davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-05-25
SO " est.

70 portion OF the United states to-
,lay offers as many opportunities for
making money as can hc found at
Great Falls, Mont. and OF the reSef-
xation inst opened, III business, mn-
mo stock.raisin1 OF farming. Rates
nsTns and particulars Will hp furnish
81 hy &. II. WARREN. Gen. l'ass.
\r,It. >t. T. n \ NJ. Ry, >t. Paul,
Mlnn.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-05-25
lon Sense

bent Of slight ailments
f,ast amount Of sickness
ne Of Ayers pills, taken
Ii, assist Ing 'ion taken
relieve Constipation +;
$,ilae, VII corrrc. irrrsu-
u stomach aud bowels,
Liver. and cure Sick
E,crs Pills, as all know
III, arc a mild 'athar'ic,
hke, and always prompt
r. iu tI1rir results
k,nneipl AErr'a 'ills above
n1 ilIs long proved their
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-05-25
RS SarsapariIla,

PREPARED IL
= Ave- = Co a4ea mass
.sA
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-05-25
athartIc

b. l4HlN u. 4. H'ss,
l.aye been ~ use IN my
re- ot twenty years, aud
verified all that ~
= lela Thomas r. Adans,
tel's Pills in my fanli-
l.t Years. Whenever
q. hea'aehe, Ia which |
tgE ! dose II AVER y
| ~ I~5mrtly relieved
ko5 beneficial ia colds !,
| As y, III, are used for
hIal.t- aaa 'l-r disturb
| oa effect that We rare
Il ~ call 4 III -ician.
b.. lottl Noullielne, SARA
4 =
The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888, 1888-01-28
Written for the Eoquirer- -
THE PRISON SOk THE rooR'
ny $. n. srohors.

,r eyIc ois'' In tho poor to make complaint
.uo 9Th their woes society" acquaini;
/tif;s 'pernicIous tendency" must curb
sir dying groans. ust not the ricf
dlst.rb.
here's none disposed TO question or deny
.haIr RI hi 10 starvc. or quietly to- de.
Our public policy" this right Comedies
The only one It's thought, the poor man
n eds.
The law permits the poor In this free lana,
To strive 4, peace, u privilege great and
hut should they make their wants to Others
known,
then must tbs Migrants vile In jail be
throwni
Tow dare the poo "socl, "" Outrage,
a.king aims their hu ger TO assuages
T this offence, the 10 Thirds brand Of
shame,
fixed forever on their once fair name.
40 lack OF coin or crust, In this our CLINE,
amcle proof and evidence OF crime.
should homes, men mid ,rlson wallis be
thrush
should those be given cell, who ask a
cru u
Has Labor then no cause TO make complaint,
when voorhees, men are ubject to restraint
We Powe.s oil Pclf, beware whom go oppressi
-Iheso bitter wrongs, some day ye must
~ dressi
The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888, 1888-01-28
An Extraordinary Thing,

Mrs. B. G. Haskell has a miniature Swiss
watch SO small and delicate that when last
year it got out of order no matchmaker in
San Francisco could fix it, 1t was given to
two in Denver and they each we're unableto
put it in order. Finally it was left in the
hands of Mr.. A. L. Lackey at No. 1929
Arapahoe street He was successful in
placing it in frst-class order and at a less
price than had been thought possible. For
excellent work at reasonable rates call upon
him. All needing new watch should CALI
and see him as, although not keeping an i'm
mense stock, he has good assortment of
reliable watches and at bedrock prices
ed 2oI Iy-
The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888, 1888-01-28

