davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19
Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday

Court of Appeals in Richmond Yesterday,
Lse against LIE From Circait Oeutt OF
Warwick court. All med, Judge Lewis
delivering opinion.
Powell! end others sgaiUst A. s. D. r r
O.. and ttoers. From Circuis Court OF
Biunswick county Affirmed, Judge Lacy
delivering opinion.
Chase sgainat Miller. From Circuit Court
o! Frederick county. Reversed, Judge
Richardson delivering opinion, Judge Faun.
teroy dissenting.
Dge sgaiDst Common wealth. Writ of err.
ror and euperaedeas awarded to g judgment
rendered by the County Court OF Fsuquer
county on the 11th Of January, 1892
Rather against Rather. Argued and sub
United
Bond against P. Tt. Passed.
Slaughter egaiutt Denmead Brothers.
Passed.
County Court OF Gloucester against Coun
t7 Court of Middlesex. Argued and contin.
usd.
Davis and others agslnat Snow, 60. DIG
missed for failure to prilt
Marshall vs. Palmer. Continued.
Ktnchelce w. Lake. Argued by Epps
Huntop, j., for plaintiff 10 error, and Msjor
R. T Scott fsr defendant In error and enb
mItted.
Wsddell VS. Ecbrell. Passed.
BurrcWs. Son & &c. VS. Trant. Passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19
A Civil Rights Case Decided.

DEsMo1NEs. Io9s. Feb. ia Gaze 10.
volving the civil rights offs oolored man has
nesn settled for the defendant. Hopewell.
The court held that Hopewell had righ,
TO refuse to serve hyde, oolored man, In
his restaurant. In other words the court
held that the restaurant business Is q
private one like grocery or dry goods
store, and proprietor may cell or not to
any one who enters the store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10
SENATE

SENATE
Owing TO the fact tat the congressional
excursion to Chicago was to start at 40 early
hour in the afternoon the attendance of Sen
ators az ina opening of the proceedings N
the Senate to-day Was very small.
The Vice President laid before the Sens G
Communication from ths Secretary OF the
Treasury 10 answer t, Senate reaoiutior
tealrg strong ground against the proposed
transfer OF the revenue marine service from
the treasury to tas navy department.. The
secretary recommends the creation Of re-
tired list for the revenue marine service.
On motion OF Mr.. Morrill, 1t Sas resolved
that When t1e Senate &C ,urn to-day 1t be
to meet next Tues1ay.
Mr. Dawes presented protest by oltizars
Of Washington. D. c aeainst the use OF Ire
Aqueduct bridge by street car railroad Ines
Among the petitions we're plumber pray.
log for the extension Of tbs free delivery
! mall service to country distrltts.
Mr.. Higgins offered resolution calling for
eminent and the United States governmert
al TO arrangements for reciprocal trade with
Canada. l. vas referred t., the Comm ttse
on foreign sfflirs.
The bill to COZ tnue for ten years the lava
prohibiting the coming into thls country Of
Chinese WAS passed.
HOUSE
The House was called TO order to-day by
Mr. Kerr. its clerk, VINO read oommunica.
ton from the Speaker designating Mr.. Nc
Millio, of Tennessee, IS Speaker pro tenn.
for the day.
In his prayer the Ohaplsin invoked the
Divine protection of the Senators, R:pre.
ssntatives and members of The prees 10 their
trip to Chicago, 1.-THE mighty city of the
West, the marvel of the century,"
a resolution providing for reprint OF the
silver BILL and for printing 10000 additional
oopIes OF the mej ority snd minority report
was adopted.
The House then went into committee CT
the whole on the private calendar.
Daring the proceedings Mr.. Reed, Of
Maine; made come Of hls characteristic re.
marks ss to the advissbity CT counting q
quorum from the members present and moi
voting. The chairman and MIR. Reed tbe-e-
upon had short colloquy which the chair
man subsequently alluded t, as ian alter
cation"
81 hope the chair will not designate it So
an altercalion," said Mr.. Rsed. ut was an
alteration OF words" responded the ohair-
man. THAT was all the chair meant to
gay"
Mr. Reed 1 trust that the chair will not
designate 1t in that way. That would be
unjust to the chair and t. me.
The Chairman: The chair does not mean
to be unfair TO the gentleman.
Mr.. Reed: think 1t Ia unfair to the chair
az veil as to myself.
The Chair: The chair will to take care Ct
himself and of the gentleman from Maine,
and will not do him an injustice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19

