davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
g W. HukGAIE.

THE NOTED STOCK and Chsttle Auctioneer. OF
i Indiana, IIIipeis aud Kans .. has located three
miles est If Red Rock, In this county, aud VIII at
.S -, oI,s % onv di.tapea Terms reasonable for
seryicp rendered. and satisfaction guaranteed hd-
dress him at Rel Rock. Marion County, lows. or
lave orders at Ciark's store iV-zoH
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
AHEAD 113.254.

c,yNGER SEWING MACHINEs-No sold In 1878,
. 232 444 beiug 113 254 more than were sold by
any orner Company in me time. Now is the time
to ret tb. Best nd most Popular Sewing Machine In
the World keep on hand good supply Of D-'dies.
attachments, etc. North side Of the Public square
Knoxville. iAnon"'
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
CARPENTERS & JOIEERS.

1GILLER & BELLyILLE are prepared to do oil
Wk kinds of work Ia their line ON short notice and
on reasonable terms, Give them Caii az
their shop. near northeast corner Court House
equare, Knoxville. lsNu
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
G. e, CONWELL.

nEALER IN STOVES. Tinwsre, Shelf and Heavy
IL Hardware, Reapers, Mowers and Agricultural
Implements generally. Agent for W. ". warren
pateut atmospheric Portable soda Fountain Old
stsnd. east side SQUARE, Knoxville. 12tf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
KNOXVILLE RATIONAL BANK.

KNOXVILLE. IOWA. capital siooiooo.
n Gold, silver, Government ana olnsr 1870.
spseisi attention given TO Collections. open from
M to4P M. except Sundays.
A, w. Collins, s.ia Collins, .-s, .u"p''sns"
Jscxson Rsmey, Al Kerr. . ,rarr,,g
OFFICERS
A, W. COLLINS, Preft 3. CUsNlsIGAm. Az. 80
A, y BklaGs, CaAhisr.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
KNOXVILLE MlRBLE.WORKs.

DOBINsoN BROTHERS, Manufacturers and Dealers
n in Monuments and Head Stones, aud Grave
ward Work of every description Near northwest
corner of Public Square, KHoxvilIe, Iowa. u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
G. K. HART.
". d. bIUNb.
STONE & AYRES.

TTORNEYs AT LAW, Claim and Real Estate
n Agents, Knoxville. Marion County. Iowa.
Will attend to all business entrusted to their care,
In Marion aud ad joining Counties viii practice In
she State and Federal Courts. 3lf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
MERCA NTILE, TRADES, Ere
DRESS-MAklNG.

1GIsSM E. CLRELAND. one door east OF fremont
MI House, will cut. fit and make dresses In latest
styles on short notice, and at fair rates 1s-43yl
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29

Sam Evans delivered the address
at the Odd Fellows celebration at
Abba last Monday.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
A. UNGLES. PIasterer.

AL KINDS or PLASTERlNa done in the neatest
n and most substantial manner, and ON the short
sst notice. Terms liberal.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
MARION COUNTY.
Some Of It's Towns, ETC., Etc,
as Seen by a Chicago Editor.