The following hooks ars pukAsAed "a neat pan
paper and many Of than Handsomely illueTated :
lshed In any land o. Language, sRc !ninlsn 70 tos
literature Of the day q the most triMn& exPensS.
hmss the price at which they aEs hefs opssso' hss'
Wonders Of the Weld. NA.u..s A.o o.ssa. @.
verks nature and q naa yssy ntsrsss ~
Woaders Of the Bee. dsscnpts9e ~ aaay wosoo,
IA .ad es.aial thinss f0ead q ~ bose '''s'' Wv
sa "a nI' s.s.s. sss or & .:1
sketches BY the most popular humornae rsr otsR aay
The Aunt Keziah PaDcss, by QAaA AuevffA, 49,.
a. The RaxE Doeumsnts" ose nlicuIoesy pnay boos
IN sv:ry way s?a.I, p "wid.y Bsdoes" c....,,. .
anbsr Of the nost charming Christmes stories sver vsa
b. the greatest writer Who lived sconpets
keand the Evenins Lamp hook o. ssosssss pscsss~
P,asiss .nd games, for the little Soiss - hsps.
t sad psiAse including al the iss bs asd .ss popular
The Self made Aea Of Modem 11nsa. co.s:ins Pc.
tsiis and Biographies Of famous selfsds Ansesns non ~
Zine Of rraaslln to the present.
fsniilar Quotations coasinss ~ .risis "a sssnes
ship many phrases sqssntiy net h rssdiss snd eevsr
uon. vainAhks work Of rsfsrsnes.
Lew Life In New Yspk. sssies g WIND - lses1s
sneving ~ DART side Of NE In The great city
The Read - Wealth. HOT a e1vsrsisias eiresisr.
which al may naks money, sasy, rssldly ~ he.uy
one Hundred Pspu1ap eSa0e, ssstiDsetaI, !eassa
and comic. nesdas q u hvedSss, ssv ssl eld
ST Neers Heir. Novel. ~ M. nAy Aesn .tssms'
An Ola Maa's seeslasa 4 Nevsl. - nrs- Az =
awe viz send any ssr q Re above boek. b. 2
1SCeats any euensY4 s f9 - CeaesS ~ enofe "
Nth cloth back. fo u IL. 9hiss H. gfeese9 ooNl
sasgeateAss10,ess6e ~ aeay r4soee9 toce9S n, n,
:ssS i az y 1s. :s 1890 II II y
The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888, 1888-01-28
BOOKS! THREE CENTS EACH!

hlet FORM printed from good readable type on good
" az without exception the cheapest books pub
asses Of tho people an opportunity to the best
n any other serec these great works would cost many
me u complete In itself:
/ The FeresIllni Rsbles. 4 xsvei. ByN. +. cALpos,
The Oh oakee Chest Novel BysrLyASus cosB. Jr.
leilev Al halL Hsvsl. ~ hAssAssr BLOus7.
che Iisuse Novsi. ~ ERA W. Pir.cu.
UnAee he Lflaes. Novel. By the author Of " Dors
ne D.a.s.a Brsssss<. Novel. By Mrs.. Hsuss
TIE iaWyeTs Secret. A Novel. By NssM Z. B.Appou
Tie etsas9e Case q Dr. Jskyn snd NJ. Hyde. 4
a W,eke1 Girl 4 Novel. By NAE. CECIL HAr.
LaAy valwssth's DiansaAs Novel. By "rss
Besvss. I've Sin. AHevsl. sy ~ author Of "Dsrs
The ME- r Measts. AEcyel. ByB.L. YAuror.
. DsS1s'S Fsrtsne. Noysl. ~ YLoisscE wAaDEx.
A Lew Marriage. Novel. By Mis- MULocK. n1ss
The Guilty Hiver. Novel By wLxn Collins.
TIE PSss. e AsR rS,; u ss Lowe, wnn AA'.rAr
Ese01nG lie Fetters. Novel: ny Mr.: AIrIAsDrl.
A Play vnghts Daughter. Novel. By Mrs. Asnis
Tair 81 Fax. 4 Novel. - the author of "Dar.
ISssasis1s CsSi.. Novel ,, Mn. nv. v,oroa.
1870 lSi.ss:.'s ossA. AF''''. By Nm. HA.r
The Weoas Hates. Hevs ~ D.. j. II. kosirsor.
ne ConGbsnla Cahln. Novel. ~ y. 7. GALLON.
postpaid upon rscspt Of only - Censsy any Ten for
6books)fof Is Ceafs the snts list bound In boards
~ evVr o0srod totake advantage Of IL
n eakea fog fracoas Of dollar A. 70 our reliability
veo 70 The Commercial AgencieA All orders elled by
publlsAeE. Ne. - Murray Street, New Yerk.
The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888, 1888-01-28
F.W. Brokmeyer & Co, New lnstallment Store.
FUR Carpets stcv sand


