davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-20

We have aspeedy aud positive cure for catarrh,
ulphthers, cankcr mouth and head ache in Shi-
lohs Catarrh remedy. nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use 1t II you desire health and
sweet breath. Price 50 cents. Sold by f. Y.
Grygs ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-20

Preparing for Congress. The Bo1aece If poo.
er from Virginia. Clerk adams and the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-20
= ri stciaa

II w. Hopkins. Nj. d., Physician ana sur.
IL VIII attend ~ all cs IN the line the pro
fcsson, night or day Oice on Madison street. between "
sale and Clinton Residence north OF Washington square
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-20

x AMUk HI SICHOI.SON, Attorney and Coan
~ srlor IT WIN p"sStice In the cours of Ia Sah
and adjoining counties 0dc- OF Court House, OIa
u, Ill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-20
pr0tessiOadI GdrDS.
A. on 2g v6

n ~. SNOW, Attorney and Counselor u: Law Will
IL practice IN tue courts OF La Sale and
ties. Once, Rcoms5 and ArIDory Block, Ottawa. III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-20

g. BOYLE. Attorney at Law. Once with d r
-. Lincoln 10 IL Sale ytrUet, Ottawa Illinois rebslgO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-20

n. n. kRESPRoh0. c. n CHAPMAN
A RMSrRONG * CHApMA N, Attorneys
- and CouRrelore at Law, Ottawa, ~ n N Armstrong,
Notary Public. ONCE In Geineys Block Ottawa iun5 50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-11-20

II h1cI)OUGALLI.( successor 10 Cameron Nc
IL DDuSnllJ Attorney and Counselor at Law Otice II
Glover Cooks Block. Ottawa, ILL., Also United State
Commissioner. dcya7b
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
Does The World Miss Anyone ?

Not long. Tho best aud most
useful of us will soon he forgotten.
Those who to-day are iilling IA large
place in the worlds regard will pass
away from the remembrance of men
in month, or at fartheSt in IL few
years, after the grave has closed up.
on their remains. We are shedding
tears above a new made grave and
wildly crying out in our grief that
our loss is irreparable. Yet in a
short time the teudrills Of love have
entwined around other supports and
we no longer mirs tho one who Is
gone. So passes the world. Bnt
there are those TO whom II loss is be-
yond repair, There are men from
whose memories no wOmans smile
can chase rccolluctions of the sweet
face that has given mp its beauty at
Death icy touch, There arc wn--
mon whose plighted faith extends
beyond tho grave, and drives away
as proiane those who would entice
them from a worship Of their buried
lovers. Such loyalty, however, is
hiddon away from the public gaze,
The world sweeps on beside aud
around them and cares not to look
upon this unobtruding grief 1t car
YES u limo aud lears y stone over the
dead, and hastens away to otter
homage to the living.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
Oar Place in The World.

Our place in the world, whether
We arc rich or poor, great or humble,
seems 80 important to us that We
cannot help believing there will be II
gap in life when we have slipped out
of it-thnt We shall bo missed, aud
thorght Of aud talked about--that
something we do will not he readily
done NJ we'll 10y others. Yet, when
we calmly set feelings aside aud
think, We know when We die it will
he as if one drop were taxed from
the ocean. Tho other drops fill its
place. jr.t rs other men aud women
will till ours,
The happiest and beat loved arc
only wcpt for by few, and those
few forget at last. II We have at
tuined any ominence, there will be
somo one not sorry that there is
more room for him. If We have been
unsuccessful, we puss unuoticed.
The world goes on while great
men die aud rich men are buried
| Friends hul other friends, aud love,
at least seeks another lover. Lif,
often proves mans nothngncss; but
while he broathcs there is room fo
him, something for him to do, Ba
when ho dies, one can scarcely he
licvo that he was needed upon earth
others crowd SO quickly into the lit
tic space that his exisianc" filled here
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
Movement Without Life.

