davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06
SOUTH.

No. G3s meets els at Stephenson's at $40 s. m.
meets 3; at n iddletown at 7.22a q. M; and meets
d0j and 63l at Edinbrrg . l9 aud 2 IS q. n. Has
passenger car attached.
No. Go meets Isl At Summit Point at 3 Is q. IN :;
meets Cos at Winchester at II 90 a. In. meets 63l
Il WIddietown az 2 IA p. m. and lets $40 pass
at " oodsiock at 06 p. m. Has passenger car at
iached.
No. 6l0 meets COS at Charestosn at II 81 .. 10.
40 Woodstock az O6 p. m. and meets CIT az
HcyeI' = Cave az - p. N. Dinner at Mt. Jackson
No. 6jG meets G3l at Summit Point at % p. m
(ias passenger car attached.
No 6i6 meets 6n5 at Mt. Crawford att 80 q. m.
Has passenger car attached.
w. n. CLEMENTS, Il. Of +.
T. c. PRINCE, 8. Oft.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

No. 5 meets 63s az stephensons az go q. M.
mo. 637 meets 638 at Middletown at ~ q. m.
and meets Gao at Summit Poit at is .. m. Has
passen er car attached.
No 69l lets cos pass at ew Market at s43a m.
meets 03s at Edinburg at So a. m meets $40 at
'Iddlet)wn at ~ Ia p. m. meets 6l0 at Stephens
City at 90 p. m. ana meets $50 at summit Point
at Oj ?. m. Has passenger car attached.
No Cos meets 6l6 at Mt. O. awford at 80 q. m.
at Ediuburg at IL a. IN. meets $40 at Winchester
at % a. III. and meets Gle at Cha lestown at
II Sam
40. 6l7 meets 6l0at woyer's Cave at4 ~ p. m
Has passenger car attached.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

Premature grayness avoided by
using Parker's Hair Balsam, dis
iinguished Tor ils cleanliness and
perfume.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

4 false Trend is like the sha L -
on the sun dial, appearing in sun
shine and vanishing IN shade.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

A glass factory, he produces OF
which, it is claimed, will rival the
foreign manufactures. is Icing ertc-
ted in Guadalaiara. Mexico.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

Boston is the heayitsl.iaxcd city
an the W, rid.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

- s..a: l. ana ftOR.
.-- ...,..-.-, 81, ,hesa
-u..' g - ''f' .h.''''+' 'i-"- 'h'7o
r..... . ... ,.i...+. d.. rriuny d ana
.... - ...:os
.he .e'c-s' c.'.i 'r 49, So .'e;sy GGWs
.-nst, .-f.i--
2 -'''' '--'-
Fh'. '''.s..'' ''.i . cheap ieazme
~. y. 80. e.. ....i as r.ciG danger
.fts.i. ,...,..it ,.a r,;tied expert.
. -...,........ i..t,,, s.,.,, roOd.
90 900 go d"
!. g. = M ta..t -. ..rergnr use
..., .,.. ,.so, t..tin,onv
"r.' ., '.i ~" 70 'i-'i 'c'ii'o"J
ofr,s % g.. ~, pol; J.. & never
..t- $50, ...... %. .-.... ,,arf ciira
-f de- -'
...... ..'' ...... '...'...,, =, +. sof.
cf,b. +. r,nariencoA.
.., . ....... ,., .l,, u.o n, p,rv
,-. "a .,, 81 ms rte following
..-,... .r.,, '.,-,< ,.,4,ed Aiow what
..... t~.a ..t..,s r,i.k;
II a.- -, .-.... H:rs, ca-es
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

