davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MA RKErs.
WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
CA-aNn-Au O. Ma 1911

OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. GA, May 8, 1891.
,-xvz.l. RENARKs-Business in the general
-. presented the usual characteristics for
~ # the year. The demand has fallen
.-,siderably in the iobbing trades from
S+;-Uas a week or so ago; although, how
.,nsiderabe has beer done in the way Of
linz, in and shipping many of tie previous
-. orders. Jobbers report very
orders coHing in for new trade,
.~,vsers, for the most part, have barely got
- ~ their old territory after the celebration
1 ,t,r,bauts' May week. and there are no evi-
.rcas shown of any increasing demand in the
- s1ture The features of the week were the
4 line in the local grain market following in
cake Of the heavy drop of the previous
~ in the west; flour also declined,
= the steadiness manifested in cot
- and naval stores. The money market
4 :, taken on some little Improvement, and
E. grsdually easing up. Domestic exchange
4 ,,tiuues firm and foreign weak. The security
..-set was quite dull and inactive. owing, to
,me extent, TO the previous stringency of
-,nsv. Collections are slow and Indifferent as
!, but it is expected that this will improve
IN steadier and warmer weather. A good
,nand continues in the lumber trade and
,5srs. especially for coastwise business, are
irving with some freedom. The freight market
,rever, is very dull. The following resume
the weeks business will show the tone and
be latest quotations of the different markets
the closing hour today:
/ NAVAL SroREs-Spirits turpentine was in
bod request during the week. and buyers
Ebsorbed pretty much all the Offering of stock
Ia the current figures. The market was quite
In. but at times buyers and sellers were more
rs apart. owing to the extreme views of the
Halter, uutil finally operators were forced
10 pay the advanced prices asked
Ind good business was accomplished.
|rhe total sales for the week
were fully 5000 casks. Resins were in good
Eeouest throu III the week, and firmly held
|wbile substantial advance was established.
The Offering stock was comparatively small
and sll the offerings were readily taken. The
sales during the week were something like 10 eco
barrels In another column will be found a
comparative table of receipts and ex-
ports for the past three days and for a like
and on shipboard not cleared, together with
the official closing quotations
CorToN.-The market was steadier this week,
and sales of 2, 325 bales took place. There was.
however, very little new business, and the buy
Ing was confined to covering old orders not
filed the previous week. The offering stock is
pretty full for this period, and, considering the
unsatisfactory condition of the financial mar
ket, is held well in hand, while factors have
managed through the week to obtain full cur
rent quotations on all transactions. The fol
lowing are the official spot quotations of the
Cotton Exchange:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

So :. H p.
% O.. F!aRRI
oas,1,foHasj
vile
Id bag,s,s,ssl
|'Ss map al
sonNlis |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

AcCOTOlng TO Jne IOTegOlng, BOMBAY appears
to show a decrease compared with last year in
the week S receipts of 5000 bales aud an in
crease in shipments of $4,000 bales. and the
shipments since Jan. show decrease of 251,-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

LJW IIIINL7IIIIIA' .'.'t J-IU
Good ordinary. ....... ............. ......7
ordinary ......-.......... .-..-............b13
SEQ EslGnds-The receipts by factors for the
week up to p. m. were los bags. The ex-
porrs we're $50 bags, of which 80 bags we're to
Liverpool and 553 bags to northern mills. The
total sales we're 1853 bags. A count of stock to-
day showed 2,3i2 bags actually on hand, which
made q discrepancy of 1903 bags less than the
running count, which is accounted for by an
error in the export column of ASS bags pre-
viously omitted, and 63S bags of upland, which
had previously been enormously counted sea
island. TIE market was firm during the week
and prices were well maintained. 1t, however,
closed quiet at quotations:
Common Georgias and Floridas. 80. 1l6lI2l5
lleqlun -.,...--,.....-..,l3 "a 1873
Medluh line. '.'.'...-.'....-.l5 CDl512
tlne ...-.......-.. .s.'.s ~--,........ 1919
LAtId uue .s..--..s.II Qll115
CHOICE. s'''.''........ ........1o
- - -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

