davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09
Colorado Iyatch-Tinkers.

Greeley is also noted for Its
watchmakers. l sent my watch, a
very good watch, to the first one
l heard Of, and he said it needed
cleaned it. l paid him two dollars
and took it home, when it ran two
hours and then suspended. Then |
took It to another matchmaker who
said that the first man had used
machine oil on i works and heat~
ed the wheels so as to gnm the 'oIl
on the cogs He would have TO
eradicate the cooked oil from the
watch and it would cost me three
dollars. | paid il jOylully took the
watch home. The next d y | found
that it had gained time enough to
pay for itself. by noon however, Ii
had tat gued Itself so that 1t was
losing ttnitlJ. and by the day FOL
lowing haa uniol ed ITS still rands
across its still ia Elm The sleep that
knows waking | took it to the
third az d las, Jeo e.er IN the town.
Every one sad he vas a good work
man, but Ihc slow. In the after
noon | went 70 see how he was get
ting along with it. lie was sitting
at his bench with dice cup IN his
eye, appa emily looking at the d.
gesti,e economy Of The watch.
| looked al tim sOme time, not
wishing to disturb him aud inter-
fere with his diagnosis. lie did not
move OF say any hing. Several peo'
pie came it to trade and to get the
correct time, but he paid no atten-
ton 10 item,
Igot tined AID changed from one
loot 10 lie ether several times.
Then | asked him how he got a.
long, CT something OF that kind, but
lie never opened his head. lie was
the most pIeoccupied watch savanI
| ever saw. No outside influence
could break up his chain ofthoughl
when lie got alter a diseased
watch.
finally got On the outside Of the
shop aud ioo.ed in the windon
where l could set a view OF hr
face.
He was as,c PHI Aye.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

Mail train South bound connects at CbarIottea
VIE, Win toe Ches, & ,)hto X, X, East and west,
and at uordensule with Chea. 4 ohio hallway
for hichm0nd' AZ Lynchbnrg Is with Norfolk and
Western Il, Il. through, Southwest Virginia 10
.,ashyille. New Orleans, Memphis, Little RocE
and Texas and with Richmond and Allegheny
Railway for Lexington and Natural Bridge ana
At Danyihe with hIchmOld & Dgnyille X Il ~
south an Southwest -
Mail tram Mouth bound. connects at LYNCH.
burg with the X. & A. X. Il. for Lexington and
Natural brldse, and at CharottesyIn with c. &
~ h W. ior staunton, Chiffon Forge and inter
mediate points.
Express trains South bound connect AZ cbare
lottesYne Win Ches. ohio X. ". tor the -st
ana al p4n'lli with X. & ID. X. Il. for all DC nts
IL south, southeast, Southwest and last
kxpresr trains north bound CONNER At { bar-
lottesyille with q. w. Il. ". for isIcbmond, Siam
ton, White sulphur Cha lestCn aud HuntiDgton.
tor rairiax Z. ii. daily connection at Fairfax
station,
Trains 90 81 and "a connect &c and from
WAkhENlON daily, and train 50 daily exeeut
Sunday. to and from Warrentcn
MJAED TRAIN leave Alexandria daily excent
sunday, 70 m aud ~ 70 a.. IN IL 30 D. m re-
turning arrive at Alexandria 8 w, 3 o. ana : a.,
p. N.
Franklin Division, daily, except Sunday lava
Rocky Mount ~ a. m, arriving at frankia
anctiOn II IS a. m. Leave Franklin inn-t,a,'
q lUp. M, arrive 1T kocAy Mount lU "a n ~,
making close connection at Franklin Jupction
with mail trains 5V aud 81 also with local trelent
| trains u LynchDurB and DanYlle.
| For MANASSAS Division, daily ercerl e,,n
/ day leaYe Washington 81 a m and Aie,s,,dri
9 ~ a III arrive at StTasburg at 10 n m CO..
Meeting with the alley Road East and west ard
at River with s. V. H. h. for Luray and wa,neN.
bOro Returning leave StIasourg 2 w o m ~, ~
lug at Alexandra al 8 ~ p d. and Nas6ington
7l0p.m.
MIXED TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily. excen,
Sunday, 40 a M arriving at stlasDurg 8 81 n n,
Return, leave Strssburg 4 ~ q Ii arriving Al
| Alexandria 40 p N. Leave
For hiddleOurg, connection at Plains station
| For Upper'iile, regular CONNECTION Al Lelap..,e
Pullman Sleeping cars between New lorE and
| Montgom'y On mail trans, north AID .outl 1ound
without change, only one change VI cars oetweei,
New YORK and New Orleans.
| New orleans sleeping Cars Fave "A asbiro,on
8 80 M, running through without change
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wasnin0top
and augusta, ia. without change. on M a. %.
N. train, VIA Greensboro, Charlotte and Colulubi.
oolId trains with Pullman Palace cars attscb.9
VIM through between Washington and LouisviIle
ria stanton and n hite sulphur, aaily without
change.
Alltrsins make good connections, at Washing
ton, to aud from North ana west.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points III the United States.
| }. ). B. THOMSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
M. s. DUNN, Eng. and gu
| OY. zL-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09
Farm ana Garden Notes.


