davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

Thor. Is u0 ehause tp npte iu he epudl,iun pi eteg
iIe pluuu,ed !, alt,llou uf twp Neeka putiut p an
ikraa,e fur pecomne, has been eoWmandei. A. 'lha
pr"r cd demand los Goal or o reduction Of supplies on
hand colur Is given 10 the statement a' al hu a9' n
mtnt the Reading Company refused ufarTy nll Tue t
strctiun, and It IL possible that Readings sudden de
termination to mine all thc coal u can has semclhlhg 10
do with the protection purchasing OF certain o Hs
coupons which fall due December l.
Tie cotton speculation was cuiVoned by partial cor
ncr In Nov Seinhcr options which, with an advance ut
hirt ythree points fvoTaby effected the other nearby
options, and their final advances range IRON twelve To
three points for December TO February while the later
months closed with advances OF only one point Spot
lands Fora short crop the market continues to pan
eral scale Annexed are the statistics:
RECEirTs AT PoRTs. ~
For the week bales ............ 222.I-5 2si 500
Stree september /. bales 25o5iol
EXPORTS. ,
Since september !. bales ,239i3s l.3o29o6
The Unit ed States Treasurer, in his annual report
notes fact TmE TRIBUNE has called attention To for
several effect Of the attempt TO replensh the
gold reserves of the Treasury by more liberal use o
So 90 800 in gold. hut 1t lost S306,569 In silver and
$500 GO2 III currency, leaving lts net increase III al
kind of available money ~ l5S3,O9S. The net special
depo,its of currency with the Department exceeds
the total amounts Of currency held ana OF deposits IN
National banks soine S250oO.OO0: so that sum Is
ctrsaoi' ,oiIv nccts tbe orsfion as fo
lows: IA the former practice of making pay
ments entirely in gold or gold cerhcates shn result III
n continuous loss OF gold to the Treasury not made mp to
sufficient extent by receipts of gold from other sources
the que, ton arise FOR the decision of thc De
p3rtmcut as whether IL will continue tc make III gold
Is representative the payments now made through
the Clearing House. use In its payment the silver do
lars or their representative certificates IN some proper
ton to the relation which silver dollars in the Treasury
moi held for certificates outstanding bear To the available
assets and to similar to that In which lay are
now used AT otner offices the Treasury"
The following compares the Trcasuys conditions yes
tclday with those of November 10:
Nov -, 1884. Nov. 20, 1884. Differences.
bullion - 22sl7s349 s23O.Gi9,6lS Inc. $247I,2J9
Outstanding 92,s2923O 93l04,23O Inc. $4,000
Net gold sl3t3l9il9 sl37o4J,3SS Inc u. lJ6,2GJ
and bullion sla9ol2,e1 sI4g579si2 Inc. 5669oi
om;stsnding sl0&77955l loi,5sG,6l1 Inc. SO7OGo
Net silver dol
lars and bull ....... . 49,. oco
com ''' s29,ls4 669 so9lls.l69 Dec. $500
serve 500 7G7 1888 s2ll656sss Inc l.ss97 700
Currency on hand
Natl Banks $52 s674se s62,56O.52e Inc sles.Os7
eertihcates s22l55 1000 s22495,ooo Inc. $4,000
Ne, currency. sSO2i245o ssO,O50, ,59s Dec. sl5e96S
peduct "iunds
held for
dcmptOn or
Natnl Bank
notes, eIclu-
Der per cent fund 42o0so5s 4s.l42,ee7 Inc. ts,sss
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
sp,nir5 0V reRPESTiNr
nnrrAS pp5putr uAnRrrs

rpkptrsrox Nov 20 -rurpentne - quiet AZ 80 1c bid
SAyANSAn Nov ~ rurpentins arm ~ 2Sa.
WuMiNGtoS, SOY. % iurpent!no hrn at .S9h
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