Parties desiring 30 purchase either an Orgauoi
Piano should buy diIect from O general AGE'I
ana cave all extra middle atent's commissions.
The EsIEY ORGANs, TAYLOR FAELtl' ana
PALACE ORGANS arc the best instruments man
ufactufed
WEBER, FISCHER and HoAB PIANO are first
class instruments and s0,d al loN prices.
By being q GENERAL AGENT an prepared
OFFER Organs from So, 500, SIS Sgi, SIPS, and
10 5000, Pianos from 500 upto 1890
TIE r M 8
I can arrange the terms TO suit amy one. H.
struments sold on the monthly installment plan
SIS lnwas s. per month. Plenty Of time given and
payments easy to make. Large reductions icr
cash. Second hand Instruments taken in ex-
change for CIV ones. Beware Of Bogus and
cheap Organs almost forced iu peoples houses
nJw-a days. Buy only reliable instrument
Bel re purchasing an ilsirgn cot cili cn or
w.ise TO me for catalogues, prcts. terms g..
giving full description OF manunc;ories, instru-
ments, &c, sent free 10 any one postpaid. Al
dress all orders 10
EDWARD T. PAUL..
Gonn Agent for Pianos and Organs,
juno 9g5l-iy. Nirtin,bIr<, v. y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

Mail, ortavard, connects at Charlottesville, with
ches, & Ohio K, Z, last ana west, At Lynch
burg. connects with Norfolk and Western u, r
through southwest Virginia, TO Nashville. New
Orlc.ns, M-rephis, Little Rock and Texas and
With Iich. x Allery. X. r. FOR Lexington and
Natural Bridge--snd at Dsnvilie with Rlchmo1d
< Daugilis 4. Il. to South en- Southwest.
Nail tain North bound. connects at Lynch
burg with the r. K A. X. Il. for Lexington and
Natural Bridge, and at Charlottesville with G.. q
-. q. W. for stanton, Clifton Forge and inter-
mediate points
cypress trains South boaud connect 81 Char.
louisville with Ches. Ohio X. ". for the West
an 20 D4null With y. & d. i. Il. for al points
IN south. southeast, Southwest and last.
Txprcsg sraius north bound connect at Char
l0;tesyie with G.. 3 %. r. ". for kicbmoad, Stsnn-
ION, teSulphur Charleston and Huntington.
Tor rairfax {. II. daily connection, except Sun
dav. 10 Farfax station,
Trains 80, 81 and Is connect 10 and from
WAhhENTON dLily, and train 50 daily except
sunday. 20 and from Warrenttn.
Naii trains, north and sou th bound. n0nnect at
Fmntliu Junction T. aud from all points on
FRANKLIN Division.
'MiXED TRAIN leave Alexandris daily, except
sunday, 20 IN and IS p. m IL 45 p. m. re
turning arrive at Alexandris l2 IS, 10 and 10 IS
Pm.
DAY leave Washington 10 m and AieKandris
CO. 10 arrive at Strssburg at Il2 IA p N. coll
meeting with the Valley Road East aud west, and
at River with :. Y. K. Il. for Lursy aud Waynes-
boro Returning leave strasourg - p II, arIiY-
j. At Alexandra at IS IN.
MINED TRAIN leaves Alexandria 90 "a m ar
ti,iag o. Sifs surg 10 ? m, returning leaves
sfra burg ~ Q p! arriving at Alexandria 80
pm.
For Ni3ilc5nrg. connection at Plains station.
For UplerS lie, regular connection at Delap.ane.
Pullman sleeping Cars between New fIrk, aud
Atlanta ou mail trains, north and south bound,
gttIout change. only one change cf cars between
Nr. YORK. SID New Orleans.
~ orleans sleeTers leave Washington 10
n. r.. RUM L'l through without chang.
pllluan Sleeping Cars between " Arlington
ami Charleston :. &. without change, on 10 IS p
D.. t.a.u. ia Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia
Solid mains with PullinEn Palace Cars attached
VAN thr1r "a bttWcen Washington and Louisville,
ia stanton and White sulphur, daily without
change.
All iraias make good connections, At Washing
fon. To- and from North and west.
through tickets at lowest rates to AL important
! % ul, in the United States.
Sos. 1T. +. /. HAWKS, A. =. T. A.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06
- =. fr,,aoais... E4iamofs

80 IS. Ffs,.oai -. Baltimore
iiunae Tie MAJ | was in
,nre.lintho stomach by piece
Of shell and have suffered
romitever .ipcs. About foug
y.arssgoii ttoughion paraly-
AS wli,h Aept me in bed SIX
mont ;. end The best doctors
80 tie city said l could not
i've. Isu;.ered icsrlully from
digestion. and for over two
.rs conli not cat solid food
a1 iora large portion of the
.,ioe waa.nlhlctoretain even
lini'G uoGds.ment. / tried
ilovA's lion Filters and now
sneriaking Two bottles | am
at;e TO set 10 and so around
.aa ga r.a ally improving.
o.. i'ECKER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