"Ctc q thing which has no lifo
move E. asked Joseph Cook Of Eli
Perkins.
"Of course it can" repliol Eli.
why, last year sawa watch spring,
4 rope walk, n horse ily' u match
box. peanut stand. a mill dam. an
oyster fry, "a cat fish and this year
Eli continued, II expect % soc
peach blow, II gin sling, brandy
smash, and
Anything more. Mr. Perkins :"
why. yes | expect to SEQ u stone
fence, II cane break, auda bank
run
did you ever see n shoe shop, n
gum boil, or hear Goldfish bawl 2"
asked MIR Cook,
"No but I've seen plank walk,
n horse whip, aud u treo tocd, and
would not be surprised some day
to see the great Atlantic coast, the
paciGc slope, a tree box, and
by tho way Mr.. Cook, asked Eli,
',can you toll the difference between
a tree aud your mother in-law -
mo don't see tho difference
Brother Perkins.
"Well, the difference is this one
leaves in the spring ani the other
don't leave Mt all"
As Mr.. Cook left, Eli told him
that he had often seen very mys-
terious thing - that "he had seeu n
uniform smile" "
"Why, have often seen a sword
fish, said Mr.. Cook "I've seen
hogs, skin boots, too and once /
saw some alligators' hide shoes
Yes,"he continued, see--actually.
seen the tree bark seen it holler
and commence to leave, The tree
held on 10 its trunk, which thoy
were trying to seize for board"
Eli told Cook-bnt never mind
the rest. 1t is sufficient that Cook
aud the church bell were told,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
The Household.

There nre no ties that should bind
moro closely thnn that OF the family
II il there. az ia the church, con-
gregate the highest aud sweetest
earthly joys, aud'memory gains its
richest treasures aud frames the
diSinest pictures. All else with the
lapse of years may fadc. but the te-
collection of home continues ever
fresh and green, even in the minds
Of those who tottcr aud eyes grow
dim with age.
The rrosts Of Winter may silver
our hnir, yot We live our chillhood
over again. when those joyous days
come back ma loving aud rs radiant
Is when first remembered in the old
homo Of childhood.
Ola iav Of sunshine. hours of
bliss how bright and golden when
life was young aud wears were few.
rhcy have gone, hut not forgotten.
The old familiar scenes grow instinct
with now hlp aud freshness. Tue
family circle is once more complete,
aud the frightening glow OF au un-
selfish devotion reflects its charm on
every face. Voices that have been
hushnl in the silence of the grave
speaks auow words of affection, aud
tones soft and gentle, only such ms
A mother can accent fall luyeiugly on
the ear,
The family il the ccutcr Of nll
hcrlthful influence, Of moral power,
of genuine affection II is tho basis
Of society MS wcllas Of government ;
the condition OF the community.
rhero is no IN oral influence greater
and moro practical than that Of a
well regulated and wisely governed
household Good manners, good
brcodiug aud proper department
are their leading characteristics.
Virtue there dwclls enthroncd In
yirtuous homes the apple of Sodom
never grows. Uuler such m atmos
phero this pend Sea fruit never rip
ems Tho air is too bright aud
snnuy aud golden, and u1.".ng can
bloom aud blossom there ut peace
aud truo content. In all seasons
unl thrDlsl all changes they wait
their oiJrs and display their huc9,
giving to the family the only elimpre
of Eden t. br found on earth. Love
cllrIiics, the family sanctliics the
homo, swcctcns all joys aud bright
cna ull It's charms 1t warns as 1t
hriehtcu-. purliics as well ns enables
aud folds around the iiresido wings
a. soft un tender as II dove. Hap
pincss comes to abide IN n home
where lpyr dwc!ls. The trail of the
serpent is not there traced by it's
-lim r,rm,u its deadly rattle heard
in it's chaphcrs of peace. Affection
waves its hlnuera at the portals, nnd
under It's amplo fold, There falls the
Sunshine uul the benedictIon OF
heaven. Earth has no fairer scene
than that mirrorei by loving loya'
honseholl. Pence is within its wall
aud hnppiuess its abiding guest.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
Questions Answered.