The weekly statement OF bank still reflects an
unhealthy stagnntion of business But the totals are
What affected by the absence OF the report from the
Metropolitan Bank, which last week reported loans,
~ 70j 900 specie, 10000 legal tenders, Slll ZOO
deposits S651 900 and circulation T45. 600 There,
however was further accumulation TO the total reserve
of and legal tender notes OF $1,000 600 but that
change principally due to the shortage Of cash
port ed week The banks whole at the close OF
business held less cash than the average amount reported
for the week Seemingly the asscts-loans and cash
were decreased $sS9OO0 more than the de-
crease in deposits. hut that discrepancy IL
largely accounted for by the omission OF the Mcropoli
an's statement from the totals The statement however
shows total holding of cash Of 1928, 235OO-s gain Of
~ OO5 6OO-and increase Of the surplus reserve OF
~ O2l ,l25 to s42.267, ,l75.
Following are comparative totals OF the statements
OF November % and November %:
Nov o. Nov 20 Differences.
Ioans 81. s2SS $50 100 S2S6. 600 Dec $500 90
Speclc -..... Si.37ubuO Sj2132OO Inc. .OS 700
Iegaltenders. 373f7tOD ga iO3Do Inc. l,ll29pO
Deposits 32lSS7,40o 326. - 300 Dec 62,iuO
Circulation. 1l,1ll,dOj ll6t34VO Dec o0.=Oo
The following shows the relation between the total re
serve and the total deposit Liabilities:
Nov. % Nov %. Changes
Specie SS43IO.JOO sS3,2s@,2OO Inc sJls w
ISgaltendor,. 37347.JJ0 3Stj03i0 Inc. l.lO-JOO
Total reserve. .sl2L7l7g0O sl23723jOO Inc s2OO)6oo
Reserve req'red -, ,-,oo- ~ - -o-
asnustdepts. Sl.471,S50 Sl,456325 Dec. l''o2o
sprplus siO24GO5O s42267l75 Inc. s2,O2l l25
The following is the details OF to-day sa'e'heht'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
:. 42.oos,o5s 4sl42,ee7 Inc. l4s,sss

Cur'cy deficit. sl27sO.56V slSOs7l7l Inc s3oo'oV@
The monetary situation of the week continued TO re-
fleet stagnatOn. In the local money market rates io can
loans ranged from q 10 per cent with the preNane
rates at 10 per cent Erstclass mercantile papers
passed at 05lo per cent and anything OF lower gaue
was without quotation. Yesterday bank statement re-
nCricd the conditions OF week ago rather thhh
that the close OF business last Friday night lhe loans
were Decreased 80 O25 100 specie was Increased SVV-
700 legal tenders we're Increased 81 lO20OO deposs
we're decreased sG2 100 and circulation Nas decieaset
s6s 2OOOOO. Some of the items notably The loans now
ever. were affected by the omission OF the Meito
poiinn Bank from the attainment. week nEo
irrai Tender ~ II dd6 deposiii sdS Odd and ctcula
ton Si5Oo0 yet The fnaipnF bank report as ea.h on
trsrttr OF si2.2B1,iT5-a gin ftt 'he yeek of
S202ii25. ..it.u IS pot .,piosah9 's' Ms
Wak eaasiNd the iep6ft 81 Ne atttagr for NC esae
W. lWMe'nr re'laig' Ai'gfts,s .,hSgsg! VIM
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

The foreign exchanges early In the week WIN u"J
moderate demand ruled nrm, but later the tone "''
weak under smaller Inquiry from merchants Who Wv w
rate. for commercial bills, Of which only bankers az
huyers we're fairly steady. Tho closing rates IOr bah
er hills were the basis OF slsl and Sis5 resPccr
y for long aud short sterling The London market ~.
noney worked harder and outside rates rose 10 WITHIN
aio per cent OF the Bank or Englands rate oi Pc'
cent .,..s and
Al the stock Exchange the professional trhers u au
their following were disposed view the future throus
spoctaces aud made their real or proesso
Oppions apparent In prices The various railway .
we're settledaiy by the speculate fraternity anu
accordingly were higher Just as those wars were
instead ~ cfcct As matter or fact INC -
was her than assuaged by tho dairy pto
gress OF events OF course settlement ana Ie! urn ..
rates, both for passengers and heignt' ta' "'i' ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

,,ss ss3i.M - iHss53 assAEt .ssss5sj5 5h5a'iaS4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
The Independent Farmer.