A farm Of 100 acres Of 20 d arab
land should keep at least six work
horses, twenty milk COWS. and tw,uly
hogs.
Sheep, to do well, must have dr.
floors and runs, and have plenty Of
pure air, ard should be protected fro
the scare OF dogs.
Professor Knapp, If Iowa, says that
two quarts of oas and two ears Of
corn twice day are liberal allow
snce for young horse.
1t will soon be time to plant grape
vines aud all sorts of small fruits. Now
is the time to make up your minds
which kinds to select.
Clay soils need most the loosenio G
effect of drainage 1t prevents excess
of moisture and makes the ground
loose by the admission of air.
ALI buildings in which horses, cat
| tla, sheep, h"gs, or poultry are kept
should be we'll ventilated, but not 10
such manner as to admit draughts.
Less grain and more grazing tend to
better development of frame and
muscle than when corn is FED to hogs
exclusively. Build the frame firstaDd
lay on tie fat afterward.
Keepihe lambs off the paslnres
where old sheep run, if you would
have them free from the diseases
know 10 der the various names of
cough, husk, paper,skin, bleodIess
ness, etc. Il, Z
Farmers should keep carefot ,ao'
counls--measure and record the acres
Of their fields find out what crops
aud modes for cultivation of them pay
best, aud not operate in the darkness
Of guessing. n }.>,.,..e
Ills not right 10 milk slowly, L
,xhsusts the patience both OF The ani-
NAL aud the milEer. Quickness In
milking and patience IN stripping will
give the most milk aud b. most sat-
isfactorJ to the COW. o-s
In ordefng trees select the nearest
reliable nursery. la that c.se the
trees will have been raised as nearly
as possible under Me SINE condition
off soil and climae as that into which
they are to be transplanted. ,..fs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

A good hearted and lliterate
farmer living in Ohio writes to the
postmaster at Cincinnati saying
that he is in search Of a wife. In the
letter he says lie has heard OF many
persons be NJ thrown out Of their
comfortable homes by the ravag' S
of the foods, and, having lost ms
wife some three months ago, he Is
ready to share Is home with "any
good 'onest woman that Is out OF
home, no matter how poor the wo-
man might be-"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

The BETTER AY.-A few days
ago a bu sin,ss firm in Cincinnati
got imo irouJle among themselves
and one Of iie psrinels losied fl
TO a lawy er to ask ADVICE. When hc
had related Ais case, lie inquired
j presume Tie correct way IS to
ask that receiver lie appointed?
That's cic view Of it, replied
tie lawer.
Why, 1 dian'tl now there were
two views 10 such a CUSTOM
o., yes. /. none OF you dare tC
set fire to the store and burn ~
every thing aud call 1t square, you'd
better ask for a +, ceNer and let him
be two mon'Ls stealing you al
blind. | should advise tie torch, as
that will save paying tie two
months rent
The partnership still exists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09
The partnership still exists.

