davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

HKnMIxH TusnAULr. embessles Stl.
eett's frteHd. II In Now York. II On
1a4sgvisw che said; I'm regard 70 the
pepost thAs ] oesssd 70 reveal Mr.. kil.
eoet's hi1iAe.plsos - the oGacials In
tQe0Ay-epus hoarA peovideaI was given
UIeoA NH. tAs Nee 10 peeposterouA
~ ootknow where NJ. 6alcots 10 II the
- paAee, aaA Y ] did ! would noe stvs
- - ~ ooAooA lhaA rot NJ.
0tIoee4 ~ two weeks before his hight
- NM ! zen ~ heard Of him aisce.
J ~ salls4 - Quebec by tsleersu
onneanslng ~ sieknsss Of ny mother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

Tn Royal Geographical Society hes
1aviteA Thonss Stevens - sssd . psper
- - t6aA bsSosS the society, describing
bow hs reached Henry n. Stanley In
lbastes0 AfytoA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

4 PARTY. headed by Prof. Charles NJ.
Oobeoa, q London, ana Colonei Frank
TripletA . promlscut Western minias
expset and en9inssN 70 hetne formed In
~ Louis 70 make athosouRh scientific
explorataon d the Gssat unknown region
lying u the far Noethwest between the
ooass raags and tho main range Of the
Rockies-chteAy In The new stats Of
Washingtoa. This region embraces IN
oeee - oves sAooo square mileA and I,
= hslisved tAst ~ s~xplosstien will have
vesy important reaplts ior the scientific
ord commercial world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

Tn Preaident hes pardoncd Private
villa. who received "a outrageous ssn.
Aenoe Of . court martial q Fort Smelling
1or refusing 70 do mental work for Licu.
teaant 6teela. The President also rep
simsndsd General Rvgcr for approving
che andingS Of the court martial. 6teele
Vas likely 70 be cashierod.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

PRorxHfy owners Of Dubuque, Iowa,
10 not fear the proposed suit Of the
heirs Of julien Dubuque 70 obtain pos
session Of the site Of the city on IN old
Nlnim
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

In The British House Of Commons Mr..
w. b. Smith stated that under Lord
Ashbourne's cot the application for I'd.
vsnces Of money 70 the tenants who do.
eired - purchase the farms they rcnted
had reached W. total sum OF e>1, $40. SIS,
and hat upon thssS applications the
sums advsHosd ageseeatsd 81, s7s, 100.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

Ma NArTsxws, the Hsitish Homo
0eoseasl. be- informed . lsputation OF
1lnDso 6hUA Ne 0ovoramsat Will not
Asppoet an eiehtHour bill officially.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

Tn Interstate Commerce Commits.
oloa he's decided that special low Rates
- theatrical companies are illegal
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

TnxAsuRRs Husrox says positively
Inst be viii not retire from the treasury
at pssssnA but may Do % IL . year
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

FATNxn KiNexii.A hes bcen senteaced
- two months % hard labor Tor bis Coz.
Asction With the eviction st 0leagary,
Ireland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

Thn performance st the Broadway
1heatef, New York. for, the benefit Of
Ma james @. Blaine. Jf., who y SICK.
Aeteoa $1,000
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

CtAus srascxELs sppssred hefors the
House Committee OF Ways end Means
recently and protested against . 70.
Auetioa Of the duty IN sugar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28
ovRaemT coMMeMr.

I'm Ruaslaa Government Will build
Opvesal Few isoaclsds and csuisefs dur.
~ he ooniae hummer
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

N,cx. Italy. Fob 0-A ssesp<aea vAs
given aboard tho Americas ser chip
Chse~e0 yesterday By Admiral Walkes
and he oncsss 81 Ne vAitS spssAroa-
TIE Accks 81 tAs Cltcaes veW ssv-
essA vttA ~ awning. - ~ ssass
md ssstpes playsA g. e~ssVtsseSs
pAst With he aAgs 81 esAss ass3oaA
Tie uppss ascks vsss psofsssly Asco-
rass4 vttA expressive oswesA IL
bs0Dsoa Ne sassAsaa Aiesssssa assAa.
A0sae he noa-Ansrraas pscsest vseS
CspeAin nt,sseessS 60 81 tAs nshs -
vea ssayieA tAs istsss go q ~
4OsAnrAilaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

