davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-01-23
: WANTS THE EARTH

to yield bigger returns by increasing its great
army of readers. We distributed $4,000 Pres
ents to those who aided in the work last year,
and we are planning to give 100, 900 Presents to
workers this year. Send for Confidential Terms
for workers, when you forward your subscrip-
ton. subscription price, Sl.50 year: single
numbers, Is cts.
send cents for mailing your grand double
number of the American AgricuIturst, Ele-
CANT Premium List, just out, and sample pages
with table of contents of Cyclop@dia and Law
Book.
, 1886-12-02
With Our Exchanges

A cyclone in Kansas.
Another blizzard in Dakota.
District court convened in Seattle to-
day.
Ex-Vice President Wheeler is reported
to be at deaths door.
The N. p II. r. Co. is trying to join
the Union Pacific in it's lease of the o.
r. & n.
Tho Chicago anarchists have been
granted respite, pending argument for
new trial.
Our list of premiums for new subscrib-
ers ought to be attractive enough to suit
anybody.
Thanksgiving day, turkeys, doughnuts,
mince pies and elections are always ripe
in November.
The work ct opening the channel to
deep water at Olympia has been post
poned till spriRg.
Judge Burke tells the Seattle Times
that he don't want iudgeship and
wouldn't have it.
The Port Townsend Histrionic Club is
having some attractive posters printed
at the ARGUS job rooms.
The new court house at Dayton is very
nearly completed. It is a handsome
brick structure and its cost is 5000.
The Eliza Anderson takes the run OF
the Washington on the Tacoma-Seattle-
Port Townsend route, and the Washing
ton will be laid up for the winter.
On last Saturday Mr.. Joseph Young,
of Spokane Falls, began the publication
OF a new weekly paper of the democratic
faith and order, yclept the Netcs.
Senator Mitchell appeared as attorney
in suit for breach of promise in Port
land the other day. and the event threw
the Oregonian into another spasm.
Vancouver, in her vote, was the third
town in Washington territory ct the
election recently hold. Her total was
926. beating Walla Walla by forty-one
votes.
The Tacoma Ledger is making strike
now for circulation at lower Sound
ports- The Ledger is the best paper In
many respects in Washington Territory.
We greet it gladly.
The vote OF Washington territvry in
the recent election WAS little less than
$1,000. Il is estimated shat between
one third and ons-fourth OF the whole
number was cast by women. Tho gain
of the whole vote over tue whole vote
cast two years 40 was just abont 500.
Some OF our Portland exchanges are
inquisitiye about Geo. Yenable Smiths
cooperative colony On Puget Sound,
aui are asking ahont its location, etc
Port Angeles is the proposed base Of
operations, and there the ideal town is
to materinlize-provided the plans OF
, 1886-12-02

managers do not come to naught. To
most practical people the whole scheme
looks utopian, though We believe its
promoters are honest in their intentions.
The way to iscreasc your business is
to advertise. The way to become pros
porous is to let people know what kind
of business You are carrying Oh and
what you have to dispose Of
Times: Capt. John Irving will leave
| by Saturdays steamer for San Francisco
to close the contract for the construction
of the new and swift steamer to be placed
on the Victoria and Vancouver route.
Nine men have been arrested in east.
ern Washington for cutting timber on
government land-amonG them their
legal advisers, J. H Mitchell, jr-, of Sc
attle The timber vas for filling con-
tract FOR the n. P.
The Doiph reception In Portland re-
Gently, drew out the elite of that city aud
vicinity, many coming from the
sound country and eastern Oregon and
Washington territory, and was an en-
inently successful affair.
Our friend Charles JohnsoE, now of
Old Tacoma, and at present partner of
Richard Mcdonnell in the hotel ut that
place, has been in town for a couple OF
days. He had an unaccountably happy
look which puzzled his old friends till
they learned that he WAS married in Sc
, 1886-12-02

Pleasant and profitable employ
ment surely awaits wide awake
salesman who Will supply the de-
mand, in this vicinity, for the new
reversible map of the Uuited States
and Canada and pictorial map of the
world. issued by the renowned map
publishers, Rand, .McNally q Co,
l48, 154 Monroe street, Chicago. A
railroad and county map Of the
United States and Canada, with the
greater portion of the Republic of
Mexico; a fine representation of Bar
tholdi's Liberty Enlightening the.
World" and the divisions of Stand
ard Railway Time" are shown on the
face of the map. On the pictorial
side are separate colored maps of the
world, Europe, Asia, North America
and Mexico. Also select engravings,
diagrams and statistical tables. n232w
, 1886-12-02
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port Of PORT Townsend.

