davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

settled; spot 7sc: May 77677Hc; re-
ceipts 4,9S2 bushels; southern wheat by
sample SQ8S2c. Corn steady; spot ISIS
9sSs4c; May 2SSk Gp2Sstc; steamer mixed
259261Sc; shipments 29l,I13 bushels; exc
ports 200 bushels: sales 600 bushels;
southern white corn 29h 830c: do yell
low 2S& G29c. Oats firm; No. 2 white
2jat2Rc: receipts 7,119 bushels; exports
100 bushels, Rye steady: No. 2 west
er1 Ssh 8S9nc; receipts 1.7GI bushels.
Hay firm; choice timothy $l3 30. But
ter drTn and unchanged. Eggs weak
and unchanged. Cheese steady and
unchanged.
CONGRATULATIONS quiet Wheat
firm; No. red S969Oc; receipts 800
bushels; shipments $500 bushels. Corn
arm; No. mixed 25c. Oats dull: No. 2
mixed 20iSc. Rye steady; No. 36fb37c.
Lard quiet at "a 10. Bulkmeats firm
at 81 9O96 90. Bacon Arm At S COOS g..
Whisky dull; sales COS barrels on a ba-
sis OF 81 Is for spirits. Butter and SUI
gar firm. Eggs quiet Ut &c. Cheese
steady.
ToLEDo-Wheat higher; No. 2 cash
90c; May 9lNc. Corn active and easy:
No. mixed 24&c Oats active: No.
mixed lie. Rye dull: No. 2 cash Sec.
Cioverseed lower; prime cash 81 80;
April &4f6.
Observation-Disclosures firm and in
good demand: fancy western creamery
&c Eggs steadler: fresh nearby and do
western 9h0lOc. Cheese unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
SLAGLE & co., BROKERS.

Grain, Provisions, Stocks sad Cotton.
ls21 Market Street, wheeling. W. Va.
Direct private wires to the Chicago
Board Of Trade and the New York Stock
Exchange, oYAF which we receive con-
tlnuoqs markets and The latest news.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
VHEELIEG 4 BLN GROlR RAILROAD

+Datly, except Sunday. -,
sunday church trains VIII leave Elm
" Wv ~ II. =. WEISGERRER,
y. NJ Eianernl NnnnESr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03


EvfeS . spring 1OR671c: No. .
re co Ss s4s6.iHc; No. 2 yellow
E't 5SSxts@No. 2 1SNc; No. white 2l.40
CSC; No, 5 white 200sO'hc.
Rye-No. 2 32hSc, ,.,,,,-.
No. 4 23ls92iG. .,,,1,--,;.
TimOthy Eeed-Prime Sc sly.
Meas Pork-Per bbl., $ 459S So
i.ard-Per 100 tbS, 81 2?is.
sI1ort Rlbs-Sides tlOOse) 81 bb6D4 20;
Avn SaIted shoulders (boxedl 4&46c;
abort clear sides (bOXed) 4S@4?tc'
Whiskey-D istIllers' finished goods
ps sgpss@a iiSn 3 l., 551c; Eranulatcd
''S BsSSitter-ouIet; creamerIes 1Seaic;
diaries 1l8lSc.
EEEs-stcady; fresh S2Slsc,
NJEw YORK-F1our receipts 2O,85I
I'M rrclS: exports 9,33s barrels; market In
solve with the tone barely steady; Min
neSpollS patent 81 0514 %; winter
"trnIrhtq IS 1904 %. Wheat, receipts
- az bushels; exports $3.50 bushels;
amt dull: No. 2 red S2mc; No. , hard
7SH; market opened steady and closed
XfBAc higher than yesterday; No. red
Mny closed at T7isc Corn, receipts '26,1 g6
bushels: exports 1t4,6Il bushels; spot
quiet; No, 2, SOac elevator; 5litc afloat:
Stearner yellow coke: market opened
SisSdv and closed unchanged at nc low.
Sr; MAY closed at SO&c. Oats, receipts
ma. 400 bushels: exports 81 bushels; spot
frmer; No. 2. 29ihc; market quiet but
steady MI day. closed unchanged; May
closed at 22c. Hay quiet Hops casy'
Hides arm. Leather firm. Beef firm,
cJtmcntS steady. Lard steady: western
steamed 81 As; refined quiet. Pork dull
and easy Tallow dull. Rosin steady
Ttrpcntine steady. Rico firm. Molasscss
arm. CofEse. options stendy. unchanged
to 4 points lower and closed unchanged
10 10 points lower; snles 96,OCO bags. Cot
tonseod oil weak. Sugar raw firm; re-
fined quiet.
DAt,TIMoRE-FlOur dun and lower:
western super 80 6O&t2 90; winter wheat
patents 81 1904 20: spring wheat
stTaightH 81 9SRl 10; receipts ll,lA0 bar
TelB; exports 6,ls6 barrels. Wheat un-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03
ARRIVE,