HnxsA. Moot. NJ A-TAs liss %
- lAG4slassss - nsotAAa sgpersd
thussasy b. Coassatveseal limit "A
both AOssss sAtoerscA die Aie. ns
TREASURY 10 Empty esa NJ . NsgsS -
Uess1ssiso q SeAss III bavtn9 tssa
vaaAsA as1 alsAs~gA ~ wts&p Asss sos
ess . 6sIlAs. spus tan nnAnsassug vtll
Asve - - 49, - VesvsAe ~ ~ Dais.
esasnps q 6aaas iasusuuosA pHsasss-
lAssy Ne psuissstiasy - usss LnAG~
sssl ssse srskn& pssk osuEsssss
Cd uorskltroa Usmh1 q ~ Legtsr
tsssss Sensea sA&svssss6 ~ Prcpas q
Ne stsss ssssopst1g - jsessy 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb sA-The invsstisa-
uoa into tho workings of shc long and
short haul clause of tho Interstate
Cunmers Law 10 The cooHtsy between
~ Rorky noaassias snA The iooi dis
Irritating ocaten OF the Esat ordcrrd
70 BE- made BY the sesatr. viii he co.,
dScsrd BY the lsssesssse Comnsrce
Coaaisstoa. Dot By ~ seaatr CON.
mitses - l~atsslSsste Csanesre from
vhSsA ths sssslSusa ealssssg, tAs ~
v~estigsuoo vop sAopseA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-02-28

LOxpos. IsA s1-Nr. Gladstoae. Who
10 ~ssiRcrtag from ~ attack VI catasrh. u
much better to-day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
OFFICE OF WESTERN WHITE BRONZE Co,

OFFICE OF WESTERN WHITE BRONZE Co.,
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 10th, 1890.
Editor ENTERPRIsR:
arrived at this place last evening
bringing with me an order for very fine
White Bronze Monument for family in
Black Hawk Co. The monument will be
made at the foundry in this city, where all
OF the work is made Tor the Western
States and where many large monuments
will be made during the winter and set on
or about next decoration day saw an
equestrian design which will be built for
Col. Tendrill of the End Cavalry of Den.
yer. The base is 12 by s feet, with suit
able inscription, die and cap, the whole
surmounted with a beautiful steed on
which the late Col of the Regiment sits
In the act of commanding. Height of the
whole structure % feet Iam promised a
photograph of the Monument at some fu-
ture time. The Go. have several orders
for Soldiers monuments, besides the
many large monuments for families, all to
be completed and shipped on or before
May goth next. The finest Bronze Mon
uments have yet seen are in this State
where there are many of them, erected by
the wealthy people that do not hesitate to
invest large sums Of money In White
Bronze work.
visited the capitol building in this
city, a magnificent stone structure from
the basement TO the cupola at the top. To
attempt description OF il is too much at
this time; suffice it to say that with the
decorated marble floors, ceilings and
bronze statuary, etc, seen there is simply
immense"
The city has Il population of $1,000, a |
gain of many thousands since the Capital
was removed to this place. The Govern
ment p. 0. building is another superb |
structure OF stone; the interior is finished |
in hard wood and every convenience is
had. | notice the sidewalks, in front OF
business buildings ] would say
are 10 feet wide, generally of stone. The |
walk to the Capitol building is just about
such walk as that on the east side OF |
South Main st. in front Of the schoo |
house. Those in front OF residences are
generally of wood and are and 5 feet |
wide. am told tpat the mayor takes no
pride in seeing that the walks are kept in |
repairs or that the black mud is cleaned |
from the crossings. notice big differ
ence In the two cities, that of Wellington,
first, and Des Moines, second. have not
os yet seen village tina, compares with
HAT of Wellington for good streets, walks
aud cleanliness generally. All owing per-
haps to the enterprise OF the Mayor and
town council. Yours Truly,
X. N.G.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
A Great American Magazine,

