davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03
Wives and Daughters.

The attractions of literature and art
have rarely been more happily COM
blned than in the offer of the we'll
known Boston publishing house OF
Holman & Co., who, in return for the
triiing sum of thirty. Eve cents, send
their beautiful phoro-etching of Mus-
kacsy's world famous painting "Chrlsr
Before Plate" and their elegant new
illustrated monthly, Wiues ana
Daughters. on three months tria
subscription.
The piotHre is too we'll known to
need description, its sale to John
Wanamaker for $120,OO0 having been
universally chroniclei by the press
but a woro of enthusiastic commen
dation of the new magazine may be
allowed.
Wiues and Daughters is an ideal
production, of sparkling literary and
artistic merit, filled with bright stories
and charming poems from the pens oi
such authors as Miss Nora Perry, Ms
Mary K. Blake, Mrs. Grace w. Oliver
Mrs Lavina s. Goodwin, Charles
Richards Dodge, M IS Minnie q. Bal
lard, Miss Helen +. O'Neil, and a hos
OF popular writers. Its illustrations
are under the charge of Mr.. FIR
Webster. The publication is a mar,e
of good reading in attractive form a
pbenomenally low price, aud will bs
found thoroughly worthy of its dedi
cation TO pure womanhood. The pub
hshers may be addressed al 283,
Washington street, Boston, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03

A Doctor who speaks only one Ian.
guage may yet understand q great
many tongues.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03
A Bill for the Preservation and Protection
of Public Land Forests.

WASHINGTON, January 27.-The ses-
sion of the House was brief. Their
was no session of the Senate. Mr..
White of New York, introduced bill
for the protection and administration
of the forests on the public lands. Re.
ferred.
1t withdraws from survey, sale, entry
and disposal the unsurvryed lands, EN-.
bracing natural forests and all public
lands returned by the public surveys a,
timber lands ; and provides for the ap
pointment of Commissioner of For
ests, at salary of $4,000 a year, and
four Assistant Commissioners, who
shall have the control of all the fores
lands owned by the United States. Il
shall be the duty of the Commissioner
of Forests to classify the forests anc
timber lands, and to determine what
portion of those lands shall he perman
emily retained 10 reservation tor climat,
and other econ )mic or other publ,
reasons, and what portion NAV be dis
posed of. Lands which are more vau
able for agricultural than timber pur
poses shall be restored to Homestead
entry and sale. The cutting, remova
or destruction Of any timber in the for
est lands owned by the United State
is made m'sdemeanor, punishable b,
fine and imprisonment, but the right |
reserved TO agriculturists and miners I.
take wood for domestic purposes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03
TRAvERsE JURORS FOR FEBRr
ARy TERN 1893

~
Beaver--Joseph Clingerman.
Benton-J G Kline, John McHenry.
Berwick-Thomas Hess
Bloom-John shafIer, Robt Roam, Patrick Dill
Ion, 2 II Freeze, Jacob Beers John D Powell, Sam
Catawissa- Chas Heist, Phineas Wintersteeu.
Hamilton Clark Th0s Hartman.
Centralia-Wm Darrah Edward Reece, Daniel
Cehtre~Phnip Harris, John E shuman, Fra els
Conyngham -Thos Nevin John Purcell
Fishingcreek-Jacob Wenner, Martin Coleman.
Franklin John Hover.
GreenwOOd-lOhn Neyhard, ID BLACK
Hemlo k-Chss Bomboy
Jackson-Augustus Eyerhart.
LOcust-AmaLdusB Billig
Madison--Ihos Gingles.
Montonr-JOhn N Gordon.
Mt PleasanJ-Clark Beagle
Ptne-rhtneaS Mhitm0yer.
Roaringcreek-Oliver Evans.
SECOND WEEK.
Beaver-C A Shuman.
Renton-I McHenry, B G Case, Geo Roberts.
Berwick-Joseph Blank, Jonas Crisman, george
Bloom-G Robbins o Wilson, Geary Howe T,
B Freas M KeSter.
Catawissa- Forest Yeager, S Reinhard, Simon
Roup, } YeIter
ConyL Lgham-Michael v alsh. A Miller.
Fishingcreek-Edwa Carey, F P Bender, John
Hess.
Franklin-Jacob Artley, Wesley sheets:
Locust-WelingtOn Yeager, A p Bitnef.
Fox.
Main F Bauman.
Mif1in-Hiram Grover
Mt PleaSant-Wm Hover.
orange--wesley Hutton.
Pine-Robt Pot er.
SCOTS W Boone.
sugarloaf--H + Harrington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03
BIAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMSBURY. COLUMBIA COUNTY Pa



