davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09

Live Stock Market.
Knoxville. November 9,
CORRECTED DAILY By BRADLEY LKE-
REVIEW.
Cattle and sheep In good demand at out
side Quotations. Hogs unsettled. With down
ward tendency.
CATTLE.
No. 1, 8asl<c; 300 70 1000 Tbs. steers and
heiiers, 224a3lA; good fat, 500 to 100 lbs, 2ma4
common lAdzA; cows and calves scarce ana
wanted, at S25O0a4J.00. $50 5t4.
sHEKP.
No. 1, 2 aaS good fat 2a2x; lsmbs,s;
stock sheep. Sl.0oa1.40.
CALVES.
Sl.5Oa40o. according to quality.
Gross. 7s71sc. nett. slssioc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09
CARSON
COLLEGE
Messy Greek, Tenn.
Located on the {. T, Va. &
Ga. Railroad, 80 Miles
East of Knoxville.
Ist Term OF session 1882 >S3 Opens
August "a; the xnd. Januaiy7 q.
FACILITY;

Rev. B. G. MAEARD, D u, Pie ident and Pro
lessor LitcrrI and hilosopny.
Rev. > w. IIEDELL, A. M. Professor OF Anc ent
aud Modern Languages, Greek ana Latin.
Rev .. + JONES, "A M roIes,Or Matnem ties
J. j. HUFF, a. NJ, Profess r Eng. and Natural
oCIchs6S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09
MARKET REPORT.
wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
CORRECTED DAILY.

CHRONICLE OFFT1K.
f.t KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Novembe 8 1882
Wheat confined to local demand and receipts
light Farmers hold stiff for s1-o0. shippers
unable 10 pay that price,
Oats loose, sSd35c. go
WHEAr-Cholce White Csc. Red. soassc- !;
CoRN-O d. worth from e0a7o cents light re-
ceipts. New corn, 4sa50c.
OArs-Loose from wagons. SSa35c per bushel.
BULK MEArs--Sides, l6ai7c; shoulders, i3a
Ii Sugdr-Cured hams, smoked. l8a20.
BACOS-Buylng uOD, wagons, hog round, at
l7aHMc.; clear sides, 8dfSksc. 8 rs.
La DIN SO pound tin caIs, lSlsa16c; selling
l7aI7Is In demand. 5a1 a
POTATOES irish, dull new, 4oa5oc per bushel.
HAY-L0Ose. 40a50c per 100 pounds; baied,
81 0Oa1.10. -5--ao
BRAE-soa9Oc. per 100 pounds.
LOTION NEED MEALe-Sl.50 per 100 pounds.
FLoUE-Nominai, country extra, Duylng, duli,
$3.50 to Zoo: selling, $2.7 per sack; family
buying, u 6Oa2.76; selling. 81. s0a2 80 per sack
FIELD SREDS.-HominaI; Clover, S5.60a6.OO
timothy grass, S3.O0aS.25 pushed; orchard g ass
sl.75a2 CO. red top, 81. 40 blue grass. seed Bis
DRI D FRUIT-Berries. 61kaS cents per
pound Wnortleberries, Sal0c; Half Peaches,
4c; Quarter Apples, &C; Raspberries. Z3a45c
BUEFER- In demand; choice roll, 2ta22 sc !;
prime, 10a12c; grease butter. 5a7c
EsGs-Buying. In good demand, at l8a17c.
PoULTRY-Llve chickens. s1sc per pound;
spring chickens in demand sgsc per ID
rKATHE Ks-Prtlne, 4sa50c.
RAGs-COtton, 1a1lac.
BEEsWAx-zfa22c per pound
HIDES-Dry flint, 1lalzc green, &c.
TALLOW-ln demand, 5a6c.
FLAX SEED-Per nushel, SDa90c.
RRASs-l0a12c copper. l0aizc.
WOOL-Choice tupwaShed, SIC fair to good,
30c dark coarse. rs unwashed, 22<a25c
GIHsENG-Per ID, 81 50aI.75, fall dug spring
S1.25ai 80, and declining. "it~
5ENACA ROOT-Per ID, S5a40c.
PINK RooT-Per ID, 1213c. '-t
WILLOW RoOT-Per Id, &C.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09

