davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

mo thoroughly occupied man, " says
a great writer, was ever yet very
miserable" How about the man
thoroughly occupied in lodging dun ?
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

Put them away, boys! The blazers
and the russell shoes, we mean. Aud
forget where you put them. Don't let
us suffer at the sight of them next
Summer.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

Now the museum manager gets out
his little rake and rakes his head and
the country round for some new fan
dangled fake.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

Hon. Leon Albeit, was nominated
for Governor by acclamation in the
Democratic State Convention at Tren-
ton, New Jersey, on Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

AT the restaurant: 81 suppose YOU
want tip" well, sor, Ohm from
Tip-perary."
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

1t is a popular error that asphalt
pavements are easy on horses. On the
contrary, the animals feet are ruined il
driven on it constantly.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

The truth about some men is never
known until after they are dead, aud
you cant even find it then upon
their tOmbstones.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

Claus Spreckles says he will trust to
beet sugar to beat the Sugar Trust.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

1t never is to late to learn-but some
times we find nothing left to learn, ex-
cept that it is to late.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

When a man falls to drinking it is
not long before he drinks to falling.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

Hanging by the neck is recommen-
ded by some physicians for curvature
of the spine.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

The hy-wheel is the anarchist of me.
chanics. 1t is always engaged in revo.
lutions.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

Strange is slang. It is just when
you get on" to a thing that you
tumble"
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

A summer resort phenonenon-the
longer a man stays, the shorter he gets.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

The National WOmen's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its annual
Convention in Chicago on November 8.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

Rheumatism has low tastes. 1t fire.
quents joints.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

"Are you busy, doctor2" "No, am
|. only ia a Brown-Sequard study"
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

Borrowing brings sorrowing; and so
does lending, at least to the lender in
most cases.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

The man with a cork leg is more no.
ted as a stopper than a goer.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18
Consumption Surely Cured

Making love by telegraph is describ.
as an electrical spark.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

A we'll regulated dude has four dress
coats of different design.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18
A SnRa Inuaatmon4

There will be revival archery this
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18
Merit wilma,

Bachelors are growing effeminate in
the adornment of their rooms.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18
Baltimore & Del. Bay R. R.

All trains make close connection et CLAYTON
WIN trains on the Delaware Railroad going north
ana south Passengers 10 and from Baltimore
change at POrter's.
Inc above arrangements On THURSDAYS will give
passengers four and "a half hours in PhiladelDhia
three hours and twenty minutes in RoItiT9ore
and return the same day
e. p. STACEY, Superintendent
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18
YINEGAR RITTERS.

The only Temperance Bitters known. II
stimulates the Brain and quiets the Nerves.
regulates the Bowels and renders n perfect
blood circulation through the human veins,
which is sure TO restore perfect health.
GEO. W. DAVIS, of 1863 BaroOne St, New Or
leans, La writes under date of Nav 26tb 1899 as
follows: II have been going to the Hot Springs,
ARK for fifteen years for an itching humor in nv
D!ood. have just used three bottles of Vinegar
Bitters, and il has done me more good than The
springs. 1t is the best medicine made"
JOSEPH J. EAGAN, of No rs West St. New
York, says: Have not been without Vinegar
Bitters for the past twelve years, and consider ii
a whole medicine chest in our family"
MRS MATTE FURGUSON, of Dryden. N. Y
says, Vinegar Bitters is the best medicine I
ever tried; it saved my life"
7. F. BAILEY, of Humboldt, Iowa, saws. "ViH-
egar Bitters cured me of paralysis ten years ago.
and recently 1t cured me of rheumatism"
Smyrna times., 1889-09-18

Said Mrs Brown Mrs Green undress bois rub
What makes look The clothes bors
No speck garments
To linens glossy
Your wooen dress that soed Said Mrs
thought that surely spoiled spoiled
Now looks and though Compelled
had been spaed sol Then spend her fues toll
This fine old lace firm and white; aundess
Your silk hose
YOurshaw spoess peases you
That old gown really wholly
WORD OF WARNING.
There white soaps each represented be good the
KOi" they ARE NOT but like all counteh peculiar and remark
able qualities of the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
MORE ARRESTS.
Three verdugO People behind the
Bars.