The way throuoh the woods was
deep in snow, AID encumb. red 40 they
were with cattle, the part, under Rob
er,son made but slow progress, il be-
ing Christmas Day. l-79. before they
arrived at their destination. They
were no, mo'e4,ed by the In,lians, but
suff.r, d much from cold cn tn, journey,
for the wimer sas the most severe
which had been known in a century
The ice in the Cumberland was thick
enough to sustain the passage of ami
mails, and it was not many days before
the settlers had crossed over and begun
ON the bluffs which lined the southern
bank the building of the f.rt and the
few log honses which formed the
nucleus of the future capital of Ten
npsspe
1t was in the very heart of the Wild
-rness, sur ound d b, nearl, Ia senty
thousand Gre, ks, CHI r"kee., Chotaws,
and Chickasaws, all Of whom were in
alliance with Gr, at Britain, which at
that MON. mt had ove'rnn aud all out
suhjugated the Sou hem colonies.
The stations erected, the settlers
coming # their wiv's and children.
The three months allowed for he voy-
age had expired, hut no tidlngs had
come from them, nor had the sourd OF
their approach broke The Stiffness of
the river soituies. TIE anxiety ab''
them suop h. came int nse. Thus it
was for full mouth, a d until the end
of April. Then one morning at sun
rise a solitary four FOUNDER echoed
along the Cumbe, LAID. and in few
hours the little feet # foty fat bou~,
canoes, and pro ues came TO anth r
und-r the walls of the fort, amid such
rejoicing a. never before was known
IT, the wilderness.
1t had been voyage without par
allel /" modern his ory. A 'honsa d
miles they had com through country
infested with hostile Indians. in frail
boats down RAPID and p.rilons rivers
never before na,igated by white men
Their way had been 'hr' ugh flaming
whirlp,ols and over dangerous shoals
thirty miles in extent, and they hat
endured the itterest cold, and for
many long days and nights heen sub
iectrd 10 the constant and deadly fire
of fifteen hundred Chickamsugas the
most fer 'cious tribe OF savages on the
American continent. Thirty-one of
the company had b.en lef, by the way,
butcbered by the savages, and one had
been taken prisoner.
Thus, amid ice and snow. and thr
intense co d of l7S0--still noted a. the
coldest winter in American latitudes--
was planted 'h- first civ'hzed settl-.
ment in the Mssssip,i Valley ED
MuNp KIRKE, in Harpers Magazine
| for February.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03
Waved the Red Flag.
WHAT THE FIERY SYMBOL OF ANARCHY
MEANS IN VENEZUELA.

was riding out the other dav with
friend in an open carriage. Both OF
us were strangers in the city, and we're
going about the town driving ourselves
rather than go poking along in on- of
the numerous but dirty cabs. The
horses we're passing leisur-ly along one
of the main streets, and we were gazing
at the girls as they passed us. Sudden
ly there appeared before 1s a man in
Uniform. He stood in the middle of
the street and blew a "d"g whistle" !"
which first attracted our attention.
Then he drew from under his arm a
red flag and frsnlically waved it in the
air. My friend pulled in his horses,
and they came to halt. We then
noticed car-trucks on the streets run
ming at right angles to the one we
were or, and we thought a, once that
we had come to a railroad crossing,
aud that the authorities were mos C
siderate in warning people of tm
danger; though we also though, it
rather strange for railroad train t.
run at grade through the centre If
the city.
We waited at least one minute an :
heard no whistle or indication of III
approaching of train, and would ha>'
moved on but for the Official and hi
red flag. There we stood, waiting
with anxiety for the train to dash past
US, not knowing how the strange
horses would take to an engine at full
speed with train of cars behind il
Finally, when we had abou lost ali
patience ana wondered why the ma"
did not let US go IN, we heard som
thing coming, and then the Jungle of
bells, and at last little one-ho Sc
street car logged around the corn r,
across the street and went ITS way up
the thoroughfar-
l looked with astonishment at my
friend and he looked at me-. Then we
burst out laughing for the whole thing
was very ridiculous, Flagging Us for
a steet car to pass. Letter in ~ Y.
| Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03
TRIAL LIST, FOR FEB TERM, 1883