distinct enough to enable strane
ers to distinguish the lady Of tn
house from the nurse eirl 8
kitchen maid-if not br educatio,
and refinement, by a show of con
; spicuous authority, savoring NOR,
of ill-breeding than of dignity
where the kitchen is bare of com
mon convenieaces for cooking OF
other work. and the girls room
is reserved for the coolest, barest
corner ofthe house-aragged bed,
a rickety stand, a bare floor, no
toilet conveniences; but, ahl the
cold uncharity of a heartless en-
ployer furnishes the room with
ideas which no intelligent girl
with common sense can ignore.
nor can she fail to recognize the
wide difference between the re-
spect shown to gilded vice and
honestindustry. Spasms Of philan-
thropy by which scandals are VEN
tilated and for a brief time occupy
the public mind ard, rouse a,
transient anu Observation-Disclosures in
"our girls" can, never overcome
the steady tide of a corrupt public:
opinion, that looks down on re-
spectacle. intelligent servant gir}h;.
and denies them the common.
courtesies Of humanity at hnmn:
and looks up to their misgaidedI.
unfortunate sisters who dresslwalll
and toll not, at the expense: of. alQ
that is noble in womanhnod..
~
The fare to Aspen isnearly SIG.
If a working girl secures at I'm en-
Ployment Office a situation there.
on consideration. ofithree months
service the employer prepays the
fare up, but deducts the amount
from her wages in case she leaves
before the expiration of the three
months. As there are but few
places where girls are justly and
hananely treated the probabilities
are that self-respect will oblige
her to break the engagement and
lose the money paid for fare up
AS the labor market is usually full
she must return to Denver to look
tor another situation. generally at
the employment Offices, thus pay
ing out over S2s, no doubt sadly
needed for winter clothes, for rail-
road fare alone.
-
The need of an honest labor
bureau in Denver is urgent. Such
a central Office conducted without
fees, at the expense of the state,
would do much toward equalizing
wages, and securing justice to the
bone and sinew and brains of the
country. There is more or less
fraud constantly practiced by en-
ployment Offices by offering false
inducements to workers to come
here from the east which result in
disappointment and suffering
among those who come, and pur-
posely depress the wages of those
already here.
There are not too many workers,
but they are not properly nor hon
estly distributed. Labor, as we'll
as food and all the necessaries of
life, must be properly distributed
to dbthe most good. Speculation
has deprived mankind of the ben
ehts of their own labor and built
up an aristocracy of extreme
wealth in the midst of an impov-
erished, tax and interest ridden
people.
-.
Socialism.
1t warns the heart without
coal to hear this kind of socialis-
nc ,,ne..,> o.~~,.. .,.~.......
The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888, 1888-01-28
Z. G. FILKINS,
The Practical Hair.Cutter.

Ladies and Children Specially. Back
and bruised eyes cured In few hours
without painting or leeching. Ladies and
gentlemen attended at their residences =.
Filkins can always be found at his place of
business-3256 Larimer.
The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888, 1888-01-28
WOMAN'S COLUMN.