Last week we copied from the
Chicago Commercial Advertiser
portion OF an editorial letter In ref.
erence to Knoxville, its business,
etc. We here give other portions OF
the letter, which were omitted last
week for want Of space:
Ifany Of the numerous readers of
the Advertiser are eonceited enough
to suppose they inhabit the garden
Of the west, / advise them to take a
ramble up the
VALLEY OF THE DIES MoINEs.
It is certainly one of the most
charming, as 1t is one Of the most
productive regions of the great
northwest.
came into Iowa last autumn
with much prejudice against the
State, and in twelve weeks OF con-
slant travel found each day an agree
able surprise. The extent and
wealth Of Iowa agriculture, the
wonderful rapidity and success OF It's
development, the marvellous growth
of the towns and cities, the plente-
Gus supply Of pure running water,
the general cheapness of fuel and
exhaustless fertility Of the soil, the
healthfulness of the climate and the
charm of its topography, were rev.
elation to me. | have been equally
surprised at the advanced condition
of the common schools Of the STATE,
and the ample provision for academ-
ical education. The Des Moines val
ley Is amply supplied with these ele.
ments, and Is as inviting as any
country in the prairie States.
Leaving Prairie City with i's
prime, thorough going business
men, its fairgrounds and driving
park, and the fair surrounding coun-
try, / returned 10 0.ley. and took
the Owens mule line down through
forests, coal banks and hills, six
miles to the Des Moines river. All
the way down these great hills are
full OF coal, which crops out along
the base OF the bluffs. / have no idea
Of the present value Of these rough
lands, with their rich treasures OF
"black diamonds" but the years are
not distant when they will rank In
value with the gold and silver ran
pes OF Colorado and Nevada. The
coal Is now taken out by easy "drift-
ing,n only for local uses. Some day
Am army of miners will he working
under the hills, and the railroads
will carry their productsinto Mime
sofa, Missouri and the further West.
At the riverside, in the loveliest
valley surroundings ! have found in
Iowa. we made five minutes halt
for change OI man, ae
RED ROCK,
the pioneer town Of Marion county,
and once the best business town
In this region. A score of dtlap-
idated old tenemPn's are pretty
much al! that remain now OF the
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-04-29
RED ROCK,

the pioneer town Of Marion county,
and once the best business town
I'm this region. A score of dtlap-
idated old tenemPn's are pretty
much all that remain now OF the
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13

Site Sarer!
G5a
Olson 4 Thompson,
IOWA.

MAN OR SaNLrNs
iGrOigiucOc &ldOcr, Sattc % 9ucr,
StDpler pg Sfp,
DIV, ely.
Bort Spla9 al Sarcr CT lan9t ferre
enS ri ncscnNnHe fer bar bait ben @re
al frempiie, % ra ait or i~nbtisbt for
GNnfnnf bpiitst bar tore 60F'
OsONtNUt' belle over at fjsbe paa
lang 6enitanc, ere ri iitanb til at IGlse
til Briler, Der maa tilfrepsiile Gnbpers
rimslise Scrprinser. Yt baabtr oerfcr
at pore ganesmanb @innsibeit ScIats
nil bsare rs mse i'm Sssnins, % Sntet
lfal ipares fra Dor Sice for at tilirees'
fiue ollie, baaee bsae Spalitet % Triia
ansaar. Sret ri taffc pore talrise Sun
Der for bibtil bapt Sssntns, baabe =
fremceles at npse Gbsrs @stelie % Sils
Ito. 8siss ps | port npe Store.
Web @atelle
iOliou s Sb0mpfou.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13

MSpnrIel.
ollie % enbYer aSpares Rerpec mob at
bru9e De Srcse "a 6GnsFer "Sbe Save
Sbrcus6 Spefs ane Sln9ers~ lcm bes
n9ttes al cs til at cpiettc SaJrencer mee,
ea DC ere patenterepe, cs Snsen maa
bruse benz, ueen at man bar tisbt &ets
ten BERTH al IS. Sfsl9e Yatentlrpen er
enbper Suseier, lem bruser pisie Srrse
"a SWn9iler, pIi9tise at betale cs for
iamme, iaafrsmt DC life ere estate msb
Dor Silacelie.
Den eler De, fem snlfsr at sisre Drug
At n9pnte 9ra9e % 5snsiler, fan ifripe
til Is efter 8etinselier % Brsper.
2-6m .. &. Yafsr & 10.
Decorah-posten., 1875-05-13
SAINTS 8. Cation, Yr9Tosnt.
Sobu Nmmpn, Sice BrGl.
:. ". &urb;d, Saslercr.
DEBORAH
Mutbpriicrct &ap.SiOO. 900.
Scrretninsslcfale Iammen msS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK / Seccrab

