davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
sUMnfKItRlsSOB
D nov TrTT Af{9ENIC1IVHI

W NPKINUS-OFbNED JUNE fHIs
A delightful mountain resort ss2.Voo dcet cic-
xntlot ibis water curcs Dyspepsia, khenmn-
tissn, skin KruptDns, scroiuias ipsoInnln' NO
nov ana Bladder Disorders. and Nervous Pos
trntion. Cleans and boaufiffes tho complexion.
bathing In hot ana cold srsenic-iithia water
special feauire and rapidly restores and bnii1s
up trpken-down and ovcrwofked nervous sys-
fems send for parphlet CROCKETT ARSE
NJC-LITIiiA SPRINGS COMPANY, shawsyiie,
T. 10 Tim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
WANTS

WANTED. TWO GOOD FARM
w HANDS. Apply on tho Nne-Milc road,
near Richmond. 10 the undersigned.
fe 1.-rt. ". r. TANNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
w. E. DORSET, d. D. s.,
1O2 north Seventh street, Rchmond Va.
TESTIMONIALS OF RICHMOND PEOPLE.
To Whom II Nay COAcerl:

900 EAST LEIGH STREE.
Dr. Dorset pulled for ms - very baily-luiamci
tooth wfn his local anplcation without uny pain
M ALL desire all WnO need any tcein pulled %
90 Ia him. l.. II. tiNNEf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
VT71V1FD 4 SITUATION As A


w VORKING MANAGER ON 4 TKUCk-
FARM. Understand trlcAing and h0t-brir,
Good recommcn datons- Address j. ~ Hl'
Noat,v etreoi. ie l+-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
.ucr,oN sAI.Es-This bay.
BY Sutton SEQ,
Real Estate Aucsioneers,
1914 Main street.
rr,RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
OF THAT
AND VERY DESIRABLE IdREE-
STORY. hNp-BAsEM DETACHED
BRICK DWELLING.
No. 2le SOUTH THIRD.
prrwery CANAL AND BYRD STREETS,
VACANT LOT ADJOINING.

nv virtue OF a certain deed OF trust rom
George b. Steel and vito 10 tnc uhusrsisnc!
trustee. dated December l. 1877, ana OF rocotu
an Tho Clerks Office OF Nchmpad Chancery
Courf. Decd Book AZ Is, page 234, anu being
renntrcd 40 10 do by the beneficiary therein, L
.haIl proceed to sell at public auction upon tho
premises on
THURSDAY. JUNE II, 1898,
n, n o'clock p. NJ. the PROPERTY conveyed by
sstd deed subject 20 an annuity or annual rent
charge OF sJS1 .SS, payable quarterly on tne ISL
day Of March, LIST day OF June. LIST dhy OF sop
tember, and let day OF December OF each ana
every wear. which can be cancelled December
/ 1897, by paving the sum OF 81, 1919.
The dwelling L. a large. handsome thrce-story
brick dwelling, containing fifteen or sixteen
rooms. with ali the modern improvements anu
In nrst-class order. Also, there ID a good bhlCh
STABLE on the lot -,
The property has frontage OF % iees ,
inches, more or less on the west slde on inl,l
street and runs back between paraicl hhes ~ ~.
feet TO an alley 20 feet Wide' beins CcnI'o.y
located situated on one OF our prett,est streets,
and so near to Gamtles-Hiu Park rendors ID
very desirable and attractive.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 pay expenses OF
sale aud n note for $4,000 with interest thereon
IRON April /, 1898; the residne upon such tetuls
n. tho said George u. Steele or MS hasishco1
shall prescribe and rroct. and IA case Oh MS or
their failure to give such directions then on sucu
torms as the said trustee may think best.
SOL CUrCHINS, Trustee.
SUTTON e CO., AuctSneer+ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
AND
THREE LOTS
As executor Of William J. Duggns, deceased,
viii, commencing On

