davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
The Hum of the Courts.

THE case of F. II. Guffey against T. c. Pit
cairn, an action on note, is on trial before
Judge Ewing.
THE case Of Matt Cullen against Thomas
Carson, an action on a horse trade, is on
trial before Judge Porter.
A VERDICT of $500 for the plaintiffs was
Son against William Seibert, an action on a
book account.
In the suit of the Tunis Lumber Company
against Cowan Hastings, an action on a
con tract, o verdict was given yesterday
for $99 81 for the plaintiff.
A VERDICT for s5S 60 for the plaintiff was
given in the case of G. F. Mclean against
James Getty, Jr., an action to recover for
storage.
EXECUTIONS against E. ]. Shem were issued
yesterday by De Wald Wuesthoff & Co. for
Sl,79S IS, and by c. P. Mugele & Co. for
$S,0O6 70, $97 and s262 80.
THE case of John Stubbe and wife against
B. F. Lown, executor of Mary Schmeltz, an
action to recover for coal mined under the
plaintiffs property, resulted in verdict of
$lo4 for the plaintiff.
A NoN-sU1r was taken in the case of August
Drewes against the Granite >tate Provi-
dence Association of Manchester, n II. 1t
was sIilt to recover on a deposit as agent,
but the defendant showed that Drewes was
not their authorized agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
DIAZ Is SOLID,

Lead Smelling Plants Removed From the
States to Mexico.
Albert Furness, of Guanajunta, Mexico,
was at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yester-
day. He says there is no opposition to
Diaz, and he will be reelected at salary
of S125,000 per year When he left that
country last week he said the people were
firing sslutes in honor of the election of
Governor Gonzales.
Mr. Furness is in the mining business,
and claims that the Mckinley law has
driven many lead smelling establishments
from the United States into Mexico. He
says several plants have been removed from
Pueblo to Monterey, aud recently a big
Kansas City firm invested its money in the
same town.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
and taking out the sand, leaving piles OF
gravel, etc, to obstruct the channel.
CRIMINALS CONVICTED.


Several Minor Cases Tried In the Criminal
Court.
In Criminal Court yesterday Marcella
Montaguy was tried for false pretense in
connection with the sale of some property
at Bridgeville, on oath Of Catharine
Manche. The defendant was found not
guilty, but ordered to pay the costs.
Frank Schnuth was tried for receiving q
small amount Of stolen money from George
Parker, which the latter had admitted was
stolen from W. b Lupton, but was ac-
quilted.
William Richardson was sent to the work.
house for three months for larceny.
The jury is out in the case OF Samuel and
James Boyd, charged with aggravated as
sault and battery on oath of Charles Haus-
beck, of Glenfeld, who. alleges that the
defendants beat him with pitchfork on
August 29.
Charles Hildabiddle was tried before
Judge Kennedy on charge Of entering the
dwelling of John P. Ober, the Allegheny
brewer. Hildabiddle was Ober's coachman.
The jury is out
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
RAILROADS