Three verdugO People Behind the
Bars.
Although it was alleged that there
were no new developments in the myster-
ious Glass murder case yesterday, it
was generally believed that there WAS a
good deal of truth in the rumor that
Sheriff Aguirre was confident that the
guilty parties had been captured by him
self and his deputy, Billy HGmmel, dur
ing the afternoon. The Sheriff visited
the scene of the tragedy on Sunday night
in company with Detective Lawson and
Deputies Abila, Hammel and Kearney,
returning about S O'Clock yesterday
morning. A large number of the people
who resided in the neighborhood and
who were present at the dance and
saloon were interviewed. and good deal
of important testimony was secured.
made public. Sheriff Aguirre and Deputy
Tropico during the morning and re-
turned in the afternoon with two pris-
oners, Felipe Chavez, a Spaniard, and
Manuel Brunette, q half breed
Frenchman, and also another Span
lard named Frank Snee, who was
brought along as witness. All three
were taken to the County Fail, and Sheriff
Aguirre hastened to the inquest, and az
the result OF an interview with Coroner
Meredith and District Attorney Kelly, an
adjournment was made until this morn
ing, when some sensational testimony
may be expected. 1t is rumored that
Snee informed Sheriff Aguirre that he
was told by one Of the Garcia boys that
when Glass rushed round the hack to
Sweeny's assistance he saw Felipe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
The Vanderbilt Party,s Visit-Pres-
ident MamYel,s MOYements.

The Vanderbilt Party,s Visit-Pres-
ident Manyeps Movements.
The party of railway officials of the
Vanderbilt system of roads arrived in the
city yesterday morning from San Diego.
They put in the day visiting among the
railway men of the city and seeing the
points of interest. The visit is an affair
of pleasure, not business, and the MEM
bers OF the party have nothing to say
upon railway matters. They speak in
appearance of Southern California and of
this city, and freely express a belief in
it's great future development. The party
consists of George H. Daniels, General
Passenger Agent of the New York Gem
tral; w. B. Jerome, General Western
Passenger Agent of the New York Gem
tral; o. w. Ruggles, General Passenger
Agent of the Michigan Central; G. X.
WILDER, General Western Passenger
Agent of the Lake Shore, and P. P. Muir
ray, General Western Passenger Agent of
the Michigan Central. 1t might be added
that although the visit is said to be for
pleasure only, it has a certain kind of
commercial significance. The Ven
derbilt system is now supposed
to include the Chicago and
North western, which has recently
entered into q special contract for
freight and passenger traffic with the
Union Pacific. The party left last even
| ing at 80 for the North.
Judge Spaulding, of Chicago, one Of
the government Union Pacific directors,
who visited this city last Saturday, in
formed prominent railway official that
he found Los Angeles far in advance of
his expectations, although he had ex-
pected GOOD deal. He went North
with the rest OF the party. but when it
separates he will return to this city for
longer stay.
A telegram was received in the Santa
Fe Office yesterday announcing that
President Marvel would leave Barstow for
this city at o'clock this morning. This
will bring him here at about noon. He
is accompanied by A. G. Robinson, the
General Manager of the Santa Fe system
for this side of Kansas.
A Warner excursion over the Santa Fa
will get into the city today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS,
The j. @. Duff opera Company at
the Grand.

The j. q. Duff opera Company at
the Grand.
Quite large and appreciative audience
welcomed the J. G. Duff company at
the Grand last night. They produced
Franz Won Suppe's three-act comic opera,
A Trip to africa, and it was listened
to here for the first time. It is delight
full composition, aboundipg in light and
sparkling music throughout. The cos
tunes OF the troupe were gorgeous, espe-
cially in the second act, at the close of
which the scene was one of unusual
splendor. The stage was beautifully set
with a palace scene, fanked by illumin-
ated kiosks. In the distance the river Nile
glistened in the moonlight, and gaily
decorated barge moved slowly across the
waters. The finale of this act consisted
of most inspiriting aria with full
chorus, and the tableau presented by
the troupe in their rich oriental costumes
was one of the finest and most pictur-
esque scenes we have ever had here.
The opera is alive with love d la turque,
and several very laughable contretemps
are interviewer with the rather reckless
methods the characters pursue in carry
ing on their amours. The plural
lty OF wives system that prevails
at Cairo amongst the Faithful enables
the author to revel in the possibilities of
miscellaneous and easy courtship, and he
has made the most of it. Mark Smith
as prince Autarsed" developed fine
voice. Mr.. Bells "Fanfani Pasha, !" was
very amusing personation, and re-
minded US of Drew in the abandon of his
joviality at times. Mr.. Oakland was
more of success as lady killer than
an African explorer; but there is music
in his voice. Miss Januschowsky has
fine figure and handsome
face. She is withal good actress, and
possesses voice of considerable range
and some sweetness. She was we'll re-
ceived, and deserved the frequent en-
comiums that were showered upon her.
Miss Laura Joyce Bell and Katie Gill
bert were excellent, both vccally and as
actresses. The latter lady sings we'll
and captivates the audience by her win
some ways. The chorus greatly con-
tributed to the success of the piece, and
the audience was constant and liberal in
it's plaudits. The same piece will be re-
peated this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
THE CHANGERS.
Arrangements Being Made for Theil
Proper Entertainments.

