davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-27
GFe C. D. BAYFIELD,.
-I6 Aearnry street.
AN FRANCISCO CAL.

Consultation strictly confidential, By e,ter
OF at oaice, FREE For the convenience OF
pEtien.s, and in order 10 insure perfect secrecy
| have adopted a private address, under which
AL packages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-27
CUTlCUEA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me ofan
eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BERGBn, NORWAY. AGcnturJorreta.ny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-27
SORES ON NECK.

Cnas. Brady, Somerville, Mass. who
refers to DIR. u. Wood, druggist of that
city, certifies TO u wonderful cure ofrun-
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure. and which yielded completely to
the CUTICURA REMEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-27
This e3reni
Strength q Jss

This l1reni
Strengt h q "A.
ing Remedy
a n d n Q = We
TONIC Is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practicc,bva
THO f y U G l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID u A TIE PUYSi-
CLAN Of one OF
the highest med-
cal cole ges of
f. n no y e q n q
CURES Wit II
u n FA LIN G
G Z Z T AIN TY
Seryo-lS and phyai-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-01-27
SiAASNs%ns,.


cal Debility, Seminal Weak g.
Sprematorrhe, R'rOstatorrhsc. Emissions,
Impo.ency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature Pc
cline. and Ltb>S OF MANHOOD, I'm
..ik tts com plicattOns. and from
whatever cause produced. 1t en-
riches and purifies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduce
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
II stops all unnatural and debiIita'ing drain
upon thu system, preventing Involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive TO mind and body
Il is n sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. IL contains no
injurious ingredients. 80 those suffer.
ting from she evil effects Of youth.
fssI trsSsscre ffoss or excess.a speedy
sbarough and permanent "a BE-
~ GUAR ANrEtD. Price, S.s.5e pen
bottle or Ave bottles in case, with full direc-
tons. sud advice, $40 Sent secure from vo-
servation TO any address upon the receipt OF
price. or @. o. ID. To be had only OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
REPU BLICAS CLUBS.


Progress MAde IN orEantZattOn-HOw
lheir Work Is To BE Effective.
From all parts of the State come encour-
aging reports AS to the enthusiasm man
Tested by republican clubs and a tender cy
is manifest that will make their influence
of permanent value. A number of the
clubs have already made arrangements for
rooms where they can have frequent meet
ings, hold discussions on the issues Of the
day and accumulate libraries containing
the leading works on political, financial
and economic subjects. II this line of nc
ton Is generally apOpteu It will be of in
calculahle benefit TO The individual mem
brrS of the party Is regards KNOWLEDGE
of the political issues OF the day and moth
ing would more surely tend to make the
clubs OF permanent interest, value and in
| tiuenCe.
The Pittsford republican club mas been
| formed, with +. 9. Denlson president
secretary and treasurer, : * Burbank
executive committee, c. ;. Colburn, |. b.
| Wurien, Capt. Charles Hitchcock, Il G.
| Smith, w. b. Shaw, f. G. Giddiugs, Ran
som Burditt George ID. Wheaton, w. f.
Edison.
a republican club was organized at Ar
! lngton on March >. numbering 200 mem
Ders, with j. r. JudsJu president, G. NJ.
Barber secretary, aud f. c. Woodwork
! treasurer.
The two st. Johnsbury republican CLUBS
Will Jointly occupy rooms in Music hall.
The rooms are in the third story and are
connected by wide folding doors, and will
make attractive and cJmmOdious quart
erS.
There are POS republican clubs in New
| York of wnicn 63 have iDined the State
league, aud 30 others will join very soon.
The executive committee of the league
Will meet at Albany March -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
MoYrpELlER, March o, lsss

