davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
PRAISE ron FIRE NARSHAL SHELDON.

The duties OF Marshal always pleasant,
bud lie usually receives large amount abuse Dvesti
gazing closely INTO the origin OF and putting leading
questions u people inhe hunt for facts In while
ssy Of sunshine 10 the Marshal through the
clouds OF smoke that enveop him bright ray yes
terdsy the shape Of letter from Orlando Potter
he the Society for the Relief
Crippled whose hospital nearly destroyed by
week through the ncendsry efforts OF little Mar Wilson
The following Is copy OF the letteri
MY DEAK sk As one Of the officers and trustees Of the
Hospital Tor the Rupured and Crippled, cannot omit
thank you Tor The promptnes attention. Kindness ana ab
" with which have discovered the OF dis.
turDauco and for the hospital and removed it.
] that every member OF Boart. and every
connected with Interested in hospital well
the family OF crpboa children there and iker
all have occasion
for timely and efclsnt enorts Whis quite
suggestion 10 unnecessary WILL perhsps allow
me the should be
The nsne OF this little chd who doubtless
victim TEN pulse and and
kAve Influence than yourself In seeing that such
Ntien will best provide fer her
Sete restoration sasty and health Very respectfully
&ad truly You're o. b. PoTTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
EXHIBITION OF DRESS GOODS.

VI OOODOs
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.
Announce for this week the initial
display of their importatiOns OF
Dress Goods for the Spring and
Summer Season. The styles to be
shown are a marked departure
from former seasons, and include
the widest range of superior plain
materials, i'm new shades, and the
approved parti.cOlOred fabrics,
4" ArrOwette Cloths" "Ombre
Stripes and "Alma Beige" with
hemstitched borders. A select
assortment of Wool Henrietta
Robes with silk rope braiding.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
JOHN L. sUL11VAy's Ex.yURsE RETURNS.

JOHN L. SULLIVASS EX-NURSE RETURNS
s"Pat" sheedy got back yesterday He came on the
Aurania His particular occupation once to look
after John I. Sullivan of Boston. lie said that Sulli-
van and Phillips have separated and that Ed Hosse
and Barnett looking after the giant. Mr.. Sneedy
calls the fight between kllrain and Smith barney"
and soundy asserts that all London knows the fact
Mitchers endeayors to get Sullivan drunk he says,
have proved failures hence Sullivan's friends in
England are 10 Mitchells friends as ten to one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
LONG ISLAND.

"wash out" Of a small section OF the Long Island
Railroad track between Bayport and Sayyile was dis
c, vercd by a track walker jdst In time to save the
cast bound passenger train on sunday morning from
n serious slnash-up The thaw and heavy rains had
undermined the roadbcd, leaving the ties and rails
without support
Stephen T.. Ketchum, age seventy, old and we'll
known hotel keeper, died Sunday OF pneumonia
at his home in Astoria. when the Fashion Course
I'm ITS glory Kcchum'S Hotel was the most pOpu-
lar road house the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
MESTCHESTER COINTY

The guards and keepers employed in all the prisons
OF the State have prepared petition 10 the legislature
asking for Increase Of their salaries The keepers
receive S75 and the guards S65 per month
Among the deeds recorded at White Plains "a that
Of Annie NJ. and John Hunter to tho New-York Ath
letlc club, Of the Island known Sheffield Island
adjacent to Glen Island 1t contains sixteen acres
The price was GJS 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

Mater" ex-senator Warner Miller 70 "Ouf Quests I" ;
Jacob Miller to The Ladies' of Our Aiumni"I the Rev.
J. q. Oakley to "The Clergy" NJ. l.. HOLSTER 70 The
Unruly Boy School Judge O. H. Gdcrsleeve to "The
Bench" and Samuel Crump 1.-THE Class of'54." XIX.
Miller paid tribute tho late president Of
tho college, DI.Flack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen City Hall noon.
Inv cation OF steamboat inspectors Federal building
10 a. IN.
rand Transit meeting. Cotton Exchange, 3 p IN.
Auction sale OF Trivulzio library Deavitts, 10 a. M
Walking match. Madison Square Garden.
Baptist Home Society annual meeting SiXty-eighthst
near LeNingtOn-avc.. ) y. m.
American Institute Farmers Club Clinton Hall, p M
Meetings OF Police and Pilot commissioners
Historical Society flcventhst. and Second-ave" p m
Miss A. NJ. pollaTds lecture Association Han, 5 p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
ALONG THE SOUND

