Newspaper Page Text
Vol. lIL
Che Marictta Fouenal,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORKRNING
BY
R M. GOODMAN, & CD,
LRI e
OFFICHE :
In the Brick Building near the Sor“Corner of
TDU RAI Yo obit
SUBSCRIPTION & ADVERTISING RATES,
-—-—-—o———
TERMS OF-B¥BSCRIPTION. !
¥52.00 Per Annum in Advanee.
i e e d
‘ of Adv; e
!l'P b of bli 3 am
#e for €sBh = v 186 5
cents, uuless as per spécial contract for six wonth or
more,
Special Notices, 20 eents per liva first insertion and
10 eents per line tor each subsequent inserin,
The money for Adveßticing considered due after
first insertion. ¢
All communieations or letters on business inten
ded for this Office should be addressed to *“ The Ma
rietta Journal.” "
il ! R N, o
107 iYL
Marietta Business Cards.
Pr. E. J. Sétze, continues the Prae
tice of Medicine in Marietta. Office and Rosidence
at the house formerly ocenpied by the Rev. John F.
Lanuneau. #
)hmmri g;r.n..‘Jm;. ga‘ ‘H‘GZ el i
Dr. W, E. Dunwody, Homwo
pathist, Officeen Cherokee Street near Public Squarve.
Manikrra, Ga., Jan., 18th 1867,
—_— o
309 HUNT; IR
> 3o TIGWT,y TNy
- Boolkseller and Stationer
adi sammmana of deiw 1 b)) evedn oy
WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
tebsuren YIOT & RAITIOPYL WOH MR i f
s MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
in %*m‘l doidw ot M’j«'so‘“i bs 90l
" 3 - W b "w‘v:,
o 0 M ~AkA N
RESIDENT DENTIS.T
mll.‘.\‘KFl'L TO THE CITIZENS
trgnage of Lewly twenty years
5, ' Im-tfipnrml than ever to pre
rerve the natural teeth. or to insert artificial substi
tutes at Lix offict —dopth-side Public Square corner
epposite Wat. Robt & Boxs,
knfinn. Ga , Feb. 11, 1363,
»B- ' 5 . 3 l , . {b 5 ;
b ¢ "‘ * 3 -
‘ 1 Cciusisa W
MARIET®A, GEORGIA. ;
“’ ILL attend the Superior Courts of Cobb and
adjoining counties, the Sulpn-uu- (;m;t nf:lw
Rahe gnd thesl Vigt o @ ofh the Undte Rin
. Qs‘:"‘-f"“? 3? j?n i 'fhi -’»—:‘nn
! Vl‘ 1 I (FEY
M. T. GRINT.
EADNZESS MARIR
Slmil Draet PR
-—A N P
™ e afl sacd Buduat]
CARRIACE TRIMMER.
CAN be found at Reid’s (?:nr&:f',é@ 11{;‘5“1‘;" o |
Roswell Street, where he will be pleased to weet lis
old friends and customers and sl othirs having
werk in his line, and he guarantees satisfaction fin
every instance. By ulrie‘? rexwp;imn |s,hn{s to
merit a liberal share of public patronage. All kinds,
i eg 2o R
FAMILY GROCERY,
J9ihei]l asdeot)
i .
EAST-SIDB“OF ~THE “PUBLIC SQUARE.
Jlodeil bhexild
St 1e
‘,!.g:‘leL Praiionnd,
8. A. DUPRE
sigilival) ,
Dealer in all kinds of Family Groeevies and Coun
try Produce G y. N
RSR PR s o
kinds and at all hours, Highest cash prices paid for
Rags. g gfebAz.dy.
MABL TS A
HVE&,Z \~../ STABLE!
L ;:«i . P
Mv‘ b o “hyilding opposite the
A‘ Sh x‘”‘l 'om“w?:-:;l i built wfi]m‘inll.v:
f '.‘m horses, buge ¢ ’;'"‘ oy
rhfi I ean pasily pecommodate atl, All or -
boe left at the Bigbte or Keynesaw Housstoflict, The "5
lgll for pust fasors, he g ks for o eontinuanee of the
Fibora patronage hor e g atlne o |
J,A. C. ANDER:ON.