TR1AL LIST, FOR FEB TERM, 1883
Ellen NJ chrisman Va John Howell and r. d
Lacoe
ii r Britain VS. Eme A Rittenhouse and Thomai
Il B ittain.
Ira Hess VS. John chaplin
II K Heacock vs William Masteller.
Theodore Craig vs Mahala craig ct al.
Mary + Heacock 8 p q X II Co ct al.
@ W vcKelvy ct Al vs. Brockway.
Jona Dotys adm'rs ct nj VS. John Suit
Patrick Burns VS. l. A Rilev a. CO.
urtls Wig 60 vs. Clark Thomas
J II. Hoyt vs Borough OF Berwick.
Franklin Yocum guardian vs. William Zahner.
Matthias Kin " VS. Charles Sands ct al.
Daniel F Saybert vs. Gideon H0sler.
J & YOcum VS. Susan Brumback.
Catawi sa Deposit Bank VS. Isabella weaver
d. f. Seybert VS. James Y Sponenberg.
James Pollock VS. w Vander rslice.
James Bird vs Culp McWilliams q Co.
Maud A Hartman VS. WI Welliver.
Henry B Low vs. John W Fairchilds
SW Adams vs. b Croop.
IA Markle VS. Borough OF Berwick.
Gardner VS. Bloomsbury 3 & Z l. co.
samuel Appleman exr vs. q w Miller.
w 4 Tubbs ct al vs. Freeman McAfee.
stephen Hutton vs 5 Woods ct ux.
B Croop VS. B Low
Geo X Hess vs Edward Wagner
oh SponeDberg VI Geo Hess.
tleckenstine's use vs. A Wilson.
Geo Murphy VS. A Riley Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03
Two Little Questi' ms.

Papa" sh" cri d, Il want to see
YOU"
II sm going out." h. called back,
land am in great hurry"
"Bat, papa sh- lersist d, "msyn't
l ask you one question:"
"Yts, it you'll be quick
"May | ask you tw" qnrs'i"nss'
"Yes, if yon'll hurry"
"Well, papa pursue the sh i'll
tones from above. 81 want to know
how th.y make condensed milk aid
how Chris, did His miracles PRO
vidence Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03

Manageable young girls in Kansas
make II point to take up land claim
a. the first step towards securing hus
band. They have level heads. ANY
girl in the West with plenty Of land
can always land husband.-Neao Or
isaas Pieaygns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03
f,RAND JURORS FOR FEBRUARY

Beaver--W Dreisbach.
Benton-Joseph Cole.
perwick-Th mas B Tavlor.
Bioom--H Dienenbach, jackson Hover, John
Rinker
Catawissa-E B Guie.
Centre - Addison schweppenheissr, Joseph
Giger.
Conyngham--Frank Burgin John Metzinger.
Greenwood-Lemon Black Richard Kitchen, Jos.
r. Lawfon. a.. ...-.... .. -. =. Z.
Hemock- Daniel q Pursel
Madison--George Lee.
Main VIM II Mansinger.
Miffiin--D Daniel Boyer, VIM II Hartzel.
0range-Joh Yocum.
P1ne-Jud on Christian, John Hoas-
Roaringci eek VIM Roach.
Sugarloaf-I b. Gibbons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-02-03

1t il a solemn hour with rose lip
ped society bud when she begins
to wonder vaguely how a moustache
feels on the face.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
Testimony of Mormon Wives.

