davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

We viii ssil, on the Eisss Monday IN Do
eember next, before the Court Hoess, 70
the highest bidder, the fo!loging tracts of
land, situated in NeWberr3 County:
Tract No. 1-0onsains 70 62:lOo Asres,
more or less, bounded, BY Tracts Nos.
and 3, and by lands Of N. @. Resein, r. Il.
Lake and BY Bush River. which sepsrases
it from lands OFF 8. Paysinger. --..:..
Tract No. 2-0ontains SO 2S.i0o Acres,
more or leas, and is bounded by LANDS Of
Nra. Lucy Gillian, Bush RiEer, which sepa.
rates it from lands Of F. 8. Paysinger,
Tracts Nos. and 8, and 10 separated from
lands Of Miss Betty Rsagin BY the Lindsay
Bridge Road.
Tract No. 3-Contsins 76 $500 Aeres,
more or less, sud is bounded By Tracts
Nos. 2 and l, and By lands Of ". D. Rsa-
gin, Noah Martin. and is separated from
lands Of. ". ID. Reasin on the North By
tho Lindsay Bridge Road. .... ...-.
Piat Of the above will be exhibited On
day Of sale. ,.,..s ~. ....ty:3., ~.
TEzxs-One.shird cash balance payable
in oae and tao years With interest from
day Of sale, to be secured BY mortgage Of
the premises. ....-. ..s..,.-..
u. P. LAKE.
j.. ...... &c.. s..@ N. Y. LAKE.
Nov. Is, 4s-ss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Senator Butler, whose term Of
Office expires the 9Th Of March
next, is q candidate for reelection.
We have heard Of no opposition.
The Legislature will elect at ita
present session. =. .s-..-a-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

= Constipation, liver and kidney dis
eases are cured BY Browns Iron Bit
ters, which enricbes the blood, aud
strengthens the whole system.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Laurens farmers carried off $272
in premiums from the Stste Fair.
Laurens County has 3 large num-
ber Of progressive farmers; among
whom msy be mentioned J. Wash.
Watts, Jno. T. MCGOWAN, Jos. B.
Humbert, L. L. Young and Sam7
". Vance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
DWefiing.Reuse 10 Kent.

will rent to an approved tenant thas
Brick Dwelling House on the street leading
from Neuberry to Helena, nov occupied
By As. Juo. n. Livingston. i good veil
of vs,er sud all convenient outhuiidings
on the prenisea Possession. given :he
frst Of January. .-.. 81 4. FOOT"
Nov. 28, 4S-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

We ssid last week that only a
old Members OF the House had been
reelected. It should have been
%. - We gave the names all right.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
TO MERCHANTS.

I have on hand and will receive weekly
large lots of Refnished Clothing, great
article now on the market. Receiving
them direct from Northern. PsHaSrokiag
Shops am enabled to sell at New York
Prices.
For prices snd other information, apply
to Il. GARFUNKEL, Agt.,
II Assembly Street,
P.o.Box 90. Columbia, SO.
Nov. 9. 45-lu.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Many lose their beauty from the
hair falling or fading. Psrker's Hair
Balsau supplies necessary nourish-
ment, prevents falling and grsyueas
and is 90 elegant dressing. ~rr... g.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
sN7Ga.asiRaE.

Nov. %. 1882, By Rev. J. B. Trayvick, Mr.
4. z. TREBLE, of Newberry Co., 8. C., 70
Gies FLORENCE PERRY, OF Edgeaald Co..
8. C. = =
Nov. 81, 1S32, by Rev. T. C. Lieou, at the
residcnce OF Mr. Frank Johnson, Mr.. BAR
NET JoRNsoa and Misc FAGr1s CzU1P, ali
Of NevberEy, S. C. .....@ .:..n-,s..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
Fine Stock for Sale,

7 have two ~ fne young Mares sor sale.
tao and three years old lac, spring, kind
and gentle. One Boar and three young
Sows, Essex aud Poland-Chine crossed.
Also . Guernssy-Jersey Bull, "a months
old, on ny farm Riles VI est fNe y berry
G. q, s. G. Z. b. ROOZER.
Nov. 80. 48-2ts r'. a"@i - 80
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
Count OF the Csnvassers.
Ths ofScial Vote Of the State Of South Ca-o-
Ina . .-.