Whatever may be said Of the
hardships of the farmer-and he
undoubtedly has hardshipS-yet, if
he is a true-blue farmer, he is an
independent man after all, While
factories are stopping, banks break
ing, and merchants failing, the
farm remains just as productive as
ever, the rains come with equal re-
gularity, and his supplies come in
as certainly as comes the season for
them. His market may get dull
sometimes, and he, too, may get
blue occasionally, but he makes his
own living, nevertheless. lie does
not have to beg bread-starvation
never CROSSES his path. His cotton
his ramie, his fax, and his sheep
will yield him clothing-his corn,
wheat, potatoes, and rye will grow
his bread-and his gardens and
orchard produce the Injuries othls
table. What need he fear so long
as the sun shines and the rams fall Z
While other callings have real dis
tress and vexations, if not rulnouS
losses, he is still the independent
farmer. If he keeps out OF debt
the great failing of farmers-there
is no man so free and embarrassed
as he,
Young man, think of these things
before you decide to abandon the
old home, or your native place, for
some new pursuit in untried scenes
Stay on the farm, unless you have
q mighty certain and enduring
foundation to build on elsewhere
OF course all must not be farmers,
but be certain that it is best for
You to 90 before you leave the
pillow. You need not be a slave or
an ignoramus, or nobody, because
YOU are a farmer. You can take
all needful pleasure and recreation,
and bea farmer, too. A farmer can
rise to nobler things than being a
mere drudge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
Kendall'S Snavin Cure.

Hutchinson's Ranch, u miles north Of Denver,
Colorado, March 9th, 1888. I
Dr.. b. J. KENDALL x Co., Gents For the past
three years have used Keneallis SPAWN Cure. In
every case Of spawn, Of which baye treated FIVE,
it has killed them all, and entirely removed three.
In case Of splint ind II has no equal, one case
/ haa was Of three years standing and the SPAWN
Cure removed It entirely, had a COW get SPAWN
ed and it entirely cured her. One year ago
two hundred pound block Of ice fell out Of a wa.
gon striking my foot on nstep and toes, it would
be impossible to mash foot worse without break
ing any bones. was taken home and carried In
to the house. do not think amputation Of the
leg would cause any more pain. / went for Ken
dalls SPAWN Cure, 1t was all used and in six
days l could walk around. About three weeks
ago my team ran away threw me out Of the wagon
the hind wheel struck my knee. After applying
several highly recommended liniments without
obtaining any relief, Invent for Kendall's SPAWN
Cure. My leg was drawn up and my knee swoolcn
badly. IN three days was able to walk 10 thu
barn. / could go into details more fully, and
make this very long letter but will not weary
you. l Ak very respectfully yours,
OSCAR Z. hUTcHIsos.
= q Tocf T,ox Q2f1 Denver CITY CoI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
General John A. Logan.
BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

General John A. Logan, the
nominee Tor Vice President, is es-
sentially Western man, who
claims Chicago for bis home. His
father, DIR. John Logan, emigrated
from Ireland in 1923, and settled
in Jackson County, Illinois. His
mother was Elizabeth Jenkins, a
native of Tennessee. He first saw
light of day in jackson County,
Illinois, on Feb. 9th, 1896. He
spent his early years in Jackson
County. Here be received a par
tial education from his father and
such teachers as happened to he in
the district. When the Mexican
war broke out he volunteered and
was chosen a Lieutenant in a com.
pany OF the First Illinois Infantry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

