davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05
WAITING F0R THE BOAT

We sat and waited for The boat
One golden afternoon in June;
For hours We waited for the boat.
Aud when it came it came TOO soon,
We sSl upon the grassy slope
Aud, mumuring low, talked long together
Not Of our mornings fading hope.
Nor Of the scenery, nor weather;
Bu. outward far to shOreless years,
On Silyery cadence thought *ould GoSt,
Our las! sad farewells siarrd with tears,
Tie while we waited for the boat.
Te sat and waited for the bnaI
The liver will tender play.
Half coy, half eagerly did lJat
TO1he eii5race Of The bay,
Whose pighlier wing moaning lay,
Whose deeper heat with wilder motion,
Thtobbed on the tiallsonl, whose sway
Swept through it from the yearaing ocean,
We set a1dwliled for the boat,
Nor orthOusht Ofriycr, bay or ocean;
The sad words dying in the throat
Each silent souls suppressed emotion,
Was but The surface grietthat broke
Above cur being : soindloss ocean,
We satand waited for the bOat;
1t aOated down the silent river,
And with the bOslman's warming mute
Itlore you from my life forever.
The cruel boat sailed down the river,
Away through hesunuy summer weather,
Bsreayed on the lorsaken strand,
l watched yOulGaye my life forever,
Alone | wait her boat,
And still It's sunny summer weathtr;
The sbimmering sails Of shadows float
Across the purple hills Of heaihrt;
Under their shadow runs the river,
Flecked all over with fpkle sails
With summer barks that race together
Aud dose aud CLEAN in the sleeping gales.
The summer Harksare gayly laden,
All sailing On The summer main;
laden with lover, laden with maiden,
Sailing and singing nor dreaming Of pain
The rose and snow Of their woven fingers,
Touch In The water flushed snd fair;
Tie droppipGgOld ofl1s slSsstliQgSrs !
|. tGlipiiqs wjtbSlgrS,th[ir \ ss,si ,:Sa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

NAsos. COUNTY.
Iulge circuit oaor.-lloS Jos SMITH;
Ry.idence Rsgena3ood, jackson county,
CLERK Circuit Couri--o, B. WAGGENER
president County Court--B.l j: REDMOND
Clark Uouuty Gourt--E KtNBGRLlNG.
Prosecuting AltOrney--D, W. P0LSLEY'
Sheriff &c sEH0N,
JailOr-J. JEWDTT,
sarseyor of Lands--G. W. PULLlN
Assessor Dist No. l-JACoB RousH.
q - . (" n. s VAN MArRE, Dep
+" no, 9-JOHN .. BUCKLEI
supFinteni't Of SchoOls-D. P.QUTHRlE'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05
4 Rrief YenLnernnco Lecinre.


The Duke of Orleans, the eldest
son ofKing Louis Philippe, wasthe
iuhegitor Of whatever rights his
father could transmit. lie was a
.nobloyouugm -physicallynob
His genoreus qualities had rendered
him uniyorsallypopular 0nemor-
ming he invited a few companions
to breakfast, as he was about to
take his departure from Paris to
join hisregiment nthe convival-
ity of the hour'he drank q little too
much wine. He didnot become in,
toxicated--he was not in any aspect
a dissipated mau--his character
was lofty and noble-but in that
Joyous hour he drank one glass too
much, In taking the parting glass
he slightly lost the balance Of his
body and of his mind. Bidding
adieu TO his companions, he enter-
cd his carriage, but for that one ex-
TN glass of wine he would have
kept his seat. lie leaped from the
carriage; but for that one glass of
wine lie would have alighted his
feet, His head struck the pave
mont. Senseless and bleeding, hs
was taken into n beershop near by,
and died. The extra glass Divine
overthrew tho Orleans dynasty, con-
tiscated the property of one hund-
red millions of dollars, and sent the
whole family into exile.
EpucATIoN-Evory body should
have his head, his heart and his
hand,educated. Let this truth new
or be forgotten, by the proper
education Of tho head he will be
taught whatis 4good.a what Is
wrong, BY the proper edbeaHotr
ofthe heart he willJbe taught 10
loyewbat is good and wise and
right, and to ,hatewha iseyiI fool
isb and wrong And byTeopeIi
.educatiep Of thS hand tbo Sill Bss
.eSs5bledt9 h sspP
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

