davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
DRUGS. MEDICINES. sc.
0 W { N S & M | N 0 R
DRuG,cOAPAky,
k'and Retail
Druggists,
1907 Nj AIN ST..
OPPOSITE POsTOFFICE.

Keeps a large and we'll selected stock OF fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES. COsNh-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMsand all KINDS
~ beautiful fine English. French and American
HAIR BRUSHES. CLOTH BRUSHES. FLESH
BkUsHEs. SHOE BRUSHES. TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep all the year round PLUSH GASES
suitable for Bridal Presents as well as Ladies
and Gontlemen's travelling SETS
All kinds Of MINERAL WATERS both al
wholesale and retail. wcaro agents forthe now
Justly celebrsf Dyspepsia cure.CHAsEClIf
LITHlA WAT l.. which we deliver In any
part of the city for - cents per gallon. Per
sons suffering with Kidney affection will do
well 20 drink this wnter freely. ,.,,..,,, -,
We make speciality of lifting TRJsshs
and keep "A full stock always on hand also
SHOULDER BRACES and CRUTCHEs, all
kinds and prices.
8 We have all the leading brands Of CHEWING
TOBACCO. and keepa nice line of CIGARS.
Give our PLANTATION ClGARa trial; Re
member 20 try our NELLlhBLi CHEWING
TOBACCO.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared
hy competent Pharmacists. and none but the
pIRF~T MEDICINES USED.
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought 20 call and get a Color Carl ana prltes
of WadeswOrth's Silica Paint. which Is better
and cheaper than Lead and OH.
Please remember that for everything usually
found In a irst class wholesale and retail drug
store, go To
Owens & Minor Drug Co.
OPPOSITE POsTOfFICE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
STEAMSHIPS.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
~ PANY.
FOR NRW YORK.

bDh NEW lthhs
Steamers leave Rioh1Ond EVERY IDR-
/ DAY and FRIDAY No ON.
Steamers leave New York Tor trf uUui
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SAIl tIAt
I al 3 y. M; arriving ln Richmond mon DAY and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurlassft.
| Cabin fare % New York via James river
route Including meals and berth.
Round trip tickets limited tO thirty days
after date Of issue. ........... .,......... "a N
Storage with suDslsts nee. .s......... q
steefage. without subsistence. ........ ~
I Cabin faro Via Chesapeake ald nnIl rail-
Cabin fare Via RichmOni and Petersburg
railroad .sss..sass.s. '
Tickets can be- obtained al a. ~ 0arisfs.
100 Main street. Chcsepesao and Nl'D ti
Richmond and Petersburg dtpofs. Hri t. r.t-
prnys Offices. l5Jl Main street, ald Nlaii'
kocketts.
Erelshts Forwarded and through 0.so f a.
ing issued Tor points beyond Nen IA
Freight received daily until nDlf I ...I.fi
Passengers leaving Richmond .N lNf-
DAls.TD EsDAYs.W EDA EsuAf r.lh T. i.-
DAYS, and SAT T. kDAfS by the t.l..l.at'
and Ohio railway ola Newport NeN go pa
and BY Richmond aud fctefsilit ii. "a
same day az 80 Am. will make N.Nl"' I'D
AZ NORFOLK With steamer leaving in.''
days, ..
No. 1871 han street. cad
Ely is-tf Comueag'. Wharf. t.',0f'.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CON
PANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE
FOR NORFOLK. PDkr~ -fNl fh,
NEWPORT NhWS. LAhEMIhl.
AND JAMES RIVER LAeD-
lN1S DIhtDI
AND ONLY DIRECT hOUTK WITHOUT
TkANsfEh OR CHANGE
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS
A. NORFOLK. closely with aii ilsos ior lia.-
tlHOrc. Philadelphia, and New Yrs tlut Do
teInO0n. also, at Norfolk Tor Eastern h.'a
Carolina ana The south.
AtNEWPORr NEws tor Old Point Hanp
ton. and sm.fhncld. va.
And al CLARENONT With the Atlantic
Danvile railroad Tor Mayerif. hIetsf1fl hs'
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT Tot hlrI liz O..
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAX
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED Ok
RAIL LINES.
FIRS I-CLA-s NEAiS
The CANT ami fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states Maid.
CAPTAIN Dkfo
leaves hlCnmUnQ every -,
MONDAY. WEDN kSDAf. AND lhINh
Ar AN. iSIhkkI CARS COtNhNt ~
FOIL TiME) IOr ahoNe-uamed places M'.
ing AT Norfolk about So pm ictifN..s
the steamer leaves NNfiOIA.
Newport News on alternate days. aflfi-s ~
Richmond about SO pm.
Through tickets 10 above. named points .n
sale on steamer and 40 nsruDrs Agency ~
100 Man street. Baggage chfcAti intv.s'
sIATE.kOOMS kNOAGkO fOk DAT
Or NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk, ftfN
mouth. Smlthnelc. hamutOn, GA Point A.
crly. and nlsksfoId. Va. Washington, o..
Ne~beruc Washington. aud iafuoiu, n "a
all stations on Atlantic 3 DauNNlr ftlii.~-,
Seaboard 4 Roanoke railroad. norfolk $500
ern railroad, and Eastern North (. af,tl.
generally also, Tor Eastern shore of ~ =
and all regular landings on toe Jslrt 49,
AZ LOW ks'r RA1kS aud through piis y
sued. -. 49,. ~,
No. lils Main street and hoeAsts
Iayts wslssaER, Freight and PassenseI As''
'"'' tmgssr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

