davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
Beresford.
BeresfOr(l News.

uIcrtSiOtU NEWS.
Judge Mangan returned to his post at the
county seat on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David stephen visited In Sioux
City during the past week.
Marshal TOOlney moved into his new residence
on second street last Tuesday
&. ID. FarTanti left on Monday to attend the
annual meeting Of the X. Of r. grand lodge ut
Chamberlain.
Mrs. j. &. Seely aud children returned from
an extended visit with friends Ia the north part
Of the state last saturday.
M f. DOnahle has u fine field Of Alfalfa on
his farm east Of town and has turned his hogs
into the same and quit buying corn.
A big fire WAS seen In the vicinity OF VibOrg
last evening and appearances Indicate that OUT
sister town has been u victim Of the fire heild.
j. w. keedy Is getting ready to fence In new
20 bore l5uO post holes aud has ordered y car
load Of bard wire.
Very Rev. Dean Sheehan il expected here
from New York City to-day with a dozen waits
from that city for whom he has found homes
with good families In the vicinity Of BereAfOrd.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
Alcester.

AlceNter Union.
John kyser fourteen year old boy living
south Of town Is afflicted with lock jaw, but DR..
Carter thinks he may recover.
New. w. r. Wilshburn has resigned his position
rs pastor Of the congregational church ut this
.iace, to take effect on the first VI next Septem
ber.
IrOf. W. r. Scguin, Of the HeresfOrd schools,
was Ia town last saturday. The Prof has been
engaged by tue BercsfOrd school bOard for an
either year
A. +. johnson, A. l.. johnson, Fred Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson, A. talline, Serea
tIisOn, John Swanson and Fred Larson went to
GAINESVILLE last week to attend the swedish Rap
list conference.
r. st. John has finished his term Of school
south IT town and Is now enjoying vacation
Mr. It. John gave good satisfaction IN his school
ami will probably teach another term In the same
place II lie sd wishes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

J. f. Miller, or representative,
of Canton, the painless dentists,
will be at the Merchants Hotel on
Monday, June II, for four days,
and will be prepared to do all
kinds of dental work at prices to
suit the times. Call and be con-
WINGED, and have that aching tooth
freed from pain. All work guar
anteed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
liss -. iaaya ,sss.,
Mortgage 0ale.

STATE 1t 1ossA Dakoea, Counsy q Union, -.
IN Crcute Casft, riEe Jndlei1l Circuit.
u. rGnA. fhiaeiA.
John DaeG ~ ~ 3, Js;a, D..k, D.s-odanss.
Notice = tase6y Avea that By virtue Of =
tudgneooe ao0 0ec1le Of foreclosure Aild sAle ln
tae shove o1e1eeed a44b0n rendered on the Agh
dax q 49, ~ ~ by virtue g. e 3, exc y.
clerk Of old eoost 81 under tn seol thereof.
On the 9eh Day q AlSll, 1876, the subscriber g
sheriff q Uoa0a oou6sy, South llek0ea, 70! shAs
purpose eppuontod, VIII 4el y 2eDlie ancsl00 Tor
onah - Tie frOot 0Opr Ofthe court house, in tho
city Ct e1k Point, south IlAk0ta, on Friday,
The 1Ieh day Il june lSe6, # one O'Clock p. N.
Loss 81 %, sevsa O. eight ls,, nine %,
ten (1Ol and eleven az. 10 block twenty
nine CD In WeSlOn 4 hO6mAns add
tjOn 20 the City q Xix Paint,
the 1aaDe - be sOid y one parcel or body as one
entire property, OF = much thereof as may be
suliciGue 10 raise TIE amount II three hundred
xasd thirty-swO dollars l43s2.00). with Interest
from dsts oe said Judgment, and al accr'ling
Osssd = Elk Point. >. D.. this It'll day Of
Hans ANDERSON.
sheriff.
4. D. KRuLKR,
flAi0tta's Attorney.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

Powerful selius and other drastic
purgAtlves should be striOtly avoided.
except In extreme cases, When an
aperient 10 called for take Ayers pills.
They restore natural actiOn by impart-
ing strength md tone 10 the bowels,
and their use h alwsys attended with
good results.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondence for publication must reach
this ONCE not later than TIL SbAY MORNING
Of each week t. appear promptly, since the
paper Is printed on Wednesdays. Please bear
tins In mind,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
Read This.