All trains daily except Sunday. q
Passengers between wheeling, Martins
Ferry. Bellaira and Bridgeport take Flee
tric Railway. s.
n. g. CARRELs
General Passenger Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-03

OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING.
m weak days; for Pittsburgh and The
Fast and for Columbus and Chicago al
iiS5 b, m. week days; for Pittsburgh, Har.
riSbarE BsltmS9Fe Wass .es 2; Rh 1i
EtSn6enyills and Denhison at 3:66 d N,
aSjiJ.: for Pittsburgh At 100 y, N. week
dSyS: for Columbgs. Dayton, Cincinnati,
Tn6iannpolIa and st. Loui4 at S:90 b, M
s,SeE dnyS, City time.
PSFior car to Pittsburgh on 3:S5 p, m. and
p. m. TrAlnR
Persons contemplating trip will md
"a pcSmnunlcatS with tho UNDERMINE.
Who viii make all necessary Arrangement
fnT a delightful Journey. Tickets viii 30
provided and baggage checked through 10
Gessln9'''u' JOHN q. ToMLINsoN,
Passenger and Ticket Agent Wheeling,
N. Va, 0cS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
ENGLISH As SHE IS JAPPED.
Curious Signs on shops and Canned


curious Signs on shops ana Canned
Goods.
The Rev, Masazao Kagaren brought
me a present of tin Of native pre-
served apricots put up at Nagano, bear
ing the inscription, This apricots is
very sweetest, " says the Rev. Walter
Weston in Mountaineering in the Jap
4 anese Alps. 4 Another tin-I think it,
was q sort of japanese beef extract
Was still more remarkably inscribed.
AL the medicines of our company
sa L to sell are not only manufactured
u the pure and good material, but also,
unless aln4' the article are inspected by the
". superln ltt'endent, they not sealed. 1t is
true true that their quality is best. If there
was suspection about it, trust an Of
snclal examination If even in the
slightest neglect the result is not good
our company should be responsible for;
1T. Beware the trademark sealing wax
and wrapper of our company" In this
connection may remark on the Curl
GUS signs in English ~ composed in
cheerful independence of outside help.
Y have hts' seen the equivalent of the Eng
5hsh Managing done here rendered
The machine for smoothing the
wrinkles ink in the trousers" and Wash
man. ar ladies only; " Clothing of wom
an tailor, ladies furnished in upper,
story; ). Instructed by the French
horse-leech" this adorned the door Of
veterinary surgeon and referred to
I the tuition under which the gentle
nan was trained).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
the Indian appropriate ton. The senate
adjourned without taking action other
than q LONG debate Of the .schnnl itnm ~

