A mathematical correspondent
writes; IL am going AZ see my
inl0ded. | shall not have %
long for an answer, Isuppose you
wish me q $, s4H lzI#==zI
Pa" said Bobby, sleepily,
"oan | ask one more question, if
faint foolish2h "Ya-as, one more"
"How much oldei is ripe old
age than a green old age?"
"The born poet" truly re-
marks Miss Cleveland, @has no
agony in his song" Indeed, no.
1t is the poor wretch who listens
to his song who lies awake aud
means for the ehloroform.
= Two horses on "a farm near
Beaver, Kansas, that had been
driven toa wire fence 70 escape the
fury of storm, were instantly
killed, their neeks being broken by
current of electricity which
passed through the wire. $4,000
"Do you find suiliciency of
caloric in the eircumambient at
mosphere?' asked the high school
girl of her mother at the ten table !
yesterday, well, l don't care If
you do put a little sugar in my cup, |
Mildred, replied the old lady
Spelling in the days of the
schoolmasters the spelliRg of
word indicated its meaning, but
now check is spelled check,
whether it pays note, holds up .
horses head, marks off the rows of
a corn-feld, or. stops career.
Nouns and verbs are no longer in
Dictated by their spelling. ~
Rage is essentially vulgar, and
never more vulgar than when it
proceeds from mortified pride,
disappointed ambition, or thwarted
,wnfulness. A batfied despot is
lmost vulgar and despicable, no
matter whether he be the despot of
"A nation indicating its rights, or a
donkey sinking under its load
Sick man tmaking his willy
to laywer-T have $4,000 insu-
rance Oh my life, o House, and ST.
600, in cash. The insurance MON
ey and house must 60 to my wife,
but i hardly know what DISPOSE
ton to make of the cash" Law
yer-"You had better leave it to
me in trust to sue the insurance
company with. -sl.B .rbsM s.
-E Our nature is SO connected part
with part that degeneration in one
region means degeneration in every
region. Ii man be unjust in his
feelings, he will be unjust in his
thinking and unjust in his action.
1t is the merest rubbish to talk of |
mans being good at heart 4and |
bad everywhere else. Ii the ruit
of the tree is bad, the tree is bad |
A little boy playing in an old |
log house at Richwoods, Mo, lost |
marble through the floor and |
crawled under the house to get il, !
He fonnd there a tin pail full of
gold and silver coin. The amount
proved to be $1,000. 1t was the
property of an old gentleman of
the place who had hidden it there
IN 1864, and afterwards, not find
ing it readily, thought it had been
stolen. .r.-r --..r-...-.-f-
A congr sssional committee has
discovered that we have in the ma
Wy enough peajackets to last fifty
eight years. This important dis
eoyery ought to dissipate all fears
of a war with foreign power. No
foe will dare attack a country that
is protected by a navy provided
with anouoh naniackats IN laat IF \