davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

snych jak daleko bardziei wan?
bedzle ably mleli w,adomosc
o rzeczach wiecznych. Rzeczy
doczesne predko przemlna lecz
rzeczy wieczne zostaaa na zawsze.
przeto te daleko So waznlejsze l ola
tego wadomoSc onych jest pctrze-
Dnlejsza. Czlowiek must znaG Boga
%powinnoscl jake ma wzgledem
Niego. Cziowiek musl wledzlet, co
dian ma wieki jest przygotowanem,
or musl czynic aobrze z}ego
un'kat l jake prawa ma zachowy-
wac ably Bogu wierrle sluzyl zba-
viii dusze swoJa: ot6z nauka kt6ra
tie prawdy wraza W mysl m}odziezy
nazywa sic wychowaniem religljnem
j ztad oczywlscie z natury rzeczy
wieczne zawisiy dobra, l to rellgijne
wyksztaicenle ma bye ma Dlerwszem
mlejscu W wychowanlu dzlecl Ono
ME powlnno ustepowac innym ga
}ezlom nauk albo ograrlczat sic do
godzinnego rozwazania W Jednym
dn;u tygodnla jakby to by1o pred
mlotem ma}ei wartoscl, albo uczyc
dzieci tylko przez utrudnlaJace
pytan;a, tax jak by u%m'ejetnost
religij by}a rzecza obojetna a tylko
umlejetnosc swiecka zasiuguJaca ma
pima uwage. Lecz przeclwnle, rell-
giinemu wykszta&cenlu ma bvc dane
zawsze plerwszenstwo. tax ably
mtodzlezy nlgdy nledopuszczano
zapom NEE, re Jest MAI plerw
dzlatwa Boga i re wszystk,e lnne
gatezie umie]etnoscl, So tylko srod.
kaml pomocnlczeml do sfuzenia
Jemu.
Rodzlce rozwazaiac ten pred
mot memaja wypuscit z uwagl tel
prawdy, re lch dzlecl ME 50 male.
zaceml. wleceJ 90 Mich jake do
Boga re dzleci rodzicom SO dane,
ME ola aich samych tylko ,lecz ably
by}y wychowane Bogu, ably ich
%nauczyll Boga znac, m!}owaG Go i
Jemu s}uzyd "a W taxi sposob FARO
bic ma zbawienie dusz swoich.
Nasz Btskl Zbawiclel zapytuje
,,Cdz pomoze cztowlekowl gdyby
ca}y SWAT pozyskat a szGode by
ponl6sl ma duszY swojej?:" w po-
dobny spos6b i My zapytac sic
mozemy: Coz pomoze waszYm
dzleclom gdy i'm dacie wszystkle
doczesne uszczeSliwienia kt6re tylko
SWAT dac moze, a ~jednoczesnle
zostawicie ich pozbawionych via
domosci 0 Bogu 0 ich o~statecznym
k0ncu: CollOlwlek badz o teJ kwe-
styi nleKt6rzy rod2lce pomysla, to
jest, tylko pewnem, re jedynle
jedna %odpowledz W dzlen sadu daG
beda mogIi, re teraz wcale niezu-
pelnle p%oimujemy waznosc odno.
Snie do rzeczy d~oczesnych VIE
cznych, ale wszyscY to poznamy
lepieJ W On dzieh wielkr, gdy
wszelka u%miejetnos6 madrosc
swlata tego okaze sic n~iegruntowna
l nlekorzystna, skoro zos1anie po-
rdwnana do Bozej madrosci i gdy
sic pozna wleczne czfowieka pre-
%znaczenie. ,,Zaprawde gdy dzieh
sadu przyjdzie, mowi ,,Naslado-
MISUNDERSTANDING ME bedziemy
pytani cosmv czytali, ale cosmy
czynili AMI jakosmy pieknie mowill
tylko ]akosmy poboznle zyli. Przeto
take wykszta}cenie co niezawiera
wiadomo6c, rel1gii Jest nlezupe}nem
l niekorZystnem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23

