davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
Two Kinds of Girls.

One is the kind that appears best
abroad-the girls that are good at par.
ties, rides, visits, balls, etc, and whose
chief delight is in such things. The
other is the kind that appears best at
home-the kind that are useful and
cheerful in dining room, sick-room and
all the precincts of home. They differ
widely in character. One is often a
torment at home. the other blessing;
one is moth, consuming everything
about her the other is sunbeam, in
spring light and gladness all around
the pathway. To which of these classes
do you beloDg2
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08

ANY one who has attempted labori
Gus explanation TO little child. will fee
the force of the following attempt:
"WiIly," said young mother to he,
little boy, edo you know what the differ,
ence 10 between your body and your
soulf
"Your soul, my child, Is what you love
with; your body is what carries Won
about. This Is your body Touching the
little mans shoulder but there il some
thing deeper than that-something in
you. What is ii ~
Il knowsi knows, mommer' It's my
( flannel s'irti"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08

SOME very attractive specimens of
paper slippers, sandals and other cover.
ings for the feet-a substitute for leath-
er, etc have been brought to notice in
London, where their manufacture has
been recently undertaken. For this
purpose paper, paper pulp or papier
mache is employed in making the upper,
which is nodded 10 the desired form
and size; the sole is made of paper,
pasteboard, leather board or other adap-
ted paper material, union of this sole
to the upper being effected by means of
cement, glue or other adhesive material
The plan IS to have the upper creased,
embossed or perforated at the instep
and sides so as TO prevent any breaking
or tearing while in use. The sole may
be made with or without heel.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08

"REcToR (recently appointed to new
parish, meeting old mani: "Well,
Thomas, this is most healthy and beau
tiful spot, and people seem to live to a
great age here. / should think folks
hardly ever die here"
Thomas-Well, sir, it's generally the
last thing they do, sir, here
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08

IWE tOLLoWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
IN stock at The tLARIoN ofice-al conform
ing 10 the Code of 1880, and subsequent statutes
order by No. on the left-Series A. All blanks NO
marked are quarter sheet, as to quire Blank,
per qoire Soc; per hundred 81 So Small blanks ~
per hundred A liberal discount on large orders
VIII send general assortment, according TO amount
OF cash recs ived with order.
NO. = Series A.
/. Summons.
2. Subpoena
3. Fenire Facias-tJury Summons
T. Attachment for Witness
5. General Affidavit
g. Affidavit for Bench Warrant
Z. Bench Warrant.
g. Affidavit for Peace Warrant
g. Bond to Keep the Peace
TO- Mittimus on Conviction
II. Sentence and Mittimus with oolurnp Ia, s.xs
IL @Af5davif in Attachment and Bond
l3 attachment Writ
IA. Execution, with Fee Bill attached
10. Affidavit fo1 Search Warrant
is. Search Warrant and return
IL sAfidavit for Writ OF Seizure.
IS sWrito Seizure.
10. Affidavit in Garnishment where T.efanan,
has no visible effects
20. Writ Of GarnishTnent
Il .Anidavit for Appeal and Bond in Civil Gases
Y. Appearance Bond and Reeognizanee
%. AFFIDAVIT in Replevin
"a Writ OF Replevin
~ Bond of Plaintiff in Repleviu
=. Bond OF Defendant in RepIeyfn
% sRePlevy Bond in Attachment
q Andavit and Bond in Attachment ior Rent
% Attachment Writ for Rent due
p Unlawful Entry and Detainer, and Warrant
%. Claimants Affidavit for Trial Of tie Right Of
Property. Va
81 sindemnifying Bond.
81 "A distract OF Judgment from Justice Ceurt.
s.. Notice OF Protest.
"a. rProteSt..
s. sAfidavit for Distress Warrant. and y.rr,,,
g. sNenditioni Exponzs.
81. Affidavit TO Account
.. ~Keturn Of Fines and Penalties,
Address, THE CLARION,
jackson. Mixs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
Roanoke College!
II the Virginia Mountains

CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES FOR
y degrees. Also, Business ana Preparatory
Courses. special attention 70 English. French and
German spoken Instruction thorough and practi-
ca Library 1850 volumes Good Literary So
cieties. Best moral and religious Influences
Expenses for nine months Sag, SIG or Sz94 tin-
clading tuition, board, etc. Inere asl ng patronage
from % states, Indian Territory. ard Mexico.
lHIRTT-toURTH SEssfoS BEsiSs SEPTEMBER
18TH
Tor Catalogue with view Of grounds buildings,
aud mSuatzins), address
JULIUS ,. DREHER. President,
1HiF3, oe-ht SALEM, VIRGINIA.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08

Two paragraphs have recently been
going the rounds of the newspapers the
matter of which is undoubtedly erro-
neous-. One says that a Connecticut
man consumes two tons Of chewing to-
bacco year. II that is true, he uses
every day about eighty-seven papers of
tobacco of the ordinary size. The other
paragraph declares that two women in
Paris had dispute as to which could
talk the faster, and that one OF them on
trial distinctly pronunee6 296, 81 words
IN three hours. If that is true, she
uttered l645 words minute, and twenty
seven words every second, which is COM
mended for trial to any one who thinks
1t can be done.-Harper's Weekly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08

The trade journals report an increased
movement in boots and shoes. That's
what makes SO many corns.-Troy Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
Central Mississippi Institute F.!
For Girls and Young Ladies =
French Cann. CIinctaM Co MIS-

FINDER THE AUSPICES OF CENTRAL, MIS-
- sissippi Presby terry. Fun Literary Course:
Scientific and Classical; also Music. both Piano and
Vocal Art; ElOcupon and Calesthenics- Special
attention given to the Bible Course
Board and Tuition from 1880 TO sfs5 90 for
term OF f,rty 40) weeks, payable quarterly in ad-
vance. Music, including use OF instrument $40 90
Incidental fee 81. 90. Location healhlui. refined
moral; eight miles from McCool station on 4 ber-
deem branch Of the l. c. r. r.
competent corps of Teachers secured. Next
>e sion beG ms GA SECOND MONDAY IN SEPrEsf-
BER. For particulars. address
REV. A. IL ME- Kiln, French Camp Miss
REV. T. l. HANNAH, Walden, Miss.
jtlyI4, 'Sf,-3m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08

AFTER all this world is dangerous
piace-very few get out of it alive.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
Shoes

We claim that we can sell you the best
Shoe in the market for the least money.
and are ready to prove what we say.
Come early while the Stock is all
Fresh, and see what we can do for YOU
We will take pleasure in showing you
through whether you are ready TO buy or
not Yours, truly,
WM A WUITjIG
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
University Of Mississippi
WILL OPEN ITS NEXT SESSION At
Oxford, on Thursday. Goth Sept, Sc.

iTHE UNIV ERSTTY Is IN ALI. RESPECTS IN
excellent condition The office Gi Chancellor
having been voluntarily resigned by Gen. Stewart,
Professor L. Mayes is temporarily Chaii man Of the
Faculty Add on Hoge- of Virginia is Professor
OF Greek; } j. W Wheat is Professor of Metaphysics;
Or. A J Quinche is Professor OF Latin; Gen. {. W
sears Is Professor OF Mathematics; John l.. John
son is Professor OF Engii-h Language and Litera-
ture; i u. Fulton IS Professor OF Physics and As.
tronomy Or. Geo.ge Little is Professor of Natural
History; c. W HutsOu Is Professor Of Modern
Languages Edward Mayes is Professor OF Law L.
T. Fitzhugh is Professor and Principal of the High
school; WOodville Latham is Professor OF Chemis-
try; Mss Sallie Niece Isom is Instructor in Eoou-
ton; +. L Larkin is Tutor.
Tuition is sill free. and every indueenent is
offered TO students-male and female-to come here
Apply Tor Catalogues or information 10 any OF the
officers.
II. NJ SULLIVAN, Secretary
Aug 4 ST nm
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
Gents Furnishing Goods
MATTINGS, ETC
WE CAN SELL YOU

ALL-sILK MITTs at % S5, 80. 75c
and $I00.
All~Silk Gloves, from soc to $I.25 pei
pair.
Md Gloves from 75c TO $500 per pair.
Ladies Real Isle Thread Hose in Black
and ali popular shades, for 25c.
Tins u the cheapest lot of Hose ever
seen in Jackson.
Children and Misses Ribbed Lisle Hose
% to 40c.
Gents Half Hose, from 75c. per dozen
to $l.00 per pair.
Gents French Ribbed Half Hose, 25c.
Best British Half Hose, 25c.
Late style Spring Jerseys, in light Blue,
and Rink, Tan aud Cream.
Black Jerseys, from Soc to $500.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
Staunto1i, Virginia.

