davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
A GhOnllsh Outrage.

The epitaph or inscription, inclu,
ding the head.board, and the sprig of
arborvila of Tabitha I. Moore's tomb
and barrow in lakewood Cemetery,
near Milan, has been destroyed the
second time since her burial, which
was about eighteen months since.
How much more manly aud honora,
bic in an individual who is disposed
to avenge the surviving relative or
husband it would be to attack him
than to deface or destroy the sep
ulchre of the dead. Whoever would
be guilty of such a depraved deed
would burn ones house or lie in am,
hush and shoot him in secret.
F. B. MOORE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
Committee ApnOinted.

The following committee is appoln-
ted to see that every democratic voter
in the district votes in the election on
the I'd of Nov, 1886, to wit: For
the district at large, Will Thomas,
G. A. Werner, R. H. Balew, g. W.
Bryant, Charlie Bryant, Thos. Yancy,
DR.. j r. Harrison, j. S, Caldwell,
De Jones, j. M. Pratt, W. G. Harris,
Luther Hale, q. w. Sims and w. o.
Chapman. For Milan, first ward :
j. P. Rhodes, Bryant Mclean and
W. B. Ware. Second ward: NJ. D.
L. Jordan, s. F. Rankin and wills.
Harrison. Third ward: w. A. Wade,
William Blanks and Ben. Ragsdale.
We request that the above commit.
tee see every democratic voter in
their neighbOrhood and urge upon
same voter the Importance of coming
out on election day and voting. On the
I'd of Nov. we want the largest dem.
ocratic vote ever cast in this district
polled, and to secure that result,
the friends of the party must work.
The work of the above committee will
be more fully explained on next Sat-
urday night.
j. I. TUCKER, Ch'rm. Dem. Com.
V. l.. WARE, Pres. Bob Taylor Club.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Blair and daughter, Miss Mat
lie, we're in town trading this week.
Miss SalIie Moore went to Carroll
county last Thursday. She will teach
school near Atwood.
Rev. j. P. Weaver is spending this
week in SheIbyville, where he is
preaching at a protracted meeting.
The father, brother and sister OF
DR.. Glenn came from Nashville to
witness the marriage last Wednesday.
Col. Jim Hunt says he is candi'
date fnr alderman in the third ward,
We believe be is the first candidate
out. After the political election, we
suppose the candidates for mayor and
aldermen will announce themselves.
See the list Of james appointed by
Messrs. Tucker and Ware. Let every
man accept the appointment and ga
10 work with will. The thirteenth
district is at the head Of the demo
cratic column in this county. Let ui
hold our place in the line.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.

CITY OFFICERS.
+. N Stone, Mayor.
John D, Lusk, City Marshal.
H. P. NJ Her, j. IL. BlankinshipJ. A. Hen
derson, r. f. lIaun, r. Il. Edwards and D..
A. Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
B.ntist-Church street. J. P, Weaver, pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Sunday. scnoOl am,
Methodist-North Main street. r. NJ. King,
pa stor. Preaching every Sunday morn ng and
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. sunday school am.
Cumberland PrOsbyteria n-SOutb Main ST.
J. d. Lewis, astor. Preaching every sun
lay morning and evening. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening. Sunday schools Gam.
MASONS.
Milan Lodge, No. I9l-M. D. L. Jordan. W.
NJ; S. H. Hale, Secretary. Meets LIST Wednes-
day in aCh month.
K.ofH.
Liberty Lodge, No. 453-W. &; Vanhook,
Dictator; T d Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
stand third Friday nightsi in each month.
X. of P.
Prospero Lodge, No. 24-H. W. hovihg,C G..
W. Y, williamson K. h. 5, Me''f 'Vr
A.O.U.w.
Stonewall Lodge, No. 3O-A. Chambers M;
W; b. l.. Jordan Recorder. Meets third
md foV-' FRIDAY nights.
X. and L. of II.
Eagle Lodge, 10. 96-Meets first and thir-
Monday nights in each month. S. Il. Hale,
P; WA. Wade. Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
County Warrants taken in pay
ment for goods at DicksOn's.
Clean Your Cotton.