Tug Megul towed to sea Belgian bark
General Brailmont. Capt. Jeimann, lum-
ber laden for Brisbane.
Tug Tyee towel TO sea Tuesday in one
tow barks Sagamon, James Cheston and
GensTal Butler, all lumber laden from
Port Gamble for San Francisco.
Bark TempIar, Knack, was towcd to
sea Tuesday by the tug Holyoke, coal
laden from Seattle to S. F.
Ship William Campbell, Captain Ha-
thorn, was towed to sea by tug Pilot,
with 2500 tons of coal, bound to S. F.
Am. ship Rosie Welt, Capt. Welt, 1864
tons, now 81 days from Sydney, bound
here, is chartered to load coal at Depart
ture Bay for San Francisco.
Br. bark Premier, Captain Rowe. took
from Port Discovery to Iquique 440, III
feet of lumter
The steamer. Rip Van Winkle, on the
ways at Seattle, has been found to be
very rotten, and almost an entire new
hull is being built.
Captain Cameron, formerly commander
of the tug Tacoma, will take charge of
the Tacoma Cooperative Riggers and
Stevedores union, with office on Quincy
street wharf
Tug HolyOke arrived in Port Dlscov-
cry with 10l Chinese from Victoria, who
are to take passage on the bark South
ern Chief for Hong Kong, China.
Steamer Nalla Walla, Car t. Hansen.
arrived from San Franc SEQ for Seattle
to Load return carge of coal.
British bark Martha, Capt. A. Nc
Pherson. arrived yesterday, from Shang-
hal which place she sailed from Oct. 18th.
She is S53 tons burden. and will load
lumber at Port Ludlow for Sydney, n.
S. W.
Sehr. La Gironde, Capt. johnson,
sailei yesterday with 270,0O1 feet OF lum-
Der bound to Todas Santos bay, Mexico.
Capt. Hamilton of Am. ship Undaunt-
ed, took command of the ship Solitaire
and sailed for Nanaimo to load coal for
San Francisco. Capt. Boyd, who
brought the ship from Acapulco, was
obliged to remain in San Francisco on
account OF sickness.
Br. bark Antomette, Capt. Bunge,
now at Hong Kong, is chartered to load
a general cargo for Victoria, consigned
to Welch, Rithet & Co. After discharg-
ing she will load cargo of lumber on
Puget Sound for Hong Kong. The An
toinette is an iron vessel of 884 tons
Bk Hope, Capt. Penhallow, is eh her
way from Honolulu to load a return car.
go of lumber at Port Gan Sic.
Schr. George G. p Psrkins, Oapt. Acker-
man, is on her way from Honolulu to
load lumber at one OF the Puget Sound
mill ports.
Schr Mary Parker sailed from Texada
Island with 100 tons of iron ore, bound
to Irondale.
Tug Mogul, Capt. Sprague. towed to
sea from Tacoma bark Lizzie Williams,
Capt. Parker, with 1900 tons coal, bound
to San Francisco.
, 1886-12-02

There is in every large city an estab-
lishment carrying the largest assortment
in its particular line and understanding
one line of business thoroughly. Houses
that deal in everything cannot under
stand how house that makes specially
OF a line can underssll them every time,
particularly where they sell for cash. In
Seattle Chester Cleary's Cash Dry Goods
Store takes the lead.
, 1886-12-02
The Wrecked steamer.

VICTORIA, Nov. 2f.-The wrecked
steamer Barnard Castle has sustained no
further injury. 1t is the intention of the
underwriters to float Ler, and for this
purpose the custom officers have given
permission to have the Whitelaw wreck
ing plaet enter free OF duty.
, 1886-12-02
FRUIT TREES.