the Indian appropriate ton. The senate
adjourned without taking action other
than long debate of the school item.
The house resumed consid eration Of
the general deficiency bill. "a spirited
debate occurred on the pending mo-
ton of Mr. Hopkins Of Illinois to strike
out the item Of So 900 to pay mem
bers of the Fifty third congress, the
amount withheld from them on ac-
count of absence. Mr.. Hopkins amend
ment was finally agreed to-113 to So.
An amendment offered by W.. "A. Stone
of Pennsylvania to give members
whose terms expire at the close of this
session 500 for clerk hire for one
month after their retirement was ruled
out on point of order, as was also an
amendment by Richardson Of Tennes-
see for the payment of Southern war
claims under the Bowman act amount
ing to 100000. The item for paying
to the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany Judgment of the court Of claims
amounting to $1,31O,OOO being reached,
Mr.. Sayers gave notice of an amend
ment to strike all claims Of the bond
aided Pacific and the branches from
the bill.
Washington, Feb. %. - The senate
spent the first hour in listening to
WashingtOn's farewell address, read
by Mr.. Daniel Of Virginia, and then
turned it's attention to the Indian APP
preparation bill It involved con
test. over sectarian Indian schools. The
clause directing temporary contracts
with these schools, when no govern
ment schools are available, was agreed
to-51 to 8. A provision was added
declaring it to be the settled policy Of
the government hereafter to make no
appropriations whatever for the sup
port of sectarian schools. The Indian
bill is still under consideration. A veto
from President Cleveland on a private
pension bill brought out sharp criti-
cism from Mr. Gallinger against the
presidents course. Mr.. Allison warned
the senate that hard work would be
required to get through the appropria-
ton bills on time, and resolution for
IL. o'clock sessions was adopted, the
prospects being that night session will
follow
The house passed the general de-
fciency appropriation bill and began
the consideration Of the last of the
money bills, that providing for the
naval establishment. A long debate
occurred over the propriety Of the ap-
preparation of $1,31O,OOO for the South
ern Pacific railroad under the judg-
ment of the court Of claims, but the
house, by vote of 1873 to 1O2, refused
to strike it out The members who
favored the appropriation for the re-
payment to members of the last con-
gress Of salary withheld from them
on account Of absence, carried their
fight into the house, but they were
beaten-122 to SO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
NEWSPAPER WIT.

Big accident at the theater last
night ..What?" Scene shifter fell
off the roof of Elsinore Castle and
crushed Yorick's skull. 81 philadelphia
North American
II shall hold him in sweet remem-
brance," said the potentate of Bwkplo.
He could hardly have done otherwise
Even at home the young missionary
had been spoken of as one of excellent
TASTE. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Watts Docs your wife believe the
stories you tell her to account for your
being out so late? Lushforth She
does. How in thunder do you work
it?' tell her was busy getting
drunk. indianapolis Journal.
Two or three young women who are
interested in art were discussing the
other. Did you ever see anything Ike
the color Of her cheeks" '.And yet
some men admire them One said to
me the other evening that they looked
Just like peaches. The idea! What
did you answer?" ST said that he was
probably right; that Mamie was noted
for being good at still-life studies. -"
Washington Star.
i An uptown girl Of very tender years
came home from a neighbours house
eating large banana. II amt agoins
to play with Mabel no more she
promptly announced. "Why?' asked
her mamma. 8 Cause she called me
names" Why, what did she cali
you - She called me q banana
sneak. & "a banana sneak? Why did
she call you that 2" & Cause / sneaked
her biggest banana And she went
on eating it. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
Daughters OF THE REVOLUTION.
Annual Convention of the National
Society at Washington.

Annual Convention of the National
Society at Washington.
Washington, Feb. "a. ~ An assess
blage embracing many women whose
names are well known in every sec
ton of the country filed the Columbia
theater when the sixth continental
congress Of the National Society of
the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution was called to order. Nearly
1000 accredited representatives and
others identified with the organization
were present The chief business Of the
congress will be the consideration Of
overtures for consolidation with the
Daughters of the Revolution, a rival
society. The sessions were largely de-
voted to addresses Of officers and fra
ternal greetings from bodies whose
principles are on similar lines. Mrs.
Adlai Stevenson, the president general
of the society, presided.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
The Tarin on Coal ana coke.

