davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
rAE CRADLE.

BOrn-IuL Lees summit, Jackson county
February "A, TO the wife OF Turner Z. Horn
buckle. twins, "A boy and a girl.
- In Dover. February 90. to the wife ni
MIR, Foster-a girl.
In Dover. recently. TO the wife OF Lar.
Alex Potter-a boy.
- In Wsverly. recently. 10 the wife OF
Mr.. W. Il. Bray-a boy.
- In Dover, February 10. tU the wife Of
Mr.. Richard Burne't-s Pill.
- In Dover. February -. 1890. to the
wife OF Van Edwards boy.
- In Waverlv, February -. TO the vile
of Mr.. j.. +. DeMoss, JF.-a boy.
- In Chapel Hill. February 10, 10 The
vile of Mr.. James Halsey-a girl.
- In HIggInsviile. February %. TO the
wife OF Mr.. Christian Jung.-a girl.
- In Lexington township, March 9. Il
the wife OF Mr.. Henry Horstmanu "A boy.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
THE TOM

Dled-At his home. In Virgil. Has. Feb.
90, his sevenileth birthday, Mr.. Il. BOYER,
father OF Prof. 5. NJ, Boyer, well known In
this city and county.
- In Wsverly, Feb. 20. amer n prOlraeted
Illness, DR.. FRANK BEERS.
- In Higginsylile, Feb. ~. OF spinal
mInIngetls. the two year-old daughter OF Mr..
Jas. ID. Hughes.
- In Chapel Hill, March 3, OF general
debility, ERNEST, son Of Z. j. Wilkerson,
aged about IS wears.
- In Los Angeles. Cal, February 20. OF
of heart failure. Mrs. JOSEPH NJ. HANLEY,
aged about 81 years.
At the time Of her death she was visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Green Profit. Her
remains were brought home ana buried al
March ..
- In Harrison, ARK, February %, OF
Pneumonia and heart trouble, Mr.. JAS. d.
WOLF. aged 90 years.
Bud" as he was fsmillarly known, was
the second sou of Mr.. Jos. Wolf and was
reared in thi, city. He leaves a wife aud
three children, who have the sympathy OF
many friends here.
- 10 Syrus. Rice county, Kas., February
70. Of bronchitis. MIR. EDWARD JONES.
aged 81 years.
Mr. Jones was for many years 4 resident at
this county and only moved from here about
two years ago. He owned and lived upon the
farm now owned by Mr.. J. F. Smock, just
east Of Central Female College and for many
years grew small fruits and vegetables for the
town trade. He was an honest. upright.
Christian gentleman and was highly respect
ed. He leaves a wife and one daughter.
- Near Pleasant Prsirie church. Feb
rIary %, MIR. NOAH WILLIAMS. aged u
years.
Mr.. Williams was one Of our oldest and
most highly respected citizeDs. WAS u native
Of North Csrollna; emigrated to Lafayette
county. No In 1885, and soon after was united
10 marriage to Miss Mary Day, daughter OF
the late Philip Day, and settled on the farm
on which he died. OF this union there were
born eight children, six Of whom are still lIv.
ing four sons aud two daughters, all al
whom have arrived Al the years OF maturity
two died When quite young. Mrs. Williams
preceded her husband 10 the spirit land
about four years. MIR. Williams had been
badly afflicted with Rheumatic m for about two
years, but the immediate cause Of his death
Was ureniH. lie bee aine satisfied a few day
before bis deHease that his earthly career Wal
fast drawing to u close and expressed himsfl
a. having no fears OF death. lie bore HIS su!.
ferlng. which was very great, with patience
and ioTtitude. In bis death tie community
has lost II kind and obligiDg nelghbor. and bill
children an Indulgent and affectiona'e father
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
College News.
CENTHAL HOTEA-