We have a dlster attached to our
gin, so that we can clean the worst of
cotton so that it will bring two cents
in the pound more than if ginned the
old way. So bring your cotton on; or,
we will give the biggest cash price for
clean or dirty cotton.
TURNER & DoDsON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30

OV6T OViOOO pOuhuo Vi O"ItVh 0O0"
we're bought hero last Saturday by
Z. P. Haun.
There will DO a rainbow party
given by the Baptist Ladies' Aid
society Friday evening, Nov. B
Young ladies and misses, wear colored
tarIeetan unhemn ned aprons, and bring
a needle, thimbe and thread. Ro-
settles sold to gentlemen at the door
for ten cents each. Everybody in
vited.
Extensive preparations have been
made for throwing open the Nam
moth Cave railroad early next month.
The road is nine miles long, running
from Glasgow Junction on the Louis
vile AMI Nashville to the Ma nmoth
Cave in Kentucky. Through Gov.
Knott, of Kentucky, the Governors
of all the states and representatives
of 100 leading newspapers of Ameri'
ca will be invited.
Large quantities of cotton have been
bought here this week. While the
price is low,~ith a downward tenden-
cy, yet our buyers are paying as high
as any of the towns around us, all
things considered. We believe that
it will not pay our farmers to haul
their cotton to Jackson, even if they
should get half cent more for it.
The time and expense of the trip will
more than make the difference. But
Jackson does not pay that much more,
if she pays any higher.
liking David" Num- had an ap>
pointment to speak here last Saturday
night, and, at the ,9equest of demo
ocrats, kindly divicf i time with Gen.
A. w. Campbell, jackson. Both
made gool spoeoaSy'f Snawere frequent
ly applauded, the two parties being
nearly equally divided and the house
we'll filed. Gen. Campbell led of in
a speech of about one hour, in which
he traced the history of the principles
of the present republican party from
the tories of revolutionary days down
to the present time, showing that they
hadal ways been opposed to states
rights in every shape and had always
been for a consolidated government,
such AS the French people are now
miSgoverned with. He also took up
the Blair bill and made the strongest
argument against that measure that
we have heard. His argument against
the robber tariff was simply unan'
swerable, and he was frequently en-
Enthusiastically applauded His speech
was logical and convincing to thinking
men, and was noticeably free from
demAgoglc clap-trap Mr.. Num- de-
livered all earnest speech for his cause
aud some OF his positions were shrewd
ly taken. His time was principally
occupied with the Blair bill and al
appeal to the poor negro to vote fol
the party who wanted to educate hin
free, as ii the democratic party haC
not been giving him his education fol
years and years. He also harped OF
high tariff as the best measure for tht
laboring man, and touched on {
"strong government"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
"ITIs Sweet to be Remember ed. .

To the ladies of the Missionary So,
ciety and others who so kindly assis.
ted in the church decoration we ten
der our sincere thanks. "The work
of their hands" shall ever live in
memory as fresh and green as the
flowers and evergreens that SO beauti-
fully and lastly ornamented the
church. Rest assured the kind friends
shall ever hold a warm place in ouI
memories aud hearts.
Mr.. u Mrs. NJ. NJ. SEAY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
Music In the Air!

Do you want a brand new first class
Organ at less than you can buy it
from anybody else? If so, call at this
Office Immediately, and we can fill the
bill for you. The instrument is guar
anteed as represented. This is no
humbug, and we mean just what we
saw.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
Organization.

A. JORDAN,
BANKS ADAMS,
BILL BIGHAM,
BOB MCKELvY,
GEORGE rHREADGILL.
HrRBEKT Brown.
Are all under our roof working in
the most beautiful line Of goods ever
in Milan. Each has his own depart
ment and is proud Of his place. See us
ali together; we will treat you white
at JORDAN q ADAMS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
Wanted, A Good rat 'POssum.

We have been very busy all the
week and have had no dinner since
Sunday. We are hungry, ard will
make some man good bargain for a
fat possum. Dry goods cheap and
lots of them to sell. Come to see US.
CHAMBERS CASH STORE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
60 TO THE RED WHEEL!
Wheel Grocery Store.

Having been appointed by the Ag-
ricultural Wheels of this part of the
county as thier grocery trade mer-
chant, hereby announce to members
of the Wheel that | have in stock
full supply of Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries of all kinds, which will sell to
them at the prices agreed on when
they identify themselves as members.
Highest cash prices paid for Country
Produce. While | have been appoin'
ted as agent of the Wheel, yet l will
be glad to serve all my customers who
are not members of that body, and
will treat them just as well as ever.
Nj. B. HARRIS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
Things to Suit all Glasses.

If you are going to marry, come
and zee our bridal trunks. They
will hold your whole rig. If you are
going to Arkansas or Texas, come and
buy one of our valises. They will
hold all your clothes. CHAMBERS
CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
For Rent.