Washington, Feb. 20. ~ The Repub-
lican members of the ways and means
committee took an important step to-
day in their work on the new tariff
bill by deciding to restore the McKin-
ley rates on coal and coke. These
rates were IS cents per ton Of % bush
els on bituminous and shale, and 80
cents on coal slack such as will pass
through a half-inch screen. The pres
ent rates are 40 and Is cents. Coke
is advanced from Is to 20 per cent ad
ValOrem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
SOME LATE NEW THINGS

The use of crossed drive chain rum
ding over driving pulley and an adj
Unstable idler pulley and then around
a pair of drums attached to the front
and rear axles of the car to be used in
stead of toothed gearing in propelling
the car, has just been patented. The
power used is electricity.
An Invention which will prove useful
to ticket agents or any one having a
large number of tickets to be disposed
Of rapidly Is case to hold the ticket.
IN the side Of which is a spring slide,
which when pushed toward the end Of
the box brings the ticket out through a.
slot one at time, one side wall Of the
box being held by springs in order to
keep the tickets pressed against the
side.
One of the most novel excavatine
machines of recent date has been pat
tented by North Dakota man, and
consists of two immense earth augers.
attached to a portable upright frame
and operated by power, the augers
bringing the earth to the surface.
where it can be shoveled to one side.
When the excavation is deep enough
the machine is moved forward to new
section Of ground. Another style Of the
same machine has a horizontal auger
for boring under street crossings;
ETC. M
To prevent corrosion Of collar but
tons by contact with the neck. re-
Gently patented button has the back
made of cork l3 ss 7s5i =
a reversible bag receiver and
deliverer, for use on single track rail-
roads, has an upright rod placed in the
center of the car doorway, which can
be turned in either direction by the
mail clerk, the upper portion having
an arm for catching the mail bag and
the lower part a projecting hook to de-
liver a bag to a receiver at the side of
the track, the action Of catching the
bag on the upper arm releasing the bag
on the lower arm.
For use in cleaning new device con-
sists of two brackets, fastened to the
side Of the window frames, to which a
seat or platform is attached, on which
a person can stand to reach the upper
part of the window
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
Mckinley Is Better

Canton, Feb. 19.-Maj. Mckinley took
half-hour's drive in the afternoon,
Mrs. Mckinley accompanying him. The
major enjoyed the drive greatly and
experienced no i'll effects. In fact he
seems to be much exhilirated by the
outing. 1t is still necessary for him to
avoid exertion and to take the best Of
care Of himself, but he is making a
most satisfactory recovery from his ill
ness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
Tired OF Iixinn

New York, Feb. %. Mrs. Mary
Shelton, or Shelton, aged forty-three.
who is said to be the divorced wife Of
wealthy Chicago dealer in railway
supplies, committed suicide at the Ho-
tel Menlo by taking dose of carbolic
acid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
Mckinley Imn,.opin !

Canton, Ohio, Feb. 2O.-Maj. McKin-
ley continues to improve. He took 4
drive with Mrs. Mckinley and seems
to have fully conquered the attack Of
illness. His physician says that rest
and quiet are only necessary to his full
recovery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
German Ship in Distress.

St. Vincent, Cape De Verde Islands,
Feb. ia Portuguese schooner which
has just arrived here, reports that a
vessel believed, to be the German ship
Baltimore, Capt. Hill1nan, from Lon
don on Dec. 10 for New York, foun-
dered on Jan. "a. The schooner had
on board one survivor of the Baltimore
who was picked up at sea. All the 9TH
er members of the crew are supposed
to have been drowned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25

Ten New York city lots worth $500
600 have been given under conditions
to the st. James Protestant Episcopal
mission in that city by j.. S. Rhine
lander. The conditions are that in five
years the mission must accomplish
enough tangible good to satisfy the
donor, when the lost will become its
absolute property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25

Ollie Logan, sixteen years old, who
has been undergoing trial at licking
ton, Mo-, charged with Joseph NVilkin-
son, another boy, with killing James
Secrease at Odessa, in April last, was
acquitted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25
No Fixed Rule.