We arc glad that Mis-. Susie Grinier has at
last determined to be come All irmsl- of the col
Iege. We extend 10 her Il cordial greeting.
The Iduns glIls are har,l 1t work, preputlp.
for the "Oprn Session" on the 10th. One can
scarcely w4'k through Ihs halls daring rrrcsse.
Without heHrtng Hom' one cal out. that ,,Mi.,
q wEnis the GleA Club, - or ''iet's practice
she farce"
Mise Ella 81. Clair entered Central last Mon.
DAY. having been her; lie. ore as a pupI,, sue
10 wen known by all the "OId'' girls and toaon
srs' she ls I nne girl and ii mat class pupil. SO
she has received II laos hearty welcome oy
every body.
On OF our girls ssy4 that wh1teyer The
'krAnkos'' give is u success. Is hi A. IL
may. we can testify TO the decided suocSss %,
their recent "Koncert.'' 1t may not insptIy =
'syLsd 81 ''lInksd swssiR ass long drawn out.
We saseysd &c sv.r o much.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
TO HOLDERS OF TOWNSHIP
HONDs OF LAFAYETTE
COUNTY, MIS-
SOURI,.
OFFICG or nj T. DiLLARp, TRRAs-
uREH nE LAFAYETTE CousTY, LKxISu-
TOM Mn E,hrnaFv 9Th lklN

uREK nE LAFAYETTE COUNTY, LKxISu-
TON, Mo-, February Sth lSeO.
NJ Office is hereby given that bonds nun Der,
~ ed II. II, Is. IA. 10, 10, II, IL. 10, 70, q,
%, -, 81. IS 20. ~, %. -. 30. 81. of denomina-
tions of Sl0O exch. all bearing date November
l4th, 1852. ami issued by the county OF Laiay-
cite, state of Missouri. n behalf oil Davis town
ship; bonds numbered /. 2. ., 1, 8 q, I, 8, 0,
of denominations OF 500 each. all bear date
November 18th, 1882. and Issued by the county
Of Lafayette, state OF Missouri, In Uehal of SnI-
a-Bnr to nship jbnnds ncmbered 81, ~, liz. lis,
lie. 10. ll6. III, lis, ll9, 10. l2l OF denomina-
lsS2 aud Issued by the county OF Lafayette state
of Missouri. In behalf OF Middleton townships
bonds number q, /, 8. 0. 10 II, II, IS, ID, IL oi
denomination of 800 each, all bearing date
November lItb, 1882. aud issued by the county
Of Lafayette, state OF Missouri, In behalf OF
Freedom township. bonds number 10, II 10,
Is. -, IS OF denomination OF 81 600 each, aud
bonds number 8, 8. 10. IL, IL, II. IL, Is, 10.
II of denominations of sl0O each. all bearing
datc November ltth, lSSs, and issusd by the
county OF LAFAYETTE, stats OF Missouri, In behalf
OF Lexington townehipi boad number q OF de-
nomination OF 81 pO, aud bonds number !, 3,
each, all bearing date November l4th, 1882, ami
issued by the county ~ Lafayette. state OF Nil
souri,. In 6FhaiI oI Washington township. -
o! sald bonds have ceen declared due by tbs
county court OF said county ana subject 10 -
demption, and that said bonds will be reds2k Il
on the lSth day OF March. 1890, alter which date
Tie interest Will cease, and Tor shal purpose
may he presented NJ IIs Oidcc Of county trra-
auier OF said ooGnty Tor payment in cash
JAS. X DlLLARA.
f' Ste County TrcasprrT.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
PRosECUC TING ATTORNEY.