For Governor, Wilson received "a votes
in the county, distributed as follows First,
second and third wards, each; fourth
ward, 3; fifth ward, Z; sixth ward, 8 !; sew
enth ward, 2; eighth ward, 8; Roberts
store, x; Bowden's store, 1 tenth district,
3; Mechauicsville, IL; Monroe's, 2;
eighteenth district, 8; nineteenth district,
l; twenty-irst district, 8; twenty-second
district, l.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09
DRUGGISTS SELL ~.

.aITafOry II ". Sd, '. Y. City
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09
Retail Iron market.

Retail Iron market.
Knoxville. November s
TIRR IROn-TWo horse, per pound, SIC; 0ns
horse, per pound, &c. .-r--s..- .ss-r
NAILs-per keg rates $500; per pound, SC.
HoRsE SHOEs-Per keg. $500 turned, I0s
ca
h,lsE SHOE NA1Is-Per pound, 20a25c.
RAVR " CKKTH-Per pound, 81 a6c.
HoLLcwARE-Per pound, DC.
GLASS ommon size. per box. $3.25a8.5e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09
FIGURES roR REFERENCE.

Vote OF Knox County In November. 1880.
The following table of the vote In Knox
County, for member of Congress and Gov
ernor. in the November election, 1880, will
be of interest as matter of reference:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston
c. II. DICooA Il CO. s4S Broad nay. New York.
PROPOSALS
Removing the Old and Building o
New PeniteDtIary.

IN PURSUANCE OF rHS PaJVI3IDNS Of
4 an acG Jr Lle Forty -et0 al Goueral Assem-
IL, at its secJni ExtrAOrItatry session, 8p-
proved Oh the kiEl OE Apht, S52. tl5 dn tet-
s,gaed Comm SSioner+ 4pJJIlC6d Oy EIe u Jy5f-
nor tvIns cJi3iIdei tnLl the ren )Val OF Cus
PcnLe fro n the IlniIJ Oh tl5 cIIy vt SdIl-
Vile tdvi5A 10 aud exp i'll 'ut, do toby ave
nutt - that propOsaIs Wal D. received ~ tIt
office OF the Secretary OF state &C wash lls, u
Ia the 6rsI lay If UsJemo3r, 1882, to suit sO.s
.ocatiOn aud fOr the erocu III tnsceJ o. d SUIT
able Z D IeutiaIy n the state, and also Tor ms
purchase OF tne ound3 AMI buildings IN the
CT OF Nash siite DIT bre3rLE u 1 for tle teai-
teutia J. All proposals mus Oe VII ten or
printed, aud must be accompanied by q. 40
aud specific atoms showing accurately Cne III 4
IL ials 10 used and wo, k TO De done. AZ Is eL-
pected o. the Commi ssIonerS That ali plans dn1
specifications will be male W II refer ;nco .
the modern stnit4ry and ner i'm prov msnt5 In
the n ,trIct0n of prisons II l. suggested
thai the proposals IA ", at the optt'n VI che
parties proposing emor zee he leasing Or use u
The convicts in the Penitentiary after tue l5t day
nf August. 1888 wheu ne present lease Ok pire3
Parties making proposals VII b eGpAc-et 10
furnish u a1S aud Ip5clti Jdti ]l5 at IN IL Own
cost. The Com nj Ssl0ners are n Ut author zsd 20
enter into contracts but nave the authority to
ma ke recommendations to the General Assem-
by. WIN. ID. kNDOLPH.
W. e. ELLIUTr.
V. \. @ '5>ErT,
0ct8dtdect Commissioners.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09
HE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
The following figures show the vote of
the Congressional district, as it then stood

11ouh IuaJUrItyr o, I1A.
By the reapportionment, Monroe County
was taken out of this district, and the other
eleven counties remain Houk's majority
in those counties in 1880 was 436
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09

