davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Houston and Texas Central

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The Houston
and Texas Central company did not issue
its stock to the floating debt holders, as
was expected. 1t is reported that obsta-
Giles still stand In the way and will re-
main for ct least thirty days. 1t is also
reported that the recent decision of
Judge Pardee is not satisfactory to the
opponents Of the Houston and Texas
Central plan, and that the case against
the company will be carried to the SUI
Dreme court OF the United States. Pre-
liminary steps have just been taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
They WIN Regret IL.

We presume that the people of Fofs
Worth know their own minds, but We
are unable to figure out how they arrive
al the conclusion that they can afford to
do without the Albuquerque railroad i.
Our opinion is that if such is to be their
decision, they will regret It for many q
day II Throckmorton Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
TIE PLAINS CITY.

'Hi'Hd by Enginecrs of the South
ern Kansas of Texas.
Tan HASDALL Co., TEX. Nov. Il, 1890.
49, f' OF engineers OF the Santa Fe
- company have been for the past
t,.,, surveying q route from Pam
S., '''y' the present terminus OF the
T. hansas (branch of the Santa
Said rnsll' to Albuquerque. n. NJ.
have hap' OF engiEeers are now, and
deiyrnf,.GI al this place for several days,
The most practicable CROSS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

estimates are that sl3, 900 per mile will
complete aud equip it. Mr.. Railway of
Denver has contracted for the delivery
of Il, 900 tons of coal through this port
to be distributed throughout Western
Texas and old Mexico, the coal to be
handled by barge liues and tugs to be
kept in the bay for handling vessels.
The shipments ere from Pensacola by
lnrge uaIges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Paris, Hearne, Brazos and Gulf Road.

H. K. Davis. president of the Paris,
Hearns, Brazos and Gulf railroad, says
the planters have agreed to give right Of
way, grade. tie and culvert from withi1
two and one-half miles of Hearne e
Moseley's ferry. Now is the TING fol.
the citizens of Hearne to come forward
with the S25 900 necessary for bridging
Little Brazos and giving right of way,
grazing and depot grounds in Hearne 7
+ Hearne Advocate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
One Fare Rate.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 19.-The
Southern passenger association an
nounced a rate OF one first class limited
fare for round trip to Ocaia. Fla. and
return for delegates and the general pub.
lie on the occasion Of the meeting of the
National Farmers' Alliance and Indus
trial union on December I'd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Vice Presidents Meet.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. ia meeting
presidents and managers of the South
western railroad and steamship associa-
ton was held here to-day for the pur-
pose of ,scrutinizing the results of the
meeting iu ST. LOUIS last week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
MIR. Eink's Visit

CINCINNATI, ONO. Nov. l9.-Mr.
Henry Fink, second vice-president Of the
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
ciho railroad, came here to-day from
New York. He stated Mr.. Miller would
be traffic manager and some other person
would ill the place of first vice president
resigned by Mr.. Charles Schiff. Mr.,
Fink says he will not be the first vice
president, but expects to remain in New
York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

erford enterprise and en- independent
road. II it were not an independent
road why would 1t parallel the Santa Fe
and build separate depot in this city3-
Weatherford Constitution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
The Katy TO Take Charge.

AToKA. I. T., Nov. l9.-lt was re-
liably stated last evening. though not
officially, that the management: of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
company will take charge of the Dpnison
and Washita Valley road, now COM
pleted to Colgate, l. T., on January l
next,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

Correspondence of she Gazette.

ARKANSAS Pass, TEX, Nov. l7.-Maj.
WORKMAN has completed the preliminary
liue to Harbor Island. He found II nine
and one-half miles 10 thirty-four feet OF
water near the light house. His party
are running the Guns to-day. Nature
has provided a solid shell bank for road
bed nearly the entire distance, The
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
TranScOntinental.

,--- NORTH ROUND. Leave.
NO. ~ daily. ........ s:iJ g. N
80. ~ daily.
Fort Worth 70 st. Louis. S:D .. u
TH-BOCSD.
NM ul........N0. y daiiy....----.
No. - daily.
fp ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
railroads.
~ocaI Time Table
Texas and Pacific
,....n,1ri- Kansas and Iexas.

krrr,. NWis' ii 80 W. ,rHo n,
...r. l.....-....- No. daily G:-O p. In
soUTH-B BOUND.
...rs. rl.......,-- No. tGi!y.....- =. s:lOp. IN
- A.! ..-..... No. daily. .-...... 80 =. N
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