As executor Of William j. Duggns, deceased,
] Will, commencing On
THURSDAY. JCSE 10, 1893.
at 6 o'clock ?. ~, sell by auction, on the prom
1903. and IN ihe order named belog, tho iol-
loving Pro PETTY:
First. HOUSE AND LOT on corner Of Henry
AMI L..leh streets. containing tour rooms.
second. BEICK STORE with GOOD NV Kill
INGab1ye. with loo - 3-l2IiO2 toet 10 aAey,
corner clay sad Harrison streets.
Third. LOT 10 DIX iO2 feet % alley on Gay
street, ed,oiulng the anoye.
flourish. LDl On Harrison street between Gay
aud Leigh gtrre:s, - G-l.sXhu leet.
Fifth. HOUSE AND LOT 20 6-l@XSO feet on
Harrison street, adjoining above, with iour
rooms.
sixth Hot 81 AND LOT On Harrison street,
al oining the aboyr, l9IS0 feet. VITA four rooms
SavenLn. LOT on Harrison street, adjoining
the above. l1ASO feet.
Eicnth. DETACHED HOUSE with LOT 23NSO
fest Gu Harrison street, adjoining the above,
With i've or blk rooms, and IA good order; ana on
FRIDAY. JCNg l6TH,
ct g o'clock the following PROPERTY:
FIRST. STORE with DWELLiNG above, LOT
24xi4O feet 20 an alley situated on Broad be
tween Monroe ahd Madison streeu,-No. go.
SECOND. STORE with DWELLING a6ovo On
Broad between Henry and hm',h sirects-NO.
.52O-witn LOT % BLK no fcet To alley.
Most II tho above consist ~ good Investment
Troporty AZ! VIII DO 5oli to ciu@s up the estate
Of William j. Dugsins, deceased
Terms: Easy. JOHN ID. DUGGINS.
jo1l Executor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15

rg,aE BRANDON, BASIC CITY, VA.
i.4OO feet above soo-legel. Grand noun
tain scenery. Perfect drainage. All modern
con veulenccs. Dryest atmosphere. fxcolcnt
IIruIA WhrEl: that curos general debility,
dyppep.;a, rheumatism, and especially kinney
and bladder troubles and female wcaknesses.
n rite for circular o. ANALYSIS. testimonials &C.
WV WILLIAM A. BOWLES,
teo-2n Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15

lCl west CARY STREET. RIcHMoND, Va.
Dr. " f. DOr-es fcm05ed iJr ,ne several
teeth without tao slisutes. paiu. can rcco1i-
meni lin, to all who maytegro having teeth
unilor JOHN ". BOWIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15

NAPE MAY, N. J.-HOTEL bAFAY-
" ETTE OPENS JUNE 18th. located d.
roctiy on the beach. An modern Improvements
First class 10 all iis appointments.
"a a.tSeio JOHN TRACY q co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
PROFESSIONAL
TAMES LYONS,

TAMES LYONS,
81 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
(Law-Onice, No. Ssate-Baak Building.
Telephone T34. Poat-Onice Box 2d0,
Hammond, VA,
practices IN all tho state and United siatos
courts Ia RichmouJ. Deeds and Wills carefully
prepared. Acknowledgements and depositions
taken. Collections promptly made and re-
mittod 40 IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
A Pleasant Reflection

the fact that easy washing
has been made safe. Until
Peayiane came, it was danger.
GUS. Peayltne takes away the
danger as it takes away the
work. There is no securing
and scrubbing, to wear things
out; there is no trouble IN
keeping things clean. PSGrE
inc is better than soap. With
soap, you need hard work; tor
easy work, you need Rfarl'"F.
Pesders and some unscrupu-
- lois grocers will tell you this
tNHWHIc is AZ good as or " the same as
Pearlinc.n IT'S FALSE
pc,rlne Is never peddled and If your grocer sends
YOU something IN place 81 featInc, &C. w -
thng-scnG IL 3aeh. ~ JAMEo ~ LIZ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
P AIN LESS
EXTRACTION OF TEETH.