" gnu
DIVA razy dz,enuieM
Nsjpopularnieisze p,smo polskie.
Wychodzi codziennie W dwoch
edycJach: rannei w%leczornej, o.
procz SWAT i dni swiatecznych, W
ktore wychodzl raz ieden ma dzlen.
OlbrzYmi dziai telegram6w i
korespondencyj re wszystkich s,olio
europejsklch i panstw zaocea-
nowych, wreszcle wsp6lpracownlct-
wo pierwszorzednych pisarz6w
polskich zjednaly
kURYEROWI WARSZAWSkIENU
wyJatkowa W kraiu naszym | "a.
granlca poczytnoSc l powage.
Cena prenumeraty Ia granica
wynosi miesiscznie rs. l kop. so. NJ.
mer pojedyhczy wieczorny kosztuje W
WarSzawle ko0. 5, porannv zas kop. 5
Gems ogsoSzen: Keklamy: "a le.
oen wlersz garm' ntowy, albo jego
mleJsce pierwszy raz % kop.. kaady
" hSP ~.
horespondencya prywatna DO
Genie reklam.
Nekro!oysa: "a wiersz Is kon.
ZwyczaJne og4oszena:z "a ,eden
Wlersz petitowy, alho jego miejsce.
plerwszy raz 10 kop. kazdy nastepny
raz s kop.
Male og1oszenia "a ieden wyrsz
60 : koN- kaidy raz osloszenie minimum
20 kop.
Nadeslane: Ia ieden wiersz
gsrmontowY IS. /.
Adres ola depesz
NARSZAWA. RUSSIA,
AdreS ola liSt6w:
Warszawa. KURYER WARSZAWsKl
Ogolny adres.
KURYER WARSZAWSKI.
Rlac Teatralny wv lerzbowa o.
Warszawa, Europe, Russia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-23
Male Kochan, Bracia:-