The tsbulsted returns of the votes
5sast in the various Counties for the
candidates for State officers give the
following results:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
LAND FOB SALE,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

l. will ssll, as public outcry, At the late
residence Of James Ozner,, deceased, in
Newbesry County. on Thursday, the 7:h
Day Of December next. san tho Personsl
Property Of said deceased, consisting Of,
Mules. Cattle,
Corn, Fodder, Oats, :. -.. .-..1. -f
Cotton Seed, Pas. s.........
Two Wagons, Gears,
.;,':e Farming implements,
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
One Engine,
!. 3Issi q One Gin, Z7ss.S -. ~ :
,r.i, I'D ., Wheat and osts Straw, &c.
TERMS CASH. :.
- = 1WRaIE Q. oxHER, ,8dn,x.
Nozzle, 1882. : .-1aa5ne. E-2t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
EXECUTOR's SALE. sA[l!
STATE, OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. :

I By permission Of the ,Jndgs of Probate
f3r the County storesaid, We; Ei.l sell, be
fore the Court House IL Newberry, ss pub
Lie ou.cry, On the First Monday in Dsesm-
hes, 1889, the Zeal Egtate of David Kihisr,
deceased, (not Otherwise Disposed Of BY sae
sill of said dsceSssd, IN lots and parcels
as indicated BY pla.s TO be exhibited On the
day ofaale.
TEsxs-ghe purchaser viii be required
TO, .psy oue.half of the. purchase money in
cash. and to secure the balance payable st
twelve months With interest from day Of
sale, BY bond aad mortgage Of the premises,
With leave TO pay sll cash. Purchaser TO
pay for conyeyances. .t.'.'.~
Plata Of the lands to be sold may be saen
prior 70 day of sale ct the o@es Of Fred.
+ rWsra,e., Jr., st Ne~bosF. G. E.'-> .0'
.. =. ID. ". T. KIBLER, Ex'er.
R..W. KIBLER, Ez'sz.
f Nov. 9, 49, $50 Ai'' s-sa -s..-~'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30
NOTICE,

lam sazious to get employment in New
berry County at my trade Is Well Dig
ger. ] win guarantee satisfaction. In I'D.
di.ion to digging wells, will wall them
With stone, brick or charcoal. Tho lass
walling, charcoal, is used in wells that have
Quicksand. s.s g.. 49,
In my absence from Nevberry Court
House, persons desiring my services nil!
pleese e1Piy to Er. George ". Pearson.
49, -. Z y .gssa s.. z. SANDLIEG.
Sea. az, lssa se--sss
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Nov. 16, 46-3s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-30

Esvbesry, s. G., Nov. 10. 1889. 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-29


fASaAs - iast
Egyptian, has surrendered, and Damietta
has been occupied by he British
The damage By the recent floods IN
Italy and Austria mounts q 100000
dorins. Trent and Verona we're submergeds
and many bridges were swept away.
SECRETARY TELLER has decided that
police nav n furnished with re-
solser. ri IL better enforcement q their
duties. 10 firearms. howsver. viii be IL
lhe Indiana.
y . - s.r.~ " 49, rcurtb
x.,,o.., ~. - rol.mhu.I 4 Ala n :
|no,el Il Ea-t ssr.naw. Mich. the other
|.irns. from ~ orerdose u choral taken 70
Alleviate sicE hesdsche.
D-.--- <..,.s.. c-.>~
-
.ntenuent 2, tne M.
NJ. -,,s W. ..d 4. - .--.,nv "a.
4 rn.mc-c. ~ ~.
,'---.. h;,.
1900.
81 neAr oa'enss H. was 'ns'"n ''o.n /.
buggy ana fatally injured tne o.nes esen'',
ms aoe''en. No. sne rcsu'' 49,
100 " ro". e'.'"n P.s. "s--N",-
MAPPED .es ''nss ,som rs ~, =. au''
-
BEN 6oopsoNs ageo - and neoocc-,
hi> daughter, were killed " Iisl'nins' =
BRYANT. ind-' during 2 .ecen. s.osn. iSsae
~As pFos'fs'eos ~ ~ ~ p'oo
an,y recoser.
1AALF ~ - sl''a6o y ussn' .
n INN. be- been nrcl ~ tramps- Business
y entirely suspended there ~ 4 Insurance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-29