GlgaA'S IRON BlTTERS is
CT 9'eia and sure remedy for
ls. lin. Dyspepsia, Malaria,
h,..r,,. and all diseases requir-
g. me, reliable, nOn-alcohOlic
.. eoriches the blood, gives
rca - e the muscles and tone
a.-c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

SCHEDULE II FERRY 4 VALLEY BRANCH
- IL. az o. r. IL.
Taking Effect June 10, 1852
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06
$500 REWARD!

We es is' ne st'e fea r a-y - Liver Complaint
py.re.i. iirei.fc. ngifn, Coupa'an o. Co'iTtnei
wish Nests Vegetable Liver i wher BE eise
sous sfrey complied Nth They arry ysessbls hli
--tsf a give saasicn. f.sar Coated Lsge hoSes cor
anins pile Far sale b all d-rris Beware u
orries~s ard isaia Tbs geruns ranUflcnssi only b.
Holm G.. NEST co, ~ = sS ". Nadison s chioaKo.
frs ua' .asaes 'en b ns s.'sie n 'serto q ssrp
Ny &, -ly'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-06

-ss-a-c=zszzEancac=As
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06
Pleasant Visitors.

Young people who are visiting at a
friends house, do not always make
themselves as agreeable as they might.
You should anticipate 4 good time,
and be prepared to contribute your
share to it. Be pleased with what is
done for you, and express ourpleasure.
Do not be obtrusive in offering help to
your host, but if an opportunity arises
for you to give assistance, do not be
afraid to embrace it. There are little
helpful things which come in our way
at home and abroad five have eyes to
see them. A lad can help the ladies'
in carrying bundles or running errands.
A gill might play and sing, if she can,
without being urged. or amuse the
children by telling them stories. OF
course, young people will be as tidy as
possible, and do no injury to the house
or to its belongings. Avoid whlstling
while in the house, as it greatly annoys
some people. And always treat the
family you are visiting politely and re-
specially. Be courteous at home, or
abroad, is my advice to all boys and
girls.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06
nilities OF suntlower, but can see
and admire real beauty in anything,
whethe, new or old. XANriPpE.
SCRAPS.

To COLOR BRowN.-Mrs. w. B. one
most excellent way to color brown i:
as follows: Take i've cents worth
catechu, five cents worth b;Chromate
potash, heaping teaspoonful pulverized
logwood. First put the catcchu in
sufficient soft water to cover the rags
and let it almost or quite boil, then put
in the rags. Let it stand about one
hour stir often take out and wiring.
Throw out this dye and put in potash
and logwood. Be sure to have both dis.
solved before adding rags. Then pu,
them in and let them stand the same
as first dye. Then wiring out and ex.
pose to the air. If not deep enough,
add more logwood to the dye and put
back rags, and let stand as at first.
This Is for one pound of cotton rags.
wool requires very little logwood.
This is easy TO do and Will not fade.
To Color CoTToN RAGS Blue
For 6 lbs. ot:rags, 4 ozs. efPrusslan blue,
ozs, of oxalic lid. Make all in one
dye. Heat as warm as the hands will
easily bear, and dip the rags until the
right shade. Rinse in cold water.
MUSTARD PIcKLE-A half peck of
small cucun. '@ren PIX. of green Suing
beans, at. oil green peppers. qts. OF
small onions, cuti in small pieces, but
cucumbers and beans in a strong brine
for "a hrs, remove from brine and pour
on lbs. of ground mustard mixed with
1 rt Of sweet oil and ) qts ofvinegar,
would like to hear from any one who
tries this.
BAKED EGGs.-Butter deep earth.
ea pie-plate, then Put IN the eggs, TAX
ing care not to break the yolks of any !;
butter on each egg, and little pepper
and salt, too. If the oven is hot. the
eggs will be cooked sufficiently in four
minutes. AS soon as the whites are
firmly set they are done.
CURE FOR CoRNS.-To those affiict-
ed with cons Twill say from experience
ifyour corn IS hard, soak it, pare it
Slightly. take hogs lard and chalk,
equal parts, spread on rag, tie on
and let remain three days. 1t will be
dead.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06
Rad Rows.