Male Kochau Brocia:-
zbllzajacy sic czas Wielkiego
Postu przedstawia sprzyjajaca
sposobnosc zwr6clt wasza uwage,
ma jedna z najgiownielszych po-
wlnnoscl jake prawo Boze wk}ada
ma wie1nych. Jest TO powinnosc
cd ktorej pilnego l wlernego "a
chowania zawisi gl6wnie duchowny
i doczesny dobrobyt, wzrastajacego
pokolenia, a moze i wielu pokoleh
nastepnych. My tn wskazujemy
najprz6d powlnnosc jska ley ma
rodzicach odnosn,e do wychowa-
niu lch dzieci jake dzieci Boze l
dziedzlce Nleba. Nastepnle ma po-
winnosc zbawlenia lch wlasnych
dusz. Ia to wielks powinnosG
rodzicow jest starat sig o zbawie-
ME dusz 1ch dzieci. Zaiste tie dwle
powlnnoscl So tax scisle z}aczone
jedna z druga, IL b%ezpiecznle rec
mona re rodzice kt6rzy z w1asnej
why zanledbuja dac swym dzieciom
~nalezYte wyksztalcenle znajduja
sic W wielklem nlebezpleczenstwie
u%tracenla lch w1asnego zbawlenla.
Nlemowlac juz otem co NIGGA
ucierplec i ma tym swiecje gdzle
jake k~azdodzlenne udowadnia dos
wiadczenie, re lie wYchowane
dzieci staja sic W reku Boga Ia
rzedzlem karanla ich z}ych i
nledba}ych rodzicow. A nawet
nletylko SAM rodzice clerpla "a
wlasne wystepne z%aniedbanle TEL
swietel pow1nnosci.
Wychowonie $pieckio.
AN1hV SHA ""piHSSHeS "AS x
die, re dobre swieckle wYksztal-
Genie W dnlach naszYch jest szcze-
golnie wymaganem W wychowanlu
dzieci. Ably by4y zdolnemi czytat,
pisac, rachowaG t. d. A rodzlce
kt6rzy sic ~niestaraia, ably lch
dzleci PREY sposobnoscl lyle umle-
jetnosci nableraly, staJa sic wlnny-
mi okrutnej Observation-Disclosures
wzgledem onych, DO takowe dzleci,
gdy W doros1y stan wieku przejda
spostrzegq sam, swa wielka szkode
W porownanlu do lch sasladow
lepiej wyksztafconych gdy starac
sic beda zdobyc odpowlednie
sobie utrzymanle. Jest to tax
jawnem, re My nleuwazamy po-
trzebY wYkazywac tego przedmlo-
tn jedynle tylko, re many PREY
czyne mniemac 10 W nlektorych
m1ejscowosclach, dz'ecl SO ivy
czajnie wstrzymvwane Cd szko}y
jedynie Ola tego, ably p%omaga}y
PREY donoweJ albo gospodarskleJ
piracy. To usprawiedllwionem bye
by mogto wtedy tYlko jezell by
wypadio rzadko i razle praw-
dziwej potrzeby. Ale my wyma
gamy, ably ,akowej potrzeby ME-
by}o chyba bardzo rzadko i to
tylko ma dzlen jeden lub diva
czasu. Gdyz W naszych obecnych
oKolicznosclach MIC nlema takowe-
20, CODY mog4o usprawledllwiaG
rodzlcow zatrzymujacych ciagle
swe dzleci cd szko4y. Probosz-
czowle maja napominac takowych
rodzlcow pc kilkakrotn1e maja
I'm ~wskazYwac nlesprawledllwosc,
jakle] sic d~opuszczaja wzgledem
swych dzlecl, oraz pobudzac ]ch
ably ochoczo poddali sic ma1eJ
ofiarnosci, ktdra bye moze potrzeb-
na, ably dac swym dzleclom odpo-
wledne wykszta}ceme.
Lecz jake rodzlce 50 obowiaza
nj, staraG s,e o dobre swieckle
wyksztaicenle ola swo,ch dzleci,
talk tez uwazaG musza, ably takowe
wyksztalceuie byIo przYzwo.ten i
odpowiednlem do stanowlska jake
ma swiecie lch Gzieci zajmYwac
majq. Bo Jest mozebnem wyksztai-
&C przewrotnie i straciG c2as
drogl ma udzlelanle umlcJetnoScI ,
ktora ma4o kor2ystnq hQdzie
temu, ktory one trzyma a nawet
moze tez bye j krzyada onemu,
DO Jest wldocznem, re ma przyktad:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
Gala, Va.

Jany. 2. 1898.
Mr. Herbert Bean is at home from
Eagle Rock for few days.
Mr.. William MeFerran spent several
days with friends here last week.
Miss Mamie Echols has returned to
Clifton Forge after week spent at home.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. G. EchoIs spent Mon
day with Mrs. Percy A. Taylor in chi
ton Forge.
Mrs. G. W. Carper is spending some
time in Fincastle, the guest OF Mrs Al
fred Beckley.
Miss Pauline Price, of Fincastle, is Wis
iting her brother, Mr.. Q. L. Price, at
1.-THE Bluffs"
Mr.. J. L. Harvey, who was married to
Miss Fannie Glass at Indian Rock, on
the 22nd of December, has returned with
his bride to Gala Water.
Mr.. J. W. Stull, member of the Se>
nior Glass at Backsburg, spent Satur>
day night at Gala Water on his way to
his home in the Rich Patch.
A number of our people attended the
marriage of Miss Annie Beckley to Mr.
Turner Mcdowell, in the Presbyterian
Church, Fincastle, on the 28th ult.
Miss Brugh left last Friday to spend
her vacation at home and Miss Della
Harvey is enjoying the Holidays with
her home people in lower Botetourt.
Mrs. w. S. McClung and little son, re-
| turned about two weeks ago from their
visit to friends in Rockbridge county.
Master Hugh is recovering from the &C
| cident to his arm which occurred in
Lexington.
Many families will take advantage of
the fine ice recently formed to gather in
arsupply for next summers use. The
Young folks who own skates call this a
great waste of good material, and would
much prefer a dependence on the ice
plant at Clifton Forge.
Mr.. Joseph B. Carper is at home for
the Holiday season from Blacksburg,
wearing the charms of a first serjeant
and looking every inch q soldier. He
reports the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical College in a fine condition
in every respect, with roll numbering
1870 students.
A happy Inauguration of Holiday gale
| ties in our neighborhood occurred at the
residence of Mr.. James A. Deisher on
Friday evening last, in the shape of a
dancing party, rendered to their friends
by Mr.. and Mrs. Deisher, in an inimita>
bic style of hospitality. Byron's ''Sound
of Revelry by Night" but half tells the
tale of genuine old Virginia good time
enjoyed by each one present on this oc
casion, for Byron failed to mention the
table ladened with all manner of things
agreeable to the palate or the cheerfully
blazing logs on the Christmas hearth,
and these. one must admit, are worth
consideration after long drive over a
country road on frosty evening. Dane
ing was kept up till late hour, and with
many Christmas wish and with thanks
to their. entertainers the gay company
dispersed. Among those present were
Misses Blanche Deisher, Lima St. Clair
Della Harvey, Mary Carper, Mamie
Vingle, Bessie and Mamie Echols, Cloud
and Anna Bean, and Messrs. Warner
and Harry Douthat, j. P. and j. Nj
Echols, Joe and Taylor Carper, Ton
Harvey. Ash Wood, Bennett Bean, Nor
wood Yonge and George Poague.
DIXIE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
Glen Wilton.
Jany. End. 1889;