MONTPELIER, March ., 1855.
TO the Editor OF the Free Press:
During the convention of republican
clubs held here February Is, Hon. Henry
Ballard in his speech said that President
Cleveland mad made clean sweep of the
federal Offices IN We mont excepting the
Montpelier pCstoflice held by George W
Wing, in whose buttonhole "the last re-
publican rose of summer was still bloom
ing.
That very night Hiram Atkins left for
Washing tOn. and those claiming to repre-.
sent MIN stated that he had succeeded in
procuring SCUCn charges against Mr.. Wing
that would result in his suspension. These
charges were the talk upon the street for
several days and were laughed at by all
sensible men.
Atkins was absent two weeks and the
following appeared in the i rJltS Of Feb
rUHry 20:
The latest C Id wave has nippcd the last rose
ct summer, and its petals VIII iall before the
Argus ana Pdtrot a ain appears.
The paper, however, made Its appear
auCe March a. usual and not IA peep from
| the editor who had returned looking very
Spuf aud chpp-f1ljCH.
Now a. the nominee of the democratic
caucus Tor postmaster at Montpelier de.
sire TO inform the people of Vermont that
| Ndld &C ION on the part Of Mr. Atkins l.
| cpHdCmhcd by my self and more than nine
| teutho OF the democratic party OF tins place.
That the party desired the office at the
commencement OF the admins ration 5
| true, ana but for the trcucdCrV aud du
! pbcUB of Huam Atkins no reasonable
pelsOu DOUBTS they would have been
successful. But to attempt to b'GckmaU
| and sab IN the doub, So to speak, George
W. Wing, whose commission expires JUS
, next, and VINO a ministers the Office III a
satisfactory manner to all its patrons
men, and had a thousand times rather
through such infamous and dishonest
means
felt it my duty to write President
Cleveland, as did, that no honest man
Ill either party believed in those charges, -
and requested that no change be made at
tins time; and believe it has been sue
CeSstul,
Mr.. Atkins is thus placed in q very m
pleasant position, being unable to seat his
last choice in his own town pUstOilice, and
his attempt to degrade me has been m OSt
satisfactorily rCbukCd. 1t VIII be worth
more man 5000 votes to the democratic
party IN TINS state when he. as chairman
OF The State committee, is UtrOT1t Oucr
bOdii and IA wise, honest and level headed
man takes the helm; ana the sooner dem
OCrdts understand this aud act according.
~ tae better 1t viii be tor the party.
Very respectfully,
FRANK H. BAsCON
+. Vermont papers please copy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16

The authorship of the dramatic productions
attributed to the last of the above named is
agitating literary circles to the very centre,
but effects the practical MAST far less than
the momentous question, how 10 regain or
preserve health, that essential of boldly and
mental activity, business success and the
pursuit OF happiness" We can throw far
more hght on this latter sub eCt than he most
profound Shakesp"ArlHn eau ON the quostl II
hrst propounded. If tue system Is depleted,
the nerves shaky II Indigestion or COnstipa
ton holhels one at times, or constantly; IT the
* u Is yellow aud tongue iurred as In bilious
ness II tneTe are pTemOnHtory twinges Cf on
coming rheumatism orncuTaiRia; If the kid
neys are inHctiVe-use HOstetter's Stomach
Bltters, the ilne,t recuperant of an age prolific
IN beneficial aud successful rCmcd es, Re
II neutrallzes the poison and fortnes the sys-
TEN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
I>TERCoLLEG1 BASE BALL.
Annual Meeting of the League at the Uni
Ner>ity Saturday->cheduIe of Games.

ver>ity saturda,-scheduI.o of Games.
,..., a..
y Hhec'HS vi the NerhohI INTERIOR
leglate base ball league was held at the
University on Saturday. Two delegates,
II. E. owen and l.. II Ross were nresent
from, NiddIahurv. tt,ra,-,,, Z, ,r.r,';l, !,
:, 'oI,i ''i''','ieD",S ,NIe' W. w. Aer.lil' =
= faIiher ana i. d. Johnson from North
field, and three, j. NJ. IIackett, a. Is. Gill
bert and p. +. SWEET from the + Y NJ
Tho uaetin, ,vos c,1lad as ,,.,,.i1,,l -.
~ va '''ii0''' 90 o''ueu ~
the coHs'IIu'ioh' 10 erect the olHcers OF the
league for the coming season. The o1l-
GERS elected are as follows President. W.
+ Ter1ll of Northf,Id. vica. mr.. .ld,rt.
II D.. -, ,ti,I,li,t.,,....,,, =, 49,,
w. NJ - nd.uteuui9 3uu a. d. y"
T. ~ ~ .j,"if "H4 tIV"9u.ti'
!, t' ~; ~, j",'iO'IIS " ,nlll'e' y.
W,dII'j,r,, .-'J On H. TiNNT4 =, vi
It,,,' & "','i ~ d. p,i'e'H - v "
1.,,, ', i.Gl,oI tue,e oII-
,i,.',.,li''' lpt Vue 9Has"u
oitt % ,,'',, ,'',, ~ ,"i ~ U'NeI
@ a., ""i Wy IL .'.es uHe Pd9 std
''''' " ole ", i!e. IVY cotItItN'
daIs,,,tas frrn, NiiJIn,'.'i 10 ~ ~ AZ
,,I,t tE,,i, ,ht ~ a,,''''' q" ny wv
~, '.''iN 'Ii''' tuo ueC'Stoh Vi Id9I year
JuulcIaVS committee, ~ reference 10 the
game betWeen |. Y. Nj. and Mddlcbury
at the latter place, was LEGAL decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16

