davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12

altogether. And why should it
not be dropped7 The editor of
the Anglican Church Chronicle
cannot find it in the Bible, but
on the contrary will find in that
sacred standard what looks rather
like prohibition of oil but Off
cial titles. "Call no man Mas
ter" Even his own title OF
Reverend which many on
ly use with the reserva-
ton that it is convenient
as a means of identifying min
listers of religion, is only applied
in scripture to the Deity. Some
of the most distinguished states
men in different countries are
spoken of among their own people
almost universally by their first
names and sometimes in dimi-
nutve form. This, too, is more
as mark of the highest regard
and affection. Gladstone's great
ness is not enhanced a whit by
placing Mr." before his name
in cablegram reporting one of
his orations. "The rank is but
the guinea's stamp: A mans a
man for a. that A newspapers
function is to give the news, and
no man ought to take affront at
being designated IN print by his
name as it appears on his family
register, or as he displays it
on his own signboard. The
bad manners Of young people who
call their parents by their given
names, and of all who address
their senior ors superiors with
similar familiarity, can hardly be
blamed upon the newspapers.
You might as we'll blame tax lists
and electoral registers, the names
whereon are not usually embel-
lished with the titles Mister"
Esquire" and Reverend"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12

In connection with the subject
of disinfectants mentioned yester-
day, the HOLSTER Drug Go. has
furnished to the BULLETIN u
sample bottle of its "Disinfec-
tine a goodly size at 25 cents,
and the company sells gallon of
it for one dollar. According to
the directions this fluid is an
economical disinfectant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETY.
A Chinese Association VIII Care For
Their own Sick and Needy.

Their own Sick and Needy.
The Chinese residents of Homo
lulu have just organized relief
society for their fellow country
men. The headquarters are at the
Chinese Club House on King
street. 1t is established to be-
nevolently assist'the poor of their
own nationality, both male and
female. Every day committees
attend to assist the applicants of
both sexes who require charitable
assistance. The association will
supply daily those who are sick
or in need of food with medicines
and meals.
The officers elected to take
charge of the good work are: G..
Winam, Pres, Wong Chau, Vice.
Pres, Wong Wah Foy and Chung
Ming, Secretaries, T. Kat Poo,
Treasurer, Chiu KEN, Assistant
Treasurer, Ng Ngang, Chong
Young Cheong, Lau Chock, G.
Yaknam, Ho Fon, Lum Toy,
Chung Mok Hin, Han Yuk, Lo
Ting Kwai, Young Chez, mem
bers of committee. May the good
work prosper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
OBSERVATIONS.
Sanitary inspectors are well
coined at some doors because they
carry the latest news.

DR.. Hyde's suggestion as a
sanitary inspector for demolish-
ing all the wooden shanties in his
apana is we'll worthy of serious
consideration. We have had sew
eral political revolutions. Let us
now have a sanitary revolution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
Regulation Of the Board Of Health.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HpSoIJrIr Sent q 1895

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, Sept 2, 1895
The District of Kona for sanitary pur-
poses is hereby divided into twenty-one
Districts numbered from one to twenty-one
respectively. The Districts are bounded as
c9llows:
lsT DISTRICT
Boundary. Makai of King street from
- cad at terminal of Tramways to Nuuanu
tream.
2ND DISTRICT.
Boundary. Mauka of King street from
Kamehameha S ;hool to Liliha street.
Ord DISTRICT.
From corner of Liliha st. and King st.
to Nuuanu stream, up stream to Beretania
st. along Beretania st. to Nuuanu st. ma
aka of this line to School st, between Lii
ia and Nuuanu streets.
4TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. East of Nuuanu Avenue,
Gnauka OF Beretania street, west of AlHpai
street, east of an extension of Emma street
,up Punchbowl makai of School street.
9TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Makai of Hotel street from
Nuusnu Avenue to the stream.
9Th DISTRICT.
Boundary Makai of Beretania street from
Nuuaun Avenue to Alakea street.
7TH DISTRICT
Boundary Berctania street to Queen
street, Alakea street to Punchbowl street.
srH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Queen street to the Sea, Ala
kea street to Old Plantation.
9TH DISTRICT.
Boundary Punchbowl street to Waikiki
road makai of Beretania street
10Th DISTRICT.
Boundary. From junction of Waikiki road
and King street all makai of Beretania street
Including Moiliili and Waikiki
llTH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Waialae and all beyond Dia-
mond Head and Telegraph Hill
18TH DISTRICT.
Palslo Valley,
18TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Mauka of Beretania street, east
of Punahou street including Manoa Valley.
18th DISTRICT.
Boundary. Mauka OF Beretania street from
Punahou street to Alapai street.
18th DISTRICT.
Boundary. Pauea Valley mauka of School
and Punchbowl streets.
10TH DISTRICT.
Boundary Nuuanu Valley mauka of Pauoa
road and Judd streets.
l-TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. School street to Judd street;
Nuuanu Avenue to Liliha street.
18TH DISTRICT.
Boundary. Kalihi beyond Kamehameha
School, mauka and makai
10TH DISTRICT.
All of Moanalua.
GOTH DISTRICT.
Boundary. From School street to Pauoa
road and extension Of same up Punchbowl,
and from Nuuanu Avenue to an extension of
Emma st., up Punchbowl
2lsT DISTRICT.
Boundary. Beretania street to Hotel street;
Nuuanu Avenue to stream.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
Honolulu, Sept 4th, 1895. 9S-St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12