In all our cities and towns there are
some boys-and even a few girls-who
escaped the good influences by which
they are surrounded. The school does
not enlighten them, the church
does not restrain them, and the gener-
al good conduct other neighbors does
not influence them. The bad boys of
whom we write are usually the sons of
people who have neglected the first
duty of parents, which is. to compel the
obedience of their children. These
boys are wild, dirty, rough and ignor.
ant; such boys as steal old iron to go
to the circus. set fire to sheds to call
out the engines, and scare honest glrls
going home from their work.
The type of this class is that wretch.
ed boy of sixteen, who shot his too
kind and indulgent step-mother some
days ago in New York. and is now in
the Tombs awaiting trial for murder.
He committed this crime for the
sake OF getting little money to spend
in saloons and pisiol-galleries. His
father, who is an honest workman,
trled-bnt not half enough-te keep
him from running the streets and play
ing truant. Often. 1t is said, when the
father would have enforced his Just
commands by Furnishing the vicious
boy, it was the step-mother who inter-
fered and begged him off. Poor wo.
man, an untmely death was her re.
ward.
This terrible case is far from being
the only one. A few weeks ago the
ancient city Of Newburyport narrowly
escaped a disastrous conflagration
from the reckless depravity Of three
boys, the youngest of whom was I'M
der thirteen years of age, who formed
a deliberate plan to set the city on fire.
What shall be done with these Young
criminals! The Reform School does
not always secure reform. In Eng.
land magistrates have power to SEN
tence bad boys to good whipping,
but we fear rs soon as the smart has
passed away, the lesson is forgotten.
With us, good boys who are not
afraid to use their influence. can do
much to save and reform the ill-d,spos.
ID. Boys fear boys, A firmly spoken |
'don't'' from boy of good character.
S often enough to prevent bad deed. |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06

1t is a we'll authenticated
fact that many medicines,
especially bitters,' are moth
ing cheap whiskeyvilely
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such is
not the case with Browns
IRON B1TTERs. ltisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive or
gans of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tie. Price SI.oo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06
HOW OUR GREAT GRANDMOTH
FRS MADE CARPETS.

DEAR HOME CIRcLE.-GOlae0 Day.
has very entertaining article on the
, above subject, which contains 4 few
hints which may be of service to the
lovers of fancy work who have plenty
of time at their disposal.
In Colonial days" carpets were
rare; but now everybody possesses .
carpet of some kind, proportional to
the length Of their purse.
One particular carpet spoken Of, was
made by a Vermont housekeeper, OF
coarse homespun yarn woven into cloth,
fulled, and dyed brown. Then en-
broidered in common marking stitch
with various bright colored yarn. AL
this, remember, was homemade.
In place Of the Atwood
homemade cloth for foun-
dation, common coffee sacks
could be used, and either home made
yarns, colored by the cheap analine
dyes or factory yanrs that:come cheap
ly in brilliant colors. l would not
recommend any one to carpet the
whole house in this manner, but very
handsome rug for the center of the
room, could be made without much
outlay Of either time or money.
am very much attached to my
crochet needle, and during the long
winter evenings hope to keep my
fingers busy. 1also am, for one, quite
anxious for the directions promised us
by,a correspondent, for making pictures
offennel. l am afraid that Jack Frost
has nipped it, and 1t is too late to try it
this year, but the directions if publish.
ed now, now, will keep until another
year.
am always greatly interested in old
fashioned work, and ancient furniture.
Ihave a large.blue platter covered with
impossible figures of birds swimming
in the water, houses and boats up in
the air, and trees upside down. This
is eighty years old, and is gathered
among my choicest treasures. donot
belong to the class, however who are
perpetually trying to live up to a blue
teapot, and who so off in phrensy of
admiration over the gorgeous impossi'l
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06
GRAND REUf
OF the Union Soldiers {
War, at the City Of Mac
OCTOBER, 10 II. IL AMI