OPENS SEPTEMBER y, IssG-ONE o.. TIE
" FIRST SCHOOLS FOR YOUNG LADIES IN THE
UNION. All Departments thorough. Buildings
elegant. Steam heat. Gas light Situation beau
tlful. Climate splendid. Pupils from nineteen
states All important advantages in one greatly
reduced charge. Board, Washing, Lights, English
Latin, French, German, Music, for Scholastic year
from September 10 June, Sz6O. No Extras. For
Catalogue, write TO
REV; WM. A. HARRIS, d. D.. President,
laiyf, s6-2m. stanton, Virginia.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
n QUESTION ABOU7'
Bn0zvu S Loss
Bzl1ezs
INC HED En
ms WERED

Thc question has probably been asked fhe..s..,1s
81 times How Browns Iron Eirrzsrs c1rr-. srtr-
thing Well II doesuI Bat IL docs cura any f1inenzs
T which reputable physician would prescribe ERnN
Pnyz1ctzns recogui1e Iron the best restorative
axent known co trs pr1{ez<ln- and inquiry Of any
esdlng chszuicl firm win substantive the assertion
t1sf tnene Hrc more prep ~ztlalr of in than II amy
einzivcfy that iron n hcknpuie 4rsd ha fhe most
Important factrr n s1ccessfas medal practice Il IL
noxsver razrksize fact taxt pxl u = thu discos-
e9o BROWNS IRON 81 TIERS no perfsc1-
sAtaafaetory iron cuxnhinxtS& Dad or0x been f0und
RR0l9n'S IRON :. Is , sss::
nea1acns. o. prodnos eonsfipsfion- all Skier irun
medicines d. BROWNS IRON BITTEK8
sufp1 An4kg4Nxlans Bukamamenn, Wennnean.
0yspeEM4s lL11nx1ns CkfIls AM Fever<.
1Eoa Feeling eneta1 DeA111fy, PnIn d fhs
$50, Hack q Ltm1nb Hendnehe md Neurnl-
411-e& ~ 49, ellmnn1s I'm y rrr,rribsd dai7y
BR0uM'S IRON BITTERS y. sss: 8: q I .
Ynqte 4zke - atzrr thmuurk nsdfcinsR 4 ectr
ke,1xt $3.50 n faxsn ~ - - 1n1 9mPfrm a
6s1.ss. III Il Z 80 m - 55.a nseHns
11e eyes besz1 a. ta b<rh1<n: g. sffn cIssr,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-09-08
FrGlclCanp Academy
FOR Boys

ESTABLISHED OCTOBER /, 1885, By THE
Ia PreShytery Of Central Mississippi. The Sible
Course special feature. Thorough preparation for
the higher College Glasses guaranteed Location
retired, healthy and free from immoral influences
Tuition, - 90 to $3.50 per month. Board 50 90 TO
Si1-Oo, inclusive, per month. Tuition, payable
quarterly in advance. Transportation from rail-
road free. Correspondence solicited
P. O., French Camp, Mississippi.
july ,'s6-Su.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
CHAPTER XIV.