Neuralgia. rheumatism, eryslpelss. sore
throat, ,othacbe and all other pains and
aches are promptly cured By Salvation Oh.
Price Is cents.
Coughing Cisra.-Cously, charming Cla-
risss Clendenning, carelessy catching cold (;
creeping ohills came Clara coughed oontin.
ually cruel croupy cough, that would have
KILLED her, had che not used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, costing 25 csnts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19
FROM WAshlMuTuE,

fsyossss Osrespcsasaee Of Tho AiassSdria eass.ssl
WAsE1aaToE. D. O.. Feb. 10. 1852.
The coalition OF the bill for the Washing.
ton. Fairfax and Alexandria Railroad.
which provides fc- ferry line from ne foot
Of New Yo.k Avenue to Arlington, is in
allegiance, 10 consequence OF the Illness OF
the engineer In charge.
The Presidents refusal to pay the Aoolan
claims, the money sor which was approprl'
assd by the last Congress, Is assaonssa 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19
Killed in q Euel.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. Feb. ia duel took
placs near mere yesterday between two
druggists named Poole and Sapp. AS re-
suit Of the affair, which grew ont OF an oIo
quarrel, Poole was in,t.ntIs killed and sapp
i, in iii charged With murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19

Ths owters of tns Reading Rolling Mill
nave notified tasir employees OF q ten per
cont. reauc.lcn Ia wages The order affects
dearly all departments end Eill take etfsst
next week. The firm employs about $50
hands,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19

"How you brudder Ben ?" Me? Lor,
eister Charity, poorly surs's you born, IT,
wid de rheumatis creeping ell about sams
IS tame snake" Chile, buy Sayat or Oh,
dsy cure sartin."
The shorter TIE tunnel the s9eeteF Tee
kiss, but the older the cold, ,ks harder the
cure. DR.. Bol's Cough Syrup has broken
mary Stubborn coughs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19
S(9S=5z a=z;l Il
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Debt Bill Passed.

RICHMOND, va., Fab. 10 -The senst
del bill with House amendments has pass
ed the Senate. Tbs bill now goes to the
Governor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19

TIE result Of q wise conclusion lie. when
rheumatic, rub with et,nebrsker's Lini.
ment: Il cures rheumatism and all pain.
Price, rs cents everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19

The health of SENATOR @ ley Who is OF g..
Luce, FIs., has not improved. /. lie said
that he Ia threatened with pneumonis,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19
EEWg oF TIE DAY.