Jan. &th, “fl‘—#.-" i""‘h’m'fl!"’ a 1 4 !
SOUTEERN
® - sy
Vinegar Factory.
* . * g £) are' v
MARIETTAGR. " 7
w E ave now mpnm%fiwfihnwm
trade with Cider Vimgf:‘a: lower r:‘:t”]l
I.‘m. ! . é; Wa ‘!‘l ;3'l”‘,‘ E‘g“,;"!'."i;
. febs of ‘:'. :‘ ROGi-:Ré ‘
HENEY BANKS,
%DR"}'i %:‘!flfléfl )Ta ;;:_-Sj?:
DEALER IIN . .odeinn {
Boots, Shoes, Sole and Upper
T TERATHER.
Also: S,hoc_‘,l".j,n;l:ijntg‘is. '
Xo. 4 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Che Marietta Fournal
}; 1 Businesg Cards.
J. M. WILSON
LMMBADIINTOSA GHA
Manufacturer of, and dealer in
. . ' ‘.
’ Plain Tin and
1 :
| Sheet Iron
I a ~ Wares,
| 058 l ai oS
Japaned and Pressel Wares,
t = sta
| 8 HE -
| o o 0 %
oYt ST Do N Qo -
r O, . Lo,
@ TRICT ATTENTION GIVEN
3 TO JOB-WORK ROOFING
i GUTTERING AND” KEP-P&IRING
1 Wu;fiigé’,fib;id 'Square
- Mariettag@a., 1)) Ma 241, 15§,
W, ShaRiAESR, T O J. W. HENDERSON
; . "ST DYSON!
A Sha E Y
McElfresh & Co.,
SASZ & BLIND PACTORT,
Haflé%, ‘Georgia.
K }Zl'Z%\‘- (JGN“.W“L.Y-‘ )‘li.\' ".\‘?'l)k AND
nake tor e achiine Works near
the RM;I Kgm‘llg:::zt',“ g , i
_ AVIXDOW, BASIL, BLINDS AND DOORS.
“"_AI‘N[IT PINE AND OAK
s COFFINS,
Weare st 1 /11111
BEHLBERS & QON TRACTORS,
Particular attention patd to !lfll?spc. CoRNICES and
MotvLpINGS of every description and of the wmost
improved styles, - '
LA {.VI.-T(" wl Socts per hundred.
TONCUEING "ehaGROOVING at
i TOcls per dinndred.
In faet, all kinds of work councetod with
BEMAY |
House. Building, |
Execated in the best style, -
We have the latest and most approved style of
- P
rMachinery
We are experienced and #killful in the Business,
and can guarauce satisthction in our work.
BTG TRALAS
" EURNITURE MADE TO ORDER.
| v Turnn; |il<ulfr:u§ and ,\\"wik( w,arr,:;'mc_-d.. Orders
from a distance ,ymm&xlv and %ill-lu])x exeented,
. We will furnish PINE or POILAR COFFINS,
well stained. at the low ‘u-'iw- of FlvE DoLLARS.
Marietta, Ga., Oct. 2nd, 1863,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
O =) :
o eT g ey
‘\,..,L"‘é ‘ J.p & Z (‘\'S_":&‘ 5
2Py - &4 e R ¢ = i . \J
1"1 k“
PR
csopl Bink Bt lsovaney
Marietta, Greorgia.
- & fen that he
is prepared to do all work in his line in the best mau.
ner, and -at modetate. prices. -~ Repuiving done ar
short notice. bty dmw s »
Marietta, Nov. 11. 67, A.D.RUEDE.
E. PAGE. W. R. M().\'TGO)]ERY. |
E B @y
'E. PAGE & CO:
71 CHENOKER, STREET)
' And North Sudeof the Public Sqnare.
| F ) ;
FORtE F: fl"t 1d Winte de we will keep on
E lmnd—mv :ml ;vvll s:-l:c!r« :l';tmksof)llerclla:ni‘:‘e
which we will sell foreash o bater for Country
produce on the most liberal terms.