Arran gements Being Made for Their
Proper Entertainments.
The Chamber of Commerce is making
arrangements for the entertainment of
the party of members of the National
Grange who will visit this city next
week. They will arrive here either Sun
day or Monday to the number of $50 to
200. Among them will be number Of
large eastern land owners, men promi-
nent in politics and in the science Of
agriculture. As this section is desirous
of attracting settlers from among the
practical farmers of the East it is very
important that the members of this
party should. have good opportunity to
see and understand the agricultural pos
sibilities of this part OF the State, as they
have already seen those of the North.
Carriages will be provided to take the
visitors about the city and vicinity and q
California lunch will be supplied them.
1t is hoped that the farmers Of the
locality will take an interest in the affair
and will assist in the entertainment Of
the members Of their own guild.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
FIVE CENTS.

Chavez hit him on the temple with q
bottle, while Manuel Brunette struck
him from behind with the butt end of q
revolver. It is supposed that Glass then
staggered behind the saloon, whereupon
the two men killed him and carried his
body to the railroad track and returned
before his friends, who ran away and
left him, came back to the saloon and
missed him. Sheriff Martin Aguirre was
very reticent about the matter last night
and the rumor could not be corroborated
at the jail, but there is every reason for
believing that there is some truth in the
report, as the four companions of Glass
who were under arrest have all been dis
charged from custody.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
Frank MayO.

The box Office for the sale of seats
for the Frank Mayo season at the Los
Angeles opened yesterday snHwas quite
satisfactory. The company played at
Santa Barbara last night, and will play
there tonight. Tomorrow night they will
open here. Mr.. Mayo's repertory con-
sists of Davy Crockett and Nordeck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

@OONO WILL BUY 5 ACRES OF THE
NOUUU finest nursery land in the country.
close to city line, all planted in choice fruit
trees, with 1000 nursery trees all under 1rri-
eating ditch. Address J. W. POTTS, box DAB,
Station O. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
yvANTED-EEMALE HELP.

r WIsH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES, ON
their homes; entirely unobj ectionable: light;
very ia scinating and healthful; no talking re-
quired; permanent position; wages $40 per
references include me OF the best well known
people of Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittsburg aud
elsewhere. Address. with stamp, sRS.
MARION WALKER, Fourth and Chestnut
sts Louisville. Ky. se27 fri&tu6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
VOL. XXXIII.---NO. as

WANTS, PERSONALS. AND OTHER AD-
w pertisements under the J0llOtoing heads IN
serted at the r9te Of cents per inc for edch
Insertion. or 81 q line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
pERsOvAE

r G. OLMsTEp, MANAGER HOLIEEBECK
d. Book store. LA W. Second st. Photo
graph albums. nZo I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

YNTANrED-A YOUNG NAN OF % WOULD
w like situation of some kind; understands
book keeping. has done collecting, can set type,
understands the manufacture of rubber stamps
has had some experience in grocery business
Can give reference or bond II necessary. Ad-
dress ]. W.. box 10. HERALD. n23.7ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
sPE0IAl rarrCEs.

mo COLLECTORS OF ART AND CLASSIC
j. gems. historic relics and medieval Icons
OF religious thought, for sale. Wilson Block.
First and Spring sts.. Rooms 81 and 35. Ad-
nlittance. 25 cents; TO strangers, business, 10
cents. remitted on sale Hours, l to 5 p. m.
n8 1m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
HOrELS AND BOARDING.


MOUNTAIN BOARDING-HIGHA ALTITUDE;
MI beautiful scenery; sunny rooms and other
pleasant surroundings; carriage and buggy or
donkey hire reasonable; short drive to Pomona
two miles from Lordsburg postoffice, on G. G, Il.
r. Bixhv Ranch. La Verne. p22 1mT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

nERsONAI-plVOkOE OBTAINED WITH
L the least possible publicity. Terms reason-
able. Advice free. Address Lawyers" P. o.
box 733, Station G, city n15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

VgTANTED--THE BEST HOUSE AND LOT
w in southwestern part OF the city for So 500;
will assume $1,000 incumbrances; $500 cash.
Fort st. n23 u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
PHX&lOBAMss.

UlYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT AT
l. LOngley's Shorthand and Typewriter In
stitute. % west First street. ms I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-O. A.
MI SUMNER & CO., z s. Fort st. D20-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
WANTED-MALE HELP.

0ALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE-A FEW
y good men to sell our goods by sample to
largest manufacturers in our line in the world.
Liberal salary paid. Permanent position.
Money advanced for wages. advertising, etc.
For full terms, address CENTENNIAL MFG.
co Chicago. lii. or CiDcinnsti, o. n26eod30r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
FOR sALE-City Property.

$4,000 S0aIa %ILa Of Buy AGES do ossIns wIHM
orange and other trees. all in fine condition;
water piped to land bounded by Bellevue. Ida,
Msrgueret and Eureka SITS. Apply to ]. w
POTTS, Waterloo st. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

FRENCH LADY, HIGHLY RECON-
"A mended, wishes to find comfortable
home with hoard, and give in exchange French
lessons Address e. J. G. B., Box A, Fuller
ton Gal, D20U*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

n ADIES-McCALLS BAZAR; GLOVE-fIT-
IL ting patterns. 231 s. Spring st. n231m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

NOR SALE-SALOON AND BAR DOING A
Il good business at All N. Main street, oppo-
site Station C. postof1ice. Pico House Block.
Apply to P. BALLADE, 100 Also ST. n20-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
LOST .ANss FOUND.

NOUND-THE BEST PLACE TO HAvEYOUK
made to order: also find good selected stock
of all kinds of jewelry suitable for holiday pres
ents, 4: reasonable prices, by ]. WALTER. man
Rfactrriug iewaler. 90 8. Main St p1O I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

nR. ELIZABETH FoLLANsBEE, HAS RE.
~ turned from the East. Office and residence,
24O 8. Fort st. Office hours, from $50 a. IN.
to 2:30 p. m. n24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26
NPECIALuSTN.

IN r. HOY, 81. D., OCULISr AND AURlST,
IL. treats the eye and ear exclusively, 39lS N.
spring st. Hours 10 a. m. to p. m. and z to
Sp.m. n15 ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

DIC0 HOUSE, NORTH MAIN STREET AND
4 the Plaza, under new management has re-
GENTLY been thoroughly renovated throughout.
Conducted on European plan. The rooms large
snd airy; furniture. carpets etc., almost new
Rates reasonable. Branch possoffice is located
In this building. R. J. PRICE, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

EIOR EXCHAN GE-GOOD CALIFORNIA FOR
II unincumbered Eastern property; lots for
live stock; Kansas and Arizona income prop
erty nlear for California. KURTZ q LIST, 18
South Spring. n3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26

nR. CHAS. DE SLIGHTLY. OFTIOE AND
~ residence. 3l3 8. Main st. Tele. 1,056. Il
d A. DE CAILHOL, M. DAT HIS SANI-
E. tarinra. Pearl, south Of Temple. Telephone
SOL, n1-H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-26


CTEVENS & SON, DENTISTS, Z n. SPRING
ings, 81 up; porcelain and gold crowns, SIS up;
plates, 81 to $40. Painless extraction by the
electric vibrator, the only one in the city.
n22 I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
tr,nc,. All we'll invested. including on.

francs. all well invested. including one
share In the suex Canal companyi
Since have mentioned the suer canal.
Why should not take the opportunity
Tor trying 10 explain the uneasiness that
vas some time ago created In France by
the british policy In Egypt You must
brar Ia mind that tho Suer canal was no,
made by big capitalists IL was made
by tho savings bank OF France; by the
.'oli sicckings;- that Is TO say. by the
small bourgeois. the working people and
the servantA When We reflect that the
riches ~ France arise from the econ.
omy imposed upon every French house
hold by the women. might even say
that the suex canal IL the work of the
French women. This canal IL essentially
national enterprise. and the least
French mechanic will tell you 1--WE have
made tho suer canal" You viii find
very few French families possessing as
many AZ ten shares. They are spread
all over the country.
Well. let q few unscrupulous jour
nalisis attempt 10 prove 10 the peo-
pie that the English want 10 annex
~ pro,ect Egypt In order 10 reiLe
on tho Suez canal. and you will
EASILY imagine the effect What q pity
Il .eem. that nations cal only talk 10
utier nations through their political
prcssi whata pity Il Is that the British
people cannot ls, their French neighbors
know In plain words that they admire
them for the gigantic work they have
made. and that they will never dream Of
bcing connected with the suez canal
otherwise than a. good customers 20 help
them get good dividendsl
Thee same women OF France did
something grander than this. IL was
they who redeemed their beloved coun'
try. and paid on the Prussian eighteen
years ago
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
lr srll1 aruAlAs 1aur