Al fhe recent sc><ion u the Indiana Con-
ference. held q sullivan. The following Pee
iorAl appointments were made BY thc rresii-
Ing Bishop:
In Annapolis D1etrict-lohn TOUGHER. r. FL
cnii. J. IL Hamilton; HOOK yn.c {. ". Mood;
Center Point. J. Y. Mo ~, t<,ry.f- n. Itiioatts:
Gospor, NJ. 2: DAVIS, 0rHeacAstlc. Lccu:t
Nth rs, =; y; W." nsssfo sa'; ~ ~. g i !" up ;
piled ~ Amos hnnNay: California street VI
Collins; Meridian street, u. J. 1ainos'-
Fi'sr: NJ rs. I: Y; I! ke;e's wsia n9 aspsan,e J; =.
n. NJ. Moore; putnHnviile. y. ~ Crane;
Quincy. ,. 4. Allen: south Or cncaellc, 10 -
suppi,sd ~ u Itoncrl>: wavefiy. A. " Jones;
bloomington Dlsirict-r. y. welkcr, r: ~;
Hravcnr.dsr; Dlcomn'A. N. N. EAm.ay:
ssy: iii %isfssIiiss. X. A. Kemp: frss:icm' X u.
IAn<N; u sfr Isnnrx. J. nruner: Hcitolv!iie-
n. %. Chapman; Hymcra. g. NJ. St.fior IAn-
s SsprS :. q ii b no sap;li si'i y 4. ". Amy .. : Or
Pleas .niviiIe. j. II: Reed; Spsnsir. q 4 ca!,
P =. + N.'la: wsr.S l; J; s'% r. Il. m.I.1s' y
Vincsnnes Di.fricf~R y nswlns. u. u: Al
louisville. q. r Asnury; Assem- Ion. n. iiases
n ,rr: ~, g Il H, 4. Z p" II w. sasa.s, sr: :; " M \.
words; I~ooeootce. l. johnson; New 4 clanNn.
-. ". Ashlry: Onkfown. ,. f.ANcrfy: Oicn. r.
Gask ms: frair .cfon. ~ W. Cnimer shoals. j.
A. Turner: Washington. w. Underwood:
Washington Circuit. !. ". Men sugntcn:
Whcat.and. r. Hnwcs.
Evansville nistr.ct-w. y. Earring. ?. r
Str ct. w. Teller: kingsley. =. a. D1rscy.
Pennsylvania ,treet anil Ridge. ,. r.. Metre
rnr. Trinity ,. l.. Pifncr: Fort Branch. n. ~
King: NJ. Vernon. y Wnlls: ~: Vernon Cir
s Ssx i = SssPinf Il; s !. eslrp,in : e 9 d ssslsy
CIV. q he suppl I'd by 6cor<. Whitman:
Owensyiilc. W. Ncr'nnis; Pat lkA. g. Heaven
ridge: PRINCETON. N. n. q. Hobbs: Springfield.
r. ~ vansis ys; West franklin. 70 ~ sup
RocSport Disfr'ct"~. Il. Grim. r. Az
Rusta. % be supplied hy :. Ferguson: hoon-
vile. q. ~ Wolfe: Cannciton. ID. r. DAVIS;
phsdf & ~ J. 4 < Ham (: s~' als .sSiss.'w''s ". ~ r. r fu ssr.
Hunt!nehurx. - he 81 piled By I. 4. Anier-
SON. L~asyenworth. Morris :. Woods. Lynn
vile. J. n. billiard; Newton,iile 2. q. Mods:
Richlani. Josiah q -dbs: Rocxport. = A.
Hutcnerson: Hockrort Circuit. A. A. Goii.y:
Rome. 20 b. supplied bf }. ID. kipcr. Scitil-
W. ~. WoNdS: Union. tpbf supplied by.,. ~
S~hernurnc' W ckiiuc' g hc supplied ~ M. w
New Albany Di-trics-John Kigcr. r. 81;
Camptcii@bur1. 20 be supplied ~ =. W.
Wclkcr: Corydnn. n. r. Boring; n xabeth. W
81 WIN. 4. Patton: Frcnrn /. ck. ". =. barn
Hill: GrtcnsiiIc. q. w. f~an=ier: Har;.n~huir.
70 be supplied by r. II. stevens: LanrsNiiie.
20 re supplied ~ A. y. Eliot: Narcnr !. y "
Trcyer: New Albany. Cenlen,ry. r =.
street. j. W. Jul m; wesley ChrpcL !. :.
Woods: Circuit " 4. Fox: New ~ laielpniA
!. Z Gunner; Paoli. ,. Y. A. Miller; Sal "A.
A. ID. Julian
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-29