Jany. End, 1893.
Miss r. v. Rogers, of Buchanan, Va,
is visiting Mrs. DR.. Bradley.
w. G.. Bradley has accepted position
at the Alum Rock, on the G. &. 0. R. R.
Captain D. S. Cook shipped from here
to his farm IN Pennsylvania, a fine lot of
over one hundred sheep.
The big shooting match came off and
the sports had quite a time contesting
for about twenty turfies, after which
all went home to enjoy the toothsome
fowls.
The Sunday School met on Monday
night and it's members received nice
present, each in commemoration of the
great gift of God to the children of men,
and they sang some beautiful carols.
Two boys, James Crush and George
Poague, about 10 years old, while play
ing with a Flobert Rifle accidentally
discharged same, the ball striking Crush
in the neck, making a very painful but
not dangerous wound.
Christmas, with it's usual noise, and
happy, smiling faces of the children as
they examined their stockings to see
what old Chris left them in his annual
however, comparatively quiet in our
village.
AS the hunting season soon closes, the
Nimrods tried their luck once more, and
James Taylor had the good fortune to
bring down a fine ten point buck, max
ing four deer killed in five chases. But
Jim is a ''dandy" and 'puts them thar
every time.'
A deer, chased by dogs, took flying
leap over the Alum Rock, and tried to
do the ''trapeze actn on the telegraph
wire. Missing it's hold, it came down on
the railroad track and broke it's back,
where it was killed by the Waterman,
who was near.
The blizzard" has frozen up all of
our ponds and the river. Mr.. G.. W.
Anderson has filled his house with very
fine ice, and the ladies and young gen
tleinen are enjoying the smooth sliding
down the river, hand in hand, but not
exactly the river of life. That will come
later.
ANXIOUS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
A Missing Heir Found.

BRAZIL, IND, Dec. 27.-About ten
days ago Mark Meyers, an attorney of
Albany, N. Y, sent a letter to the Post
master of this city asking for information
regarding Minnie Cooper, the last de-
seendent of the Cooper family, who was
heir to an estate valued at between $780,
900 and 5000. The letter was publish>
ed and Mrs. Sam McCoskey. of Staunton,
upon seeing the notice stated that she
was the missing heir. She came to this
city when she was two years old. Short
ly after her mother died she was adopts
ed by Samuel Weaver, with whom she
lived until she was seventeen years old,
when she married McCoskey, miner of
Staunton. She wrote Immediately to
Albany and received reply that gave
her assurance that she was the heir de-
uirpd
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
STAUNTON NEWS.