EFetao1t. Yas. 9jtite tells
siye farmer andsia, those epy q
.bea Governor didhot ggsstl giatgg4
'feFs with the ipearia6egt's oraEllaFs Y
He had two sons: one
sfthem was aboy Of bright iAte-
Iect and theeother decidedly dull,
#Ehe old gentleman thought that
iatilfe had done enough fpr the
Youngest aud that lleWould. make,
his wayqin the world without moteS
than acommon school education,
but that the elder one would need
all theraiA Of a liberal education to
make up thenaturpl deficiency, and
he,was adoordipgly-sellt to college,
while his brother was kept on the
farm IT. happened one spripgthat
among the fruit of the Governors
herd was a veg stupid calf. It
would not suck Or drink; and no
amount Of effort op The part Of the
father, son,.or.hIed man, could ip-
dpce him totake his slistenance.--
Afteprepested trialstlte good mans
patience gave out, and he said to.
5;;s can lsFrnamon whafcsnn eorth
shall we do with this stupid fool?"'
~ don't know, father was the
rcadyresponse, sunless We send him
To college with Martiri.. ss
What a happy State West yir-
ginia is, ''owes no debt, has no
.bonds,for sale, and asks no credit
WhQt State in the Union can say
what the little Mountain State Of.
West Virginia CAM And what
makes it still better this is one Of
the results brought about by. the
Democratic party in West Virginia,
Notwithstanding when The party
came into power, there Easa deficit,
of $6O,O0Oto, 10000 in the State
Treasury, left as a legacy, BIZ the
Radical party, Where is the Dem
ocrat that is not proud Of such q
State Of afairs2 Raindedlef.
AT thefoot of every prayer sub
scribe "Thywill be done and thcu
shalt enjoy preventing mercles that
thou never soughtest, and convert
Ing mercies to change all for the
best, resting confident in this, that
having asked according to His will
He heareth thee. q
"a Troy editor took his wife toI
New York on Friday. The con-
ductor, when he came along, recogs
nized our Troy brother as entitled foI
free passage, but, not knowing the
LADY, whispered to him, Nis this
lady a friend Of yours?7 No no,I
said the Troy editor, in haste. ssheI
X ,,xy ttt "a - SO ~ H,sf5 ~ tigs3l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

CONSOLATION -Housematd-sI'
.sorryto hear you've lost tyour nAcle,
Mary
Mary es, twas quite sudden.
But aiht 1t Il real comfort as / got
thatblack dress, instead ofthegreeA
one you wantodme to buyls
The grand evidence that a mans
name ID Written in5heayen is, that
lie should batrSing 70 lead a hepy.
ehly.life on earth
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

TsRvs OF CrncrlT CougT First Monday
h, Anil aud 6iM &ondaS in.0ctOber.
TAXA os GovSrr Copff Third Monday.
in January, March, May July, November
and Dcps.abef.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05
Virginia House,
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va,
a. p. DEElI,. Pr0prletOr.

THIs we'll known House having been thor.
/ ouehIy repaired'irOm attick to cellarand
refurnished al great expense, whitney, bed
dinp. together with new lurniture Of the most
modern STYLES, is now one Of the best kept
Houses IN lhe State, Experienced walters az.
tend the wpntsOf guests, A night watchman
Is kept TO convey passengers to and from boats
at ali hours Of night, The travelling public
ara respectfully invited tostop at this House,
guaranteeing thatthey will net go away dis
Satisfied. In connettirn with the above the
Proprietor kasa good Livery Stable.
b october 5OGh, lHfB-if,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05
no the Public.