Mr.. E. Il. Strykie Of Australia, while
at the Leland hotel, said the people Of
that continent are in need Of mctal fur
niture. He has been to England to Sc
cure school desks and searsuf light metal
which will be durable and cheap. but
neither in England NORM Americahay ne
been able to get what he wants. lie says
the pest Of Queensland is the white ant,
against the ravages Of which sheet iron
roofing and tin covered chairs are the
only protection thus fer devised. Tie
ants eat wood Of every description. bor-
ing the doors and house raftsrs until
they are h~oneycombcd, tables, bedsteads
and bureaus suffering similarly. Dir.
Strykie thinks a metal Furniture factory
which could supply these things at a
price permitting them TO he shipped
long distances would have a large trade
ON the Australian contineut.-Chicago
News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

II see. said Spriggs. that a Grand
Rapids man has left his wife Because she
contracts debts"
Fright he IS" answered Snaggs; I'D
leave my wife If she went aboat con.
tracing debts"
well. all l have TO say is that ! wish
my wife would contract debts. It's the
expanding Of them that takes the heart
out Of me retorted spriggs convinc-
ingly Detroit FREQ Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

ircmcmber. ! rrmember
Tho houso where I was born,
The little window where tho sun
C1rle pecping M 90 morn;
He never cnrFe 2 wink too oon
Nor brought tootong n days
But now = often wish tive licht
lad tsrur my breath away.
irenembcr. I remember
Tie roscN rel AMI shitc.
Tho vsolofa nnl the ny eIpa-
These flowers made Of nrhti
The LiacA vhcrn tho robin built
And uherc my brother set
The iabnrnum on bic birthday
The tree e living yea
remember. ! remember
Where ] WI used 70 swing.
And thought the dir must rush os fresh
To swallows on the wing.
Ny spirit flew 10 feathers then
That Is 20 heavy low,
Aud summer poolscould hardly cool
The fever On my brow
remember, 7 remember
The Or trecs dark and hirh:
used 10 think their slender tops
We're Close agninst the sky;
Il was a childish ignorance.
but row Ills little Joy
To know I'm farther o. from haeen
Than when ! was q boy
Thomas Hood
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

A hunter near Freeport. Cal. attempted
to row his boat under barbed wirefeUce
Tie barbs caught him by the coat collar,
and while his boat went on he was left
suspended over the water. He remained
In that position several hours before his
cries for help were heard by other hunt
ers. -Philadelphia Ledger.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30
lERcE,S PELLETS

r~eTulate sild clrnnse tho Ever, stomach md
boweia. They are purely vegctnhio end per-
t.ctly inrn'lcss. Oba i BS4e. Sold by
dzucyxL 70 Il q via.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

standing. with reluctant feet
Where tho brook md river meet
"~omanhood and childhood neeti"
fpo of Thousands Of young rirlr who
ter1tnR from Tho chrysalia stage on thor
ce, a. they cnpef upon their "toans."
cSCitnblc, irritable, stirred BIZ
r~nknowablo forces within them.
lnyetcry unto herself, our girls need
Hdtrcst care, tho most lnylir. patlcnt
kht, and the aid OF d.. Pierced i~seyorito
Apuon, TO safely curry them through
critical period, during which, IN too
lives, alas, arR Gown the seeds OF dis-
ing forms Of diacases pcculint 20 tira
90 arx. but his bOon 10 w~Onankind
Rrevent al Fich diacoscB, or cure thcin
Lcy h8Ve already seized n victim. Womnn
fcs n 20 herself, 90 her family, and to her
social station. 70 b. veil and strong. Let
her then nos neglect tho sure means OF cure.
FaVoritc Prescription ia q legitimate medi-
ciaa. carefully compounded ly m experienced
e1a asllltnl physician, and adapted 10 womsn's
deicato orgnnlzGtIOn. it IL purely vegetable
ia ito ~cofaposition and perfectly harmless
~ its effects IN any condition OF the Ryetefn.
sod BY druggists; GLuo, o. sir bottic0 Tor
Copyright. 1875, ty wostD's DIS MED. ASK.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30
STOCK BRANDS.