ALIENS BRAIN FooD positively cures Ner-
vousness, Nervous Debility and all Weakness
of Generative Organs ST.. for So. All
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 First Ave, N. Y. Sold in
Knoxville by Sanford, Chamberlain & AL
bers, corner Gay and McClung streets.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09

Tuition, per Tenn, from $40 to $40.
EU-ru-ug, y Mouth ion 81 40 $40.
Text Looks and uIlIUn irte 10 al ministerial
StuLtALS It. UIlIntnut0 Nv lnelf ChuIcnts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-09
Chartanouga Market,

Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Comneso---, Oct. a.
COMMON wharf. Sass. per ISI-
WHEATChoice, SOC aSl.O0 per busnei on snar i.
MEAL-70c per Dusnel
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, 1sc.
BACoN--TenneSsee sides lie hams. 14tsal5c.
LARD-ln cans. l5lsc tierees, 1916.
0ATs-Per bushet, 35a4s cents.
HAY-$l2.OUal5.00 per ton.
PoTAToEs-frish. S. per oushel; sweet, 45c.
FLoUk-Famiiy, S5.25; extra family, so 30
fancy, $5.7h.
25a3Oc. - sa
EGGs-Per dozen, 1sc.
BUTTER Per pound, 22a30c-
BEESwAx-Per pound. zUc.
HIDRs-Green. safe; Try sailed, ss10c.
FkATHEKs- Prime. 4sc.
TALLOw-Per pound. 6li7ac.
LIVE SrOCK-O title. 211aS C. sheep, 2a2l<c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Nothing Short of Unmistakablc
Benefits

Conferred upon tens of thousands of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsA-
PARILLA enjoys. 1t is n compound of
the best vegetable alternatives, with the
lodides of Potassium and Iron, - all
powerful, bloodmaking, blood-clcansing
and DEMONSTRATING - and is the most
etfcctual of al remedies for scrofu-
louS, mcrcuriai, or blood disorders.
Uniformly successful and certain, it
produces rapid and complete cures of
Scrotula, Sores. Boils. Humors, PIN
pies, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all
disorders arising from impurity of tho
blood. By its inyigorating effects it
always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses and
Irregularities, and is a potent remover
of waning vitality. For purifying the
blood it has no equal 1t tones up the
system, restores and preserves the
health, and imparts vigor and energy.
For forty years it has been in extensive
use, and is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale 10y all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Great Flirts,

Brooklyn girls, says correspondent,
always interest me. mean viewed as
a whole The city has the reputation
of having more really pretty young
women than any other in the Union, and
nobody seems to deny it. In Baltimore
there are more really beautiful faces,
and in Washington and New York more
striking and stylish looking women, but
for pretty, graceful, and charming girls,
Brooklyn undoubtedly leads the van
But it is not about their beauty | wish
to speak so much rs about their extra
ordinary freedom of action in the streets.
In New York a lady is never so circum-
spect, careful, and discreet, as when in
the thoroughfareS unaccompanied by n
gentleman. If 4 woman is at all care
less of tlirtations in the streets in New
York, it simply shows what she is; but.
in Brooklyn this rule certainly does not
hold good. The girls there are allowed
the most extraordinary freedom. Their
fathers and brothers come to New York
to business after breakfast and do not
return till night, and the women are left
entirely to their own resources and to
the attention of class of young men
who are too young or too indolent to go
to business, ard spend their time instead
in the streets. The girls parade up and
down the avenues, go for long trips in
Prospect Park, drive and play and shop,
but always unattended. This would be
well enough, as an illustration of the
idea OF the earl part of the century that
woman in America may 60 whittier she
may and always be safe, but to practi-
cal observer of to-day the danger of it is
glaring. | have watched these Brook
lyn girls closely and | am bound to ad
NIT that in almost every case the girl
deyotcs thirtcen-fourteenths of her time
i'll flirting or trying TO ''pick up or be
"picked up by some one of the useless
young men before alluded to- You walk
along Fulton avenue, and first one pretty
girl will look over her shoulder and ogle
young man swinging along behind
her, and then another girl will smile in
half-bashful but wholly charming,
way at youth struggling with a cigar
on the opposite side of the street. He
| generally smirks in shcepish way and
sometimes tips his hat awkwardlv, but
when he meets his friends the story he
tells of his ''mash' would aStonish a
Chinaman. The girls are usually be-
tween the ages of IL and 20 years. They
are often reckless in flirting, but wish
to be understood emphatically that they
are almost never vicious If flirting can
be entirely innocentpa stime il is in most
of these cases. 1t is not often that they
ever come to speaking terms with the
4, I. (. a {
the pastime, or whatever it may be
called, is apparent. | think | am safe
in saying that the Brooklyn girls have
worse street manners than the girls of
any great city in the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Love ALWAYS Finds a WAY.

