davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-10-06

,,., ....,.--.-.-.......- :. :. : -
South 8ranrh 9ntellisrmfer.
ROMNEY, FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1871,
RoMNEY POST OFFICE HOURS.
The mails are closed at this Office 20 go via
Patterson Creek East & West and Moorefield,
every morning fexeept Sunday at Q, \. a..
For Winchester, Tuesdays, Thursdays, aud Se-
turdays, at A. N.
Office Hours-Open at 81, A. VI. Close at 8,
Pm. WM. II. C0OKUS, Z. NJ.
DISTRICT NoMlNATIoNs-l0TH DISTRICT.
FER CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
JAS. d. ARMSTRONG, of Hampshire.
JOHN T. PIERCE, of Mineral.
FOR STATE SENATE,
ROBERT Il. SHERRARD, of Hardy.
GEO A. BLAKEMORE, of Pendleton.
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
col. ALEXANDER MONROE
FOR COMMISSIONER OF SCHOOLS,
DIR TOWNSEND CLAYTON.
z5- We ere authorized to announce Rev o. L
WmGNAN, as candidate for reelection as Su-
peri tendcnt of Public schools.
Nh HtRPER Please announce JoHN MoNRoE,
Esq OF Capon Township rs a suitable person
To represent the county OF hampshire, id the
next House OF Delegates. MANY NoTEns.
Mr.. ABRAHAM HASS,. a candidate for Supervi-
sor Of Springfield Township, to be voted for at
the october election.
Aug Is, 1871 MANY VOTERS.
E.'5- We are authorized 10 announce Mr. JoHN
r Boon rs a candidate for Supervisor of Spring
field Township, at the October election
Election 26th October, 1871.
IMPORTANT NorIcE We call the Mt.
t"n'ion of candidates to a rule which we
have adopted il is: that all announcements
must be PrcP0id, before they will be inser-
tel in our columns. This determination
- justified by past experience.
-i------0'-as'
The South Branch Medical Society held its
regular meeting in this place on Tuesday last.
~ yet, We have received no report Of their pro-
'todiugs. II the Secretary any member of the
Society Will furnish MS. with synopsis OF their
Proceedings we will cheerfully give them place
Ia our columns.
c ------E----
Col. Lewis WAsmSGrov, IA conspicuous citi-
zen Of Jefferson, died at his residence in that
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-10-06


tw SIoNY -Ibo publishers vt nIlesrth aud
.r.to boo their last issue they begun Tie
.ler School Master nov story Oy Edward
.tst.r ftl ofti,il and graphic pictures Of
'1e w1v i'c io one ~ the older Western
IHis TORY OF life o1 Fla. Greek. In
n'" county. w.i. Boz completed before The
' ua year, Send far specimen copy
|.Il Cos SO lir broadway. New
I..r v.Ire.s,c Subscriptions from this
'H. cod of'he y9.lm. 'or one dollar 1872
dntioas may begin with this num-
at Any TIME Price - per anuum
N.lt keep your word sacred o. your
a aey viii notice broken promise soon
20 ans ore else. aul ir5 effect will be as
sasuG
... "ea'h.s prophets have come out with
-Ioee Hat 'ae coming winter is to be an
cold one They said ,he same last
n.
.e. lbicans of Wood county have nom.
Governor William p Stevenson az their
Institutional Convention and
eal s.y- ia tle House Of Delegate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01
For the breath and Teeth.


To q sensitive person there Is moth
ing more. unpleasant than offensive
breath, and tie following directions
from Harper's Bazaar for preserving
the teeth and gums may be useful:
"But what shall destroy that foe 10.
sentiment, that bane Of all beauty, an
offensive breath? / cannot imagine
that q woman would fall in love with
Hyperion IL he had this drawback.
The suggestion OF unreinement, Of
physical disorder and foulness it gives
would weigh against all the moral and
intellectual worth which might lie be-
hind it The antidote, happily Is as
simple IS the evil Is prevailing. With
due attention to the health, and tho
rough brushing Of the teeth at least
night and morning, all that Is needful
to secure q sweet breath Is to dissolve
a bit of licorice the size off cent in the
mouth after using the tooth brush.
This will even counterfeit the effects OF
diseased breath, and does not convey
the unpleasant suggestions Of cachOus
and spice that they are used 70 hide an
ofiense. Licorice has no smell but It
actually sweetens the mouth Rnd'stom-
ach. A stick of 1t should be- Clipped
for use, and kept In q box on the toll
cite.
A tinCtuFe for the teeth and gums
WhlchrestOres soundness to the latter
Is an infusion Of once of cOarsely pow
cred Peruvian bark stepped a fortnight
in half a pint Of brandy. Gargle the
mouth night and morning with q tea
spoonful Of this tincture, diluted with
an equal quantity Of rose water.
For decaying teeth make q balsam
o ftwo scrupleso Of myrrh in fine powder
a scruple Of junipe-gum and ten grains
of rock alum, mixed In honey. Apply
this balsam frequently to the decay I
teeth.
Its useful also to chew a bit of OF IS
root, which Browning says Florentlne
ladies love 10 use in mass time; or wash
the mouth with the tincture Of myrrli,
or take a bit Of myrrh at night the
size of a hazel nut, or q piece of burned
alum the same size.
A very agreeable dentitrice for good
teeth Is made from an ounce Of myrrh
n fine powder, and a little powdered
green sage, mixed with two spoonfuls
Ofwhite honey. A druggist will make
up the compound, and theteeth should
be washed with it every night and
morning.
Spite Of all that is said against it
charcoal holds the highest place as a
tooth powder. 1t hes the property,
too, of opposing putrefaction, and des-
troys the vices OF the gums. Its most
conveniently used when madu into
paste with honey"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01