What is man Ans. Man is a
compound beiug--a living, moving
and an active substance composed Of
flesh, bones, sinows aud spirit.
What is the body ? Ans. The
body is physical structure compos.
cd of flesh, bones, siucws aud mus.
cleo.
What is tho soul Ans. Tho soul
is composed pf two substances tho
blood OF the boly and the mind OF
the spirit one material aud the 9th
cr imDaterill.
What is the spirit , Ans The
spirit is Il substance, n gift of God to
man for life, energy or power. called
4 holy spirit, preceding FROM the
Father aud the Son, making a mnu a
responsible being -ano for judgment
tni justice, tho other fur pardon au d
forgiveness.
Does the soul and body die to-
gcthcr Ans. Yes, the material sub
stance does. The immatclinl sub
stance goes with tho spirit to God
that gave it.
What do,s God do with The inn
mr,orinl soul and spirit when it
goes to him ; Ans. Ue retains the
COOL with Himself, AMI the had
goes II bo with the devil until tho
judgment
Where is llcaycn' Ana Heaven
is whore God aud the Holy Angels
nre above us.
Where is Hell ; Ans. Hell is
where the devil and evil spirits are
on this earth AMI under it.
Does mau go at once to Heaven
or Ilcl! when no dies Aus. Yes,
his immntorinl part.
is man conscious being after hc
lcnves this world Ans Yes, his
immatcrinl pnrt.
Does he feel happiness and joy,
pain aud anguish Ans. Yes, IN Il
degree in tho Same as he feels hero
aside from his body hero the body
may bo in n healthy state, whlo the
soul aud mind may bo diseased.
Az INVALID.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15

Rnuel Cox was one OF my braves
ts. He enlisted ut Menph is,
b., and was about tweuty-siy
, Of age, tall, an1 very powerful.
possessed a reckless naturs,
h would exhibit itself in n very
7 time il he should cha nee to
nothing to do for several days
IN order to prevent this l had to
nt something for him to engage
hen l said "reckless" | did not
n to insinuate that he was OF
particular stamp which frequent
rooms, billiard-rooms, etc, and
ch are termed reckless by the
lie, nor do | mean that his reck-
ness itself was visible when he
idle rather that u marked air
nneasiness peryaded his whole
|me. lie was always on the qui
Pe for mission which would incur
niger and though young and
rtially inexperienced, yet he was
deiter IN mod) f0rticr IN re.
emile in manner, but resolute in
eds.)
liked him, TO cay the least.
Pse him to perform many draing
Pds oftener than l did others. aud
7 be seemed conscious, although
look or word of pride ever escap'
him. When preparing for u
Pgerons mission he preserved the
Pc nonchalant air which was his
nliar characteristic but once lot
P get into an exciting affair, aud
eyes would sparkle. his broad
pom heave with intensity, while
her his hands or his mouth would
twitching with nervousness
lch would be startling.
Well one warm afternoon daring
month of August last, 1 took
TO accompany me upon a spying
enture along the banks OF th'
zoo river,-As there were tive
eriiia camps to DO passed wo arm
ourselves moro fully than usual
3 seemed to be 10 q sorrowfu moo
Afternoon depression 0
'1ss wss the cause TO which
'''n'sd i, aud fos some tim
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
Make Friends.

Life is very critical. ANY word
may be our last. Any farewell, even
amid glee and meIriment, may be
forever. II this truth were burned
iuto our conscousness, and If il ruled
a, deep CONVICTION aud real power
10 our lives, would it not give new
meaning TO all our hnman relation
ships ? Would il not make us far
more tender than we sometimes are :
Would it not ofIentimes put u rein
upon our rash, ilnpetuous speech
Would wo carry in our hearts the
miserable suspicious and ealousies
that now often embltter the fountain
OF our lives Would we be SD im-
palieut Of tho iaults Of others 7
Would We allow trivial mi sunder
standings to build up strong walls
between us aud those who ought tC
stand very close to US 4! Would We
keep alive the petty quarrel', yeaI
after year, which u manly word any
day would compose Would we
pass ueighbors or old friends on th,
street without recognition. because oi
some real or iauced slight, some
woundIng OF pride. or some ancient
grudge? Or could we DO so chary
of our kind words, our commenda
tons, our sympathy. our comfort
when weary hearts all about US ar
breaking for just such expressions o
Interest or appreciation ~ we have Il
our power 10 give J
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
II - q & y " ..
Bread Upon The Water.

