davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
THE EAST.

THE directors of the Equitable Rank,
of New York. have decided to close its
doors. One of the directors claims that
of late the hank has been losing money.
The deposits have dropped down to a
figure where there is very little profit
for the concern.
PETER WEIsHAUPT, aged thirty-three
years. was found hanging from tree al
Leetsdale, Pa, the other morning.
Some time ago he joined the Economics
and from that time has been Respondent
because, according the laws of the so.
ciety, he could not marry.
The defalcations of William s. Oar
ling, in connection with the embarrass-
ment of Plnmmer.& Co, of New York,
are said TO amount to $500, 600. Darling
has absconded.
THERE is great stagnation in the
worsted trade at Norristown Lees &
Sons, of the Bridgeport mills, have laid
of between 500 and 700 hands in the
last few days
CHARLES l. LANCASTER, ex-treasurer
of the Buffalo On. " Press Club. is
short in his accounts about 81, 100, and
has gone TO Canada
Mrs. FERDINAND WARD, wife of the
ex-broker now in Sing Sing, died re-
Gently At Stamford Conn, of infiamma-
ton of the stomach. She was thirty
five years old She leaves a son seven
teen years old. Ward has two years
more to serve in prison.
The shops of the Lewis & Fowler Car
Building Company in Brooklyn. N Y,
were burned the other Night The loss
was 500, ooa About 400 men were
thrown out Of work
Miss ANNIE HFAsIfrr GouID. of Au-
burn n. Y, daughter of the late Thomas
Gould. noted young society woman, a
graduate OF Wells College and a friend
OF Mrs. Grover Cleveland, has run away
and married George L. Winters, her
coachnan.
TsE British steamer Majestic, Cap
tain Smell from Liverpool, made the
quickest maiden passage fron Queens
town TO New YORK ON record. her time
being six days, ten hours aad thirty
minutes
EMPLOYEES Of the Green PoiaS iron.
works, New York, to the number of
1000 walked out the other day. The
firm had a, disagreement with the Gen.
trail Labor Union
JAMES KELLY and Michael Feeny,
two convicts at Sing Sing, N. Y, beat
and bound keeper the other day and
made their escape. They were recap
tured several miles from the prison by
the guards
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18

LONDON, April lS.-Henry NJ. Stanley
reached Cannes to-day. lie was received
by Sir William McKennon, chairman Of
the Emin relief committee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
THE CHEROKEE STRIP
Chief Mayes Preparing Message Advising
Sale.

VINITA, I. T., April 1O.-A prominent
Cherokee Indian conpecteds with the
Downing administration and q warm
personal friend Of Chief Mayes states
that there will be very material change
Of front so far as the DovniaHadminis-
tration is concerned in dealing with the
Cherokee Strip question at the coming
special session Of the CherokeeT Lesisla-
ture. What is meant by change of
front is not generally understood,
but from what the informant
said it may be readily inferred that
Chief Mayes now favors sale OF the
Strip. 1t is known that Chief, Nayes
has decided to call an extra session of
the Council about May and it is also a
fact that he has the message nearly
completed, in which a conditional sale
is recommended On the ground that the
Cherokees have been harassed and
driven from door to door by the United
States Government until their condition
Is bordering upon poverty 4
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-04-18
A BOY Mangled.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 1o.=Archie
Mccoy, living at 201S Flora avenue,
yesterday afternoon accompanied his
father, teamster, to his work near the
Arkansas elevator at Sixteenth and Lib
erty streets. Archie wandered off to
play and got on to the Santa Fetracks
where an engine was switching cars
backward and forward. The first init
nation the father had that something
had befallen his son was an agonized
shrek from the boy and be fastened to
his side. The poor little fellow had got
in the way of a car being backed onto a
side track and was run over, losing his
left leg at the body and his right arm at
the elbow. His injuries will prove
fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE, sS-rwELvE