THE SUCCESS OF "THE CENTURY" AND rTt
PLANS FOR 1891.
The CENTURY MAoAzISEi is now so well. known
that TO tell Of Its past success seems almost an
Old story. The N. Y. Tribune has said that II
and Its companion. Sc. Nicholas for Young
Folks, issued by the same house, 'are read by
every one person In thirty Of the country's
population, and large editions OF both are
sent beyond the seas. II is AN interesting fact
that few years ago IL was found that seven
thousand copies Of The Century went to Scot
iand.-qulte a respectable edition In itself
The question In England is no longer "Who
reads an Anne lean bOok2" but "Who does not
see the American magazines2"
A few years ago The Century about doubled
its circulation with the famous War Papers
w General Grant and Others. adding many
more readers later with the Lincoln History
and Kennan's thrilling articles on the Slberi-
an Exile System. One great feature Of 1891 is
t0be
''THE GOLD HUNTERS OF CALIFORNIA"
describing that remarkable movement to the
gold fields In 'i9, in series OF richly ilustrat-
cd articles written by survivors, including the
the different routes, accounts OF the gold dis
eoyeries, life In the mines, the work OF the
vigilance committees tby the chairman Of the
commltteesj etc, etc. General Fremont's last
Whiting was done for this series. In Novem-
ber appears the opening article, "The First
Hmigrant Train TO California, crossing the
Rockies in 1al,-by General Bldwell. pioneer
OF pioneers. Thousands Of American families
Who had some relative or friend among "the
argonauts OF 10" will be interested in these pa
Gers.
MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS ARE CoMIs0.-
the narrative OF an American s travels through
mat unknown land Tibet (ior 100 miles over
ground never before trod by white man) the
experiences Of escaping War-Prisoners;
American Newspapers described by we'll
eDown journalists; accounts OF the great In
dian Fighters, Custer and othersi personal an
ecnotes OF Lincoln, by his private secretaries;
'fhe Faith Doctor" novel by Edward Eggle-
ton. with wonderfully rich programme OF
noyelettes and stories by most Of the leading
writer's, ETC., etc.
It is also announced that The Century has
purchased the right TO print, before Its appear
agce In France or any other country, extracts
from advance sheets OF the famous Talley-
rand Memoirs, which have been secretly pre-
served for half a century-to be first given TO
the world through the pages Of an American
magazine. All Europe Is eagerly awaiting The
publication Of this personal history OF Talley-
rand-greatest Of intriguers and diplomats.
The November Century begins the volume,
and new subscribers should commence with
n "a nnA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
THE HEALTH OF CHILDREN.

II think" said a leading physician Of
st. Louis, ''that children from one to ten
years Of age are the most delicate and yet
most neglected members Of o community"
DIR. Hand Of Scranton, Pa, an able phys
ician and specialist In the diseases Of chill
dren, becoming convinced OF the wants Of
the. little ones, formulated series Of ef-
fcacious remedies for children. HIS Collie
Cure, Diarrbea Mixture, Teething Lotion
and Worm Elixir are the remedies for
special ssvice at this time. Send for
copy Of DR.. Hands Mothers Adviser and
Childrens Friend; It will pay you many
times over The Hand Medicine Co., 305
Cherry si., Phila., will send 1t free Of cosi.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
Facts the People are
Learning.

When competitors In trade have more
to say Of the methods others are pursuing
than Of their own, customers are liable 70
suspect that something is not quite right,
When dealers talk about Lottery Schemes,
Long Profits and Short Goods, Lipzag An.
les 10 mislead buyers, Gambling Devices,
now you see II. and now. ycu donr, Big
Typ, astonishingly Low Prices in others,
the people have prriecl right TO think
that those VINO talk about such methods
have been there.
Now do not wish 10 corrupt the Virgin
Purity or Immaculate Sensibility oil those
AN in competition with. but can say
without boasting that AM getting my
share of the trade by attending TO my own
Business In my own way | keep q
general line of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-26
Crosier Block, WELLINGTON, 0.
Notice Of appointment.