DrTTsBURG AND LAKE ERIE RkILRoAn
L Company. Schedule in eject Nay y lSe2.
Central time. Cleveland, $40 an,
LIS, 40. 's.45 p. For Cincinnati. Chicago and
st. Louis, r.55. Q. 45 p. m. For Buffalo. 500 q.,
10, '9.Sp. m. For Salamanca. y.W q m. y,
20 u ;s9a. m. q IS "a. 80 = e Dp: 70; tSr
ssa &. 9 Z 2,ss !;a. 5S fss s :S arss 3
$40. SO, 500. f9.S 10 p. m
Ahnrvk-From Cleveland, $3.50 .. m. ,l2:9e,
6:l6 Tiso p. m. From Cincinnati, Chicago and 81
Louis $50 a. m, .12sso T;so p. m. FROM But.
falo. -s:soa M, 1850 $3.50 p. m. From Salamanca.
'erao 'lo:o9 m. go 2. m. From Youngssoxn,
and New Castle, 'e.so, R:25, 1000 A. NJ, .i2iSe
6i6, Tiso, $3.50 p. N. From Beaver Fails 5iD $50,
7f 'lo:o6 m. .i2:so. lieo Ssi5. Tso, $50 p: m,
P. @. d. Z. ttatns for Mapsned, 7:N a. m, 12:lo,
sos p, m. For Esplen and Beechmont 7;N .. m,
r. q. i 7. trains from Mansfield. 7:s1. 11:5o q.
p, NICK. ~: R. R-DEPART-ForN b New Haven,
e:D :: th- 200 2. m For West Newton SID q
InsIvENFrom New Haven. $500 a m. '4:r p.
m. From West Newton, s:a5. $500 .. m. '4:ea
For McKeesport Elizabeth, Monongsheia City
and Belle Vernon, $40 ti:o5 q. m, 400 p. m
From Belle Vernon, Monongaheia City. EiIs-
beth and McKeesport T:4O .. M. 17;ss. sos p. m,
'Daily., Sundays only. SO and from Ns1
CRY Ticket once. ese snithnsld Street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
PRAYERS FOR PROTECTION.

Mrs. Diaz, of Mexico, Makes Pilgrimage
to the Shrine of Guadaloupe.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 27.-Mrs. Car.
men Romero Rubio de Diaz, wife of the
President of Mexico, made another religious
pilgrimage to-day to the shrine of Our
Lady of Guadaloupe for the purpose of in
voking the aid of the patron saint of Mexico
against the threatened invasion of cholera.
She was accompanied by about 100 of the
most prominent ladies of this city, and the
procession to the vile de Gaudaloupe was
very impfessing The services at the
Collegiate Church affected Mrs. Diaz to
tears as the prayers for protection ascended
10 the Virgin.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
HYMEN's CHAINS BROKEN.

Several Divorces Granted and Another
Applied for Yesterday.
Attorney C. A Sullivan yesterday filed
the divorce case of Lua Emma Ramsey by
her next friend John Dyer, against P.
Ramsey. They were married November
13, 1890 and separated August %, 1892.
Cruelty is charged.
Divorces were granted in the cases of
Elizabeth Ca1ton against Ephraim Caxton,
and George R. Owings against Emma
Owinga Desertion was the charge in both
cases
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
EverybodY Making Money

And yet some advertisers would make YOU
believe that every item leaving their store
is sold at cost and below. Stock that will
er, is not worthy of purchaser at any price
Look to quality first The price is always
right when dealing with house whose
reputation for reliable furniture dates back
to 1851. Come and see our display for 1892
quite difference, we assure you. SoHoEN-
Eek 4 Son, I'll Liberty street. Makers and
Displayers OF Artistic Furniture
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
Whisky Is to Rlame.

was suffering from indigestion. Had tried
many physicians and much medicine. NY
last physician advised me to use a pure rye
whisky and recommended Klein's silver
Age" / have used Iour bottles since then
ana am rapidly gaining in flesh and feel in
excellent spirits. My weight is 13s pounds
am convinced that "Silver Age" whisky is
pure and good and believe it restored me NV
health. j. J. MoLUcKLHs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
From Thomas M. Marshall, Jr,, ESQ

The Conover piano which purchased
from you last spring has given entire salts.
faction. ModesJy forbfds that we should
praise our own property, but our friends say
that ft is q very fine instrument, and use
great many high-sounding musical terms
which do not pretend to understand. The
truth of the matter is, we purchased the
piano entirely upon the Recommendation of
Mr.. 81. Kleber, because we knew his reputa-
tion for integrity and musical ability, but If
we were to purchase q new piano now it
would be Conover.
THOMAS M. MARSHALL, in.
September %, 1892
To Messrs. II. Neber & Bro
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
TWO MORE sEALERs SEIZED.