A neat Cottage, known as the
Horner place, containing three rooms,
Store room, Kitchen, Smoke house,
and other conveniences good neigh>
borhood and convenient to business
portion of town. Apply to
S. Fl. HALE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
Insure YOurGiDs.

Stone q Wade are now prepared to
write insurance on cotton gins, in
first Glass companies. Don't delay the
matter now, hut have your gins in
sured at once. 1t may save you
much money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
Mems Underwear.

Our stock Of underwear is like the
old lady's pies--they are all kinds:
hot and cold, striped, open-topped
aud "kivered. Come and see tie
assortment. CHAMBERS CASH
HOUSE,.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
Ring the Changes.

Times and people change; so do
styles and prices. We keep up with
the times in styles and prices. Can't
be undersold by any concern.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the postofice at Milan,
Tenn, Oct. 20, 1885.
Gentlenen's List.
French, W r Judd, Mr.
Petty, E Roper, Robert
Roads, Stephen Roper, Charlie
Slaymaker, w A Thompson, A ]
Vaughn, Bob Wammack, j H
Weed, L d Williamson, T 81
Williams, DR. S II
Ladies List.
Bandran, Mollie Blair, Mrs Molie
Hays, Dovy, Jordan, Francis
Tongue, Bette Moore, MoIlie
Powell, Lavinia Peason, Malinda
Sears, ADDISON Richardson, N
Taperson, MoIlie Watson Julia.
In calling for the above letters say
advertised. S. H. HALE, P. NJ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30

DR.. j. r, Harrison, it is said, had
a walk.over at the recent Trenton
Fair with his short horns, taking eight
premiums. He beat some very fine
Holsteins in the sweepstakes ring.
Milan stOckmen are about at the
head of the list in West Tennessee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
SMALL CHANGE.

1uesuay anu 'OIe Iho u0'iOoi"''O
ticket.
A large excursion party of northern
land seekers passed here for the south
last Thursday.
Vote for the democratic nominees
next tuesday and help to down the
republican robber tariff.
A baud of gypsies are encamped
just out of town, near Turner's MILL
They are on the street daily.
The Golored school in Milan will
commence on Wednesday, Nov 3d.
NJ. Vanu, principal. Dixie Williams
assistant
A thunder storm visited Milan
last Sunday. But Tuesday and
Wednesday were cold enough for
overcoats.
Let every colOred democrat turn
out and vote his sentiments next
Tuesday, and he will he remembered
by his friends.
After this week we will pay more
attention to purely news matter and
give politics a rest. Some of our
readers will no doubt he glad.
Milan can't go back on Sam VIII.
Hanson. He's one of our boys, and
every man in town ought to vote for
him for state senator next Tuesday.
Vote for Bob Taylor, P. +. Glass,
S. B: William, o., w. W. Wade and
H. G. Burnett next Tuesday. See
that every one of these names are on
your ticket.
Mr.. g. P. Hsun, agent here for
t.. jackson oil mflts, has our thanks
for sack of cotton seed meal. Ii
is excellent COW feed, and our Jersey
will feast on it.
Let every democrat in this district
turn out to the grand rally tonight
here in Milan. Let it be a love. feast
in which all democrats can join. Sam.
Williamson, can 1idate for the state
senate, and other speakers, will be on
hand.
The canvass between the two par
ties in this county has passed of
pleasantly, and we have not heard of
a political fight. We hope it will
continue so. Some of our best friends
are republicans, and while we fight
them politically we respect them So
cially.
We are in receipt of a beautiful cir,
llar announcing that the second IA.
tional bank of jackson is ready fo'
business. MIR. l.. j. Brooks, fJrmerly
Que of the proprieters OF the Exchange
is a director, and he has our best
wishes and congratulations ON his fnan
cial success.
Democrats Of Carroll countV, dc
your whole duty next Monday anC
you will redeem yourselves from the
yoke which has so long been upor
you. The Exchange has many read
ers in that good old county, and il
hopes 70 hear a good report from
them next week.
A committee of "Wheelers met here
last Saturday and selected two TRADE
houses" Owen u Co. will sell then
dry goods and DR.. Harris will sci
them groceries. The other merchants
are considerably stirred up over tn,
matter, aud we expect to see lots o.
cheap goods here soon,
The l.. q N. passenger train which
should have arrived here about two
am. Wednesday came in about clever
hours late. The delay was caused by
an accident seven miles this side o
Memphis, the train running into two
horses and ditching the cars. Engin
eer Lewis was the only one injured
he having three fingers mashed. The
wreck delayed other trains several
hours.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
ANNOUNC EMEN rs.
State Senator.