From Yost's Weekly.
Mr.. J. R. Wilson, of Low Moor, was in
Staunton this week. He says four feet
vein of excellent iron ore has been open
ed on the property of the Allegheny
Mining and Developing Company, at
that place.
A roman candle discharged into the
warehouse of Cohran s. CARRIER, at Stu
arts Draft, on FRIDAY, resulted in the
destruction of ten car loads of hay, about
5000 worth of fertilizer and the building.
1t is almost total loss, there being no
insurance on the stock, and but little
on the building. 1t would seem reasona-
Bile to suppose that if the laws of tn e
land permit irresponsible parties to play
with fire in the vicinity of infamable
property, there ought to be some provis-
ion to compensate those who suffer from
this peculiarly hilarious species of play
fitness
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
Mr.. Blaine Not Improving.

s'Mr. Blaine is not SO well as he was
Yesterday" said DR.. johnson about $3.50
O'Clock Tuesday evening.
"Mr. Blaine" DR.. johnson said, "has
not, however, suffered a relapse, such as
that which occurred fifteen days ago. Mr..
Blaine is simply not as we'll as he was
Sunday Sunday he was feeling very
good. Mr.. Blaine has his good and his
bad days, like most other invalids. There
is nothing in his present condition to ex-
cite alarm, and do not expect to see
him again tonight.
There was rumor on the streets last
evening that Mr. Blaine had suffered a
relapse but the later intelligence had a
reassurin5 effect, and it is not thought
that anything serious threatens him.
At II O'Clock last night the lights in
Mr.. Blaine's room were extinguished and
the remainder of the house was in semi>
darkness. The attendant at the door
said that Mr.. Blaine was about the
same
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
OUR GIFT TO EVERY ONE OF OUR
READERS.
A YARD OF PAuSIES.

s.
By special arrangement made with the
Publishers, we are enabled to make all
our readers a present of one of these ex-
quisite Oil Pictures SO inches long, a
companion to IA Yard of Roses" This
attractive picture, "a Yard of Pansies, -
was painted by the same noted artist
who did the Roses" The reproduction
is equal in every respect to the original,
which cost $500, and accompanying it
are full directions for framing at home,
at a cost of few cents, thus forming a
beautiful ornament for your parlor or a
superb Christmas or New Years Gift,
worth at least S.. Send your name and
address to the publisher, W. JENNINGS
DEMoREsT, IS East 18th St., New York,
with three taoo-ceaat stamps to pay for the
packing, mailing, ETC., and mention that
you are a reader of the VALLEY VIR
GINIAN, published at Clifton Forge, Va,
and you will receive by return mail one
of these valuable Works of Art.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
The Columbia Daily Calendar


Remains the only valuable daily pad
calendar. The calendar for SO is Of the
same general design as that of previous
years, consisting of 1865 leaves, one for
every day in the year, and q calendar
for the entire year. The day of the week
of the month, and the year are given,
and on each leaf in short sermon on
the Gospel of Outdoors, Health and
Happiness" with valuable hints on
practical road making The leaves are
SO arranged that there will be no stub
left, and each one can be referred to at
any time during the year. The pad
is upon metallic stand of ivory black
convenient angle. The pad matter,
which in the aggregate is enough to
make a book, is all fresh and new,
and is of more pertinent value than that
of any previous calendar. The calendar
is issued by the Pope Mfg. Co., of Boston.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
JOB Printing!

We desire to call the attention of those
needing Letter-Heads, Note Heads, En-
velopes, Circulars, Bill>Heads-al sizes
Cards, Posters, Pamphlets, &c, to the
fact that we have unequaled facilities
for the execution of such work. We in
vite comparison of the Job Printing
turned out from the VIRGINIAN Office
and that of other establishments. We
have an assortment of paper not to be
found elsewhere. Call and see sample
and get prices.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
Courageous Services Rewarded.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 19.-"For courageous
services and fidelity to duty in repelling
train robbers on No. near Huntington,
W. Va. December 10, 800" was the un>
Usual wording Of voucher just received
by Collector w. A. Zingerlee of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad. 1t was in
closed in a letter from General Manager
Geo. w. Stevens, dated Richmond, Va,
December Is, and was intended as a
Christmas gift for the brave collector
who had entered the car just after Oscar
Tick had received his death wound, and
frightened the robbers from the train.
The letter is priced by Mr.. Zingerlee fully
as highly as it's valuable inclosure.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05
A False Alarm.