Nos. II and q makes no stops. No. % stops
on skna ~ Ccntraa. no. % stops Cml ON
s,snsl AT Chester. tcntnina ard Manchester.
No. Is stol on signal az all regular stations.
30 6d stops On slgth $40 regular slatoht,
ana also al Temper ~ d Port Nalthal. Nos.
81. a. 30. 3, and as will stop az ali stations
TOR MAJ ..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
YORA RIEEREINB

Daily except Sunday.
Tho Fav0dtc Route to na.fuoi
The steamers of This uuD are mIdrt X
I beauty. elegance, ana comfort
fieaYc Richmond
flgO and -. O pm.
Arrive baltimore fLoaye Baltimore
st.Hm p.m.
Arrive Richmond .U ana flNiI I.n.
Fare Hlcnmunn tu naluInult. tlfst 4. lti
g.. second class, tlyl.
Tho York River Line affords IUer1r %.
VanfrHf- tu business uru Dob enabling llHu iI
leave Richmond near the ciNHe U' flH
transactions. and arrive af Htf.U'rr UIIf
neat morning. after having fN' Ilf. NH. .lI.
tai nights rest, free from the dust anh nl n
railway travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATIONS.
Ii ave Kenmond esd So. depot. ia.u.
Arrive Richmond, o. pa
'Daly. fDaliy except Sunday.
Depot and ticket. Office foot 900 VIZ a
street up town Office. corner Tenth AMI Nan
streets.
PEYTDN RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. ThYiOf
Gene. al Manager. Gen. rHts'I Agent
Sol. HAAS, JOS n POTTS.
Traffic Manage. DIV. i1ss AgDlt
nOlB hlcim.nf. 80.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
A UNITED STATES MARSHALL TELLS HIS fX
PEhiENCf.

ATLANTA. GA. February T. ls's.
Hunicutt Rheumatic Cure Co:
Gentlemen. II anorcs me- pleasure tO add
nv tesflmon, 90 that of the many VINO 90 ioi,e
your Hunuicutt's Rheumatic Cure. had cn
constant sufferer from rheumut SIN for years.
when determined fO ffy your cure, and iu
ms surprise and delight one bottle was 400 /
found necessary f0 relieve of all symptoms
UT rheumatism. aud deem 10 hut Justice not
only t0 those who originated fhis cure but 10
all others who may bee suffering from tine
same cause. To- say this much in CONTINUATION
~ ,,hsf is claimed for thi. medicine Yours
respectfully, JohN ". NhLh7'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