sI5ST NATIONAL 6ANA | Seccrab.
Gruuolagt al Capital iter i Deco.
rab for at brine eli ~orotntlla Spa.
rsbant.8orretning. SnoifnO ira eli
Collar % opao mootoScs, 9tcntcr
b%etcles. % 9irntcs Gcntt iUr bucr
. WaancO, iaaIen9s Yen9sus bllue
'taaenoe / Sanfen. Wan tan lite
erbolos Gen!er pna Ell iifrere sller
bsore Waabe, boerfsn al lmaa sller
ltOre Summer, enc peo at inolrtts
Dem | osnne Sparsbanf. 81 bar
en- norlf @etieut, Der iUlaer for ~
NGslager=S illcttcr for WHITE STAR
Nnlel % oue onore upm0yfepe Sauap
% Scilifibsliaier til % ira ollie
tanoinaullfe Sapne. o9laa %crler
paa ollie De beoite Banter | DC tan.
clnapilfe 3anoe.
Sruitces % &eicrcntcs:
q. 9. S%idsrman. 8. 9. Sbomplcn.
a, Brabiib. 9. @ebiden. g. 90.
Wattelen. = Yrcf. 6. qarien. @ep. 81.
Sersn. Don. q. g. 9cmmen, Gr. ga.
Saslerer. y. 8. Selbers "a ale andre
S'onotnorer | DEBORAH.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
Salt as a Remedy for Chinch Bugs.

A very important discovery has just been
made in regard to driving away chinch
bugs. 1t was first observed that these pes
tiferous bugs never touched crops growing
on salt land, of which there is large
acreage in Saline county. A number OF
farmers caught at this idea, who lived on
farms overrun with chinch bugs, and they
procured several barrels Of salt, and scat
tered il on their land. One man, sprinkled
a forty acre piece in this way, and was re-
warded TO see the chinch bugs take their
flight, Others used salt with similar result,
and it is firmly believed that in salt our
farmers have a sure guard against the raw
ages of the chinch bug. The experiment is
worth trying, and we would advise some of
our farmers to giveit a thorough test. 1t
is estimated that barrel of salt costing
$3.50 will sow over ten acres of land, and
considering the end gained we do not con-
slider it very expensive remedy.-Oadud
kns ReDubliodn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
Food for Lean Women.

If any one wishes to grow feshy, a pint
OF milk taken before retiring at night will
cover the scrawniest OF bones Although
nowadays We see a great many fleshy fe.
males, Yet there are many lean and lank
ones, who sigh for the fashionable measures
OF plumpness, and who would lie vastly i'm
proved in health and appearance, could
their figures be rounded with good solid
flesh. Nothing is more coveted by thin
women than full figure, and nothing else
will rouse the ire and provoke the scandal
of "clipper-build" as the consciousness
of plumpness in rival. In cases of fever
and summer complaint milk is now given
with excellent results. The idea that milk
is "feverish" has exploded, and it is now
the physicians great reliance in bringing
through typhoid patients, or those in too
low state to be nourished by solid food.
1t is great mistake to scrimp the milk
pitcher. Take more milk and buy less
meat. Look to your milkmen, have large
sized, well-filled milk pitchers on the table
each meal, and you will also have sound
flesh and light doctors bills.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
Sensible.

Heretofore it has been our custom tc
publish gratuitously great deal of mat
ter, which in all justice and reason should
have been paid for. Resolutions Of respect
notices of church festivals and benevolent
gatherings, and many similar matters have
been freely given. We need not say tina,
this has often been heavy drain upon us
We have frequently published matter Of
this kind gratis, which at regular rates
should have paid us form fifty to seventy.
five dollars. No merchant or other bust.
ness man is ever expected to make an
equal donation of his wares upon any such
occasion. Our advertising columns are ali
we have to sell, and upon them We rely for
the support Of our enterprises. We have
therefore decided it necessary to make a
change in this respect, and hereafter all
such matter, and all matter not strictly Of
a new character, OF the class We have re-
ferred to, will be charged half rates. We
shall claim the right to donate our bill
when We feel an inclination to do 10. but
our standing rule will he to change. We
trust parties interested will govern them
sevles accoriingly.-S Joe, Herald.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
0Geeklp Gimes
THURSDAY, JUNE l., 1875.
New YORK killioueires.