In these times the great de-
sideratum is how to keep your
home healthy and free from
disease. 1t can be done easily
by means of a little invention
known as the Roberts Ozona-
tor" This neat little arrange
ment is made to screw any
where on the wall, in bath
rooms and other places where
the atmosphere is impure. 1t
contains a receptacle for the
fluid, which is vaporized by
means of a large circular wick
incloSed in a perforated brass
chamber. The fluid used is
"Sanitas Vaporizer Mixture
expressly prepared for the pur--
pose. 1t is the best and
cheapest disinfector known; it
neutralizes all unpleasant odors
and imparts an agreeable fra
GRANGE throughout the house,
reminding the residents of the
balmy atmosphere of a pine
forest. Its low price places it
within the reach of all. This
little invention is now in use
by upwards of 1000 Boards of
Health, Hospitals, asylumS and
Warehouses.
By the last Australia we re-
ceived a fresh lot of Water
coolers. The outside is of
tin, handsomely painted, and
the inside of granite ware with
a large air chamber between.
These are durable, convenient
and cheap and just the thing
to use for boiled Water,as there
is no danger of cracking from
the heat.
We are now unpacking our
new line of Alaska ice chests,
suitable for small fami-
lies and small purses. These
ice chests took the prize
at the last Mechanics Fair
competition in San Francisco
over twenty others, after an
actual contest of a weeks
duration. If something more
elaborate is needed we have
the Belongs New Perfection
chest, by far the finest ever
seen here. We placed a block
of ice in one on Monday and it
is there yet, and from present
appearances will last another
week, although we have open
ed the chest to show to hun
dredS of our customers.
Another little useful article
about this time is a reversible
l
filter for attaching to MIGRANTS,
hose, sink or bathroom fascetS.
They are self-cleaning and eff
fectuaIIy shut out wrigglers,
weeds, and dirt of all kinds.
We have them in two styles al
Is cents and a dollar.
If you have time drop in al
the store and take a look at the
above articles, and also at a
new line of infants bath tubs
which are just the thing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HoNoLULU, II. l., Sept, 9TH, 1898.
No steamer. sailing vessel or boat of any
description shall leave the port Of Honolulu
or any other port of these Islands without q
eoermit from the Board of Health.
No steamer, sailing vessel or boat OF amy
lescription shall leave the Island of Oahu
or any other Island of the group without
a permit from the Board of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
aa7.3t President Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
business Cards.
II. aaCKFELD g. co.

II. aACTlTELD g. co.
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.
Uor. Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu.
LEVERS & COOKE,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER
AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING
MATERIALS.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
BY AUTHORITY.
Departm Of Finance.


Honolulu, II. l., SEPT. IL, $3.50.
Notice is hereby given that claims
. .gainst the Government for the month oil
May, 1895, /, e, claims filed with the res
p C i've Departu ents previous to June .,
1895, wi | be payable on Wednesday, Sept.
rs, 1895.
S. NJ. DAMON,
IOD-gt Minister Of Finance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
HONOLULU IRON WORKS.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS, BOILERS
COOLERS, IRoN, BRASS AND LEAD
CASTINGS.
Machinery of Every Description Made
TO Order. Particular attention paid 20
Ships Blacksmithing. job Work ex-
ecuted at Short Notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12

Two Chinese were fined $40 and
costs this morning for gambling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
A QUESTION OF FORM.