To the ladies Of Elk Point and vicin.
IT.: am now prepared TO Do I'll kinds
Of dressmaking In any style wished by
the customer. AN the latest 3ashioa
plates are kept on hand, 90 that the
choice Of style IL practically Unlimited.
will from now on devote all my time
to the work and any one desiring col.
isfactory garment should mot fail .
give me call. MRS. G. r. WIsEnAN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

Do you want q 10-cent smoke for e
cents? II you do, you can get Il at p.
L. Kelley's. That's the place. He
has the exclusive agency Of Stock.
wells Leaf.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

P.L. Kelley has the exclusive agen.
CIV for StOckwell's Leaf-the beat
nickel cigar In America.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

50 pounds Extra Fancy Flour
in exchange for one bushel or
wheat at Crill's mill.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

CoR SALE CHEAP-Ono good hOrsA.
young; weighs 1900 pounds.
p. L. KELLEY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

40 exchange says: ut Is a notice
able fact that many items are lost to
the newspapers every week by the
modesty of the people who hesitate to
tell the reporters matters concerning
themselves. Don't think 1t too for
ward to Give items concerning your
self. The right thing to do is to stop
a newspa per man on the street or any
other place you may happen to meet
him and tell him that you have been
on visit, have relatives visiting you'
that your wife entertained company,
or anything that Is In any way mat
ter OF news. II you have done any
thing mean, why of course keep 1t to
yourself, for there are always Others
to tell that"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
A MUNIFICENT OFFER.

b About the biggest.heartcd man 10
America to-day is Charles Broadway
Rouss. No one enyies the possessor
OF great wealth who distributes 1t
with the princely generosity that
characterizcs this old Confederate
private. Even the meanest commu'
mist must reverence and respect such
a man. OF Mr.. R0uss' numerous ben
efactions the Baltimore Sun says:
Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss, u mil
|ionaire New York merchant, has
made many muniflcent gifts, but none
creditable to his head and heart than
the one Just announced Of $4,000 TO-
wards the erection of library build
juy at the University Of Virginia, pro-
yidcd that a similar amount is secured
by the people Of Charlottesville. Mr..
Rouss says he believes In helping
those who show disposition to help
themselves, and he has confidence
that the required sum for handsome
library building by the plan he pro-
poses. Mr.. Rouss went to New Yors
after the war almost pcnniless, tht
modest fortune he had accumulated
before hostilities began having beer
swept away. His success as mer
chant in New York has been phcnom
email, and his fortune is now estimated
at from five to ten millions of dollars
The chief pleasure afforded Mr.. Rous
in being rich seems to be in givin
bountifully. He was one Of the larges
contributors to the sufferers by tn
food OF Johnstown, Pa, and tn
carthq uake of Charleston, s. G. Will
IN the past few years he has given t
his old home, Winchester. Va, ovt
500, 1000, including $4,000 for a sple'
5 did system Of water works, and mol
recently has contributed 100000 Il
ward the proposed Confederate Menu
J rial Hall, whilst 1t Is known that h
private charities are very large. NJ;
ryland has a right to be very proud
OF Mr. Rouss, for he was born 10 Free
i eric county, In this Safe. and hi
: many relatives now living within II
borders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
mrE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
c;rc,,it Court-2nd Dist
MEL H. TERRAL. JUDGE.