A letter TO the Philadelphia Press,
from the Azores, tells this story: mot
long ago a Michaelese gentleman saw
at the theatre young and pretty dona-
zetta, with whose charms he was at once
smitten. The next night he managed
to obtain the box next to hers, and as
there is no separation between the tiers
except thin railing of sufficient height
for man TO rest his arm upon when
sitting, the proximity to his inamorata
was anything but distant. 1t was the
only chance that he possibly might ever
have, and there was no way to arrange
for better meeting; nothing was left
but TO take the present opportunity and
make the most of it. So pulling off his
cuff he wrote his proposal on it, detailing
his prospects. position, love and other
such things as might prove interesting.
When written to suit, he quietly placed
it as nearly before her as could be, and
waited until his eyes could direct hers
to this tale of shirt. She read, She
smiled. she nodded, and the delighted
swain knew that the bow drawn at a
venture had told the mark.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
ZlII'ESA.

Zopesa was introduced in America
two years ago Large quantities
have been used for Dyspepsia, and
as panacea for tho liver, and the
manufacturers have yet to hear of a
single case of Dyspepsia or Bilious
ness, when Z"pesa was used as di-
rected, in which it was not more
than satisfactory. Many write that
it is a wonderful remedy. We can
show where as high as 40 pounds
were gained by its use in breaking
up chronic Billlouspess and Dys-
pppsia. It's friends increase very
fast, and all who use as directed are
surprised and gratified. Sold by
G. r. Motfett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Maybe So

III. Quad, who is writing for the De-
troit Free Press, Il series of letters relat-
ing to the late war entitled Sixteen
Years After" says:
After looking over the battle field of
Charlottesville | went back to the brick
house for dinner. During my absence a
little red-headed man had arrived and
he was introduced by the woman as her
brothcr-in-law. As soon rs | came in he
began on me:
"Vhas you under Sheneral Shackson
in dis tight?"
Mo-
II tell you dot vhas an awful fight,
my frendt. Blood poured out shust like
it vhas raining. Maybe YOU vhas under
Sheneral Lee, up der blank road?'
mo, / wasn't
Not under Lee? But dot Sheneral
Lee vhas an awful fighter Maybe you
vhas nit Early, up at FredericksburgP"
mo-
80? Vhell, dat Early he vhas a
shplendid shcneral, und he like to fight
all der time feels sure you vhas nit
Early. Maybe you vhas NIT Hooker,
cL?"
No"
"Not nit Hooker down here! Den
you vhas NIT Sedgwick up der roadtg'
No"
sVhel, by golly! Not NIT Shackson
nor Lee-not NIT Hooker nor Sedgwick!
Vhcll! Well! Dot beats me all oafer"
Both of us fell to and began eating,
and nothing further was said until the
meal was finished and we had gone out
to look at some old cannon wheels in
the yard. Then my friend put his hand
on my shoulder, lowered his voice, and
said:
my frendt, if you vhas not nit Lee
nor Shackson nor Hooker in dis fight
maybe you und me vhas in der same
place."
Maybe so. Where were you?"
IN Cauadar' he whispered.
He cali "goot-bye" after me rs | rode
away, but / wouldn't have answered
him for hundred dollars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05

A Worcester manufacturer Is shipping
cl sirs to Greece.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
s1B1ack Bess,"

Sweepstakes SOW at the Southwestern Wisconsin
Association three years following.
Now is the time TO improve your stock / have
the best lot of pigs this year ever had and viii
sell the same at reasonable prices Those wish
ing to buy are invited to call and see before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Ny farm is located seven
miles east OF Mineral Point 30m2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
The PEOPLE Of Alaska.