MUCH excitement has been caused IN
the vicinity Of Keo>auqu,. Iowa. By the
mysterious disappearance % Hon. Mathew
Leach. one Of tie most ~promIDen, citizens Of
Van Buren, County. 40 tracc % bis where
abouts en- Be learned. and Il Il feared that
be has either met with foul play o. has COM
united suicide.
THE Mitchell 3 Rowland Lumber
Company. Toledo, Ohio. lost 500. oos BY nrs
On The 18Th
GxxkRAL woLsnLEY telegrsphed
from Cairo on TIE 18Th: "The war \ over
Send 40 more men fr>m England. have
b~~u received here with open arms BY All
Glasses. The soldiers are glad 20 return %
their komes.D Ter thousand Egyptians
surrendered. Arab Pa~ha and TouIba
Pz>ha we're under guard
The verdict IN the case Of Miner and
RerdeII. s~tar-routers. has been - aside and
they h.ve been granted : new trial.
A HURRICANE destroyed ten houses
and i've barns III wIn>ted, Conn.. On The
18th. Some twenty persons were hurt.
Destructive storms swept over several coun-
lies IL New York On The name day.
II i reported g the Office Of the Cen
tral Railroad. il New jersey. that Dwight
= Lafhrop. Assistant Cashier, has ab-
-s-~~-~s. 1850 ~ .r.c,,s.a -
49, ar,- r,a-- - r,~;n M. -
sr~.~~~-,~~-
a.--.rr - !. Y -.
- c.-r-- 49,
~n~.' 49, S-"... - "" Z i .
~ nors ~. z, ~ nslms o-. .s
49, s~~.r
v-.~--..~ r,,.,--
m 49, ees''oSeu ~ ~ ~ 's'et No.
- $500
-'",". ..
1ne se-.,e.ce 2. $500 =. Ens .,sL. n.e
"ona' nus ". $3.50 49, ~. ma" op
.-.s " - sn. Lns $3.50
u'-coseseo' ..e O.. 1 r k.ss ~
$500 49, ~ 1850. n " ~
: ~ nsaa; ~ nsx.-ooos ns'knuo.. !
-. ",.- $1,000 49, r~r,- 1870. 4
--.-~.S< ~ ~s-,r ~ -c,S ,err.~h..,s
Va. $780,
&s-- w..~r- NJ, ". r.a,....-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-29