Mil the losses ani the gains
M,i the pleasures AMI the pains,
Anl the hopiugs an the fcac.,
Aud the resllessncss OF years.
We repeat this promise Ger
We believe ii IN IRE AMI more
Broad upon the water, cast
saall be s,there At the last.
Gjll aul silver. like the .anl4,
Will keep slipping ,hro' our hands
Jewels. glctnins Ike II 'ptrs,
VIII he hidden Ia the dark.
Sun and moon and stars will pate.
Bat these words will never fNil
Breal upon th, waters c,'t
Shall bo gathered At the lat.
Soon, like dust, to you and mo,
will our earthly treasures hoi
But the loving word anl leel
IT, another in his neel
Tbey will unforgo,ton be-
They will live efernally..
Breh upon the w,ter east
Slali he satderel "A, the last.
Fast the moments alp away,
soon our mortal powers decay,
lower anl lower sinks the sun.
. what We do must soon be done
Then wla' r,p,hr,. II We hear
ThJussnl voices rin1ing clear
Breai upln the witcr'd ast
Shall be gathered at the last.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
A Lovers QIarrel.

Id nrll nat hear all they must have sal /.
At as sat bosil,th, liitle .,rstn
watched thcn part, with just one angry
worl.
Bic passed. me IuiJS'y, with downs
.h,.ks ava, A,.hjn, will, \ scnrpful
sle.n
b,stv step ~ nv deem p1s.io, stirred .
All ma, ,orn mar look b,sk wher. he
u,,I,
vanished o,i,<ly /. tb, thiey green
vool
atched him sigh. then noted nov be
gazed
her retreuing iorn h" "Hi'I'' low
4only to hth-'u ~ '"'1ei - ''4"'
whisp'Tei. "'s sac veA'If --'heh
"'' a"'"e"
Twas !" ''o ~ s"" ''""' "''"' -
g"'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15

A census enumerntor got n ter
rible whipping in Pittshurg because
ho asked stalwart Irish woman,
"Are you white or black 7"
'Tis one thing TO settle for your
coffee and quite another to get the
coffee to settle.
Nevor lot your children rise early
unless YOU want then to get the
complaint that all early birds are
said to have.
The young man with the white
vest, patent leather pumps and Law.
euder trousers, is generally the one
selected to mount tree TO fasten up
the swing.
Don't despise women because
10 Mt drive nails or hang pics
W You want to discover your
\points just try to carry a
Ss down a narrow wind
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15

The bones of mastodon have
been unearthed near Glrard, Erie
county, Pa. Tho citizens turned
out en- masse with shovels ard picks
aud succeeded in digging up two ivo-
ry tusks, each eight feet in length
ten ribs, each two AM one-half fee,
long aud large pumber OF other
large bones. They also found Q
tooth weighing three pounds and
measuring tivo inches in width.
When alive the animal must have
been about fourteen feet in height,
ani including the tusks, about twen-
ty.fve fee, long.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

Manhood How Lost, How Restored [!
5sys>ys Just published u ncr edition Of
~ nr. sulscrIy'ii'S sc,cbra.
sEEg ted Essay on the radical euro
without mrdiciucl OF SrrWu ,roUr"or,
or Seminal Ncnkncss. iuyoluriay Semi,
nal LOSSES. NrotESCy. Mcu'.' anl rhy-
sical luchpnciiy. lmpeimeui- :" Marriage,
etc. also, CuVsuNyrr.s. LrILurrY aud
Flrs, induced by self indulgence or sex
uil cStrny1gaucc. Sc.
ctT"rr.cc, in a sealed envelope, only
SIX cents.
The celebrated author. in this admir-
able E-sny, clearly dew,.suatcs. from
thirty years succcssful practice. that tho
alarming consequence. of sell abuse may
bee radically curci Without the danger.
on. Use ot internal medicine or the mp
p!Icntinn Of the knife. pointing out =
mode oG cure NJ once sample. certain, and
cilcctunl, he, may cure himself cheaply.
privately, Snd RADICALLY.
Ea3 This L,c'urs wWpror boon 10
MJuwuih uui NuU ui'
Scu'uni'r seal, iun plain envelope, to
any aircss. T'stpati, ou rcCcItof Blk
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
THE CuLVERWELL MEDICAL co.
II Ann ST., Now York Post Office i5S6 Box
Sept :, 1873. ~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
This Machine has been fully endors-
ed 10y the most Expert Authors
ity. after Most Thorough

