davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24

among the news ga'hcrors ana the +"
li;ical gos>ip-. All the iumors of comm
cabinet changes which have htrn fyrg
about during the last week are pronounced
false vet it is an old and to'erabiy rhll>
osophic1l saying. that wh,r, so much
smoke is seen there mus. i've some fire.
There is certainly soma ground for say
log that both Attorney q neral B'ews or
and Secretary Fog"r are not allktly To
retire from The cabinet after the elections
are well over. The Postmaster General
has been m"n,iolc.l 4, the coming head
OF the Tie .suiy department. These
chm yes may to: varins reasons never nc
cur, but there is no doubt that the Pres
Ident DIES res to have some skillet p"iit
ica hand at the rudler of the Treasury
during the coming year, that d'p'rt-
mrnt being IA" power in politics 1t Is
capture Indiana next year il possible
Mr. Arthur, 1t is sid, has conf iencc in
the political talents o. Mr.. New, who re-
fuses to pull in yoke with Folgcr; but ii
it is proposed to utilize New, it would
hardly be accomplished by putting Grrsh
am over him, ns the tNo are unirirndly
Whatever may be he record Of this al
ministratioD in bis DRY it has certainly
achieved distinction in the popularity ct
3. L.. "A
shape and style are he hats worn by Mr..
Arthur aud some OF his advisers that II
would seem AS though some principle
w,r, involved IN eccecntricity. The Pres
idcnt, in the fist place, has Il hat made
on a block of his own f.shionng. The
erwin Is abou: four inches higher than
the prevailing styl's in silk las, while
The hrim is Hat and very wide. He has II
white cashmere felt made on tbs block
Tor summer wear and II silk one for win
ter wear. The President is 81 tail that
this hat clon.at,s him in mos, distress
ing way. He loves IN old hat. He is
still wearing his old simmer hat. although
its costly whitcncss these cold tall days
gives one chill. He AMI Fred Douglass
are the lust men in Washington who still
wear a white hat. Even Brewster hus
given up the piratical yrllow fur hat and
it's mourning band with which he enter
,ained the people Mt the eastern Watering
| places this summer. Secretary Folger
has worn II little straw nat all SUNNI r
and occasionally wears it yet, varying it
with an old soft black hat ten years old
or hard Derby hat of the style of the
at century. Mr.. Frelinghuyscr, great in
his department, sea RS black silk the
year through. he keeps up to within
,ree years of the s'yl". War Secretary
! Lincoln wears new and fashionable hats.
Bill Chandler wears hats no respectable
junk dealer would buy. Postmaster Gen-
or i Gresham wears silk hit with the
nap carefully brushed granger t"shion-
all the wrong way--whie Dir. Teller
smash soft, se,d y black hat down
over his sharp hawks face.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
PITH AND POINT.
WHAT he saw :

WHAT he saw:
Here lies whose crown was won
BY blowing in an empty gun.
-SkubenriHs Herald.
No sooner in the gun he blew
Than up the e. lden stair he new.
-Richmopd BdtOn
And met the girl on heavens green
Who III the fire with kerosebs.
-Etcrdtcd Rot ray Journal.
He slSo raw, tride q stool,
he man who tam cred with mule.
70 Roc ester Express.
And with delight, bebeld the sight,
The Car in white-via dynamite.
IN ca Tribune.
Aud a'so met the reckless b'oke
Who brought US EN- original Joke
Modern Argo
And also met the fellow, Won know,
Who wroe the poem Oh % Beautiful Snow
Ere Graphic.
Ard looking on, right 10y his side,
Was the youth Who from green apples died
Morning NeTs.
Turning around, from sudden whim,
He saw the boy who cou dn't swim.
-IottsriHe journal.
The man who called the ed tor liar,
He Jaw be;ow him In the fire.
-Harr5sburg Telegraph.
And tortured be low. in the usual wav.
Wa the man h. failed the printer to pay.
Mexican Miner.
And tie man who left church before the collection,
He as'siw there in utter detection
-Reokuk Constitution
Put no faith iii the remorse OF WON.
an who talks about it.
Even the weakest man is strong enough
to enforce his conviction.
UNWORTHY of notc-The man who has
his property all in his wife's name.
Ic,N'r possibly be beat" as the
drum with busted head remarked.
PovERrY may excuse a shabby coat,
ut it is no excuse fol shabby morals.
STRENGTn with men is insensibility,
greatness is pride, and calmEeS ind.f-
ference.
GRANT graciously what you cannot re-
iuse safely, and conciliate those you
cannot conquer.
NoTHINa is sger done beautifully which
is doue in rivalship, nor nob.y which is
done in pride.
WI rol or skates upon her feet
She sw fly glded round The rink,
Aud sudden Y. in manner it's hard IN heat
She sat down quicker than she could wink
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