No pain. no danger, no sleep, no chinroiorm,
no ether or gas, no cocnine, 10 swelled gums. no
uuplaasantnrss. / have control Of prcpGra-
ton tor use IN this city, which. when applied 20
the guns, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAIN
LESS Itis applied ftrectiy 20 tl" gums. BY iis
use tech can be extracted perfectly painless.
No swelling Of tho guns af;crward. Tho pa
tiout retalns all hrs senses vnile having rs
teeth extracted. No danger. Particularly
adapted 10 persons who cauuo. take Gas. Cal
Oh me snd try my syslom Of painless extinction
by local Application. a0d | guarantee you VIII
use no other IN theiutdre.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
By Sutton & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneersi
1914 Main street

lOt1 Main street
V'RUSTEES' AUCTION SALE or
4 TWO LOTS On TIE SOUTH SIDE OF
MARSHALL BETWEEN rhikrf-SsCOND
AND TuIkTY-TBIRD STREETS, WITH SOMt
FRAME BUILDINGS rHEBEON.-BY Write OF
n certain decd Of trust from hlcuOra l.. Norman
and John J. Norman, Jr., her husband, to mo
undersigned trustees. dated January -, lSo-.
ana OF record IN the Clerks oillco Of tho Ken
rhond Chancery Court, Deadlock Id - page
20. default having been made IN the payment
OF n portion OF the debt secured thereby
and hsyiag boon Girc.tc1 A. % 10 by the
Board Of Dirco' ora Of tho Old pominNn Build
Ing and Loau Association, "" sheu proceed 10
sell AT public auction, upon the prenl7 y on
FRIDAY, JUNE rs, 1888.
a, q O'Clock 2. NJ. tho PROPERTY described
"a above. The lots front 33 feet each on th9
south SIDE q Marshall street ahd run back br-
tween parallel lines l6J trc..
Terms: Cassa ~ Ia expenses OF sale, so'no
taxes which ARE past due. ana me sum az sSb.tl,
n credit ~ % 81 m,nihly iustalmcnts Of silup
without intoc5t, the iirst instaipont 10 bc1me
duo on tho Juno -, 1913, and tho other tnsta.-
rnent4 On tho 10Th day of each succeeding
month; tho balance upon terps 10 i"HuroInctd
~ the hour OF sale. JOIN u ~ Eli
JOHN :. ELLtII,
FRANK SUTTON.
Trustees old Dominion Builiins aud Loan A.
sorlatlon. ie1l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15

WANTED, a GOOD, FRESH
w Mich COW. not long with Gait; must
he warranted to glyo tOur gallons % inilG per
.day Address Il. /lMMtR,
Ximmct's Pavilion,
ic11-n.' Now Reservoir PGrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
Dy I. G.. johnson, Auctioneor,
1905 east Franklia street.
r WILL SELL

7 WILL SELL
1 THIS ,THURSnAy) MORNING,
JUAg ~, 1898,
at my stora. No. 1893 east Franklin street,
nj 1880 sharp. Tor party declining housokeep y
lug, l HANDSOME PARLOH SUR, / FINE
PkHLOK SUI lnew), ! AARBLE-IOP CHAM
Der SUIT. ! tINH sOLlD-OAh CHAN HEH
SUIT, . GOOD STAINED CHAMBER SUlIS,
. COOK-SIONEs. And > KEFRiGERATOkS.
also BED>TEADS, LOUNGE1, BUREAUS,
WHI IISG-DksKc, HALL-RACk, kIICdEN
"a gNliURE. 10 dozen STRAW HATS. &c, sc.
Ladies specially invited. l. q. JOHNSON,
10 Ia AuctiOnes Or.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15

WANTED, A FEW SUMMER
W BOAKDEh> at IVY TERRACE, Newport
News. Va. Fable Gist class aud batning nne.
Terms moderate. Address II, Box 4Jt, new
r,.rt New-. Va. ic Ij-In.Su&W3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c.

pIANOS AND Gss 1|s;s ORGANS.
II I'D RICHES. w '-TJAMES I. EAGLE.
We have n large waro-room aud solicit the pa.
tronase OF those having PIANOS aud OkGANs
and WISH To DISPOSE OF THEA. We viii
SELL. REST or STORE ThEM. and are pre-
pared 10 MAKE OLD PIANOS As GOOD AS
WHEN NEW, aud this We can do cheaper than
any lirm this side OF BALTIMORE, oecauss we do
cisity, RICHES h EAGLE,
to3.ea. Tu&Th 7lo east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-15

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT ,1g7,
RAILROAD LfHTT.
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

"A -
RICHMOND AAD PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TAHLt.
Commenrinr SUNDAY. May 2S, 1871 nc
12.Ol i. NJ, ,raius on TINS road WI run ~ iol-
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
Fifty Cents Well Invested.