This affection, situated on the Wither1
Of horses does not dllor nom any other
abscess on ans other part OF The horse,
except only IN location. Beingata point
where the pnS iR nCoumulailng, is not
aided by he acti0n Of gTaviE IN elect
ing a. exit ftcOllecH ina larQe reservoir
and absOrhs the contiguous structures,
Orralher breaks them down and converts
them into pus. The pus, Ike any other
iuid, seeks the lowest accessible parts,
and BY insinuaring between muscles it
will dissect them apart still travelling
on making havoc Of the organism With
In It's reach. This disease l. caused most
generally by q brulse OF hurt 0fsome
kind. A color that does not nc well,
the contact Of y stone when the horse
wallowS etc, viii plant the seeds Of this
unsightly and distressing disorder.
There Is nothing special or specific that
distinguishes &c from q sore back or the
DOll-eyil. The p~eculiarlties o fthe lnaam-
matory action are in all alike, and the
remedies for one win be equally potent
in the others II applied rightly.
/ DO not profess to be 4 horse doctor,
hy ANY means, indeed / know far too lit
tie about the animal In every respect.
Nv attention was first directed to the ifs
ulla on account ofapony Ofmlne becom-
ing affected with It. This animal was a
great hvOrite In my family, and ! want
W il cured without leaving a frlghtful
scar. Having been for several years in
the habit OF using a solution OF iodine,
in the iRcipient stages OF abscees, In tn
human SYSTEM l saw no reason why the
sane Temedy would not beequally eflcae
eioas in analogous diseases In other AMI
nal structures.
| discovered my pony rubbing her
aeek aud withers against a tree; on ex-
animation l found her withers were
greatly swollen; ! was Informed that it
vas the iiStula. Several remedies some
81 them As baFbarous as the devil could
suggest were suggested by cunning
OGeS 10 pnt it back IsOon found that
aine-tenths 0fthe remedies were empiri-
e4l and given without any philOsOphic
rc&Soa whSteycr.
IM23e 4 strOag solution Of iodine and
Ax,hea the affected part with It twice a
day kv four days. BY this time the hair
&&4 N4NtLk WAAs AAN tAC HAlu Was GIACk~
"a Opea. then made an ointment of TO-
dine and applied ii twice a day for three
or four days Every vestigeofthe SWELL
ing WIS BY this time gone away, and /
discontinued further treatment The
A1ir quickly grew out again, and now
Soar nsenths since you would think the
ETsk saimal never had such a complaint.
Tse bOrse must he confined, and not
Elewel TO iajuEe the place BY rubbing,
etc 1Rsing the treatment ] would treat
FcR-eyil and all other infiammatory
swdings in the horse precisely in the
SAGE way. The following are the for
@aSas / used; Iodine 40 grains iOdide
potash - grains water l ounce; mix.
Tais Was the solution; the salve was TO-
has 20 grAinS iOdide Potassa 10 grains,
U1ier sufficient to dissolve; hogs lard l
onars; intimately mix togcther.-C Cor.
Cal@Eas Rgral World.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01

To CURE CoNsUMPTIoN.-The remedy
should be used when the disease Is In the
inciplent stages, and when 1t first appears
in the system, such as q hacking Cough
Pain in the Chest, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Cold Night Bweats. Before the system Is
too much d~isorganiEed, Aliens Balsam will
be found to give immediate relief. This Bal
sam has acquired a reputation that no one
Suffering with q Cough can fora moment
hesitate to give 1t q trial, 1t is different from
most Lung or Cough Remedies as 1t contains
no Opium or Laudanum IL acts on the Liver
and Misunderstanding italmost a Sovering
Remedy to keep constantly In your house.
1t Is sold by all Druggists, and Medicine
Dealers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01
nUMOkS or FHEpl'