} We are sellin‘tgir%“x&-gfif 1
' > 4
DRY GOODS
} W g - . & ¢l '-v .- "-’-‘
7 The qualities: and. prices. of whieh it is worth
- while to examine, ¢ ;
v rgve T 'S‘ . X
JBOES, AND, SHOES
05 _every )-aric-ty—'f"g"fhé" with an ‘extensive
stock of
® -~ fi. <
Ihmasc ¢BFF3B .
Coftee, Sugar, Syrup, Salt, Flour
Corn, Lazrtf, Bacon, Rope, .. .
. MoB ACICO, ke -
el of wlien will be offered .o, the most Jiberal
w:.keep alsé' a very largn ‘assortment of
AH3TO w'a fifig
ILY A
Hollow Ware,
; il g Y *T.a “;m"' ¥ ¥
igwon o «dt go'+Orackery Ware,
Warthien Ware,
- b " Tardware:
- i les 10t ' joud en-
AR e A RTR
hardly fail 16 give satifiaction. i
_ Mamgrra, Ga., Sept. 20, 1567,
BE JiisT AND FEAR NOT.LET ALL THE END'S THOU AIMST AT BE THY COUNTRY'S, THY GOD'S AND TRUTH'S.”
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28. 1869.
| Sisiness Cavds,
l . .
| AR T T S e R = NST R R
i B, STHIPLING. M. G, WRITLOCK
(Suceessors to L. 8, Noitheutt & Co.)
- -_—.o-_— .
North Side Public Square.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
‘i s o
GROCERS
l Aud DEALERS in all kinds of
N 8 5 .
-Family Supplies,
fi"‘;'i “&”' 'fi’ fi"' ‘:“""M‘.’ca;"t? --ilm;fit ot the
owest Cash prices and
%I}v‘“(’ 55‘;3 1" ' 158 i
“Wircanted ‘o Please f!
|_ DEALERS, also, in all l;iu{ln of
Country Produce
BOUGHT, ov taken in EXCHANGE on the most
liberal * erms, i
Theis Stock of@oods will boar comparison with,
any warket either in }
QUARTHY OR PRATAI,
Give ug a call and we will be pleased to wait npon
you and show younew awticles eoustantly mriving
and offired. st o i ’
A NEW
Ffi- Nl .
. WE HAVE PURCHASED TIIE PATENT -
sf-*fiflrmfhfim; ‘UTLEY PLOW, IN
VENTED'IN NORTIL CAROLINA. |
il;fiippm.fiu Pt Plgsts of e gicbd It b a ‘
; i‘fni\' that ean be used for farming or used as a
Twister. a Subsoiler, or with a Sweep, there is not a
Bolt or Tap about it. Al that try it are BOUND to
like it, 'l"ve price will be lower than any other
turnihg Plow ever sold here, We are Agents for
thesale of the Ezeelsior Reaper and Mower—nlso
kave a good supply of Seythes and Cradles on haud
of the most approved kiud at low prices.
TURNING PLOWS, both Cast and
Steal, :
LIME ON HAND.
Mgrietta, Geo., Eab. sth, 1509,
"Tyvo - SToRE
AN ADY O ANTH
, & RES
-
__DRY GOODS acd GROCERIES.
g - s P ;. JARE.
ST TR TG geane)
Marietta,................Ge0rgia.
A FETTET
’%‘l:E:u‘fi('glflig '”"'?‘l';.'."::.k“ lc; I:I,l'.
Jren Lof camd 1t
su o{uu,m:g (‘;‘o’,:s‘i‘lrl"_vl;-v?t'o??i liberal 'irmrm:.;« m:
will endeavor to merit it continnaney.
“He'is now offering a well seleeted stock of .
Forcign and Domestic Dry-Good
vt S o IRy
Co»wis‘::i in pwrt of— ©
Notions, Hosicry,
Hats and Caps,
_ . Boots and Sliocs,
Elaking Siaks,
, Jewelry, Cutlery,
Hardware, Wood and
- Willew Ware,
Queens and lollow
Ware &e., &e., &e.