TNE I@sERAL intends 10 make a spo
CaHy Of the stock interests Of this pavtlo'
Of Kew Mexico and me ~surrounding GOA
Ky.
It wA be in shs haAds OF and road b.
mest Of the sto0tmen and cowboys IN Ihsa
portion Of the terriloFy.
AZ stock is liable 70 stray ii Is dssiysbl.
for owners to hare their brAnds WIDELY
knows, 90 shat stray stock enH b. roeOF
lzed and owners not.ssd.
Ia order to have brands whisky kaOwr
tboy must be wen advertised.
ruE LIBERAL viii advertise stoet
brands at the following raseae
0ns brand on cut opO year. 81
Bach additional brand Cd cut, same
eWner 0
Zach additional brand in print (straikht
letters and agures). .....-........ 2
Each additional brand. character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block 8
Each brand giving location Of brand
on animal, or ear marks or BOTH. 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company. address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

man. but. though he might rage ard vow
vengeance upon the heads of his tenants.
be had to obey the orders Of his chief
And thus relief came ut last to the hong
suffering peasants.
But, alas for poor Sogoro. TIE irrere-
cable law of tho nation pronosaced his
%oifense deserving of death. and he was
turned over to his legal lord for execu-
ton. In feudll Japan the nobility held
the power Of life and death over their
peasant ~vassals, and now tine cruel Kot.
suke-l.O-Suke, thirsiing for vengeance.
determined to destroy the whole family
Of Sogoro. In vain his tenants, lbs samu.
raj. his councillors. and eve'f the prllcls
Of the surrounding country iesought
the lord Of Soma 70 be meycirul: the
bloody tyrant was in~exorabl,,. SoEorJ
End his wife were condemned - he cruci.
fled, and their three cons. aged :. 10 and
- respectively. were ordered Ia be be
headed in tie presence Of t..cir parents.
On the day of The execution al the in
hahitants Of the 1875 villages of SOMA
assembled TO bid Sogorl AID his wifc
farewell and To encourage them with
their presence and prayers. There y
not one there, even TO the e~xecutionera
themselves. that did not call down tlle
blessing Of heaven upou the martyrs.
while curses. deep and bitter, were
hurled against the hated kotsuke-no-
Suke. After the parents were made fast
to the crosses the three boys were led
forth and beheaded in their sight. Friends
received the Lodies and bore them away
TO prepare them FOR burial. o Man, So.
goro's wife, turning to her husband, said
in a cheerful voice:
Remember. my husband. that from
the first you had made up your mind to
this iate. What though our bodies b.
disgracefully exposed on thase crosses.
we have tile promises of the gods before
us: therefore, mourn not. Let us fix our
minds upon death; we are drawing meas
to paradise and shall soon be with the
saints. Let us cheerfully lay down our
lives for the good Of our people"
well said. wife," responded Sogoro,
gayly. II am happy because 1 have at
tanned my hearts desire. Our petition
was successful, had / 500 lives. and
NbAsA 4 Nv" LAtafNo aeon4tLN thtA riAAEE Vi
mine, l would die oJO times t. redress
the wrongs Of our people"
Then the executioner, taking his spear,
thrust it into the side Of . Man and into
the side Of her husband. and both died
there in the sight Of the %sorroving peas
ants. And Kotsuke-no-Sdlrs's chief coun.
cilor. when all was over, came and Snclt
down before the dead b,-ly of tho farmer
and said:
although you were buta peasant you
saved your brethren. You bruised your
bones and crushed your heart for tAeir
sakes. Eonors shah yet be paid to your
spirit, and you shall be canonized as .
saint; you shall becoule a tutelar deity
among the people Of Soma"
And so it came to pass. The farmers
of Soma made the grave 81 Sogoroa place
Of prayer. and gradually came 10 loo,
upon him As divine. Finally. a tempt,
arose in his honor. end he was at length
duly canonigsd as a Buddhist saint.-W
9. Kitchin in New York Ledger.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30


majesty. yotA
ing brethres
that their
and hay
therefoh
rcturntA
20 have
Tor them
SosMN
pizel az
prise. and
haste to fd
intrepid i
drew up al
their griey
ward "a,
for redr
Slior
mitsu.
ship at
goro y
troop
escortin
peitiof
1he
az
dered To- n-
proDer and
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

The lord Of Soma was a vi aFy
man. but. though he might rage ard vow
vengeance upon the heads Of his tenants.
he had to obey the orders Of his chief
And thus relief came at last to the hong
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

The Circulation Of TIE CHAlN-
IcI4E Ia squal 70 tha4 81 ALL
fHR OTHER Saa cisco
hVsuhig Papers eamblncd.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30

a ra 9 { c. g.