HhO0hOO ~
We are authorized to announce
AtJLL rs u candidate for the Office Of Prorecu-
tInr Attorney of Lafayette county, subject TO
the action o. the dem 'ciatlc party.
Y ASSESSOR.
We are authorized TO a. nounce W: BOONE
NJ 40 a. 4 candidate tor the offce OF Assessor
ofLsfayrtte county. subject to the action OF the
democratic parry. -
We are authorized to announce JOHN WALK
ER as . candidate for Assessor oil Lalsyet,e
county. subject 10 'he sc''0n VI mi
party.
aoRDJN ss a candidate for the once OF As's s-
sor Of lafayette county, subject TO the action OF
che democratic ptrty'
w. are authorized 10 announce MlLToN
pRUMMoND as candidate Tor me once OF
Assessor OF Lafayette connty' suo'eo' ~
action OF the democratic party. "'
JUDGE OF PROBATE.
p,..aa announces me 40 q candidate for re-
noninstion Tor the once of Judge OF Probate
subject 10 the will OF the democraey o. LnrsS-
cite county.
PRESIDING JUSTICE.
We are authorized to announce osEsn +
aNsiTH "a = candidate for the ONCE OF fIesi''
lna Just,ce OF the County Court snDject 10 me
action OF the democratic party "i
ASSOCIATE JUsTicE-EAsTEhN sTai
w. .,a authorized TO announce JAMES ).
RARNEs a. o candidate Tor the ounce OF Asso-
n,ss,ict ~ Lafayette county, subject to the
\ w 0
action Of the democratic parry
JusTIcE-wEsTERN DISTRICT
W. are authorised to announce ""
Tu0M "A "a 4 candidate for Associate Jns.ies
OF the County Court tor the western p,s'p !, ,b y
Iaiaystte county, subject IN the aouon OF INV
democratic party. "
COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorized 10 announce n. LhomhH
LER M n candidate for County Ciefk o, .n,al-
erie eounty, subject to the action OF 'he "e'."'
cratic party.
REcoRDER OF DEEDS.
w. are snthorized TO announce On r II
CHAMRER3 as q candidate TOT the omnS y,
Recorder OF Deeds OF Lafayette county sa'''''
10 the action of the democratic party.
We are authorised 10 announce miN
RILIOTT ne q candidate for the ounce OF "esv.-
der OF Decide OF Lafar cite counS' sao'sS' nj
action or the democratic party
w. are authorised 70 announces d. e IhAN.
CISCO a. q candidate for the omoe o. neu ~ ~
81 Deeus o. LAlayS,. nsrty. ms
CIRCUIT CLERK.
We ara authorised TO annouhcs hAhLEs u
living a. /, candidate Tor .ns oma 10 Inc action
Clerk OF LaIsystte oosn's' ms
We ara authorized TO announce = SM.tn
"a q candidatr for the ofdce OF Circuit ~ 81.
Lafayette county, snblect 10 the ac'ion a.
democratic party. .o.ar "a
We are authorized IN aunouucs 0EohSH y
GORDON AZ . candidate for The once ~ LII,
enLk ~ Lnsyrus ms
We a,e auihorlEedt tn announce 49, .ans 1iS.
TT ~ n candidate FIR the omee ~,
emit Clerk OF Lafavette county,, suuieos 'v
action OF the d.mncratic pa'ty ~
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Kranko's Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to
all those who 30 kindly assisted us In our
concert on March q. Especially are we in
d~bted to Mrs. Ella Backus Behr. OF Kansas
CITY; Misses FOgIemsn and Gibbons. of Cen
trail Femsle College; Misses Hollis and Cobb
Prot. Boyer and the Star Band; Mr.. Jno. L.
Burden and the Philharmonic Society Mr.
A. W. Smith and the male qusrtetie. AlsO
Mr.. Jas. Nickel, Of the "Nickell Home" who
30 royalty and kindly entertained our snes'
For the club. ED j. MCGREW, Pres.
X, SAM HAYS. Sec.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
ANOTHER GRAND BARG AIN

100 acres choice itch land. smooth and level
all In cultivation and grass, no better STOCK
and grain farm can be found In the county /:
located In western part of LAFAYETTE county
Mo 100 fruit trees. rail. hedge aud plank
fence, stream OF running water. frame dwel-
ling two stOries, SIX rooms and two halls,
aud two good c.llars. three mica to railrOat
station and depot land very rich and easily
cultIvuted; sold for division; possession
ANYTIME Price $40 per acre-s grand bar
gam and II rure chance for purchaser. Terms
easy. Apply TO
4. WtNSOR 4 SON,
Real Estate. Loan q Insurance Agents,
Lexington. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Special .,otiSe.