Estate OF Myron Hawley. deceased.
The undersigned have been appointed and
qualified as executors Of the will and the estate
OF MyrOn Hawley. late OF Huntington, Lorain
county. Ohio, deceased
Dated this sOth day Of October. A. D. 1890.
II. A. HoRn,
Al q. l.. HAwLEr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-12-13

No. S14, Chas. Trimble, J, Fl. Boushe.
NJ. w. Rose. c. NJ. Melton, \. NJ. Mel
ton. C. NJ. Melton, |. NJ. Stevens, }. c.
Windham. Dennis Winter, Oscar Eli
OFT. Noah johnson. |. NJ. Stevens, Ben
Williams, H. w. Parker, J. L. Lamon,
w. H. Whitaker, j. c. Cru-np, }. t.
Curry, Ogar Miller B. L. Harris, Ben
Harris, A. N. Burns, F. A. Martin, 5.
H. Roberts, H. NJ. Epperson, E. E.
Burns, J. NJ. Williams, E. L. Sander
son, james Pritchard, D. B. Phillips,
D. Z. Horton, G. w. Evans, James
Pritchard, J. A. Martin, r. Fl. Stokes,
! NJ. Watson, A. w. Stokes. W. f. Mar
tin, A. w. Stokes, S. T. Tatum, }. L.
Thomerson, Bill Rounsoville, S. }. Ba-
ker. S. p. Baker, f. l.. Crump, }. D..
Carroll, Jerry Miller, J. M. Duncan, 5.
J. Curle. S. J. Allen. Peace and Re-
turning officer, allowed 50 90.
No. S67, J. T. sGarner, S2S 90, Com
missioner of election, code 1850, sec
No. s6s, w. w. Holly, 1927 90, Com
missioner OF election, code 1881, sec
ton 1913.
Ordered. by the Board that the con-
tract to build Iron Bridge across Yalo'
busha River at Horton Bridge, Beat 3,
be awarded to the King Iron Bridge
Manufacturing Company, at and for the
sum of SO, 400 90, said bridge to be com
pleted by the first day of June 1891,
said bridge to be built according to
plans and specifications on file in
Chancery Clerks office. Commission,
ers w. w. Trussell, L. B. Gearger and
T. H. Wier.
On motion. all bids are hereby re
iected for keeping the Poor House and
salary for same for the year 1891.
} On motion, it is ordered that the con
} tract for keeping the paupers and Poor
House for the year 1891, be ana the
same is hereby awarded TOD. L. Bailey.
at and for the sum OF six dollars per p
month board for paupers ana Sl2 U,
per month salary, said Bailey TO 1eeo
and clothe said paupers. -, ,
, On motion, Board adjourned until
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 2, 1890.
Court met pursuant to adjournment
Present same as on yesterday.
; ordered by the Board that the assess
ment of Mrs. i. r. Bowers be .changeo
!, IN read as follows: lila in NV cornel
u nj section 4, t %. + and net less ZVi
In NV corner and 2 a in Sc corner, set
:, nw4. section 5, t23, r5. ,,
: on motion, the resignation OF Il. W
= Jones. Coroner and Ranger be ana Ih'
same is hereby rejected.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-12-13
Ir+orr,,erIv BIJFOTHD ~ CI2OFTOESTps