railroad earnings. The real holders OF securities
have not been disturbed by either the dulness
of the market or the frequent raids which have
been made upon values. That is the condition
past and present Now we are abOut to enter
upon a new era. An addition of S5.oo0,00o per
month legal money 10 the general circulation OF
the country. the disbursement Of the Treasury
surplus by bond purchases and appropriations
while perhaps slow in their effects. Will be not
less sure in providing funds seeking for invest
ment. What viii probably produce a quicker
and more startling effect will be the results
upon railroad earnings large IS they now are
OF a complete harmonious working between the
different systems of Tie country. and what now
appears to be certain large demand for our
products al full prices.
While during last week there were here ana
thcry, some spasmodc fluctuations in prices 1T
the general market, the final changes. except Tor
Biz Four" Ncw-York and New England ana
OREGON Short Line, were within the limits 81
onc-half per cent and this Is the result aitcr
several efforts were made 70 deprcSs va!nes ana
scare speculative and real holders of stocks into
selling them.
Following is our usual table, giving The num-
hcr of shares sold Of all stocks. the highest. low
est and final prices Of the week together with me
final prices of week ago. prelXcd by the average
prices of July -. 1850:
WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
THE CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI. CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 7.

CINCINNATI, OhlO July Z, looV'
In pursuance action by the stockholders OF th
company at their special he'd this day the trans
for books Of the common stock Will bo closed ut the once
Of DreNcI Morgan Co., % Wall.st., NewYork, july
II 1890 at D. m. and Will be reOpencd August 20 az
10 a N.
Common stockholders o. record on the closing OF the
books a. above entitled 10 subscribe FOR the IN
creased the company TO be paid Tor AZ
the per share. hereinafter speced III inc
proportion Of fun share OF the Increased common
stock for each Is % shares Of common stock regis
tered their the closing Of the books as above
this proportion being equal to IS per cent Of their pros
cnt holdings provided subscription therefor be ace Oh or
before July 81 1890 tho Office Of the fiscal agents OF
the company, Messr- DFeXe Morgan Co. ater whch
date any stockholders shall have made their SUD
scrptions absolutely forfeit the right 20 make the
same. be made at the same address, III
cash az the go per share Of the increased STOCK
On or before August 49, 1890 And any subscriber fails
to make payment on before August H. 1890 his right
b. subscribe the increased stock shall at the option OF
the company be forfeited In oll respects
Stockholders de4iring assign their rights 10 whoe
or In part may do the blank which will be sent
10 their address Additional blsnk. 4 required VIII be
furnished them application at The Office OF the fiscal
agent. above.
so subscriptions Will be reccred for less than one
share but fractional rights may be assigned, and sub
scrptlons nay be made Hereunder for whole shares,
when such assignments agcrogatln2 one or more whole
shares arc presented.
TIE CLEVELAND CINCINNATI, CHICAGO AND
IT. LOUIS RAILWAY CO.,
BY II. l.. INGALLS,. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
DULNESS IN STOCKS.
ONLY SMALL FLUCTUATIONS.
THE NATIONS COMMERCIAL CREDIT BAL
ANCE FOR TIE YEAR OF SsG,Ooo,OO0.

Sunday, July ZIP. IN.
The Bureau of Statistics report of the Nations
commerce for the month OF June completes the
record of the Governments fiscal year The
total merchandise movement of the last twelve
months was the largest in the countrys history
the total value Of the imports and exports having
aggregated 81, 647,l92 Ola, an increase OF $l50,
js,0S7 on the preceding year. OF the increase
in values the imports contributed $A4,20O,000 and
the exports Sllj,40O,O00; hence the excess Of
exports is Sos ,j20 ,304, against an excess of i'm
ports of S2.73G,277 for the preceding year and an
excess of imports Of S2s,OG2.G07 for the twelve
months ended June 30, sSS.
Including the specie movements the credit bal
ance Tor the last twelve months is $S5,546,jj1,
against credit of S64, 9isl33 for the preceding
twelve months and a debit of SiO,926,4l0 for
the twelve months ended June 80, 1883. But in
the wear ended June 80, $50, the excess of eX-
ports of gold and silver amounted 10 S6 ,67s AGO,
while in the last twelve months the excess YVES
only $l7,226,253. In the year ended June 30,
1855, the excess Of the gold and silver imports
was 81 ,923,S03. which added u the excess of
merchandise Imports gave the debit balance 10
that year at S40,O26,4l0. The total movements
of gold and Silver for the last two years were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND
TRUST co. OF PHILA.

Allow DEATH RATE A SMALL EXPENSE RATE
AND SAFE INVESTMENTS. ENDOWMENT INSUR
ANCE \ SPECIALITY.
NEw.YoRK OFFICE 400 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
Silver.