LUMBER-BY SAIL-There has been no change
in the condition of business since our last, and
the market is weak. Rates are: Baltimore,
"a so; Philadelphia, 81 7505 90; New York
and eastward, IS O0d5 IS. From 25 15Oc is
paid vessels here for shifting TO load at nearby
ports. Timber. 50c1S1 higher than lum-
Der rates. To the West Indies and Windward
Sc 40l7 90; to Rosario. SO 0O6l7 90: to
Buenus Ayres or Montevideo. Sl4 90; to
Rio Janeiro, SIS 90; to Spanish aud Mediter-
ranean ports, Sl2 90; to the United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, "a los standard;
lumber. 81 los
BY srEAM-To New York. S. 90; to Philsdel-
IS so
NAVAL SToREs-Market is duh and nominal
Foreign-Cork. etc. for orders, small spot yes
sells, rosin, IS Cd and IS 3D. to arrive IS 6dand IS
sd; spirits, Adriatic. rosin, 2s Cd: Genoa 2s 81;
South America, rosin, s9c per barrel of 2SO
pounds. Coastwise-Steam-to Boston, lie per
100 rs on roSin, 9Oc on spirits; TO New York
rosin, 15c per 100 ms; spirits soc; to Philadel-
phia, rosn, lSc per 100 MS spirits,s0c; to Balti
more, rosin, 70c; spirits, zoe Coastwise quiet
CoTToN-By Steam The market is firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

NEW YORK, May s, noon.-Stooks opened
dull but steady. Money easy at 5G16 per cent
Exchange-long. 81 844Gt4 $40; short 81 SSll
"a 6o1S Government bonds neglected. State
bonds duh but steady
The following were the p. m. stock quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-09

'soLiDATED CoTTos STATEMENT FOR THE wEEK
ENDING MAY s. 1921.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

Its due our transportation cem
panies to say that the complaint men
toned in our issue of 22d that, Fist
were three to four days in reaching
New York and Philadelphia" WAS
made BY parties, who un Unfortunately
for them. are SO far away that thew
have to ship their Ash from their fish
cries in the afternoon. or a very short
time after the mornings catch OF those
nearer left here for market. Thus
making their dsh twenty four hoars
old before starting. The ". S. RR
took the fish from hero at lilo each
day making connection with N. Y.P.
& n. at Norfolk, which delivered
them in New York in less than thirty
six hours frsm time they left Eden
ton. This schedule l am told was
carried out through the entire season
without o failure.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 1st 1891
Mail Train leaves Edenton 1:IO "a.
daily, except Sunday, arrives 1T Nor.
folk 4:35 p. HI.
Express Train leaves Edenton Tues.
day, Thursday aud Saturday at 1900 ~
arrive at Norfolk II anu
Connection made at Norfolk with oil
rail- and Steamer Lines. and at Eliz,.
beth lty with Steamer Neuse Tue.dav
THURSDAY and Saturday for Roanoke
| Island. Ne" Berne and Atlantic q
North Carolina r R. Stations. and WITH
Steamer Burruss Tuesday and Fr;aov
for Fairfield and Alligator River
The COMPANY s Steamers leave Eden
ton l2.45 p.rn. AS follows: Transfer
steamer to Mackey's Ferry dailv Iex.
cept SUNDAY with passengers for Roner.
rantego, Belle Haven. CONNECTING w;,h
Steamer Haven Belle for Bav R;var
South Creek &c.
Steamer Plymouth, dailv. fexce,t
sunday for Plymouth Jame.v;lia
&c. s'on
Steamer n. E. Roberts. r,..dox
thursday and Saturday for Chowan
River; Wednesday for Ayoca and SaI
mon Creek, and Monday and Fridav
Tor ScupPernong River.
Norfolk passenger and freipht stot;.,
~' IN morlolk ana western Railroad Depot.
Through tickets ON sale and bavpaos
checked t. all principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
Price 81. so Per Year
EDENTON, n. C, June 5.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS
The new law for listing property

The new law for listing property
for taxation requires that in addition
to giving in" their property the
people shall also give the amount of
crops raised the year proceeding.
This will require little more time
bot it ID highly important that full
and acurate statistics OF the crops
made last year should be ascertain
cd.
1t shoald be borne in mind that
1889 was merit disastrous year and
it was the Drop statistics Of that year
which the census office has publish
ed.
For this State the yield that year
was SO much below the average that
the crsp of 1890 should be given to
offset that very short one.
The statistics, however, are desir-
able at all times For they show
what the farmers are doing, whether
as whole they are making or loosiEg
money. They will also show intend
ing investors what they may ex-
pect.
1t behooves, therefore, every farmer
to furnish these figures, and list
takers to require that they be given.
Elk,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

NORFOLk SOUTHERN ABROAD COM.
AZ PAEY
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
NEWS FROM BETHEL, pERau,mAns co,