An ex-coniedeIate story teller
says that during one Of Lees bat
ties near Richmond he saw com
rade on his knees, with his hand
held high above his head. crying
out: Come along flrlougn; come a
long He wanted to have a finger
taken eff by a bullet, so that he
could 90 home An officer came up
behind him and gave him a violen'
kick, Tie soldier cried III that
amt a discharge I'll lie hanged.
He said aiierward that he thought
a piece OF lust she'll had struck
him
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09
3arn. amo 4iresioe:
High Prices for Jersey Cattle
EIGHTY.TWo IMPORTED ANNALS sjLu
FOR NEARLY $4,000.

Eight-twO head of Jersey cattle,
imported by T. S. Cooper, of Linden
Grove, Coopersburg, Penn, were
sold at aSciion by Peter c. Kellogg
u Co., at the American Hor.e Ex-
ch 'nge, yesterday. Some very good
animals were off red and excellent
prices were received. The sale is
made noteworthy by the fact that
$4,000, the highest price ever re
ceiyed for Jersey animal at auction,
was paid by the Hon. Henry l..
Pierce, Of Boston, for coz 1 years
old, by Stoke Pogis Ill, out of Bessy
of st. Lambert, Mr. Pierce also paid
S3. 800 for a COW by Stoke Pogis ILL.,,
out of Jcssamine Of st. Lambert.
The total receipts from the sale were
$4,000, or AT average price OF
S6Ol 81 for each animal. The fol-
lowing are some of TIE principal AMI
mails sold /:
Moth of ST. Lambert. No. 9.775,
COW, years, sire Slope Pogis
III, dam Bessy Of st. Lam
bert. Henry L: Pierce, Bos-
ton. Observation-Disclosures Sc, 30
Nina Of St. Lambert, No. b.
963, COW, 4 years, sire Stoke
Pogis Ill, dam Jessauiue of
st. Lambert. Henry L.Picrce $500
Nina Pogis, No. 24,75 6heif,r
calf, 3 months. sire Lorue,
dam Nina Of st. Lambert, p.
II. Van Ness. Cornwall, Ny. 1900
Goldmark, No. 2l,9Gl, COW, 5
years, sire Khedlve. MoultoD
BlOIhers, West Randolph Va. 1,ljO
Famine, No, q, $40, COW, )
years, sire Browny. w. i. l$s
Couyugham, WllEesbarre,
Penn .....................l, 100
Duke Of Darlington II, No. Co.
94S, bull, 2 years, sire Duke
OIL Darlington, dam Euphrates.
L. j. Pleutiss, Grecpport,
Long Island, ............L.lQ0
Gold Mine, No. 24,35G, COW, :
years, sire C@ur de Lion. :.
NJ. Shoemaker, Baltimore. -. l, 100
Weslphalia, No. 24,SS4, COW, 4
years, sire KIsber, dam Gold
Mark. John Shoemaker, Bal
umVIe, $3.50. ......"... ,vVV
Lady Pogis OF LindIu, No. d.
624, helfer calf, q moths,
sire Stoke Pogis of Linden,
DIM Trintasla, II. II. y. Juss
Ii, Philadelphia. 900
Penelope, No. 24,3.S, COW, >
years, sire Willie, dam Dam
sci, Cornelius Wellington,
boston,. .......... So
brulette. No. 2i,346, COW, .
years, sire Koffec, dam Mrs.
Brown, II. y. & J. II. Potter
ThomastOp, Coun. ........ 500
Miss Sharpless, No. 1882 COW,
I years. sire Khedive, dam
Lucy, Mounton Br,Iheis, West
Randolph, Va............. 500
Matty. No. 24,39S, COW, 6 ycars,
sire Castor, dam Baronne.
Watts & Scth. Ballimor, -. 500
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December Of each year
v hen no time is specified ii will be UNDERWOOD
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur.
rent Number.
The last Eight Volumes of Harpers Magazine.
paid, On receipt Of s. 90 per volume. Cloth Gases.
for binding, ~ cents each-by mail, postpaid.
Index to Hal pers Magazine, Alphabetical, Ana
iytlcal, and lassihed, for Volumes 10 60, inclu
10th, 81 w.
.hemittances should be made by Post-Oface
Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose
newspapers are not 10 copy this Advertisements
without me express order Of HARPER 4 Bros.
Address, HARPER & BROTHER, New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