The aocouutt Of the q Albert LHOmls are
At my stor5 and IT. ha1"lng themselves
Indebted are re- II -si TO call aud make
prompt setrlsmen Of same. Very reapedt-
fully. m,H aAs W. LoohIH'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Santa Fe Route.

Commencing with to-day. March &. the fol-
lC wing extraordinarily low rates to Chicago
will be In effect over the Santa Fe Route:-
First class li.nited. from Lexington SO 90
First class limited, from North LexinR-
Second class. from Lexington. ......... s 81
Second class, from North Lexington..... 8 10
JNo TAUBMAN, Agent,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
VACANT ~LoTs-CHEAP-

VACANT
We have II urge number OF Vacant Lots IL
Lexington for sale. cheap. at prices RANGING
from $50 to 81 600. The Building season
having commenced, now is the time to buy
these lots, So they will be higher 40 the sea
son advances. +. WISSOR q son.
Real Estsle. Loan 4 Insurance Agents.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
GRAND
!
A CHOICE FARM OF 200 ACRE

A CHOICE FARM OF 200 ACRE
Situated In the centre Of Lafayette county
Mo-, all under fence and IN cultivation coil
rich dark loan, suitable FIR any crops. sur
face smooth and undulating: l.Oo0 apple
trees all fall be Iring and as this IL the apsle
Year. ten thousand bushels of choice app les
should be gathered therefrom this year.
bringing. probably. as much as Is .OOOi
hedge. ,all and wire fence. frame dwelling,
ak rooms. q grand snring, when the owner
says Is worth 81 900; only half mile from
{. q A. railroad %stationj all undrrlRid with
n solid vein of Goa. All OF these valuable
qualities and quantities Will be sold for S45
per acre. 80 210. Terms easy. Call soon
or you will miss q grant bargain:
e. WISSOR Il son.
Real Estate. Loan 4 Insurance Agents.
Lexington. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Hardware! Hardw rel!

q. Il. SrhacfeTn eyer has received Il iaU
aud complef- lIEs & hardware and cutie =.
Give him a call. mSl2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
Taxab Q Property of Lafayette
County,

The following is an alb tract OF the taxable
property OF the county Or Lafayette, state OF
MIasnnri IN Ihn frat my of Jnne. lsSg:-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

L AM now prepared 10 formally contract for all
the dry well retted straw irsm tour hundred
acres OF Hemp. tanlst+ W. q. silver.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

Coming all the time, always somethiug
new and stylish. BOYLE i soy uS4
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
MONDAY. APRIL ira, 1850,

between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and i've O'Clock In the after
noon oil said day. and In front OF the
courthouse door. In the city OF Lexington.
In LslaS cite county. Missouri during the ses
sion of the sald circuit court Of said county. seal
publicly, at auction to the hiShest bidder. TOR
cash In nand. all the right. title. interest. claim
and estate OF the said defendants. Robert L.
Greer, William A. Greer. Jerome u. Greer, John
p Greer and w Boone Majors. OF. In and to
the following described real estate. situate.
lying and being In the county OF Lafays tie
and state OF Missouri. to-wit: The east hsif OF
the west halt OF The northeast quarters also.
two 49, acres, being u strip on the north end OF
the eat half If the southeast quarter and the
east half of the west htT OF the southeast quar-
t"r, al in section eight ~ In township forty
eight 4oJ. oT range twenty live t2ol levied upon
and viii be sold as the property OF said defeu-
danis.
Given under my hand this 9Th DAY of MsSeG,
1850. CHARLES o. MITCHELL,
mchsid Sheriff
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
WANTED
NOTICE,

1.-TWO bows to learn carriage making. German
r, h9ltI ID. RUSSkLL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
FOR RENT-

Elegant line Of trimminQs In silk, ysrSvkse
lace and tIusel. RoSle 3 SoI, mstS>
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
sHERIFE,R SALE.