The annual enumeration Of school children in Bridge
port for 1887 gives total of 9,O45-a gain over the
previous year of 563.
p. T. Barnum IS receiving from the press cheap
edition OF his autobiography written up 10 January l.
1888 including the great fire. and other matters re
latng TO Bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
A PLEASANT X

PLEASANT RBUHION OF OLD SCHOOLBOY&
About 200 of the alumni OF Csveraek College and Hudson
River institute enjoyed dinner at Csrks restaurant last
night Henry IL. Heath presided and Matthew H. Kills
tosss master. William (. De witt responded Our Alma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
BROOKLYN.


The trial of John J. Delaney for murder will begin
to-day. His victim Mary jane Cox, a servant
and he confessed that he gave her poison when she
wanted med cine.
The attention Of Police Commissioner Bell was
freight along the wallabOut Canal by the blocking Of
X, cp the way open. An Investigation OF the was
begun.
TIE stockholders OF the Union Elevated Railroad
COmpany voted unanimously yesterday to increase the
cauiia stock fom 100000 to S9,Oi0,2O0. This
make the capitaZatiO S74l 900 mile the same
that of the Brooklyn Company.
william Merrck held in court yesterday upon a
cLaIg 20 of getting mCncy on false prctcnces from
George Eame the head waiter I'm Paikcrs restaurant,
No. 81 Wlliou -hby ST. He accused Eames of re-
voting crime and threatened him with imprisonment
uni S. he handed over 800. Eames did and few
days later Merrick wanted $500 more. This was re-
fu ed and T. incs applied to the police
The Brids &c receipts last week S17 ,9l2 10
william Scfcrt found dead In front of No. 81
DelmOnico place on sunday. He unmarried.
stranger and on saturday light the two seen to-
gcher In several liquor shops. Nothing further was
sc n IT either of them until Sunday when the police
discovered SeifeIt's body, the head fearfuy mashed
and the neck broken. 1t Is believed hat Sclfct was
the victim of foul play
Mrs. Mary Nash age thirty, a washerwOman OF
No. $50 Puasd-st, attempted suicide last night Dy
taking a dose Of oXaic acid. She was taken TO st.
MaryS Hosp hal She had quarrelied frequently
with her husband and her lie was unhappy.
The young athletes OF the Universal Cycling Club
will give a reception at Rverss Academy on February
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
MARINE INIELLLGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY.
Sun rises 90 Sets 81 Moon rise 3l9 Moons ago rs
WATER
lM-sandy Hook. 3:39 GOV Ispd 1852 Hell Gate, BAL
Pleasantly Hook AS dow I.ri ABB He'll cato. GIL
INCOMING STEdMLRS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
Announcements

Beware of slight irritation of the throat,
Brummslls Coags Drop, give innsllAt, rsisL ssd at
The slev waited railroad statisna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

ROuGH on PILES. Quick complete cure. soc.
BucHu- PARA. GTett Kidney Hemoiy. 81
WELLS HEALTH RESRWER for weak
WILLS HAIR BAlsAM II gray, gradually restores color
sle rast tonic dressing. 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

A Sultan sat by Danube's tide
And sore distressed aloud he cried;
While like the waters to the sea
His tears ran down both fast and free.
A passing stranger said: my friend,
Why do those tears so fast descend 7"
"Alas " he sobbed. 1--WE lost all hope;
I've lost my cake of IVORY SOAP.
No more in pride through town I'll 90,
With garments clean and white as snow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..