SAMUEL II. EhhfA"' ~
,,Nrs II. NEVILLE, DISTRICT ArIohsEr.
JAM .ho county Of Lauderdale. on the hrst
unnday IN aay Of January and July ana continue
thirty days. =, Noxubee. on the second
ldnv ID ,i'v Of February and August anu CON
tinne hn s.s cnnnty OF Kemper, on the hrst Mon
IN ,asM March and September ana continue
twelve uayIi nny,nty OF Clarke, on the third Mon
IN W o.sM March and September ana commune
twelve days. w.vre nm the first Mon.
IN " e,I IAnril and october and commune SIX
days. ,,+v NJ Greene, on the second
uanday On lay Of April and October ana coh''n'e
six days =. poarl River, on the third
Mnndny q" lay Of April and October anu co'''''' u'
sly days, ,hs county OF Hancock, on the fourth
Monday ON lay Of April and October ana 'o''''"ue
twelyss va uc1 co1nnty of Harrison. on the second
mnnday IN dav Of May and November ana commune
tweithn ,a the county OF Jackson. on the Iouru.
unndny IN IN" Of May and November ana con''"" Ut
twelve days. 1,.,or First District, on
the third Monday of June aha "nd nvcd'1 nistrict @
.i,u .nutinie six days. In the SECOND a,svi,o.
co' y. the second Monday OfJune anu pecc"ioe'
and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON,


1O.O.F. Scranton Lodge No. AZ, meetsev
cry Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall ~
1880 o'clock. W. +. A. Parker N. g.; +. ~
Becht Secretary.
Scranton Encampment No 2 meets every
q and 4th Friday evening at Odd Fcl'ows
Hall at 40 o'clock. L. =. DeJean, G. r.; V.
Ros, Scribe. =,
Knights Of pythlas. Mississippi, Lodge No;
y, meets every Thursday evening, ny oid
TsSws C. G Hall hrav at T;o oGlTcEK "i = q = Ssrs
,,F. 4 A. NJ, Cult Lodge No. ~ meets .,a
Wednesdays In each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. }. s. portis. W. NJ; Wm. @. Parker
MOSS POINT.
The following orders meet In Stewards new hail
Moss Point Lodge M. III. I. q. q. +. Every
Monday night. G. NJ. Farley, A. G.i M. NJ. wat
klns Secretary.
~ Moss Point Encsmpment No s-rirst and third ani,u
Friday nights J. W. Stewart, e. RI j. B. Cham
berlin, SCRIBE
pascagoula Lodge No. .aoa. A f. & A. NJ
Every third Saturday night. F. Lolmer. W. M;
u II. Wood, SO rotary.
Orler-Every second and fourth Tuesdays in each
month, I. W. Adams, Senior Senator; j. A. Hat
lestad Secretary. /,
woodmen Of the World, No. 5s-second and
ioulth Fridays in each month. Thos Spencer
secretary; II. G.. Herring, Consul Commander;
M M. Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; T. W. Ad-
Chapter No. lOs meets every secnnu Satur-
Gay IN each month. H. L. Howze II. r.; Oh
Gull Gull sycaSssrS YoSse NJ. s4s4 Knights Of Honor
meets second and fourth Saturday nights ~
each month. W. Fred HCrrM, Dictator. -.
pst. Charles Lodge, A. F.& A. NJ: No. lND-
heyular communication first "Wednesday
night OF each month. For lecture thirt
wednesday. .st. Johns days Annual com
h.nhlcatlons 24th Of June Andtilfh of i.ecpnl
pes o. each year. q. 5. COlsEA.Sp. W NJ.
I'D. HILL. Secretary.
ESCATAWPA.
Lodge K. Of II. No. 3i15 h Ids regular meeting
" second and fuurth Saturdays IN each month
H. A. Sathof Dictator H, ". Couch, Reporter
OCEAN SPRINGS. -,
Ocean Springs Lodge No. so X. Of r. "
:. Vancleave, G. u; A. P. Kotxum, Y. e.:
Moung, F.; Z. l.. Tardv, N. of NJ; 4. D. WIZ
s,nton, NJ. at A.; W. Lorcnsen, !. G.i y. v
Madison, 0, @.
yANCLEAvE,
Eseil Lodge No, <2o. meets saturday nef0i
kns hrst Sunday In exchil0nth At Y anclessv ~
retary.
DAISY.
Daisy Lodge No i21, AT. / A. NJ. NEE
saturday bclhte third Sunday In each mont
J. Walker, W. n, u. Q. Furry, Secretary
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
A LEADING AVOCATION.
Natchex Democrat.

