davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
How He Won Rcr.
"Do you dancer

"De you dance?"
"No, I dropped on myself two sea-
sons ago, was the response, in a strong,
| manly voice.
II am sorry you do not dance, Mr..
| Simpson, said Veronica, after o mo-
mentary pause, "because it is really the
one thing in which 1 may truthfully
lay claim to being proficient. AS you
have no doubt discovered before this, l
an original idea never seeming to find
| birth in this empty head of mine."
George looked fondly down on her
| bang. ~ am afraid you are rather in
clined to depreciate your own abilities, "
he said, throwing just shade of tender
into the rich tones of his pure voice
"You play nicely, and you certainly
sing well.'
"Only passably, my dear Mr.. Simp-
son." was the laughing reply; you
| really must not f1atter me too much, be-
tause am vain enough already. But,
by the way, have you heard "Over the
Garden Wall' yet?"
mo" was the reply in tones that
were tremulous with emotion. 81 never
| heard the tune, but I have had occa-
sion to go over the wall once or
| twice.
at is beautiful thing" said We
ronica. "There is a weird sadness, and
yet joy, about the music that carries
one completely away. Doyou not find
it so oftentimes?"
"Yes," replied George. sit is pretty
| night and dive down into an alley that
you dent know anything about"
"You are just too funnyv exclaimed
the girl, looking at him steadily. AS
she did so her eyes met hers, and the
rich color flooded her cheeks, making
them more radiautly beautiful than ev-
er. Turning quickly, she stood with
averted face and downcast eyes, and for
a momentno word was spoken. Final.
ly George stepped to Veronica's side
and took the little hand that was toy
| ing with a rose in his broad palm
She did not start, nor seek to with.
draw it,
| fright here it might be stated that
Chicago girls are warranted not to
shy.1
George held the dimpled prisoner
for a moment, and then raised it to his
lips.
"Mr. SIMPSON," exclaimed the girl;
'yOu do not seem to know what you are
doing. Remember, sir. that"
| "Oh, I know all about it, said George.
"I know that you are rich and unedu-
Gated, and that you can never hope to
soar IN the empyrean heights of litera-
ture and know ledge where reside per-
! manently. But my love for your ia
theirs check book will overcome all this.
l appreciate fully the sacrifice I am
making, but you must not seek to dis
suade me-"
"And do Won then love me so dearly.
| George?" the girl asked.
"Certainly, my darling. Without
your love lite would be nothing but a
four flush to me. All my happiness is
centred in my love for you. Can you
deliberately cast that love aside, dar-
ling?"
For answer she raised her pure,
sweet face to his, and placed a large
three-for-fiffy-cents kiss on his inno-
cent Wabash avenue lips Chicago
Tribune
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
At FrederlcktOwn.
FREpERtckrowr. Mo-. May q, Il

FREDERfCKTOwN, Mo-, May q, 1882.
Ed. Register-I have just arrived in this
beautiful valley. 1t reminds me very much
of old Arcadia. / find the people, too, very
much the same as in Iron county. Good
water, good, health, and an intelligent and
social class of people makes Fredericktown
a pleasant place to live in. find old eitizelis
here who, when they were boys, had Indians
for playmates. This shows well for Madison
county. also see many fine farms; some
that have been in cultivation for eighty years.
Old St. Nichael, small village in sight OF
Fredericktown, is said to be older than st.
Louis and the second oldest town in Mis-
souri,. Four miles north OF Fredericktown is
situated Mine La Motto, which has been one
of the richest lead mines in the world; but,
like in the mines of California, the placer
digging has been worked out, and now it
takes capital to mine successfully.
Madison and Iron counties can supply the
world in lead, iron, and good water, and
Butler and Stoddard counties can supply
France with frogs. e.A
must confess that I was sold in Poplar
Bluff, few days since, by -tsn-year old
native. / bought three dressed young squir-
rels, as 1 thought, but afterwards found out
that they were skinned bull frogsi
saw other boys with strings of the same
kind of Squirrels" for sale. They-get three
dollars per dozen for them. l heard one of
the boys say that he was going to tahaa doz-
en- frogs to the editor of the Bluff Citigen to
pay for an advertisement. / suppose the
editor is Frenchman. Ilearn from a citi-
zen of Poplar Bluff that frogs have ready
sale at that place at $500 a dozen; and he
said he knew of ten thousand acres of land
that would turn out carload of frogs to
the acre. am going to st. Louis tomorrow
to organize a French joint stock company
for this is as big bonanza as want. am
going to advertise in the Citizen and get up
a big trade; and will start line of refrig-
orator cars from the Bluff to Chicago and
New York. You will hear from me again
after get my returns from the first ship
ment. Yours truly, HAGGAI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
Official Directory.