HOW IT BECAME UNFINISHED BUSINESS
The closing OF the - congress was not I'M
Like the closing Of the several preceding con.
crosses. There was the same unbusiness-likc
impractical haste; the same hurried, unjust
AMI utterly Inadequate adjustment Of uulh-
Lshci, ill-,i,osted business, tn It would not have
been tolerated for a moment 10y the sovereign
people in any private interest they con-
trolcd. There were frauds rushed through;
there were long-su1cring, righteous demands
shclycd; there were honest, unpaid debts dis
honored by scant appropriations; there were
closing scenes which only the saving sense of
American humor kept from being utterly
vile, The actors, the legislators themselves,
knew it, and laughed at it the commentators,
the press, knew it and laughed at it, the
audience, the great American people, knew it
and laughed at it. Aud roboly for an in
slant conceived dag it ever, under any cir
cumstancc., might be Otherwise
The claim Of Hos'ouuun was among the
unfinished business Tine cl0imont himself,
hag5arl, path.tic, imporun. o.l oi stinata,
was among the unfinished business. Various
congressman. more or less Interested in the
success Of the claim, were Uaol- the uuin-
ishcd business. The member from Fresno,
who Ind changed his dorr,u ,r fora speech
against the claimant, was among I'll" unlin-
ishal business. I'll, gifted Ca.hw!iot, uneasy
in his soul oyer certain 9th ua.iui AnI bust
ness in tle shape of III. missing la''r.s, hut
dropping oil and honey a, he mingled with
his brothers, was king Of ui-rula and lord of
the unfinished bu-iuc, Pretty Mrs, llopLin-
son, puacntly escorted by her husband, hut
imprudcntly o-lcd by udmIrins consr,sSm. n,
lent the charm of her presence 10 the finishing
of unilui-h he'd business One or two editors,
who had dreams of finished financial bust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10

she was not at home, he should become again
sulky and suspicious, and even be ashamed
of the honest impulse that led him there,
was, | suppose, manlike and natural lie
felt that he had done all that courtesy re-
quireI; he had promptly answered her dis
patch with his presence If she clos" to he
absent at such moment, he had at least done
his duty. In short, there was scarcely amy
absWdity of the imagination which this once
practical man did not permit himself to IN
dulrc in, yet always with certain conscious
ness that he was allowing his feelings to ran
away with lima fact that dill not tend to
mako him better humorcd, and rather in
ciined him TO place the spon,iblity of the
eiopcmont on somebody else If Miss DO
l!aro had been houo, etc., ETC., and not going
into ecstacies over speeches, etc, etc, and
had attended ushor hu,iuos, i e., being cx-
actly what he had supposed her to bc-all
this would not have happened,
am aware that thi, will not heighten the
readers respect for my hero But | fancy
that the imperceptihlc progress of "a sincere
passion in the mutured strong man is apt to
be marked with even moro than the usual
haste and absurditv Of callous youth, The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
CHAPTER XVI.
AND WHO FORGOT 1T.

I was some what
incOn- istcnt " it h
Royal Thabher's
embarrassment and
scnsitivsnoss that
he should, on leav-
ing the Capitol,
order a carriage
and drive directly
to tho lodgings Of
Miss De llaro.
That ON finding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10
| mislaid in the envelope"
81 See said the lawyer dryly