slave you soul tor poetry !!
asked Wild eyed man as he enter
ed the cdnors Office and tnlew
down a roll OF manuscript Well. l
don't know about that, replied the
editor, glancing at the bottom OF a
Literally proporuo ed boot out !
have a sole Tor poets The pet
didn't stay long afel Iha
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09
1851.
EEarper's Bazaar,
.lLLUSIRATED.

Harper's BAzAR is at once the most brilliant
aud useful HousehOld journal III existence. 1t is
tine acknowledged arbiter of fashion in this cOun.
try Its ia shiJn plates the newest AID most
sly ash; aud i,s partern supplements andeohOmio
snggestiohs lone ale NO. N any tine, the cost
Of subscril to- Its illust ations Of an need e.
wOit are IIoiu the best sources. Its Literary and
artnuc merits are Of the highest oToer It's
storles, pOems and essays art by the FIST Aneri-
can a.d LuiOpean authtfs. lts choice ari plcl
tures would H. portfolios, and it's humorous cut
are iae most amusing TO be found III any j)ulnas
America A lost Of brilliant noyeltIs are
/ promised Tor 1854.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the frst
Number for January of each year. " hen no time
is mentioned, II will be understood that the stI-
scriber wishes to commence with the humble
next after the receipt Of order. IT,.
The las Four Annual Volumes Of Harper
Bazaar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail
postage paid. or by express, free Of expense (pro
yided tn freight does not exceed one dollar pei
volumel for 81 90 Per volume.
ClNh ase for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, viii be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
al % eacn.
RemiitanceG should be made by Post-Ofice
Money d der or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers
Address HA-PEk & BkOTnEhS, New York
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

Hickory and cherry require a growth
Of thirty years before they are vllua-
bic for timber, maple twenty years.
and boeches aud birches fifteen years.
Black walnut, however, will produce
a trunk fourteen inches In dialnstFj
as many years from The seed w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09
1854
HHRPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED

Harper's Magazine begins Hs sirty.eishth vol
ume with the December Number. 1t lie the most
popular illustrated periodical In American d
England, always fully abreast Of the times in tie
treatment OF subjects Of current social and indus.
trial interest, apd always advancing its standard
of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence.
Among It's attractions for 1884 are; . new serial
novel by william Black, illustrated By Abbey: 4
rev novel BY E.P koe, illustrated b. Gibson ana
Dielmani descriptive illustrated papers BY Geo,
H. Boughton, frank d. Millet, u. Isi.hsus
and others; important hittoilesI and L5cersI BIC
papers; short stories by v. d. Csells, Charles
Reade, &c. r-...-'---
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09
His OutspOken Opinion,

The very marked testimonials from College
Professors, respectable Ply sicians and other gen
,lemen Of intelligence ana character to the value
Of Warmers ,FE -ure, published in the edito
rial columns Of our best lit wspapers, have g estlJ
surprised me- Neny Of these gentlemen know,
auc reading Their testimony was impelled TO
purcha,e some bottles OF Warmers sAFE Cure
and analy zel It. Besides, took some, swallowing
three times tie prescribed quantity. l am salts
ned the medicine Is not iuj drous, and will frank
ly add that If found myself the victim OF Sc
,ious kidney trouble should use this prepare
ton. The truth is, The medical profession stands
dazed aud helpless IN the presence Of more than
one kidney malady, while the testimony Of hun
dreds OF intel lgeht and very reputable gentlemen
hardly leaves room to douOl that Mr.; y. H. War
Ter has fallen upon one Of those happy discover
les which occasionally bring help 20 suffering
humanity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