The Russians Appropriate the Vessels and
Their Cargoes of Skins,
sam FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The sealing
schooner Leon has arrived here from Petro-
paulotski, and reports the seizure by Rus
slams of two more Victoria sealers.
The Maria, Captain Balkin, was seized by
the cruiser zubika and the Carmelita by the
revenue cutter Vitias. Both vessels were
confscated and taken to Petropaulofski.
They had 1.800 skins, which were also taken.
The crew will be sent to Yokohama
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
Runs and Shipments Monday.
The OIL Market.

Range of the october option: Opening,
41Sc; highest, 543Ic; lowest, 54c; closing,
SIC. Clearances, Il, 900 barrels.
Refined oil-New York, 6Aoc; London,
4s494 l3- l6d; Antwerp, l4f.
ON CITY, Pa, Sept. 27.-National Transit
certificates opened, A1ic; highest. a9ssc;
lowest, 5S4c; closed, 5SSc. Sales, 5000 bar
lS944S barrels; runs, 97,sls barrels.
NEW YORK, Sept T-Petroleum opened
steady, and after a narrow movement be-
came dull and remained so until the close;
Pennsylvania oil, spot sales, none; October
option, sales, 2l000 barrels: opening, 54c;
highest, G1sc; lowest, 5c; closing, 54c. Lima
oil, no sales. Total sales, q 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
Special Mems Suit Sale

In our well lighted basement. Read this
To-day we will sell l,oO0 mems sack and cut
away suits, neat patterns, at IS suit. These
suits are taken from our regular $40 and ST..
counters, placed in our we'll lighted base
ment ana married. So each to move 'em of
quick. sizes 33 to A breast measure and
some OF the newest patterns in our fall
stock. So buys one. P. c. e. c., Clothiers
corner Grant and Diamond streets. Ask &c
be shown to our well lighted basement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
TO-Day's Audit List.
Pulling Up the River Bottom.

In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday bill in equity was filed by District
Attorney Lyon in behalf of the Govern
ment against the Pittsburg Plate, Glass
Company. He asked for an injunction to
constrain them from dredging in the Allie
gheny river near Tarentum, Ford City, etc
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
Failed to Renew Ills License.

K. S. Metzgar, of Somerset county, was
given hearing yesterday before United
States Commissioner McCandless on a
charge of neglecting to take out a revenue
license for the sale Of liquor. He had had
a license and neglected to renew 1t on July
l. He was held for a trial at court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
E.X From Pittsburgh Union Station
|Vlgennsy|Vdnid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

Northwest tSystem-FOrt Wayne Route
DEPART for Chicago points intermediate and beyond:
*120 a,m., " 10 am, sl2.0 p.m., +l00 p.m, s845
p. m, i'll 30 PM ARRIVE from same points @12.05
am. 81 Is am. $500 am, s6.35 am, *5.55 p.m.,
DsrAnT for Toledo points intermediate and beyond:
t7.loa m, az @p.%, 4 oopn Fl i @p.m. AsElvr
DHrAsr fe, Cleveland, points Intermediate and
sH.s m ARRIVE from same points: $50 asn., p'
f5e for IN a.9n; s9S Bridgeport ID and Bs.s
points: fs.6o I'M, ti.55 PM, 1880 pm.
bula points intermediate and beyond: t7.2o am,
tl29O pm. ARRIVE from same points: LIS pm,
de DnraHr for New Castle, Jamestown, YOUNGSTOWN
and Miles, t3.45 pm. ARRIVE from same points
DspARr for Youngstown, .l22o pm. ARRIVE from
Youngstown, +645 pm.
Southwest System-Pan Handle Route
DEPART for Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, ST.
$50 am, .s45 pm, II. Is pm. Asrrvz from same
points, s22O I'm $500 m, $50 pm.
DEPART for Columbus, Chicago. points Intermediate
:sSt :aS esssas scias. S TIC ds en A''Ivs from
Dzrhsr for Washington, II. Is a, m, 1875 a. NJ,
tl55 3; M tss 80 P e S n q a As.1ys
fias FSG "nlnsiSS. %. o3 S'. p'n.
DErAKr for Wheeling, $3.50 a m, tl2 o5 nm,
t. * P ma 10 ?. .s N; "a Anr,vr from Wheeling
Special Notices.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CA.s AND PuILMAs DINING
CARS run through, East and West, principal trains
Of both Systems.
Local sLrzrIse CARS running to Columbus, Gin
arc ready for occupancy at Pittsburgh Union Station
INN TAiLzs Of Through and Local Aeeommoda-
ton Trains of either syste not mentioned above can
l~z t,-1, a,4 VInt0r Cfafi0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
f,1raHENY xA11rx nAnWAY

LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY Co
"A Takinf effect June %, lses, trains WIN
leave and arrive at Union station. Plttsourg east
ern standard time; Buffalo exprest-Leayes at S:1
.. m, $50 p. m. (arriv1hg at Buffalo At 6:45 p "a;
and 1870 q. m: arrives .. 7:o5 a. IN $40 p. N; Oh
City and Bots eSpress-leaves $500 T. m, SEQ 5.
I; e M srriyes loo s;ss 1929 1922, P m kia. kn.
tanning-Leaves s:Os a. M. $500 p. arrives s:S
e; m. 6;Ss p M Braeburn-Lesyes s:.o =; * M6;.
l2:oS p M, S:3o 2. m, 6i16 p M. aTrires 9;so =.
.s%ss Os oS M; l % & 20 ,so % D. afriVes
$40 1. m, 1850 4.lc, if:io p N. Aulton-Leayes
1850 p. m; arrives $50 p. m. Sunday trains-Buf-
falo express. Leaves s: .. M. $50 p m; errives
7:06 .. M. 6iS p. m. Ementon-Leavegs: s:oo IN
arrives s;,S P. m. KittanninE-Leayes a;4S ?. N.
arrives asiI p m ransS P.rs
day tr.irs and Pullman seepins on night trains
between Pittsbur9 and BunAlo. Ticket ofhces, No.
ITO Fifth Az. and Union station.
DAVID MoCAkGo. JAMES p. ANDERSON.
DITTsBuRG AND WESTERN RAILWAY
1 Schedule in effect May Ia 1892 (CentrA ume).
Repot Pe eSe @ s nd River soS AZ t1an s
PslRliasa sisssies Ssr s Fol Kane E Esssdford o
Erie. Meadviile, fi.io I. N. For Greenville.
Mercer 9ross oty n:io a. m t7'1o ?; Far r; For For
1880, |,lo. ts:s0 a m, .z:o6 tl:o, t6;l6 p. n.
Trains arrive: From Kane. 1858 p; m. :; CLARION.
m. fei45 D. m; Erie faI5o p. m. Greenylle. Nor
ST SIS t1i a. a. Wv R tSss csss = q a .i1a @ s sl
<. m. from Chieagc, siI: is ., =.
: DAILY. tExcept sundays
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
Special Values i'm Muslin Gowns.

Fifty dozen ladies' handsomely trimmed
gowns 81, 81 25, 81 so and S. These goods
are worth great deal moro. See them
A. q. CAMPBELL & soNs, q Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28

DEwIrT's Little Early Rfsers. No gripping
no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD

to 70 and - % m; Il TO- = y and Is 0pm.
For Washington, Pa, = %, 50 10 and 70 90 N.
For Wheeling. y %. g 10 and 70 % m, s&oa
q 30 Hiss p N,
For Cipcinnad and St, Louis. * 20 m,
g 90 and III IS p N. For Cincinnati 1 pm, Sat.
utday only.
Fer Columbus. 70 . m. II % and III 50
pm.
For Chicago, = 20 m and y 80 D m.
Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia. Bal.
Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicago, % 80 M s 20
p N. From Wheeling. g 80 and 80 IS n. "A Is.
" IS and " 10 pm.
Parlor and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
sDafly. tDaily except Sunday. SSunday only.
Saturday only. -EDaily except Saturday.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for and
cheek baggage from hotels and residences upon
orders left at d. = D. ticket once, corner fiI.n
avenue and Wood street, and $50 Smithaed street
j. T. ODELL, CHAs. o. SCULL,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. j
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28

