davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18

G. Carter, Chester, S. G. Writes
"A negro boy here had bad case Il
scrofula. The doctors said it would
kill him. l got him to use Botahlc
Blood Balm. He took dozen b,tl os;
and Is now well, He bai, rot used 4,.y
of it for four months and contin ueS
we'll -
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18

Vanderbi!t's palace, Deao ASEev lie
II. c., waich will be completed III
about ten years, will cost over $40,
COO, 600. Ii will su:Psss in splsnaer
any Of the famous Castles Of the
Old World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18
BUCKLEN ) ARM \ SALvE

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sore Ulcers. salt RheHn.,
Fever S0r"e. Tete". Charpe Ha"f-'
. ilbiaiEz COINS. r.. all Skin ErvI,-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or 10
pay required. Il is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunde|.
Price 20 cents per box.
Fer sale by ". /. Leary. Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-18
A CRASH.

SHORTS STEAM SAW MILL AT WASHING
TON n, G., BL0WN INTO SKITHEREENS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
a 5.Ixed-E-p EamiIv.

For the La. ten years two families,
one named Wright and the other John
son. have lived near each other in
Blount county, Ala. Mr. and Mrs.
Wright had five daughters and Mr. ana
Mrs. Johnson had five sons. The fam
lilies were nci-hborly and intimate
Two years ago the two eldest johnson
boys married two Of the Wright girls
shortly afterward Mrs. johnson and
Mr.. Wright died. postponing -emporari-
" the marriage Of another Johnson
boy to another daughter of the
Wrights'. a short time ago Mr. John
son was married to Mrs. Wright and
one of the two remaining boys
married the youngest Wright girl. \
few weeks ago the remaining Johnson
boy was married To the last Wright
girl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
NOT ALL IN GIVING.


\ Few Timely Suggestions for the Re
ce.gcrs 81 Gifts.
From the receivers standpoint all
gifts may be divided into things that
we want and things that we don't want
II takes no particular skill or grace to
receive things that we want Iut as, in
times Of general giving like Christmas,
the larger part Of the gifts vu yet are
thing7 that we don't want, that branch
of receivcrship is worth attention. The
two ordinary reasons for not wanting
things are the vulgar one thgt they do
not strike us as intrinSicallv desirable,
and the more complies reason that we
don't want TO receive them from the
particular giver. a general remedy APP
ul.egbIc 10 reluctances due TO either Of
these causes is to keep strcuuously
in the mind the happiness Of
the givcr in giving. Remembering
that you are dclirh ted with a
trifle from some one You love, because il
makes you happy to have been even
pa-siycly instrumental in procuring
him the happiness Of giving; appl wing
the same principle, YOU can accept ever
so costly "a ritt from some one ior whom
you care little without any irly-omc
sense Of obligation. since. of course. the
rivcr had the best Of il, any way, and
II is a great deal kinder and more gem
erous 10 sacrifice ones personal inclina-
tions and accept than 10 refuse Re
member pcrai-tently that by receiving
with due grace yOu secure 10 another
person a desirable form of happiness.
After all, little children do IL best.
They are the superlativc receivers. and
it is because they are that we delight
to give them things They are frankly
and delightfully."- apprcciative. Obliga-
tions set as lightly on them as the air.
They value their gifts simply by the
pleasure they get out of them, and pre-
fer a rag baby 10 the deed of "a brick
house. They take Jumping jack from
Mary, the laundress, and jeweled pin
from Aunt Melinda CrWsus, without
the least distinction Of happy approval
The nearer we get TO their guile-sness,
the nearer we approach perfection in
receiving, and in all the Christmas at
tributes besidcS-Scri MagaZine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
The Cucumber Ninc.

A Pittsburgh lady was dangerously
poisoned recently from handling "a wild
cucumber vine \ physician who was
-ailed IN said that Persons who ar.
susceptible 10 the poison OF the vine do
not have 70 h=ndle it TO De poisoned.
oases are recorded of poisoning bv
merely passing ia the vicinity of q vine.
II makes beautiful ornament and tb,
wonder is than similar cases are po
murr frequent"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