Excess OF
exports G67 427 1853 1893 SIS OIL O33 $40 S5S O54
Ii is thus seen that while i'll the year ended
June 80, 1889, the country exported nearly $40
OOO 600 more gold than Its annual product, during
the last year the net exports left from the year
product over S26,000,000 for home mOAey and
the of the arts.
The merchandise imports fOrthe month of June
amounted TO S15,462 AGO. and were tie largest
value for any month in the cOuntryS history.
The reason for il is we'll known-a Fastening for
ward of merchandise in anticipation OF new
tariff which from the date of its taking effect Will
increase the duties upon nearly all manufactured
articles IL is because of this that, although tue
exports for the month aggregate SJ3 900 900
So, O00, 900 greater than in June, 1883, and So
400. 600 greater than in June. lSss-the excess
of imports reached the large figures of 1894
GAO. The effect of Jurc's large importotlons Un-
questonably will hc reflected by smaller imports
in later months. The bullion movement for the
month included gold-eXports S3,7l,3G6 and
imports S3s5,S30; silvcr-eXports S975,'59, i'm
ports 81 ,s50,234
Although tile Importation of merchandise for
the last twelve months S44 100000 greater
than in the preceding twelve months the amount
of goods remaining in bonded warehouse on June
80. 1890. was only Sj,S00,000 greater than on
June 80. 1850.
The following tables compare the values OF the
month of June and of twelve months Tor ulcc
years. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

secured By real and chatel mortgage on property anu
franchises VI The campany. 49,. ,..,,... r.
The entire and electric lrdichlses VI
the Property IN irStclass condition lispec1oh
invited. ..,,,,.,., -. ~ H.
further Information apply to FIRST NALlONAI Ban -
Batavia ~ y 20 secretary OF company paVsN y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

MONEY and oOt Tor tho account United siatcs Gr cent
fret age rurc, ccrtGcat,s 3T% Canadian Pacific.
ga, Ere G6h1 Illinois Central 10 Me>c Ordinary
421, 81 Paul common. sJ', Hcw-N orh Central, 1lO2
Pcnnsyl ANA SIC Reading, 2J~.
Moncv. JNd3a per cent
The rate ~ sront the open MARKET for both short
and three months, bills Is i5-lSpf per cont.
Pafs adycrs quote per cent rcnte, at % francs
Confines iOr the account.
ncrn. July 2j.-Ihc stat Of tho Imperial Bank
OF Germany shows an Increase IN specie o 2,JGO GDO
~ rtt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

MANHATTAN TRUST co.
w ,r,t .....................sl,0 oo 600
CORNER OF WALL AND NASSAU SITS.
Legal Depository Cour and Trust Funds and General
Deposits.
rTREEAI RATS Of INTEREST PAID on BALANCES.
Tho COMPANY /, authorized 70 act a. EXECUTOR,
nv III AiOR GUARDIAN, RECElNER and
rt'sTFE: as + lStAL and TRANSFER AGENT and as
RfGIST(AI OF STOCKS and BONDS; ...-- , .-.-.--
Nh, COMPANY ocr, EXECUTOR ana trustees OF estates
and TO ro -lous and benevolent Institutions eAieptIohaI
Entities for the transaction Of their business.
OFFICERS
/ " l. WATERBURY, Vlce.Presdont
- - w. g. " IASkINS. secretary.
\. 4. fKENC II Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
=, - rrc,ch Y Y II. ". Cannon, y. Y.
- ~ ,ros. Y John Il. Ford. y. y.
ii. l.. Hlerln-on. Bo,ton ). .'G-r IT. po,Soh
Arg. Belmont. IT,. \. 4. J'Hl'9 - Ni'lioi ~ i
f.. D. Randolph, n Y ~ h"s s nsulh ~, ~ II
L. IaldN In. " /. sum ~; ~ a., nnlpi'. UNA
-, tt.lt GhirlCo, J. l. Waterbury, y. Y.
~ Norton y Y. Il. @. Northcotc. n. Y.
CVIVERAIIWA STOCKS AND BONDS
4 poICUT AID SOLD FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN.
n ~ our weekly stock circular, published Mon
d,vs sent free OIL application :, .......... . an
log broadway, New.iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
FOR SALE.