Economy is wealth; simple incidents
have established the d~estinies of mon
arches and of republics, monopolies
and individuals.
Timely appliances will often avert
great evils; prompt action is frequently
required and only a little of that to
prevent serious consequences.
Take "a cold," for example. ii not
checked in time, like a spark of fire, it
may cause great trouble, suffering and
distress. To stop a fire in the begin
ming is comparatively an easy process
to that of subduing an extensive con-
aagration. So Railways Ready Relief
taken in time will prevent all of the
serious consequences Arising from ne
|glecting a cold. For a chill, take from
a half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief
in a half tumbler of water, drink it
down and repeat if necessary, to warm
up.
For pains in the chest, side or pack
rub freely with Ready Relief, applied
by the hand, till the skin comes to a
glow; cover well up and keep warm;
one or both of the above appliances
will cure ninety-nine cases out OF every
one hundred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
BLASTING STUNTS.

The reasonable prejudice against tho
common use OF dynamite for any kind OF
work on a farm, or by inexperienced per-
sons, makes 1t desirable to use the ON
mon black powder for such purposes.
This is not really so safe as the dynamite
when in the hands of experts, bat safer
otherwise, and persons geueriI'y uader-
stand it better. To break up stumps
with blasting pnwd.r proceed as follows:
Bore a hoe /, inches wide into the
scntre of the stump in such q direction
4s TO reach the middle of it near the
root; charge it in the usual manner,
using plenty of powder, n foot in
depth at least for a large stump; pro.
cure a screw with a hole through it for
the fuse, and a square head by which it
muy be screwed down on to the powder.
Fire the fuse, and the stump will be
shattered SO that it can easily be taken
out in pieces. A lookout for the screw
should be made when the explosion takes
place, and it may be picked up and used
again. 1t may be well to put some dry
,ani on the powder under the screw. 1t
Is most often the case that the screw Ie-
mains in the wood and car be split out
Of it.-New York Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
SCOT TEA FOR PLANTS.

One of the best fertilizers for pot
plants is SCOT. 1t not only nourishes the
plant, but keeps the soil sweet, will
destroy all worms and insects, and even
rout the green fly. 1t is best used in a
liquid form. One tablespoonful of SCOT
to two quarts of warm water is q simple
way of making the tea. If n desires
to make it in larger quantities, put into
a vessel holding fifteen gallons Of water
a half peck Of SCOT, and stir twice a day
for a week. Probably the better way is
to tie the SCOT securely in a coarse bag,
which is large enough to let the SCOT
swell and move about inside it. Throw
the bag into the water and allow it to
soak, moving it about occasionally, or
pressing it with a stick to extract the
strength. AS the water is used out fresh
can be added as long as any SCOT remains.
Give the plants light doses of the tea
once or twice a week. Dilute if too
strong, because if used in too thick a
state it will make the surface soil too
hard and dry.
SCOT mixed with twice its bulk of dry
earth may be used for q top dressing in
she garden with good results. New
YORK World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15
nov TO cuEApEN FEEDS.