Now is the time to order your fruit
and ornamental trees for fall planting.
@. G. Bartlett & Co. are agents for o.
Dickinson's celebrated nursery at Salem,
Oregon. Sample trees can be seen at
their store. Price list and descriptive
catalogue furnished on application.
, 1886-12-02

Gilmere's Aromatic is great success,
therefore we challenge the aUOrld to pro-
cure its equal as restorative for tComel.
For sale at Hills drug store.
, 1886-12-02

Send US a trial order for dry goods
cash prices. An order for ten cents
worth of goods receives as much atten-
ton as an order for Sl00. Square to a
cent. Immense bargains.
CHESTER CLEARY, Seattle.
, 1886-12-02

No need oi sending away for lumber
Leave yuur orders with the undersigned
ut the saw mill wharf where a lumber
yard Will hereafter be supplied with all
kinds of lumber required.
j. n. LAUBACH.
, 1886-12-02
nOTEEIS
California Hotel.

Cor. Washington and Adams Streets
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. TERI
This new and commodious hotel IS now opei
TO the p<blIc.
Good board and lodging will be furnished
the following rates Per week, as. Transient.
per day.
MEALS, 25Cts BEDS, 25 cts
Everything in best style.
"a First-cIass billiard and pooI ,abIe.
CAPT. &. GILBERT,
SeplI-dw Pronrietnr
, 1886-12-02

The prettiest lady in Olean was asked
what made her complexion so clear and
beautiful. She said it was by using Gil
more's Aromatic Wine For sale by N {.
d. Hills Sons, druggists.
, 1886-12-02
Hawaiian Consul.
OFFICE HAWAIIAN CONSULAR

OFFICE HAWAIIAN CONSULATE,
Port Townsend, W. T., Aug. %, '84.
,LL VESSELS Bound to any of the Ports in
"A the Hawaiian Kingdom are required TO
aaye consular certificates of invoices anu GER
IIcates of the origin of goods. All necessary
p.pers and information furnished on appliea-
u1,n 70 JAMES q. SWAN,
Il. II. Ms Consul, Van Bokkelen's BUILDING,
d&W:tf AdnHS St.. Port Townsend.
, 1886-12-02

Something new in cigars! The new
Key West cigar, II Passo and New York
champagne favored sc cigar. at Sweeny's
cigar store, opposite Central Hotel.
, 1886-12-02
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
JAMES D. MINKLER,.M. D.
NOON TOWNQENn 10 II

once and Drug Store, near the Custom House.
Residence, Mrs. L. Barthrop's house formerly
-oeSnpisas by Capt. o. l|FSEy an EaZ strlz5E--
Telephone IN drug store, accessible day or
aight. No. of telephone Tor residence, 33- No.
OF telephone for once, %.
SP.n. SepS0d&wtf
, 1886-12-02
FOreWar

Of danger by the condition of your blood,
as shown In pimples, blotches, boi!s, or
discolorations Of the skin; or by feeling
of languor, induced, perhaps, by inactivity
of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, you
should take Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t will
renew and invigorate your sblood, and
cause the vital organs to properly perform
their functions. If you suffer from
, 1886-12-02
Apples! Applesl! Apples!!!!
An F, W, PETTYGRoYE's

AT F. W. PETTYGRovE's, JR.
1000 boxes of the choicest varieties,
just received. Will sell in quantities to
suit, at the most reasonable prices.
, 1886-12-02

China cups, toy tea sets, vases, bisque
figures, music boxes, mirrors, picture
frames, etc, at W. A. Bourlsnd's.
, 1886-12-02

Call at M. Peyser's for the "Gold" and
"Silver" White Shirts, manufactured in
Troy, n. Y. NJ. Peyser, sole agent for
Port Townsend.
, 1886-12-02

For RENT.-A furnished room, without
board. Inquire at this office.
, 1886-12-02

FoR RENT.-A large front room over
Pettygrovs's store.
, 1886-12-02

Dolls! Dolls! The largest assortment
ever offered in Port Townsend, at W. A.
Bourland's.
, 1886-12-02
Coali Coal!
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Franklin Coal, Seattle Coal, New South
Wales Coal and English Camel Coal.
81. l.. TIBBALs, JR.,
On Quincy Wharf.
, 1886-12-02