To the Ladies he wonld say be designs 1o keep
the most faslionable and desiralife sryles of |
Dreas-Goods Hats and Bonnets.
And will be recsiving 200 l constanes from the §
Houses in §vil ’\"urk. _gfl"m P’fi‘fl”r‘kfi and llahr':
inove at the lowest easi. prices, and will sell equal to
any Bouthern Market as ouy goods will be purchased
in person strietly for eash.
Adjoining Lis Dry Goods Store he has opeved a
large.
3 - ;
Family Grocery,
o ‘
Where P"Q'.\"Mflfl will be h-pl in that line demdnd
ed by the trude and sold on the lowest terms.
| Country Produce taken in exchisige.
P HENRY LOVE.
e - Junuary et 0 L 4 S
}_filc WWavietta Jourual,
. Marietta, Goorgia,
e ) st i
Friday Morning May 25, '69.
h' WE MAY GAIN OUR INDEPEN
i DENCE.
A correspondent of Macon Journal &
Messenger farnishes that paper with the
'fi_'.hwing sensible platform. We woald
“anly alld one plank. Every spare dol
dar that cannot be judiciously invested
i the improvement of . the soil should
be ' employed .in building up other
industries :
| “We have tried the sword and spear,
and fuiled, 1f we now try the plow and
spindle we may, in less than four years,
E’ the most independent and prosperous
seople in the world.
_ “Let us determine to make onr oww
%"hinns. and meat, sugar and syrup.
We can do this, and make as much cot
tou as we should wish to make besides.
If we only make cotton cnough to sup
ply the Eurepean demand, we will get
about as much moncy for it as we would
for twice the qnaatity.
. #Let.us make everything we need
that is made out of wood, iron and leath
er. We have every variety of timber
growing on our land. Let us use it,
and pay our own mechanics.
“[et us sell our eotton for gold. We
willthen have a currency that will go
at parall over the world. Besides it
will bring about divect trade with Eu
rope, athing which cvery Southerncr
should do every thing in bis power to
‘engourage.
v 4Let us invest cvery surplus dollar
in manufacturing, and in a short. time
we shall not only be able to wmanufac
ture our own supplies, but able to con
vert a large portion of our cotton into
its most valuable form before we sell it,
and secure to ourselves the profit here
‘tofore realized by the New England
manufacturers.
¢ln short, let us stop the drain of
moncy from Sonth to North. When we
do this, we will have gained our inde
pendence, and shall have it in our pow
‘erto lovy an embargo on commereial in
tercourse with the North, and to dictate
rtn these whoe are doing’ everything in
their power to oppress and degrade us,
{thc terms upon which it shall be remov
ed. ™
“Bat in order-to succeed in this great
enterprise, there must bo - concert of
action and combination of capital. But
few persons have sufficient capital to go
into manufaeturing alone, but if we form
companies, and combine our capital, we
can put in operation a factory in every
county where cotton is grown. Let
there be' at least onc manufacturing
company formed in every = coanty
where cotton is grown. Let the stock’
’be let outin small sharcs -so small that
‘every farmer can take stock. So soon
as there is sufficient capital raised to
start a factory—cven a small one---lct
ns send to England for the. machinery
and a competent person to put it in op
eration. l::ven a small factory would be
a blessing to the community. It wmxl«l‘:
give-cmployment to indigent women and
children, and open a -mawket to the
farmers for many ariicles of food that
they could not otherhise dispose of.