Dr.. HERz, Q foreign electrician, has
shown that 1t is possible to telephone
60 miles.
THE huge hunting spiders Of South
America and Oeylon have legs which
cover q foot Of ground.
NEARLY 5000 different species 81
birds have been exhibited and''classifed,
and probably Thousands more exist.
TAKING that Of beef at 100, the total
solids or actual nutritive material in
different fishes vary from sixty-two to
1913.
EXPERIMENT has proved that sound
travels faster in water than IN Air-in
water ut the rate Of 4,07S feet per SEQ
ond.
THE acorn-barnncle ccments its fore.
head to q rock and remains thus all ito
life with its head downward and ito
heels in the air, kicking its food into its
mouth.
AaAssIz once had an opportunity 10
carefully measure u large jeily-fish dis il
lay ut the surface of thu sea. Its disk
was seven feet in diameter and its ten
tacles liz feet long.
1HE nOuSe-splucrS WeO VIII leSt ICT
many weeks, while the garden-spider
must spin afresh or mend her web every
tweDty-four hours. The former some
times lives from six to eight years.
IT is not generally known that there
Is such thing as false eyebrows, yet
such is the case. They are made per-
.ectiy by the use Of chair lace" and
would never be Suspected Us counter.
felt.
DIR. NoepENsKJoLp, the Arctic travel
er. has discovered tat iron Is always to
be found in Anow, from which IT may be
extracted by magnet. 1t Is supposed
that theEe particles Of iron are Of mete-
oric origin.
The bones Of the Archae plery, rare
fossil found Ill Germany, arc very much
like those OF lizard, and its hind legs
are like those OF u bird, an | it was when
alive clothed with feathers. This was
really most wonderful link between
the birds aud the reptiles. There can
be no doubt regarding the reptilian
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
MARKET REPORT.