No. y Ituth rUt'l, nlSuuvh't ~
TRUSTEES' SALE
OF ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT or LAND
WITH ALI TIRE BUILDINGS, klGH -,
WAYS AND APPUkIEANCES TIL Ekhl .
BELONGING. IN HENuCO COUN y, VA,
ABO' 4 TWELVE WILLIS FROM hlch
NOND. on THE CHAR rs CITY kOA d.
AID ALSO Oh THE EASrrkN EA IN
SION OF THE hEsAPfAkE AND on
RAILROAD. AND on HE ijIH - ~
! OF WHITE Dan SWAMP. CONTAINING
5llA ACRES MORE OR LESS.
BY virtue of a deed of trust 10 the under
signed trustee. duly record in -. B. III. page
3l4. iq the clerks OiiccOf llenricO Court. de-.
fault having bc.n made in the payment 81
certain notes therein. scored. and being 81
rectod 40 10 do hy the holder thereof We VIII
sell ~ public auction, no Hcnrico county
| Courthouse. on
SATURDAY. MAY Z. 1859.
ri u o'clock midday. the above described
property. s
TERMS. Cash as to the costs n executing
this trust. aud 10 pay note OF fl'Wn ana %
note of s35 and the Balance on such terms ~
the par les in interest may direct. urln case OF
I their failure. as the trustee thinks ~
zap 2itd X. Is. 'hAff ~ li"s''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

RICHARD Is HIMsELF AGAIN.-W as
there ever more provoking old gentle.
man than the present King of Holland
few weeks ago he WAS reported TO be
diving. Physicians said there was no
hope OF his recovery. So his faithful
people selected a suCcesor-the Duke
OF Nassau-whO was TO rule as regent
until such time rs the infant Princess
Wilhemene should be of sufficient age
TO assume the reins Of government.
The Duke, animated by lofty patriot
ism, dismaniled his own palace and
made every preparation to take up his
quarters in that of the dying king. The
other continental powers sent him tele-
graphs Of congratulstion, and all seem
ed prosperous.
Alas, for the vanity OF human wishes :
The King has now got well. and what is
more, has written TO the Duke. inform
ing him that to morrow he will resume
business At the old stand.
The Duke of Nassau is worthy OF the
most distinguished consideration and not
little commiserstion philadelphia
Times
WISER Ii Nor BETTER-The man
who raised the Anarchist flag in Chicago
on Tuesday is not feeling very well
since he got into the hands OF a few
W esiern patriots, but he knows about
four duOdecimO volumes more than he
did before the sad event. -Etehange.
BACK AT THE Puzzle. The President
las turned from the wearisome task Of |
reviewing centennial parades TO the still
more we dsome task Of trying to p It
10000 Office seekers into 10000 place
= kxchangs. !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

NTIRGINIA-lN TIL CHANCERl
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RlCnMON ID
THE2D DAY OF MAY. lss9.
sager JOnes.........- Il"il'l"'
Against
Lille Jones Defendant
N CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is tO obtain for the
plaintiff a divorce from the bones Of maiu-
mony And affidavit having been made ana
nled that the defendant. allie Jones. u nos q
resid nj of the state of Virginia. 10 Us ordered
that She appear here within fifteen days after
due publication Of % s. order ana DO wh b.
neces sary 10 protect her interests In this sui.
A copy Ieste:
EDGAR ALLAN, pa. my 5-fi"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

Train No. $50 connects daily at ko,st.Is
for Chase CITY. GAINESVILLE Hri ur'lrI.
Durham. Hrnd9 son and Raleigh l.l-
meets a. Greensboro f.r DUr0an.
Raleigh. Salem. and Winston. ani "a. points nj
North Carolina Division. at Salisbury iNr t.l.
vile. Hot Springs and ai points f.. Western
North Carolina and al Charlotte inr a.. I
A. r. H.
Train no. So connects daily af Co.,
bOrO' for Salem. Winston. Nf..|. A..
OOrO'. and NorencHi lIfY 40 salisbury
AshpVilc. Rot Springs. ani N
Western North Carolina, af lII.f N|H
Charlotte. Columbia Hud iurl.ft ..r
Columbia Augusta, Aiken, Char .NN.
nah. IhOmasfiIc. Ca, IHuksUrf' .HHi .Nf
Florida points ALSO With tHr. H .nI
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive at hiclr. ri
i.lja.m. and iau pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
AUCTION SALES Future Days.
TRUsTEEs' SALE