\ -'e"
the New 1ofh iiiiii''iiaiieS' '"''
and modes OF living, says
THE asTOEs.
,y,o ,.,,,,,,, .s,ors Inot - you1c.
- W., p and Iobp Jac.b the second
ei.n. e. f-o,n d. ia German. who ar
- a., ,b, sbo,.. 4, voutb of twenty, with
nv - ". 81, ,,racs.Is al the sale
~ half dozen flutes given to him by his
hro,b.r in London. and who. out Of his ST.,
mad ere he died. S2O0OOg1. These As
Tor. pever think probably. OF the time when
the old curmudgeon used TO watch the
buiIding of the Astor House 10 see that the
carpepters did not drop nail, and if they
did compelied them 10 pick it up. But
thew are not only OF his blood but OF his
disnosition. They NAV not look out for
drnnuing nails, vet they never let pennies
siip through their fingers too recklessly.
There is
,,.,a,,,l
the riGh German Dahker' WIZ, 'ei, 'iii,,a,,''
nowadays "i ms "oii''t IL r.,
nc enough year 's'' ~ HSn' I"
ABOUT NomSn, anu 1910 ~ In -,
oe'Ne "o"''u HUM "'''0'' ''' '''''
THE HAEPEKs-
There are the sons and grandsons Of the
original Harper * Brothers-ohiy one Vi
them now le!tI"no are ~" .nJoy nno ". =,
irults OF tne Iidustry anu Pef'e AM "
the ihdonitapie piiitei' M 'e' III ~
~crked al liie piess ~ 81 In" -
Lam "a uie iouiiu"''oii vi 'Ae'i '"i'-"
r.>,rsrrSSov
who has lived most Of his life within four
Ill ;ndia er.n, 10 the events Of the era.
hn, wbo has made a munifcent beauest TO
The CITY and deserves all honor therefor.
When Henry Ward Reecber sent in his card
"a him one jav he declined 10 see him be-
cause he had never heard of such a man.
w,ndar II the ancient book-worm has heard
Of Reecber vet. If things continue at this
rate for century or two longer perhaps
the name of Heecher may reach the ears OF
J,mes Iennoy There il
~. ,o,-,
''
the Mephistopheles of. Manhattan, the little
Joker, the imp Of Wall street, who deranges
l.. e Il, -I,-...-j.g.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
THE FATAL NAP.
A Locomotive Runs Over Edward Preston
While He is Asleep.

Day before yesterday Edward Preston
was alive and well, one OF the Oldest and
most experienced men in the employ of the
Kansas Pacific Railroad Company. Du-
ring the past eighteen years he has fol
lowed his hazardous calling, and without
accident until yesterday He was a night
Waterman in the yards, was faithful and
ever at his post. Yesterday morning,
along in those hours when the weary
eve will sometimes close despite the
will OF the most determined, he sat
down on the railroad track, his
legs over the rail, and fell
into deep sleep. His dreams may have
been sweet-perhaps of his loving wife and
family that awaited him at homeland all
unconscious OF his terrible danger, slept on,
as the swiit-going locomotive backed up
toward him. b. the dim star light the
engineer suddenly saw his reclining form,
and knowing the awful fate tina, was in
store for poor Preston, reversed the engine,
put on the brakes, and did all in mortal
mans power TO avert the calamity. But in
vain, as the cruel wheels passed over one
leg, crushing the bones with sickening
sound, and the unfortunate sleeper strug-
gled in his agony 10 release himself, CRYING
MY wife and family great God! who will
care Tor them now? 2" and then tainted. He
was carried TO DIR. Bigger's hospital, and in
the morning the limb was amputated. The
poor n an survived until 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, when he died. A wife and one
child are plunged in grief at his loss.-K.
e. Times, Jmie Eth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
AFreuch Solomon to His Son.