Those Christmas cards at Latimer's
are superb.
, 1886-12-02
rheumatism,

or Neuralgia, few bottles of Ayers Sar-
saparilla will relieve and cure you. Alice
Kendall, 21s fremont St., Boston, Mass,
writes: 81 have been troubled with Neu-
ralgia, pain in the side, and weakness, and
have found greater relief from Ayers
Sarsaparilla than from any other remedy"
j. C. Tolman, 1886 Merrimack ST., Lowell,
Mass, writes: "In no other remedy have
I ever found such happy relief from
Rheumatism as In
, 1886-12-02

Go to W. FL. Scott's tonsorial par
lors for the best work.
, 1886-12-02

"If any man dispitefullY uses you,"
buy his boy q drum and be even. For
sale by ". A. Bourland.
, 1886-12-02

Choice Gilt Edge Butter from White
Glover dairy. For sale at Pettygroye's.
, 1886-12-02

"Fun in Camp"
Grand drawing at W & KS Jan. 1st.
, 1886-12-02

Comb and brush sets. nice assort-
ment at Latimer's.
, 1886-12-02

Go to Waterman & Katz for package
of fine Java and Moca Coffee. A prize
of fine glassware with each package.
, 1886-12-02

with Ayers SarsapariIla, there need be
no fear of Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, salt Rheum, Tetter, Eczema,
Catarrh, Liver troubles, or any of the
diseases arising from Scrofulous taints in
the blood. Geo. Garwood, Big Springs,
Ohio. writes: Ayers SarsaparilIa mas
been used in my family for a number of
years. was 4 constant sufferer from
, 1886-12-02

Plush workboxes, photograph. auto
graph and scrap albums in endless yari-
eties, aud more to arrive next week, at
W. A. Bourland's.
Go to Latimer's for your Christmas
goods.
Job work on short notice, and of n
quality warranted to give satisfaction
at the ARGUS Office.
The handsomest Christmas cards ever
made, to arrive soon from the east, at W.
A BourIand's
, 1886-12-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List OF letters, postal cards, wholly
written third and fourth class matter re-
naming in the Port Townsend, W. L.
postOffice unclaimed, Nov. q. 1886:
Brooks NJ B Balw Mrs Anna
Bredesen Edwin Cax Capt
Cunningham Chas Cavander Chas
McGerson Mr. Kurober Carl
Philip Mrs Charles Tharpe Willis
Wellcem Charles,
Parties applying for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
GEO. q. MCNAMARA. Postmaster.
, 1886-12-02

To arrive on the first snow storm
sleighs, coasters and skates for the boys
and girls, at W. 4. Bourland's.
Persons wishing holiday goods not
kept in town can have them from San
Francisco by leaving orders with w. A.
Bourland.
All kinds Of toys, ten-pins, wagons,
wheel barEows, doll carriages, cradles,
sets of furniture, rocking horses, etc, at
v. A. BourlaDd's.
GREAT RARGAIN.-We have a fine new
Fischer Piano here, and to avoid going
to the expense of shipping it back, will
sell it below manufacturers cost. Must
be sold at once. Inquire of NJ. Peyser
DOV07wO
, 1886-12-02
OYSTERSi OYSTERS!!

Fresh Sauish oysters at the Saddle
Rock Restaurant.
, 1886-12-02
Dyspepsia,

but Ayers SarsapariIIa effected perma-
nent cure. Seven years ago my wife was
troubled with GOitre: two bottles OF
Ayers SarsaparilIa cured her, and she has
never had any return Of the disease. re-
gard this preparation.as the best medicine
in use for the blood" B. Barnard WAR,
IS Adams ST.. Lynn, Mass. writes: "FoS
many years I suffered terribly from Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, and Scrofula. Almost
hopeless, took Ayers Sar-
, 1886-12-02
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO.
Carrying the U. S. MaiE
pE TaIunna.,d Caottla & Taaar,o ID ant.

nNE OF THE ": S. & T. Cos "a
~ steamers (WashingtoS or Ed -S~@4HGSz
ith) will run daily Except Sunday between POri
Townsend and Tacoma, leaving Port Townsend
at /. p. M. and touching at Port Ludlow, Port
Gamble, Port Madison and Seattle. Returning
leave Tacoma daily upon arrival of the train
from Portland.
, 1886-12-02