YlY WEST l2BTH.sE
nsurs-sts IL, bI Diseases VI ths Nervous System.
Gtnits. Y rinsry organa Impotence and stsrnls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

lie HASN'T REA d THE OHARGES AGAINST WALSH
81 have not given any thought TO the matter" said
Charities Commissioner Porter yesterday when asked
any steps would be taken 10 investigate the scandal
Of Warden Walsh's administration of the TOmbs. Z" /
have been too busy TO read the newspapers con-
tanning the charges They appeared yesterday,
believe. We'll, J dcvote my Sundays to other uses
than the perUs al of such matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HAZARD FIELD.

The funeral OF William Hazard Field took place al
Calvary Episcopal Church, Fourth ave and Twenty
brst-st., yesterday. The Rev. Henry y. satterlee
picated, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Rainsford and the
Rev. Dr. Peters The ST. Nicholas Club, of which
Mr. Field was an officer, was represented at the
funeral The pallbea were John Riker. Samuel
Riker. Sachet Moor, Sacket Barclay, Frederick Wit
march, Charles DebOt, William Schefiin and Robert
Taylor The burial was In Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
CANCER-TTs CURE.

VERY Interesting pamphlet free.
DR. FLEMING, l24 West 42d-st., Now.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted int these cei.nn. ard
recomn. o idrd to the readers OF TszE TRIBUNE
Is oroughiy reliable, nnd business, can be DOM
by mail with tho advertiser. vita perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

Ivory !"
ARE and remarkable qualities
WARNING) of the genuine Ask for "Ivy" and insist
btl@e yTrotr&G amte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-07

But in disgrace must move about,
BY scornful fingers pointed out"
mot So" the noble stranger cried,
IL have a piece and will divide"
And from his coat-tail pocket drew
A cake and broke it fair i'll two.
Then rose in joy the Sultan gray,
And made that man a Turkish Bey,
With servants kind and Viziers sage,
And fifty wives to cheer his age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25
EASTERN VISITORS.
Arrival of a Train Load of EXC
sfOnists.

Arrival of n Train LOad of Excur
sfOnists.
The following is list of visitors who ar
rived last evening in one of the Phillips
& Co.'S excursions, over the Santa F,
route, in charge of Mr.. Joe P. Crosby:
FOR LOS ANGELES.
Mr.. Summerfield, New York; Mrs
Wesley, Union City, Mich; B. Crock
EFT, Milwaukee, Wis. w. j. Long ant
wife, l.. B. Charter, Detroit, Mich. !; ]
Mills, Addison, VT; Mrs. 0. B. Taylor
Cora Taylor, Sherman, Mich; w. r
Franklin, Poplar Bluff, Wis.,; J. Bel
and wife, Auburn, Kan; Mrs. M. Col
Inns, Windsor Locks, KY; Mrs. j. w
Bessontt, New York. Mrs. Brady
Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. A. H. McClel
Ian. Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. L. Temar
Parksville, Mich. Mrs. S. G. Olds, Chi
cago, Ill. G. w. Rolaback and wife
Chas. P. Roraback, Albany, N. Y; w
H. Jolelmann, II. Jolelmann, New York
Mr.. Guy Taylor, M. M. Cogswell, Mrs
S. White, S. White, Mrs. Duval, Leor
Duval, Nellie Leonard, A. H. Tufts
Boston, Mass. F. Wilhelm and wife
Miss Wilhelm, Mr.. Beurshe, ]. Johnson
Ida Guinwald, Miss Haley, Mrs. H. w
Stanton, Murrie & Burt, Mrs. L. G
Giroux, Arthur Giroux, Paraneur
Giroux, P. j. Adams, Chicago Ill.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
J. Kurzwski and wife, Fanny Kurzw
ski, Martha Kurzwski. Helen Kurzwski
Margaret Kurzwski, Bertha Kurzwski
Leo Kurzwski, Sim Kurzwski, Loelan
Germany; Miss Ferguson, st. Louis
Mo-; Franklin See, Covington, Ky.
Mrs. Plaisted, Boston, Mass; ]. Albert
son, w. L. Harris, Mrs. s. Grady, Chi
cago, ILL.,. Mrs. Herbert, p. Ross, Bos
ton, Mass. /; Mrs. Fuller, Brooklyn, N
Y; G. M. Schwenk, CARROLL, Pa. Mrs
Coudon, New York, N. Y: U. G
Smith, Providence, R. L. C. E. Dascomb
Bellows Falls, Vt.
FOR SAN BERNARDINo.
Miss Ida Harris, Lantenburg, Ger
many; L. Aucker, Mehlsack, Germany
Mrs. E. E. Perry, Maud Perry, Edit
Perry, Anna Perry, Hattie Perry, Nellie
Perry, Charles Perry, Riverside, R. I.
Miss M. A. Wilson Prescott, Lowell
Mass. A. S. Staples, wife and child
Mrs j. III. Staples, Maud and Charles
Staples, Mrs. E. A. Staples, Celea Sta
pies, Alice Staples, Helen Staples, Miss
l. Staples, Grace Staples, Blanchard Sta
pies, Walter Staples, Boston, Mass.
FOR RIVERSIDE.
Mrs. M. Pratt, Boston, Mass.
FOR SAN DIEGO.
M. B. Hatcher, st. Louis, Mrs. D. Nc
Donough, Alice McDonough, Boston; AL
bert A. Ellis, Bruce E. Ellis, New York
FOR SAN JOSE.
L. B. Hill, Chicago; Mrs. Phelps, Miss
Phelps, Boston.
FOR SACRAMENTO.
w. G. Glidden, Mrs. Glidden, Angus
ia, Me.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25
Released on bonds.