Probably no one thing has caused such d
general revival of trade at Beaupre n Low
rey's Drug store rs their giving away TO their
customers OF so many Tree trlul bottles OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery Tor Consumption
Thor trade is simply enormous in this VtrI
valuable hr lcle from the TACT that It always
cures ana never dsappolnts' Coughs, Colds
and lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test IL before buying by getting II trial bottle
Tree, large size .. every bottle warranted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16

Judge f. c. Palmer, formerly Of Bur.
lington, whose death is announced, was "A
son Of Hon. William \. Palmer of Dan
vile, who was the fourteenth governor of
Vermont. He graduated at the Uuiver.
sity of Vermont in the class of 1850, Rev.
I. a. Hopkins OF this city, Hon. II. n.
Hubbard of Chicago and MajorX X Pang-
born of the Jersey City Joltrudl being
among his classmates studied law in Bur
lington, was admitted t) the Chittenden
county bar in 1888, and repre- scented Bur
lngtOn IN the Legislature OF that year
He married Elizabeth Hockey, adopted
daughter of the late Charles Russell Our
townsman. Charles II. Palmer, was the
fruit of this marriage. Mc. Palmer moved
To Minnesota many years ago, where he
practiced law aud married again, having
lost his fiji st wife, and held the position OF
Judge OF the Superior aud att-rward OF the
Cncuit Court in that State. He was a
man of marked ability, stood high in his
profession, and was much respected. We
understand that his death was sudden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
Camnnre at MILTON.

MILTON, March 9-Reyuolds Post, q. A
r., tonight held rousing campfire in
Gillett's hall, "A large audience being pres
ent. y fine literary programme was
rendered under the direction OF J. f..
WheluCk, Esq. The event OF the evening
was the story given by Gen w. w. Hen
ry, From Cold Harbor To Cedar Creek, "
which held the close attention of the au-
dIence 10 the ClOee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
THE FISHERIES TREATY.
How Chamberlain Thin 80 il will Fare In
the Senate.

LONDON, March lin an interview to-
day Mr.. Chamberlain in referring to the
fisheries treaty, said that the republican
Senate might not be willing to allow the
present democratic government to get
the credit of framing u SUGGEST I'll
treaty, but he did not believe the Senate
would take the immense responsibility of
rejecting the treaty. He anticipated aS
with the eXtraditiJn treaty that the sen.
ate would postpone the fishery treaty un-
til after the presidential election. He did
not doubt, however, if the treaty should
be rejected, that the settlement now ar.
rived at would be the sentiment ultimate
lY AlOpted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
BraCe Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor, YOU are bothered with Headache, you
are hdgcty, nervous, ana generally out of
not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bit
ters, which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an
hour, and then leave you IN worse condition
than before. what YOU want is an altrrstlvc
mat will purify your blood, start healtry ac-
uOn OF LiverandkidneN 5, restore your Vitality,
medicine you will tnd IN Electric Btters.
ana only 90 cents bottle at Beauprc " Low
rey's Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
norsebreeder. eIect unlcer.

At the annual meeting of the Addison
County rrotting association these
officers were elected President, IL. T.,
Cults Of Orwell, yice-president, Darwin
Taylor OF Wtsl Com wall treasurer, c..
a. Chapman of Middlebury director,
II. n. Perry of Shoreham, \. j. Hough
Of Orwell, w. W. Moore of Sholeham, \.
j. Marshall of Mlddebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
VERMONT RAILROADS
a Meeting to be Held to Investigate DIFF
ferent Heating systems.

TtTen 7 TItHTIHE II sIt III@s
BELLOWS FALLS, March 9.--Consider
able apathy seems to be shown 10y the ran
roads of this State relative to the adoption
of some system Of heating passenger cars
aud the abolishing of stoves. \ meeting
of the railroad managers, railroad com
missloners and representatives of differ
ent steam heating systems has been called
at White River junction, March 81, with
view of thoroughly investigating mat.
tiers pertaining thereto. 1t will enable all
t. have fair hearing and the commits
sioners will be able to make intelligent
recommen 1ations as to the passage of a
compulsory law by the next Legislature.
No Vermont roads have adopted any i'm
prOvements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16

From the Plattsburgh Republican. !