Photograph and autograph albums
at Latimer's.
, 1886-12-02

I1IjIIaI||||!:Eif!7jTIIIII,,EIk i
- 4
The Latest Thing Out |!
- = ~ ~ - - ~
Free Presents TO all !!
(The above not pat ented).
WITH EVERY PURCHASE, NO
MATTER HOW SMALL,
You will get a present
FREE!
We haye just received an elegant
Line of
CLOAKS,
DRESS GOODS,
UNDERWEAR,
MILLINERY,
LACES,
WOOL,
ZEPHYR, HANDKERCHIEFS,
ETC, ETC.,
And find that they are the handsom-
est we have ever had.
WE INVITE EVERY LADY To COME AND
INSPECT OUR
Elegant StOcki
No matter whether purchasingor not.
Prices as usual ,
The Lowest.
Look Out for a SURPRISE -!
L. ROSTEIN,
PORT TOWNSEND, W. t.
p. o. Box II.
, 1886-12-02
FOR SALE.

1rtment OF Window Shades.
A" .ufactory, at n. ID,
, 1886-12-02
Fer r snt orLease.

sass % Cl4pP BuildinI, on WA'er
kas.ei. . end. FiRrri pHcU for Beer
AsA ia 70 CJy. ,Up.y to
BRADSHAW & SACHs.
Port ToNzssnd. VT
, 1886-12-02
ANNOUNCED MINI'
Fall and Winter
81 ID % ID s. ?
G. C.
BARTLETT aG0

We are receiving every day from
Eastern and California manufaetur-
ers the largest, finest, best and cheap
est lines of Gents, Boys, Youths and
childrens clothing and furnishing
goods that have ever been displayed
in this market.
We will say to those needing a suit
OF clothes, or furnishing goods of
any description to give US a call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere as we feel
confident that we can suit you re-
garding price and quality.
If in need of anything don't fail to
call and examine our stock.
Our lines of Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps, etc, are complete, and we offer
the best possible value for your
money.
Our stock of Groceries, Provisions,
Produce, Crockery, Hardware, Ship
Chandlery, Wines, Liquors, Tabacco,
Cigars, stationery, Notions, etc, is
replete with the latest Novelties and
of 7uperior quality.
Ali of which are offered
AT LOWEST PRICES.
C. G. bartlett & CO,
Port Townsend, w. 7.
, 1886-12-02
SeattIe-Whateom Route.

Seattle -WhatcOm Route.
The steamer w. X. NIeryyin will leav,
evening, at } O'Clock, for Whatcom, calling al
Mukilteo, Tulaip. Coupeville, Oak Harbor- Ut
saIady, LacOnuer, Fi6algo, Anacortcs, Gueufes
Samsh airhaven, Bellingham and Sehome.
Returning, will leave WhatCom every MeRday },
Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 8 O'Clock,
for Seattle calling at intermediate points on The
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
Brazilian Women.

To one who makes tour of South
America before going to Brazil, it seems
rs if all the homcly women on the con-
tinent had emigrated there, for pretty
ones are extremely scarce. Their COM
plexions are sallow and muddy, and
they all have bilious look. Another
oddity is that the women are invariably
fat. and the men invariably lean. Their
compilations are ruined by the climate
and the lives of Incidence they lead give
them tendency to obesity, which is
augmented by the excessive use of sweet
meats. Tho women are munching con-
fectionery from morning till night, and
scarcely cat anything else, and their
time is divided between snoozing in q
rocking chair or pceking through the
blinds to see the people on the streets.
One can ride about Rio all day without
seeing Brazilian lady,. and the only
glimpse man ever gets of them is dur
ing the evenings at the cafes or at the
play-houses, unless he gets out early in
the morning and catches them on their
way to mass.
At 6 o'clock every morning the streets
are full of women on their way to
church, and at o'clock they arc on
their way to their homes, and from 1880
there isn't petticoat to be seen until
the gas is lighted and the houses are
emptied into the streets. park, the ice
cream booths, and the thcaters. There
thoy appear in their Paris finery,
overloaded with jewelry, munch candy,
nibble ices, and gossip. Next to her
complexion, the uglicst thing about u
Brazilian woman is her voice. 1t sounds
as if the parrots had taught her to
speak, and when you hear it behind the
blinds, as one often does, it is always n
matter of doubt whether "Polly" or her
mistress is talking. But the Brazilians
do not call their parrots 'Polly" as we
do. The common name is "Loreta."
| A Brazilian woman never goes shop
ping. Servants are sent for samples,
and if it is n bonnet the scnorita wants
to buy, box or basket containing all
tho latest Partisan styles is sent up for
her inspection. Most of the purchasing
is done in this way, and woman is
seldom seen in shop. But in all these
remarks the negroes arc excepted. The
streets swarm, day and night, with gor-
geously dressed Dinahs, wearing tur-
bans that would shame q passion flower
for color, and usually yellow or red
gowns. They chatter like magpies,
and seldom seem to be going anywhere
or to have any object in life beyond gos-
slPninIg with the friends they meet
The color line is drawn in religion.
Ihe negroes have churches of their own,
with colorcd saints and colorcd priests,
ana have separate street cars. They do
not come in contact with the whites in
any way except as scrvants.-Rio Ja-
nero Letter in N. Y. SIN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
She Was in Trouble,