He became adjutant Of his regi-
ment and did good service. He
returned to his home in 1S4S and
commenced the study Of law with
his uncle, Alexander NJ. Jenkins,
at one time Lieutenant Governor
of that State. In November, 1919,
he was elected Clerk. Of Jackson
County. In 1851 he entered into
practice with his uncle. The next
year he was elected Prosecuting
Attorney of the Third Judicial Cir
cult, and later to the State Legisla-
ture, being reelected three times.
In 1858 he was chosen member OF
Congress from the Ninth District
by a large Democratic majority.
At the conclusion of his term he
was reelected. He was an ardent
supporter of Stephen A. Douglas
in the campaign of 1860. lie was
present at the called session OF
Congress in July, 1861. He joined
the military forces at the front ana
was in the first battle of Bull Run.
He returned home and helped to
organize the Twenty-frSt Illinois
Infantry and was commissioned as
colonel. He took part in the bat
tie of Belmont in November and
gave evidence Of superior military
ability. lie was in the battles Of
Fort DonelSOn and shiloh, and on
March 3, 1862, was made Brigadier
General. He was an active worker
during the siege of Nicksbnrg.
General Grant selected him for
consultation in consideration OF bis
services, and on July 4, 1868, he led
the march into Vickburg. He i'm
proved his record during Sher-
mans march to the sea, and was
heroically brave under the most
perilouS circumstances. When
General Mcpherson was killed
Logan succeeded him in command
of the Army Of the Tennessee. His
exploits were always bold and fear
less throughout the long cam
paign.
When the war Was over General
Logan declined the position Of
Minister to Mexico, and in 1866 he
was elected to Congress from the
State-at-large in Illinois by a ma
iority of 55,9S7. In the Fortieth
Congress he was one Of the mana
gers Of the Impeachment of Presi-
dent Johnson. In 1870 he was
elected by the Illinois Legislature
to succeed Richard Yates in the
United States Senate. He was de
feated, however, at the close OF his
term, the Hon. David Davis being
his successor; but in 1879 he was
again elected to succeed OgleSby.
His career since then has been
sufficiently well known not to re-
quire further mention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

n 20 Main Line trains run by Washington
fine. Lexington Division by Colqm gus llIne'
10 /. daiIv except Sunday, Richmond 10 MhiI'
sulphur; daily except Saturday; "'T' u H''
No daily Ashland to Clifton Forge daily ex
oo,t saturday Clifton Forge to Richmond e1cep
sunday. Richmond to o d POINT; fullii q" 'i'0P
inc. cars White sulphur to Washington c,.
Sos sand 4, Washington, louisVllie, anu Iln
nett Fast Line. run daily between LouisYiile
Cincinuati. Washington, and Richmond, Va ~
not stop for local business -. r;ro o,5
No a Louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line, aho
No.4 WASH ngton Fat Line, equlpPeu VII ui
nan New Drawing Room, smoking ssloon' AM
Sioe,irG.Cals and Solid Trains between LOUIS
,,ilIe lexington and Washington ID. y. Iuliinal
| Nv sIeeninreCars between Cincinnati ana hlch
mold: Day Coach between Clnelhnat', hiSliimonu
Xewuort News, and Old Point Comleit: Fuilinsl
~" r. o- Csrs Columbus 10 White sulphur.
NJ 4 daily between Clifton Forge and Ashlanei
IA XIV exeert sunday between Old POINT, new
n93rf News and Clifton Forge Pullman s,eepan ~.
EEsrs Washington to White sulphur anuCoiuiiiD"'
0. without change
NO. 6, daily except sunday. o,,e.
NCTE:-That No, is overtaken at Chiffon
Forge by No. 4, which takes through passenger
Nos / and C, Sleeping Cars between Hunt ngton
and White sulphur, Day coaches between Nt'40iN
att and RichmO Id. So -.
Nos2apd 5. Pullman sleepers between White
snIphur, Richmond, and Old Point Comfort soho
Train between Ashland and Newport news ahu
old Point Comfort -, -. D,..,..,o-,
News on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and sat
nrday, on arrival of No. 4, Fast Line arriving IL
New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply 70
any Office OF . & DRY; or Depot or Ticket once
Of connecting lines 49,
w q SMITH, H..FULLER,
Gen'l. Manager. oen l. r"Ss' NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
North Bound