Wy ILLIAMS0N.-W are authorized to
w announce S. B. Williamson, OfTrent ton,
as candidate to represent Gibson county IN
the State Senate.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
Representative.

XXTADE.-Wsa are authorized to announce
w Hon. W W. Wade, of Trenton, as a cam
dda to to represent GibsOn county in the lower
house of the next general assembly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-10-30
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
alter May FL, 1886, trains will leave
Milan as follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. |. at $40 am No, 2. at 5:44 am
No. 3. at 2:l5 pm No. at lz:lo pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
following freight trains daily except Sunday;
SOUTH. NORTH'
No at2:40pm No. s. at 1910 am
Noe | and2 Run every day except sunday.
Il. NJ. BROwN Ticket Agent.
All. HANSON, Gen |. Pass. Agent, Chicago
II. J. W COLEMAN. Asst. G. P A., New
rleans, La
LOUISVILLE i NASHVILLE R. R.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
ay2, 1886.
PAssENGER TRAINS
30. /. south, leaves at.'"'.'''~ ,3 5:S ann am
No. 3. .............,.''''''''' iS'52 pm
No z. north, ,,.......".''''''''''' - 70 pm
No. 4. " " ....................... l47 au
Rs st fruit train leaves at.................., pm
IF. CANTW ELL, Ticket Agent
N. C. 4 st. l..
LyNashviIle At MCKen1iH, 4s N
7:l5 am Li'to III
1895 pm - I2;lo pm
EAST BOUND.
Mckenzie 3:S5 pm Ar Nashville 7 7:% Pm m
f. CANTwELL, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY
Henry Gieschen has been arrested on a
charpa of pmheyZlement

Henry Gieschen has been arrested on {
charge of ENLIGHTENMENT.
The Southern Pacific Company is build
ing passenger station at the corner of Va
lencia and Twenty-fifth streets.
u. Black has sued the California Elec
trio Light Company for SIS, 900 damages fcl
injuries received while in its employ.
Joseph Hussey, a chronic burglar, has
been sentenced from Alameda county tc
the State Prison for five years. He ha:
been there before.
There is prospect of trolIblous times
among the Irish-American Democrats
growing out of incidents whicE occurred
during the recent election.
On Wednesday night Scotchman named
Peter McNab was found dead in his room
at the American House, on the corner OF
Second and Natoma streets.
Pietro Demati, an Italian laborer. was
working near caldron Of boiling asphalt
UNI at the foot of Fifth street, Wednesday
when a sheet of flames burst from the
furnace and burned his face and hands Sc.
verely.
Quite a sensation was created in political
circles on Wednesday by the rapidly-fyine
rumor that the name of James Q. Flood, Of
bonanza fame, had been added to the al
ready quite long list of aspirants TO the Of
flee of United States Senator.
Experts have been examining the books
of Charles w. Banks, the abscondiDg
Cashier of Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express,
and find that his defalcations aggregate
$4,000. There is still no clue to his where,
abouts, though he is believed either tc
have gone to British Columbia or TO have
sailed by the City of Papeete, last Monday
for Tahiti.
There will be quite an exodus of railroad
men from this city on Sunday next, anG
the Pacific coast will be fully represented
at the Chicago meeting. There is very
slight expectation among the railroad meT
that anything in particular will be effected
By their attendance, for all express the
greatest dissatisfaction with the result o
the Ford meeting, from which so much
was expected.
S. w. Rogers and ]. T. Parsons, of New
York, are here awaiting the release of tn,
craftsman Jimmy Hope, whose term il
San Quentin will soon expire, and as sooI
as be is released they will arrest him as ar
escaped convict from Auburn, he having
given them the slipwhen he had a two ant
one-half years sentence to serve for burg
larry. As soon as Hope is released he will
be rearrested and sent 10 auburn to sery'
out his term of sentence there.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-12
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