'You caWnf set down no fixed rule
o conduct in this life said old Wig
gins, the Barley Now orator. Samson
got into trouble cause he got is hair
cut, and Absalom got into trouble
cause he didn't. It'll Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-02-25

Statistics show that there are atty
sardine factories in Maine. with 5.7sz
employees. SIS + s-iS-s &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Baltimore. September 22.-Flour easier
Western super. s3o0aE3.50; do. extra
s3.75@i.50; do. family, s4.75@5.10; winter
wheat patents, S5.20@5.50; spring do.
S5.5Q05.75; spring wheat straight, $3.50
$50. ,
Wheat dull: spot and month, 95k@
95ssc.; October, 960961sc.; December
96M Q961sc.; steamer No. 3Fed 'SS6S9Hs c.
Southern wheat by sample 90@96kc.
do. on grade. 90@96c.
Com firm; spot and month. 33N @33%c.
October, 34@34Bc.; November or Decem.
Der. new or old, 341kc. bid: january, Csc
bid; steamer mixed. 31A@32c.; Southern
white corn, 37Q37kc.; do. yellow. $50
3Si9c. =
Oats firm: No. 2 white, 25@25jfc.; No
mixed, 23c. bid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
PRIVATE STEMS FOR BEER
DRINKERS.
(Washington Posi-,

Ihe fad of keeping private beer mugs
or stems at favorite restaurants around
town IS the latest which has struck
Washington. In several OF the German
restaurants separate lockers are nlain-
tanned by the proprie;ors for The safe
Keeping OF stems. and collections of n
dozen or so of mugs are rapidly i'm
crea5lng In number The idea Is the
same as the maintenance OF shaving
mugs at the barber shops. Many of
the private stcine1S," as the owners
OF the mugs are called. are Germans
and steady beer drinkers The mugs
range In size from half IL pat to a quart,
and are Of all shapes and descriptions.
All the stems are Of German manufac-
lure. and some, with golden and silver
trimmings, are quite expensive. One
mug cost no less than $50, being MA de
or the cce1tliest materials and decorated
IN the most artistic fashion. One of rho
Teutondc saloon keepers Oh the avenue
says the fad Is gaining Il hold on the
fancy OF beer drinkers of WashinCt-n
Inc CUSTOM he saHs. prevails in every
chy and town In Germany, where NO,
only individual stems are maintained
but FAMILY" mugs as we'll,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
PORTSMOU IL.
THE PORTSMOUTH COMPANY,

by the extension Of the electric rail-
way through Its property and the estab-
liShment Of Columbia, Park at Burton's
Point, has commenced when an era of
prosperity Is dawning all over the coun-
try the development Of It's large and
valuable property. Three acres Of
water front has been already purchased
by. Messrs. Reid. Bros. & Co., of Nor
f6lk. where they will establish q large
stone yard. The annual meeting of the
portsmouth company, I understand, will
be held on October 9Th in this city, when
1t is said active steps VIII be taken n
connection with the municipal and busI-
ness bodies of Norfolk and Portsmouth
10 nave the naval board in charge OF
locating the new armor plant visit this
secticn and inspect this property. The
most gratifying feature of the building
or the Portsmouth electric railroad Is
that it does not simply run to the popu-
lated limit Of the city, but by extend
Ing through Prcntis Place and to Bur-
tons Port will. cause the rapid build.
ing OF residences In these sections and
stimulate the trade of Portsmouth. with
over eighteen miles Of electric railroad
Portsmouth will be one on the best
electrified cities in the State. Rapid
transit to cities located as Portsmouth
Is means rapid growth of the suburbs,
as we must necessarily draw on account
OF the cheapness of land from Norfolk's
population. Then If the expectations Of
the promoters of the Belt line are real
lied our industrial growth will be re-
markab!e In the next three years. The
readers OF your papers are too familiar
with the phenomenal growth Of our
shipping and export trade for me to
comment on that. l believe the cotton
storage room in this harbor this wear
VIII be double what 1t was last, and two
cotten congresses will work this year
against one last year. Already steps
are 'being taken to erect more eleva tors
70 hahdle the grain movement that
wishes to pass through our gates for
export Yes, think no section OF the
country has wlthstood the depression OF
the past four years better and we could
Hos be III I,'ter c'rdl:icr tc take ad
vantage or our opportunities: and am
positive much outside capital will flow
into this section for investment during
the next year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
AN ELECTRIC CAR RUNS INTO 4
SAFETY GATE AND SMASHES
------ IL Up .-------