“Letthere be an agrienltaral assoeia
tion fhrmed in each ¢connty, and lot pach
county berepresented .in the annual
State Conventions, and let each State be
represented in a.Southern Agrienltural
Conventiong te beheld -atosome central
point, at least ance a year. In this way
we pay seeure harmony and coucert of
action. o
. #Let the press, and our leading and
most ntluential citizens thronghout the
Seuth take hold of this matter in carn
est, and devote their minds and their
energies to the emancipation and eleva
tion of the Souths - If we do this we are
bound to succeed. We have slept over
our privileges long enongh. Let us at
once adopt that policy that cannot fail,
in a few years, to render the Southern
‘people the most independent, . the
wealthiest and happicst on the face of
the globe,
— “With the most delightful climate—a
soil capable of supporting perhaps one
hundred willion” people—with our fine
navigable rivers, xmt{ water power suffi
eient to ren; perhaps, all the machinery
in the world—=the Sonth is, to-day, the
poorest section of the United States.—
While New England, with an unpropi
tious climate, poor soil—ineapabie of
swpporting the presént population, is
the wealthrest. Ilow happewed this un
natural state of affairs 7 Simply be
cause through our stupidity the New
York wmerchants amd New England
‘mannfaétirdys ivve managed to appro
priate to themselves the profits of our
fabor for fifty years past, leaving us a
bare subsistence. Where are the pro-l
ceeds of the usnumbered millions bales
of cotton produced iri the South for the
Fast fifty years ! All thrown away and |
gathered up by our encmive. |
“Slavery, no doubt, was at the bottom
of this evil. = T'he slave owners realized
enough from the sale of their cotton and
vice -to render them comfortable, and
they thercfore did . not tronble them
selves with these enterprises that were
necessary to build up the material
wealth of the 8 uh. Slavery is now
gone; and it beeomes necessary for us to
change our system, and adopt that poli
cy which we should have ‘adapted Hilty
years ago. The manufacture of cotton
and the mechanical arvis should have
started with the production of cotton.—
If the three branchies had grown wp to
gether and kept pace with cach other to
the present time, the Seath woulid be to
day the grandest and wenlthiest, aud
greatest manufacturing district .in the'
world, . R
It should be borne in wind that it we
act wiscly, and prudently, we caiv ‘have
no competition in our industriakpursuits.
New Englandanay. boast of her great
woilth, and her wiliimived machinery.
and facilities for manufactyring, but the
fountain head of her great wealth is, to
a great extent, in our power, and if we
choose to contrdl it, her wealth will soon
‘disappear like the morning dew. New
England cannot produce cotton, and un
i less we farnish the cotton their machin
‘ery may rust and rot. And unloss we
})l'(idllco too much cotton, so as fo come
inte competition witu cach other, in the
foreign market, we can have no gompe
tition at all. SOUTHERNER.
FISH CULTURE
The following pumgrdphs on the pro -
fits of raising fish are from the “Ilearth
& Home.” and ought to prove of sugges
tive value to many of our readors in up
per Georgia:— ;
“That the eculture of all fresh-water
fish as a branch of farming will pay
where the nataral advantages oxist, can
not be any longer considered. an open
question. It has been too often and too
clearly demoustrated to adwit longer of
adoubt. Seth Green bought his now
famous fish farm near Mumford, N.'Y,,
for $2,000. He fitted it up with hatch
ing-apparatus, and a year afterward
sold a lialf interest in it for $5,000. In.
1864, his profits weee $l,OOO ;. the next
yvear they amounted (0 $5,000, .« Duting
1568 hissales of eggs and young fry alone
amounted to $lO,OOO, leaving o9t of
eonsideration the principal inecome from
the sale of the fish, M. Green, speak
ing from his oxpericnee, once said, that
“ansacre of good water can be made to
produce twice as mnch foolas anacre
of land.” . Itivas Meancis, the ficst fish
farnyer of England; who said that n sow-
fing of fisi was. t(wice as ' vaiuabic
as a sowing of eorn. . D, Thadden:
Norris estimates the annal . cost . of
breeding ten thousand yearling, cight
thousand twe-year old, and seven thou
sand three-old tront at $706.6G0 ; the re
ceipts from the sale of their preduct,
without decreasing the stockon band, at
s6,Too——a net profit. of over $5,000,
Mr. Ainsworthy of West Bloomficld, N,
Y., fonnd on-his farm, when he purehas
ed it, thirteen or fourteen small sprivgs,
’nn one of thein of sullicient volume to
fill a good sized quill, Bat. by collect
ing their scveral streams into one he. se
cured a volumeof one inch of rather
variable water<+variable not enly in.