No. 500, j. 7. Bailey, $40 90, Super
intendent Of Poor House, board OF pau
pers. etc, month of November 1890,
section 500, code 1880.
Ordered by the Board that the sala-
ry of the Superintendent of Education
be fixed at the sum of six hundred dol
lars per annum, beginning at the lst OF
December 1890.
No. $40, J. w. Buchanan, So 25, note
heads for Circuit Clerk office, section
2146. Code 1880.
No. S71, NJ. G. Dubard, $35 90, re-
pairs on bridge over Cane Creek as per
contract. section 2144, code 1880.
No. S72, Gates and Tindall, $3.50 90,
building house at Poor House, section
626, code 1880.
No. s73, G. B. Jones, Sheriff, $l3 60,
carrying two prisoners to county jail,
section 447, code 1880.
No. S74, Meaders & Garner, Sll 81,
coffin for paupers, ETC., section 2l44,
code 1880.
On motion, the account of j W.
Bowen be disallowed. L. B. 9earger
voting in the negative.
On motion, the account of Brister
Jones be disallowed, hauling lumber
for bridge. -. 49,, ~
No. S75, G. B. Jones, Sheriff $13 90
inquest of BODY of Laura Hemphill, lu-
matte, section 663, code 1880.
No. s76, Hughes & Nance, So OO, med
icine for pauper, Arthur Quoles, sec
ton 2144, code 1880.
No. SIT. A. r. Baker, $2 90, letting
bridge over River Dale Creek, Beat
No. 4. section 2144 code 1880.
No. S7S, A. c. Leigh, 50 90, examin-
ing Bogue Iron Bridge, section 2l44,
code 1880.
No. $40. Leigh & Jones, $1i 50, blan-
kets for Poor House, code 1880, section
2144
No. $50, Leigh & Jones, 81 60, nails
for f. M. Lewis, overseer Road NO. II,
District No. |, code 1880, section 2l44.
No. SS1. Leigh & Jones, SOcents nails
for Road No. II, District No. 4, Brls-
ter Jones overseer, code 1851, sec
ton 2144. ;,
No. Ss2. Leigh & Jones, 16 cents nails
for Road No. IA, District No. 3, Ben
Butler, overseer, code 1880, section
2l44. d. o. III,
for bridge, District No. 3, Road No IA,
Ben Butler overseer.
No. SS4. A. C. Leigh, 81 0o, Received
house at Poor House, code 1880, sec
ton 2144.
No. ss5, J. r. Trussell, S14 so, lum-
Der for bridge for Road NO. 10, Dis
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-12-13

trict No. 3. ]. F. Robertson overseer,
code 1880, section 2l44.
No. $50. L. B. Yearger, 50 90, Re
ceiving bridge over Anderson Creek,
District No. 8, Road No. Is, Jim Rozier,
overseer, code 1880, section 2l44.
No. SS7, Koonce Bros, $50 90, build
ING bridge over Anderson Creek, Dis
trict No. 3, Road No. 13, jim Rozier
overseer. code 1880, section 2l44.
No. SSS. 7. J. Wright. 81 90, two
sign boards. District No, 3, Road No.
IS, T. J. Wright. overseer, code 1880,
section PA.
No. $50, J. T. Arndale, s. 90, repairs
on Bogue Iron Bridge, code 1880, sec
tion 2l44
On motion. the petition of f. \. Mar
tin, ct al. for opening public Road IN
District No. 2, beginning at the Conley
place on the Bellefontaine and Grena-
da Road. and intersect the middle road
near the IS mile post be granted.
No. 800, August Olson, $40 50, lum-
Der for bridge, District No |, Road No.
-, A. J. Simpson, overseer, code 1850,
section 2144.
On motion, the contract to build
bridge over slough at Spring Lake, be
awarded to Brister Jones at and for the
sum of 81 25, per Hneal foot, District
No. 4, Road No. ii. Brister Jones over
seer. Commissioners A. G. Leigh anc
w. r. Baker.
No. S91, J. D. Carroll, 81 90, Return
ing officer, section 10, code 1880.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 3, 1890
Court met pursuant to adjournment
| Present same as on yesterday.
No. 800, J. w. Buchanan, $2l 25, pub
fishing proceedings of the Board Octo
Der, November and December, secont
quarter, code $780, page 50.
No. S93, j. w. Buchanan, So IS, pub
fishing notice to Taxpayers.
On motion, the following-named per
sons be and they are hereby appointed
TO serve as Grand Jurors for the ensu
inc term of the Circuit Court
DISTRICT No. |.
Robt. Doak, }. I. Mason,
r. Fl, Wier. Dennis Winter,
DISTRICT No. 2,
r. II. Kincaid, S. D. Rayburn,
]. H. Hooker, }. L. billing,
DISTRICT No. 8.
M. ]. Bates, A. Mccormick,
S. p. Lee. Sam Edom,
DISTRICT No. 4.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-12-13
PROCEEDINGS