By r. y. Chaiiin \ Co.
Real Estate Agenis md Auctioncer-,
No.lN Tenth street. mchmond, VA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

ATLANTA. GA. October l6. lss5.
Dear Sir.-We have sold large quaint es OF
vOur Hunnleutts Rheumatic Cure. and have
never known any other preparation 70 give
such universal satisfaction as remedy ior
Rheuma ism. We cons. der 10 the ou reliable
rheumatic cure ON the market Yours. etc,
HUTCHINSON q Bro, Druggists.
IA hltchall street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

On Trains Nos "a and % sleepns cars b.
tween New York and Tampa. la wa Jfcl
| sOnyiilel. On Trains Nos. y. and % seep
/ IA. cars between WashIn ytUn end Charlie
/ To ON Train No. u sleeping-cars hctwcf
/ New York and jacksonville. On Train 40
-. sleeping between washington and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
Ask your druggist for It and IL be hasn't IL
make him order IL for YOU
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

DlEDMONI Alh-LlNE
RICHMOND & DANylLLR RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROOTS DID
IHh SCUM.
PULLMAN SLEEPER on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN RFFecr ApHf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
Leave Arrive
No. Riohmon 4 Peterstufs
TRAINS NOkTHwARD
.DalIy. fDaly leEoert aun-s,

Nos. sand 66 will run AS Sunday Accom-
mOdaliOn trains each sunday.
,TDrfINt PLaIRS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

A MARX IN JOURNALlsM-AmO
other things the recent events in New
York have sci mark in The history Of
journalism. Whatever may be said of
the faults Of modern newspapers, Ger.
tainly for portraying the details of a
great celebration they are the marvel OF
the age in which we live. The reporter
may be sometimes inaccurate and always
inquisitiye, but he does know how 10
draw picture of what happens.
The published accounts of The great
parades, of the speeches, banquets, balls
and receptions, and of the stirring
events taking place everywhere were
observed by the Argus-eyed and written
by the Hundred-handed. While the
amount OF information thus gathered
and telegraphed to distant places excites
wonder, il has been done in a style as
thrilling as that OF the novelist and a
management of details as skillful As that
of the dramatist. In word the news
paper is a story-teller of real facts and
incidents which could not be made more
interesting in poetry or fiction.
Added 10 the work OF the reporter is
that of the artist. The one supplements
the other, and the two present picture
OF the days events, marvellous alike for
its artistic qualities and its fidelity TO
facts. So that the quiet citizen, al his
breakfast-table in San Francisco, can
read the vivid portrayal of great cele
brati0n in New York and. feel the thrill
and inspiration OF booming cannon, fly-
ing banners and applauding thousands.
BY simple comparison between the
past apd present the tremendous adj
yancement in journalism can be seen.
No reporters, nor paid stenOgraphers,
followed the steps OF General Washing
ton century ago. \ column sufiiced to
tell the story, and it was what one man
saw and afterward reflected At bis edi
toris. desk To-day dozen columns
are filled, and the story of the day
pieced together as one after another the
busy minions of the press bring in their
store OF news.
Nothing, perhaps, speaks more plainly
Of the enduring greatness of this nation
Ihan this single fact of the progress of |
49, B1ifim0r, Hsr1M
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

THE CAUSE or CoMPLAINT.-A Dem
ocratic' tariff organ down South says
that Protection is the unwrtten law Of
the land" What the American people
have most reason TO complain of are the
written laws OF protection Philadelphia
Record.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
THB DAiiy TInRs.
CITY DELIVERY.