UAvING permanently located in Point
I'll Pleasant, | AN now prepared 70 do any
~ ali kinds Of Carpenter Work in short time
and al reasonable prices. Plans and speeiti'
cations furnished wien wanted Good refer.
spses piycn. Come onel Come elll and try,
me. 20, W = ~ onnNN''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

In character, inlnanners, inIstylc,.
in all things, thssupreme excellence.
issimplicits
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

Reaee l WI Jg9' @
solgew 4 Il q
1r?sy NIX Il sSssa
.s,liiSss MAN.
isseSo,ag NJ sn., oxtent 'nbbsaII of /
SS,ss s5orS Frrgal Ionnfries aSd Nys 1
';siiSstaIwaEse e eaf5 Anil Gnd bo cl6tlS.
iS;fl, bssf sl,rltet sftoyas
ibefe il rs 6coitcrns ,ia ;(Eepriyi6e
.darselges If an abriidaIf subrly ef.
6nnfiSlinggeood iIercilf faimsnfs
shelter. blTStbR
Fopds az eS6,,se sfor ira t,reva AK
I'm # waste. nor docs f instif,
snendine bard. won wages riuen
rensiye GleIicncies. Z unnecessarily
.taroo lfabitatioys Or cosflytriies,l-,
There is far tt,o slaIish "a subser- Z
.tt .fi - =
yleney TO fashion among Mt classes.
Economy in this respect EoIlla not
only save money, but tend focreate'
q mllch-needed lIlQdepellde !
! dress t!o andln our whole mantlers
OF II Ilte,
= Ihe only absolutely certain way
Of IncqlcatIng habits Of economy ls
to begin With the children ana dTac.
.cnstom them TO self control and
selt-deplas s bysaElllg q portion Of
.thelrp oclIc.t-inoney 2rthe earnings
,ots odd minutes there will be
eyelta greater Necessity Tor econo-
my IN the next ext generation than j,
tlis, since now the lbounteous gifts
otnature are being very lavlshly
dawn A !, up.olns and our SUCCESSORS are
ditiops.than We do,
~. =.
hlefe y . " tlYyenlgis !. ou looC logi
Ssy1st sseali' llscggal .I' al, aloeese 9us
!. EssS olnsF MoFus,l
fIln iniQu NJ IN lnAEl TVW0 n100lgSA9
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

A X 81 CLANS.
DR.. E.,,E. GlaNErPBELL,s
Physician and Surgeon,
PDinl PiioaanL. IlIgst Ia.

HAVING located permanently qt Point
Ii Pleasant offers his professional services
tothe cilisens Of lhetown and vicinity He
hopes by strict attention tobu@ness, 10 merit
9continaauce of,he liberal patronage lie bas
are.tdy'recctei,s
z Hsmay liz found tall times at his office
when not professionally engaged.
,%5EoysS+fy. 5000
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-03-05

n gs
& Ag,tAttfgg \ lleA : 22g lse
i6f ,ts tAls 7 sp9iectis y Is.l.
Ms.all know u !. 10y liI
iesety wo,!lq y "a y.
tame Y ana comm y IlsEee %oa e'
come .l he4seA y. sll ealfh n. lh3
3seilee' :, :
mercy !, %ls s. so eau 0lls ss, y
Ieilslgn !, olss e. susl \ Vss iis.
Flaag q mas seels 'lEen \ lp'seiectlllps
ws9tIlef ltl 9ors 8S1 gus .,! p9oS, Y
Beng warned "a oE lSst . seaSo9;.3l '.,,l;.i
have pls m ,s laseuty q ram ram WhtSll tS,a
VIII pe s13 l?pna'yo y arrive u'' N ,si'S
mex ol rlme' y NH, III.
nave g GeaIl sslll I, HgAVIS " .lualSIsl
storms torn III irla h they arg ny P1pgsar z,
an 2lio ! llisge svch Z. " alI'i .s,s y
llgnthlng1rgo a lllea .liay u ioose no
oppoFl my e iAl,,se4llgp .,I,,. Ils
I nayS 81, peeis lasllss 3 ligvss y @,sn :.
snow! i9 9eile I Cns ~. yVsS
ana liEesH !, ilSsv z, Il - .i,t
some e4Ila9tVllls lsls \, nan !, ~ :nV
ensourageulsns s pi,sesS ~ siir ="
haoltaht, ana sllVlle !, lr9s' y s.ll Y
amateur ! ! ~ 4, 5oqaeco 17 ana o'Aef WV
letles Of capeagei
But aecuracyIs rlS l9gi strong polnE
OF the Nol9EIs M I9t.s. !, WResn W. e y says,
Look OUT foIsFalp, tnenIs !, Eee e tli.le ~,
tqf you to snlap yoal8gell 10 lor. y lt's !,
Mouse. Apa Wheil y. y Y, says; sroSE, gs.s
fathers coat over the tomatoes. !. and
.dahlias will prove eminently, dlsqs I
trous to- tlQses articles, ~ 4 Yes, !
have ai5le se accurate 'loaR- Gs
ing more the persofisl conf
fort and sen sraI Information q Of my , v
patrons thal TO the plaudlts OF q
wicked world and gold, which per-
.ish. in 9 daSy. arl told.
lthaTe not lost sight Of the tact
that have 9 4 formidable y 4, and I. I'm IN
scrupqlous opposition az Washlng1 g.
ton. But trusting to an honest
q discriminating public,
and elght 4 ysa1S a;tot st BsomlscqGus nocatv,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
The Omcial Canvass.