The first question asked by the
stranger in Salt Lake City is tn s: "Do
the Mormons still practice poly
gamyp" They claim that they do not,
but their reservations are taken Gun,
grano sails by tho Geutiles here. The
Edmunds bill DISTINGUISHES women
living in polygamy aud fines the man
$500. with Imprisonment for three
months. The women are ''allowed"-
compelled would be Il more appropriate
term-''to testify against their hus.
bands" Despite this it is extremely
difficult to secure convictions. A
woman is called on the wtness- stand
and colloquy something like this
occurs:
"Are you married."
II do not know, SIR"
"Is not the defendant your husband
under the Mormon law?"
Il cannot say, SIR"
as this your ?"-showing an
infant of two or three months age.
Yes, SIR"
WHO is its fatherp"
81 can not say, sir.
This is no uncommon occurrence
the attorney tells me. And. after ell.
one can scarcely blame the women for
tes,ifylng thus II they believe in the
''divine sanction of polygamy'' US
taught by the church. No less cele-
DRAFTED II lawyer than the late Jere S.
Black said 10 compel husband and
wife to testify against each other is 10
change every rule Of evidence; Il con.
temptuoGs defiance of the great
principles which protect the sanctity
of the family and lie at the basis Of
civil society. Salt Lake CITY Letter.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
Ideal Husbands and Wives

1t may be truthfulIy said that less
than one fourth of tho women who
marry know what they are doing.
They have no idea of what their duties
are, much less their rights. About all
they know is that they are getting
married. Is it any wonder that so
many are disappointed and wish them
selves out Of it?
1t is perfectly right that a woman
should have an ideal husbands, but
more important that she should haye Il
distinct notion of what const tut0s an
ideal wife. There's where tho trouble
hes They all want ideal husband. but
never seem 10 think that men NAV
want ideal wives Men imagine that
a wife will make then happy. and wo-
men think that all they need to put an
end to their trouble Is to secure hus-
band. How sadly both are sap
pointed. The wife who expects her
husband TO make her happy is fore
doomed to disappointment; SO is The
man who expects the same from his
wife. We make our own happiness,
and in doing so we make others happy.
Whenever young women begin try.
ing to fit themselves for wives then a
new social era will begin. There will
be more happy homes. less poverty.
fewer divorces. and better moral
atmosphere. There is great deal of
room for men to improve IN the same
line Comparatively few Of them have
deiint ideas in regard to tho home life
they expect TO I've. II they do picture
such thing. they follow the outlines
traced by some sentimental novel st. 1t
is an impossible sort of place. in which
be installs an angel. Nectar takes the
place of coffee, and the breal-plato is
filled with lotus. -fittsbrg Dispatch.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
Food of the Primitive Man.

Primitive man, wherever he was
hrst cast whether in one center or in
more than one, must of necessity have
found his food in the plant world. We
cannot imagine him commencing his
career learned ia the arts of hunting,
killing and cooking the lower an mails
for food. Many infer from tbs cir
cumstance that the ar gumcnt in favor
Of the vegetarian practice is copied d.
rect from nature. signed and delivered
by her. Not quito so fast There
is one interposing barrier to the free
acceptance of vegetarian deed and act
Of conveyance of food from nature to
man. Nature herself of her own right
royal will, makes for animals, herbi-
vorous and carnivorous, one distin ctive
animal food; Il secretion from the lv.
ing animal organism Il fluid which is
standard fOOd--meat and DIR nix in
one-the fluid known under the narAs
of milk.
Against absolute vegetarianism, then
we may fairly set up one exception de-
rived from nature as the unerring
guide. On observing the habits of an.
imals we discover another natural fact.
We find that animals of quite different
nature, in respect TO primitive select on
OF food, possess the power Of changing
their modes of feeding and of passing
over. as it were, from one class to on.
other. This change is distinct but linn
tied. and we must accept it with all its
extention on the ono side and with all
its limitation on the other. Tho fruit
eating ape can be taught under priva-
ton to subsist on animal diet; Il dog
can, | believe. be taught to subs ST on
vegetable diet. But it would be MS
imposs BILE to teach sheep to eat flesh
as il would be to make lion feed on
grass. - Contemporary Magazine.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
A Lucky Darkcy.