A dispetch received In London from Bio,
states hat The governor he's bean driven
from the State OF Cesra.
A pack Of wolves from Canada has been
terribly ing residents In the auburbs Of Buffa-
10, N. Y.
David Durham Wit:srs, the leading turf
man of the Uoi.ed et,tes, died at the Bre.
voort House. New York, yel rday.
Baltour's Irieh local government measure
was in the Housa OF Commons yesterday
ridlculed By the Irish and Clad me parties.
Ssnator Hill will bs the choice OF every
Congress district In New York. Only nine
of the 200 rural delegates thus far elected
are opposed /, him.
Considerable anxiety Is felt Ia Spain IN
regard to the health OF the Q1eap Regent.
Who has been III from the after effscls GIL
6uenza Her condition Ia reported worse.
Ex.Ssort tary Fairobiid says that second
New York Dsmocrt tic st,te Convention IN
tbs interest of Mr.. Cieve and will probably
DE held after tae convention OF February a.
The Archbishop OF Pars bsviDg declined
to convey the Pops's instructions to the
French prelates. erjclping hem t. support
che republic, Csrdiosl Pom oois, tle Papal
secretary OF Staie. has conmunica ed direct
With the French bsuops.
AL the members Of tbe French ministry
rendered their resigua Ion 20 President Car
not yesterday and et thu Chamber OF Dep
cites on being defes t.d On woe concern.
lag the bill dealing win religious associe-
tions
DR.. Lssis b. stenar. librarian of the
Eaooh Pratt L,hrsry, BaiimoTr, and TO,
tEeVe years msmosr of the Mary !end State
Ssnft) frou, Frederick COUNTY. disd lats
lsas night. in Baltimore, In the sixty 6f b
year c! his age.
10 New Or!eans Wednesday o veraitt Of
not guilty Was leo dared s2eirst Eugene
G ,rcls, late payine-;aIler &C the Lau!sans
N rnsl Bank and charged Wivh tho EN-.
nezz ement t 1874 600 9 or glng &c 1e bank
H. adm t a shs mones had been lost
~ him bot 2nHt BE stole zone of it. having
'verpsid Greeks By mistake. a number Of
~itDes g. e. fled IA Gsrtis had frequent.
= oSefpeid their checks and they had re.
ufned the money to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-02-19

The Roanoke grand jury is investigating
the lynchlng of Will Lavender, colored, bat
with little SUCCESS.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
LITERARY NOTES.

The new novel which Amelie Rives mas ia'o'S ,
finished Is q sequel to "The Qnick or the Deau' @iu
Is entitled "Barbara Dering.' 1t Will oe re"enoe-e.
that this Is the name Of the heroine OF 'he 'o'"s
book
The aHistorv Of English Literature which t"e
Rev. stopford Brooke has been for some t,l,e pr
psnng, is now in press. The MacniiiAn' VIII yang
II out under American copyright
urs ws,ford the author OF "Mr Smith, ana "Ihe
Daby,s Grandmother" began to write "hen very
voung. and merely because she en)oyea "r'uns'
Evervtbing she wrote before the age Vi '"e"" ~ o.D
burned unseen by any eye except her Owl" e
Is the granddaughter Of Sir James Coquhouh Vi ou''
,he married Mr. Alfred S. Walford, ana they I'VE ID
a hcautful old country house, Cranoroohe HAM, i"'
Essex.
nr Conan DOYLE takes about week TO write one
y, b,< famous Sherlock Holmes" stories lie selects
.ta c,max first and then writes up 10 1t. 1t Is sad
,ba. he has made wager with his wife That she
cannot solve the problem OF his nrthcomhg htOi'
nntil she reaches the end OF the last chaper Inc
dotor receives from total strangers many suggestions
for detective stories-suggest lions which are rarely
of any practical use
The arts of the bookdestroyer are amusinsly de-
.c1bed by "The London Globe.' 1t notes that there
are several dainty feminine devices for rainins o''h
"With brand new closely bound book 1t is nseini
N mark the place with a pair Of scissors or thicK
skean Of siK The scissors are better, because whei
the book is closed and few thick volumes PUT on
top of 1t or heavy parcel from the stores the steer
offers more resistance and forces the BACK ih'ic
SURELY 1t is also q good thing 10 wedge BOOK ID
the bookcase with big bunch Of voles left 10 decay
inside 1t. This is graceful sentimental mehea OIL
destruction. The passion in the fair sex for tracing
designs offers splendid opportunities If young iaoy
takes Rusln's stones Of Venice covers a pa's
with q piece OF tissue paper (best extractes from
bonnctbox), and then pressing hard with sharp
n.n+,d n pencil traces ont the drawing, she Will
have done good work. To complete IT, she should
70 right through the book
It is understood that the forthcoming paVio
BaIfourp the SEQUEL to Kidnapped" Is considered
hv Mr. Stevenson the most important work he has
vet been engaged upon. Most Of It's incidents take
place In Scotland
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