Natchez Democrat.
There is a profession to which the |
human race, regardless Of sex, esteem
themselves we'll adapted to flll, with
out passing through curriculum OF
preparations, with no rudimentary
training, entirely fitted at any stage
of adult existence for empirical pur-
suit. It's the matter of attending to
other peoples business. Well nigh
every other man or woman considers
himself or herself well equipped for
such an altogether unremunerative
and obnoxious calling. In all the
gradations OF social life there are
folks who relish looking after the
affairs OF their fellows, even to the
detriment of their own interests. In
this community OF primitive, yet ex-
cellent methods of moving along,
cohenslve and clannish in observing
what the rushing world outside may
esteem old-fashioncd principles OF in
tcgrity and respectabilty, we have
not observed that there IS an absence
OF people who have time and inclina-
tion to devote to the individual busi-
ness OF acquaintances and friends.
Sometimes household duties are neg
lected that the matr0n OF the circle
may retire to the back gate or fence
and with one of the feminine neigh
bors, hold 4 sort of ante-mortcm In
Quest on the life and character OF SOM
other woman. Or in other circles II
may be customary for social birds o
prey to hold intermittent conclaves II
, this or that house, and pick to piece
, the regulations outspread for til
( feast. And the mcn-how large tn
E number that revel in the ghoulis|
0 pleasure of character dissection, an
7 Will gather around prOstrate on
d who had stumbled in the path OF lif
y and jeer at his weakness, rather tha
G striving to pick him up. And furthe
u than all this, to show the informed
S ding propensities of the race, see hoV
I lntcrperately exercised some peopl
+ and papers have become as to the in
II ternal political affairs OF this country
s A few days since political Gullive
J. from Carroll county came hither an
x berated us lilliputians for not b.
y ing Of the political grandeur and syn
J. metry Of such as he. Thus athve'
II turn one can brush against men az
women who are busy, early and lat
n in attending to the business Of 9TH
n people.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
A BOYS ESSAY ON ANATOMY

A mans fraini has thre chief divis-
uns, the he'd, thorax, and the abdo-
men.
The he'd holds the brains, wen there
Is any.
The thorax holds the vittel Origins,
like the hart, liver and lites, 'cept IN
darkcys who have no lites.
The abdomen holds the bowels, oi
which their air five, ., e, o, U, ana
sometimes " and y.
The feat and lcggs haint wuth
speakin' bout, 'cept to git away frum
| a lickin'.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
Chancery Court-2dDis