When are soldiers like good ds-
mel? Wien they dont shrink.
A good thing 70 bring the hair oa-
IA tomahSwh.
Avoid debt-he that psls loNH.
will never have TO pSy up.
Where women can obtain th Ir.
'~rights'--the shoemakers Tbeir9,ns
too.
Many a MAI Justly considers his
wife pOetical Wien ,ie Is a rersc to
HIM.
Why are bird melancholy in the
morning? Because their little bills
are all over dew.
Idleness is hard work for tkose " 0.
are used to it, and dUil work for Il gse
who are not.
As we often hear Of flying bricks
VIC ought not 10 be astonishsd 1t hear
ing a chimney lue.
A school girls couuudrum IS:
"What State is round on both ends
and high in the middle? Ohio
Anna Story was recently married
to Robert Short. A veiy pleasant way.
o fmaking . Story Short.
al say, dht, what mechanical " ork
did you do iirst;' why, cut teeth,
OF course replied the other instantly.
A poor author is much like q worn
out printing press. lie may strive
hard and use much ink, hYt be viii
never make a good Impression.
Diseaze and pills, when they enter
a mans 'dy, are like two lawyers
when they lrdertake tew settle biz
affairs; thcj compromise the matter
by laying out lie patient.
Infantile cou er~sation: johnny
"NOw III be p "a, going to fix tho
furnace Z" Sail . Oh, yes! and IN
be the nurse, al gu lust kiss me be-
hind the cellar { ORR
A remarkably / Il drinker, Who
was expiring, bcggedo of his friends
TO bring him a gobl of water, telling
him "On our dea'u-bca we must b.
reconciled to our er mics"
An old sailor, passing graveyard,
saw on one Of the tecb Il mes, "
still i've" ]. was tao faarN Tor Jack,
and shifting his quiz he said /: Well,
I've heard said thai = regre cases in
which a man may ii, oG i'll were
dead, ia own it."
WANTED.--A boo$ or the foot o
the stairs, o handkerchis fol the nos'
of a pair of bellows, / key 20 lndo 1
box on the ears scn : water to wasl
the face of The ear,h ia sLMtS fit tn,
head Of the class, table overs i5r th'
railway timetables qcetacle forth
eyes of a potato. aSt,t iIg for a -eI
of mutton, and pair y legs for th
breaches of promises.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01
TIE USE OP LINE.

A limestone soil is known for its
fertility also durability. 1t will also
grow as great Il variety both of grains
and grasses; the blue grass finds its
home here. This is also the soil for
wheat, for barley, for corn, and indeed
what will not grow on o rich lime
stone soil? And who has even seen
q poor one unless made poor by ex-
cessive cropping? Happy the man
who has a deep, rich limestone soil,
But there are many who have not this
soil some who have but a trace Of
lime. In the main these arc not the
most prosperous farmers ; these flour
ish more on d limestone soil. A stiff
clay is not so good gravel or sand pre-
dominating largely, the same. The
two united properly, however, form a
fair soil, but not SO good as the firm,
black, mellow limestone. And there
are farmers who ne largely of lime
(of course where lime is not present
naturally, and their reports arc gene
rSlly the most highly favorable.
All this points TO what we arc to do.
! We are to lime our land, and we are
to do it plentifully and periodically,
for line will naturally work down in
most soils if not in all, and thus in a
few years be of no avail. This is
our disadvantage In not having O
! limestone soil. We must be d~octoring
1t. But it is for our advantage, dccid.
cdIy, and therefore we ought 10 do it
As lime has a tendency 10 sink in
the soil, We should always use it al
the surface. On plowed lardit should
be narrowed in with the grain; OF
grass land. applied evenly and close.
Nv, and Of course reduced to a pow
der.
In blowing lined land, IL should
never be pl0wed deep the first few
plowings, though VIC like 10 sec d lit
lie of the wild soil brought up whel
the lime is applied. It certainly lin
an effect upon this wild soil as vel
as the elements and in combination
with them.
AZ Such Ia the experience. Only w,
do not use enough lime, enough gen
orally at q time, but mostly in It's pc
lriodic application, Apply now dur
Inc the fall or winter, any time. Bn
! M fall on winter Is o good time i
N CATER il on the plowed land aud hav
effect there with the frost an
ltae elements, SO that when sprinl
ct mes for narrowing there Will b
I'D ionIy mellow condition but Der
1T and the summer through this wi
go on. Il will not hurt any II thel
rs enough to Wilton tho field, as
sometimes the ease, but IL will fays
the cronsand tie land IN a drouth, /
Il will reflect instead af absorb "A
sums rays. But meadow and pastuI
win receive Il III The faIl on whit
leunally we'll; and if HE ground u h
frozen, 4 little narrowing Will be
advantage, and Nisere manure Il 4
oiled with tho limo thls llpnid
ldone. Butspread niiie e exc
Ibogh manure and limo. MahQ this
important point Tor anell II Is. n
lwant MI YOUR substances which ii
IaaA ID tlie soil dillusea through
becoming part Of II lninnipstl
- 81 M 4s~T 4
u Quits SNAIL tIley neca ID ID piIlvee
d. Ct, ~ Country Gentleman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01