! OPEN TOTt SEASON 1922
1 " NEW-YORR COLLIHE OF MUSIC,
| 1,S and 130 East JSth-st.
ALEXANDER LAMBERT Director
| Nine. FURSCH -MAD1, Principal Of Vocal Depart.
Pupils received daily.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
THE CHELSEA

2D1-21S WEST E3U ~. c,r
randest family hotel in the city Absolutely
strIction. Unsurpassed cuisine fhterel wScr oes 4
and four smaller apartments and two studios from w"
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

1T. CATHARINES HALL, 286. 292 Wa, gton avs
- Rrooklyn l.. I-Dioesan school for young ladies end
children. Prepares vr college. Iieopens Sept 20, 1892
Apply the Superler
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
Cost an0 foun0.
Gelp iUaniro.

xIT ANTED.--for the United states Army abe Doce
w unmarried meu. between the ages OF 81 ana ~ yess
good pay tens clothing ana medical attendance ap, ~
eahts must prepared 70 furnish satisfactory eviehS
oo age character and habits Apply At lf6 fSrn nS"s
az II Abingdon Square. Ncw.York City, OF 81 fvA1s"~s
SxS1n2yp.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
HOboken
TEVENS SCHOOL!

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOuf.
RlVEls~ST,
between 9th and 9th St.. HOBOKEN, N. j.,
REOPENS SEPT. D., 1892.
Examinations for ON I9th 20th and of
September.
Full courses OF studies preparatory 10 Colleges and
Schools of bcicn6e, Law and Medicine.
The rat. of tuition for ali is $3.50 per year
$50 per term. - -, 1919,
For catalogues apply 10 the Librarian Of Stevens In.
sntute
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

jersey City.
IIASBROUCK INSTITUTE,
II iO7 and 100 Grand-st.. Jersey City, n J.
lbrysevcn1 year begins sept 10; day ,chool, with
departments for boys and girls from the earliest
school are Fits college and the prof
schools Languages, Vocal Mrsc and Drawing without
extra charge Degsrmcno, q Art Music ana Physical
special patroniLed by th. people OF jersey City
New-York, Brooklyn and all suburban towns situated
railroads leading to Jersey City and Hoboken Cata
logues giving full information sent on oppucoton
Directors, CHARLES G. STIMErS. Principal.
HORACE O. WAIT. ice.PrincipaL
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

The new novel which Amelie Rves mas 49,
finished Is q sequel to "The Qnick or the DeAu, a.'
Is entitled "Barbara Dering." 1t VIII % rei'en'o
that this Is the name Of the heroine OF INC ~"
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08

GounIrp toar6.
PARK HOUSE, sTMMIT. n. J.
IN large park 800 feet above tidc
water commands magnificent views OF surrounding coun
try. Open all the year. ...,,...,.,,,,.
N RIVATE BOARD In the Catskills during september
and October good table; gesd rooms; best OF REFER
x. A. pAEKNn, Meredith. Delaware Co.. N. r.
New-York tribune., 1892-09-08
Brooklyn.
A DELPHI ACADEMY OF BROOKLYN.

II DIITFHI AOADEM1 OF BTtUUhLYN.
TWENTY-FoUETH YEAR Located in the best resi-.
cence section Of the city. CO-cduc atlOna with Kinder.
farten, Preparatory. Academic and Collegiate Depart
hents. buildings contain latest heat.
Ing lighting and ventilation. Gymnasium 5ON1OD fcct
All pupils have the benefits of systematic physical u
Fine library and complete apparatus. Thorough In.
struetion and high cholarhip. Classical Scientific and
Ltrvry courS:t. Special advantages In Pupils
httd for any college university IN the country
graduates admitted Without examination, Wellesley
Smith. Nassar Cornell. ADhc rst, and other colleges
Fall Term begIns Monday, sept. 10; 1892. Pupils
from Brooklyn Public Schools exempted from eNaune
ons, To the Academic Department. In subjects in which
they present certificates showing standing Of
IS For catalogues Information address
JOHN 8. CROMBIE. PRINCIPAL Brooklyn. y. Y.
fINHE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Seminary. Board Ms and
i Day School fer Girls. 42d year Opens Sept 29.
College alton ISsl40 Montacuest brooklyn. y. Y.
nlTSS wHITCOMB'S SCHOOL FOR Girls.
VU SO Rcmsen-sL, Brooklyn lie glts.
RroJrns September @sth. Circulars application.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-08
"Cant Euchre Chicago.