Part Of an issue Of ESQ 600 mortgage per cent
20 year coupon bonds Denominations 1000 ~ me SOS
>OLIDATEb Gas AND ELECTRIC CO. OF BAlANI ~
A. V InrreS: payable scmanniialy, May and NoNehoer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The weekly returns of railroad earnings con-
time - make favorable comparisons, and tEcN are
now compared with good returns in ls~". J -"
Tribune ha, printed Tor the second week ~ Jul
the reports Of seycntv-Ouc companies Or systems
giving an aggregate II $G.3o0:C7. or gain oi
1924. o0? OF per cent. OF tie number only nlnc
companies have reported losses. and they "Nei1,r
onlT 81 per cent We have also printed for Tie
third week OF July Tie returns Of twenty-niuc
companies, giving an aggregate Of S2"2",':5- a
gain Of S2l .OGP, or 10 per cent Di the ttu
number five companies only return losses. Sub
Joined are tie aggregates and differences Of the
companies showing gains and losses.
70 1oraui,l 4a- 80 - or 800 Inc. -51 12G -
8 companies ..... 1257G,5 l235.7Gl Dec. 80 9ti 81
Total. II CO.., 51o5 20 2oo2o7 Inc. s52l -o2 90
"a week Do Julf- 1S-p l5'o. Din. r.nr". J.. g.
% comInnIes ~ 33s $40 20 So 80 Inc. ~ 90 10
coinIanI.-....... 81. go $40 81 l"r. 3 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

CHICAGO. ST. LUCtllsS OXNDt PiirsBURGH RAIL.
=, EOAD c0MPnhH>f' Tune 10Th. 1890
T MEETlNGo Of the Bard Of Of, Directors ;l I1n.
~ hold June 4. 1880 70 was fstd that t' lPIG|
na C and 5 5S' L iS % ccaE Louis aud
d'a rstroa5 and the Cincinnati and Richmond Rail.
road mt the t,tt,Dnrs S6Gn ,H 10 az sSarholdeTs
ior aeir iSs meeting; ~ be h'id AZ ioo"s;
at eumd OHIO Aa aS is5 iIq aroad Company a.
1o3H 4ns9i 81 ln io'i AUST nt aotS 1890
PROPOSED BASIS OF CONSOLIDATION.
h. .D 'Yras aSg , ~ iaas & Pa5ufsn and esndn
Va toumbas 20 lousN! Indianapolis M9 Sh,iaso ~
Company o. h.ys 600 an ait aqnor'Sd ssp- aS Of
5oo0oo IN 100 g. IN 3arss Of S9o e2s a o Gh co .s
d the bonds, about so coo oo are 70 BE- set ssas 70
provide for oc redemption of the debit max are cI'u Nv
or liens On the road TO be Consolidated a. follows
Present Mortgage Debt o Pittsburgh, Cncn- 49, 90, ooo
p MA ~ Sc op bs Ea ., {csayg 81, Ioa, $4,000
Prem, -.a I' oga i 'Hl % Jsroa1lc Nadi
Pr s,nt Deb. Of Cincinnati az Richmond Rail
Lowing about in Tho ;Ss Son;Sj;
Of additional railway, .na Q'er awful ygpo entitled
20 Hisa a SI' b M nora VIZ, The aftsS
three pr cent nae been declared % The common stock TO
an adtoa on Gs Seq 6 be- ' cd,t fG to N i per cent per
annua oq Of tie Mt elrnnes declared a'tcr four per
a S s@ s n 5F The 'p p:tr aa s sS9
sa, received up i've pr cent Af,cr 1le pe. cent has
b. eo'',9 o S' 3ifpin9 carSuss ahen declared arc
i% @ SS2 % 3 &. p? E.!SS5 200
'''''''''' PRErERRED STOCK.
Tor tie p.es.nt rist IRE.
r '.,5 =. ttneHaau md
81 Lop> Railway Com a. 400 ooooo
lduy, pa ior pal F-i'-''-VVVV
ferr.d n-cuuulaute
r. E''i Iaa,' iai'1S" Cow Cow ooooo
r,tE the FOR prc. .cI common ,o,I 'V''''V'''
nati ,ad s. Louis rail- D., ,os ooooo
ror wv tSo,t6i,d, OF Tn, pr;;eot
i Eii''"'' co.. par 'o' 'r' u.cs5.5O2 50
,''DIic o,.e,5 en e. .I BE-;
i rtS.a a'' Of 't the con.ondard
roi o4S5 '@"i! Of q, e,.5g. Ee,..a'
M,q ,Sd 90 apu i''''''' ~ 100000 90
5s'' ut he VGSon.oda,Sd 90, -, g, 20
,, srrnlu. ~ nearly 80 GOO 900 in the treasury
Ne o a. ao Chiffon .c aoou, 42r 100000 be issued
r. VI b,ro" Tor stock ~ the respective companies fol-
lows COMMON STOCK.
For The prescnt conmsn i GtScs
. -Gd pt r'' t.T p' p1'' -.y So 1905 oOII2
i ' IsSSI; and Pr rl''' s%5;s
For T" coc.aai Pr. ynt stock ot
Jr,,cr-on1IIt.'' ,M,a1'gr ,soPP Eo
a.. s" 3iS'' not ',''''''1 1000 600 90
s2sss aaI r "a 5lci 'i Gissq!
naa ana -. Louis Rail. coo ooono
way co.. '"y...--.'''''' 4ouOOOU " 500 30 ls2 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