morality in little things we would
for once take the role of gentle
critic on the manner in which
newspapers address or describe
persons. Clergymen, for instance,
object to being in head line as
"Rev. Jones ofiiciated." Cline
is short and life is feeting,", but
enough can be found to put an ar
tcle before the courtesy title and
an initial before the surname ;even
if the title is Abbreviated, and thus
t, allow the name to appear
1.-The Rev. John Jones'" No
man, in our acquaintance, mo mat
ter how familiar he allows his
friends to be in coversation, likes
to see himself in print as Billy"
even though the "Mr." appears
later in the paragraph. Such un-
due liberties breed disrespect
from youth, and frequently we
hear mere children calling their
elders by their surnames bereft of
any courteous prefix. This leads
to irreverence for person, position
and Office, and consecrated things
which is to be deplored. Soon we
find the walking-stick lifted or
curt hand-salute instead of the rails
ed hat, and society degenerates, so
far as good manners is concerned.
Thus doth the editor of the
Anglican Church Chronicle read
lesson in politeness to his (tech.
nically) profane brethren. A
daily paper "down ST. on which
the writer trained before coming
to Honolulu was very strict in
enforcing the same rules as those
laid down by Mr.. Macintosh in
the foregoing paragraph. Its proof
readers were instructed to mark in
Mr." before the name of very res
p ct bile man where it had been
Omitted by editors, reporters and
type-setters. 1t wasjust as strict in
prohibiting the use of the title
Esquire" after any mans name.
Now, if discrimination is to be
made by titles between different
classes of men, according to the
length of their purses or pedi-
grees, or t, the standing they
may have glin~d by virtue of
their talents, Esquire" is just as
legitimate tailpiece as Mister"
is headp'ece to mans name.
Esquire" in British countries
had definite application, being
the r, cognized due of certain
scions of the nobility and of
justices OF the peace. But it came
to be so indiscriminately applied
as mere mark of responsibility as
to become Nuisance, and now only
survives in the superscriptions of
letters and fossil newspapers. In
the canons of United States jour
nalism mr." has followed ESQ.,
into innoouous desuetude. The
late r. j. Creighton, who
was an accomplished journalist
both in New Zealand and San
FIR ,ncisco before coming here,
would not allow the use of Mr."
in the Pac ific Commercial Adver-
tiser while he was it's editor, ex-
pecting, as providedly the rules
laid d ,wn in recent American
landlords, in certain kinds of
society reports. Still even in
these it is considered just as good
form to say John Smith and
wife" as "Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith," while "Mr. John and
Mrs. Smith" has followed "Mr.
John Smith and lady" into the
c,tegory of sheer vulgaris ms.
The present writer in his editor
ial practice until recently chung
to the use of the title Mr." in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
Regulations of the Board Of Health.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HoSoLUIU, ii. l., SErT. 9, 1873.
No person shall change his place of abode
n the District of Honolulu without permit
I'm the Board of Health.
BY order of the Board of II 'alth.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
"lS.3t President DO ard OF Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-12
LEVERS & COOKE,
T10S. LINDSAY.

MANUFAcrURINa JEwEnER AND WATCH
MAKER.
Kukm Jewc'ry Specially. Particular
attention paid to all kinds of repairs.
Campbell Block, Merchant Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-01