MILLINERY opening to-day.
FLElsHxAN & Co, Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28

MILLINERY opening to-day.
FLElsHxAN & Co., Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-28
EUROPEAN STE AMsHIP
white STAR LINE.
For Queenstown and Liverpool.
povaI and limited statea Mail Steamer-

Royal and United States Mail Steamers.
Germ'c Sept. .2s 1880 m Germanic, Oct. %, am.
'Tentonic, Oct. 5. p m .Teutonic. Nov: z 2pm
Brittle, Oct. II l03O q. m. Britannia, Nov9 e:3Oa
Majestic. Oct. 10. m Majestic, Nov. l6, . p N
From White Star dock. foot Of West Tenth street.
New York.
Second cabin these steamers. Saloon ratea,
$50 and upward. Excursion tickets on favorable
terms. Second cabin. 80 and t6. Steerage from
or to the old country, so.
White star drafts payable on demand In al the
principal banks throughout Great Britain Apply
10 JOHN ]. MCCORMICK, $50 smithneld street.
Pittsburg. or H. MAITLAND KERSEY, General
ARent ~ BroadMaH. New York. mH2s-D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-09-01

and made off into the darkness
anywhere.
"six weeks afterward I woke up
in hospital in'Atlanta, and when
I told the hideous story nobody
believed me. They said 1 had
struck a jug of 'moonshine' in the
mountains andit had gone to my
brain. ButI knew better. I"-
"Young man." said a tall old
customer rising from a baggage
truck which had been pressed into
service for a chair, and inter
rupting the story teller, "you are
right. I know you are right. I'll
swear to the truth of your state,
ment before any court in this state
Young fellow" extending his
hand, "put your hand thar.'1 was
the old feller you killed thai
night"
And nobody said a word after
that.-Detroit Free Press.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-09-01
Courage in the Pulpit.

To reach the masses, in short,
the religion of pulpit, pew and
Bishops throne must be real
What good is it to talk of bringing
in millions by make-believe? and
what else is it than make-believe
on a large scale when well-to-do
sinners have bows and smiles
from parsons in private, and are
not troubled by any pulpit allu-
sions to their shortcomings, while
the air is shrill with denuncia-
tions of poor gutter-offenders?
Call the devil by his name where
ever you find HMM Wall Street
on the Stock Exchange, in "syndi-
Gates" and, corners" in death-trap
houses for the poor, in the utter
want of principle in party politics,
in the thousand forms in which he
masquerades in our midst. Some
prophet who fears nobody but God
must rise: some one with the great
heart of Jesus Christ, who bearded
high priest, rabbi, any one found
doing wrong, and exposed hy-
pocriay however high placed, and
was ine friend of publicans and
sinners, pointing them, indeed, to
the Father above, butat the same
time himself bearing their
in6rmities, healing their sickness
and frightening their dark lot by
Divine sympathy with its tempta-
tions and trials, and by self
sacr ifice for their good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-09-01
webster's Opinion.

In the year 1910 the locomotive
was small, weak machine that
was employed to drag a few
coachlike cars at a speed of about
ten miles an hour. Daniel Web
ster, in describing the American
railroads, said: "They are made
of two stringers of scantling not
ched into ties that often get loose
in the ground. Upon. the stringers
two straps of iron, the width and
thickness of wagon tires are nailed.
"These straps of iron frequently
get detached at the ends, which
turn up like snakes heads and
pierce the floors of the car" Such
an accident actually happened to a
car between Elizabeth and New
York.
Then," said Webster "the wheels
slip on the iron straps, in winter
especially, SO much that little
dependence can be placed upon
the time of arrival, and many peo-
pie think it is not certain that
railroads will be success"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-09-01
Sassafras and Weevil.