a 10 9 < i G g. !.
wYTf
Because i is the only paper iR Asaerie,
That advocates AmoiicOh rNiO IA tse CAit-
ed States.
Because America giVos osch wask an
equivalent Of tho eOatsats Of a o. Osnt
monthly.
Be0ause Aasrioa hRS a lsrgNy ssrps of
distinguished contributors than any Baper
ia this GoGRtTy.
Because it priRLs each We9k stories. es.
SAYS, poens and m~iseslaheous a~rtielrs
from such authors as those.
s7nator AnisoR SenHs0r QrIsn
senatcr mRndar6oa senator 1elAr
senator Mit0hen fanntor nowes
senator htewErt 1hcoanre n~Oessvolt
Seth Low Andrew ID. White
Wia Wheeler Wilcox Bislop Coyo
James Russell Lowell AdmiIpl Pertor
ha6aF kaWcdN 4hRrea DcdiaFW 9raer
X al9oENan James whitehall Hllsy
:. r. IrmwerdEe Edsar Galtus
Noett Crhnt Julian HaWthorne
~. CQrh RUSSELL
And Besres Of others Whe are EQUALLY ftrsous
Because you can subscribe One year Tor
90 50, six months tor 50, three months 81.
Because yen oan kaY it OK any Bs Wsdeal-
or for ten eeRts per copy.
Because II you buy a oopy and can trsth.
fully State that Iis principles aro not
worthy Of the support Of every Auaeriaan
eltizsn yoHr nouey will he refunded by APP
plsAtleR 10
THB AArBsUGAE PucLEsHnEG COMPANY,
lethe Nonroe Street. Ch1oagO.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-05-30
A Daily Paper
FOR
| Cent a Day.

A daily newsHqpcr now
costs bat httle more than
the old 0ne weekly. The
CHl{MAC. , DAILY
NEWS il, al impartial, in
dependent newspaper. It
is a member of the Assoc
ciated Press. 1t prints ali
the news and sells il for 1
cent E. day. Mailed. post
paid for $500 per year, OF
IS cents per month. THIS
is $500 per year less than
the price of any other
Chicago morning paper.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is not a blaaket-
sheet. II is a condensed
paper. You can read it
ard s1A have. time left for
an honest days work. IL
is A daily paper for busy
people. No one who has
the advantage Of a daily
mail service need longer
be content with a weekly
newspaper. The ciecula-
ton o. the CHICAGO
DAILY NEWS is, with a
single deception. the larg-
est in the United States -
il exceeds that Of all other
Chicago dailies combined.
You ougAt to read a daily
Psoer. Why nor Try the
CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS? ".
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-06
HszPORTAN1.

Alls0rdinary Letters cOntalH
Notes, Money Orders issued BIZ
Companies or New York Exehaaga
Addressed
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-06
The L4ottery-Nhat is Ii.

In Mr.. G~raybills letter from
Cnba, be mentions the fact that in
that land the lottery lie commonly
known by its proper name, gamo-
ling. He seys:
There are three being omnipres-
ent in Guba-the Spanish soldier,
the Chinaman and tie lottery
ticket seller. The first reminds
the Cuban that his country is not
his own the second, that his labor
is ouva level with the Asiatic;; and
the last amiably sfeeces him OF what
he has so hardly gained. When 1
told one of the last who was very
persistent, that 7 would not buy
one ofthis tickets If I were certain
tbatI would-gain 100000 looked
at me amiablg--.always aHfiable-as
If be thought that / was q very
singular kindsof q lian. The lot
tery.ticket seller is more honest in.
Cuba than in the United States, in.
that he calls the thing by its right
name. He does not cry, "The
drawing takes place Tomorrow"
but Tho gambling takes place
tomorrow" He does not say, Buy
a ticket" but "gamble!' "jasie!"
Yes that is q plain tact. The
lottery is gambling. It is simply.
q device whereby q man aims to
get the money of Others without
making . just return.
Simply gambling-and in its
essence dishonesty. From the
people Of an unenIighted land, the
Of Cuba we have the defni'
ton. Shall it mike rs turn from.
the lottery with loathing9
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-06
HEaE 90 Housekeepers.