On the 14th the Executive Council con-
cluded the canvass of the votes cast at
the recent election. The canvass by
counties for Secretary Of State is
given below. For Auditor of State,
Buren, r. Sherman received majority
of 90, SOL over all competitors. For mem
beers Of Congress, George w. McCrary
(Rep) has majority of 1868 in the First
District; John Q. Tufts (Rep.) 648 in the
Second; l.. l.. Ainsworth (Anti- Monop)
40 in the Third; Henry 0. Pratt rep
1858 in the Fourth; James Wilson rep
5,236 in the Fifth; Ezekiel s. Sampson
Rep.) ALL in the Sixth; John A. kasson
(Rep.) 2,2S6 in the Seventh; James w.
McDill (Rep.) 2,674 in the Eighth; Addi-
son Oliver (Rep.) majority of 5,813 in
the Ninth.
THE VOTE ON SECRETARY OF STATE.
The following is the vote cast for Sec
rotary of State, as announced by the Elk
ecutiye Council:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
Misspent Energies.

MEN do not attach steam ngine to
remove straw, nor attempt to run cot
ton factory with foot treadle. No boy
would be SO foolish as to use a cable for
a kite-string, nor would his father ex.
pect to tether FESTIVE horse with cot.
ton Irvine But we are all wasting our
energies from day to day in divers ways,
differing from extremes like the above
only in degree. In ways which, if con
centrated upon few things, instead
of being distributed over all our activi.
ties, would make sufficient cause to send
us to mad-house
In doing thing there are several
points to be considered as the resistance
to be overcome; the strength we have,
and whether, If we are able to do it, the
necessary exertion is not better reserved
for something else. a man may be able
alone to get barrel OF -four up stairs, or
heavy coal stove, or pull on pair OF
boots size too small and keep bottle
Of liniment by him a week after as a con.
sequence. A woman with an armful OF
bundles, or heavy baby, may succeed
in overtaking horse-car ten rods ahead,
and pay for her triumph by the heart.
beat" vertigo, or something worse, for
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
+" The Two Breaths."

So FAR as pure air Is concerned, some
hints are given by Canon Kingley which
may be useful even TO the poor, or to
employers who care for the poor. He
describes what he calls "the two
breaths," and their effects. The two are,
Of course, the breath you take in--which
"is, or ought to be, pure air, composed, on
the whole, of oxygen and nitrogen, with
a minute portion Of carbonic acid"-and
the breath you give out, which I" Is an
impure air to which has been added,
among other matters which will not sup
port life, an excess of carbonic acid"
He then points out that this carbonic
acid gas, when warm, is lighter than the
air, and ascends; and when at the same
temperature as common air is heavier
than that air, and descends, lying along
the floor, "just as 1t lies often In the bot
tom of old wells or old brewers watts, as
stratum of poison, killing occasionally
the men who descend into it," Hence a
word of admonition Is addressed to those
who think nothing of sleeping on the
floor; and hence, as "the poor are too
apt, in times of distress, to pawn their
bedsteads and keep their beds" the
friends of the poor are entreated never
TO let this happen, and to "keep the
bedstead, whatever else may go to save
the sleeper from the carbonic acid on the
foor."-Chambers Journal.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