1Iail train South bound connects at Charlottes-
vile, with the Chss, X Ohio r, K, East and west,
and at Gordensyie with Chea. & Ohio Railway
for Richmond at Lynchburg. Is with Norfolk and
Western Z, r. through Southwest Virginia, to
Nashville New Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock
and Texas and with Richmond and Allegheny
Railway for Lexington and Natural Bridge and
at Danyilie with Richmond Il DsEyille r, r, to
south AMI Southwest.
Mail train North bound. connects az Lynch
burg with the r. * A. L. X. for Lexington and
Natural Bridge, and at Char.Ottesyill with G. K
.. K. W. for stanton, Clifton Forge and inter-
mediate points.
Express trains South bound connect az Chars
louisville with Ches. & Ohio p. W. for the est
and at Danyil with Il. * d. r. Il. for all pc nts
IL South, Southeast, Southwest and East.
Express trains north bound connect at har-
lottesyille with Q. < w. X. ". for aicbmond Sfaun-
ton, White sulphur Charleston and Huntington.
For Fairfax q. II. daily connection at Fairfax
station.
Trains 50, 81 and 81 connect tc and from
WAkkENIOH daily, and train 50 daily except
sunday. to and from WarrentCn.
MIXED TRAIN leave Alexandria daily, except
sunday, co IN and 10 20 a. N II 30 p. M. re.
turning arrive at Alexandria O0, 90 and 40
p. N.
Franklin Division, daily, except Sunday. leave
Rocky Mount 30 a. m, arriving at Franklin
Junction II 10 a. N. Leave Franklin Junction
s Top. m, arrive at Rocky Mount 10 90 D. m.
making close connection at Franklin Junction
with mail trains 50 and 5l also with local freight
trains b Lynchburg and Ddnyille.
For MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, excep. Sun
day leave Washington 5 IS a II aud Aiexandria
10 am arrive at Strasburg at / 10 p m, con-
Meeting with the Valley Road East aud west, and
at River with s. V. r. L. for Luray aud Wagner
bOro. Returning leave Strasburg w m, arriY-
ing at Alexandra at ~ p u. and Washington
10 p. IN.
MIXED TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily, except
Sunday, As a N arriving at Strasburg 81 IN
Return, leave Strasburg 40 a N arriving at
Alexandra 40 N. Leave
For Midde5urg, connection at Plains station.
For UpperS lille, regular connection at Delapane.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York, and
MontgOm'y on mail trains, north and south bouLd'
without change, only one change OF cars between
New York and New orleans.
New Orleans sleeping Cars leave Washington
s 80 a N, running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga. without change, on 10 40 q.
m. train, via Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia,
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
VIM through between Washington and Louisville,
ria stanton and White sulphur, daily withou.
change.
All TRAINS make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and west.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points IN the United States.
j. S. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
M. s. DUNN. Eng. and su
CY. Z2-t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
KendalI'S SPAWN Cure.
Santa Rosa. Cal, FEB. 9th

Santa Rosa, Cal, Feb. 9th, 1883.
b. }. KENDALL Co, Sentleman:-I feel ita
dutyto others suffering with the piles and falling
Of the rectunl 10 write you. have had the piles
and prolapsus Of the rectum for Eve years for the
past three yerrs have suffered the most aQoniz.
ing pain. Tried eyeI ythlng without relief but
after ten days use Of kendan's SPAWN Cure have
not seen or heard Of the piles since. One who
has not suffered as have cannot comprehend the
great joy that feel at being cured ola disc ase
almost worse than death. had valuable vonpo
horse that haka large bunch gather on his breast
BONE tried all kinds Of liniments and had It cur
open without any benefit. saw your advertise
ment aud bought bottle Of Kendal's SPAWN
Cure and ordered my teamster to use as directed
In less than one week the lump had disappeared.
Thinking that linment that would do what
Kendal's SPAWN Cure has done for my horse
might banehtmOr tried 1t as a last resort
With gratitude aud best wisr es for your success
am faithfully yours,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
5arnr ann 5iresius.
Rearing calves.