1t is stated that the Canadian authori-
ties will grant no licenses this spring for
net fishing III Misslsquoi Bay. 1t tins is
true IL puts a stop u net fishing thr ugh
ont Lake Champlain, as the laws of New
York and Vermont strictly prohibit it.
Mlsslsquoi Bay Is the great spawning
ground of the north part of the lake and
net fishing there during the spawning
sea son hasbeen very destructive to the
most valuable fish in the lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16

working condition, and you will then have "A
good appetite, toe free from lndigcs ion, sick
headache, heartburn, coStivt mess ana all tho
Ills that flesh Is heir to. Stceie's Little Bile
Pills can be taken with The utmost confidence
that they Will achieve this feat. They are
purely vegetable in compO rtloo. and a.e
unequalled as Il cleaner OF the system. rhey
are easy to take. aud entirely free from grip
ing. Price % cents per bottle AT W. Ii. Lot'
man 4 Co and Bellrose & Grant,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16

arrived to visit the remains. The removal
OF the body was delayed on account of the
emperor's arrival until l2i5. The funeral
procession was headed by a squadron OF
cuirlasslers The coffin was covered with a
black pail and borne 10y soldiers of the i'm
peral body guard. The crown prince aud
other princes followed on foot. Upon the
arrival of the procession at the cathedral
the toling OF the bells ceased and the
crowd silently dispersed.
Deportations from all the regiments
gathere1 on the wide space around Fred
erick the Greats monument with banners
and swore fidelity to the "Koenig und
Kaiser Friedrich Dem Dritten." The
crown prince took the oath with the sec
ond regiment of guards. He looked re
markedly pale and worn. The question
has arisen whether the Landtag may ac-
cept Emperor Frederck's written oath
instead of his personal oath, spoken in an
audible voice as prescribed by the consti-
tuition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
The EmperUr's Will.

The late emperor's will has been open
ed. Itdirects that his body shall be inter
red, dressed in field uniform with gray
military cloak over the shoulders and a
field cap on the head. Upon the body are
to be placed the decorations of the orders OF
the black eagle and iron cross second class
cross of the Russian order of st GEORGE
the wal medals of 1874 1864, 1866 and 1870,
nd the HuheuZolleru medal of 1919. Full
di rections tor his funeral are given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16

am Subject to Sudden Colds, followed
by hard coughs, for which use WlSrER'S
BAIsAM OF WILD Gil RAY, and lind It the
best remedy. We always nave 1t in the house,
and would as SOON be without -four as the
iialsam; A; DUNkLEE, Postmaster, West
Brattleborc' VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
Electro VapOr Bath Establishment
At 142 Bank Street,
Burlngt ton, Vt.

In connection with the Electro Yapor Bath,
we have Russian, Turkish and com Lned taths
for the needs of the sick and well. The baths
cleanse the skin, olcn the pores, purify the
blood beautify the complexion, quiet the nor-
vous system, promote digestion, cure neural
gia, rheumatism, paralysis, colds, diseases OF
the liver and kidneys, especially diabetes and
Bright's Disease. In brief, they renoyate and
restore the entire system. 5s;eodS wsm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16

TEro,r th,, IomoiIlo Nous and Cti1on
% lar as MI rage IS concerhed we
speak from authority when we say that he
is not and will not be a candidate, be
uo,.i,,r, chat b,,.;,,, o,oo bor 49,,
''i''. Ia, .nH onoo Oen noiio, e,'
WIN t i.H, d utiliehu ~ Is proper lha5
otnel idluIltii - ie' ~, Vi 'ne cauSe ol1t'lu
1tpW Ne , SeiecsIC' we PrSSuiI,e nau non
ileuIS paIidlu' Iiou' ~ . ColUurn, Ma
lio9r Nalehtinei, zen uTouI ana eNeOoV'
an o"uh9 WI t"he d my We" Vi we
9.'u". ~ ~ .rIle 9eeliio ~ nc qulle
Eenet"i lttIirE .h ti we naVF Str1ne AT
80. . " Eoon 'N",'u" tIli9 !t"l "i'Hu"O
who have enjoyed all the houors which
the position conteIs.
we neS IeaNe 40 suggest SelecIloh
tIo, u l. GI. -, ,J't, - 40
L. 4 Woodhurv of chi tendeu emmy
Gov. r.. j. Ormsbee of Rutland county,
Hon j. j. Estey of Wndham county,
Luther o. Greene of Windsor county.
Hon. Frank Plumley Of Washington
county, Hon George II Blake of Orleans
county. y. w. Fisk of Grand Isle county,
Hon. c. w. Re q of Addison county, Hon.
c. =. Hogan of Franklin county. Hon j.
X. Batchelder.Of Bennington county, Hon.
ii &. Bates of Caledonia county, Hon. :.
ID. Hobson of Essex county, and r. NJ.
Harvey, Esq, OF Orange county. We
have purpusely mentioned but one name
from each county, and have not inten-
tioually suggested any one who has been
previously honored by an appointment of
this kind
What the republican party of Vermont
demands and will expect of the forthcom
10y conventions, is that that they give lis
delegation composed OF able, judicious
thcrough -going republicans, men Whose
influence will he felt and whose deliber-
atoms Will aid in giving us Il standard
bearer who will best unite the republican
fCIces and lead US to certain victory.
The Pension BIZ as Passed Nv the Senate
Tho l,,l ,,r.,.i,,,, ,,,,....,.,.... ...-,.;;.-
''o IN - 'n''"- Pou''''t9 ~ en- '9olu'eIS
ana sailors, ETC. as passed ny the senate
to-day, provides that, in considering pen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16