ONE MONTH.
Merchandise
Month OF June lSSs 1880 1880.
Imnofts -. So go 2i6 SCI .9O9 19l 500: 4O8
IXports .......... i4Co67lO 4S.261,57l % oo1 766
Excess Of imports. SIS 293536 Fl2"l0-o S--'o'f'lV
Specie and Bullion.
ImDor.s ....... 81 2Oa2rs s2.o56.747 a. 230 0Gl
INpGts ............ 5.nj..99 O. 1888 377 7O112>
Excess of exports "a lo6 3,1 slo,2s1G3O s2471Ojl
Net Balances.
Excess Of imports. S13 3S7 1916 ....c: slo9=So .
Excess OF exports. S1,3iUVIV ...'''''
TWELVE MONTHS.
Merchandise.
July 10 June 30 ISS7.'SS 1888 80. $4,000
Imports 1928 OF ia s74j. 1871 Gj2 s.! 335 SO
Exports go 9j4, 5O7 7+240l371 S)7S16 lo9
Excess OF exports -...... sDSOzOoOf
GNcess OF imports SIS OOZ COZ ~, f2-f'
Specie and Bullion
Imports ..... SO 337 1856 s2S 9S3 0-3 33i 902 9i9
fNp1ftS 4O419,lo3 5n.oti,'o' V-''-''-V-
Excess O exports. ---..-.-- S01O'64OO eIf<-o-'o
Excess OF Imports. sl2 o23SO3
Net Balances.
rvcsss q, exnorts .. sG4 ois1s3 So, 80 557
imports. SiO,J-O4IO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

The tank exchanges at the NewYork CLEARING House
and the stocks sold at the NewYork Stock Exchange last
week and for OF the preceding two years compare
a follows: - 40 80 ,, 49, mo ,., oc 500
Exchanges 500 3s77s0 sj71729 i57 Sj07 762 81 Q
NO. shares sold l2Ob.oub l,V-feSo "NnOU'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
CHE Curt.


- RIGUrON BEACH RACES. 10
\ TwO-MILE RACE,
4 HANDICAP at Il Mile aud Furonv.
A sTELPLECHASE over the full course,
and three other excellent races
ARE THE FEATU RES FOR TO-DAY.
Race, every Monday. "wednesday ana trday;
COMMENCING promptly az 80 T. N -
Admission to Grand Stand, II "a Fieli stand ooc'
Reached by all routes 10 toney lslsII; A.
c. V. SASS Sec'y. g. IL FNHENA ~, iIrs-
MONMOUTH PARK Races Long Branch,
vi y. J.-EVERY TuESpAN HtRsDM ana SAL
Commencing > 80 p. M, - 81.
Central L. T. OF y J.. Liberty 81 Ferry. SID 9le,
n ~ il Is a. M - 80 l. 4j, 0O, 80 Z; NJ; PENNEY.
1Sna H. r. C9rtand asa DesDrO,es s terSes gU;
ONLY boat, sandy iISof, from 81 PIER n foot Of Rector
Fare Round Trlp including admission T. req sl,oo'
IL. T. CRICKMORE See. a. }. CAhHAlI. Prrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

leaving surplus Of nearly s26 oOOOO IN the treasury
~ A. r. f. dr-rlhr 10 have tull representation OF thc
s,o or tho Companv shareholder, who cannot De rs,C
mr." rcGu-tpd 30 send their proNc> TO the Secretary WIN
I,structI,u- 20 vote ths same.
~ o'"'' " ~" S - IIGGTTT, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

n.nk 81 Y..ll osO 900 100000 100000 Io.tn "
ksnhhttan CO.. 0b1a 600 100 600 O22 900 s,Cl7 90
Merchants Nat eei4.7oo 2.o5l5oo $4,000 7.osl.eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