Mrs. Laura Pratt, wife of Mrs. r
S. Pratt, died on Friday Nay goth,
after suffering for q long time.
Mrs. Pratt was a good lady and
will be missed by her many friends.
Childrens day will be observed
by the Bethel Sunday School the
second Sunday in Jane A grand
time is anticipated by the Young
folks.
Misses Mamie Thatch. Lily Brat
ten and Rosie Griffin, three of Beth.
els charming young girls attended
the Quaker meeting Sunday last,
and are delighted with their trim
Take them out again boys.
We hear that some of the Bethel
girls have caught new beaux We
hope this will not cause any jealousy
with the boys.
The Sunday School is very good
this season, so much for having .
live superintendent.
FRIEND. /,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
FAST FREIGHT LYME
AND PASSENGER Rn11r,

AND PASSENGER ROUTE.
regular line of steamers betwee,
Atlantic e North Carolina r. r.. No
Bsrne, and Elizabeth City.
~ DAILY al rail service between Edento,
Norfolk. qua
i. through cars, a. low rates and ouicke,
time than by any other route.
direct all goods to be shipped by East
ern Carolina Dispatch, as follows: FIo.o
norfolk by n. s. R. R.; Baltimore by p
81 p, e 3. K. r.; President st. Station,
6hlladelphla by Pennsylvania r. P
Dock st. Station: New York bv Penn
syIvanla X. r., Pier 81 North River.
ror d further inf ornation apply to
g. GOD, Agent. Edenton, N. G.. or
20 q tne General Office of the N. 6 s. r,
K. Co., Norfolk, Va. L.
II. <. KING. General Manager.
Fl. c. HUDGINS, G. &P.Agt
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

To Amt. on hand Nay 9Th. 1924 83
Rec d. of j. ". Spruill, taxes, 223 A.
COW fines. zoe
Is Dray tax. Is 80
1" Nk'ttax. 2 90
Mayor Regerson, fines, 1926
Total, $63245I
By orders paid and cancelled, 116 60
June I'd, To balance ON hasd. $685.. IS
Mr.. Spruill, Collector, submitted a
report IL keeping with that of the
Treasurer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

Dir. John C. Feriman, Albion, HI
lnels, writes on Jan. 10th. 1891: INV
wife has been a great sufferer from
headaches fer ever 90 years, and veur
Aradyerotine is the only medici-e
that has ever relieved her. / can get
yea all the recommendations YOU want
from here We take great pleasure
Ia recommending it en- all occasions.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

The Republicans Of the State have
adopted new policy for the future.
They will cease their efforts to gov
ern the various counties. Their
purpose is to eliminate negro from
the party, With the hope that az .
white mans party they may carry
the State on protection platform,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
OUR Cu0RED PEOPLE,


Harry Burke's residence On Gran.
vile street is nearing completion.
LyHr.ck Taylor died SATURDAY.
night 1t bis home on West Church
Street He was buried Sunday.
During the menth of May, just
closed, the Register of Deeds issued
only one marriage license for eeiorsd
people.
Little William. only child of MFR.
and Mrs. w. E Berk, died Sunday
morning last; age 8 months. Was
buried MondaJ evening.
The two daughters of David M.
Lee. Misses Lizzie and Mary, return
ed home from school last THURSDAY,
the 2Sth.
Miss Clara LearY, Oldest daughter
of Sweety Leary, who has been at
Raleigh at school came home Friday
night last.
On East Gale street William Palm
is having erected large two-story
dwelling. It is conveniently srrang-
ed an l will be neatly finished.
The rain last Thursday caused the
Baptist Sunday scheol to defer their
pie MIC till "Wednesday Of this week.
WHICH was held at Hines Grove. 1t
was we'll attended and greatly en-
joysd.
Our colered friends Of the NJ. F..
Charch, corner of Okum and Church
streets ought to make an effort to-
ward repairing their house Of worship.
The steeple is really in a dangerous |
condition.
: Noah Ryan is building store on
ma N. E. Corner of Granville and
Albemarle streets. in which he pro-
'oses to handle nice line of family
rocerles. Noah is an energetic fell
oW and deserves Success
1he Harrell Post, No. a., Granl
|tmy Republic, E. II. Blount, COM
lander, celebrated their Memorial
ay on last Saturday. From their
Ill they marched. headed with
um corps, to the Court House, !
here. after the usual form of service,
ev. A. B. Pettigrew delivered an
Idress. They then proceeded to the +
meterv with IA abundance of flow
with which they decorated the q
ayes of their dead comrades.
st. Johns Church, (eolered Epis- b
paD and Sunday School are making I
ng strides. 1t is pleasing to note the n
creased attendance both at the serv- -
IS Of the church and Sunday school.
e number of scholars of the school to
not large, being only LIS. but the &c
npetent corps sf+teachers, the eaer. p'
nc superintendent and the high stan Sc
10 of religious instruction, make it
9 OF the most desirable Sunday W ~:
ocl in Our city to attend. &,
-.---
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