aah8 ieE Aas one
tiole put uDon the markei and made
known.
10 pickle, pick tho iluil with Che
stems The aa must be matured but
not 100 BOfi. rut the fruit IN o yea.
sci sprinkle Rilh salt IL lbe proper.
ton al ona-half pound to each peel
of FRET; nouf boiling water on ihe
Whole and Jet Il stand twelve hours
afterwards, put Tie fruit ina co'an.
der, aud If TOO salt rinse with cold
water. Fill the jar with tho fruit
take strong vinegar, add q quarter 81
a pound Of sugar to each quart; boil
and pour the hot vinegar upon the
fruit. milling the jars with the fruit,
some cinnamon bark and cloves should
be mixed through FTP. u Befk-
mans, IN RMral Car0llRiaa,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01
Medieval CNrlstlapity.

Queer scrip a. IDEAS hFeyailedin
the middle age 4. We fird Cd, follow
ing in an EngliLh paper IA tia Stras
burg library Mere vac q wonderful
collection Of Mites first priitcd, the
oldest bearing tn impress Of. Menlo-
lilo, 1856" In q Mose5 is pictured
with horns, and Their Il also a picture
of SLtNn smi tg Jh sith boils, in
which the fsp Of We devil carries
us back to he nj ORA and pagan
ideas OF evil pitts fos he is ho other
than q hairy ~ I, 81 ilsls We lind in
class mythol gies III o 4 AuscFipt
Bible written wi b gtA Rsadty aud
illustrations in ID vearA Da1av2
we come q yer pri,aINyeidea In
deed. Fo exam lie, Adam and Eve
are pictured rs two + uslp and pretty
children, nile the I'D Vi, which offers
little Eve the apple is q bcauaiful wo.
man with golden hair rolled up so as
10 form a Gro Tn; from tbs waiss
down she is a srpent Ampngolhef
illustrations bel ID ing 10 twelfth cen,
fury MSS, hce was onp IN peilect
colOrs representing God tho Fa huFi
He was represented byia young MAJ
of great but severe beauty, and flow
ing hair, loOki AZ on IN open book,
In another tie Trinity vas nietarsd
as three beautiful youths with phYsi
Ognomies similar enough forthcm 4
be regarded as triplets
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01

The Philadelphia Press thus records
a m~arri0gen That city; H0nF February
g. and @ the parties protesting
against an marriage lase, whether le
gal or conventional which 81 dea.
either the wife or the husband 81 any
control or influence on the part d the
other which is not IN accordance with
the dictates Of pufe and mutual 0 81
Says the Nation: 1.-THE arTaEeen nj
by which the parties live Ugethe 3
long a. they And it thOr0ughlY pes
AM is that common among binds. hst
aud fishes, and has nothing hCtQ
about it.n
An eminent surgeon, Professor HI
roth, who has been serving IN ne lie
hospitals Of Weissenbu9g and AAnleB a
comes out In defense Of the much nj
Iigned Ttlrcos. He says he has given
medical attendance to many If them,
and that he stories Of the cruelty On
the bait field ae without foundation
in fact They seemed to him Ike chill
dren- 1t times merry and 1T times sal,
butt ,htened at every change Those
in u hospitals believed thnt the Ger
man intended to hehead them Ssso0n
rs thev recovered their heaath
A sc entidc pc sOnage has got him
self irIo al fcld0 s { rahreez, in Persia
Pttug dist guished In the art a sstTOl-
ogy, thaeC itiN ated, he alarmed The
whole community by ~preichng . fSaT-
f0l earthquake, which was t. destroy
the city Tie G 1 Of the yeSr come
without the ear Iuske coming Sod,
as II. l. Fl. the flnce GoverntT sid
othe1 notifies, ere camping cal u
tents during he's we're winter weatlSl
toRYoir ulg tx,A 81 e~alSSRphs Cs
votaTy 81 SieTs thought il hes Il
make a timely t ST befaTe the fagli-
IL Of his preia IA was verified
As to the ma,;r0f union etweal
the Northern AM Southern Pre- Vie
riaH bodies, the Central Pres y sS1
affirEls that it Is not ST al prScl
and that both should dsns.s t2S Hsh-
ionabie queekeTy ahoGt esae2slhA
union, as ii that were a cure 81 al tax
ills that flesh is AeiT IT, What both
sides need, instead O. llls l0stTzE.
which certain eInpiriss aTe 50 ~zealousy
and persistently prescribing, j. S NOR:
devoted spnit in fl Afaily, hum&y
prayerfully doing me work which 4
the providence OF God il set before a.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01