Mr.. II. A. Croron, of Chicago one of
the stockholders of the Worlds Fair, who
is in Washington on visit has been inter
viewed as follows in regard to the Worlds
Fair soeycrnir half dollar, and how Chica-
go expects to make $4,000, 900 out of
So, 800, 900.
"You sec, in that 2,50o, 900 we will
have 5,O0O,0O0 souvenir half dollars. Not
one OF these will sell for less than a dollar,
and we have made arrangements to control
the whole issue, SO that they will be vir
tually sold at auction. There is one man
who offers 81 900 for the first one coined
and S099 for the succeeding 999. Another
man offers the same amount for the last
one issued.
"Sccrctary Bryan of the Worlds Fair
Commission has secured 5000 of these
coins which he is retailing at 81 u piece
to Stockholders in the exposition only.
Outsiders will have to bid fancy prices
On the whole shouldn't be surprised IL
we realize SlO,000,O00 out of that little
81, 800, 900.
'Oh, you can't cuchre Chicago said he
with chuckle, adding as he winkcd his
alternate optic, and we'll have that fair
open on Sunday, too-mind my words"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-08
HOmplill3s Defeat.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 1.-The re.
suit OF the recent primaries in South Car
DINA is disappointment to nearly all of
the members of the Palmetto colony resid.
ing in Washington. They have scanned
the returns faithfully, and fear that Till
maAlsm has come to stay. The friends OF
Major Brawley are gralilicd to learn tha!
his denomination is assured, but there is
general regret here that so good repre-.
sentative rs John J. Hcmphill should be
turned down. Here is what the Evening
Star says about his overthrow.
"Ihc defeat of Representative Hemp.
hill, of South Carolina, for denomination
by the primaries, accomplished by the
Farmers Alliance, and not by reason of
toss OF pcrsonol popularity, is one of the
most rcgrctablc incidents OF tho political
year. Mr.. licmphill is the ablcst ana most
influential member of his delegation, and
one OF the foremost men in the house of
representatives. AS chairman of the dis
trict committee he has shown remarkable
Sagacity. No purcr man or better friend
ol the national capital has ever presided
over its deliberations and guided its busi-
ness. Indeed, take him all in all, Mr..
llemphill, young rs he is, is what ex-
Speaker Reed and other leading members
OF the opposing party have said 80 often
disintcrcstcdly in his praise, 'onc of the
first men OF his party in public life.' The
Star expresses the feeling of the District
OF Columbia whom it expresses deep regret
OF the result of the primary election in his
district. News and Courier.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-08
The SuIIIvan-Corbett rIaIt.

James Corbctt, tho pugilist who Is to
fight Sullivan at New Oorlcans on Septcm-
Der 7th, was expected to pass through
here yesterday at noon on the South bound
Vestibulc. If he was on the train he was
not seen. The fight will interest many
people here, and the almost unanimous
opinion is that Sullivan will knock Cor
bett out ina few rounds. The Western
Union Telegraph company propose to send
bulletins of the fight all over the country.
1t will have telegraph instruments at the
ring side and they will tick to interested
thousands each blow delivered and each
movement of the pugiists. Manager Hay
den, of the Western Union here, is trying
to get sono enterprising saloon man or
business man to take the bulletins to post
III his place of business. The charge for
the cutire fight, no matter if it lasts a
whole day, will be only 20.-Greenville
News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-08