A CORRESPONDENT of the Cleveland
HeraM writes of famous Buddhist TEN
pie in Japan, and says: 4" A description
of Asakusa would be incomplete without
allusion to the 'waxworks These are
in small building in the rear of the
temple. They are the work of an artist
who was deeply impressed with the at
tributes of the gentle goddess of mercy,
and who sought to thus perpetuate the
memory of some remarkable incidents in
her career. The groups are thirty two
in number, and each one is complete
story in itself. The work of the artist
has been wrought with wonderful fidel-
ity to nature. There Is none of that
stiff, staring impassivity about his work
that generally marks the best efforts of
the kind. Some OF the figures, as they
appear in the dim light, are so wonder.
fully life-like that one is half-inclined to
believe the spectacle bit of masquer.
aiding, and in all of them the end of art
Is attained, for art is altogether hidden
from view. / especially recall the figure
of woman who is represented as wor-
Shipping the image of Kuanon Old and
bowed down with pain, she is hopping
through the street when the car of the
goddess appears. The aged woman
drops her crutch and raises her palsied
hands toward the glorious image of
mercy with a look Of piteous plead
ing upon her shrunken face and
her lips seemingly half-moving in
agonized entreaty. Each group has
its moral, impressing the beholder
with the beauty and sure reward
of kindness and sympathy, even toward
the lowest animal. In all Kuanon PLAYS
prominent part Here q kind hearted
woman having purchased turtle from
one who is about to Stay IL, and having
set 1t free, is rewarded as the grateful
animal bears her drowning child safe to
her arms. In contrast with this Is the
punishment of man who has cruelty
and unnecessarily killed crab. Kuanon
appear to him, and at her command his
limbs Are transformed to q reptiles tail,
and as he stands transfixed with horror a
Thousand crabs sally forth and, crawling
over his helpless body, wound him to
death. The look OF agony upon the
mans face as he raises his arms in futile
endeavor to drive off the Shiny, slow
moving creatures is literally horrible.
Another group combines the grotesque
with the ludicrous in an amusing degree.
A laborer has been digging upon for
hidden ground, when suddenly wood
demon appears, and with distended jaws
and cleaning teeth goes for Rusticus
In way the latter evidently despises.
The look of CONSERVATION upon the poor
fellows face at the appearance of this
very unexpected and somewhat unwel-
come surprise party Is laughable indeed
The demon himself is perfect prototype
of the Gentleman IN Black as the old
books pictured him--with horns, tail and
hoofs galore"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
Winter Decorations.

Those who desire to make their homes
beautiful during the coming winter will
now find many things in the woods which
they can utilize. A month or more Is
yet given us for collecting the bits OF
color and graceful ferns which remain
from the summers wealth.
Foremost among the things which II
is advisable to collect we would mention
the ferns. OF course the green ones
may he obtained at any season, but in
addition 10 these one can now find prea,
tufts of lumber. golden, yellow and tawny
ferns Some of the more delicate varie
ties will even he bleached out white by
the action OF the weather and look like
skeleton leaves. These contrast well
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