The prices of feed bid fair to be high
the coming winter, aud such will con-
tin le to be the case every winter, as long
as there is such a tremendous demand
for all sorts of millstuffs, on the part OF
dairy farmers, all over this broad land.
TIE dairymen are all right in their ideas
of feeding well, but they are all wrong
in not growing more of their own feed.
Wheat is way down to the lowest notch
We have seen in thirty years, and bran
climbing up In price every day. We are
not certain but those farmers who are
,gell situated to do it had better buy the
wheat by the car load and get it ground
at the custom mill, aud feed the bran
and middlings, selling the flour for what
they can realize.
If we were in Northern Dakota or
Minnesota we would not sell wheat at
ifty cents q bushel, il we had good cows
to feed it to, and butter t~hirty-one cents
q pound in Chicago. We believe there
are four pounds Of butter in a bushel of
wheat fed to a good COW, with good
roughage in addition. Bnt whether IN
the Dakotas or New York, everywhere
the dairy farmer is at the mercy of the
feed yender. This would not be SC il
the majority set seriously to work to
produce their own feed, IN some form or
other. The mischief is, the most of far
mers stop feed when prices of feed so
high, no matter what the price of butter
is. What a lot Of education we all do
need on this feed question. There Is so
little real figuring--so little really studied
out by the dairy farmers by which they
can figure. The way to bring down the
price of feed stuff is for more farmers to
10 at growing peas and sllage corn. Not
one man in a thousand knows what he
could do if he should try.-Hoard's
Dairyman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

A French paper says that for two
months of the year. the chief business
Of the two thousand and odd exhibit
Drs at the Salon Is to attract the at.
tention of visitors to their own pic.
lures. Some of tn 'dodges' which
have been found useful for the pur-
pose, it seems, are highly ingenious
The plan found most eflectual, and
therefore most commonly employed.
Is the Yankee Amateur Eolge." Is
consists of employing two or three
agents, dressed in an eccentric fash.
ion to walk backwards and forwards
with a mysterious air. The public Ia
greatly awed by their appearance,
and reports are o circulated that
the picture will be sold for its weight
in gold. Another highly recommend.
ed plan is to hire the b~est-looking
model introduced into the picture to
walk backwards and forwards in front
of the canvas. The identity is 500 /
discovered, and q gr at sensation IL
the consequence. A few years ago a
painter found out a still more origi-
nal plan. He placed some soft,
resinous substance, which would
grow soft with warmth, in fro t OF
his own picture. The unfortunate
person who happened to stop for a
few minutes would find himself fixed
t. the spot for some time. Our au.
thority thinks this last method the
most business-like and effectual.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

despairIng, and up from the depths
comes the clank Of chains. Dark,
foul, damp; q den of filth and fever,
where mind is destroyed and body
racked with ague; a pit Of destruc.
zion whence the most fervent prayer
that comes up must be the prayer for
swift death.
What are these prisoners?' !
asked the guard who accompanied
me. ~They are all bad people," he
said. "Murderers?" "Thev are rob-
bers many of them, and there are
many Of the tribesmen who made
the trouble recently at Wazzan and
attacked the town; Others are
debtors, men who owe money
to Jews and Others" "And they
are all kept together down there
-%murderers and robbers and reb-
els and debtors?" yes" @And
when will they be tried?' might as
we'll have asked the man the exact
day and hour Of the next total eclipse
of the sun. He knew nothing about
trials, and his ideas as to the melting
out OF JUSTICE 10 tHo WIeucueS yellow
began and ended right there in the
pit-that was justice. They were
bad people, and there they were.
There Is no fixed term of imprison-
ment; the murderer and the robber
and the rebel stay In the hole till
they die; the debtor stays there till
he pays, and II he doesn't pay he dies,
too. No writ of habeas corpus runs
In Morocco.
And these things are done within
six DAYS steam from Charlng Cross;
within twelve hours ride from the
residence Of all the ministers pleni.
potentiary and ENJOYS extraordinary
and consuls of the great powers! And
is nothing ever done? Has the opin-
ion OF Europe found no expression?
Have the reports Of EXECUTIVE Com
mittees OF philanthropy societies
ayailed naughtp Oh, yebl Once In
a while the Moorish agt torities give
the pEisQalA s2asiot wh SMASH
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