"Yes, George, l can love you, and ]
do love You. l have known you for a
long time--that is. by reputation-and
have always wished TO be friend OF
yours, but never dared to hope that you
would ask me TO be your wife"
l shall not tell what conversation fol-
lowed, for Sadie is 70 ling this story as
write 1t and says % won't have any
"gush" in it. SO l Vii only say that we
were married on the steamer. and a
great wedding il was too Wecabled the
whole story TO Sadic's father, at an ex-
pense of over $50, and received his bless.
ing by return cable, for he was so glad
that his daughter was alive he could for.
give anything We made London our
headquarters for couple of weeks, and
before we left there we received wed
ding presents from almost every one or
tho steamer. They all said thoy were
sorry they had to delay sending them
Till after tho wedding, but "circum.
stances, over which thoy had no control.
made the delay absolutely necessary
After a couple Of Lonths spont ir
sightseeing we returned 10 Georgetown
whero | built "A house, and where yo,
Will find US any time you want to see us
and Will answer any questions vor
may want TO nsk, provided Sadie will
lot me- How " Tv'cr I'm Homestead
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-01
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to June o, 1898.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-s:o5 q. hl., 2ni., s!s9 p. M; RETURN
$780, a. m f;29, 6i2S D. M
WALPoLE--s'06 ~ m; II IA, $50 p. r.
fkANkLlN-soj a. m. II m.; fs2), 7,l5 p. m
MlLFChD-siV9 a. n.; II m; 4;2J D. M
AELIN0roN-70s 0s. II 100 a. M ;s7 $40 Ell .oo -,
WEST sTARLINGToN--F 7iOs, Fs.oo, Fn.Ss a. "a. ;
E2iib, y i;3O, y s;J7. Fe:j0p. m
kNiGHTsviLLE--7ioS s'oe n!So a. m; 2,i5.
5I37, 6i3J. '-ll p IN. 1
wAfLAND PARK-F zoos, + ssoe, II .5Oa m; "
2'iS, II 4'So, 5isT, u ESQ, iI:Jo p. m
NATlCk. RIVER POINT, CRNTRBvILLE
wAshINGToN-7;OS 500. 1850 A. m. i2.Oi.
2;a5, 4:3o, 5ssL $3.50. '7ia5. ..u;Ojp y. N
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN -7;os, s:gS ii.5o a. IN,
i2i0i, gao 4;jJ. 5;2T ESQ., '.Ii 100 D. "a
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QuIDNICK-7os u:Jo a. M,
2;46, 6i51. ti3o. ''il 100 ?. m
ANTHoNY-7:0t, $500, IL 40 a. m.; 2;45 si3o B;s7.
6;so "ll 100 p. IN.
COVENTRY, srERLING-7'0s, siOs n;S) aa;
2!i5, 4:3O p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE. oSEco, MoosUP. PLAIN.
fihLD-Hoo' $780, a. M; 1850. z;iS Aso. t7:as
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHA.-
9;Oo a. m; II; %. s:oo, p. IN.
WlLLlMANTIC-9;0S a. m; IL 80, 4,3o t7.2Spn
HARTFORD-9:00 a. m.i IL 80. $3.50, N rs D. M
FfsHKILL HEWBURG--e os A. m
NokWloH-7iOs, 9iOs a. M; 800. 4iso, T.25 m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:OB a. m. 7:2j D. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER soUTHBRIDoE.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
POMFkET 80 $3.50 a. M; 400 y. IN.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuaa
AND ERIE RY--906 a. m.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
tiI, s;5S, II a. m; 400 and $40 and ..ii:i6
p. m Returning leave Pascoag at .2j 7:lO and
s;i5 a. m; l2'iO 6;ol aud go, 100 p, m.
All trains leave from west end Of Uni.n Depot
Providence.
saturdays only. s-sundSys oniy
tDay.
Tickets between Boston and Providence d.oitoD
IL cents, unlimited 81.
wR RABCoCK. "a
in. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-01
Parohed Throats Tn Gotham.

NEW YORK, JUfyT.-S1nco Tho Ina9urn.
tion Of Mayor Strong 10 has been almost
impossible, I'm many sections Of the city.
to procure liquor on Sunday. The climax
Of Dry Sundays was reached yesterday.
however. Those who were daring enough
10 attempt TO offend the excise laws by
selling liquors were generally arrested
without dolay-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-01

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth.
some, Nutritious, EcOnOm-
ical 75ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all Grocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of as cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
= soush ffh eI, Brooklyn, n. T.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-02-13
NElCHBORlNC NEWS.
Items of Interest Clipped for Register
Readers

Items of Interest Clipped for Register
Readers.
From White Chief
w. A. Fishbyrn left this week for an
extended trip through the south.
Carl Doughty has taken a ten days
vacation from his work at the mill
and shook the dust of White from his
feet. Whether his vacation is being
spent in Colorado or Wisconsin no one
seems to know.
The creamery meeting h cid here
last Monday was well attended and
those present seemed to be thoroughly
in earnts. Prof. Wheaton was present
and in lengthy speech gave a clear
idea of the profits to be made In the
business. After he had finished his
remarks business meeting was held
and committee appointed in each
township to solicit stockholders. An
other meeting will be held very soon
to give the committees an opportunity
to report. AS soon as a full report is
made we look for a decided move to be
made as all are getting enthusiastic.
Probably before business opens in the
spring creamery will be ready for
operation. Through the creamery lies
the road to success for our farmers and
we sincerely hope that the matter will
be kept on the move until success
fn
time we will keep our readers posted
on the progress that is being made.
From Elkton Record
Theo. Meyer arrived home from
Rome, n. Y, on the late train We'd
nesday evening. We are glad to note
that he is feeling much improved.
1t looks as though our E. E. Hem
ingway, Of Brookings, would not get
the public examiners plum this time.
We are sorry for Mr.. H. He would
make good official.
Miss Jennie Hooker and her father
were down from Aurora, for two or
three days the past week. Jennie's
young friends were glad to see her
again and enjoy her smile.
Rev. E. II. Simpson, of Brookings,
assisted by Mr.. O'Reilly, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, will hold Episcopal services at
the Baptist church, in this place, on
next Thursday evening, the l4th inst.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend and help in these
services. 1t is expected that arrange
ments will be perfected whereby
Sunday services will be held here by
Rev. Simpson in the near future.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-02-13
Prairie Farm.