DIRECTED wee ;ry fr mi tie r5st-fntsi IL -,cerl
Hops, 15@l6 cents.
Wool. good No. /, clean, 16@t7 cents.
W heat. per trn. S3l.
Flour, per barrel. - GO.
Oats. pr ton. 500. 80.
Bacon, Californ a, pr pounl 16 cents.
Country u"cd, IA c"nts
hams. 2001 &c.
Lard. Is cents
Butter. A No /. choice, so cents.
" Fair to med um. 30Qti0 cents.
Eggs. per dozen. 80 cents
Chi, k ms, per doz n, s. SO
HiIts. per pouni. IL crnt..
Green. cents.
Potatoes, pr husl"l. 60 cents.
Hay. per ton. &lSGl20.
Chop teed, 81 barb y, per ton. 500.
Bran. $22.
Apples, sundricd. II cents.
" Machine dried, II c"nta
Green. per box. 90. 0lSl
Fu.s, Beaver prime per III. 81 50GEl -.
d" Otter, each. $30001t.0O
Benr, each. 81 00Glj co.
Grapes. per brx si25Qo 80
Lemons, (per 1000, S1.O0UojtO.
RETAIL.
Beef. 10 to 90 rcnis
Pork. 12t t" IL crn's.
Mutton, \ Ia l2l cents.
WHOLESALE.
Beef rcat. 9 10 10crnts.
Beef on ioo,. To 4 J cents
Pork neat, | Ia ~ c'r;s.
Pork on foot, II tn Z ,nts.
Mutton ntnt. 3 cents.
Mutton on foot, 3. Ia 1 C nts.
BUILDING MATERIAL
Rough comnon. $I2 pr VI.
Flooring. 1X4. n" !, SO rer NJ.
2 SIC pr NJ.
" 1x6, No |. Sis per NJ
d" . $lJ 30 pr NJ
Dressed lumber, Is. $lS per NJ.
A., $3.50 pr NJ.
Rustic, No. |, $iS per NJ.
2, Sl5 per NJ.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
WASHINGTON LIE TTFR.
From our Regular CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov, 1885.
Til, spcou,i trial of the Tallett Ki'hourn
p, O. ,ow in prngr. 81 before Judge Cox
il attr c,iny some attention, though. "i
course. all the points in the case were
drveloped on the previous trial last WIZ
ter. Ki!bourn, it will he remembered
was imprisoned in the District Jail by
order III Congress, Tor refusing II answer
questions concernirga certain real estate
pool when hcforea committee ot invcs :
iiga,ion. dc brought suit against SER
eeant-at- AIMS Thompson, AMI an the
first trial oblained verdict of TlOO.Ooo
damages. which WIS set aside 10y the
eourt ms excessive. He now comes to The
attack with bill for $3.50. goo which, in
view of the fact that he lived ON The tat ol
tue land, at government exp hse, while III
,lurance vile, and really had II" important
business Interests to suffer, seems Il h.tit
steev, to say the least. A Washington
caterer furnished the prisoner with o.
and s. dinner, including wine. ETC.
most If the time that he "iansulshed,
aud the bill WAS paid out OF the House
contingent fund OF course Mr.. Thomr-
sun was merely the creature at the House
IN the matter, and If the case goes against
him Congress will Nave t" appropriate
money 10 pay the Judgement. The real
question involved is the constitutional
right Of Congress I" compel a man u
produce private books and divulyc private
business. Both Judge Black sand Matt
Carpenter. the hest lawyers Of their time,
are on record in the negative.
Tue capital is already becomiag lively
and interesting. An atmosphere OF pre-
paration and cheerfulness pervades the
city to degree quite unusual 80 early in
the season. The Congressional halls
have been made ready to receive an in
creased volume OF legislative wisdom. AMI
The white house his been put IN priin'
apple pie order for the winter campaign.
Boarding houses have been rsjuvenated,
the Oil carpets turned and shaken anu
the old furniture vanished over. while
tue ,xpectant landladies, arrayed in their
best gowns, anxiously await the BRIDE
troon,'s Coming. The advance guard "'
Congressman politicians are turning up
and in few days the Speakersh'p cam
paign au,i the scramble incident to re-
crsunlza ion OF Congress will be raging
in earnest. 1t is expected that the DEM
ocraric House will turn out the present.
officials uf that body and the republicans
may also rrorsanize the working force "'
The Sen tie. THIS expectation will draw
Lilh,r great many outsiders of both
parties, bu, 1t seems hardly possible that
there will le such wheat tussle Tor the
House offices rs there was eight years
ago when the democrats first obtain, d
control of tina, body. There were then
Over 5000 bungry democrats here lighting
like w'lvcs Tor the hun lred or 81 posi-
tons te he flied. They had been out
in the colo long time aud the aroma
Of the flesh pots shnrpenea their nppetites
With The renewed life which comes
tn Washington AS the assembling at Com
gross draws near, comes greater industry
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24

An unex! lin Il objection TO the cleo
trio light artists 'roui is alleged evil eff
fects ON the eyes. European observers
state that the frequent variations in in
tansity to which thu light is subject give
rise to sudden aud f:equent changes in
tue pupil, rnd, consequently. in the
accommo !ation Of The eye. 10y which
is meant tlat alternate contraction and
dilation Of tine pupil l,y Which it suits
itself to the variations Il light. Such
light, therefore. c.,,,ses not only muscu.
lar fatigue, h,t also n considerable de-
gree of hiurlirg aud ilitlistinctness in
the retinal inmge. Tie eye suffers both
when the light is too dim AMI when it is
too bright. In the former case the OBJ
iect must he b ought close to be clearly
seen, aud an increased accommodates
effort is called for. which in most cases
results in nearsighte,nsss. In the lat
tel. Case, the simple intensity OF the
light produces undue contraction of the
pupil, and an increase Of tension within
the eve
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24