To keep butter several months 1t l.
necessary that the butter be perfectly
well made aud be completely freed from
all traces of the buttermllk, or this will
quickly spoil it. 1t must then be packed
without delay in air-proof packages; .
glazed crock or jar is a good package,
or a new, clean white oak or spruce tub,
with a tight-ftting cover. This is first
soaked with water and a little soda tc
remove any acid Of the wood. It is then
well scalded and soaked with salt brine.
Then it is rinsed with pure cold water
and sprinkled with fine salt on the In
side. The butter is then packed in sol
idly, each layer of four inches being wei
packed, TO leave no air spaces, ane
snrlnxlel with fine salt. Thea another
layer Is packed In the same way, ana 90
on until the tub Is full. A clean cover
OF cotton cloth is laid ove the top OF
the butter; this is covered with fine dry
salt, and the cover is fastened down.
Care is to be taken to exclude air BY
covering and packing under the cover.
The tub is then kept in q clean, dry,
airy place where no disagreeable smells
may affectit. Good butter thus packed
may DO kept for six or eight months
without the least deterioration. The
Jersey COWS make good butter, which
has a high color. and some Of them make
a good deal Of it, but the best are too
costly for common use. A good, we'll
fed Ayrshire 10Y is as good for butter
as q Jersey FOR a working dairy. Some
Durham or short-horn cows are good
butter makers, and a good judge OF
cows might get a dairy Of the common
stock that would be very good if well
selected. The best common COW Is q
half-brsd Jersey having a good common
dam and q pure sire. Some OF these
ere as good as the pure bred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

Nature never puts the wrong colocs in
juxtaposition, and q good plan when
choosing an evening gown is to select
the colors Of a flower and leaf.
Mrs. M. A. Haulenbeck, OF New York,
who has been q commercial traveller for
ten years, earns $4,000 q year in commits.
ATOMS upon the sales she makes.
Mrs. Monarchesi, wife Of the publish.
err, has invented and received the patent
papers for a new gridiron which is con-
sidered a great improvement on the old
one.
Miss Virginia Penny, the author. who
gave not only her time but her eatire
fortune for the advancement of wonen,
is now living in dire poverty in New
York.
There has been considerable discus
sion as to who invented spectaclcs and
who had the pleasure of wearing the
first pair. The honor is generally
awarded to an Italiannamel Salyino
Armati, who died in 1917.
A vine at Hamton Court, England,
which was planted in 1868, is believed
to be the largest in the world. Its
branches extend over a space OF 2,30d
feet. 1t usually bears upwards oi
1000 punches of grapes annually.
Westminster university is the name
of the new Presbyterian School at Den
yer. 1t will be open for students next
fall.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-12-15

There are some men who have t o b
knocked down first and argued with
afterward.
There is not one wise man in twenty
that will praise himself.
The actions of men are the best in
terpreters OF their thoughts.
Accuracy of statement is one of the
hrst elements of truth.
Custom is often only the antiquity
Of error.
1t is to live twice when you can en-.
Joy the recollection ofyour former life.
Childhood shows the man, as MORN
ng shows the day.
Thinging we'll is wise, planning we'll
wiser doing best.
Beware of the man or woman whom
ii child will not love.
The best preparation Tor behaving
tight is to think right
Ugllness has this advantage over
beauty-It never fades.
1t is human nature 70 hate Kim whom
You have injured.
A propensity to no pc and Joy is real
riches; one to fear and sorrow real
poverty.
| A blockhead can7 1t come in, nor 60
away, nor rise, ncI otand like o man of
Eense.
The two roost precious things on this
side the grave are our reputation and
our life.
People who blow theirs own horns
seldom furnish good music for other
folks.
Hope IS a fiatterer, but the most up.
right of all parasites; for she frequent.
the poor mans hut, as we'll rs the pms
lace of his superior.
Counting the blessings that remain
is like enumerating the teeth left after
"a fight
Let your character be as firm as gra-
mite and the shafts of your enemies
cannot harm it.
Human nature is so constituted that
all see and judge better in the affairs of
other men than in their own.
No man can be provident of his time
Who is not provident in the choice of
ais company.
1t is very hard to believe that q thing
S rightly done when it is not done our
way.
It's better far to love and be poor,
than be rich with an empty heart.