DELIVERED Ia any part OF thu city sn1 Man
chester by carriers ~ is cents per week.
Persons desiring the rIsEs delivered M
flclr homes can secure IL by postal card re-
an 1t or order through telephone No $40.
When delivery Is irregular Immediate CON
plant should b. made 20 the ofiics. The sd-
Or - may he changed as desired, II care he
taSon In all cases 10 mention the old and new
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
Rail ROAD.
y TLANTIC COAST LINE

Richmond ARID PETSRSBu k0 RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE
Commencing SUNDAY Msy 5ih, 1852. -
200 m, trains On tAls cuAu 49, suu 40 TO-
lows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

Entered At the Richmond VA postofhce as
second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03
rHR oNLYAIL-RAILLlNR TO N0sFOL

NortoIk' - am. R slc5II1,i II :, n N
These trains also make close connect M
for FArmyile. Lyncnhurg. and sol b.
western points. and al stations on the NOR ID
and Western railroad.
r. sUfLY
Superintendent Z.
T.. T. b. NY 8ks
General sGyerlntt ndci
TN. ENERsOs. General Passensa ast4.
Sol Haas. Trafhc MANAGER. sap H
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-03

General Pass.n ger Agent.
CHARLES g. EDDY. Vice President.
General Office kDauOke Va
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-30
Pleasant FEenings at Home.

A fondness for music is a great bond
of union In a family, and it may be de-
veloped in nearly all children. Though
they may not have fine voices, they can
be taught to read music, to sing cor
rectly, and take great delight in gIee
and chorus singing. And when two
or three musical instruments are added
to the home concert, there is no fear
but that the boys will be content to
stay at home of evenings, whatever
the attractions out of doors. A degree
of facility with pencil and crayOn, such
as may be attained by everyone, is an
important aid in many parlOr game,
besides furnishing occupation for idle
hands in hours when social intercourse
is out Of the question. But of all ac-
complishments, the most useful, the
most delightful, and the most cheapIy
acquired, is that of reading aloud. If
the children are trained from very in
fancy to take pleasure IN being read to,
and are taught to read aloud, as we'll
the family is never without its resource
Of pleasure. Pretty needle-work for
the girls, and drawing or whiting for
the boys, with a book to be taken In
turn, viii make the longest and STORM
est evening a season Of delight.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-30
90 GO FR0IE lEooRE.


FAREwBLIi but whenever you welcome the
That aWakens the night song Of mirth in your
bower
too.
And forgot his own griefs TO be happy with you.
His griefs may return. not hope may remain
OF the few that have bE- ghtened mis- pathway OF
But he ne'er viii forget the short vision that
threw
It's enchantrnent around him while lingering
with you.
LOVE, nursed among pleasures. is faithless as
they,
But the love born Of SORROW. Ike sOrrow, is true.
TINS world is All a feeting show,
For mans Illusion given:
The smiles Of Joy, the tears Of woe
Deceitful shine deceitful flow,
There 8 nothing true but heaven.
WHO'D have spoilt you till hardly drop, my
old pOrpOise
Oi pure English elaret is left in your corpus.
WHOSE humOr as gay as the hrohy'5 light,
Played round every subject, and shone as it
played,
Whose wit, in the combat, as gentle as bright,
Neer carried q heart-stain away it's blade
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-30

or stenographer. if not taken in inordinate
quantities. He believes that in a literary
work inspiration passes through the two
fingers and thumb. He is glad to notice
also that the antique dnger-nail, trimmed
with edging Of moss agate, Is no longer a
proof Of great literary excellence.
Richard Watson Glider feels very much
the same way. He resents the put up Job
appearance OF typeWritJsu manuscripts,
and yet he likes it because OF its elearness.
SIR. Glider is the editor Of the Century mag
azine. Mr. Glider does his own literary
work by means Of a pen and writes strong
running hand. He can return rejected
manuscript in such a gentle caressing way
that disappointed scrIbbiers come to him
from hundreds Of miles to thank him for
his kindness and stay TO dinner with him.
Amele Rives writes with a trenchant pen.
and never dictates except to Mr.. ChauleE
her husband. she uses a 6pencerian pen
and writes a beautiful copy as symmetri-
cal as Edgar A. PCe's. and as fast as the
pen gets so hot that it burns holes In the
paper and Kisses when she sticks 1t into the
Ink bottle she pulls it cut by means Of q
pair Of tongs and puts in g new one.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox writes with pen,
and her MS. is quite plain in one way. That
is it IS not pretty. She is quite pleasant
and genial unless one tEeads on the tail Of
her coat she then writes or speaks with
flashing eye and distended ncstriIiE clarion
tones. At such tines il she we're TO use
the typewriter it would sound more ike q
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-30