Repeulbor, under no r,rcumstaneen should
you buy u Reaper or Mower until you have ex.
amiuod THE CIAMPlOS. Whenever you
hear of Que Of these Machine 90 your Vicinity,
30 not tail to examine II th'ruuShlY. A:ts
Llfhlness Of prift, It's Marvellous Movement,
It's simplicity, aud IT, Autimatie Adjustment
20 every condition 4 tlo holl, can nos AL t.
commend 10 over all others f.rm.rs viii he
more thau ever satisfied, when thoy inyestt.
nte as manifold claims of sup ri9rity, ahl
test It's numerous ADVANTAGES, that tue UiiAM
PlON Is certainly the MACHINE to be pre-.
ierred
1t L. estimated by the most competent Judges
that over one.hili uf the Hay and drain Coop
Ia the United states ~ harvested With Gil A al
ON NOW ERS \ REArERS. These cels-
bTated Machines are sold ~
NJ. II. GARuNfR, Seliupgrove.
ROBERT SNlTH, Middlehurg.
| J, 1, BINGAMAN, TroIolyllls,
and also by the Travelling Agent,
JAMES LEPLEY, Lesisburg.
Apr, ~, 1850.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15


Advei.tising A Rates.
column one year. $1,000
.half column. one year, 1000
me-fourth column, one year, lo..U
|ne square no linesl1 insertion 20
Fsery additional insertion. 90
krosessionaland Business cards OF
not more than5 lines, per year, 300
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, 200
Editorial notices per line, 70
1 All transcient advertising less than
months ID cents Il line.
All advertisements for q shorter Pc
kiod than one year are payable ut the
lime they are ordered. aud II not paid
[hs person ordering them will 10 held;
Tor the mGit---.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-07-15
The Scouts Last Messa1s,

S q l 4 q { u IL | a. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-09
1850

/ $50 GREAT / $50
&c TIE E EoE REEt Wei s syTTH EST
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENEEy
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
Trains 7a,vs ws. My 81, 1851 $50, d0n,.
T1MORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, CO..
ner Of Sixth and B st1 sets, as follows:
For Philadelphia New York snd the East s co
am. and ZOO p m. daily, except Sunday. and
1000 p III. daily, with Palace Cars. LIN
tied Express of Pullman PsTior Cars $50 g.
IN dsliy, except Sunday For Philsdephl.
For Pittsburg snd the West SEQ 8 m, with
farlor car 10 Plttsburg and Sleeping car to
ChlcaEo; lC.40 q. m. dailY; 7.40 p. N. dai J.
., with rsiace Car to Chicago.
For Canaan sigu& and the North, s 90 g. m.
Saturday, with Palace Gar t., Cansndaigua.
For Watkins, l0.40 q, N. dsily except Sun.
day.
For Baltimore, 6 ID, 800. 8. 30 and 1910 a. ~;
ZOO 420, d.4), go, 7.40 and 1000 .. m.
On sunday, o.UO and 1910 a. m; $50, 7,4O
For Popes Creek Line, G % a. m. and q 40 p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, Al u. m. and 4 ~ p. m. daily
except sunday.
LOCAL TRAINS.
For Ale1sndris 90, 20 snd Ii a. NJ, snd
~, 20, q Is, AID II 80 p. Ill. Sunday st
7, 9 and IL q. m. and .. NJ
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, coo
500 md 10 q. L., aud Y 50, g. E, I. 9O5 D. M
ard II night.
On Sunday at 500 and 10 g. N. and and O5
p. m.
THROUGH TRAIN FOE THE SOUTH, vi:
Gusntico and Richmond, will les7e Aley2n
dria st ] 20 q. m. daily and S 10 p. II. daily
except Sunday.
principal railroad stations and ticket Offices
Southeast. L. I. FARMER,
Gen'l. Passenger Agcn
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. my2I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-09