Messrs. Methvin and Sebastian, who
were held to answer in SO 800 bail each,
on a charge of stealing registered letter
from the Springville Postoffice in Ventura
county and not at the Ventura Post
office, as was enormously stated, fur
nished bonds yesterday in the United
States District Court, and were released
pending trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25

Mayor Workman favored the payment
of $3.50 per month and the requirement
that bonds be furnished.
The motion was lost by vote Of Eve
to four.
Adjourned to the call of the Chair, the
Revisory Committee to meet when the
printer has published the charter as
adopted by the Board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25
THE COURTS.
De partment No. 1-Ch,

Department No. 1-Cheney, j.
Eliza Thomas VS.. Henry Thomas--In-
junction ordered issued, requiring de-
fendant to desist during pendency Of dis
posing OF property described in the COM
plant.
People vs.. Kelly-Appeal; causes set
for trial Septem ber IL.
Ralph Rogers VS.. John Jones-Appeal !;
causes set for trial September 12.
People vs.. John Skobinsky-Ordered
that the watch filed as an exhibit in this
cause be restored to the prosecuting
witness, William Deitman.
People vs.. Ramon Chanez-Withdraw
plea Of not guilty of assault with dead
ly weapon, and enters plea of assault !;
July 25 set for time for sentence.
d. Gilchrist vs.. H. H. Templeton-
Default of the defendant having been en-
tered, and the Court having heard the
evidence OF the plaintiff, ordered that a
decree be granted as prayed for.
Crow vs.. Crow-Ten days further time
granted to defendant in which 10 an
swer.
People VS.. Daniel McDonald-De
ant acquitted.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People vs.. L. w. Robinson.
Department No. 2-Gardiner J.
Estate Of Mary E. Thurman, deceased
Under advisement since May 21st
decree for specific performance of contract
to convey to realty granted.
Township Justice Court-Tanev, J.
Smith VS.. Lopez-Set for August 6,
3P. NJ.
| Chadwick VS.. Parker-Motion to strike
out portion of answer granted defendant
excepts; action adjourned for want of
jurisdiction; judgment for defendant for
costs; defendant excerpts; ten days stay
of execution.
| Munson vs. Stevenson-Continued to
July 80, by consent.
Pock VS.. Ed. r. Smith-Default of
defendant entered; judgment ordered
for plaintiff for costs OF suit.
People VS.. L. hristopher-Cause dis
missed and defendant discharged on
motion of District Attorney.
People vs.. j. G. Morgan-Continued
to July 25 to be reset for trial.
SET FOR TO-DAY. d.
People VS.. B. Whitham-Trial 8 A. M.
People VS.. Thomas Riley-Trial 10 A.
M0yT0 VS.. ldSS6ll-lTlal Z Il. NJ.
People vs.. Chas. Richardson-Trial 8
Pm.
| New Cases.
J. w. Scott vs. Archibald McGregor-
Lien on lot M, block 97, in the town oi
Sar ia Monica for $3.50. Said amount
was due E. Jackson for street work done
fronting said property, which was ordered
by city ordinance, and to be paid for by a
pro rata assessment. The defendant is
the owner of said lot, but his where
abouts are unknown, neither has he an
authorized agent. In consideration ol
these facts lien is entered against said
property by the plaintiff, to whom the
claim of E. Jackson has been duly as
signed.
Thomas A. Saxon VS.. 7. D. Kellogg ct
al.-Foreclosure of mortgage on lot 2,
range 8, Alhambra tract, for 1000 with
interest, etc.
Ella Murphy VS.. Mrs. Alice Smith et
ALTO quiet title to lots and 8, block
i IA, Paramount tract.
Released ON Bonds.
/ Messrs. Methvin and Sebastian, who
were held to answer in SO, 800 bail each
on charge Of stealing registered letter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25
BANK STATEMENTS.