n County commissioners OF the fArtnI@
counties IN the state have recently made the
following report % the Superintendent ~
Public Instruction or the Con.rr-siona
Township School fund. for The year ended
May 81. 1SS2: Amount q Congressional Town.
ship fund held in trus. ~ thc counties AZ
date u last report. t3.355. ~ ~, amount
since aldei from sale oflaDd<. 400: amount
Of funds received from other counties on &C.
count of dividend Congressional Township
funds, 81, 4GtUf: deduct amount OF fund
distributed 20 other counties On account OF
dividend Congressional Township funds So
llo.22; total amount 81 Congressional Town
ship school fund on hand - ihe date men
toned. $3.50. 461l; numbe. 81 acres Or
unsold Congressional township school lands,
1891 1870; value Of unsoil Congressional
Township school lands, <t5. 998vA
Indiana Item>-
IN rcrly 20 IN inquiry J. the Attic AZ y-Cenersl
has written : letter giving the opinion that
/" Whenever the State buys personsl property
Al Z tax sale b. bidding IL In. The owner q en-
titled 70 . credit On his Delinquent taxes for
whatever Is received FOR the nc pcrty ~ the
county. less The amount Of the cots and judy
mcnt.r The opinion Il based on section
49, Revised statutes q -
John Hatfield q New Albany once worth
t5o,ovo. has been - iSed in jail Tor non-pay-
ment q : fine for drunkenness Hi fortune
went down bis shroaf-
II n announced that an effort Il being made
for me removal q Che county seat a Craw-
ford County from Lesvenvorth ~ Hartford.
W. &. Ferg 1<on. 81 StcubenvilIe. o.. fell
from Z train near indianapolis the other day
and vs. instantly killed.
The sh,yelx block /. larre FAM .sorv hn,Ia.
ing II I-raian.noli< 49, b.llv .l.ms,ed ~
she second aoor giving AVN esrIv ! fe,r
morning. 40 The accident occurr>i n =.
honr xhen nearly Hi ~ H. occnn.nts ~ ,he
l,ock wcre on,. and thene -. III W.. ~ iifr
and only one PERSON. MI. Margaret wsrd'
~. har, .h. .ntasni,v .cv.re h-,,l... INV,
\ 80. r. ,rrd ,ntern,I Iniur;r.. ~ bloct 49,
d.,n.,ci rrohahl, ~ ~ .mannt N anon,
.--..a n-~-,.- .-
,A'~~-..- s~-.~-- -s.
I. .s.'n, ~ ~ 1920
-
800" @<@A@ 1913 ~ "4f"' " r-4N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-09-29
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
ueUs hon Everyuhere.