MARTIN L. CLARDY, NJ. c., Tenth District
Pennington
BERNARD ZwART. U. 3. Commissioner, East
ern District of Missouri, frontcn.
THoS. MABREY State senator OF 24tn DIS
trict, Doniphan,
Jxo. L. fHoMAs, Judge 26th Circuit, De
SutO.
Will R. EDGAR, Prosecuting Attorney
Ironton.
J. W. BERRYMAN, Representative, Arcadia.
FRANZ DINGER, Presiding Judge. ironton :
DAVID H. PALMER, Belleview, and los Il CLARK
BON, Annapolis Associate Judges.
JOHN. T. T. EDWARDS, Judge oil frooate
Court, Ironton.
W. A. FLETCHER, Sheriff. 1ronton.
JAMES BUPoED, Collector, Ironton.
JOSEPH HUFF Clerk Circuit Court. lronton.
q. B. NALL Clerk County Court, l-onton.
G.. WHIrwoRTH, Treasurer, lronton.
WM. E. BELL, Assessor, B"llrview
JAcoB T. AXE, Public Administrator, IRON
ton
j. GRANpuoMNs, Coroner. IrontoD.
V. e.. GRIFFITH, County School Commis-
siuuer for Iron county, Missouri Irontoh.
CIRCUIT Court is held on the Fourth Mon
day in October and April.
COUNTY CoUKT conveDes on the First Mon
day of March, June, September and December
PROBATE CoURr is held on the First Monday
in February, May, August and November
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
Churches.

Mass every Sunday at s o'clock A. NJ: in the
Chapel Of the Arcadia College. Evening instrt'c-
ton followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sac
lament, at O'Clock. At Pilot Knob Catholic
Church Mass is celebrated every Sunday morning
at 10 o. clock.
NE CHURCH, Cor. REYNOLDS and Mountain
Streets, Ironton N BELL, Pastor Residence:
fr,nton, Mo. services, Second and Fourth sun
ttays in each month sabbath School every SIM
day morning. At O'Clock. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening. at o'c clock
SERVICES at the B4rtist church IN 1ronton
on tho sec sui Sabe tn in each month, At II O'Clock
a n and Z 30 o'clock p. n. PRAYER meeting every
70 esd.y evening GEORGE BOULsHER, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
BUT ONE.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

The year has but one June, dear friend,
The year has but one June;
And when that perfect month doth end,
The robins song, though loud, though long,
Seems never quite in tune.
The rose, though still its blushing face
BY bee and bird is seen,
May yet have lost that subtle grace
That nameleSs spell the winds know we'll
Which makes its gardens green.
Life's perfect June. loves red, red rose,
Have burned and blOomed for me.
Though still youths summer sunlight glows
Though thou art kind, dear friend, l find
have no heart for thee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
societies.

MIDrAN CHATTER. No. Il, R A.. meets on
on the First and Third Tuesdays in every month.
ut o'clock r. NJ, in the Masonic Hall, Ironton
SrABOPrHR WRsr LoDas No. 1873. A. Il A.
N meets In Masonic HALL. IrOnton. on the Safnr-
day of or precs,iiIfe the full moon in each month
Mosaic LoDGE No. ISL, & A NJ. MEETS
In the Masonic Hall, Gross Roads, on the Safrr-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month
IHoyr0x ENcAMpxENr No, % I o y. F.,
meets in tine Odd. Fellows Hall. Iroaton, on tue
First and Third Thursdays of every month.
IRoy LODGE No. 107 o. o T. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall, in Iroriton.
PHOEBE LoDGr No $40. 10 OF, meets ever,
Thursday evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads
cwA VALLEY L. DGR.No 1870 KNIGHTS
GSHX& OF HuSoR meet alternate "wednesday
AMNWA .vsnings. as follows March LIST, 18th
N&~W5R8 and 18th; April 18th and 26th; May 10tf
E6AAX0 and 2ith; anti June 7th and 21st.
M W. W. NALL, Reporter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
WOman's Wisdom i.