Murrisop.W ntworth Bank 10 the use Of James
A. Greer.
vs.
Robert l.. Greer. William A. Greer. Jerome q.
Greer, John r Greer and w. Boone Major.
DY virtue of an execution, issusd from the
Lafayette county. Missouri. In favor OF the
Morrison Wentworth Bank to the use Of James
a. Greer, and against Robert l.. Greer, William
A.. Grper, Jerome b. Greer, John p. Greer and
W. Boone Major. to me directed and return
able to the A pril term OF ssid circuit court OF
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08
CITY.
REGISTER AND TREASURER.

CITY.
REGISTER M TREASURER,
We are authorised to announce 10 SEPH g.,
CHM as Q candidate for the onace OF Register
and treasurer { Vt the city of Lexington at the
snsalng election, IN June. ms
I t ENGINEER,
W. are authorized to announce DENNIS
AVN as a candidate tor The office of City
Eaetneer for the s,ty Of Lexington az the easu-
Sing election, in June.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

PHOJEOU INV n
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
ATLL rs u candidate for the Office Of Proreou-
L,ng Attoruey of Lafayette county, subject 10
lhe action Of the lem ,ci attic party.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-08

10 the surrounding country are
we'll adapted to agriculture and grazing. The
crops OF grain. tobacco and vegetables rs we'll
MS the grazing products are very important.
The products OF the surrounding forest are
becoming remuneratiye and the underlying
strata OF coai will soon be fully developed,
when We expect n boom unprecedented In
the history Of the place. The fishing interest
Is destined 10 become u matter of no little i'm.
portance, as, last year fish were caught
weighing from eight 10 sixteen ounces. The
Elm Park school, taught by DIR. FItcbsIi,
is out. Tn Prairie Valley school, taught by
j. 3. Davis, continued without break, save
holidays, In spite OF Ia grippe aud measles
aud closed the 2lst, showing . rood average
for r. V. The schoJl board Of Linn Grove
has decided that only one Of the eight sppli.
cants for the school shall sway the s0epter.
Miss jessie Jones being the lucky candidate.
secured us teacher 10 the Shaw school next
term, where he taught y very successful iertn
during The winter. This speaks well for
Charlie. The la grippe seems to have passed
or while the measles remain In many fam
ilies, but we are glad to report no serious
cases. Quite n number Of pistol shots were
heard In rspid succession the other Sunday
night, and certain boys were supposed BY
certain men 10 be the guilty parties, but we
learned that the brlng came from the house
where Mrs. Aryin lived. which eSopOrste'
the hoys. Mr., Robert Ewing and Uncle Ei
Adams are spoken OF rs svallsbls cAndidsteI
for road oVerseer. We are not In favor d
auv particular individual. but whoever get,
1t will nnd n hole near JOhnstown that need,
filing and knobs adjacent that need leyellns
The boys received u pointer at Mr.. Sells sur
prise party The other night. but claim thel
had = "prodigiGus" time. Mss Laura ADAM
has been Visiting In Jackson for some week.
add Is expected home In . few DAYS. Praw,
meeting every Wednesday pisht at Linz
grove.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05

cannot recall in your mind ten who were not
themselves looking for renunerative APP
pointments. Aye, you count them all
on the fingers of one hand. The most Illus
trious specimen OF that style Of man for the
last ten years was Henry w Grady
Again. Mr.. Grady stood for the new South
and was just what we want to meet three
other men. one to speak for the new North,
another for the new East and another for
the new West. The bravest speech made for
the last quarter OF a century was that made
by Mr. Grady at the New England dinner In
New York about two or three years ago. /
sat with him that evening and know some.
thing of his anxieties, for he was to tread on
dangerous ground, and might by one mis-
spoken word have antagonized forever both
sections. His speech was victory that
thrilled all of us who heard him and all who
read him. That speech, great for wisdom,
great for kindness, great for paeifca ton,
great for bravery, will go down to the gener.
ations with Webster's speech at Bunker Hill,
William Wirt's speech at the arraignment OF
Aaron Burr, Edmund Burkes speech on
Warren Hastings. Robert Emmet's speech
for his own vindication
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
An American John Ridd.