An exploring party surveying the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec reports the dis
covcry Of a flower that changes its color
with the hours of the day. In the morn
ing ii is grayish white, al noon red. and
towards sunset purplish or grayish-blue.
Certain varieties of lpomwa lmorning-
glory, etc., according 10 Prof Hermes,
show a similar peculiarity. though in
a less pronounced degree, at the time
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25


acc ~ ,,,l-i' !. lance
'-' IA - 81 u" i-i'' at uii' ''-''se-
-
...-.
~
N. came mn a1opa.f5., or ,-o,, bo,--
f0rr q Garnet -lrlr- "a, hf- hand and made
some e.r9r.o9yIacr remark ,l,,ut tl,a
weather.
..E.-s" I continued ?, answer cot
TIM more and moro a-fouf-l-I c,-..rr
minute.
WHAT ,ouII II all rnoara Fr,,7 ..,-s,-,-
action of INV life been not -l. and Tor
HvEat purpose Ny strar-c intcrrc-a-
tor proceeded:
This stranger Wa dressed i'm "a blacI,
coat. with black cloja E..tal-. striped
trousers. "a parti-coIarca lie. a white
hat and patent-Icuther Lgots."
yes.
lie had reddish hair reddish
whielsers. a tl1rid complexion. and
yvorr "a green patch over his lett eyc?''
Yes"
After some commonplace remarks.
he -cntured t. asl, You which way you
We're truvel.ng?'
Yes"
'-EoU replied you We're going to
Paris?"
Yes"
III. was delighted to hear it. be
cause he was going there also. and il
wa very pleasant. in q foreign conn
try. to have travelling companion
from ones native lana2'
Yes
-'Ou the whole, lac made so favora BILE
AN imgreayioE upon your unsuspicious
mind, that you were quite pleased to
have his company
Yes
'N1 your way 70 Dover, ne gave you
some account OF his past lte-oi hls
trials struggles dlsappointmentS and
sucee-se~'
go es.
He was an inventor man OF
genius, who hal lived To benefit man
kind and himself? En@Land owed
much 'o hiE-. and 80 ei& -.Tl1ce and 50.
an lact dId Tin wAoi- ETorl,.-
Ills statements were - lhat erect
~ er. well monsieur aN nave
shown You that knO" lne nature OF
your conversation II Is not heeeN-arN
that / weary you with detail ] MS
man, this inventor, was gong 10 farlS
49, 't-'NN '--N "a t''''r--- -N.-
powcr-"nc that was destined 10 revo-
lutionizr the world. lie was -ery sorry
he could not show IL II yon then: hut
until his papers should ue filed ln the
proper department ne W"ui1 not trust
his own father with the secret
-AI correct monsieur
Vow. most unfortunately. rs II ap-
pcarel. oG reaching Dp-cr. where You
were To take the rcruiar steamer Tor
Calais. you- new acquaintance IN some
way unknown to Won received the
startling intelligence that his father
was lying IT the point Of death, which
would require hlm 10 post 10 London
Immediately; and would you. in whom
he LaI every confidence, do him the
favor t. take charge OF "a small box
contaiuin" some i'm portant papers and
on vGur arrival iu Paris open il aud
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
Kept His shirt Dry.

The Fairfield lMe.) journal heard Of
a man the other day who took a novel
method Of keeping dry when caught in
a shower. lie was cutting bushes far
from shelter when shower came up,
and as he was greatly opposed 10 work.
ing all day in wet clothes something
had 10 bc done. Quietly removing his
shirt, he rolled il up snugly and tucked
it into hollow log and went on with
lis work. The rain came down on his
barred back with great acceptance, re-
freshiug him wonderfully. The sun
soon appeared and hc resumed his fan
mel protector greatly iuvirrorated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
rlparei.

t. twenty per-
| avs a vriterin
lance has over
| ireland $50, the
frm 800 n we
|riare mile our
! 900. 900. II the
nd ireland, J.
as Belgium
j. persons 70 ti5 nS
population 1you..
Etuinly can suP !,
|sons per squale
h. She never III, ,
E-ualf of her TO-,
"a increase co-. -,
J. great as IN u. -.
|s me average y y,
\ il will requile-
bach
nile.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25


''N ''
'tv9l
-.
,,r,rs
.r t,. ,.,..
r: .r..+ IN
~. ,......r- ,vi1I
,,lr. tha
-.
,.,, ,..r,...l-.,-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
|Istain.