EasTERE.-The Cabinet has been discuss
ing the Presidents message.....John Sher-
man is said to be looking up his chances
for the Presidential nomination. Nor
Enon emissaries are successfully working
their game in Pennsylvania......Gen
Miles complains that his soldiers were sup
piled with worthless foot-gear during the
campaign m Receiver Sherwood, of Cali
fornia, is sustained by Secretary Lamar
Official returns show that the New Hamp-
shire and Colorado Republicans have
elected their Governors and Legislatures
......In New York yesterday 5 $50 gallons Of
spurious so-called wine was condemned-.....
One woman was killed and Is other per
sons injured by an explosion in Philadel
phia....An attempt was made yesterday tc
blow up a railroad train in Pennsylvania
with dynamite.....The Chicago strike pre-
sents no new features. .....Silyer in New
York, 1015c
FoREIGN-Disastrous floods have oc-
CURED in Italy......A great coke fire ragged
in the Birmingham gas works last night.
Paul Bert, French Minister TO Anam,
is dead ...... Official notice has been sent to
Waldemar of his election to the Bulgarian
throne..Th Cars choice for Bulgaria S
ruler is Prince Nicholas. DIR. Fisher, q
noted African traveller, is dead......It is re-
ported that participant in a prize fight in
England yesterday was killed......Silyer in
London, 46sd.
PACIFIC CoAsT.-Joseph Dye is on trial
in San Buenaventura for the murder ol
Herman Haines. Patrick Cosgrove and
Martin Heath have been arrested at San
Mateo for burglary......C r. Arthur, a So
mona pioneer, is dead. Great indignation
and sorrow is felt in San Francisco and
elsewhere at the murder of Mamie Kelley
Louis Scott has been arrested at LathroE
for forgery The slayer of Mamie Kelley
has been charged by the Coroner's jury
with murder 1T is said that Cutting is
actually gathering filibustering gang in
New Mexico to invade Mexico
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-12

a curd; and, under the kisses of an unfail-
ing sunshine, it becomes perfect garden.
In the management of these excursions
ten companies are already enlisted. The
scheme took shape in the energies of
Colonel Goodman. of the Southern Pacific,
and Mr.. Hitchcock, of the Union Pacific,
with the hearty cooperation of our Immi-
grafton Associations. Now the people and
the press must fall into line. If there be
rivalry between southern California and
the rest of the State, so much the better for
the whole commonwealth. In that rivalry
the upper part of the State will be taught a
sincere respect for the tireless enterprise OF
the south.
All signs point to the coming of great
prosperity to California, for it is the only
part of this country in which for reason
able price land can be had which supports
a family splendidly and will assure it a
competency on a small holding. We adj
wise all of our Eastern readers who wish a
delightful experience to join winter ex-
cursion to Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-12
Debt and Health.

A Western newspaper very reasonably
afiirms that ones condition of health or dis
ease very often depends on his pecuniary
state. To insure health, so far as human
effort can control the matter, one should
above all, be cheerful, contented and calm.
You cannot be this if you Intentionally or
unintentionally incur debt, for debt IS en-
barrassing and painfully annoying. No
person of the least pride or selfrespect can
possibly be comfortable if in debt. Debt
is something that cannot always be avoided
although it never fails to produce in per-
sons of principle an amount of mental
worry that is absolutely distressing. Mental
tension, pecuniary trouble, is one of the
chief causes of insanity. Men strug-
gle for competency because they
especially those not far removed
from poverty, fear poverty, not for
themselves, but for others. A father will
suffer more in the thought that his wife
and daughter may be left penniless than he
will if the family physician tells him that
the wife has an incurable cancer and may
die any moment, or that the daughter will
be crippled for life. He prefers even this
to the thought that she may be forced to
manual labor II is true that poverty in
our artificial state of society involves all
the miseries-hunger, overwork, humiiia-
ton and sickness-yet we can hardly I'M
derstand why men should not choose them
all rather than sickness and physical suf-
fering. The man who commits suicide
from pecuniary troubles is nine times in
ten, found to be one who is overworked,
or who has ragged secretly or openly at the
apparent injustice involved in work that
brings no return, or who, haunted by fear
of poverty, has lived beyond his income,
incurred annoying debts, and takes his life
to escape the consequent misery and men
tai agony. Nothing overturns the mental
balance so surely as long continued sense
of injustice or long-continued debt, and
nothing is so frequent a cause for suicide.
Hope is said to spring eternal in the human
breast but in the matter of money-mak-
ing, years of non success kill hope and de-
stroy mental vigor and bodily health. No
other form of misery produces quite the
same impression as financial wrong. 10
be healthy man, learn to bear cheerfully
the misfortune rs well as the good fortune
Of life. Therefore, the mental require
ments of the laws of health are cheerful
ness, contentment and calmness, and that
a man live within his income, however
small. Phrenoloqicdl Journal.