Women love but once-shun that once.
Women hate in proportion to their love-
Most women retain their virtue, but
many like to risk il.
Not all women lie, but no woman ever
tells the whole truth
Hatred is at the bottom OF love, as death
is at the bottom of life.
One always thinks he is in love when
going upstairs coming down he is not 50
sure OF it.
You cannot impede woman in her love
Won cannot recall the arrow shot in space
\ woman is a fortress which can always
be taken-by him who knows how to make
the assault.
Mans vanity is irritated bv defeat and
consoled with a rupture. Womans vanity
acts in an inverse sense
Ask not a woman's heart she has but
one and may give it. OF all fatal presents
a woman's heart is the most deadly
Do not love a romantic woman. She will
make an ideal Of you which you cannot re-
allie, and which it will grieve you to des-
troy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
FACTS AND GOSSIP.
How Mrs. Tilton Loves Her Husband

Thanks 10 an apparent necessity put up
on Mr.. Beecher's very able advocate, We
NAV now begin TO see through the fog in
which the refusal OF the lawyers to let
Mrs. Tilton testify has enveloped the great
scandal case. In his speech, Judge Porter
said:
That woman, loathing this man as she
does TO this hour, loves him as | have never
seen woman love man, ii is the strangest
anomaly that | have ever witnessed in the
whole course OF events. The most idolator-
Gus, and, ii | might so Use the term, abject
love; but il is no longer that love which Is
absolutely blind. Then il was idolatorous
and blind, but now it il love idolatrous, but
blasted
In connection with this remarkable de-
claration the public ought 10 have the
further fact, well authenticated, that the
LAWYERS. in their preliminary conversations
with Mrs. Tilton touching her proposed
testimony, were surprised and grieved 20
hear her interrupt the examination with
such expressions as, 80 Theodore, Theo-
dore how have wronged you" accompa-
MED by strong self-reproaches and tearfnl
wringing OF hands. To the last, it was i'm
possible 10 restrain this lamentable emo
llbil1l itittiiIN, a. vi
course. 4 witness Of this kind could not be
trusted upon the stand in a case so critical.
The fact Is also OF interest rs indicat-
ing howMr. Potter obtained the data Tor his
very significant statement. Brooki,ya Argus.
"PARDNERs."
Nessrs. Tilton and Moulton, according TO
Mr. Beecher's lawyers, are a pair Of black
hearted scOundrels whom there are scarcely
words in the English language TO fittingly
describe. Yet this same wicked pair were
Mr.. Beecher's chosen companions and con-
! fidants during the whole wretched business
| which now occupies public attention, and
| one oil them his intimate friend for wears
before Among the stories which Mr..
Evarts is 50 fond OF telling the jury Ought
| 10 he included that of Bret iiarie'S Caliior-
mia miners, York and Scott, who, after hav-
| ing been partners for long time quarreled,
and became deadly enemies. Their feud
was the amusement of the whole settle
ment where they lived, and when, finally,
| they ran a. rival candidates for the Legis-
| latUre, everybody turned out TO hear them
speak against 10 hear each other. York
began, and unfolded SCOTS disgraceful
career very much as Judge Porter did Mr..
Tiltons. no less to the establishment than
the amusement of the audience. who had
not had the privilege of knowing their fel-
low-citizens as intimately as the speaker.
When he got through il was SCOTS turn.
There's naught, gentlemen, said he,
'there's naught Is that man hez said as
isn't true. | was run outer Cairo; did be-
long 10 the Regulators | did desert from
the army; | did leave a wife in Kansas.
But there's one thing he didn't charge me
with, and maybe he's forgotten For three
years, gcntLaacl, WGs that mans pa,tser"
IIarte, artistically rounded and enforced
this climax, and virtually elected Scott.
Nor IUk Sun
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
Going to Grass Widovhood Early

On Yesterday girl, IS years of age, filed
her petition for divorce a rineulo matri.
monia. This is somewhat unparalleled in the
history OF divorces. The pair, owing to the
tender years Of the girl and the consequent
objections of her parents, went to Tennes-
see, where there are no restrictions, to pro-
cure the tying of the Gordian knot They
were married in April, 1874, the bride con-
sequentiy being only IL years of age. In
one month after their marriage the hus-
band abandoned his child wife and went to
Tennessee, ard abandonment for one years
duration was the cause of divorce.-Bolr-
ling Green RantogTuph.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
D.'A. Fanghaenel, Aged IS, Ends His Life
With the Fatal Moose.