temperature, but ingredients; yct, ho{
makes this supply of water suflicient for
a pond fourteen feet deep, and eo,\?ering{
sixty vods of ground—formerly a usc
less marsl 5 and in . this pend and ac
.fi(‘mm'y pools he keeps frou fifteen, hun
dred to two thousand trout, wiiehs he,
feeds to Liis family, and about, @ dozen,
farmi laborers, and yet manages. to scil
egas to the valne of at least $5OO a.
year. In Fngland and Seotland, entire
rivars are famined - in. this way. The
Galway, Scotland, was rénted tin 1502
to a fish farmer pamed Ashworth, who
began to stock it withaakmon, - la 1853
he took one thousand six handred land.
three fish; in 1854, threc thousand one
handred and #ifiy-eight; in 1861,
cleven thousand aund fifty-one, and in
18G4, twenty thonsand five hundred and
twelve—gll this without decreasing the,
original stock. At the samc time the
same gentleman rented the river Tay
for $40,000 per year; in 1854, he had.
to pay $45,000, and in 186 k the rent
had advanced to $75,000. The profits
of the fishery were so great that ot on
ly was the lessee justilied in paying this
rent; but he was enabled to build a
breeding establishment superior to any
outside of France. -~ o- o lier e
\ “Ivery farmer in the United States
whe bas the necessary supply of water
_can in like manner become a breeder of
fish, with like profit to himself. and aid
also in stocking public waters: with his
surplus egys.” ; 15y
e I I e
You Wox'r pe Missep.—lt is vain to
stick your finger in the water; and pull
ing it out, look for the hole ; and equally
vain to stippose that, however large a
space you occt:})y, the world will wiss
you when you die.
e eel A A
Thé grave of a freeman is far'grander
thay the throne of a slave.,
; ON GOING SURBTY. .
{ HENRY WARD BEECHER, ?
. Ought a wan ever to go surcty for a
‘nother !~ Why not ¥ It is a mast friond
ly act. 1f prudently done, it niay be of
the most eminent benefit to a. neighbor.
It gives him the benefit of your good rep
utation when he is not known, It lends
him your credit where his own is not snl
ficicut. Tt pats him in fands which oth
erwise ho could not command. Sucli ser
vice to a friead is generons, aad semic
times even noble, No better use can bo
wade of one’s money than to help a .{;’uo
friend. We are commanded to “remem
ber those in bonds ag hionud with them.”
T'o Ue sare, this was originally applied to
bunds of a ditferent kindj bat with not a
whit more propricty than o peeuniary
bonds. A wan who, by a few thensand
dollars, can save his fwiend, and perhaps
his family, from bankruptey ‘and wabt,
eonldhardly spend his money inan manner
which, all his lifo long; hewould remém
ber with more satisfaction. vatel
But, there are certajg-moral and pru
‘deatial considerations which should al
‘ways be borne in wind in going sarety for
!u friend. You shonld make ap yourmind
liviw wuch property you haecey akd how
; much you wre willing to yive weayy abso
lutely, forthat fricwd whom you endorse.
' IFor no blunder can be worse than te in
dorse on the supposition that you will not
hewee to piy. Never indorse without hy -
ing to yoursclf, “This may come rotind
upon me. I may have to pay it; and, if
it comes to that, I am able and willing.”
‘Nine out oftenof the fatal mistakes atade
by bonds nen arise from taking the “ep
posite ‘conrse to this, They consider
the act of indorsing a friend's paper as a
more commercial form, “Thereisnorisk,
I shall not hiave it to pay’ 106 is @bun
dantly able to take earc of kis paper. I
shall help hint ‘withoat harmihgw, myself,
and he i 3 a stingy ‘man who will pet” do
that.” 'l'lii,q"‘ié'ac 'caleulafiofi‘bfi“\\‘mcli
a man binds “himsélf to ‘pay ‘a filehd's
debts in"case the friend cannot pay them
himself. " But hnw do these things turn
out? Ohic necid not go far to ascertzin !