She insists that it is of nore import
ance that her family shall be kept in full
health than that she should have all the fash
ionable dresses and styles of the times. She
therefore sees to it that each member of her
family is supplied with enough Hop Bitters,
at the first appearance of any symptoms of i'll
health, to prevent a fit of sickness, with its
attendant expense, care and anxiety. All
women should exercise their wisdom in this
way.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
VOLUME XIV.
The IRON COUNTY REGISTER
Is Published very Thursday, by
ELI ID AXE

At One Dollar and Fifty Cents ayear, IN advance.
RATES OF ADvEGTIsISG:
Square I week, 81 90 l or column year, 30
I Sqanre weeks, 1, so l hf column year, @ oo
I square 3 weeks, 200 l column one year, iod
Iearly Advertisers have the privilege OF TWO
changes without additional charge.
+Address REGISTER. lronton. MlssoIrl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
BOatnlen'S
SAVING BANK,
ST. LOUIS.
CAPITAL S2,ooo,ooo!

R.J. LAKELAND, VIM. H. THOMSON,
President. Cashier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-01
A gent,
IRONTON, MISSOURI.
FOR SALE!

The west half of the southeast quarter OF
sec, ion 32. township 81, range 3 asst, in Wash
ingtOn crunty-contsi',iug so acres Of land
10 acres i'i cultivafion, with uwnlIin" house
On II, and lmber on the .roun:. to build d
new mouse 24X24 teet; a fine lot OF p"aches.
apples, pear, &c =, on it, AID one acre well
set in grapes. Forty acres OF this land i.
among the finest white oak timber in tn
cnunt,; IL miles from Hopcwe.l furnac- =
miles irom the Summit, ana 4 miles from Po-
soSi, the county seat. it'll pc f,cf; warrau
~ deed given. Price. 1905 cast; balance
IN one and two years, with s per cent. interest !;
IT, 6 per cent. off for all cash. The fruit, il:
cared for, will pay the FIRST instalm mcnt be',,rc
he season is over. Posses :iOl gwen at once
Th- cheapest pace in WrShinr'"n county.
Apply to j. L. AXE, lronton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31

In tho Continental army! / think
then, you must be little rebel"
eyes, sir, II you ploase--I am a
llttl0 rebel. But | want Tny cow"
DWELL, ycu are brave, straight
forward little girl, and you shall have
your COW and something more, too"
Then, stopping forward, ho detached
from his garters, pair OF brilliant
knce.buckles, which ho laid I'm tho
child's hands "'rako thcso," he said,
aad keep them ~ souvenir OF ihIs
Interview, and believe that Cornwall.
lis can appreciate courage and truth,
oven Ia n lIttlo rebel" Then, calling
an "rdorly, ho instructed him TO go
with hor through tho camp in search
OF the COW, and, when he should fnd
the animal, to detail u man to drive
her homo AgaIn. So Miss Anne re.
turned with hcr COW and those
sparkling knee-buckles are still treas.
ured by her descendants n a mefaen.
TO OF Cornwallls and tho Revolution.
st. Nicholas.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
rEEoNlIs
Victor lIako is si.ln-sight.