A distressing suicide occurred yesterday
afternoon in the southeastern portion of the
city. The victim was German, named
A. c. Fanghaenel, aged sixty-fve years,
highly respected in the neighborhood, and
a man of steady habits. For some years
he has kept feed store on the northeast
corner of Eighteenth and Charlotte streets,
but il seems the business brought him bu,
{ little revenue. He formerly owned the
premises, but not being able to complete
the payment was compelled TO deed IL
Jack to the original owner after having
paid nine hundred dollars npon it, Las,
September his only son died since which
i'm both he and his wife have been more
GA less down-hearted and discouraged,
anu it was stated by par
ties that he had declared his intention 10
end his life, though none of the witnesses
examined had ever heard him saw ANYTHING
about 1t except his wife. Mrs. FanghaeneI
went down town yesterday with a neighbor,
Tor the purpose OF procuring photograph
oil her deceased son, which was being en-
larged and upon her return she was hor-
ror stricken 10 find her husband hanging by
the neck in the stable. He had procured
piece of muslin and fastened II IN a
hitching strap, with heavy weight at the
end. The muslin was then twisted around
short piece of strap OF hard leather, and
fastened around his neck. The weight
was then, it is supposed, thrown over a
beam, which s;rangled him. His knees
nearly touching the floor when he was dis
covered, showed his determination TO end
his life.
Relatives of the deceased reside at Blne
Island, Chicago, who were informed of the
sad occurrence by telegraph. Mrs. Fang
haenel is almost without money. and this
blow comes upon her with great severity
Xms@ City 1inles, juno 6.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17

The President recently received letter
from Z. c. Ross, of Des Moines, Iowa, il
which that gentleman asks the privilege Of
advertising a new horizontal streef-cs,
steam engine and hand-saw car dressers. or
the back Of one dollar bills, national bank
notes, etc, for fifty years. For this privil.
eye he offers to pay all the expenses Of the
lneian bureau, the expenses Of the white
house, and the Presidents usual salary
build and equip ten ocean war steamers,
(iron-clad), and pay off the national war
debt in ten annual installments, provided
that all postage stamps and postal cards,
and the face Of all national bank notes con-
tain steel cut Of his hand-saw and
dremerx
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
SUMMING UP.

Waste not, want n"i's
Tii. maxim ] would teach
Always 20 10 Piy-nouih Church
And practice what they IT-Ich.
Stiilen up your upper lip,
Aud keep a weather eye
Iou'!i never miss the water
I'LL the gel! goes dry
Sing 4 song o sixpeDce,
Pocket full Of rye
20 aCrO-s the river then,
Put il in your eye,
II you think You saw thing,
say you do not know
For It's Father dear, OH Father dear,
I'm feeling just 50, 10.
MarInaduke OF Cawdor.
Henry Eighth and more,
Francis First Of Mufuals
And another score
Jingle up and jingle up,
Turn and twist and lie,
You'll never mis- the water
TIL the well goes dry D. S"H.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-17
PUTTY AND VIRNIsH AND GLUE.

IfI you never notice, kind friends
Tire change from the Old TO the new
Brought about by the right application
of putty and yarnish and glue?
You have seen sUperanuaie tables,
With legs nearly broken in two,
Made new 10y the illing and brushing
% putty and varnish and glue.
You have seen maids with ehoeEs too hollow,
And lips just a triie too blue,
Es-create into marvellous beautes
BY gay Fashions varnish and glue.
u, down and look hack Ger the past
Observe every crack and ehisS too,
And apply to the weak place there
some putty and Harnish and glue.
The putty" Of wisdom and knowledge
The .'varnish" Of sad lessons learned,
And the glue Of 4 lriH that embraces
The right, and leaves wronr-loing spurnei.