Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-08-20

| we WO0l0 take IL as u IaVOC
if any one knowing Of an item
of news that would be Of gener-
al interest to our subscribers,
would write down the facts on
a postal card and send it to US.
To Those who may attend
the campmeeting: There will
he printed rules to be observed.
The ruls will be posted on the
ground.
PHILIp BARKs.
/ SEBEKT SPENCER.
! Said the superintendent Of
the Texas penitentiary at Hunt
vile to a newly-arrived delegate.
l"You have the privilege Of
working at any trade you pre-
fe,." "i'd like to keep on driV-
in cattle to Kansas. Another
gentleman IN the same instita-
| ticn wanted to be sailOr.-TeX-
as Silliings.
Mayer has calculated that, if
the motion Of the earth were
suddenly arrested, the tempera-
ture produced would DE suffici-
lent 10 melt and even volatiiize
it; while, if it fell into the sun,
as much heat would be produc-
ed as results from the cOmbus-
ton of 5000 sphers Of carbon
the size of our globe.
Louis F. Thomas Of Gravel
Hill is a man with whom we
deeply sympathize. Two men,
bers Of his family have recent
ly died of typhoid fever and at
, this writing another is lying
at DEATHS door, almost with.
out y shadow Of q chance Of his
racoverY; while still another Is
very sick Of the sane disease,
but is said to bo improving.
, Hall, Eagfora Il Go. viii
throw open the doors Of .hei.
mammoth general store in Lnies-
|v;ilo to the public the latter
, , part ot this week. Their stock
lis fresh from the city and if
.. |you will go and view the in.
terror Of their store your eyes
will be opened. You vii! be
astonished at the marvellous
, low price at whice they are put.
, ting their goods on the market.
Keep your eye ON these col.
umns and you'll hear from the
J. firm.
Il have seen women Of
Su:lat-a, says 8 N. Z. Sun cor.
l respondent, wearing dresses OF
pur, gold aad others wearing
: silver gowns. These metals are
\ mined in Snmatra, and the ma
. tives possess sufficient knowl
4 edge Of the arts to smelt and
form the ingots into wire. Tht
g weaving Of the handsome ant
q costly clothes is quite the prin
:. cipal occupation of both the
j. women and the men. Never il
christian countries do womer
: dresss as extravagently.
d A man who has intelligence
g enough to be a fairly good
e workman in any industry is in
telliyent enough to understand
9 that an ldle.man in the country i
s. a man who working-men hell
IL to support. An idler has ~ di
y gestive apparatus which has tt
be kept busy; he must ba sup
a piled with clothing, shelter an(
:, warmth, and somebody mus
f pay f3g these things. The yer
Il sons who do pay for the weaIt]
, TINS consumed are the mel
VINO produce wealth. namely
9. the Wotk;ng.men. The create
~ the nalube, Of idiers, the large
=" must be- the AN onnt deducIe'
: from the earnings Of those VIII
- toil.--Rurai World
" Two doctors disagree ahou
tho same case, Two clergyme
: disagree as to the meaning o
~ the same scripture. Two law
~ y, yers arrive at opposite conclu
"a "a sions on the same statemen,
=" Two financlers totally disgre
as to the outcome Of q certai
n policy. Two farmers contra
Or dict each other as to the result
a, of the same conditions {
Il, growth. Two business me
IL disagree on the effect to be pre-
ducei by the same me,hof
is and so It ,s in every depar
n men, Of human knowledg.
le WAY should We say our cor
N c!usion is the right one, all
% the other mans al! wrongl W
ure fools, mostly, anyhow, ,--Es
ot An exchange says that thel
al Is one cUlnmon ground On Wllc
Is. we can all meet---we have q
OH made mistakes. In fact y lar2
portion of the worlds history
10. and the saddest part of it,.
lrl the record of mistakes. Philo
'es ophers have discoursea OF, poe
on have sung about, and preacheI
ra hnuo annnnncud mistakes sim