Victor iI"Eo is si.ta-sight.
ftis rsparto.l tL-. n. Gamhstta will
shortly Nisit England
FfIy yeats ago hr. Ge rye Ban
cruft dsliver-d an ora,inn oH universal
suffrage.
Hon. Peter Cooper sf New York is
ninety y-ose, and las not pain or ache
in lis bsjy.
ThSrs il said 10 b. strong resem-
baucs between Secretary Hunt and the
late Lord BsaconsGslJ.
Qsesa Victoris seems to wear =
n charmed life. Five attempts Al assas-
sinA,ion have been made during her
reign and in every insIaAcs she has
escaped unhArmsd.
The acting Vice Prssiden', Senator
Davis has givsa several dinners to
thirty people at time this Water, sur
passing any entertainments ever given
by Vice President before.
A home for srphsa girls, with twenty
six beds in it, has bean built at st.
JohnIana, l.. l., in msmsry ETA dead
daughter, by Mr. and Mrs Csrnslius
Vanderbilt, they paying all the run
mag expenses.
The 22d Of this sonIh was ebssrv-
cd al Weinar az the GfIietL anAiver-
sary OF the death Of Goethe. The
vault Of The graad dakos, in which the
poet lies, were opened, and wreathA
wore placed upsn his cstin.
Barren Arthur De ROtkschild has
Just purchased two postage atamps
which were called in from circulation
for SOME Cause directly after their sAis-
sion during the late reign, isaviag fsr
the TIVE stamps 10000 francs (f400.)
Minister LEVEL, in behalf Of the
United States has sent q despatch to
Gsa. sir Frederick PsnSOnSy, request
ing him TO cenysy to QuseR VisteriG
the heartfelt congratulations Of thu
couairy on her escape frOn assAssina
tisn
Mrs. Judgs Peter OF New HamP-
shire, wAs is nsw visiting the city oi
Washington for the first time since sh'
SO gracefully assisted her uncle, Prssi
dent Pieres, in dispensing the hospi
talities of tho White House, is tn,
granddaughter of Sir Jehn Mcneil
noted in the war OF 1912.
The will of the late DR.. Ballows be-
queaths his house in New York city
and small farm in Walpole, II. HI.
to his son and daughter by his 6rsI
wife. The testater's books, painting
and household furniture are given I,
the soE aud daughter by the first wife
All the rest of his property is given b
his wife aud her children.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
NOTES oY EDiCATIsS.

Tho richest university ia the world
Is that at Lsyden, Holland.
Ia 1851 the students at Yale College
broke ! 800 panes Of glass inside Of
two days.
Each public school teacher in On
tario has in sbarss the outrageous mum
Der of Se'enty-two pupils.
When Kansas school lands are all
sold the State will have an endowment
fund Of $l0,000,000.
TIE Virginia Senate has passed the
Assembly bill for normal school for
colosed teachers, 100000 Leing sp-
propriat0d.
The Iowa Legislature has passed n
bill providing that the State Board of
ExaniHvrs shall herenfier always have
= lady member.
President White Of C3raeil Univer-
sity says he will stop hazins ia that
Institution evss if he is obliged ~ ex-
pei every class in the College.
Recsnt evonts have clearly demon
strated that the colleges of this ceuH-
try propose TO root ont haziRg. They
should bo supported in that determina
tien by the parents and guardians OF
every student.
Tho Woman's Medical College oI
Baltimore has just been incorporated.
IL is to be devoted exclusively to the
medical education of women, and is the
only institution for that purpose in
Maryland. It's faculty consists oI
seven gentlemen.
It is fifty years since Theodore
Dwight Woolsey became P"nfassior o.
Greek in Yale College. Now in his
eightiesh year the semi-centennial OF
that event has Just been marked by
tho presentation by his associates il
the faculty of handsome gold medal
the work Of Chaplain in Paris.
The popularity of the violin among
the laheYing classes Of England was
recently shswn W the attendance 81
ovsr 400 applicants for instructions .
the recent Opening of the "fenny vio'ir
classes" at Birmingham. Only 1
penny lesson Is charged, the instruc
tion being given in large cllsses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
WHO REPRESENT the PEOPLE.

AccordiRg to the directory Of the
Forty.seventhC1ngrsss, there are in
that body 293 members:
One hundrsl and RlHety-llve lsw-
ysrs.
Nineteen professional politicians.
Three railroad sflissrs.
One capitalist.
Ons clergyman.
There are sixty-five mentors iep-
rsssnting the useful em2loymenti #
the country, ss follows:
Seventeen merchants.
Eleven farmers.
Twelve editers.
Ten manufacturers.
Five physicians.
Tive civil engineers.
Two miners.
Two mechanics.
One metallurgist.
The usefal employmeOts are still
verse represented in the Senate, as
the following shows. There arc sew
euty-aix members, whose profession,
are as follows
Fifty.seven lawyers.
Five bank officers.
Three railroad officials.
OF the useful professions tSere are
eleven:
Three merchants.
Three manufacturers.
Two miners.
Two general business.
One farmer.
One editor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
HIRIED OVEE 1900 yEAns AZ POnrEn

On January 81 b, tho skeleton of
woman with child Was discovered at
PomPeii in a narrow street aSou. twelve
feet above the level Of the ancient pave.
mont IL is we'll known that the
catastrophe Of 70 A d., commenced
with thick shower Of small pumice
stones, by which tho streets of Pompeii
were covered up To the roofs Of tho
houses. Stones were succeeded by
ashes, which became sslid owing to tho
action Of suseessivn showers of boiling
water; and these ashes now form tho
top layer sf tho materials which cover
tho ruins Of Pompsii. Most Of the un
happy beings who remained in the
houses after the orapiion fra. roacho
the town M de .hsir 'fcapo through .ho
Window, but tho greater part Of ,hssS
fngitivcs onnld have takea bu. few
sisrs. sui s,",I haze bssn quickly 4af
focStsl ~ iha ipiyguol4 tan. Win
nos arm 'hs Nnr.nn whose .iu!r
i.,p h,snsA b!sn f".al 80. ri...as,
,hs i-ts "f ale shiii. = l. ~ h-5s .i.sey.
o.'ntr,, Iion ia BE- nf,l- nlI leg. suts
z g'n,t,. 'ntc'H iDu. ~htch i,4I 20 {.
supphss Ihat the ch !. nrst Laso ..sn
Nv,y Ill. /. Tas l..ti- 10Y about tea
years of sgo. D,ubtlCa. Tho wotnil
vas the mother sf Ibs chilG. Sun.
jewels found on The f,@als skeleton
indicate = poHCn Of condition; tws
bracelets Of gold snci'cle@ lhe arB
which hsli the bjv. AL Oh ihs hand
~ers two gold iiHgs. the pRe Sst ~itl
an emerald on which is snsrssvi .
horn Of pl-aiy, sud the SsLc- with ~
amethyst hearing hoad Of Mererry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
STATE NEWS

There will bs driven from Eastern
Oregon by tho different cattle men this
sprirg, $4,000 head Of cattle fer the
Eastern markets. Ryan IL Lang have
tho largest band, twelve TO thirteen
thousand head.
The wife Of Joseph NJ. Fletcher the
Vancouver lawyer who mysteriously
disappeared n week ago offers reward
of 800 for Information which will
lead to knowledge Of his whsroa bouts.
nn1 tho lodge Of Masons ifer $50 Hd-
sitioAnl
On tho l7ih of March, 1881, the
firSt work wRs cominenosd ON the rail.
road botwesn Tho Dalles a'.d the Cas-
cades on tho evening of March l6th,
1882, tho lass rail WAS laid, and on the
J 7th inst. train psssei over. The
distance, says The Dallss Times, be-
tween The Dalles and the Cascades is
90 miles Nine miles Of bridging was
necessary 10 build these &c miles. TINS
remainder WAS cut through solid rock.
The oiimatod cost is s., 300. 600
,Stdnddrd
Tho .. II. x ". Cs. have put staff
Of men TO work quarrying rock at
Granite Point. The suppssition IL
that tho road from Texas Ferry 10 Re
bel Flat will be completed after all.
Tho rock will probably be used in Ihs
construction Of tho bridge across Snake
river at the head Of the Texas Rapids,
which was commenced and abandoned
last fAll.--Teteyram,
1t o'clock Thuralay morning
March ., the Junction City Touring
mills. owbed by Kratz, waEhburae &
Howard, caught frs and burned 10
ashes by o'clock. The fire is sup
posed TO have originated in tho purify
ing room near the top of tbs main
building. Tho flames spread very
rapidly aud liz pp u. tnwa and csun-
trS f'r miles around There was 20.
Coz bushels 81 ~h-.t in Ice mill, about
\ ~ 600 II ALich al. s-r.d Nv the
mill c''r..arv. 4. ID iI,iard loses
/ 2fiI hp. h,'s sh'nt S-u Assk 5000
I bn,Lsis Ms ls4i, $50 Lushsls
Ho4H'd i0.s 300 y tshslr, and the rest
w1s OEUrd is small lots w fArEsrs.
Ths mIll aud uIaehiasry Was worth
a25 900. and Vas insured 10 various
esrnssSisS for $4,000. There waI
$1,000 Insurance on the wheat in the
Hartford. TkiI il n saj less 10 the
community and 10 the mill company
III particular. These mills Ssre the
most successful ia the state, aud Ihs
new firm Of kratz, Washburas &
Howard we're making p.oparStions fsr
extensive improvements. A. writing
sho large Hall safe in the mill ofics
mas no, been reached. and somS fssrs
ara entertained for the safety Of the
books. notss aud papers, all Of which
are IA the fafs. There il slss q con
.idstabls amount OF gr-oabaeks con
tsised in Ihs safe. The fire originated
IA 10 supposed. from natural causes, n
it was frs. discovered near he comb o
The roof Of the main building g.-Oreysa
iaa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
AnOssiRE uOiilScE.

InIiauspoli4 ha, is.44ues IL. 'sal
hi4 tIat Il wide dspArtpra hom the
ordinary line. DdrisE ,Es war little
girl, tie daughter Of an Iedi>ua soldier
whs fell in battle, VAS placed ia a
Soldiers Hons. There shs Lvcame
ths friend and con6ja-I VI the dAns ktsr
Of the s"psrintendrnt, bat in tao
course * tims tia liltls child was
transferred ~ another insiitusisn asd
lest ,rses sf Ter frisad and alsc Of hor
IA 1ihsr. When abost z years Vi sgS
she went ts live with fg,nil-, ~hs
gave her pleasant hshe. Amsng
tbs members Of 1hs "a riily VAS. young
man OF good address. who tell in love
with the girl and 'he end Was her dis-
grace. Lsaviag hsr home she wen. 70
the home for Frisnalsss WSnsa in
Indianapolis. aud was transferred 10
the City Hospital, where her baby wsS
born. Some weeks later, a lads ,Iaitor
to the hSsri.Sl Sprasg toward the girl
now an invalid, with cry Of rssogni-
tisn. She was the cid friend and
eonndAIt Of the SslliarS' Hsme, aad
through her Efforts the girls mother
WAS found and mothsr and daughter
united. Then sNme lhs lever, aud OH
Sunday night they were married o.
Monday, or a few hSsrs after her mar
riage, the young wife died.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
rE.r rIOn TaE nTBsI7r BOOKS.

All that We are is The result of what
We have thsashl; it is fsaAa~a on our
thoughts, it is Sssde up Of eur thoughts
IL man speaks of acts with an evil
thought, pain follows bIn, as the wheel
follows The fsot IF the sx tkat draws
the cart.
For hatred dses nst cease Ly hatred
at any ;isne; hatred ceas1s by love
this is al s!d rnle.
Let msn overcsr,s anger bv love;
let him ovsresm0 evil by good; LET kim
svsrssms tss greedy by liherality, the
liar by truth!
Let us live happily, tasR, net kating
these who hate u.s. Among n-a who
hate us let MS dwell free fram hatred.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
the GOMPlETE HO mE

gy MEs. McEAIR WRIGHT. This work Is complete
Domestic Educator and Practical Household Law
Giver, containing: The Foundation OF a Home,
Household Economy, sickness AMI Health, Domcs-
tic Industry, Hospitality, Our Children, Beauty in
the Home Good Manners, Attention to Dress, How
to Make Home Happy, IL Model Homs, Methods OF
Working etc. An ornament To parlor or library.
This complete work. Of nearly 600 pages. IL sold by
subscription, Agents Wanted. Address A. L..
Bancroft d Co., 712 Market Street, San francisco
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
HEALTH AT HOME!
Or. HaIrs Family Doctor for the Use of
Families,

Showing how to inyigorate and preserve health,
prolong life cure disease the physical conditions
OF maternity, aud the proper management of ifants
and discussing the entire physical well-beinz Of
man. with very large collection Of the latsst and
most valuable medical prescriptions, by w. w HALL
A. NJ, NJ ID. Elegantly illustrated ard bound In
one large octave volume of zoo pages Sold by sab
scription. Agents Wanted. Address a, L. Ban
croft Co., Market Street San Francisco