A young woman. befurred and eve
glassed, sat near the stove weeping. It
was not hearty, yard-wide weep, but
furtivc dropping of half-repressed
tears upon the corner of scented hand
kerchief-moroly bit of thaw in n
cold wind.
I'm trouble, miss?" queried the gray
haired and sympathetic passenger. Z
"Ye-ye2 was the snivoling reply. z
"May inquire the nature OF your
woe, young ladyP Possibly 1 can COM
fort you"
And for answer she snuf1led up two
or three times in her nose, reached into
her dress pocket and pulled out crum.
Piled telegram, saying: Read that"
The sympathetic passenger adjusted
his spcctaclcs, ltcmmed and hawed,
turned half round in his seat, and eau
tiously held the ominous missive to the
light He read:
"Come home at once. Your dogge
Is sick. - Chicago HerdlN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-04-15
"A Deputy Sheriff. Philo3opbv.

Nearly all the deputy sherins in this
city, live well, dress well, and grow fat,
and yet they arc not happy. Ask one
OF them how his business is, and with a
deep sigh he will answer in hcart-brcak-
ing tones, "Oh, things arc frightfully
dull There amt n cent IN The bust.
ness any more, and l wish to heavens [
could find something else to do" But
they don't spend much time in looking
for anything else, and the distress OF
mind that these gcntlcmc., suffer when
any change in the shcrifrs office is
about to take place is highly inconsist-
ent with their alleged deplorablc condi-
ton. Deputy Sheriff Aarons occupies
an entire house in fashionable portion
of tho city. 1t Is well furnished and
his wife and seven children always
dress we'll and look happy. Mr.. Aarons
smokes good cigars, and has grown so
fat in tho shcrii1's Office that he finds
difficulty in getting within writing dis
tancc of his desk. The other day,
while he was resting himself after writ
ing the date on the top of legal docu-
ment, reporter said TO him:
''How is 1t that yon seen, to be so
contented when all the other deputy
sheriffs arc complaining of hard
timc5?"
Mr.. Aarons scrapcd little piece of
quail OH his mustachc, and replied,
contidcntially:
"About two years ago l wanted to get
now suit OF clothes, and as my tailor
had made money enough to retire oftor
having my custom for year or two, |
began looking around for u new tailor.
spoke to one of the deputies about it,
and he advised me TO try Il tailor who is
located on Broadway, a short distance
from here. l left my order for coat,
and told the tailor to deliver it at my
house. When the garment arrived tho
messenger refused to leave it until
paid him for it. / sent it back. The
next day the tailor told ME had so much
trouble IN getting money from one or
two OF the deputies that he was afraid
TO trust a stranger who was in the same
business. Now, the men he mentioned
made rs much money as do. The Sc
crct Is just the same here 8 it is in
every other business. l look after nv
money and other fellows don't [ coma
TO tho office at the same hour every
morning, attend strictly 10 business I'M
I'll lunch time, and then pay 81 or moro
for Il good meal. When the DAYS work
Is done go home ard stay there. The
men who are always complaining spend
40 or 90 cents on their way down in
the morning, the same on th~ir way
home. buy II cheap lunch, and devote
their evenings to playing cards or
squandcring their money in some other
foolish way. It's the spending of small
COINS that makes Il man poor and keeps
him there, and = man is rcrcr any bet
ter OH if he tries to save money by de-
prlrlng his stomach of food .n-Ncy
York Mail and Express.