White spots upon vanished fur
niture will disappear il you hold 3
hop plate ever them.
Spots may be taken out of vast
goods BY rubbing them the viii
yolk Of eggs before washing.
Salt will curdle new milk; hence
in preparing milk Porridge, gravies
etc, the salt should not be aded
until the dish is prepared.
Clean carved ivory with paste o.
Sawdust and q few drops Of lemon
Juice. Lay it Ga thickIy, allow il
to dry, and then remove with q
nail brush.
Clear boiling water will remove
tee stains and many fruit stains.
Ponr fhe water throug the stain
and thus prevent it spreading over
the fabric.
"A spatula or palette knife Is the
best thing for scraping batter
porridge, etc, from the sides
OF bowls or pots; IL 10 not
expensive, and soon saves its cost
by preventing waste. Flowers can
be kept fresh for SOME time If d
pinch OF coda or salt petre is added
to the water. Wild roses will
regain their freshness if dipped a
moment Of two in hot water.
Sour milk would better be retn0g.
ed from q tin vessel as soon az
possible, as it is never we'll to per.
nit an acid to remain ia a metal
receiver. For this reason many
people object to canning fruits 10
tins.
After thoroughly sweeping
a dingg carpet. wipe it with a damp
cloth partially wrnng out Of q mig
tnre u water and on gall in the
proposition Of two tablespoonfnls
81 he latter 70 q gallon Of luke
warm water.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-06
Agriculture

Keep plenty Of pure water where
the hogs can reach it at this season.
By keeping the stable dark DUR
ing the day horses will be less
annoyed by flies.
y When there are plenty teams on
the farm equalize the work SO that
each team may rest as much as pos
.sible during this hot weather.
Yearling colts will<make a better
growth.and development if they are
given light feed.of oats every day.
Farmers who consider it good
economy to take good care of their
teams fnd it pays to groom their
horses twice every day at least, in.
the morning before commencing
work aud at night.
Mares that are sucking colts
should have the run Of a good pas.
tare as much as possible.
Some hogs are much heartier eat
eFs than others, so that feeding o
given quantity to each is not ar
economical plan. In feeding fer
growth what is necessary to keep
In a good thrifty condition should
be supplied, but in fattening all
that they will eat up clean should
be given, let the quantity be what
it may.
.Contented, we'll fed pigs should.
a part Of che stock on every
farm. Properly managed mach
that they eat would otherwise so
to waste.
The plan. ofskeeping brood mares
and raising mules or colts, breaking
at two or three years of age and.
selling at four or FIVE, will be found.
the most profitable. But to do this
TO the est>adVantege it is necessary
to breed aRdraise what the market
demand.
During the summer it is best to
have the feeding places separate
from the shelter. 1t will lesson
materially the risks Of disease.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-06
Q, 1aaPrizes, alnouating b
AGENTS WANETED EVERYNHH

wFoR CLrB RATES. or anT
formation desired. write legib s
undersigned. clearly stating
'denee, with State, County
viii he assared BIZ your easlasas
Envelope bearing your full
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-06

We warn our friends against the
deceptive influences Of the circulars
and documents sent out blythe Prog
ressive Leagme--so caIled--for
they are liable to mislead well
meaning citizens, who have the good
Of the State at heart. There is no
proposition or suggestion TO IN
credse the taxes; no necessity, we
learn from the best of authority,
exists for such increase except ia
the imagination Of lottery men; bat
even if such should it be the case, it
would be far better for the State
to have such heavy burdens placed
upon the people for q time tkan
the lottery with oil Of its attendant
evils fastened upon the state for
another long term Of tweaty FIVE
years.-Prograsise Age.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-06
NcYoun vi Drink.

IF aman must drink the best thing
he a take with his meals is lit.
tie elaret or light Rhine wine, and
If be wants something a little siren.
ger, Scotch whisky with. water is
the best think he can have. The
habit of taking a drink early in the
morning. cocktail or stimalant
Of that kind commonly called an
eye.opener, is one OF the worst
things that can 0e done. The
effect of alcohol is, to inaame the
stomach, and it will do this even
when diluted, and will do so greatly
more when taken on an empty
stomach carly IN the morning.
The best drink that q man can pos
sibly take is milk. Milk, though,
is hardly a drink. One can live
longer on it than any one thing.
Milk is more nearly q perfect food
than anything. It contains more
elements that 60 to build up the
system than any other article.
Early il the morning the best
drink to take Is water. Tea and
drunk in moderation will not
hurt o. ybody, although they are
both stimulants.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-09-06
What Et WOaId do.

THE money paid 10 one month
for two glasses Of beer a day would
pay for q ton Of coal.
The money paid in-ene month for
two glasses Of whiskey a day would
pay for a suit Of clothes.
The money paid il one year for
four glasses Of beer q day would pay
for q carriage.
The money paid 10 one year for
four glasses OF whisky a day would
pay for q lioree and harness.
The money paid 10 one year for
t1ree glasses Of whiskey d day
would pay Tor % outfit Of household
furniture.
The money paid 10 one year for
three glasses Of beer q day would
pay tho rent for a small suit OF
rooms for . year.-Ex.