DIR. L. A. Guild, Atlanta, Ga. writes;
m. Sealeck, living on nay place. mad
an ugly running ulcer on his arm which
ordinary remedies failed to contreI,
AS last resort I placed him on a use
OF II. b. B. and the ulcer began to heal
at once. and effected an entire cure.
L. Is remedy well worthy of CEN
fdsncs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
REPORT OF F. B. SUNDAY school,

May S1.-Ohicers and teachers pres
ent IL, absent 1. Scholars present 1853,
absent II. Visitors present Il. Lesson,
he Temple Repaired. Collection 81.
6S. Weather changeable.
,. ~, w. E. BURK, Supt.
n. w. RYAN, Secty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

That must be q great strawberry
country around Norfolk. TIE
Landmark says there are berries
enough unpicked in the fields to fur
nish the population with canned ber-
r'es for year if they were gathered
and preserved.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
Report Of Kedesh A.M.E. z. Sunday School

May 31.-Omcers and teachers pres
ent IL, absent 2. Scholars present 212,
absent 20. Visitors Is. Collection So 81.
Weather fine and pleasant.
A. J. KING, Sscty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05
CITY cOUNCllMEN,
PROCEEDINGS or THEIR LAST MEETING
AND THE TRgA SUFFERS REPORT.

The city Councilmen met in regu-
lar session st MAYORS Office Tuesds,
last. the I'd. Full Board present
Minutes read, amended and spprov-
ed, and the following business trans
acted:
Ordered that A Ell. Mitchell! ane
F. A. White investigate taxes OF
property listed by w. J. Moore.
Abrsm Sawyer was relieved of pol
tax.
The clerk was instructed TO give
tax collector order for amount over
charged Oh property of Draining Mfg
Co also for A. Sawyer's poll tax.
The clerk was also instructed t.:
purchase the Mayor docket.
A committee, A. H. Mitchell and
+. A. White. was appointed to invss-
tigate the work on town wharf. to as
certain from contra ctorlf he intends
te finish the work within 60 days; al
50 the probable cost OF finsaing it.
Ordered that taxes he levied as fol
lows: On property SO cents, On the
poll $3.50.
]. G. Bond anil A. II. Mitchell
were appointed to examine the lease.
of town commons and report as t.
time they expire.
On motion the market space WIS.,
received as it Is at a cost not exceed
ing $40. and ordered that Mr.. Spru;il
rent to individuals at euca the stall,
on East side of market till Jaa. 1.t
90. nv public auction. payable on
month always ia advance. Other
side to he rented by the day.
w. I. Lesry and A. H. Mitchell
we're appointed to ascertain the cos,
If Town Clock and to receive pr
rate subscriptions for same.
The csmnittee appointed at last
Meeting to- revise and make a code of
avs reported. Ordinances were read,
nd some amended. after which
potion waa offered to received them
8 they now stand, which was ad-
pied.
Ordered that all ordinances N con.
let with the new laws adopted be
'peaied. Ordered that clerk have
ty copi@s OF laws printed in pam-
llet form and one dozen On large
'rd hoard.
Ordered that the proceedings Of all
settings. OF this Board he published Z
the FISHERMAN & FARMER at $50 9
r year 9
ordered that no new work he done
less ordered by Councilmen in ses- G.
IN. Il
a. L. Busn, clerk, was appointed III
( list taker. ic
The following bills wore allew-d: T
!. N. Jones, registrar aud for 50 is
mes $9.O7. .,
FISHERMAN FARMER for receipt and s.
snse books $2.25. -
I. J. Gregory judge Of election 81. 10
'heo. Ralph fer "a # IS inch sewer "a
Q $1,000. 40
'ie committee appointed by old
Ird on repairing town wharf mad.
'port showing amount of contract nj
0. 90, of which $710.24 had been paid
vlng balance due Geo. Skinner ,
ZIG. Report resolved.
he Treasurer. A. L. White, sub alb,
ted the following report: TIL
Amt. on hand Nay 9th, 1924 81 %.
d. of J. ". Spruill, taxes, 2e3 AZ ~
:. - COW fines, zoe ~
:. bray tax, Is so
M'k'ttax. on
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-06-05

5000 in Gold will be paid anyop
who will bring US II yearly subscrib
srs. ''o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