TO saw THAT hero that usually truthful ma,
cloboro,ad q fiction. He had consulted IT, 81
dozen times a dav on the Journey. AMI ID wa.
cuito worn in ia cnfoliiug. lIarlo,y.,s oiiicle
ovo had uoticod tli. Lut lIo s,n,lu,. i.,,,,,e
interested and absorbed in th. other laucr,
Thatcher lrrsed intoc..tt.npIati9no ..nc
"Wcl.r sid HarIo,.o. finally tir.i...to his
client ob,,,ot rnou,l I'd, t,,-..at l,-l., ..., or
close his month As 20 the rest. ids GOOD
rcading-bnt needn't tell vou-no lc,oI evil
dcnce But it's proaf enough to stop thcnl
from ever trying it ngain-vhrn The exist
cncc of this record is made known. Bribery is
n hard thinr TO fix ON n ruoi,, fine oul,. witness
is naturally particens ,riminis.-but if ,vould
not be cagy for them tooxnloin owoy This ras-
calls record Onoor twotbino. don't under
stand: What's this otposite the Hon. Ks
name 'Took fine medicine nic,.lv. and feels
bettcrr and here. inst i'm ,i,o uaruin. off,rNy's.
Must he laborrd vifi,r"
81 SUPPOSE our California slang borrows
largely from the medical and spiritual pro-
fesson.n returned Tbatchor "But isn't it
odd that a man should keep n conscientious
record of Lis own villain,.r
Harlowo, a little aha,hcd mt hi, want of
knowledge of American metaphor. now felt
himself at homo. "\yeu. no. lis not nm
usual. In one of those books wonder there
is the record of case where a man.
who had committed series of MINDLESS
atrocities. cxtending Overt rci.iod of ycars
absolutely kept a memorandum of them in
his pocket diary. 1t was produced ia court.
Why, my doar fellow. one half of our bust
ness arises from the fact that men and
women o,o in tbo habit of l,ocnin.. Icita,,. and
documents that tbcv mirbt i don't saw
YOU know. that they o,,jlf. that',a Question
Of sentiment or ctbics-nIt that ib.y ,t,,bt
DESTROY
Thatcher half mechanically took the tele.
gram OF poor Carmen and threw it in the
fire. Harowe noticed the act and smiled.
an venture to say, however, that there.
nothing in tho bag that gou lost that naeu
give Won a moment, uueasinos, IFS only
your rascal Or fool who carries with him that
which makes him his own detectives
al had friend.n continued Harlowe. Ga
clever fellow enough. but who wa, so foolish
as to seriously comrlic.t, himself with q
woman. lie was himself the soul of honor.
and at tho berinninr Of their corrcsuopdcnce
he proposed that they should each return the
others letters with their answer. They did
so for years, but it cost him ten thousand
dollars and no end of trouble after ALL"
"Whyl" asked That her simply.
because he was such an erotistical ass az
to keep the letter proposing it. which She had
duly returned, anon his paper, as a scnti-
mental record. or course somebody eventu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-10

." "''F NN"i W J''"f % - H.''''''-
Becoming more anl more dialcctical rs She
went on, she said suddenly, IL have you Of
myself OH ndol. You are mad Of me rs
bold, bad child} 1t is so"
The Ex-senator, as yisibly becoming limp and
weak again behind his entertainments, man
aged to say, sob. mop then "reallvl' and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-11

IA o. ~ y n .
= Had We railway 10 the moon 1t would
take bn, sbou, year TO reach 1t, travel
ing at the rate OF twenty-seven miles an
kcnr. t
q None OF the heavenly bodies, except
the sun and moon, have any direct In
flurnce on the esr,b.. Ie
Old ssilors think that If The direction
In which the moon is at the time Of lis
change from old To new moon be ascer.
tsired, the direction from which the
WIND will blow for the next seven day
csn be known.a So fe4s iia
The moon eupplies small amount oi
hess ard great desl OF light. ], also
effects the esr,h IL respect to magnetism
fSIf the moon we're burned up ships In
harfOr could no lorger get out, and
those withons could no, get in. 80
Seen from the plAne, Venus the moon
would appear as . companion star or
planet with the earth.
IT. the moon we're destroyed the losl
OF heat. while hardly perccplibls, would
sliqhtly lowor The tcmporriurs o. night
III Il Is maxim Of farmers ont west iha,
oil plants which are TO gov up, Ike
corn or wheat, must, in order 10 pros
per, have their soed sown when tho moor
IA waxing. hut oil which ere TO grow
down, like beete. parsnipe, etc, mns,
have the seed Gown In the waning OF The
moon Detroit Free Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CC0UNTS and vouchers have been fled
n in the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Administrators, Hx-
ecutors and Guardians, 70 wit: 6a
Final account of Daniel Little Administer.
tor of the estate of vschel B. Little. deceaaed
Second partial account of Daniel Bower
Guardisn Of Daniel Haney, an imbeciie.
Final account Of Martin Netting Admiuiss
traitor of the estate Of Frederick Netting decd.
Final account of Jcsish Pyles Guardian Of
Martha BusErk, an imbecilc.
Final account OF Matthew Moore Guardian
Of Sherman Byers. q minor
Final account Of Charles Twinem Adminis-
TRAITOR of the estate Of John Dyer, deceased. q
Final account Of John B. briggs Executor
Of the will Of Daniel Neuhart. deceased.
First partial account Of Thomas Yarnall
Administrator. with the will annexed, Of the
estate Of Edwin Patterson. deceased.
First pertial account Of Henry HarmsA
Guardian Of the minor heirs Of James Har-
man, deceased.
Final account Of Stephen Bouehner Admin
istrator OF the estate of Samuel Pool, deceased
Second partial account Of John Ffalzeraf
Guardian Of Louisa K. and Magdalena Neiboh,
fnal as 10 Louisa K. x 10
Final account Of ]. L. Gillespie AZ Admins.
traitor Of the estate Of Susannah JeHer& decd.
Final account Of E. d. Steenrod .Adminis-
traitor of the estate of Jacob Zessiger. decd.
Second partial account Of Charles NJ. Mes-
serley Executor Of thewill Of John Messerly.
deceased. sr. G - eaE
Final account OF A. L. Bates Administrator
Of the estate Of David Bates, deceased.
ANY psrsc- Interested may hle written ex.
ceptiohs to said accounts or any item thsresf
on or before the 22i day Of Nay next .
when the same viii. be fully heard and
continued from day 10 day until disposed Of.
4. J. PEARSON.
api2O,S6t4. Probate Judge Y. CO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
THOMAS. Henry Tb,