Few realize what n terrible condition
of savagery exists within the domains
of this nation or to locate it more def
nitely. in our recently acquired territory
of Alaska, that is, if the report of Miss
Maggie j. Dunbar, 4 Presbyterian mis-
sionary' at present stationed at Fort
Wrangell, may be credited. In letter
to the Woman's Board of Missions in
St. Louis this lady describes the terrible
sufferngs of several families, old men
and young children, recently tortured
to death for the alleged crime Of witch
craft. The people of Alaska, says the
writer have believed in witchcrafts as
far back into the past as their traditions
carry them. When an epidemic or any
other calamity prevails, all the old
women and defencelesS children that
can be caught before they have time to
take to the woods are murdered accord
ing to the regular forms approved by
the traditionary Ter non Scrtpta Of the
d-forsaken country. Some sickening
tales of barbarism of this kind have been
told bv persons who have with the ut
most difficulty saved themselves from
similar fate by flight TO Fort ifran-
CELL, where they knew they would be
safe III the presence of United States
man-uf-War
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05
Local Logic in a Business Way.

SECOND hand bu.gies and carri-
ages FOR SALE CHEAP, or Will trade
for horses, Enquire at the City
Livery Stable of
34m1 KELLER Il PRIpEAUx.
DRIED beef, bacon, and hams for
sale at J. A. SPRATLER'S.
TAKE look at our new cloaks
and dolmans, also cloaking and
trimmings. 1t will make your mouth
water. J. DELLER.
PRoF. S. T. OSBORNE will be in
Mineral Point for the purpose OF
giving Instructions in Vocal and
Inst, umental music every Tuesday,
Friday and Saturday.
Oct. 10Th, 1851. Ally
THE highest rarket price paid
for butter and eggs at j. A. SPRAT-
LER'S.
have four good rooms to rent on
Hoard ST. for So per month, En-
Nutl Z az MD l vi az Ia
dence
If. JOHN B WALLIS.
AT Motfett's Drug Store, they are
selling large amount of Smith,
Stearns & Co.'S mixed paints at ten
per cent. less than pure white lead
and oil can be mixed, and which
they warrant to last tacice as long.
UNLESS it had great merit Par
ker's Ginger Tonic could not be so
popular. Its sale has rapidly spread
all over the country, because invalids
| find it gives them new life and vigor
when other medicines fail entirely.
Ohio Fu1mer.
THEY ALL DO lT.-Everybody uses
"Teanerry" for the teeth and breath,
the newest, brightest, cosiest little
toilet gem extant. Try . cent
sample. Sold 10y Motfett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05

In Pompeii, recently, a very beautiful
fountain was found among the ruins. It
is said to surpass in beauty any of the
fountains hitherto dug up there. Venus
! represented as rising on shell, with
Cupid in her arms. Other spirits of love
are seen here and there in the waves,
while in the background appears ner-
cid, or wafer nymph, near dolphin,
with her arm thrown around the neck of
q Cupid In the foreground on the
shore, are two draped women looking at
the merry group in the water.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05

The state of affairs at Jeddah and
Mecca last year, the Friend Of India
says, was appalling. Year after year
thousands of unfortunate and improyi-
dent pilgrims crowd these places, and
are left to look after themselves ~ they
please. without the slightest regard be.
ing had to sanitation. During the re.
cent Hsdi season these pilgrims were
dying Vt the rate Of thrus hundred a
9day, and nothing IN the gay of etteation
10 sa1i' aliJQ was at.eup tel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-05

1t may be thought that the use of
flowers in fashionable houses borders on
extravaganza when we read Of 5000
spent in flowers for single evening.
But this must be reckoned modest in
diligence when we read that >gentleman
of the Claudiap family, celebrated in
ancient Rome Is q connoisseur and for
his elegant tastes, spent Sl0o, 900 on
roses for single feast.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26
Personal.