NAMED visible. with gradually diminishing In.
tensity for is minutes after metallic cap was
put over the lens.
SOME alarming statistics have been collected
in Manchester, England, which show to what
an extent the public health suffers from the
impurity of air in cities. 1t was found that the
deaths from respiratory diseases, which are
nominally about 90 per week in that city,
reached. during foGgy week In December
last, 200. Observations we're made at various
points OF the city, and the quantity of sui
phuric acid and carbon WAS estimated. This
quantity was obtained by ascertaining the
amount carried down by the snow by collect
ing deposits on the roofs of greenhouses and
by examining the incrustation on the leaves Of
outdoor plants 1t was found that during three
days of fog an amount equal to six hundred
weight of sulphuric acid was carried duwn by
the snow in one part of the city, and further
away from the center, near Owens College, the
amount was over four hundredweight, the
'.bIacks" over TWO tons, and the hvdrocnlor1o
acid about two hundredweighf. One of the re-
suits of the inquiry has heen to emphasize tho
demand for cheaper gas, 80 as to stipulate its
use for heating purposes in lieu OF coal, and an
effort is being made to bring to bear upon ths
corporation of the city to reduce the present.
cost.
VARIOUS German brewers have at different
times attempted to incorporate iron in their
beers, but without success. What the Ger.
mans have failed to do the French appear to
have succeeded in, for a beer is being now
largely sold in Paris under the title OF 'fer-
ruginous beer" which possesses some unique
qualifications. It is sufficiently bitter to rem
der it palatable to anyone accustomed 70
English bitters, and Is rather stronger than the
average German or lager beer. This beverage
contains a large quantity Of iron, the water be-
ing taken from a spring of ferruginous nature.
1t is stated that the system under which II IS
brewed is a valuable discovery. which solves
the old Quesuon of keeping beer. LII this
claim is justified, not only will the discoyerer
of the process be sure of huge financial sue
cess but much of the injury induced by beer
drinking will now be avoided. The properties
of the iron water should make the beer keep
well without the admixture of salicylic acid. or
other chemical products of moro or less harm
full nature, which find their way into SO many
beers The new beer is beautifully bright and
clear and has an exceptional fullness of flavor
An important element in the success which it
mas obtained in France IS its undoubted
HYGIENE property. So far as can at present be
ascertained it looks as if a palatable and
wholesome drink has been discovered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
SNOWMAN BkRNUMs RECIPE.
Activity, Temperance. Cheerfulness anC
Making Others Happy.

Activity, Temperance. Cheerfulness and
Making Others Happy.
Hon. P I. Barnum, who for more than
half a century has relgned as king of
American showmen, and who, like old
Prime, is nigh on to 81, attaches great i'm
portance to temperance. as will be seen from
his appended observations:
I have no doubt that my advanced age
and the good health l still enjoy are due in
no small measure to my strict temperance
principles, with which my practice perfectly
Bccords. An essential point in living to be
very aged Is 10 totally abstain from alcoholic
stimulants, tobacco and narcotics. L am
perfectly well acquainted with the fact that
many men who have used whisky ard
tobacco with moderation all their lives have
lived to be very old; but such cases are only
the exceptions, which prove the rule that
tie use Of either alcoholic liquors or tobacco
tends to shorten life. Between the years
1887 and 1871 L drank Iptoxicants to some
extent. During a part of that time l was in
England, where the custom OF drinking
socially was universal, and L found that my
desire Tor stimulants WAS steadily increasing.
At length my craving for them became so
great that l saw that liquor would work nv
ruin unless 1 gave it up at once and for
ever. I did so, ard have been a total ab
stainer ever since. To that circumstance I
largely attribute my having passed, by more
than ten years, the period of three score years
and ten allotted as the days of men.
In addition to being strictly temperate,
I have always been careful. 1 once adopted
as nv family motto the words: Love God
and Be Merry" and firmly believe that he
who faithfully follows that precept in all
that il implies is pursuing a course well cal
cUlated to enable him to live to be silvery
old. Besides being temperate and trying to
love God and be merry, have also tried, IN
nv humble way, to make others happy.
That is a wonderful promoter of health and
longevity. He who is trying to alleviate
LIES Ills for those around him mas no time
10 become morbid by thinking of those with
which he himself has been afflicted.
Again, I have always been busy. The
healthlul exercise of all our physical and
mental powers unquestionably tends to pro-
mote long life. L have always detested idle
ness and have always been careful to avoid
it. II is wonderful how much may be ac-
complished in the odds and ends of time
which most people allow to go entirely to
waste. / can say, with Cicero, that
through my long lite even my leisure mo-
ments have had their occupations.
l think, then, TO sum up briefly, that my
having reached my present advanced age is
due TO temperance. cheeriuiGess trying TO
DO something 10 contribute to the enjoy
ment Of Others, and constant, judicious en-
pioyment OF all my powers OF mind and
body. P. I. BARNUM.