A LADY engaged to be married, and
getting sick Of her bargain, applied to
friend to help her unite the knot before
it was too late. "Oh, certainly" she
replied, ait is very ca'y to unite it now
while it is only bean knot"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24

When you visit Sraitl,. call ut the Pu-
get Sound Ha, and Cap Store and dealer
in gents furnishing goods, and select from
large and fashionable assortment. ut
reasonable prices. Commercial street;
sign of the Big Hat.
24tf f. MEYER.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24

-, t,,, ii |. at Waatcom figure thirty minutes
~ S.ni,bmoo sixty minutes later. aud lacon-
W. I'M, two hours later. The hours h"twe' II
"I,;.,i,t and noon are DESIGNATED by (AM.D those
L,"n.S noon n Il midnight by t. Up oh. 0im
w',a,',,as midnight, o.. tOm. J. dert ties noon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24

The Nihiliststs in Russia are broken up
into widely scattered Groops by recen,
arrests
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24

Hz hath = good judgment who doth
not rely entirely upon his own.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
IT
ed =

FAILING
|ous Debil-
d vitality
ness. spsr'
Osl uens
tency, Pa.
0rrl a spc
lie ensctsct
,utLful fol-
ssrr In MS
,ch ~ o.
Lsssitudes
ission Az
,.sesip the
yrd IN ~
toinsshi's
Physis.n,
snis), will
n re for
ve under
u cure, o.
II. d..
, n Free
5ii,e snsly'
stive. -
sent TO airy
D., secuN
drsired.by
M. y.
SEQ. Cal.
to any ore
yssrdi sfee'
snsaeitchs'
k,IHRrT.
oder Ccn'
ForSLe ~
rrethe b..fi
.,,r IN the
III
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
"AmERlCAN FARMER "

sixteen page agricultural magazine. published BY
E. A. X. Haekett, at Fort Wayne. Indiana. and
which is rapidly taking rank as one Of the leading
agricultural publications Of the country. 1t is de-
voted exclusively to the interests OF the Farmer.
Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Gardener. and their
Household and every species OF industry connected
with that great portion Of the people Of the world
the Farmer. The subscription price is 81 90 per
year. Farmers can not well get along without It.
1t puts new ideas into their minds. 1t teaches
them how TO farm with profit TO themselves. IL
makes the home happy, the young folks cheerful.
the growler contented, the d0wpcast happy. aud
the demagegue honest.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
FOR SALE.

A yoke of oxen, we'll broken to
work, 6 years old; good logging
team. Apply to Henry d. Wooten,
W. T. stiff
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
W
EET.
! Diseases

VI Youthful
avail them.
I'D at the 81.
y will guar
,ninai veal
r character
co no srs
OF tire bad.
glllRrting VI
the systsn
for. Tn e. |
dinicpt vii |
paiticlu u
be of hfB.
and torpid
die al this
~ the seq
~iiIrusrsn-
ID a b, sltLy
ndays. from
Ugh exaluin-
co.,
francisco.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
.gj.H 5

eU,ND
|
Ter Sex.
10 the seat
~ Oresif
. merCuiia
terIally.
tithersex
hldifeefte:
y nf0ftu.
nd 6lecs,
III refund
aid. $40
qualities
eTropA
To-,
=eeists'.
tfention.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24

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f,rfa'ril
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$OxiaL
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24


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Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24

No frost has appeared yet this
oil at AnacOrtcs.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
HARRISON p, @.
NAIL ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