bard of Supervisors, December Term 1890
|Be it remembered that the Honora-
/ Board of Supervisors met at the
burt House in the city of Grenada,
|enada county, and State OF Missis-
|pi on the lst Monday in Dec. $780,
Fe same being the third day OF said
|onth, and regular meeting OF said
bard. Present: A. c. Leigh, Beat
|Ol;L. B. Yearger, Beat No. 3: E.
Atkinson, Beat No. 5; w. w. Trus-
III, Beat No. 2; w. r. Baker, Beat
TO- 4: G. B. Jones. Sheriff, and J. 7.
|hOmas, Clerk.
|Whereupon the following allowan-
|swere made and orders entered:
Ordered that the assessment of E. j..
Eatkins be reduced from 1892 90 to
pos 90. 1t appearing to the satisfac-
on of the Board that he had been as
! Fssed with one mule and one COW,
Ore than he owned at the time OF the
sessment.
No. sO4, J. w. Hall, 81 rs glass for
III, code 1880 section 2144.
No $685.. w. Hall, so cts, repair on
Ourt House, code 1880, section 2l44.
No. 8O6, A. J. Mccormick 81 sc
Fgn Boards, code 1880, section 2l44.
No. SO7, B. c. Adams, j., P, $25 II
p, cost paid by county contractor
county treasurer, section 1852, code
$50.
No. sOs, w. G. Penn. ]. p, sll 25
P, cost paid by county CONTRACTOR tt
ounty treasurer, section 3l6l, code
$50.
No. 800, J. L. Leigh, ]. P, $136 25
P, cost paid county contractor IT
punty treasurer, section 1851, codt
b0.
No. $40. J. c. Perry, Circuit Clerk
50, Chancery Clerk, paid count!
ontractor to county treasurer, section
l6l, code 1880.
No. s1l, G. B. Jones, Sheriff, 1877
fees paid by county contractor t.
ounty treasurer, section 3l61, cod
$50,
No. S12, J. J. Slack, $50 90 Distric
Attorney fees, paid by county contract
[or to county treasurer, section 3l6l
Ode 1880.
No. S13, r. T. Payne. $25 90, cour
Superintendentof of Education, sectio
sheet act, 1886.
ordered by the Board that the TO
owing Clerks, Judges and Returnin
Ulcers be allowed 81 90 each for SCI
aCe Ices at November election 1890, cod
S@, section 10:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-12-13

Cheese of the purest cream, large
and small size. at A. 7. lnman's, as
well as everything in the staple and
fancy grocery line.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-12-13

Ordered that the Board adjourn un-
til lst Monday in January 1891
A.C. LEIGH,
President.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-12-13

The Board of Supervisors will let the
contract to paint the iron bridges in
Grenada County to the lowest response
BILE bidder at their January meeting.
Right reserved to reject all bids.
]. r. THOMAS. Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-12-13

The Board of Supervisors will let to
the lowest bidder the contract to build
iron bridge over johnson Creek at the
January meeting, 1891, Night TO reject
any and all bids. j. L. THOMAS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-09-18
The Way of the Weed.

Nothing is more previous than the
weed Go into garden when you will,
the weed is there before you. 1t grows
behind your back, whenever you take
your eyes from it a moment, and flour
ishes from the time you hang up the hoe.
Sit down and watch it all day, and its
bulk viii not be augmented in the slight
est degree. 1t remains as unobtrusive
as bashful boy when strange girls arein
the house; but the moment you take
your eyes from it, it pokes up its head
and puts its foot in your peck ct. A
weed is the most cheerful thing in nat
ure. 1t is never discouraged. Cut it
down if you will The exercise will
benefit you, and doit no harm The in
fuence Of weeds is the enemy Of the
Church. That a weed will grow where
q tulip will die, may be one reason WHY
SO many preachers are bald headed .,-
The Rams Horn,