Do not always keep your piano
or organ closed if you want the keys
te remain white
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

For house plants: Put a piece Of
raw been in the bottom OF the pot
before you put the dirt in.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

Dn Y. Wrrr's NrEvr RRatS TRrarssST, gusra. =
,rerifc fr Ilver1 ne Coryuort, Yrs, Ner~oat
s-urara Headache, kefv rosi.or cauffd by ne use
oh Or ahao Waksfa~.s. Mental Depression, Soitsnng q
Bran r,ur ia.al,r rnd leading unsfy dssAy and
s,h Pr.n.s m Axe, l1rsnpsfs Los q Povef IN siher
,sr nvc hatais l. AID s. 'aohrs caused by ovsFeHer'
ou 81 bran aeietnc faeh Dor eonsas
one nonll eoo box 81 boxti for $500, isnt
By n.f prepaid f.ptsf prize We rosrariee ~ bores 70
.rs Any ess Niesh rider rrtfrd BY er sir boEss
ranisd with $50 wi % he pursh-.er written
.,,.. A, r,,nd The eject core,
ouaran,s,, ,sssa e.. BopxKra BROTHERS. DTussiss
1.ebmoai. Va.
Noy.S,-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09
TINE TABLE.

21O 2l2 22O
rLex.Mail Lext'n 4 Winchst'r
SOUTHWARK. daily Lynch g Aeon ton
exc Gun. Ex. Daily exs suud y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

5000 paw f,pr AGENTS. 500 10 s20c per
40, ~, AZ = seliin. oar tirand New History.
~. ,.os,s and Decisive Bafdles Of thettOr1d
T7ile % j. 4. 1fcCurds 4 DO, Philadelphia, Ia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-09

UOT nfor the working class. Send cents
llll flor postage, and we win mail you free.
It'll Earoyal. valuable box Of sample goods
" O110 that willput yoain the way of max
ing more money in q few days than you ever
thought possible at any business. Capital not re.
quired. We will start you. You can work all
the time or in spare time only. The work is un'
iversally adapted to both sexes, young and old.
You can easily earn from 30 cents to s. every
evening. That ali who want work may test me
who are not we'll satisfied We VIII send 81 10 pay
for the trouble Of Writing us. Full particulars,
directions ETC.. sent free. Fortunes VIII be made
BY those who give their whole time TO the work.
Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now, address sTSsoN 4 Co. Portland Maine.
Dec. II. SLY.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
CHURCH NOTICES.

NJ. F.. CHURCH, r. Fulkerson, P. c.
Preaching every let and Bird Sunday at 1886
o'clock, P. NJ.
Sunday School every Sunday at $3.50
o'clock A. NJ. F. s, BAKER, Supt.
VI. f. CHURCH, SoUrH.--J. II. Brad.
ord, 2. G Preaching every End and 4tf
Sunday in each month, at Il o clock A, NJ
ind at eandIelighSing.
Sunday School every Sunday at 8 o'eloel
?, ". b. b. HUDGINs, Supt,
PRESBYTERIAN. Services at the NJ. f
Church. South, on the lst Sabbath of each
month, at eleven, \. NJ.
REV. w. w. kILLoUGH, Pastor.
DEMONSTRATING at the Christian
Church, on the fourth Sunday and s
,toGe.@tpk O'clock, als Davis. PIX. - VIII
preach at the NJ L. Church. south at II
o'clock on the Sd Sunday of each mont o.
REV. w. d. RUDOLPH, in ebay -,
UNION SUNDAY School Mt the Christia, :
Church every Sunday Mt o'clock ?. NJ.
W. IL. PETIT, Supt.
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
John T. Wilson, missionary ofthe Socie-
", travels on the North Arkansas district
visiting and organizing schools. Supplies
schools with literature by mail or otherwise,
Z. 0. Harrison, Ark,
Lock Box, No. II.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
shrewdness Versus Sharpness.