D. tells a story y,
once addressinii9 -
kcn. Now, cfl- :,
SDse 20 give y15ss
h ne of the lilo !.
|syme of you alJ -
bd what the wO4
pitone.' children, en-
synonymous VIII, ~
Aade this simP-'
to the children
Elth his story
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

Naturally Timid, So,ucs.-lr- They BE
come Irrrcfsa- -5aa -..t-r--Dne
Slight. Esaa-. 80 ..-s.ril
i've Were iLiIicd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
a dverfising af

The large and rll'aDle circulgf .a.nr
BRIA fpEEMAE cOmmends ] ...
cone iderstiou Ci advertisers
Inserted a. the following low
! inch, . fiEcg...-.-.-........
l inch, . months ths.-...---.........
l inch n ouihs..-.-...........
Infh year.....-..... .....-. ....
inches months...-...-.-.-...
inches year ar.---..............
!LslCg months .. .....-...
e. inches 7 ycar.-......-....--..-..
= cd umn months us-..-............r
- column g months .-.... ......
tz ct'Gm1 year ..... ........-. .....
cola ~. 2 months. ....-....
I c1'r-la, year.-........-.. ..--..
Bg-lness items. list insc-t.uu
Subsequent Insertions. D. per ltne
A In n.s.ratnr's and Executor !.
AI .irc. 's Notices. s............... .....
-,.ray al3 siuiiaT Notices .....-....
Hs-Rcsulgt .u-s or proceedings Oi a.
flUn Ur ssc'Jty -g1 cCUf.-uu f"sfiDTs ..
call attention o. my UalItr % lItl
ysdugl iu''Tgsf must tel atd foT ssst
Egl uEd 'ti i.TiufIu1 q all kiI,s
z exec iuusIy executed 81 tic lowest
con on torgct IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

Subscription Rates.
ia .rIv yca- cash 10 advance .. ........ - = ~
4 DO do 90 not paid within months Leo
a.. 90 fI not prid within Is months. 20
fo DO % not paid within the year. 70
b. 2. uc-sons resI'irg outside 81 tLo c,"I,y !,
E.. -fIttIona! Ter year VIII DC charged u
Al postage.
r. no event win 'he above terms ne .
,r,cl rom. and those Who fOn consult lnc''
= 2 Interests ry UaFlu- va 90. dLSe u tsS ~ -
!. let mus fact uc diSttuctly understood ircl~
~ ;;nc rorward.
as-I raw ror your UEpcr before you stop t. lf Stol
~ must None uUJ Sc5law"Es y" "fhCrwise.-
al. r,c % scarrwly-It'e Is too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25

.ct and clear
L. to tine per-
q OF Milton S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-03-25
cambria Freeman,
IsPubIis weekly at
CAMBRIA co. PENNA.,
BY JAMES &. HASSON,


arauteed Circulation, l,2to
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

Syrup"
|DIlnma.

~ have been a great
athma. sufferer from Asth-
ma aud severe Colds
yuy Winter, and last Fall my
Eends as we'll as myself thought
scause Of my feeble condition, and
eat distress from constant cough
q and inability to raise any of the
formulated matter from my lungs,
bat my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want of
Yep and rest, friend recommend
me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Csntle, Syrup. I am con-
,....h,ar fident it saved my
"s life. Almost the first
keep. dose gave me great
relief and gentle re-
Eshing sleep, such as l had not had
|kweeks. My cough began immedi-
|tely to loosen and pass away, and
l found myself rapidly gaining in
Realth and weight. I am pleased
binform Observation-Disclosures I
lm in excellent health and do GER
ninly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. G. B. STIcKNEy,
Hcton, Ontario" o
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

An attempt u being made 70 estab-
lish ut Fort Plain Baptist church co.
ciety. Meetings have been held regu-
larry for TWO or three months In the
village and for some time revival
has been In progress. 1t was an
nounced that seven converts would be
baptized In the Mohawk river on .
Sunday afternoon at 9:30 o'clock.
When that hour arrived the bridge
spanning the Mohawk was crowded
with people. and it is estimated that a
thousand Witnessed the baptismal serv-
ices. The day was fortunately mild.
unusually so for November. Troy
Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

sous q sorts," .'1isssait !" "tAe, Dlass,s SAese
undsnnabls ssnsations, sccompaaied WITH
lassttude, seriousness, indigeetion. Poverty
OF the blood. 70 remedy which IN elective
otomachic Professionally used 10 the paramount
need, is conclusive evidence that the system
- tnsufnciently nourished, because-and for
no other cause where organic disease does not
the tagging energies Of the stomach, reform
IN irregular condition Of the bowels. keep up .
beautiful secretion OF the bile with Hostctter' 3
Stomach Bitters For over thirty years this
popular medicine has supplied the common
want Of the nervous invalid. the dyspeptte and
Of persons deficient In vitality, On edlctent
attributable IL efacAcy - . preventive Of
malaria and II grippe. Thoroughly effective l.
II, too for rheumAtism. kidney complaint end
n0urAlGiA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