Sk BRRYMAN THOMAS. Henry Thomas. Nj
Nl ohael Thomas. Jr., Jacob Pascal Thomas
R,chel Thomas, Mary A. Thomas and Mahsls
Thomas, children and heirs at law Of Henry
Thomas, deceased, whose place of residence
and post Office address is unknown, and Rob
ert Il. Thomas, whose postofice address is
unknown, bnt whose place of residence is
Lincoln County. West Virginia, will take
notice, that on Tuesday, the e3d day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1856. Michael Thomas filed his
petition against them and others il the court
of common pleas Of Monroe county. Ohio
praying for the partition Of the following
described real estate situate in said county
TO wit;
The southwest quarter Of the southwes,
quarter Of section three, township three Of
range four, containing forty acres; also, the
northwest quarter Of the northwest quartz,
of aection two, township three Of range four
containing thirty nine and sixty hundredtb
acres.
Unless you answer said petition on or be-
fere Saturday. June 19, 1886, the same viii
be taken as confessed and judgment rendered
accordingly. ~
MICHAEL THOMAS,
BY DRIaes & MALLORY, his Att'ys
apr2e, 1867
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-11
The SPIRIT CT BEMsCRaCY.
TUESDAY, NAY IL. 1885.
1T Is WELL TO xSaau sER.

- y a
That old irIands ere bsat.
That The tongue il net steel, yel 1t
cuts. Satti ftt'i
That the putes. water rups from .be
hardest rock.
Thst chsertuinssa "a he bright wealth
er Of the nsaTi.
That sleep u the best stinulant, ner.
vine that 10 safe for sll 70 take.
That II L. better to he able 70 cay NO,
than TO he able 10 read Latin.
That cold air Is not necessarily pare
nor warm sir necessarily impure.
That cheerful face 10 nearly o. good
for an invalid az heaIlhful weather.
q That there are men ghais friends are
more to be pilied than theic enemies.
That alvica is like caAtot oil, essy
enough to give, bot hard enough to
take.
That wealth may hiring luxnrles, but
thst luxurirs do not always bring happi.
ness. f.
1'ha, grand temples are huilt of small
stones, and great lives made up OF tri-
ting events. 81 =.
4. That nature is q rag merchant who
works up every shred and at and end
into new creations
That au open mind, an open hand. and
an .opeb bba,t would every where find an
open door.
That il is not enough to keep the poor
10 mlGd; give them something 10 make
them keep you in mind.
That men often preach from the house-
tops, while. The devil is crawling in.o the
basemeni Nindow.
That LIES real heroes and heroines are
ttoss who bear. their own burdens brave
ly and give = helping hand TO those
around them. stisl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-05-11

II costs little more than 20 cents 8
mile to run locomotive, on an average.
Nearly cents OF ,hi. is for fuel, II
cents for pay OF engineer and fireman, q
half cent for oil and waste and more
than Al cents for repairs. A ton OF coal
will run locomotive twenty-ioar miles,
pint OF oil will rnn eleven miles, and a
pound OF wsste 1873 miles. The locomo-
tives of railway like the Northwestern
rnn 100000 miles q month. Chicago
Herald.