Just after the accident on the Seaboard
Air Line, near o. l.. williams. Tues
DAY night. the navy yard car on the
Fort Norfolk road went running down
washington street at lively gait, and
"hcn the motorman reached the safety
gates, nj the corner OF Race avenue and
washington street, he did not stop. but
went right ahead at the same rate of
speed. The result was that one gate
was smashed and the other badly bent.
captain j. +. Pace ed another gentle
man were the only two passengers on
board. At first they could not tell what
was the matter. But altar they had
crossed the track and the car. had
stopped they went back to see the trou-
Die, and found the gates in the condI-
ton stated above. The motorman said
That 1t was his first trip around the
route, and that he did not see the gates
and consequently ran through them. The
car proceeded on its journey. 1t was not
hurt MT all. Later the captain came
Dack on the same car, and when It reach
ca the corner OF Washington and South
streets, gentleman signaled for It to
STOP, nut the motorman only Stacked
up, and the man attempted to tump
on, and In doing SO fell and was dragged
q snort distance, tearing his pants out II
The knee. and frightening him and tho
captain both very. badly. When the
car reached. County. near Middle. one
OF the passengers attempted to jump off
ana came near falling under the car.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
OUR TAXABLE VALUES

Mr.. Nirginius Butt, commissioner of
The revenue for Portsmouth, submitted
the following report TO the CITY council
Tuesday night:
Portsmouth. Va. Sept. IS. 1885,.
To the President and Members City
Council:
Gentlemcn-I have the honor to reoort
that the land and property books for
the year 1897 have been completed and
a:e ready for examination. The books
SHOW the following:
City, not including Fifth ward. Assess
ed value of real estate. S4,SllT6500; aA-
EosHed value Of personal property, EST,
$500; total, s5.6Sa 351 90: general taxes
Assessed. $SS,1S4.97: school tax assessed.
Sll,SIS.65; soil tax assessed, s3,535. co:
head tax assessed, sl,So9.0o; total, slc4,-
90762
Fifth ward-Asscssed value of real esL
tate, $500. 1880; assessed value of per
sonal property. sl20.5o0.OO; total. $685.
$1,000; general tax assessed. s7,5GS. 25;
head tax assessed. S265.50: total, 81, S33. rs.
Respectfully submitted
VIRGINIUS BUTT,
Commissioner of Revenue
The above Is about $50 900 increase
over last year, and there was a loss OF
about $4,000 by the fire.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-23
SO THEY SAY.

Art Is long-and money is often short
y man should bride his tongue. and
then he can rein his temper.
Many n woman who forGets to wind
the clock does not neglect to keep her
tongue running.
1t is said that money cannot give
happiness, but there arc very few who
are not willing to try the experiment
Many man Of ancient times could
not write his name. We know of them
because they made their mark.
y close reader Is man who always
horrows his neighbours paper, being too
close" to buy one himself
When man is prosperous his friends
SEQ him afar off; but when he gets
short his friends get short sighted.