While inquiring into the matter
of woman's wages on a recent
visit to Denve, certain information
came in my way which goes, still
further to show the need Of
missionary work among employers
as well as among the employed.
While no one disputes the great
demand for Kitchen gardens" or
cooking schools" for training
efficient help in homework, that
our girls may not only do work
we'll, but obtain the highest pay
Tor it, there is a positive convic-
ton acknowledged by thinking
people of the necessity for educat-
ing employers up to the proper
grade of justice and humanity to
enable them to succe ssfully cope
with the Servant girl question as
they call it.
10 All large cities present ths,sa.ne
problem, though in differing
phases, for the study, not only of
employers and employed, but for
those humanitarians and philoso-
pliers and students of human
nature who, constitute a share OF
ouS society; independent thinkers
who stand and look on, as it we're,
at the drama Of lie as it passes
before them, and lend a hand here
and there as required, to elevate,
to ameliorate orsimplifythe multi
tlde of problems presented to our
thought to-day.
-
The thriving mining and agri-
cultural camp Of aspen, while. so
lar as heard from, giving men fair
wages and short hours, is still UNI
fair to working girls, not so much
in the matter Of prices or wages
as the manner of treatment. of
paying, and the general tone of
snobbishncss pr lent. though to
be just, not universal. Girls at
domestic work are offered S2s and
$50 per month, but must suffer
many Inconvenience and snubs
from women who employ them,
who vulgarly suppose themselves
higher grade of being because
they can keep servant"
1t is related OF one employer
that she required her girl to sit
up until II o'clock at night to pre-.
pare lunch for her two Brothers on
their return from the Theatre
Comiquc, this after she had
served four meals during the day
one being an afternoon lunch
or tea for ladies club" Thi,
want OF consideration deprived
the lady" of her help and gave
her, no doubt, text for furthe,
entertaining discourse. over tn,
back fence, on the ingratitude o
servants in general, and her LAS
girl" in particular.
Houses may be found in Aspen
as in other cities, whose parlor
blaze with fancy work, bric-a-bra,
and fine furniture, whose dinin,
rooms glisten with silver, cut glas
and finger bowls; where the frui
and extras are removed before tn,
servants come to the table, an,
the line Of demarcation is KEEP
The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888, 1888-01-28

Agents wanted, to handle A. R.
Parsons book on "Anarchism:
Its Philosophy and Scientific
Basis" Lucy E. Parsons, I6c
Washington Street, Room IS,
Chicago. Illinois.
The Labor enquirer. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1882-1888, 1888-01-28
Socialism,.

1t warns the heart without
coal to hear this kind of socialis-
tic gossip among women:
"Have you any coal yet2" said
one neighbor to another during
the late freeze.
"Yes, just got half a ton; want
somef help YOURSELF"
mo! but I've just got a halfton,
too, and came over to tell You to
come and get some! BY the way"
as she disappears out the door in
haste, "send over and get the Sun
day paper after while; will soon
be through with it."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02
PRor. sASBoRS. of the State Agri
v16no2y2

PRoF. SANBoRN, of the State Agri-
cultural college, has be en- criticised
for recommending the cutting of
corn fodder for winter feed. The
principal objection urged is that cut
ting the corn leaves the ground bare
during the winter, in which the winds
remove considerable position of
the soil. To overcome this objection
Coleman's Rural TPorid recommends
the early sowing of the corn land in
rye, which forms coating that pro-
tects the svil, furnishes winter pas
ture, and also crop of hay that can
be cut in the spring before the
ground is needed for many other
crops. Corn fodder well saved is a
good feed as Is well known by every
farmer that has ever tried 1t, but
then cutting it without machinery is
hard work and slow way to save
food, besides the stalk field is worth
nearly as much as the fodder, and
the rye can be sown without cutting
the corn just as well. We would
not give an ounce of experience on
| this, or any subject pertaining to
agriculture for pound of theory.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02
Teachers Institute.