'"''S'on ''eN''N'wS, way q"
a reporter WINE ,3 III the Maliory steam
snip company once III thiS cry lew
Gays ago met Ihe young coioreu porter
george Henry Ashc' VINO: NJ me laS'
mohlniy craving ora Oh inc LOUISIANA iotlery'
won %I2'ooo Oh inc c .I'lJ PRIZE; ,,..
90 Ashe IS a young cIhPer.coI'rG Ii: uarNeY,
20 years OF IEc' P"lnG ana "oIisLn2' OIL
SOBER SnH INDUSTRIOUS naDl,s' auN mas oG-
GuileG ,,, !he PoS,iIon "l porter III inc Mai
Ioly once I"r tle pas SIX yG"[S'
Ohe "GuIu murray tnln i>, tHnt Inc d n
qIillhs OF EuCh suuuGh "G"l'ii woulu oe
caJCulatGu 10 urn n 'ne heai Gl one ~
AShc St"''"H u my o"' SUI" 10 Hoc NC
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
Origin of ! wo Famous Hymns.

The story told about the origin of
the two hymns. Rock Of Ages" and
Jesus, Lover of My Soul" may not
be true. bat it is quite in keeping with
the character Of the two authors
Toplady ard Charles Wesley. They
lived in the same town. the story relates,
and were warm friends. One day how
ever. they quarreled. and for some
time they did not even speak, But
such earnest Christians could not long
remain in this state. and so they began
to think OF reconciliation. 1t SO hap
pened that they both spent the same
night in meditation and prayer over
this matter, and each came to tho con-
clusiol that tho best way to brin q
about reconcil alton would be 10 write
h, mn TO his friend Toward morn
ing white dova dashed against
Toplady's window several times, and
the words Of his Immortal hymn, Rock
OF Ages" came to him. During tho
same night Charles Wesley had also
written II hymn which is equally cele-
brated. Jesus. Lover of My Soul" In
the morning. ia they could not find
! messengers TO carry their messages Of
amty. they set out TO deliver them in
person. And so thev met on the street
and tho unhappy quarrel was healed. -
NeW iorE 7r.Ouse.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
i,f,sy Were shy.

Maidenly modesty and female van
ity have had sharp struggle among
the young ladies in this city. and espc-
ally at the fashionable schools since
The small-po scare bcgah- The young
women dread tho disease. which. even
If not fatal. might prove deadly TO
their physical charms. and vaccination
was, therefore, welcomed by all. But
the difficulty was that few of the
young ladies, with visions of recep-
tions next winter before them, when
they would appear in low-cut corsago
and sleeveless bodic cared TO hayo
the disiiguring marks placed upon
their arms. In consequence there hes
been Il great demand, espuc ally at the
fashionable neutrality-suspicious. In this
city for elderly physicians 10 whose
care tho young ladies could submit
themselves for vaccination.
As they would not be vaccina ted up.
on the arm. and they did not care to
have the pimpln on the end of the
nose. it has generally been decided by
the fashionable female to have the
delicate operation reformed upon the
calf of the leg. This required tue ser.
vices of the elderly practitioners, as the
ladies were 10th to submit to the gaze
Of the youthful doctors. A lady who
manages II fashionable boarding-school
near Broad and Locust streets. last
week determined to have all the young
ladies under her charge vaccinated bv
the physic an. an elderly and we'll
known practitioner. Who has usually
been called to attend such ills as school
girls are heir to. The Dung lad es ali
protested against the marking of their
arms, and IL WAS determined, after q
solemn conference, that each one
should be vaccinatcd uponlhe calf Of tho
leg. This was entirel, satisfactory I'M
til the day appointed for the operation.
Instead OF coming himself the doctor
sent his assistant. a very young man
with blonde mustaclIe. whom tho
girls declared looked 'JusL too sweet"
There was hurried consultation of
the ladies' "Never!' "Iil tako the
smallpox tirst!' "Iie shall not vac.
cinate mel Such were tho cxclama-
tons of the girls Tho young doctor
was compelled to ret re- and the kind
ly old gentleman. who is his preccp;or,
was sent for. The e rls then submitted
without Il murmer.
A well-known phys clan sad yester-
day: Il doubt # there is q woman
above fifteen in the city who will sub
NIT to q vaccination on the arm. That
OF course, is natural. and $ feminine"
-fhitadetphta Record.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
NEOXie.

terrible contest is being waeed by the
bOttling interests, through the United States
Courts. to prove it a fraud. The best known.
people in New England cXtOl its virtues as
nerve food. Paraytics before the u. S. Courts
in Boston say it brought them from years OF
helpessncss to good, vigorous strength.
Nervous, INVALID women say it makes them
strong and well without stimulation or re-
action, and does not lose its effect from long
use more than other food. Chemists say it is
harmless, and contains no more alcohol than
ice cream.
Apples in California grow beautifully large
nd fair, but are sadly deficient in flavor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
Time for a Change.

''How long have on been in bust
ness AS barber?" Nearly twenty
years, sir. commenced when | was
IA years old. have son who will
succeed me sooner or laier." 81 am
glad TO hear 1t. And when he opens
business buy him a new razor. The
one you are shaving me with has been
injured by its twenty years of service. "
Lincoln journal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
A MOcking- Bird.

Yon mocking-brd that whistIing scars
Borrows his little music-scores,
And mimics every piping tone
By sylvan lovers lightlf blown,
To max his morning gladncss KNOWN
Till down that molten silver pours,
GlObtle on gobule, fast and faster:
Dare any blame the blithe tune-master,
Who counts oil nInstreIsy his ownl
But daylight ended-then indael,
As jet by jet wound will bleed,
His very singing self breaks through!
Even 50 Qost Ellen shut from vew),
Some wlldcred soul, 10 siShing ncw,
When human lips first touched the reed
Heart pierced with rcnding love aud sorrow
Breathed notes too goi-likc sweet to borrow.
So, poet, shall It be with yoI
Amanda zones, I" the CentHy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
A CAMPAIGN PROMISE.

John Tanner, oh, my 10 John,
When first We were acauaint
You did not say I'd have to play
The part Of Christian saint.
When become your nominee
You slleuld have let me know
That you expected this OF me,
John Tanner, oh, my 10,
John Tanner, oh, my 10 John,
IT'S many long, long year
Since l have heard the holy word
Or shed the prayerful tear.
But circumstances intimate
The way that ] should 20;
Ny soul to God dedicate,
John Tanner, oh, my 10,
John Tanner, oh, my 10 John,
Pray tell the boys | say
That In the fall J win rocall
The soul give to-day.
IT'S but n campaign promise, john
4 pledge that doesn't go
/ trust YOU II put the sinners 'on,"
John Tanner, oh, my 10.
Joe f-.J-r.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28
A Chance not TO be TriHed With.

Mr.. Sampson asked me to be his wife
last night, papa.
And what did you say?'
Il told him he must give me little
time, and he said could have the usual
thirty days. or 3 per cent off for cash,
and then he stopped and apologized
What am to think of him, papa
Think of him." shouted the old man.
That young man is full of business, and
you can't say yes too quick.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-28

We sympathize with the feeling which often
leads citizens to boast that no child born in
this country need grow up in ignorance, and
learned to read and write have never taught
themselves to think. A man who suffered
from catarrh, consumption, bronchitis, scrofu-
la, or silver complaint" might read till his
eyes dropped out, how these and many other
diseases have been cured by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, but if he did not
take the lesson to himself and test the virtues
of this great medicine, his time would be
thrown away.