From the North--Springfeld via Forsyth
kirbyville &c, Arrives daily, except Sun
aaY. at 10 AN.
To the North-Via, Krbyville, Forsyth
and Ozark, daily except Sunday, at l:3C ?.
n.
From the South-Little Rock, via. Olarks-
vile and Jasper, We, arrives daily, except
Sunday, at P, NJ.
To tho South-Via. Jasper and Clarks-
vile. Departs daily, except Sundays. AT
1890 AM.
To the East-Yia Bellefonte, Valley
springs, Rally Ill., &c., 10 Yollyille, Ark.
Departs daily, except Sunday, Mt lilo ?, NJ.
From the East Yellyille, via. Rally Hill,
Valley Springs and Belleionte, arrives dali
~, except Sunday, at $50 4. NJ.
From Harrison to Eureka Springs, vim.
Csrrollton aud Berryville, departs daily at
9 A. NJ, arrives at 4 P, NJ, except Sunday.
From Harrison to Lead Hill, via. Elixir,
departs Mondays, at 6 A. Nj. Arrives same
day, at p. Al,
From Harrison to Hill Top, departs Satur-
day at I A. NJ, arrives at ESQ I'M. same
day.
T. s. BAKER. p M
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
Reliability.

The very best possible test of the
reliability of an article is it's popu-
larity. 1t is an old and tritc saying
that ia burnt child dreads'the fire, "
and nowhere is this maxim more APP
propriate than in the case of per-
sons suffering from malady which
many preparations have failed to re.
leave. No one continues to take n
medicine that docs him no good, and
and certainly no one would testify
to the beneficial qualities OF remedy
which had not benefited him. 1t i.
ain easy matter to claim numerous
virtues for an article, bat unless
those claims are backed up by au
thentic testimony, they Ego" as the
French say, "without saying"
Browns Iron Bitters, manufac
turod by the Brown Chemical Com.
pany, of Baltimore, Md, is an article
for which the manufacturers claim
many virtues, and they have
throughly substantiated theil
claims by giving below numerous
testimonials to its worth from citi.
zens OF our own State who have
been benefited by its use.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Groom, we'll known
in Dardanelle, Arkansas, as q physl.
clan and druggist, says 81 consld-
or Browns Iron Blttors tho best
medicine in the world two bottles
cured me of'nervous prostrauon.
Never have sold a remedy that
gives such universal satisfaction.
1t has affected some miraculous
cures"
DR.. J. Goode, o practiclng physi.
clan and druggist, at Magnolia,
Columbia county, Arkansas, says:
browns Iron Bitters gives gen
oral satisfaction, and is the most
popular bitters we keep.
DR.. l.. B. Mitchell, wcll.known
as practitioner and druggist at
Austin, Arkansas, says he has n great
demand for Browns Iron Bittors.
Mr.. W. A. Galloway, druggist,
at Atkins, Popo county, says :
browns Iron Bittors is the best
selling goods | have in my house
it gives satisfaction to all.
Messrs. Ross & Scropc, druggists,
ut Bonoke, Arkansas, say: We
have splendid demand for Browns
Iron Bitters, which is highly recon.
inended by our customers.
Messrs, McGlnnis & Hinton, well.
known druggists Of Forest City,
81. Francis county, sell largo guam.
titles of Browns Iron Bitters, and
they say at gives excellent salts.
faction"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
LODGE DIRECTORY.

DooSE LODGE, No. 3l4. A. F. q A. NJ.
u Meets Saturday night, on or before the
full moon Of each month. +. S. Baker,
W. M, VI. G. Evatt, Secretary.
HARRIsoN LODGE, No. 81. |. o. o, F.
Il Meets every Thursday night, John
Curtis, N. G., j. R. Newman, Secretary.
HARRIsoN LoDGE. N. CT. U. Meets
IL at the Court House every Tuesday
evening. All are invited. j. T. Penn,
President, j. r. Newman, Secretary.
HARRIsoN LODGE, No. 1925. X. of H.
Il Meets on the End and 4th Mondays in
each month. II, G, King, D., F. S. Ba-
ksr, Reporter.
DEAR CREEK LoDGE No. 352, A. F. A.
ID M. meets at Cottonwood School house
at O'Clock on Saturday before the 2nd Sun
day in each moGth. j. H. Alexander, W.
III. MsStin Waltrip, Secretary.
pELLEFoNTE LODGE l. o. o. F. meets
ID every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock,
W. d. Rudolph, N. G, Spencer Coffee,
Secretary.
ID ELLEFoNTE LopGE, No 1876, A. F. A.
ID M, meets at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, on the
Saturday on or before the full moon, s.
D. Starkey, w. NJ. j. o. II. Ruble, Sec
rotary.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
Attention.