To be held at Westville, Mo-, On
Saturday February IL, 1888.
10 to 0:30-Reading-Miss An
ma Mclaughlin.
1880 to 11-ArithmetIc-Profit
and loss; Jas Fox.
IL to l:30-Geography-Africa !;
Frederick Knott.
1880 to 12-spelIing-Miss Grace
Mclaughlin.
II TO :30-Noon.
1850 to 2-Physiology-Nerv
System; Mr.. Phillips.
2 to 2:3O-PEllosophy-Falling
Bodies, B. J. Patrick.
2:30 to Observation-Disclosures
Theories Mrs. Clark.
3 to 3:30-Physical Geography
Atmospheric Motions; Mr.. Dempsy.
$3.50 to 4-Hlstory-Civil War /;
Mr.. DeMoss.
4 to 4:3O-Examination of Query
Box.
4:30 to 5-Closing business.
NJ. L. PHILLIPs,
J. r. Fox, Com.
Mrs. REED,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02

A COUNTRY editor is one who reads
newspapers, writes on any subject,
sticks type, folds papers, makes up
mails, runs errands, saws wood,
works in the garden, is blamed for a
thousand things he never thought of,
works hard all day, Is subject to
spring fever, helps people into Office
who forget all about it afterwards,
snd frequently gets cheated out of
his earnings. He puffs up and does
more to build up the town and coun-
try than anyone else, and the miser
and fogy are benefited, yet they will
not take his paper, but will borrow
it and read 1T and cuss the fool of an
editor. { Tea. } Progress.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus,
Ind, testifes: ~ can recommend
Electric Bitters as the very best rem
edy. Every bottle sold has given
relief in every case. One man took
six bottles, and was cured of rheu-
matism Of 10 years Standing
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvllle.
Ohio, afTirms: "The best selling
medicine / have ever handled in my
20 years experience is Electric Bit
ters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electrit
Bitters do cure all diseases of the
liver, kidneys or blood. Only half
dollar a bottle at w. G. CASTOR &
Co.'s drug store 46t4
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02
Excitement IN Texas.

Great Excitement has been caused
In the vicinity CT Paris, Texas, by
the remarkable recovery of Mr.. ]. f.
Corley, who was so helpless he could
not turn in bed or raise his head !;
everybody said he was dying of con-
sumption. A trial bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery was sent him.
Finding relief, he bought a large
bottle and box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills; by the time he had taken
two boxes of the pills aud two bot
ties of the Discovery, he was well
and had gained in flesh thirty-six
pounds. Trial bottles of this great
discovery for consumption free at
W. G. CASTOR & Co.'s. Large bot
ties 81. 46t4
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02
The Seven Bibles Fof the
World.

The seven bibles of the world are
the Koran of the Mohammedans, the
Eddas of the ScandinavIans, The Try
Pitlkes of the Buddhists, the Five
Kings of the Chinese, the three We
das Of the Hlndoos, the Zendavesta
and the Scripture of the Christiana.
The Koran is the most recent Of
these seven bibles, and not older
than the seventh century of our era.
1t is compound of quotations from
the Old an New Testaments, the Tai
mud and the gospel of st. Barnabas.
The Eddas of the Scandinavians
were first published in the fourteenth
century. The Pitikes of the Budd-
hists contain sublime morals and
pure aspirations, but their author
died in the sixth century before
Christ. There is nothing of excel
lence in these sacred books not
found In the bible. The sacred
writings of the Chinese are called
the Five Kings, king meaning web
of cloth. or the warp hat keeps the
threads in their place. These say
Ings can not be traced to a period
higher than the seventh century B.
C. The three Vodas are the most
ancient BOOKS of the Hindoos. The
Zendaverta of the Persians is the
grandest of all the grandest of all
the sacred books next to the bible.
Roroaster, whose sayings it contains,
was born in the twelfth century B.
G. Moses lived and wrote his Pen
tateuch fifteen centuries b. C.-At
bany (N. ~ Journal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02
80 ROOM MUST BE MADE ~
FOR = SPRING = GOODS.

THERE is much good sense In the
following, from the Marshall Demo-
crot, concerning Judge Norton's de-
cision on the local option law in con-
nection with his candidacy for gov
ernor, and for which some thought
less antis are prescribing him:
"The time has not arrived when q
supreme judge can be ostracized po-
Iitically for deciding question of
law from the bench, and neither does
mans temperance procllvlties place
him outside the Democratic party.
The state convention will not become
an instrument in the hands of the
Brewers association, but will nomI-
nate Democratic candidate on a
Democratic platform.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02

HAVING in our official capacity as
members of the Plymouth, Pa. Hos
pital committee been asked to test
and prove the effectiveness of many
different articles to be used as dlsin-
fectants in sick-rooms and as pre-
ventatives of infectious fevers, re-
port that Darby's Prophylactic Fluid
has been thoroughly tested during
the recent typhoid epidemic in this
place. 1t proved most efficacious In
staying the spread of the fever.
F. ii. ARMSTRONG, S. NJ. DAVENPORT,
]. A. OrP, o. NJ. LANCE,
THos. KERR, JAMES LEE, JR. 46
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02
Scribner School House.

Mrs. Vim. Dooley is very sick.
James Turner has two sick chill
dren.
George Hooker has two sick chill
dren.
Mr.. Vaughan has moved to near
Indian Grove.
Corn IS worth 40 cents per bushel
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Rebecca Sally is quite sick,
at this writing.
John Compton is able to sit up
again. He has been sick for some
time.
Mrs. Sallie Bennett has a sick
child. We failed to learn the di-
sease.
Mr.. Burlington has two sick chill
dren at this whiting; they have pned-
monia.
Tom Vandenberg is improving at
this writing. He has had pneu-
monia.
s. G. Minor sold to Mr.. Brown, of
Brunswick, fine mule, for which he
received $50.
James Perkins has a very sick Int
tie boy. 1t has bronchitis and pneu-
monia and is very low.
1t will soon be moving time with
the renters, when they will change
places for another year.
Henry Weaver has rented the
farm known as the Redding farm,
this year, from VIM. E. Hill.
James c. Cash, jr., bought farm
nea- the Walker school-house, from
Ben Ford, for which he paid s45O.
Two of Scribner's young men,
with their best girls, took in the
dance at Salisbury Thursday night.
At a dance at Lark Minors one
night not long ago, one of the young
ladies tried to get away with the mu-
sician's fiddle.
The ground has had It's white coat
on ever since the week before Christ
mas, but there is some holes worn in
the coat now.
There was some disturbance the
last night of the protracted meeting.
The dudes live one east AID the 9TH
er west of Keytesville.
Rev. Deweese started a protracted
meeting Saturday night, but owing
to the sickness in the neighborhood
it only continued three days.
Is it right when a young man is
riding along the road and finds a
young lady tired out from walking
to take her up behind him, if the
horse will stand still, and take her
to her granny's?
Charles Harris, from south of Sal
isbury, visited the family of ]. G.
Sootten last week. We learn from
Mr. Harris that his intentions are to
move South In very short time. We
are sorry to lose him but hope that it
may be for the better for both him.
self and family.
~ ~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02

Or late quite number of "gay
Lotharlos" have been mulcted in
damages In breach of promise suits
IN different parts of our country.
Better 60 slow, gentlemen. when you
talk matrimony OF else stick up to
your engagements. The Dulcinas
will have you or else take your
ducats for trifling with their affec-
tlons, and in so doing Will serve you
right.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02

THERE is pastoral anecdote go
ing tie rounds about a horse IN Fay
etvIlle, n. c., which had the misfor-
tune to be kept in cell next to q
cow of thievirg propensites. The
latter, it appears, was in the habit of
sticking her tongue through a crevice
in the partition and stealing her
neIghbor's fodder. Finally the horse
could stand the indignlty no longer,
and, watching his chance, he seized
the cows lounge in his teeth and Bit
it completely off.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02

Parents should take more interest
in the education of their children.
As they grow to manhood and wo-
manhood teach them the effect Of the
laws of the country, teach them the
danger arising from the use of liq-
uor and also teach them their duty
as American citizens. Attend 20 the
above faithfully and conscientiously
and there Will be fewer crimes and
great deal more happiness in the
world.--Moluoe City Nelgs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-02-02
Bucken's Aaioa Salve.

The best Salye in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price p
cents per box. For sale by w. c.
CASTOR & Co. 15ly