W HOUSTON. CpANCEIAOR.
=. no connty Of Pearl River. on the first
ul,,day IN d", of January and July and continue
sly ~ anss he coupty of Marion, First District on
the second Monday OF January ymd iaa ITy nstrirt let
contlnai,h i,,,rd ri Monday of January and July
ana anu tq"'l, tnn rnnnty OF Hancock. on the fourth
unnd"y rm of January and July ana continue
six days. u,,,;sor on the first
Monday OF FEBRUARY an" H"s"''
tnut 40 s,N cnnInty Of Jackson. on the second
Monday OF February and August ana co"-
''int u the ,aN county OF Wayne, on the second
uand"v of .June and December. ana continue
sly o,sa tGe county of jones' on the first Monday
of March and september ana commune 81"
oIy' in ,ho county of Jones, on the first Monday
~ Wurch and September and continue SIN
'1y'' ny tho comfy of Jasper. on the second
Monday of March and september ana con-
''I"t 7" the N county % Of Perry, held IN Augusta;
tbn First district, on the third Monday OF
Marrb and September and continue SIX days
In Mo town OF lluttiesburg. the second l,.s-
trict, on the FIRST Monday OF June ahf 'eoe"'
hGra1a com,,"e tv ~ n smith on TIL, ,icurt, Mon.
day 5f March and September,
| six days X.sdav after
In he county OF Greene. on mctnncr AND
The coad Monday OF April a'o oo"'
continue three days. .,e fourtl
In the county Of Covingtor on ,d a." "continu
Monday in April and October ""'
six days, A., srst Mon
In the county Of Newton, on Wv Ihnuomt,nue ST
day of April and November anu co'''"
days. , -, the frs
Monday Of Way and Novemoer anu
In tie county o { Clarkf, on tha ,n;T M mon y,
fds # April and N"-slnper ana coh'''"o d
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

A fashion writer notes that the
"melon sleeve" Is in high favor, and
that II Is cut In five or seven pieces,
and when put together IL much like q
large mutton leg In shape. It Is also
like q melon, and the colored lady
wearing these sleeves, made Of striped,
green material, would have every dude
Niger In the village running after he1
IN the watermelon season.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

Sixty years ago Joseph elliott was q
working jeweler In Birmingham. One
day he accidentally split one Of bis fine
steel tools, and being suddenly reQuir-
cd 10 sign . receipt, and not finding .
pen handy, he used the split tool as 9
substitute. This happy incident led
TO the idea OF making pens OF metal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
OLD WINTER' 5 COMING.

ole winters gittin' mighty close,
'Taint no great shakes away,
You kin feel it gittin' nearer
Ebery night and ebcry day
DE wild geese done gone way down south
De cotton fiels am bare,
DE rabbit gittin' mighty sleek,
Cause winters in de air.
De city folks burns coal In CRATES,
De country folks burns wood,
DE Niger steals an old fence rail,
An de fire feels mighty good.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

A wise old bachelor once said ;
"Young men, keep clear Of colico, II
Won want to do anything great. Cali
co is a baneful institution. A pair ol
sweet lips, q pink waist, and the pres
sure Of a delicate hand will do as
much to unhinge man as the measles
and the DOCTORS bill to boot"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22

good OF the young and the unfOrtu-
nate at heart, for lie prOfcssed to sell
his liquors only to appropriate per-
sons, and with discrimination, for he
said he would not sell to minors or
known drunkards. See he did not
scruplc to help make drunkards, but
was only trying to deceive by fair
words. All that was necessary for
any one to do when they had scruples
was to get their liquor by the back or
side door-and they got it to the
amount OF their money. Oh! Con-
sistency thou ART a jewel!
There came a time when this man
was actor in u little local drama that
showed up this inconsistency to per-,
fection, but much more that OF some
church members, and to their hurt,
not to say pretty near to their ruin In
the community. One cold morning,
there was a storm coming on, and d
heavy cold rain was falling. A man
who was member OF the church, and
his young son, just grown up, were
coming in with boat from their work
on the water to lind shelter from the
storm, as they were already wet and
cold. The boy, beingyoung and active,
went on ahead, and unfortunately
met a man who said, "You ought tC
take "a big drink Of whiskey first
thing; you'll be sick" lie offered to
get it for him and took his money
while the boy waited at the BACK
DOOR, he went in and got it, remark
ing there was fellew out there wei
and cold. Just then the old father
coming up the street, said to himself
II out to have something to warm mt
up" So he slipped into the bacl
door and got his whiskey just where
the boy got his. When lie went in tw'
men were just leaving by a side doc
connecting with room that openc'
into the street, as perhaps man,
Others had come and gone. Well, on
of these men was class leader ant
official In the church, the other wa
also an influential member. The frs
one quietcd his conscience by saying
II don't think there is any harm 70
: a man to take drink such a day q
this" The other one also by saying
~ must have something, for I'm goin
travelling and I'll freeze" So the
a went in, and the result was, these ir
u consistent church members came ou
J. WITH THE SIGN IN THEIR FACES.
~ The Door old man, who had bee
d" trying to reform, went home drum
'' and the boy was taken sick by bein
II exposed, when the whisky took cffec
u and he was not able to take care
% himself.
" This was not told until long aftt
Vi when there was disruption In IL
% communicated this church-membe
10 barkeepcr told it. have myself set
II" these two men at temperance meetiI
III and wearing the white ribbon. No
Us my friends, and especially my de
It. young friends, let us ADoRN OUR PR
as FEss1oN, and live consistent lives. L
'e us remember that the world is full
good. true and consistent men a
a women, who sometimes suffer almt
III martyrdom for the cause Of the rigl
Gu And let us not lightly consider Il
~ matter, nor undervalue this Jewel
w CONSISTENCY.
" Old Homestead, Nov. II, 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1895-11-22
Written for the DcmOcratStar.
THOUGHTS BY THE WAY,
BY AUNTY FORESTER.