to say that 1 write N.Y. what you shall cali
Opaque literary works. with my own hand
with the cooperation Of the pen. The
thoughts also are my own thoughts. They
pay me first rate. They are not used yet
so much as text books in the schools as /
might wish. but they remunerate me first
rate. write my manuscript in French
first. 1t is pure French; that is. it is pure
for French. / keep my vocabulary in the
basement with chloride of lime on it when
shall not want to be using 1t. ! agree with
M. Anthony ComstOck that the pen is smut
tier than the sword,
Mrs. Darlington writes that she has never
seen typewriter in her life. She has been
able to make errors enough with her pen
without seeking her sentences tuu OF S
and other Typographical br1ck-Or- bractC.
After the breakfast dishes are washed she
salts the COW, sets the bread. so that at
evening it may come OF the nest with a
group of little rolls, and then gives a few
minutes to silent thought. Then, boiling
down a handful OF maple bark and inserting
a little vinegar into it, she prepares q fresh
supply of ink. She now brings down pen
from behind the clock, and wiping the per-
SEPARATION from her mastin brow, by means
Of her apron, she sails IN.
Mark Twain is not above using the pen.
He smokes a pipe while working It is not
q strong pipe, but vet there is something
about it which encourages people to let
him alone while he is smoking, doing what
little business they have on hand by means
OF the telephone. When he does not Ieel
well he fasts. Many other authors do that
way also, but they go with out, generally
in order that their publishers may have pie
six times day and sweet cakes for break
fast. Mr.. Clemens, however. being him
self a publisher, is enabled to eat Cftener
than an author who is dependent. Another
advantage Of this system is that it enables
MIR. Clemens, the publisher to reject the
manuscript of Mark Twain. the author if
he thinks best withouUhurting the authors
feelings. Mr.. Clemens is the Vanderbilt Of
literature and does much good by means OF
his wealth. He looks cross, but behind a
froWning countenance he. hides a smiling
face. Possibly am little mixed in the
board the train and some oveTrzealous
passenger has taken away the Read and
Return" copy of the Bible. forgetting to
bring it back. This leaves me practically
Scriptures.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-08-30
THE END
OLD PROVERBS.
COLLECTED BY C. H. CHASE.


He who robs a scholar robs the pub
lie.
God deliver me from the man of one
book.
Pen and ink are wits plough.
No tyrant can take from you your
knowledge.
A fool may chance to put something
In a wise mans head.
Seek till you find and you viii not
lose your labor.
To read and not understand is to
pursue and not to take.
An idle brain is the devils work
shop.
Deeds are fruits; words are but
leaves.
A word before is worth two behind.
Have wide ears and short tongue.
A diigent man can always find lei
sure, u lazy man never.
Many talk like philosophers and live
like fools.
Feather by feather the goose is
pIucked.
Each man at forty is either a fool or
a physician.
If you love life don't waste time.
If you would have a faithful servant,
serve yourself.
diligence IS the mother OF good luck.
If every one would mend one, all
would soon be mended.
If you would enjoy the fruit, pluck
not the blossom.
A man loses his time who comes early
to bad bargain.
The richer the cobbIer the blacker
/ his thumb.
When the curate icks the knife it
must be bad for the clerk.
A profitable religion never yet want
ed prOselytes.
A crown viii not cure the headache,
nor a golden slipper the govt.
Honey in the mouth is money in the
purse.
There is no fishing for trout in dry
breaches.
The holidays of joy are the vigi1s OF
! sorrow.
Seek not for a good mans pedigree.
Lawyers houses are built on the
heads of fools.
Men who fear no God, trembIe at a
gypsy's curse.
Gold goes in at any gate except
| heavens.
He is a good orator who convinces
himself.
If things were to be done twice all
would be wise.
Oil and truth viii get uppermOst at
/ last
If the brain sows not corn, it plants
thistles.