Shrewdness is an excellent quail
ty in a business man, 1t carries
him through diffieultief that would
swamp others, and enables him to
avoid dangers into which less
shrewd men would be certain to
stumble. But when shpwdness dc
generates into mere sharpness
which may be defined as shrewd
ness devoid of eonseimuousness--
it becomes as dangerdis as two
edged sword IN the halds OF child
1t cuts both its poFssssor and all
ness is honest, taking sahdfYsa htagitS Z Or j
circumstances in an honest manner,
and only for Legitimate purposes.
Sharpness frequently doscends to
tnekery to accomplish its object,
and is so closely allied 10 downright
dishonesty otlcntimcs that the dit
ference between them is not appar.
ent to the ordinary observer. The
shreWd merchant Is respected and
successful, while the mere sharper
equally shrewd but less honest
is avoided, desplscd, and at con.
slant war with the world. He is
rarely successful, and success never
brings him respect, Most frequent,
~ he may be found at the bottom
OF the ladder of fortune, sore from
the tumbles he has received, for he
sometimes climbs part way up by
hanging to the skirts of moro ener.
getle climbers, only to Il when
shaken off and left 10 / txer-
tons. He hopes 10 reacL the top
at the expense of others; and
wastes moro brain and muscle in
the endoavor to ascend by trckory
than would suffice to carry him tri.
umphantIy to the highest round ty
honest endeayor. To such men
shrowdncss, instead of being bless
ing, is curse.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
VALLEY SPRINGS.
From our Regular Q Correspondent. /

From our Regular Correspondent
New Year and cold weather has
begun, and again found us all out
of wood.
The Itch and Social Parties arc
all the amusements our youngsters
are having ut present.
A. NJ. Sloan & Co, are busily en-
gagged at their trade. They have
Just finished VIM. Morris residence
eight miles south of town. 1t il I
Another drove of some $50 cattle
passed through town, going north,
this week. From their appearance
judge they were from the Boston
Mountains,
W. Ii. Cochran has a nice little
school at what is known as the
Mountain Ridge" school house.
Ito is experienced in school teach
ing, and will undoubtedly have the
UcSl VI SUCCESS.
Cold weather does not keep us
from having good Sunday School
every Sunday. We mean 10 be
represented in the next Sunday
School Convention, which will be
held at Lead Hill.
We have several candidates this
year, but, Judging from their &C
tons, "Matrimony" is the position
sought. Some of the boys have
had bad luck to begin with, but |
hope they will not DO entirely de
teated.
Mr.. Elder and his family havo ar
rived at last. He is from Lee coun.
ty this state and has come here to
send bis children to school. | hopo
he will be pleased with our country 4
1t is little rough, but wo haye the
best water in the world.
J. G, Hale & Bro, are winding ND
their business here, and talk Of 20.
ing to the "Lono Star State"
JOHNNIE is going for his health. We
are sorry to give them up, as they .
have been doing a good business,
and always know what they arc .
about when behind the counters.
| will close wishing the TIMES
success, and hoping that all her old .
sustomers ana correspondents VIII |
take the same interest as here
tofore, knowing that such a course
is all gain and no loss. Fellow.oiti-
zens, above all don't borrow your
county paper, but 60 up and sub.
scribe Ike men, feeling that you
are not only bencftting yourselves
but patronlzing an institution wor.
thy OF every encouragement With
best wishes, your friend,
PINK EYE.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1884-02-02
THE Big Dog with Brass Collar.
GrandJur9rz

THE Big Dog with a Brass Collar. y
We are not given to swallowing
a great deal of "taffy," but when
such stauneh men as cur old friend,
IL. S, Dodd, the Mill man OF Mar
ion county, takes to complimenting
We cannot help feeling little good
about it. In recent letter to the
editors he says
GThe TINES is a good, very good
local paper and | like it better every
week but don't make it too local,
spread it out over many counties,
You are getting close to the tele,
graph and the outside world and
can mako your paper general pa.
per for US all, SO don't forget that
Marion and other counties lie close
to you. ] know we are getting lit
tie county papers here and there
but want you to be the Big Dog
with the Brass Collar on, and Their
l will throw up my hat and shou
for the BOYS and the TINES"