Oh! CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A
JEWEL! A good man and learned
preacher once said, awe may not SLAM
der or backbite our neighbor, but
we may analyzc and criticisc our
neighbor's actions, Tin a spirit of
criticism, so as to profit by whatever
good there is in him, and take warn
ing by the bad" We may not pass
judgement upon him, but we may
measure his conduct by the rule OF
right and wrong. just here applies
the Golden Rule, Do unto Others as
you would be done by. am not in
consistent If | tell Of the faults and
follies of others without malicious
intent. A most ridiculous but force
full illustration Of Inconsistency has
lately been going the rounds of the
papers.
A preacher was out on a ship In a
storm. He was terribly afraid and
spent his time praying. He talked
with the captain of the danger of the
loss of all. The captain told him to
watch the sailors and when they STOP
ped cursing and went to praying, 1t
signifed all hope was gone. The
preacher went in and prayed awhile,
then came out and listened for the
sailors. Atlast after a most threaten
ing spell, he came out and listened fol
the sailors. "Thank God," he ex
claimed, "thcy're cursing yet"
This may be a severe Illustration o
inconsistency, but we know that pur'
religion will do to die by as well as tt
live by. Ii we live a consistent Chris
tian life in the face Of death, where Il
thy sting?
Twill tell you Of the inconsistenc
: of four church members, and / hop
you will profit by it, for IL is no tlctl
" tious story. There lived in certai|
town a barkeepcr, who was a membe
n Of a church(?) A church, you all say
. Yes, and l am thankful it was not
y Protcstan church, and more thankfl
still that 1t was not my church, for i
u could not have followed his prOfessio
e, and remain in one OF these. But II
d church recognized as an A No.
church member. He was an infuel
it tial man with them, too, and lie an
r his family enjoyed all the privileg'
,e Of the church(?) and the world. An
way he had MONEY. and that mad
#. much influence, with or without IL
BY worth of the man as an individua
in 80 he passed 10 the community, al
enjoyed the confidence Of men wi
professed to be church memtcr
~ ~ Think Of that, my young friends. w
~ :. not that throwing a weight OF inf
" ence in the balance In favor OF II
WRONG. This man made himself
oil pleasant and agreeable to his neig
u bors, and his money helped to bril-
u 50 many Improvements and comfor
round, that they lost sight of the ia
Ter that he was q robbcr in disguise, u
ht- was every day robbing their frlen
96. and brothers Of bread and cloth'
Go. Now you may know that this m
:, was not a good and safe friend, as Il
! =. : as everything seemed. Why, he p
~ fessed to be MORAL and coNscH
ii. r1ous man; think Of It! He tried
make the impression that he had