JACOB l.. GREENE, President.
JOHN NJ. TAYLOR, Vice. President
WILLIAM G. ABBOTT, Secretary.
d. H WELLS, Actuury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16

Ratio of expenses of management
to receipts IN lS,1.... .. ....... % per cent
Policies in force Dec. 81, 1857,
G3,4s3 nsurmg Sl5o, go, 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
Sjj.l2s.8s.5j

SURPLUS by Company's standard. S. 225, 73S 81
SURPLUS by Conn. standard, per
cent .................. ........ 5,4S64N.6l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
In the Cathedral.

The remains of the late emperor have
been transferred to the cathedral. The
whole route along Inter Den Linden was
lined with silent crowds. The throng was
so dense that the police and military who
bore torches had difficulty in efiectng a
passage. The cathedral bells began to
toll at midnight when Emperor Frederick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-16
SCHEnTLEOE ASSETS
GROSS ASSETS, Dee, 81, 1857

\ AMOUNT required to
rc-insurC all Uutstapd-
ing Policies, net, as
Stunning / per cent IN
tcrest ...... $50.
Adm lOnal reserve by
Cumpany's stand I'd.
3 per cent on Policies
issued since April /.
lSS2 ...... ..........
All other Liabilities. oct.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-07
The CsH1,,S Son,

Michael, the third son of the Russian
emperor, is in the naval service. Some
thing more than a year ago, when hold
ing the rank of a mid shipman IN, the flag
ship in which he was serving was
wrecked on the coast of Denmark. The
admiral ordered the life-boats to be low
cred, and directed Micnael to take
charge of the first ono. The royal @id-
shipman declined to obey.
II am your co. emanding officer, and
1 order you into the boSsH' cried the ad-
miral.
81 cannot obey you," returned the
prince. 'It would not become a son of
the emperor to be the first to leave the
ship. l shall remain with you till the
last"
"But I shall put you under arrest for
d~isobedience, as o o as circumstances
will allow me-"
II mean no disobedience, but I can
not obey" persisted Michael.
In due time the crew, with the ex-
ception of four Or five men, reached the
shore in safety, and the last to leave the
vessel were the admiral and Duke
Michael. Then as soon as temporary
shelter was obtained, the rigid discipline
of naval life was resumed, and the young
prince was placed under arrest for dis
obedience to orders.
The Russian Minister at Copenhagen,
being at once informed OF the facts, tele.
graphed them to the emperor, and re-
ceiyed from HIM the following reply:
81 approve the act of the admiral ir
placing the midshipman under arrest 70
disobeying orders, and bless and kiss
my son for disobeying them. "-Youths
Companion.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-01-07
al
One Cert.

It is almost impossible to attach any
Importance to n cent, but at the same
time it is a very important coin at
times, says an exchange. It will take a
circular to California and it will make
you madden than a halter aud a March
hare combined when you go to pay your
fare on a horse-car and find that you
have but four cents and a
ten-dollar bill. Oae cent is very small,
but when it is added to the rate of in
terest you receive on a stock, it possess
es a stern, magnificent grandeur that
carries you away like a strain of music.
The penny, it seems, wa made to put
on church plates; and. althou III a man
may say it amounts to nothing, he will
strike matches and lift mats aud crawl
about in the straw on a horse-car to find
the one he drops. It is so small a coin
that you have to take off your glove to
take hold of it in your pocket, and yet
it is so large when the baby swallows it,
the chances of the baby's living are
sometimes not worth a cent. Although
one cent is less than ten cen cents, yet
one cent is o great deal larger than a
dime. Many q man has gone thirsty all
day with four cents ia his pocket. For
the want Of that one cent the four were
as useless as the eleven men ON q jury
who are held out against by one.