11lu hasiss.,ed . cIrcplar saying 4 ne Porte
does nof inneii.leiy surrender ne four
disputed polncs q ths frontier 0reecs will
r1sumc hosfiIiiies.
BkH Hill, IN, writes % the Gov
ernor q Georgia that : seaf . he Senate =
heyond NJ aspirations
SAMUEL ,. TrLDEx's physicians ny
ahaf. while b. brain = seriously alTecsed, be
uay pee away within : week o. Be spared
or several monfha-
MARTIN ". b. EDGERLr has been
nominated ~ TIE Democrats for Governor
= New H.mpshirs-
RECENT Congressional nominations:
Depubl:c.n-GeorKs r Davis for he Third
Illinois. william n. Cullen m he Eighth
Illinois, Richard Guenther y he sixth Wis
con~In. Colonel James Atkins and TomIIn~en
=. johnson n the First Georgia District,
sub)ecE 10 Ne declsion q he National Ike
eusive Committee. and Louis ,. sauer n the
sixth Louisiana Demceratic-yewett D.
HorsIey II ,he Second New Hampshire.
william H. Nsscs u the Eleventh Illinois,
Charlcs J. WIlels n Tie Eighth Michigan,
end Polndexfcr Dunn and Jcdge J. II.
Rogers n Arkansas. The Pr0hIbltIonlsts
nominated u w. Chaan IL he second wis
cousin, and Rev. y. Minisr - de Twelfth
1IIinolG
THE South Carolina Republicans have
q 4 "a shs es.dId,re- n ~ crrenbsck.
Labor convention
THE Colorado Republicans nominated
Ernest /. c.mph>ll for Governor.
~ p,-~rr, - c.~t.,, - 4. nout-
49, ~ -.s ~ s1s'
1-s.s<t, n>'s.< ,'e.',. 49, ee',.-
.1'.. 49, e.s't !. ns
eeo1ssa ~'tn ~ oee'-r.1see 49, mn snou'o
s'.et - -nP-4< - - -
GEATz BROWN, who h been speak
ing in Indiana. reports The me><es almost
unsnimou< u favor d prohiblfory legisl<-
don. many q The largest Democrats coun-
eics being IN favor q enforced Temperance.
NRs. MELyILLE, the wife q Engineer
Melville n ne Jeanette Arctic Expedition.
y. reeInr her husband for ne irst time
the n, return. 49, completely Frustrated
~ excitement. ana y now II I critical con-
dI<ion. She h. lonr been the victim of !
nervous complaint
IOrrr Am LoUrsr visited he Chi
- $780, 80 r--...,-.., 4. ~, 49,
No. "a sailed for victoria.
ckzsEEs AxD cAsUAhxznA
SuEEIvr ". 8 HATES and Deputy
chsriE John Conway, q ~Cbattanoo<A. Tenn.
oearfsd for KnoxvilIe. Sept "A. With three
prisoner- Two % Tie prisoners. John Tay-
~ "a San Carter. under sente1ce for
nurdsr, wers shaiasd q : 80 When The
1rsia stopped q Sweetwsfer three nen en-
e.rsd ~ -. one. ~ brother .. TAYLOR.
@..s
x"s." 49,
cr--- 49,. ~ .. n.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29
COOKING SCHOOLS.

The Chicago Inter Ofean has the
following concerning the fashionable
girl who attends the cooking school.
Imagine a fellow who has spent years
at clearinghouse or hotel, meet
ing such girl as that at an evening
entertainment. He goes to the opera
far instance; in the front row of the
dress circle he discovers a young lady
with diamond earrings and jewelled
opera glass, wearing at her throat an
ornament bearing the mosogram c. c.
c. Chicago College of Cookery. How
his heart leaps and his mouth waters
at the sight! He makes inquiries and
finds that she is engaged, or perhaps
married great demand for that style of
young ladies' hears there are six more
in the same class and dashes out to
find them; dozens are ahead of him,
the mail carrier is loaded down with
letters on the routes that lead past her
door, and the air is heavy with the per-
fume of notes smelling of jockey club
and heliotrope.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29
GOVERNMENT OF CHILDREN.

l am not going to begin by saying
there is too much said and written
about matrimony, dancing, ETC., but !
will say that there is too little said con.
corning the government of children !;
and let me assure you that there are
many mothers very ignorant on this
subject. know of mothers who will
send their boys down town in the
morning on an erabd and they will re-
turn sometimes in two or three hours
and sometimes not before tea time.
What can we expect of children brought
up in this manner Is it the fault Of
the child or the parents say, it is the
fault OF the parents nearly every time.
How many mothers will say to child,
"If you do that again I will cut your
ears off," or "I'll lick you within an
inch of your life" or am give you to
the black man." and make other threats
of this kind How long, think you, will
IT take the little ones to find out that
these threats mean simply nothing
If YOU tell child you will punish him.
and he disobeys you, carry out what
YOU have said to the very letter and
he will soon learn to respect your au-
thority. A friend once said to me, "A
finn and thorough, but reasonable and
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29
WHAT GIRLS SHOULD GAIN.