To;ai - 1913 80 - sol 6j5 Inc. TGi7.f3j
The Coal and Iron Co returns a the months
OF sGii on against los Of & 0Sj,f2j for the Saline
period OF the preceding YEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

BY II. L. INGALLS. President
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-25

FLORAL CROSS.
Emblems Of our own great resurrection
Emblems of the bright and better land
-Longfellow
And all the world with greens that shine
And breaking buds and wings that fit,
Seems one expectancy divine
OF something God has promised it,
Edgar Fawcett
'Tis heaven alone that is given away;
Tis only God may be had for the asking;
No price is set on the lavish summer;
June may be had by the poorest conner.
Lowell
Flowers are the grandest thing that God ever
made without putting an immortal soul into them
-Beecher
IT'S summer, glorious summer.
Look to the glad green earth
How from her grateful bosom
The herb and flower spring forth
These are her rich thanksgivings
Their incense floats above
Father, what may we offer?
Thy chosen flower is love
Each day is a branch of the Tree of Life, laden
heavily with fruit, If we lie down lazily beneath
it, we may starve but if We shake the branches
some of the fruit will fall for us Long fe How.
Y
Our Saviour wore a crown of thorns,
With not one rose entwined
And more did this sad crown adorn
Than that he left behind;
And gladly did he press it there,
Upon his godlike brow
Knowing that in our path more fair
Would bloom the roses now
O. when We grasp the fragrant flowers
That throw such beauty round.
And murmur midst our blushing bowers,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-25
HAPPY HOOSIERS,

VIM. Timmons. postmaster of Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined for that bad feel
ing arising from kidney and liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stockman, of same place, says: "Find
Electric Bitters to be the best kidney
and liver medicine, made me feel like
a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town, says: Electric
Bitters is just the thing for man who
is all run down and don't care whether
he lives or dies he found new strength,
good appetite and felt just like he had
"A new lease on life. Only soc. bottle,
at Sheldon's Drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-25
A DAY FOR CHILDREN.
THE ANNUAL SABBATH EXERCISES
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS.

Floral Sunday and the Manner in Which
Its Observances Are Made Charming with
Music, Flowers and Recitations-Church
Decorations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-25
Sarnl Copies.
THE SUCCESSFUL FARMER,

The question may be asked, what con-
stitutes a successful farmer? Different
individuals would give different answers.
TO one farmer success means Il constantly
increasing bank account: to another i'm
proved farm buildings; but there are some
men who do not seem to know what sue
cess means. According to the Rural
Home the successful farmer is not necess-
arily the man who raises the largest
crops and sells them for the most money,
or who has the finest stock and farm bull
dings, or the largest bank account, but
he who most benefits himself. his family
and the world, from whatever position
he may fill. A farmer may have wealth,
fine cattle and barns, and still there may
be no sunshine in the home. The out
side world will look on such man and
say: "There is successful farmer; he
is making money; look at his stock and
farm" Yes, but while his fields are fer
tile his home is a desert. The farmer to
be successful in life must cultivate his
lillllti as NCll as liC lluSb IL
member that he is dependent upon others,
as Others are upon HIM. He must bring
contentment, patience and a me love
into his work. The farmer must remem-
Der that he is IA citizen, and the citizen
should be public spirited \ man is some
times said to have reached the top round
of the ladder, but if he has reached the
top by pulling others down, who like
himself were climbing round by round,
we can hardly call his efforts IA success.
SO if the farmer has grown rich in lands
and money by making Others poorer, we
do not class him with the successful far
mer. Success in life means intelligence,
brotherly love, honesty, public spirit,
generosity, and a desire to do right, not
from mere policy. but from the heart.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-04-25


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