Every vilipge has wi illnstration. The
borrrwer waus more invalved ‘(hmi‘;b'ou
illmmiéd, or,” ‘n(‘i‘ft@?! “than "He 'lfl!!tsclf
kuew, nnd Kis ereditirs” cliséd off" hind
and wonnd hivg up, and were overjoyed
to find such a good name as yours on his
paper. O+ the gangiine scheme on
which he had vnntflre«i which seemed
| sure of siieeess, almost without possibili
ity of fajlure, suddenly, like a loaded
wagon, ;‘lix‘)pcd‘bfl a’fiicel and upset in-
Or, ;}.w‘t s "Gy fIilE “wrhs AL the
point oeti il sickenod
1 and dould 'not Jok afto RS 22t Wino
Ceritical iarter wad Ydgléeted, or somo
dishotiest person Stapped in and erooked
mattery ! y()ili”fi'wfla od, the é?fiite went
into ‘execators” hn’fifli?fii”i‘(&ffl’fifiéfl'tr,'wn»'
badl ‘Q nianhjid, Warped'and éevoked, and
“finally thrned out ipsolienr.” ! '
And what became of you't Why, youn
wore tare!s T SRS KA RRARRYS! “What
ryml are woith I''“In" ‘s Houk, \%’lt”jfilnd'
Yourself “eonfronted” with 'a” debt” that
swicpshnay z"?t’xr‘fldtfisb; yaur faril, sour
litde g in bank, and leaves )fpl("just
wlrere you began twenfy v years ago,
with tliis difference, that fhen A “hadt
oril)" yourself'to ?i‘d\'?’(f() '(W,‘WH 1 'i’%you‘
have a' wifd dndl c'ibflilt""fi'fif&flfifir Thew
you were teiit y five’ yé?' _"nfif"?“’fl' life'
was all Belofe you, and nolv yoid are fifty
years ol and Wi i (i A 5 innel atf be
hind you! Yot WAvE Ziven away your
children bréad, " You Tiryeé “vivt '&vcd‘
youe friend but rnined!’ yoursell® < Per-
AeSonidrisndind pesiad an bin Wifc
AL BRGSO 1B slmmtf!fi
for b ) {'v Jagh "0F Pl ill
eg s ) wnfw.
Dusbagd, Jbat Sup KNGS rAR- oBV if
she wilt not, i&}gfil_h}wp ) A 3 spado
wp of shmby, styft) md é‘!m@‘ ol
~‘*'°.‘.',‘"”:.-:"J"ffi%?‘\'!T,?“% hgmggand i
they bre ;én-'tvs's!fz!r&akgé' P dbve 0
an Iy furnished, while you, are, hirng #
few rooms T the cheapest guart the
t;}-w,fi&t;cfni suspect, t,lfl&zz%cw
the end ofa great | wamy bitl ffec
tions, ;~'v,',~,&;l ’ fl?mflfi%,::::;. &
- When it is;ton late, You, will be” very
wisc Yoo will gay 10 youlmmelly. it, may
0 PRI ASI Kl 2 pigps, for any
largor suin Yian haFAmRXAGTepN Y -
Amen say L oo ol maieg
_ “Defore a may puts, his pape down
on another mans paper,. e, shaald. sk
himself, Amj “;él}j?fl 1o gig@z i g“son'
95‘"'1"‘,-'!-' woney as 1 sign for 17 \.ffgmnr
BAY N 5 W ovvagraney odt sadiogel i
“Ta sign a bond on the sapposition
that it ib,fi}nfié f: fi;h:zmd‘; tlmz';qu will
have. imtfxing to pas, is to put one’s head
into a fool’s noose.”, Amen again say I'!
_Fhere is no harm_in w suiige for a
weighbor if 305 have gt ARG, propesty
if you arc able to pay the w"%’wh‘
out harming your own heuschold;.and
if yoa love t.f;g man for whowm, you,sign
enongh to be wil 1g Lo GIVE biwy Qfl‘.‘?'lfz"
the swin covered by your ingdorsement.
Otherwise togo surety for ancighbor is
a ffluy,’n‘fih wdasfi:flgg.‘_ o 5 40 Do
e rri svlSk O »
He s happly whosé ¢ircumstances soit
his temper ;Ngxt he' is morc,}-fi?;l‘fugnte
who can suit his tediper to any circame:
stances: ;
No. 22-