The Folly Of Disguise.
twas old Nestor met the Jester
AS they journeycd to the conr,.
ana the first was king of w;sHnr,
And the second king Of snort
men SAID Nestor to the Jester.
Let me make the people lauph,
lou may wear my robe Of learpir.
ana the sage's scroll and SIAN"
reverend Nestor," said the Jester
iou grow wiser still with age
am weary Of their laughter
would rather play the sage,
H M, thelr vestures, with few gestures.
were exchanged, and quickly each
Aried MS trade-the sage his oree tin,s
AND the clown began TO preach. S''
nut Ola Nestor, as Jester,
Could not please q single one.
anu the people threatened vengeance
II ne tried another pun.
"nen the Jester, as o Nestor,
words OF ancient wisdom spoke.
ne was met by shouts Of laughter
AS the widest kind Of Joke.
And soon after, when the laughter
had subsidized, of they stole:
ANA the clown took back his lest book.
And the sage his STAFF and scroll.
II In fact is best TO practice
Ihat In which one most excels,
whether it be high or lowly,
Learned arts, or cap and bells.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

japanese to and the .:1..-
Agns - numerous, and. ~ ro..,,,,.
hs,,' e r'o'c1ious than those Of our .nte.
Delium colored folk. The followinu
dueer superstitions Of the Japanese
cannot fail to amuse.
10 avoid bad dreams or n;oh4m.r.
some chinese characters are written m
SIP OF paper which is placed urdsr
I'm. .. pillow. These may be translated
ap'r, come eat," there being an old
10y ABOUT a tapir eating nightmare.
the dew on the grass be gathered
On ,he first day of the fifth mo nth;
Will cure sores on the feet,
10 spill the medicine is n s;rp ~ va.
covery. " ~ &c
woman stepping over an edged
'ooi' sword, razor, or knife, spoils the
edge and temper.
10 bite the tongue indicates that the
food is begruged.
Oean dropped into the well for each
Jay Journey is supposed to last will
preserve the travellers feet from foot.
| sores. Ao''
me gridiron used for broiling fish is
aeio above the head and thrice turned
as charm to prevent the fish from ad.
hering to the metal.
! uood luck at lotteries is thought
DC obtained by the possession Of the
tops OF laths from graves, or the pum.
,cestone employed at the public baths
ior rubbing down the horny parts of
| the feet.
some women are liable. when sound
asleep and dreaming, to have the head
leave the body, still slumbering, and
roam about, the head only attached ia
.ne BODY by an almost imperceptible
MIN, 1t is dangerous to arouse them
till the head returns to its original no.
| sition.
| Farmers believe that if they attach a
namako (beche-de-mer) to string and
draw it around the fields the moles will
desert them.
If a traveller. before commencing a
journey, writes the character shin
(red) on the palm of his left hand and
licks it off, he will be preserved from
harm.
A piece of paper bearing the impress
sion OF black hand is employed t.
ward of an attack of smallpox. A
piece of red paper with three of the
characters for horse serves a similar
purpose. A rice spoon is also used
Garlic is hung up to protect sufferer.
from chills and colds,
The poorest will not wear cast-of
sandals, fearing to ''step into another.
Shoes" Signs for luck are seen every
where, and when girl begins to pls,
on the three-stringed guitar she touches
her wrists with her lips for luck.
Twins of opposite sex were often wee
to prevent the necessity of a cruel sep
aration.
| The dead are placed with the heat
lying to the north: no one who desire
to survive until morning should rest il
this posture.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

Il
Every animal is more 'osless Pti,
BILE to educational influence. Waaabv6
all enjoyed the tricks of the larger alif-'
mails and of birds. Did you ever see a
trained flea? 1t seems incredible that
SO small creature could be turned
into circus performer. yet there is a
show where the performers are leas.
The little creatures draw carriages
driven by other fleas, walk tlght-ropes,
turn somersaults, run races, and per-
form various amusing acts. You look
at the show through magnifying
glass.
Scientific men are now at work on
the problem of using bees as dispatch
bearers in the place of carrier pigeons.
The bee can outay the pigeon, and Of
fers no target to the marksmen, as in
the case of the pigeon. The instinct
that guides him to his home is just as
alert, and it has been demonstrated
that by the aid of photo-microscopy a
dispatch of 5000 words can be borne
by bee with no particular inconveni-
ence.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

Once npon = tims the course Of true love
never ran smooth. The young lovers would
meet 10 the cleaning, would hang on the
gate late, and catch rheumatism. Now,
they do likewise, but the pains they get
from cold are all rubbed out with salvation
OIL. Only g cenia 4 hottla
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

There Is NO profit made ON the conn
mon puddle duck since the Pekins have
been introduced. ~ tho common kind
are not only small, but OF slow growth.
10 secure the largest returns from
ducka they must be In the markets at
q certain period, and - the common
ducks grow too slowly 70 come In ear
ly. they do not bring high prices. The
Pekius are the favorite market ducks,
and begin to come In about the begin
ming OF May. the choicest weighing
Ave pounds each. Crossing with Pekin
brakes has not been satisfactory, the
pure breeds always giving the best re-
sults.-P. H. Jacobs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21
How Authors Write.