Ole Peterson took some fat cattle to
Toronto Monday.
Mr.. Ainsworth departed Monday for
Minnesota, to visit his brother for a
couple of weeks.
1t seems as though part of the polar
region has moved south and stopped
somewhere near here.
A merry company, composed party
Of the retired teachers, had their last
skate on the lake Sunday afternoon.
Several of the neighbors helped John
Udseth haul lumber last Monday, for
the new barn he intends erecting tn Q
coming summer.
Lost.-A young man lost newly re-
ceived mitten, going home from
spelling school in No. 2, week ago
Friday night. The finder will please
return the same to the owner and ask
no questions.
Miss Laura Peterson closed very
successful term Of school in district
No. 3, last Friday night, with spell
ing school. Miss Emma Peterson
came out the champion speller. After
the spelling very interesting pro-
gram was carried out, several out
siders assisting the school.
A few young people INDUCED in a
masquerade, the 29th, at Miss Peter
sons boarding place. There were
some remarks about the intimacy of
a few, but
Is it anybody's business
If a gentlement shall choose
To wait upon lady,
If the lady don't refuse.
School in district No. 2 closed last
Saturday. The following are the
names of the pupils neither absent
nor tarday the last month: Andrew
Bogen, August Oien, Odin Peterson,
Peter Winsness, Ed. Kosberg, Chris
tian Gurslie, Arthur Udseth, Sophia
Gurslie, Emma Kosberg, Ella Oien
and Bertha Winsness. The average
daily attendance was 22.5 out of 25
enrolled.
A. B. G..
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-02-13
CAPITAL NEWS.

A resolution has passed the senate
providing for the appointment of a
committee of seven who will visit the
various state institutions and report
to the legislature. This Of course
will take in the Agricultural college.
Just what will be gained by visit at
this time to the Agricultural college
your correspondent is unable to figure
out.
The bill providing for a change in
the judicial circuits and creating
a new one, and providing for an
additional judge, is one that seems
to have stirred up things to greater
extent than anything under consider
alton for some time, and the prospects
for it's passage is quite favorable.
Another hill that hinges on the pas
sage Of this is one increasing the salary
of the circuit Judge $500 per annum.
There are a number of candidates
for public examiner, but those that
figure at all in the race are Kinds, of
Woonsocket, Peterson, of Duel coun-
ty, and our own Hemingway. In our
opipion Hemingway leads the race up
to date, but there is no prospect of i'm
mediate appointment, as there has
been bill introduced in the legisla-
ture which will divide the state into
two districts. If this bill becomes a
law, there will be two appointments
instead of one. The work in the en-
tire state is considered too laborious
for one man. He can neither do just
ice to the state or to himself in trying
to cover the entire field In twelve
months.
Chase's bill: providing that all legal
notices should be published in the pa
per nearest the land, was killed in the
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-02-13
BE Content.

Often do we hear people talk Of
changing their location to where the
sun always shines, the flowers ever
bloom and the soul of man has no
hardships to contend with. Now let
this poor mortal advise you to give up
all hopes of finding such place this
side of the grave. There is no coun-
try where there are no drawbacks.
There may be countries possessed with
more natural advantages than others,
but nine times out of ten you will find
that the countries more favored in ad-
vantages have drawbacks which make
up for those advantages.
Every country must Of necessity have
it's ups and downs; everything cannot
run along in the "even tenor of its
way" or we would have a Paradise,
and it is not our lot to reyel in such
sweetness in this life. Better try to
hang on to what you have and when
the wheels of time roll your way fa-
vorably, as they surely will, catch on,
and get a better hold on the good
things Of life. Keeping everlastingly
at it brings success. Don't give up
the ship. Stop the leaks and get your
sails ready to do business for business
ia bound to come,