Lift up your heads all yc fellows with
out money. You will get to handle som,
now in few days. This way we have
just using money once year in this coun-
try has many advantages. The stuff does
not get dirty and ragged ON our hands, anG
VIC DO not have to pay for having it wash
cd. 1t is always new to us, and when w,
get it, my! how we appreciate it! This is
cne thing that makes us 10th to part with
the cotton crop. 1t too will soon be
Thing OF tho past, if the price does not i'm
proyc. There will not be half as mucl
planted next year as this.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-08
FALL INTO LINE,

ovcrn0r Tillman is now the
incc of the democratic party of this
and it is the duty of every democrat
all in and elect him. A large part
the party did not believe that
'crnor Iillman was the right man for
place, but still larger Part thought
ercntly and it is the duty OF tho minor
to submit to tho will Of the majority
made hard fight and a strong fight
were fairly beaten. Now let us fall
line. Let there he no baking or kick
by any man who has heretofore been
'mocrat. We, Of course expect the
lblicaEs to kick but VIC must stand
rc to the rack.
ct us give Governor Tiilman our hear.
upport not only at the ballot box bu
Ae administration Of the affairs Of oul
c. If he does anything that we believe
'c cwrong the people would not blam,
or mentioning it and criticisinw it.
C has been elected by handsome ma
ty and was elected upon distinct issues
mJority Of the white people and whit,
locrats of South Carolina have said b,
rvotcs that they are in favor Of th
'surcs advocated by Governor Tillma,
us go with the majority il this also
believe i'll free country and the peo
say they want these things, so let u
c them.
ur representatives in the Legislature
in duty and honor bound as soon a.
reach Columbia to take step,
have a constitutional convention an,
ie new constitution. They are III
y and honor bound to put property o.
Jcatlonal qualification for voters in tha,
stitution. They are in duty and homo
md TO put III the three dollar poll tn,
cy are bound to rercal the lien law, tt
'lish Offices and reduce salaries. The,
bound to vote for prohibition if i
nes up because that vas made distinct
&c IN the cnHpalgn and the vote in this
mty WAS foFit. Give us all these things
ausc q majority of the white people of
State said by their votes that they
tied them, and we are with the majori.
NOW. Don't flicker gentlemen, and il
can give you any aid we arc ready anL
ling to do SO. Support the measure.
were elected on.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-08
Ye VI r3:a ~ 1illing "to kide O

70 VI r3:" TilllnS ITO hide Oul
c." The fies o; q. GzcTINgL arc here
{. how two years from how. B4iiy who
fell out with MS at The start because We
differed from thern arc coming back tc
their first love. The 13NrINEL is here tc
fight for what it honestly believes TO be
best for 'hc county a:;A State, and 90 rcsiS:
and overcome error in whatever shape il
comes. If it were uns table in It's ways and
blown about by every wind of political
doctrine, for the sake of gaining or hold
ing subscriber it would be Unworthy of
confidence. BIT "a honesty is the best pol
cy, 50 it is the b,s. bue;Hess method. We
had rather beat tan baik han trucklc TO
any for their patronage. When you read
'he SENTINEL, you alc getting the honest
opinions of man whCso master is his own
convictions.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-08
Modern GrOcsiia.

Baran IIirsch is The modern Crosus Uie
business ventures turn to money, however
unpromising. lie is inundated with wraIth
and has given $l5, 900, 900 in charity. Ills
inrk may turn. Holy Job wisely remcm.
bcFcd the possible day Of atlic,i1r in the
day OF abundance. One Of Nanoleous
ministers of finance computed his fortune
al tohs OF precious metal, and yet he died
Il paupcr, and another man, once cror-
moU"ly rich, when impoverished, was de-
n'ed admission to charity hospital he had
formerly fonuded.-Augusta Evening Her