Neither .ucccs. nor failure changes
some things.
Democratic victory In New York pat
Ia Office a. comptroller man condemned
by hi. own party for aiding the misuse
of state fund. In Iaying for fraudulent
ceiling contract Ia the state Capitol. and
all the Republican parties to which were
repudiate,i by their party.
New Jersey elected a. Governor Dem-
ocratic candidate Who Z. not trusted or
supported by the best men IN hls party
aud Z. Ia lifelong alliance with the worst
and most corrupt city ring which exists
Ia the United states iO-siay.
The election ~ Democratic governor
In Ohio was worked by the j0lnt effort ~
organized ballot-box stufiers aud oppO-
nent- Of sunday ob-erNanCe.
The lows election turned on the firm
determination ~ the Iowa farmer to
attack the business aud reduce the profits
of the capital invested In railroads In
this State.
Vet, Ia spite of this eddy aud back-sei
against progress, purity and good gov.
eminent, the world l. getting better and
American politics steadily proving 20 the
world that. with all it, faults, free gov
ernment I. the beet ~ governments.
We may add that there l. mo- AID tO
philosophy In an OF year like a presi-
Dental triumph the year before.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
COOPERATIVE HOUSEKEEPING.

One of the falre.t dreams conlurcd up
by Edward Bellamy In his popular book.
.looking Backward. aud one which. In
these DAYS when servants are the mis-
tresse., has special attractiyeness Ca
every home maker. u cooperative house
keeping. To the complete building Of
this castle, Ia any more substantial ma
terial than air. l. long look ahead, but
AZ least Que or two solid blocks are even
now ready for the foundation. II l.
claimed. aud the claim l. not disputed TO
our knowledge, that, In the manufacture
Of the well-known washing compound
Pearline, chemical science, the most adj
yanced mechanical appliances, and bold
aud sagacious business methods, are all
cooperating In an eminently successful
manner with the housekeeper In her
difficult task Of excepting things clean
The best results, st the least outlay ~
time, temper, aud money-each one of
the millions Of packages OF Pyle's Pear
line sold every year Il aprsctical demon
stration Of how 10 solve this difficult
problem, In one direction at least.-Bo--
ton CongregAtIonallst, Oct. 3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-03
.ow 10 MAKE FARMING PAY.

els. ~ Etst Jaiifcv. considers th~
.uhj-yt ~ proht Ia farming in series
~ aurstipus ani answer. - folloNs;
I,o-. farming paw Taking inio con.tl-
erition thu money made in mosi uihrf
kiuls of husine.. II du-s not.
eau u le made to pay There u no
reason Nhy u should not.
How rsn farming be- mole 10 p1yf By
obc,ing the lnrxorablc Laws ~ "Dc-
m mi snd Supply."
When an article ~ commerce l. high,
What dee. u iniicatsf scarcity ani
small supply. Iies-rsrs1 great supply.
What do the pfcssut low prirrs ~
coru. ott., bo-f ani other great staples
shoNf O,cr.proiuciiou.
lloN can pricr. b. made highi Bv
lcs.snlng production aud Increasing
consumption.
How can the former b. obiaIneit By
decreasing the working fuu~ on the
farms. or keeping pnsiuction where u
I. aud letting manufacturing aud the
trade. gruN ani a. the demand Increases
pric~. " ill h~yome higher.
should a farmer. selling out and go-
ing to the town ot city, discourigr tho.e
Who r,miinf Certainly not, for hy his
act hc b-yomes consumer, Instead oi
proluccr. ~ farm products.
What. then. shall ~ do With our de-
.ered ftrn.s 1T them grow up Ia
wo.sl and timherf Aside frun our large
manufacturing establishment. the state
derives morr profit frnm her summer
loar,icr. than from any other source.
F.s,i the summer botpler we'll, give him
COOL acsomo,istlon., wool. to hunt an.l
h.h In, and shady drives, and he viii
leave morc money Ia the pocket. of the
people than thousand farmers can
make rti.lng stock aud produce At pre-
eat pfife-.
What I. primtry ncel II the average
farmer MOrr c,lu,aii0n.
How can he grt ltf By taking the i've
papers and jolning the grange.
our correspondent goes back to hr,t
peinclples, With which all ought to b''
familiar, hat u I. goo1 to occasionallv
call attention to them, as there u a ten
denry "a overlook snl forget them In th''
m,d ru.h of buslncss.--Miror and
Farmer.