Considerable CONSERVATION was caused
among the officials of different towns
and cities in this State last week by the
widespread publication that the SUI
creme Court of Appeals of the State
lad Just rendered an opinion declaring
it unconstitutional to assess AUDITING
property owners for street and alley
improvements. Upon receipt of the
news Mayor Younger, and many other
sfayors OF towns did, gave orders for
I'll street pavement work to stop until
he full decision had been received from
he Court of Appeals. It now turns out
- have been false alarm and the law
:. ;.nds as it always did, the decision
emily affecting the city of Norfolk in a
special case, but so that the readers of
the Times Register may fully under
stand the matter the following excellent
explanation from the Lynchburg Neaos
is re-published.
1.-THE Norfolk cas8, upon wdich the
decision in question was rendered, did
not involve the right of municipality
to assess for street paving. The ques-
ton was as to the right of Norfolk to
assess benefits against abutting proper
ty owners to pay the cost of land con>
,.ernned to widen street; and the ques-
ton really discussed was as to whether
the Norfolk authorities in making such
assessments, had followed the requir>
nlents of their city character.
The question of the right of city to
assess abutting property owners for
street paving was decided. whether
rightly or mott by the same court sever
,! years ago, in the cases of Sands, ect,
IS. Richmond, Ellis VS.. Norfolk and
l,..yis VS.. Lynchburg. The last case,
decided in 1888, established the right of
The city of Lynchburg, it's char
ter, to assess for street paving; and
he Court. of Appeals in the recent de
eision, which has been so sadly miscon-
strned, distinctly announces that it is
not proposed to reverse the ruling of
the court in the cases of Sands VS.. Rich |
mond and Ellis VS.. Norfolk" !
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05

A God-send is Ely's Cream Balm. I
had catarrh for three years. Two or
three times a week my nose would
bleed | thought that the sores would
never heal. Your Balm has cured
n II.
was 50 much troubled with catarrh
it seriously objected my voice. One bot
tie of E!y's Cream Balm did the work.
My voice is fully restored.-B. E. Lies
psner, A. H. Pastor of the Olivet Baps
fist Church, philadelphia, Pa.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain, as an anodyne has 70
equal in the market. 1t is without
doubt the best liniment. IS cts
Keep it in the house Good advice
from the Captain Captain S. c. Walker.
Company G. LIST Regiment, Indiana Vet,
eran Legions, Lafayette, Ind, writes
this: / have used DR. Bulls Cough Svrs
up IN my family for the last two years.
and advise all having children never to
he without it
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05

L "A X.
which we propose to send to you, transpor-
tation paid. The little darling rests against
O pillow, and is in the act of drawing off its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
off and flung aside with a triumphant coo.
The flesh tiuts are perfect, and the eyes follow
YOU no master where you stand. The eXqui-
Interpretations of this greatest painting of
Ida Waugh (the most celebrated of modern
painters Of baby life are to be given to those
zine for 1893. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost $4G0, and
are the same size (17x22 inches). The baby is
life size, and absolutely lifelke. We have
also in preparation, to present to our sub
scribers during 1898, other great pictures by
such artists as Percy Moran, Maud Humphrey,
Louis Deschamps, and Others of worldwide
we did during the past year, A Yard of Pan
sies'' and "A White House Orchid" by the
wife of President Harrison, and you will see
what OUR promises mean.
Those who subscribe for DemOrest's Family
Magazine for 1888 will possess a gallery OF ex-
quisite works of art Of great value, besides
Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in
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ed on all the topics of the day, and all the
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feet, and we give you, free of cost, all the pat
terms you wish to use during the year, and
in any size you choose. Send in your sub
scripEion at once, only SO, and you will really
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Magazine, send 10 cents for specimen copy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-01-05

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria