davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

Mention was made last week of the sud-
den afilictiOn which had befallen the wife of
W. w. Turner. The surmise of the then only
proves too true. Mrs. Turner has become
insane, and it is feared hopelessly so. She
was taken to the State asylum last week by
her husband, who is cast down with sorrow
over the terrible affection. Mrs. Turner, as
we mentioned, was very bright and intelli-
gent woman, who had raised a family OF
children. She is forty-one years old, and
has reached the periodicity of her lite. or
late she had taken great interest in series
Of meetings held in the neighborhOod. On
last Monday week she did an unusually hard
days washing without her usual help, from
the distress of the WEAKNESS of which she
seemed unable to recover. The next morn
ing she suddenly threw up her hands, with
an exclamation. and fell swooning into her
husbands arms. On recovering, her mind
had fed. Mrs. Turner, whose maiden name
was Annie Sawyer, was married to MIR.
Turner In 1857 in Illinois, where she was
brought up.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05
SooO-Private Funds to Loan.

A full stock OF Toys, Millinery, Human
Hair Goods, Jewelry, Ladies' and Infants
Furnishing Goods. ut Mrs. kientz's, first
door south of Woodman's bank. Thanking
you for past patronage, ladies, please give
me call and examine sor yourselves. IL
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05
w, w. HAINES,
i've Stock Auctioneer,
AND COMMISSION.
Sher;Ts Sale.

Thoroughbred AMI high grasie Durham cattle
for SAL. stock men and farmers will do well to
call on me before purchasing n-lt
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

Miss sommer makes engraving . speciality.
At Barnes drug store. N-u
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

Small pox is reported at Topeka, but de-
MED by the papers.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

BY the same, at the residence of Mrs.
Richards, January l, 1882, Mr., George w.
Stagg and Miss Louise A, Ward, all of Wich-
ita Kansas
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

The Cracker Faetery Band" is coming
out. Its leader. Claude Ne6, is in receipt Of
silver eornet. finely chased, and mounted
with gold. This band is one that can De de-
pended upon for lengthy sieges and trying
occasions, whose members will march from
the factory headquarters with their pockets
full Of biscuit, and the bells Of their horns
heapcd with hard tack and butter crackers.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides parents, in
Wichita, Kansas, December %, 1881, by Rev.
B. Kelly, Mr.. Harrison Berry to Miss Sarah
A. b. Hannum, all of Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05
GRAND ACHIEVEMENTS IN
PHOTOGRAPHY. -.
The New Gelatin Proooao-Too
Times More Rapid than
the Ordinary.

Good negatives made instAntsneously.
Take your babes to Bsldwin's Photograph
Gallery and test the successful workings q !.
the most iapid process known In photosys-
ply. You will be pleased With the life-liks,
expression. SO short an exposure makes is
possible to get into the Photographs.
Uoa>y to loan on farms. t4f .st.
Honey to loan on city property 40
Honey TO loan on ehattels.
Money to loan on eolIaterzls. ut the very low
est rates. HORTON 4 NAHIN.
21-tf ~
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

By the same, st the n. f. parsonage,
Wichita, Kansas, MIR. Richard K. Slyter to
Miss Emma Luellen.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

whonping-coush greatly relieved By H.
of Cohosh and Tar. Sold BY Aldrich D
Brown. a 13.1&
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05
100

1t was one night last week, near the witch
ing hour when grave yards yawn, that a
well known gentleman OF this city was discov-
cred ON an unfrequented street with chick
en- under his arm, a regular game fowl. He
had spurs ON like scimetar, the rooster had,
we mean; and he was making tracks for
home-we mean the man was. 1t was a
strange apparition. but subsequent inquiry
developed the trouble, and cleared up far
fetched suspicious. That man has been
bothered to death with neghbors' chickens.
Since his new acquisition, the common dung
hill dead chantcleers lie around in winrows,
and the Black Breasted Red walks the divis-
ion fences, and crows for other barn yards
to conquer. We can give no name, but his
home is In that ward in which bloody
headed rOosters are seen to predominate.
Some of the country and city postofliees in
Kansas are publishing statements of the
amount Of business transacted by them OF
late. In five days of last week upwards OF
S2o, 900 was handled by the money order de-
partment of the Wichita office, which does
not include the registers received and sent,
stamps sold or box revenues. The amount
received for stamps and stamped envelopes
averaged upwards OF $40 per day. There
are ten mails received and ten dispatched.
OF this twenty mails handled, eight of them
are daily. Two daily mails are received
after night, and distributed; two are made
up and dispatched between midnight and
daylight. The general delivery is kept open
continuously eleven hours each day during
the winter months, eleven and a half hours
during fall and spring, and twelve hours dur
ing the summer, but very large proportion
of the work is done after closing hours The
Office reeeives'the reports OF, and pays five
five route agents.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

n you want to and Santa Ciaas - hts hesd }
quarters, 60 to Hersiuston'A 1bsrs yeas
win and him with full lins ofv1ot = 49,
the. children. NJ -
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05
w. NJ. Pattd.

PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER AND
RETAINER.
Leave orders at Mead L Perrins's music
store es lSf
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

Mrs. BogArdus has returned to her home
In Illinois
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

The best Of men. these times, are taken in
on flimsy pretexts. The shrewdest aud most
guarded succumb often through the influence
or prestige OF the names Of men In whom
confidence is reposed. The thin, If only high
priced, passes for solid. the obscure a9d In
complete for depth and profundity. Have
you received your encyclopaedia. We have.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

Elder q. w. Pool, pastor Of the Christian
church, win preach at Eagle Hall on next
:. sunday, at II o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p.
M; and regularly every Sunday thereafter
/ The public are respectfully invited to attend.
| The county commissioners are hol ling
their annual meeting, with large amount
OF business to transact. The piles Of bills to
pass upon, the petitions to hear, and the set
Elements to make, will consnme several days.
The question of bridges is vexing one
also, not the least of which is what to do
with the rickety and expensive concern
across the Big River at this point. We are
inclined to the opinion that u new combina-
the cheapest decidedly in the long run.
Last week the age of Judge A. Harris was
noticed. He was one of the oldest settlers
OF Iowa, and for years was counted among
her most prominent men, both as repre-
sentative and State senator. He was also
member Of the last constitutional convention
OF that State, a reunion of the members Of
which is set for the 10Th OF January. Hon.
George Wright, In letter, urges him not to
disappoint them, as without Democrat or
two of the old school, the gathering would
be lonesome. Other members write in this
same strain. lis just quarter of centu-
ry since this old convention adjourned, but
only four of its members have died. Judge
Harris informs us that be intends to be pres
ent.
nf int tisafv oati iun ORE hai
held nightly at Kirby chapel, in which the
pastor, DIR. Kelly, is being ably assisted by
Mrs. Rogers, the evangelist. Many are TAX
ing deep interest in these meetings, and
large number rose for the prayers of Gods
people on last evening. The work seems
thorough. No little interest is impaired to
the exercises by the singing Of Miss MeDon-
aid, u soloist from Winfield, who is present
by special invitation. She is described as
one of the "sweet singers of Israel" whose
gentle spirit fills every song. There are many
who might be greatly benefited by attend
ing these meetings.
The newest, as decidedly the prettiest and
most unique thing coming under cur notice,
in the way of New Years cards, were allotted
by DIR. C. c. Furley. They were little larg-
cr than Photographic card, covered with
satin. with a velvet frame, and bordesed
with hne lace, aud were supported from the
back with card bearing the doctors name,
the whole forming miniature easel. The
diverse side Of each OF these dainty affairs
contained a landscape scene in oil. painted
by his accomplished wife. The labor was
one of love, no doubt, rs it was unmistaka-
bly, of great painstaking and artistic taste.
Many OF the scenes were strikingly brilliant
and distinct in perspective. Those who were
made recipients Of these art souvenirs are to
be congratulated.
w. j. Taylor. of Main street, sent in the |
first solution to Kassefs puzzle. 1t was
sent in the next morning after its appear
ance in the EAGLE. Several correct solutions |
were sent in. A little girl at Fayette for
~ r.iad . li ffareuf ono from this tn the pli- /
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05
Corn Shelter for Sale at : DArsaia.

A Sandwich. s-hole corn shelter, nesae, =
ed, in yerisct order. Has only bsss used IS,
few dsys 10 fall OF 1850. For particular so-cs
ply to WIN. +. McCuLLOuGH, g-aru
35-6t HoltoS, Jackson County, Kansss.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

Tano.ies the advertisement Of ". xaa'0
seL = q
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05
Philadelphia Store.

Dhr1o ln1-hIo C4oro
- A4-'{'
uo11nAv pp1crc 1oa
A'l'
. '-'''s'.s ~'''' -
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05
A Happy New Year to one and all.

The Douglas Avenue house is to be re-
anened.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

Elder e. W. Pool, pastor of the Christian
church, viii preach at Eagle Hall on next
sunday, at II o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p.
M; and regularly every Sunday thereafter.
The ppblic are respectfully invited to attend
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-01-05

That's all right. Nc; but the bills enclosed
are Canadian money, which kind of feed is u
little weakening to tne old EAGLE pinions.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-02
Zpravy zahranicne.
TELEGRAFICkE.

Il Francie doebari EprAvy o
poEoruhodpsm vtoni. Ma mnoha
mi-tech propakali boute a nepo-
kolc. v Pat.i nnIcxcny byly
plaki,y, vyryvajid K poss'a"
proti msjitclom domn n ialso
vaiel6m polrayin; Lyon-u
ndalo 40 nekolik vybuchd
dynamitu blite m6rta ma
leEono misto, kdo dynsmit hyl
vyrabSn. V ssrseille-u, ~.
Elienne a Crcurot udAly &c s,AySy
dalnika . vtir.nostmi. Tomu
ptedchkIely v5u,nos,i = horuieke
kraiins Montceau. Prc.idenlu
Grevy vyhro,ovino bylo vetJns
ylA.la tvrdi, ,e vypA,rala snarehi-
stiekS spiknu,i, podobne nihili
-licksmu, ktcre rozAitcno Jest po
reni a ma -idlo Geneva.
Rakouskouhsrskgm cfeiegaef|'
ptcdloten byl -poieciS rorpoec'
pro ptisi rok. Povoluie ssoro
lls milion6. q nicht 100 miliona
ic-t na potteby vAletnt. - V
Tyrol-ka obnAii Ikody povodne-
M ssinenS m II milioah. DrAI6
trvaii stale . " Korutanos.h ! Kra-
in6 poyodns nesnirutch Akod
ph-obi.
y K1m.nlu. die poEdeilich
.priv. dopadly volby fis-ke pti.
Enivsji pro konservativce, nci %
.oudilo 9 pryhieh rpriv. Konser.
va,ivci nabyli u hIasa, k,ers mar.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-02

Tslce popaIeno. = Di,ko ?. hloise
v, ,gla, fafinatc nedaiek0 Ruth MINI.
-palilo se na obbi u kamen. Jsko vsu.
dr 1de mAli nlei sy Jakuba domAc.
nosI Potrali disko olejem Jenom le.
houncc. sby - pokotka neposko'iila, .
lf,'ba bolcsti zIiryu SO yt,simi zdaly.
piece se lahy do-lavila d'eys nebot
alri yyiahl sclkeru borkest . pop4le
nich mist Po krAtkem ease - spAle
nina duinH rAhniils
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-02
Trzni zprayy.
CHICAGO. /, listop 1859.


FIsnies opt .toii p'iomns liis Il. pre-
dayk se "a plSGsih pro badohcsgsi ale lspsl
ear o. o skaysJi. nst-og koalfasiy pro prot
acc uEsyiraIi .s - sas8as,f kssssn Ion
G.Ia 4 pfuissE - 90 - osimts tis ssrvens
sasl tisi1 "a " q Fstiiua - siis.
EakgHes ma csHa nsasiAlan8a. Neiispfi
s5k
Osss "a osua tiiinau a.. - a..
glto kissla prBsitvA ssnyui sisia aaSs7.
Istmsn - stnli hue tis . ssa.
ssmYua lnRna kissis ssiut. pfpdkya =, -
lisA.
ua.is rsus sshshlls. aohfs dosnsei sel1N
veies msIi oabyt assri esnY Jsli. &c
d tussf.
pabytsk vsplasfs stsrJ ' pssdshsfslisim
tlsas vains kisstal sthsm mlssifsb as
pasal 0gss siaagssi retsf tasn1 pssiasA -
ZOO ,. isssg sp - o spaiaf so4 3
Hastri aeeTsss nsprsti lsuaa, ~ sossatetaf
ashys ak kissnsi csas = rrufsst - ssi.
isrss vss sfvea 80 - detsf sapskat tse
s5is. pso-ts.ani Il sessJ sssses
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-02

z st. LOUIS, MO.
ItIIsssyzsIslttf.

stssgssas sisk slsg ssassam ssse.ms
sssfs esss 80 sFvM fsass Bsasss 4slsfaai
sss asyra ssssl ssas ls.aiss. - sgsass. -,
~ .sssi fss'sf thsa 20 sAns ~ pass ).
ssAus ss#fsissst 4saissl Fesss ~#s ksyi, 10.
.ss ; - p-.ss ssa sai .gslsa ssAs s..s
ssaltsa mA ts,sses
Essgss fss, aas1l gsisassa 'gttaa -.
asfs - potassi spsisa lews s.as les !
air ,g<ka ~ - rsss'leAaaa, l.sssy kady
~ gsssa |. salss sgig ~ sfalt s~padaa,i
rn-sssess a. esassiasfi ssyssasa.li -
.sssa ',seaish d'saaIsa psls,s.- ,aasa as
aisias. ~ os.sss.a.tl -e'''s'Ish Less~.
iyiss~i sV4s d. alyvg, = .easii 1Jafaii, ~
Rad L..sl.s :, y be iss psysgsh sasI.dssh.
l..s mAl,s.]v IssJ .gel,s posIpos.lie,. p..
DIN satms esa fs=alhy. Isssi ns bi.hs
alt,s sAlsti 40 lien baaesenoa % .s.,. !,
, ssosa e'sh q. Gs 4 l. pii.ssspn fimns,
p~sge,a $3.50 ypiaci ~ o. anseh. rSso,.
s"sii obass' $50 fopistsy ia amnl tsty.
'sins isasa - tnss'el po.sspsji aIs .sa "a
= let.l "a % - 'a.a ttl.ssl . p,i.pa,sy
H'ss'es sbsAsi el.ss ttsrletaa
'shs jsdsss ss psmoe bossi atsu,. .
sssakaH nnsAs sdsrs pfsls
Marie wirtsl q msi1eA ditch.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-02

llb sstyva ewNH Kgsisa lis
Alm@fsslirs n wi fsh saa
.fsawss, i9a a. apsy aisls.
~ plAkA ~ aleasakh l'~ssis.
sI 0lsltpsteA. gs ptntAia 4
4 trtris'stfh afsd Aaesef
stlrel aApm#iy 10 baf~
ei,i ssgiiss ' fiasAlfsls t'lAai
isa ~ ssfsislkss sslei sra
saieA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-02
\ f.a.t zee I. !. aam ! !. ..

~ testHf Vac ~ - s8fV y w. @*e
~ 49, assss o8l m smaR Il = Anas
- sfsshm ssai sfiafa tau
Ielis itissa h.fsAies - FAs tps.Aal
hfefnli "a f tts q ssgJ A~tf
eaF ksmttY ssill sssitn
y - tse W. - 80 ~ gtap ssw
tAsif tssss3ssase h,gaa A. f@s
afit ~ - slwsl lssastsfss pfmtg
ttif apa y elysg sstif ss@sss
go Psyal *s ssws ~hasla ~ ~
htNsfea I ~ y wm ~ ~
4 as fs@sas ftsiass s@ss ~
hsass psssaf ~ stes4
sAssaas atsa. 6esaass ~ n
sf@lsl sisa ssessAa vi ! Asm ~.
Isl eHasas
stssm@st ptwesgIysassA W.
FAHasa stt ~ sskA lsss - ~
"a ifiss sssa assenss - sssNstss#
bfiss4st pfsf @g aesg rssss Fmsm
hYls sssml Flgselys n issAths aaeya
Ise aSssssssl AsaJ - ses ptEms
isalsl@i ssssaassg sgwsguf aeAsssis
amfsasss ~. sfsssha gsslssa eka
psiaAssss : eessi bsT psssassl
FieHlstes l4is si@s lsiss ssisvwr'ssf
e&lsds asss Wfeshr. @fsaA s9is
- flss - Iisas.sss s,ss Isss slasslf
psatls ssssA~ ~ s~ss pispasMg ~
" ~ ~ ssw~ Nv hsfs~A ssest
gypiuia al iss ssfash pssass
psssisA tAsss . pefeA Asli ) Leg
issasfa - pss mH ri hf#@1s sas
ssislssswW Is6m< l.ss aA@tssaslss
sastr sas.ss '*ssy wss@~as. s,ssa
byis syvssvsns ~ spaseeA A#s
aistem psea assms ~ .sy pasplal
wnissm I.ss. Isas psss.s*ssssa
byi gtsAasm Il ysahass w. sfaa
AGA esfrsnas fen rss, sgpsal. NsA@ms
sslsas .bssJm pssslssm : Htsss.
Kdys hs.l. - gs~ssi ssvss~s~siss' "
hsfavs yiAt@shs. asefs snsstss 2 slssa
r.saevIm esia.sAssm" fvsssa.
b,l. j l~ss fssse~~. sfssfssy ~
vniAss ps@as ne CO. w&s. .esa e~issaae
p,shlssl, sssfs nsssnossHa "a pfss
sissa. s.s.aA ~ ailes tA@k Lk
eisbrAla ss valsaisl iiys stas Opal
Is,ssnseit hs.iias vys,aupll "Nlll~ai
psna n~ bssb. loanl ssoosg sshs sbe
llly. pitfsly g~rni ns hailsb ma " et
~ rareAi,. dsls hiastls . I'D sa<s -
ma vseohscbs,au jssota v piisss iasi
sLremAsdiis N - ~ osob sarss1nish
kruJish s.rdh. H.lssdsns : Indlsah.
hish ssssls Penss ,i,sll Ne W nsN
dovsIo jsho oslovssi PSI posas
l.i-dssd, vJbofu sls.sas,niho 4 I"
sal. III G Knights. Ne 10 sssf4
prhyod. iemui ' tsIs bfsl =
Pen . Ka.ghtsm. pss sa.isas's an.
le siini ds.ssjsici sasl'fii -,
6vsdovs. Hslssdsas . Ia ..,.,,
/. P.uaem pii.,an. WI, a,a.,,.n.
'sis lo.oo's. Dos. J.or.csmI. men
rspaJ ~ . jmsno Prnao-
te'sJmi 'sDei s.,s x mi..seh ,ssrsn,
yo. Ma nno,,,
-. sibuny. We vsech
e,y d.vso'byly domy .I., po.,ps :
,',. eA.,'.a a'ss iooooo o'ob sdfs.tDi-
ID - sternim ohhos.roji Eas.
psrku Bsugalske obpe a ohho.,roJe
po fecs pou,.ss leu.tale irsky shroms.
,denych disakh. VII slaynosti udslo
Ne ia velke nestts,i. yybuchsm bonn.
by We Fairmount pan. sedm osob
u.mrceno mnoho smfteine ransno. {
vtiky pofrt osob ies, lehce porantno,
aysak lmtna ieiich nsmohla ,olicie ]
,u.iit V slAvnosti se p~kra9o,slo \
dfuhy den. illnvni moment dne tyuls .
prbvod femeslbiokycb delniekysa
jib},h spolbh, jeboi se m u.'es
dslnilh. nAdrsinyeh sluhh. 'oakh,
s,rojpik6 a jin}ch odbora lhtasinilo'
Prhyod sesiA'al 4 i2 t.i byl uim
rnAzorntn pokrok prtmysu nynejsibo
stoleu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-02
MOUKU
ohlaSen1

ita on AHA -rtkAi - yfHm esehta ana
-. A. as.aH dnr Hfana falutFn hfl "
tse,sks Fsskf hf8iaNat sPssieks - eeeiesn -
as5ss.f sfss5issfiisff fasksiiIH ~ HtuFas ~Fgla
fsria sa5hfaa ufisi hAX s,iiHlia Fffrf g.
/ bsfapsia siaa ssiatfA = etslsm sen
isai aasffaikl tlsialka plilnqtl stass
s tss4s - NAsaa Ffd 5nsasf iAgN
InFrsm sFqkN
prs- fas4ssaa pruA "a.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-02
Pojisteni proli I'll kodam kru.
pobitim.
PRAiIA, ssb, dns ~ ,jns Va.
5000 L tleaim q. n. Y. " &.

C9si ade,st
Jas VAN snAnio, byio drntst,o znojmo
dHakrase odhssievano hyui pryni ani drgn
odhsdei nschiaJi s.tpupiti oil isJleh odhsdh.
Nialm ss nueTu s,oiau ,ehdzi vsee1 draA,
.'sT, By ony samy oneB 'pot roshodly v
prsnim odhsdosAni 80 a6lnila ehyI- a. re
NsrsIi odhsdd ~ .oasedniho dfsis,'s die
IN 40 prJ lin byd nabissni ma v1mtnu
-, v-s.va Hfad. V dfahem odhAdossni
., .tl,,,s IA, A. bYlo odhadnn,o ,sl'as yordf,
s,lo .. A. AnodS . TO care hdyi ia nteo
.er.redl,ys obs s,fany ssoii ns tom, ie
"a tou ptiefoa sA
,se', BY rorhodir, die X 'ehaIi 'sseh ''at
siditpl drist. ona .ehasi odhsa9 % ma
. list, do is list nrehr ma ha'sJu % esh
ruson. Pryni odh.d obnsti III .pfs'I W.
odhsd obnaA sAzlo. sss,sh< gprs afsh'
fialtels dosly I.osledni tss Jsdnstsf. 49,
olomauc oprsyuI. tasto' Edward smis ~
q, dosisns ti,2. Jos Dohrt mlsto 81 q.
ne isos Rsfd snfsl fita vyn.chsno 2is.l
do,,sne s4sGo osls druts,Vo nynt tsitg O
yrduslsI drut.ira Kl.toyy jos Fabian mlsl
" 70 do.tAn. q 10 siia bylo vynsobsno ce
drulsivo u5ni tss IS. Dale dfuts,yo BlaniI
| dbaisl y u. Jan,tsk, West P0iut. bJio v
n, rbapo ' sdrs.Aft aetoa
JP sobota, III
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-02

' rsdis&. = Ul,ssf~euleme Dr. Anx
h""'gs hsmbar-k kspky nssi : -
ne, pise ~ Uurrvr aiiiwon,, o., :
shledAvAms 10 phsobivym spolehliv}n
prosltedkrm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-11-02

- asssHas - sswf stF
FNts wHf y ta#e8 @agf
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- s8HHa - ssNt@sf
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- sssss - 9sasss - ssiasa ssasssa
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- saamsssss#ss n Fsase fmafs $50
hHa8sts
s& eNs ssffe tsssfa ~ saNeess slsssS
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- ssgss asss ~ 4 Fsasa lsasssssms
70 80 sss
ffawFs 4 f#ass ~ fmsss
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fss ~ see 8fsssha sss,s
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- easat~asmss 70 n feseea.
fss Fsssseee tfss ~ se4gsB
So 3tH*gH 4 Flssss fssstg.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02

would be more careful of my teeth. See
ing, since have grown up how much
suffering is induced by the bad habit of
constantly eating candies and other sweet
nuisances, would shut my mouth to all
allurements of that sort. Very hot and
very cold substances l would studiously
avoid. Toothache in our country is one
of the national crimes
would have no dealings with tobacco
in any form, if were boy again. My
friend Pipes tell me he is such a martyr
to cigar boxes that his life is burden
The habit of smoking has become such a
tyrant over him that he carries tobacco
bowsprit at his damp discolcred lips,
every hour Of the day and he begs me
to warn all the boys of my acquaintance,
and say to them emphatically, " Don t
learn to smoke - He tells me sadly, that
his head is sometimes in such dizzy
whirl, and his brain so foul, from long
habits of smoking he cannot break off,
that he is compelled to forego much that
is pleasant in existence and live a to-
bacco-tortured life from year to year.
Poor Pipes he is sad warning to young
fellows who are just learning to use the
dirty, unmannerly weed.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02
Ghildrem's Column.
Why the Ostrich Walks.

BY ELLEN NJ. H. GATES.
One day, thousand years ago,
To mountain lone and high,
Came all the birds from far and near,
Their speed and strength to try:
Great birds that sit upon the crags,
And laugh as lightnings pass,
Were side by side with little ones
Whose nests are in the grass.
They shook their plumage in the sun
And said, We'll go, well go
As far as ever boat can sail,
Or ever wind can blow; :"
Then north and south, and east and west,
They looked and all was still,
AS one by one they whispered low,
Well fly thus if God will"
The ostrich looked at them in scorn,
Poor foolish things are ye;
My wings shall lift me to the sun
Without Gods will, said he.
do not need His help at all,
Make way for me to fly"
They looked at him until somewhere
They lost him in the sky.
Into the sun itself he flew,
His wings were scorched with fame,
And downward from his awful height
Like falling star he came;
How far the little birds can hy,
How high the lark can soar,
But the great ostrich on the earth
Must walk forever more.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02
Praise Your Children.

Not a few boys have illustrated the
proverb:
Give dog bad name and he will
deserve it"
The father of DR.. Adam Clarke, the
Biblical commentator, seldom praised
him, except for his ability to roll large
stones. He thought his son Ounce and
said so. Of course, the boy had no faith
in himself.
But one day teacher called at the
house, who knew that little iudicious
praise went great way toward making
man of boy.
That boy" said the father, is very
slow at learning; I fear you will not be
able to do much with him"
Adams heart sank to lower depth.
But the wise teacher, laying his hand on
his head, said:
THAT lad will make a good scholar
yet"
Instantly the sympathetic touch and
word begot in the so-called Ounce the hope
that he, too, could learn. The hope slim
ulated the unused mind. He became
conscious of mental power. He learned
his lessons with ease.
[ could have doubled the effort, he
says, chad it been required"
That bit of judicious advice gave to the
Methodists their famous Biblical com
mentator.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-08-02
FIRST CLASS GOODS
LOW EST PRICES.

BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard
worth $1.25, at 1925 worth Sl.75, at 81 so
worth 81, at $1.75 worth 1925. at 81 worth
S2.75, at 1925 worth 1925;
SUMMER SILKS at SOC. worth 65c., at Csc
worth 90c., at zoe. worth 95c., at 75c worth
81, at SOC. worth 1925;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, MORIES,
SATIN DE LYONS, SURAHS in all colors
and qualities at the lowest prices;
FANCY AND STAPLE DRESS GOODS in all
qualities and styles, from sc. to g per yard ;
LAWNS in great variety at 8, 81, So 10, and
122c. per yard;
WHITE LINEN LAWN atl23, 165, 20, 2S, So,
40, As, and SOC. per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN at l3c. per yard worth 25c.
at TIC per yard worth Soc. at 19c. per yard
worth 40c.;
CHECKED SWISS MUSLIN at le8c. per yard
worth 25c.
STRIPED NAINSOOK and SWISS MUSLIN
at l24c. per yard worth 2oc., at l65c. worth
25c.
LACED-STRIPED MUSLIN at 12@c per yard
worth 20c., at 1870. worth 25c.. at zoe. worth
30c.
LINEN DE DACCA at l62c. per yard worth
20c., at zoe. worth Soc, at 25c worth Soc;
ENV DID