Mail, Southwark. connects at Gordonsvlle,
with Cbes. s Ohio Z. r.. East snd West 81
LyncEburg, connects With Atlantic Miss. s.
Ohio Z; K, through Southwes. Virginia, to
Nashville New Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Tezss-ard at Dsnville with Richmond s
Dsnville 4. r., TO South Ind Southwest
Express Southwark connects al Gordonsvillr
TO ell points on Ches. & Ohio K. r. and at DAN
vile 70! sll points South Ess: and S nth.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Al.
II 81 q. a., snd returning arrive At Alexandra
100 p II and 2 30 p. 70.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Wsshngto.
10 g. N. snd Ale1sndris 35 q. M, daily
except Sunday, arrive st Straabarga l. 70 p NJ.
connecting with the Valley Road East and
West Loave Strsshurg 80 p. H., arriving 81
MIXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
lS!ON leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursday
ard Saturday, at ca O. n, and returns McD-
day, "wednesday and Friday, ct 4S q. IN.
For MiGdleburg, daily connection at Plain
s.stion.
For Upper7!ile, regular connection st Dola.
plane.
For WARRENTON, leave Washington o,
10 a. Fl. daily and . m. every Saturday.
ccommo dstlon train will leave Wsrrent ton
every Saturday at 10 ID q. NJ, and arrive in
Alexandria al IL 30 p. IN. and Washington at
II % 2. N. On Mondays only train will leave
Warrenton at Is o. m and arrive in Ae1a1-
dria at S5 g. m. and Washington at 8 a m.
All tFIins mske good connections, at WISH
ington, TO and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington 81!
10 3. m. running through without change
Parlor Car will leave Washington for White
Sulphur daily, except Sundsy st 7 10 q m.
On Express trsin, leaving washington at 10 40
p. m, Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car
with extrss charge only Sl.0O, through TO
Danvllie.
Pullman Sleeping Csr from Baltimore tc
White Sulphur Springs without change.
Pullman Steering Cars between W hlto Sui.
phur Springs and Augusta, Ga., without change
Through tickets very low to the South anc
Southwest.
jaDS r n PROh11JTC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-09
G1$Ieexulrdriu 0Duzette
FRIDAY EVENING. JULY Q, 1880.

WHIPPING CHILDREN. "A parent WHO don't
koop how to govern chiId without whipping
It. ought 20 surrender the care Of that child to
soDc wiser person. Sporsmen once thought it
was necesssry to ash their doGs 10 training
them for the fioId. They know now the
whip should never &c used. Hotsenen orc
thought 1t was necessary to whip their colts TO
teach them 10 s:art on the spot at the word, and
pull steadily. They Dow know that 90 apple i
better than tho lash and carcss better than q
blow. |! G0gs aod hUrs,S Gao thus be educated
Wl,h0u punishment. what Is there ia our chill
drcn vii i :2ak,s il necessary to sIsp aud
pouod ;hc:n? Have they Icsa iDtciigeGc !?
Have they c,Idar hearts? Are they lower 10
tn" scale Of being
We Fave heard nsng old people say: III
we were to bTag up another child We would
neVcr WHIP il. They are wise hut little too
ietc. Instead Of God doing so it'll, for children
that the. mast be whipped 10 Goodncss, He
has donc So much for them that even whip
ping cac't RUIN thcm-Lhst is, as rule But,
ala. thnrC gra mauy 'X;4pl03s 20 this Tuic.-
Mary cll!Icn arc OF suCn quality that blow
makes ihoto co..rd!y, or reckless, or dec ittul,
or pcTmauoDtiy ugly. Whipping makes chill
drcn b; Ehipgils makes them hate their pa-
rent; "hipl leg mikes Them cIstast ~; makes
the Boy: iun away; makes the girls seek
happiness aD!whoEc mud anyhow; whipping Is
barbar5us. Do not whip.