By all means let the girls learn to
cook. What right has girl to marry,
and 60 into house of her own unless
she knows how to superintend every
branch of Housekeeping, and she can
not properly superintend unless she has
some practical training herself. Most
men marry without thinking whether
the woman Of his choice is capable of
cooking HIM meal, and 1t is a pity
they are both so short sighted as health
cheerfuhess, and indeed, success in
life depend III very great degree on
the kind of food eaten in fact the
whole household is influenced by their
diet. Feed them on fried cakes, fried
meats, no. bread. and other indigesti-
bic vlands, day after day and they will
need medicine to make them well. A
man will take alcohol to counterfeit the
effect of such food, and the wife and
children must be physicked.
Let all the girls have a share in the
Housekeeping at home before they mar
~ and let each superintend some de-
partment by turns. Itneed nor occupy
half the time to see that the house is
properly swept and busted, and put in
order, or to prepare buildings and ma
ny dishes that many young ladies spend
IN reading novels that enervate both
mind and body and unfit them for dali
ly life. Women do not as a general
rule. get pale faces by doing housework
but their sedentary habits combined
with bad food are to blame for bad
health. Our mothers used to pride
themselves on their housekeeping and
fine needlework. Why should not we !
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29

kind government does not injure any
child. We all have to be governed in
childhood and in manhood. While l
govern my children and punish as a
last resort, l myself am also governed
by the laws superior to me and If do
not obey must suffer the penalty Of
violated law. Submission is a necess-
ity from childhood to the grave. Diff
ferent kinds of children require differ
ent kinds of management. II you can
lead child do not try to drive it. If
you can reason with him do not insult
him by applying the whip. and above
all do not get angry. saw a mother
&c. angry at her little boy because he
was disobediopt. She pulled him off
the sofa, thumped his head on the floor
and then applied the toe of her shoe.
If this is the right way to govern chill
dren then I have been wrong very
long time.-7oielo BLADE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-09-29
MASSACHUSETTS LETTER,

Eastern Cousin" has not intended
to neglect her western cousins by her
long silence, but one thing and another
has kept me from writing to you. Last
week was our New England fair and
was a success financially as well as
otherwise. 1t has been held for five
years in this city and some say it is the
last one that will be held here for some
time, but as no other OF our New Eng.
land cities have such advantages as we
have, only time, 1.-The great revealer"
will tell. The exhibition of fruit, flow.
ers, vegetables, furniture. pianos, OF.
gans, dry goods, and fancy work at the
rlnk was fine. The stock. machinery,
butter, manufactures, etc., were at the
grounds of the society. wish l could
describe some of the beautiful things l
saw SO that you could see them with
your minds eye. l felt quite thrill of
indignation a few days since at
reading IN a paper a slur on
patchwork. In my mind quilt made
of various colored and shaped pieces
OF silk, wooden, or calico, is "a pretty
sight, provided of course tina. it is done
neatly and tastefully. Some years ago
pieced small quilt for each of my
children, out of bits of their dresses.
aprons, ETC., and they are carefully laid
aside until they are old enough to value
them. l consider time well spent in
doing such work and wish that women
would do no worse with her spare time
than sewing patchwork. But to return
to the fair. Several quilts were made
in log cabin style of PRINT, also Of silk,
the silk ones having the tiny square in
the center of each block being of black
velvet. Two were pieced in the tum.
bier pattern, but of pieces so small that
when put together they were an inch
wide in the widest place. An odd
style for silk is the Japanese. Have a |
piece of lining large enough for your
quilt, and lay piece of silk on the
middle, any shape that happens and
not very large. Lay another piece to
this and turn in one edge, then lay the
night sides together and sew; turn over
and you will have smooth seam. Do
this way all over the lining, not having
too large pieces. and using taste in the
colors. You can cut the silk, but the
idea is, to have it look odd. Cat-stitch
on the seams with silk or floss of a diff.
ferent color-old gold is good color
If 1 was not afraid Of taking too much
room l she d tell lots more, besides l
do not know as the western ladies care
as much for bit Of knitting or some
thing similar to catch up in odd min
utes. How is it! Shall come again
and tell ofsome pretty edgings Do any
Of you make rick-rack /! 1t is all the
rage here. EASTERN COUSIN.