with the others. All should be earasm,
pressed and dried before using
The grasses, which are even mora
tractiVe ior winter use, require no spec;s,
preparation: they dry of themselves
mere IS no limit to the variety and grace
OF these. Some hang in festoons of arm e
pointed grains, some are like militarv
pompons, some bearded or woody. ana
stli others SO dellcate as to resemhla
smoke. In arranging bouquet of araas
es one is surprised to find how great Z
the range OF color at his command. The
tlnts are not as deep as in flowers hnt
they are quite as pleasing. The sedges
many OF them, may be used in the sSms
way as the grasses. ing
Any one living in the country u fe-
miliar with the beauty of the clemat;s
The vines Chamber over shrubbery ~
hang ha1les from the trees and are featb
cry with the silky tails of the fruit
They make beautiful wreath about n;c
lures or mirrors. The common green
briar, or wild smilax, has bright, SHINING
leaves, often persistent through the win
ter, and assuming beautiful bronze and
purple and orange tints. 1t may be used
like the clematis for garlands, and be re-
lieved by its own blue berries or the scar
let ones of the so-called black alder. The
white berries of the baneberry strung on
a crimson stem, the splendid coral Gins.
tiers of the Jack-in- the pulpit, and the
hips of the rose are all to be collected
We should gather the everlastines of
both kinds, and the bright green laurel
leaves. Indeed, any of the tinted an.
tumn leaves should be kept and used
after pressing; but the laurel needs no
care. 1t may be used at once, and when
it becomes old and unseemly it is always
easy to replenish our vases. The MOSES
lichens, and even seaweeds are useful
for very many purroses-as for the dec.
Grafton of baskets, crosses, etc.
Besides the pleasure of amassing ma.
terial which is to be of use in winter and
suggestive of the woods. which we can
no longer visit, is the delight of walking
in these delightful days. Most persons
do not care to walk for the sake of the
exercise merely, and if they can com
bine useful and pleasant pursuit with
walking they are much more apt to in.
dulge in it. They can have no more de.
lightful occupation than this which we
have suggested. w. Bailey, in ". +
! l2ldepefdlellL.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

stated that he had himself seen it in the
act of ascending palm tree, and had
taken it at height of five feet from the
ground. And NJ de la Blanchere, from
whose statement in La Nature we have
derived the fact here given, afirms that
friend assured him that he had shot an
anabas in tree. In view of this mar
velous assurance, NJ. Blanchere naively
remarks that truth is sometimes stranger
than fiction.-Boston Trdceller.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
GAINED
Fifteen Pounds of Flesh.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. II, 1872.
Fl. r. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-I have had Dyspepsia in its worst form for
the last ten years. and have taken hundreds Of dollars
worth of medicine without obtaining any relief In
September last commenced taking the VEGETISK
since which time my health has steadily improved My
food digests well, and have gained fifteen pounds
OF flesh There are several others In this place taking
the VEGETINE, and all have obtained relief
Yours truly,
THOMAS f. MOORE,
Overseer of the Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

A CoLoRED gentleman residing in
Louisville, KY, went for his bride at the
appointed time, but she was missing
subsequently it was discovered that she
had eloped across the Ohio and been
joined in the holy bonds Of wedlock TO
one Scott Thompson. This disappointed
groom is out not only blooming bride
but about $500 In cash, which he had ex-
pended on her outfit.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

EVERY one knows that cold or cough
ought not to be neglected, and that if it is not
attended to in season it may result fatally
Our advice is to take care of 1t before it is too
late and use DIR. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial, which can be had of any druggist Dr.
Wishart's Worm Sugar Drops are the best
remedy for worms ever discovered.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

THROUGH the length and breadth of the
land the celebrated SILVER TIPPED Boots
and Shoes are sold by the million, for parents
know they last twice as long as those without
Tips Try them. For sale by all dealers.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

The Duke of Brunswick, whose age
is eighty-six, is going to marry girl of
eighteen. He'll probably do just as he
pleases about it, but it's some satisfac-
tion to call him blamed old bootjack.
Fire. Press
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26

NEVER eat when very much fatigued.
Wait until rested.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-11-26
Dyspep9ia.

wind from the stomach acdity of the stomach, heart
burn, dryness and Wilderness of the tongue In the
bowels, sometimes rumbling and pain costiyencss,
which L. occasionally interrupted By diarrhea pale
sour or bitter taste. Other frequent symptoms
waterbrash, paptaton of the heart hcadacf and dis
orders of the senses, seeing double etc There is
general debility languor and aversion to notion de-
lection of the spirits, disturbed sleep and frghfu
dreams