The mechanical practices of authors
vary like the men themselves. Order
prevails with some. Some revel in dis
order. George Sand could only write
on nicely ruled note-paper. Miss Brad
don scribbles her tales of terror on torn
envelopes or any scraps OF paper that
come handy. Charles Dickens manu-
script covered every inch of the paper.
Mark Twain will take folio sheet OF
cardboard to write a ten line joke on.
Charles Reade and Victor Hugo wrote
on immense sheets of paper with coarse
Quill or reed pens. William Black and
r. ID. Blackmore cover dainty sheets OF
note-paper with microscopical hand
writing. Miss Alcott used to write her
stories on the backs of her fathers old
manuscripts, and Mrs Lucy stone
blackwell was accustomed to write her
editorials for the Women's journal
on the backs of circulars and SIM
liar scraps of waste paper. Mr.. Short
house. the author of John Inglesant,
is said to have violated all the canons
of the printing office by sending in the
COPY for that once popular mover VIII
ten on both sides of paper OF various
sizes; while Wilkie Collins wrote on
large sheets of paper, and corrected
interlined, and pasted in great deal.
Edgar Saltus writes a story straight
ahead first, and then condenses it about
half. Gen. Lew Wallace writes his first
draft upon slate, and finishes upon
large sheets of white, unruled paper IN
a most faultless chirography, and Oulda
covers large sheets of blue paper with
an almost undecipherable chirography.
written in an exceedingly bold and
masculine hand. Macaulay was fools
cap-paper man, and Alexander Dumas.
the Younger, keeps large supply OF
fine. pretty -colored paper, cut to uni
form size. on hand, ard writes on one
tint or another. as the fancy seizes him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

Cricket's substitute for the Hearth.
One OF the curiosities of the Ander-
son hotel is the cricket that chirps in
the elevator. During the food last
winter the little fellow was washed
out OF his home, but he turned up
after several days in another part Of
the house. Then he slowly moved
his house from point to point until he
reached his old home in the elevator.
He has been there now for several
month"; and evidently was glad to get
back. as his song has been sharper
and merrier ever since. The little
fellow is we'll fed. but nobody in the
house has seen him. His music is the
only thing that reveals his presence.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

DoN'T fool with indigestion nor with 4
disordered liver, but take Beecham's Pills fol
immediate relief. Is cents box.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

Quaint in superstition is the folk lore
of the old plantation ''Aunties ana
..Uncles," but we have only to turn
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21
Beware Of Oimtments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

Contain Mercury,
40 mercury will surely destroy the fenec of
smell and completely Cerangc the whole sys-
tenn when entering 1t through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
physicians. as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catalrh Cure, manufactured
by F. j. Cheney d Co., Toledo, o., contains
10 mercury, and 10 taken internally, and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. In buying Halls Catarrh
taken internally, and made III Toledo, Ohio,
by +. J. CheneyA Co.
a. Sold by Druggists, price, IS cents
per bottle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

AN EXTENDED POPULARITY. BRowx's
BRONCHIAL TToCHEs have for many years
been the most popular article in use for re-
lieving Coughs and Throat troubles.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21

A peep into the sanctum Of managing
editor o. night, will reveal some funny
things. The editor will call out "boil down
Gladstone;". "put head on Tug Wilson"
make display Of Mrs. Langtry," and
.'bring me my DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, as
! lear have taken cold"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-01-21
Wearing Out Shoe Leather.

81 have but one maxim for you,' said
successful and wealthy merchant to
young man who went out of his employ
to enter upon the study of profession,
land that is never to try to save your
shoe leather, but always to be economi-
cal of the cloth that forms the seat Of
your trousers
The young man pondered this bit Of
advice a long time, but he thinks he
never fully understood it until he had
been at work in his profession for sew
eral years.
He found, indeed, that ''worn-out
shoe leather was good investment.
1t meant, for one thing, keeping up
with the times by gaining information
at first hand. 1t he needed any facts
bearing upon his profession. he said to
himself, Il can buy them with little
shoe leather. land wcat on and saw
the men wlso had The tssse1s t1give him.
u If - IN j NJ Il !, 4 tsseme to
s sioa ! q 3 s1 ~ e'a ase
saved much timeby taKinxAs title, .