The power of attention should he
carefully traiued in childhood. 1t
is one of the most important of the
mental powers, for upon its activity
depends the efficiency of each one
of the specific faculties. Mental
power is, to large extent, the pow.
err of attention and genius has been
defined as "nothing but continued
attention"
The following suggestions will in
dictate to the teacher the methods
by which the power of attention
can be cultivated:
l. Have pupils observe objects
closely.
2, Require them always to study
with close attention.
3. Read long sentences and have
pupils write them.
4. Read quito long combinations
in mental arithmetic, and have pu
pills repeat them.
5. Mathematical studies are espe
cially valuable in cultIvating the
power Of attention.
The following suggestions are
made to aid a teacher in securing
the attention Of bis pupils
/. Manifest an interest IN the sub
jcct you are teaching.
2. BE clear in your thought, and
ready in your expression.
3. Speak IN natural tone, will
variety and dexibihty of voice.
A. Let the position before the
class be usually standing one.
5. Teach without a book, as far u,
possible.
8. Assign subjects promiscuousIy
when necessary.
7. Use tho concrete method OF in
struction, whom possible.
3. Vary your methods, as variety
is attractive to children.
o. Determine To secure the alton
ton at all hazards. II Edward
Brooks.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17
The Teachers Occupation,

Reader we mean you, ifyou are
teacher. Are you not disguised
with the low esteem in which your
calling is held Whom you hear
of such expressions as, "An I'm
sophisticated person, perhaps a
country school teacher" sarcastieal-
~ paraded IN society, does not your
soul burn with the dosire to see your
profession honored with the courte-
sy ana dignity that it justly de-
serves? But how shall this be at
tanned ? We answer, mainly by the
teachers efforts. No ono else can
do 1t. Unworthy men and women
have, in time past, brought roproaeh
upon the teachers calling. They
were not inspired as you are by an
honest desire to promote the wei
faro and preserve the dignity of the
most glorious of all occupations.
They did not regard it IN the light
that you do. There was not such a
high premium on intelligence then
as now, and "the village master
taught his little school," content
with small attainmen.s and meager
pay. But revolutions in social and
scientific progress have ushered in
new demands, and your profession
should be the first to recognize and
welcome them. You belong to, en-.
phatically, the learned profession,
All the occupations, trades business
es, and professions must be supplied
with intelligent men and women
by your work. You hold n respon-
sible aud indeed sacred place-one
not deserving the vulgar epithct OF
"anesPiiistioatea.' Rise up in the
dignity of your man and woman.
hood and assert your power boldly
and independently.-TEx.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-17

What we call money, famous
English authority designates as
cash, funds, bullion, coin, dust, shin.
ers, tin, blunt, rhino, specie, the
needful, etc. Washington Irving
eanonized it as "the almighty dol
lar" Here IN slapgY America it i,
further nominated in the bond AT
capital, pewter, ducats, greenbacks
stamps, Doodle, rags, shekels, brads
hard stuff, stakes, dlvvy, scrip, lu.
ere, goats, pockctlin1ng, cou
pons, padding, soap, root of-evil
cent-per-cent, retainer, barveneer
sugar tough-to- got, 'easy-to-go, sin.
ews-of war, letter. of-introduction
characterised, best friend, and such
titles to an almost infinite extent.
If mails are not more regular
next week than they haye been THU
we wall be compelled to fall back
on our file of Congressional Records
for editorial matter.
Jack Smith and DR.. Hemtree
came up from Elixir. Thursday
They report times lively and popu.
lation increasing every day at their
burg,
Our Union Sabbath School is
distributing Its fine new Library Of
one hundred handsomely bound
volumes.
IL. D. Craw ford has returned
from his southern cattle trip.
Valentines day passed off with.
out a single tender missive.
I--Rabbt hunting is still a popu.
Jar amusement.