Those who wish to prevent the
weevil from injuring wheat, corn
peas or other grain or seeds should
try sassafras bark. I have used it
fo- thirty years and it has never
failed in single instance. My
manner of using it is as follows
I take a common chopping axe
and chop off as many chips as l
need, taking bark and wood to-
gether, from two to four inches
square by chopping. They may
be used several times, as the
sassafras never entirely looses its
odor or properties. The chips can
be mixed with the grain when
housed, about two bushels of chips
to a granary sixteen feet square
by ten deep. Corn should always
be husked and the chips scattered
through the corn as it is housed
D. w. JAMES.
Wy. 81 V,..,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-09-01

mOJHer SuUuiu nO0v -vuv-..~>-----v,,---
of her child. He had been telling
me once about the amount of
money he must disburse in order
to sustain his various enterprises.
We stopped talking for a little,
and I sat looking at him. He was
as unconcerned as is little child
holding it's mothers hand. There
were no lines upon his brow,
was no shadow of anxiety upon
his face, only the large, good
natured English smile. I was
thinking of the orphans he must
feed, the old Christian women he
must care for, the professors
salaries in his Pastors College he
must pay, the students he must
supply with teaching, many of
them with bread and clothing,
since they were too poor to buy
these for themselves. l said to
him: How can you be so easy
minded? Do not these RESPONSE
bilities come upon you sometimes
with a kind of crushing weight?"
He looked at me with a sort of
holy smazement and answered !:
"No, the lord is q good banker /;
I trust him, He has never failed
me. Why should 1 be anxious"
Rev. Wayland Hoyt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-09-01
Advice to Boys.

1t is an old. saying that if a
young man saves his first $1,000
he will get rich-that is s o often
in nine cases out of ten-yes if he
will save his first. .$10G he will sue
ceed and any young man can save
that much in a year if he will let
whiskey and tobacco and society
girls alone. Society will keep a
poor young man poor. I am think
ing now of a married man who is
bowed down with debt while his
family is trying to keep on the
ragged edge of society. A milliner
makes their clothes, and they are
obliged to ride in a carriage when
they go visiting. Such people are
the talk of the town and they don't
know it. There are nice young
men in every town who have been
clerking for years and haven't
laid up a dollar. They must take
to every show that comes along,
and spend IS on every dance, for
those who dance must pay the
fiddler. Capital is very particular
these days.. When capital wants
ayoung mantit looks ksaround for one
who doesn't smoke drink are gam
ble-one who saves his money and
don't run about every night. Fam
lily influence isn't worth cent
now. A young man stands on his
own merits. his habits, his associa-
tions. Young men there is blue
book in every town and your name
is on it. But there is 20 excuse
for young man failing to get
employment in this blessed coun-
try. If he does, is his own fault.
If he can't get rich fast he can
slow. If he began young and worked
hard and behaved we'll he will
accumulate plenty for his old age.
Old age wants money. 1t wants
rest and should have it. "Otium
cum dignitate." is the Latin for
dignified leisure. But I heard
Judge Underwood say it meant
crest comes after digging" Dig
first and rest afterward. Old age
don't want to get up on a cold
winter morning and make fires and
cook the breakfast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-09-01

divinity IN woman oluer tnan
themselves, and are lattered at
being permitted to burn incense
at her shrine, while at the same
time she is near enough to the
confines Of youth to be very enchan-
ting to the older generation, the
boys of fifty or sixty, who want a
iudicious mixture of the ingenue
and the woman of The world. They
do not insist upon the exact age
of thirty, but declare that the age
of attractiveness must fall within
a margin of two or three years on
either side of thirty. Like most
dogmas this one is q mixture OF
truth and error. 1t is true, be-
cause woman of thirty has out
grown the insipidity and insanity
which are the usual concomitants
of girlhood, and has over past the
period when bushes and giggles
will do duty for intelligent and
brilliant repartee and rejoinder. 1t
is true, because the good woman of
thirty has lost her ignorance with
out surrendering her innocence,
which is a consummation devout]y
to be wished for in the gentle sex.
But here the category cnds.-The
San Francisco Chronicle.