CWORN STATEMENT OF CONDITION
THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
OF LOS ANGELES
At the opening OF bu siness July 1, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-25
a CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY.

The parasites. of which we give cut below, dis.
covered by us, are the direct cause of Catarrh
and Consumption, also many other diseases,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
Native ShOe-Peg Factories.

"Shoe-pegs are made from white and
silver birch and white MAPLE said a
shoe findings dealer to New York Mail
and Express reporter, "and only the best
selected bodies of trees are used" The
wood is cut and hauled as wanted, the
sapwood only being cut and utilized and
the heart or red part removed and thrown
away.
4 New Hampshire shoe-peg manufac-
turing firm that produces 40, 900 bushels
annually uses second growth birch,
which is considered a quick growing
timber; and it has been found that the
supply equals the demand in the partic-
ular section where the mill is located.
The wood is worked green and seasoned
in the process of manufacture, A shoe
peg goes through eighteen different
hands or processes before it reaches the
market and is placed on sale, and IS per
cent. of cost is for labor.
There are ten shoe-peg factories in the
United States, employing about 300
hands, having a capital of Sl1j, 900.
While in the near past large quantity of
shoe-pegs were imported from England,
we now export to that as well as all other
European countries in large quantities.
Shoe pegs range in price from thirty five
cents per bushel for those called two.
eighths up to ninety-live cents for eight
eighths. The shoe-peg industry is a
growing one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11

used corn which ha Vi been planted about
the usual distance IF planting corn. l
had listed this grouL ,d twice, and some
of it three times. This corn was heavy,
averaging about fifty bushels TO the
acre, and weighing green about twenty
tons to the acre. Judge by
weighing average loads. We commenced
cutting about the 1st Of September. The
ears were in the milk or dough, and the
stalks green clear down to the ground
and about twelve feet high. The corn
was cut and thrown in piles. Four teams
were used to haul corn to the cutting
machine. Some of it we cut half an inch
and some an inch long. This made no
difference in its keeping. l used four
horse power, and some of the time used
six upon it. The elevator about thirty
feet long, one end attached to the out
ter, and the other resting upon the top
of the wall of the silo- L think with a
good force of nine men TINT about forty
tons of feed can be cut and put IN silo in
one day. Corn can be grown, cut, and
weighted down in a silo for less than one
dollar per toa, not counting the rent Of
the ground.
Mr.. Pierce finds ensilagc to be the best
food for 'slxim- milk calves. They
thrive on it better than on any kind of
hay, even when they have meal in addi-
tion. His cows give the most milk when
they are supplied with ensilage. For
making feed, corn or other grains should
be fed in connection with it 1t is much
easier to feed cattle from a silo than from
a hay stack. At the last man is exposed
to the cold and TO storms of snow and
rain, in the first he is shelter ed by warm
building. Much of the hay in a stack is
blown away while feeding it out, and
more is injured by snow and rains. En-
silage does not blow away AND snow and
rain cannot reach it. A silo, if filled of !
suitable material, cannot be blown down,
and it is not liable to be burned. The |
most successful cattle raisers in the state
are those who have silos.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
Pithy Paragraphs