The soldiers and veterans of L
Army, of the Late War. viii havcs
union on October 10, II, II, and le
the City uf Macon. Missouri, to VIII
Sold,r and Sailor of the L. $. Il
Navy, who served. during the lateN
heartily and cordially invited. The Vi
Of Macon are making ample arrangmci.
Receive, Feed and Shelter 10000 Pcrsonis
nominal cost One Thousand Large Tc.,
Batteries ofsArtilcry. and 5,UOO stands
small arms will he on the ground. Major
General John A. Logan, and General John A
McClcrnand will be present and command
the troops in person, assisted by other Gener-
ais aud officers whose names will be made
known hereafter. Let every Soldier, Sailor
and Veteran come and renew the acqraint-
ancc of his old comrades, and have y genuine
good old time Thousands of old veterans
have signifed their intention To be present
Oh this occasion.
By order of Executive COMMITTEE,
CHARLES p. HESS,
REUBEN j. EBEnMAN, Chairman.
Secretary,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06

Frederic theGreat. Josephine
Peter the Great, DISTINGUISHED femals
Distinguished males. Kit Carson
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fools Erranu Dean Swift
Florida Types of Mankind
6tanley's Africa Prehistoric Race
W,mans Friend
| ship Dream Life
Arabian Nights Don Quixote
Amatuer An use
ments Christianity
Letter and Spirit Andersonville
Normans in England ,Crusades
Indian Traits Centennial Exh,bi
School Management bitiun
Pilgrims Progress Robinson Crusoe
Natural History Century ofAn.cdot.
Fruits, Flowers & Farming
Alcohol-Its Uses and Abuses
Reveries of a Bachelor
Lecture to Young Men
Boys and Girls Story Book
Anecdotes of Public men
Home. Courtshp and Marriage
Bacon and Locke, Essay
Ruins of Ancient Cities
Louis Napoleon and his fay0rites
Child's Book of Nature
In the F6rcastle
Foster Brother
Secret of the Andes
Nemesis
Lamp Lighter
Queen of Sheba
HISTORY.
History OF
England, Macaulay, 5 volumes
England. Hume, 6 volumes
Russia
United States, Ridpath
Decline and fall Roman Empire, \
volumes
Conquest of Mexico, Prescott, 3yois
Greece, Smith
Roman, Republic, Michelett's
Switzerland
Scotland
Denmark, Swenden AMI Norway
HUMOROUS.
MAJOR Jones Courtshlp
Grinder Papers Dallas
Tramp Abroad, Twain
Tom Browns School Days
Tom Brown atOxford
Verdant Green
Sam Slick in search OF Wife
FICTION
Roach
Children of the Abby
DIcS.Ns
Our Mutual Friend
Martin Chuzzlewit
David Coper6eld, Pickwick Paper
Christmas Stories, Barnaby Rudgs
win brood, American Notes
Oliver Twist, Dombey and Son
Bleak House, Little Dorr:t
Hard Times, Old Curiosity Shop
Nicholas Nickleby,
Great Expectations
monumental Traveller
Two Cities
MUHLEAcH
Frederick the Great
Scorr
Red Gauntlet. GUY Nannerine
Lammermoor, Midlothian
Wentworth, Ivanhoe
TAYLOR
Hannah Thuston
John Godfrey
RKADE
Peg Wellington, Griffith Gaun,
Never Too Late to Mend
Terrible Temptation
Put Yourself in His Place
BLACK
Princess ol Thule
Mad Cap Violet
HARrK
Luck of Roaring Camp
Argonauts
HrGo
I.e> Miserables
PonrEE
rhaddeus of Warsaw
Scottish Chiefs
F"l~G
Bonnev lie. AlhambrA
Salmsgundi Knickerbook0
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06
WOMANS WORK.