The mischevous and mirth-loving Miss
F. G.. and her companion, Miss
Xxx, two exceedingly pretty young
ladies of Winchester, made us a pleasant
call one day last week, DESTROYS to see the
"inwardness" Of II model printing Office
Come again, ladies, but next time we hope
Miss E will leave that ugly whip in
the ph@ton.
Mrs James II. Canter and Mrs. George
B. Wright paid the STAR Office visit last
Saturday. Our lady friends are always
welcome, and doubly so when they furnish
local items Of interest to the STAR.
Misses Nettie Mayors and Belle Victor
byterian picnic at Harper's Ferry on Fri
day of last week.
Those charming young ladies who, dur
ing our absence last Saturday, strewed oul
table with rich and luscious peaches, have
our thanks
Mr.. Joseph Redd and daughter, Miss
Elite, of Aldie, have been visiting the fam
lily of M B. Steele They left on visit to
Rockingham on Monday. Miss Elite, we
learn, will return in day or two to spend
several weeks among her many friends in
Stephens City.
Misses Title and Ida jenkins, of Buck
ton. have been visiting their sister, Mrs. S.
M. Stckley,
The Rev. - Graichen, of Winchester,
preached to large and interested congrega-
tons in the Lutheran church on Sunday
morning and evening last. He was the
guest of Colonel Shryock.
DR.. W. B. Bowen visited Washington on
Wednesday, rptIlrniOU npyt 1aV
M. B. Steele and wife, with their ''happy
trio have been on visit to Tenth Legion,
returning yesterday.
Misses Mamie Banner and Mamie Rice,
of Covington, and Miss Annie Watts, OF
White Sulphur, are visitors of Mrs. Shoafi
and Mrs. Stephenson.
Miss Annie Newcomer, who has been
absent the past six months visiting friends
in Richmond, has returned.
Mrs Ella Cadwalader severely sprained
her ankle one day last week.
Our citizens are all glad to know that
Mrs. Mayer Steele, thanks to a kind Provi-
dence and the skill and unremitting atten-
ton of Drs Bowen and Miller has so fan
recovered as to be able to take short drives
in the country and receive congratulatory
visits from her many friends.
J. w. Denny, Esq, of Baltimore, has
been spending several days with his invalid
sister Mrs Alex Grove. We hope it may
not be considered out of place to say that
never have we seen such tender and loving
devotion as has been exhibited by the Den.
ny brothers to their long-suffering and af
fectionate sister
The young lady who sent the crab apple
jelly has the old bachelors thanks. That
when when she marries she win get good
husband we are certain, for she is q young
lady too sensible and deserving to accept
any other
Miss Sonia Hammer and Miss Bette Wul
fert, of Winchester, are visiting at the res
idence of James Herring, at Bush Hill.
Mrs. G. S. Taylor Of Richmond, Va,
daughter of the late DR.. I. j. Miller, is in
town visiting her mother and other rela
tives.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26

To SCHOOL AGAIN.-The time will
soon be here when the boy will buckle
his ol-knapsack on his shoulder
the girl sulkily bring her books from
the attic closet, and brushing off the
dust place them in order inside her
satchel and sigh heavily, because she
is to give up picnics, excursions and
croquet and the teachers will return
from their usual vacation trips to the
seashore or mountains, or, maybe no
further than the limits of the county,
with a ruddier complexion, but reas-
sumed sternness and dignity taking
charge of their facial muscles. Both
teachers and pupils have important
duties to perform, the former to teach
the young idea how to shoot" and the
latter to cheerfully receive knowledge
and store it away for future use. Hap
PLY for this country, education is free
to all, and many poor child in after
times may have cause to exclaim with
the orphan factory girl, ''God bless
ings on the man who first put up the
sign, School taught here. >" Remem-
Der, boys and girls, that education in
duces refinement and civilization 1t
makes the man-and the woman, too.
The time allotted for play will soon be
over, and it is duty you owe your
selves to cheerfully work that YOU
may take a stand in society that will
not cause your parents to blush.