Watch an0 hoe.
Breed up and not down.
Clean baskets and crates are good
statesmen.
Cut clover at, or just before, the hight
of bloom.
1t is highly extravagant to use low
priced mower oil.
Fine surface soil is mulch that will
antagonize drought.
Fly nets to horses will save oats to
more than their cost.
Cut orchard grass in early bloom-later
it makes poor hay.
The hog doesn't object to a seasoning
of curculio in his fruit.
Keep harvesting in mind for two weeks
before the work begins.
Paint applied to undried, unseasoned
wood only hastens decay.
If the weather is dry, mulch around
trees transplanted this spring.
Double the use of water externally and
discard hot liquids internally.
The less you disturb the sitting hen,
the better she will attend to her bust
ness.
THERE'S no profit in ministering to
hog diseased when the disease is swine
plague.
Better feed the inferior fruits and vege-
tables to the hogs than to send them to
market.
The secrets of large yields always and
everywhere are rich soil, good seed, and
thorough tillage.
Beauty always attracts, and 1t is not
dishonest to send clean, bright berries
and fruits to market.
Buying hay caps may be a species of
gambling with the weather, but they are
good lottery tickets to hold.
There is no place like home" and
when we observe some homes we are very
thankful that there isn't.
1t is as unjust as it is unwise to shoot
the birds because they take few berries
they have earned feast.
When the wife and children attend to
the poultry, it isn't fair to exchange eggs
for tobacco and machine oil.
To be thrifty an animal must be com
Portable. This is true in the spring or
summer, as well as in the winter.
The work horse will be benefited by
spending the agreeable nights on the
pasture after it has made good growth.
Flowing under grass and clover makes
the largest addition to the soil of the
best kind of plant food at the same cost.
There is this difference between the
poor and the good farmer; one COM
plains of the bad seasons, the other re-
joices in the good seasons.
A good crop of both corn and weeds
cannot be grown on the same ground at
the same time, any more than two rail-
way trains can pass each other on the
same track.-Americ1n Agrieulturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-07-11
WISE WORDS.

There is no worse thief than bad
book.
We want not time, but diligence, for
great performances.
A man may be young in years, but old
in hours if he improves them.
The best things in life cannot be bor-
rowed, they must be all our own.
Ill fortune never crushed that man
whom good fortune deceived not.
A brain might as well be stuffed with
sawdust as with unused knowledge.
1t is not what we know that makes
education, it is the use we make of it,
Age does not depend upon years, but
upon what experience has taught us.
He who has less then he desires should
know that he has more than he deserves.
Act well at the moment, and you have
performed a good action to all eternity.
Those who would thoroughly know
themselves have life work before them.
1t is better to be doubtful than TO de-
pend wholly upon the wisdom of others.
You are as great and grand as any
body else, if you have a great and grand
soul.
Who would have time to study
theories, if existing facts were first di-
gested!
knowledge is like money; the more it
is circulated the more people get the
benefit of 1t.
Service is the end of man. Service is
the necessity of man. Service is the
glory of man.
The more heated the discussion be.
tween friends, the cooler their subse-
quent relations.
/ If we hope for things of which We
have not thoroughly considered tho
value, our disappointment will be greater
than our pleasures in the fruition Of
them.