One of the characters of San Luis,
Cal, died a short time ago. He was
frontiersman, known over hundreds
of square miles of mountain and val
ley as 'sUncle Billy of osephine." He
was a grizzled giant, certainly one of
the coolest and strongest men in his
religion, and kept saloon for the
quicksilver miners, a. pOstoffice and
store. He was blacksmith, a
school trustee, and few things be-
sides, especially a Wheel-horse at
camp meetings. One might. it is told,
four Mexican miners in his saloon
tried to rob the old man. The door
was shut, but he threw the foremost
Mexican through the panels into the
road, and then, putting his arms
about the three others, showed them
en- masse through the splinters and
fragments of the broken door. Zone
or two of them Me4ieans struck their
knives into me- said Uncle Billy
afterward, stbut [ never showed / was
hurt, and after they were throwed
out they crawled away" In fact,
one knife thrust went straight
through his arm; but, on the other
hand, he crippled most of the Mexi-
cans for life.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
AMERICAN ENERGY.

Not I'm Contended Fields Of Leisure
is Fame Maintained
''Men and measures come and go,
rise and fall SO rapidly in America
Mr., Stanley explained to Emin Pasha
and Captain Casati, says New York
World correspondent, ''thas you never
know whether the millionaire and the
bootblack may not have changed
places with one another since we have
been in Africa. The popularity of
American life is that no one can affort
to halt and say: 'I've done enough.
If you stop you're done and done for
In America no man can afford to rest
on his laurels. If he attempts it he is
trampled under by new men and for
gotten in no time. Now in England, y
he continued, addressing himself more
directly to the young Englishmen,! ''in
England it is different. A man may
accomplish some great thing aud the
fame of it upholds him for years, if not
till death. But in America ne has got
to- keep on doing: keep on working,
moving, pushing, striving. hurrying
along in the swim, or he sinks despite
his little buoy of fame, and he is, for
gotten till his death brings him to pub
lie notice again, when the newspapers
take his remains in hand for an hour
or day and pursue the spirit that
has gone with parting volley of obit-
uarieS".
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-05
Old Age Then and Nov.

! am afraid that old people found
life rather dull business in the time
of King David and his rich old sub
ject and friend, Barzillai, who, poor
man, could not have told a teal from
canvas back, nor enjoyed q sym
phony concert if they had had those
luxuries in his day. There were no
pleasant firesides, for there were no
chimneys. There were no daily news
papers for the old man to read, and be
could not read them if there were,
with his dim eyes, nor hear them
read, very probably, with his dulled
ears. There was no tobacco, a
soothing drug, which in it's various
forms is a great solace to the many
old men and to some old women
Carlyle and his motherused to smoke
their pipes together, you remember.
Old age is Intimately more cheerful,
for intelligent people at least, thanit
was two or three thousand years
ago. 1t is our duty, so far as we can
see,to keep it so. There will always
be enough about it that is solemn,
and more than enough, alas! that
is saddening. But how much there
is in our times to lightenits burdens!
Ii they that look out at the wind lows
bedarkened the optican is happy to
supply them with eye glasses for use
before the public, and spectacles for
their hours of privacy. If the grind
ers cease because they are few, they
can be made many again when by a
third dentition, which brings no
toothache in its train. By temper
ance and good habits of life, proper
clothing, well armed, well drained
and well ventilated dwellings,, and
sufficient, not too much exercise, the
old man of our time may keep his
muscular strength in very good con-
dition. DR.. Holmes in Atlantic.