W hOh % Ndih 10 lhIOuuCu W DO
reared for a COW it will save a great
deal of after trouble to begin it's
training as soon as it is dropped.
If it is removed from the COW before
it has stood upon its feet the COW
will not fret after it, and it will not
fret for the COW. 1t should, how
ever, be removed out of hearing
and sight of the COW, or else left
close to it, but in separate pen
where the COW can always see it.
In either case both will be easy.
The calf does not require feeding
for a few hours, and it is best to
leave the COW quietly at rest for the
milk glands to secrete the milk.
After three or four hours the COW
may be MIXED and the milk fed to
the calf. This is its first lesson and
should be given with patience and
gentleness. OF course the calf is
stupid, but not half so much so as
its owner, who cuffs and kicks it
because it does not take kindly to
drinking in moment. If the fin
gers are dippid in the warm milk,
which for two or three milkingS
should be kept warm by setting the
small pail. in a larger pail with
warm water in it, while the calf is
learning to drink, and the fingers
put into the calls mouth, it will be-
gin to suck vigorously. The calfs
head may then be directed to the
pail and the milk brought up to its
muzzle so that as the young ami
NAL sucks the fingers it may drink
up some of the milk. Only two
fingers should be put in the calPs
mouth, and these should be held a
little distance apart so that the
milk will flow freely between them.
The calf cannot take much at
time without a rest, and the owner
should not be impatient and try to
force the young and inexperienced
creature to take its milk fast. Give
it time to rest and then try again.
We have reared more than a hun
dred calves in this way, and have
had but little trouble excepting
with a few; some have drank their
milk without the help of the finger
at the end of the first lesson, and
after two or three would drink with
out trouble. A calf that will do
this will make a dOcile and gentle
COW. One that cannot do it may
be trained patiently until it will.
The worst case may not require
more than three or four days; but
much will depend upon the tact of
the owner, who may spoil the whole
effect of a lesson by losing his tenn
per and abusing the calf, which OF
course it will remember. When
nine milkings have been taken from
the COW the milk is good for use.
Then the calf may be put on half
skinned milk and half the milk
saved for cream. After a week
the calf may have all skinned
milk. But the milk should invar-
iably be warmed to eighty degrees,
never more, and not much less, or
the calf may suffer from diarrhGa.
This feeding may be continued for
three or four months, and by the
help of a little meal and excellent
animal may be reared at very little
cost.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
Saved him 1900 Dollars.

Adams, n. Y, Jan. 80, 1882.
DIR. b. J. KENDALL, & Co., Gents :-Haying us =
ed good deal of your Kendals SPAWN Cure with
great success, thought wo uld let you know
what it has done for me. Two years ago had as
speedy a colt as was ever raised In Jefferson
county. When was breaking him, he kicked
over the cross bar and got fast and tore one of his
hind legsall to pieces. 1 employed the best far
ries, but they all said he was spoiled. He had a
very large thoourgh pin and used two bottles Of
your Kendalls SPAWN Cure, ard it took the bunch
entirely of, ane be sold afterwards for 1880 Idol
larsl I have used ii for bone spayins and wind
CALLS and IT has always cured completely and left
the leg smooth.
Itfsa splendid medicine for rheumatism.
have recommended it to good many, and they
all say it does the work. was in Nitherington
& Kneeland's drug store, in Adams, the Other day
and saw very nne picture you sent them.
tried to buy It, but could not they said II would
write to you that you woula send me one, | wish
you would, and will oall the good can.
Very respectfully, u. s. LYMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

The new marriage law under con-
sideration by the Bayarians pro-
poses to give the parishes the
power to forbid the marriage OF
couples who DO not possess suiii-
Gent means to maintain themselves
or who, during the previous three
years, have received help from the
public funds, or who have not PAID
their quota Of taxes, or regarding
whom there is no reason to suspect
that trouble will result to the
household from the want Of sobrie-
ty, economy or love of work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

Moas week at home. $500 Outht free. Pay
VIII absolutely sure No risk. Capital not
mi III Required. Reader, II you want business
VVVst which persons Of either sex, young or
old, can make great pay ell the time they work.
II. HlLLFrr & Co Portland, Maine. Dec. l2.ly