/ am convinced that at least one
quarter Of the work performed by wo-
man is unnecessary. and that the world
would get on quite as well without it.
1t is like the ottoman cover once saw
lady working She was all bent up,
and putting her eyes out counting
stitches. 81 don't get any time for
reading" she SAID plaintively as she
picked up some beads on needle.
You must have great deal Of
leisure" And yet she had spent
more time embroidering ridiculous
dog on piece Of broadcloth than /
spent with my books in a year. ard
and when the work was done she COW
cred it with a lace tidy and put il in a
dark corner where the sun would not
fade it and threatened to cut off the
children's ears if they ever sat upon it.
1t did not have the poor merit of being
economical. for the materials would
have bought enough handsome damask
for two covers. A friend of mine tells
of seeing a squaw seat herself by the
town pump, unroll bundle of calico,
cut out a dress make it put it on and
walk off, all in about two hours. l
have always regretted that he did not
continue the story by telling me that
the squaw spent her abudant leisure
beautifully. would not have women
reduce their sewing to quite so simple
performance. but good deal would
be gained If they thought more about
living and less about its accidents.
The transcendent fact is what we are,
not what We accumulate or possess.
Even knowledge may be SO used thatlt
is merely an ornament, which keeps
up twinkling about the mind, like
bright jewels in pretty ears, and is only
possession and not part of ourselves.
To fill time, to pass it busily. is not to
use 1t. Labor in itself is worthy. The
meanest work thatmaEes home love-
ly sacred place Is consecrated, and fit
for the hands of a queen but delicate
work that ministers to no human need,
even if it has artistic merit to recon-
mend it, if it consumes the hours wo-
man ought to use training her mind to
think, and her eyes to see and max
ing her brains something more than
mere filling for her skull, is but busy
idleness and waste and loss of time.
l hope the day will come when every |
woman who can read will be ashamed
of the columns "for the ladies'" printed
in some of our papers, and which tell
with more sarcastic emphasis than any
words of mine how women choose to
spend their leisure. Surely if they have
time to follow intricate directions for
making all sorts of trimming, not so
good as that sold in the shops at two
cents yard. and for crotcheting all
sorts offlummedidles, they may, if they
will, find few moments in which to,
iread 4 book.-Elizabeth Cummings
n Christian Union.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06
How Moses Resented the Insult.

Dot vos a mean man winch went
Shoost HOW der door oud,' said Nose
Thurman to a friend who dropped into
his store.
why SOP inquired the friend.
He INSULT me mt my avn store.
well, what did he Say?'
"He say dot bile uf:: hants I'd make
gool miluck strainers mid geese fac
fury.
WHY didn't you talk back TO him.
IVY didn't |? Bed your poots |
did"
"What did you say"
Vat did | gay? dold him 10 come to
hell
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06
TRUE
Temperance

Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because of
the non-removal ofthe cause
liquor. The wayto make
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ry so many bright intellects
to premature graves, and
desolation, strife and I'M
happiness into SO many
families.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06
WONDER LAND.
ny CAROLINE A. MArsoN.

wonder what makes the sky SO blue,
wonder what makes the moon 80 bright.
And whether the lovely stars arc horn
Like brani.uew babies each summer night.
And why. do they hide when daylight comesy
wonder where in the world IN, Y go.
Perhaps, when the great hot sun gets ur.
They dry like dew. or melt like snow.
wonder what makes the flowers SO sweet.
And where do they get their splendid dyes.
And why should some be red as blood.
And Others blue as the summer skies.
wonder too-but much there is
To puzzle my little hcad-and. oh,
1d.'ubi feve, I'll find GU. half
The wonderful things I want Ia know.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-10-06
An Extraordinary Offer
TO AGENTS.
GOODS UNSOLD RETURNED

II you are out of Employ meut and want IN
START IN business you can make from 3; To
siUa day clear and take no risks Of loss W..
VIII send Won on receipt of I'll, Goods ths,
VIII sell readily in few day for sas5. IF fh,.
agent iails to sell these goods in four dars
vney San ~; re.nrn all unsold goods to us, and
we III return them their money. can anv
thing be fairers We take all risk of los. az,
tne , Ag,nt gets started in Il business tha,
VIII De permanent, and pay from Al ON 20
g. ,ooO year. Ladies can do as we'll a. ,,s ="
we want an Agent in every county Emil
Eartieniars free. Address, u. Manniaetnrs
ing Co. TIC Smithfe.dls Street, PittsbnrS