Mr.. Augustus Smith, living three
miles from Cairo, In Rundolph county
No, has hog seven months old thAi'
every way healthy except that If Isl
very restless, being never still except
when asleep. Its head looks peFleet
natural and well formed IA every RiaS
except that Il IS possessed n clfht
noses. The natural nose about 4 ) ii
II on other hog aud about dle asahl
size, and the eyes are Gaf back
in the head thag lie Ilae aaTat R A
II goes forward enc ! at Tic
one Oh tue nigihss taikfEps tH Il
as The one on kIie le4ts Tile haif an
the bead doe not look Hike - 81 i
hog, buk more like fhak
NtEEAAt 24H aH
above tic n6t a4al nile, AID ~ smaller
ii size.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01

COnsuMEKffOm--F0r the cure Q fthis dis
tressing disease, there has been no medi-
cine yet discovered that can show more evi-
dence OF real merit than ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM. This unequal ex~pectorant for
curing Consumption, all diseases leading
to Il, such Is affections 0fthe Throat, LUNGS.
and all diseases ofthe Pulmonary Organs, Il
for the positive care 81 such dtshhses have
been fully tested. The formula from which
1t IL prepared Is referred 10 by the leading
medical Journals as being equal 10 any pres
scliptton that can be made up for shch dis
eases BY the medical faculty. RheBALSAM
Is, consequently, recommended BY the ply.
sicians who have been acquainted WHAT'S
great success.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01
@
II. 7. HELMR0LD's ; =
m DISEASES AL.
P~RUDENCEs, HA
PATTON

In all their stages, at
no change in diet, no ip
exposure. IL causes %
gives strength to URN "a.
Distractions, PreventiuA
fures 81 tho Urethra, All
Examination, so freQueni q.
eases, and expelling all
fhousands who have %,
Incompetent persons, Hn'
heavy fees 10 be cured pa
found they have been le
npoisonH has, by the u
gents been dried up n
d In q more aggravated J.
after Marriage.
Use HELMB0LD'S EA
for all Affections and Disc
Organs, whether existing
nom whateser cause on
matter OF how long ntahoi
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CsNt
=.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01
H@L1ABoIDs
gJlEg RI1m
Iesaet oaGawba
SSAAPE@WTS
CARD and Fluid a ELSfaa Rhu.
Grqno oa CaidBba


These Pills are tbemos
ant pnrgatiye, snrerlt'
magnesin, etc. ihsr.
ceptabte TO tho stofnar
M cause neither nant
They are composed
After q few days usc N
grafton Of the entire
p appear mlraculous
Yateds whether arisip
disease. II. I. Helm
Extract CataWb0 d.
coated from the fact
do not dissolve, hnt
ach without dissoiv
produce the desired
GRAPE PILLS, bel
IDOL, do not necessl
coated. PRICE FIR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01
- mgIIsEnEn nNElIEa



ne Nr1ola
49, nsir,e - r,r. - ~ a. wsntew
Vartna
rrn -
~ N
TEN yNH@
aARAaA -
@ urEt SnNner t-Ni
= 20. q ukWaliRtol NNricchnH ~
M Nkkk.sAA
Beuf ~ c9%~
~ We 4t Nt
gl~@ -
NT -
&aW 4 WI $50
II 60 W 49,
Ca leSI@
w. =
-
sTha ~ Als SQAe ekNa
eEiN @1oW II E~FtA1ShtSAN
IA R tn1N
Thorn Q m.lSE krN
Ah5al \ Er Isl NeeheA -
~
Tsear -.ts A@ulsat AsaeA
IN ws,NmSw ISL
- RTnr a rnrrmsn4SS
ntNpNW
8m - X FNov~N NRTMRM IN
M rr 49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01

BEING PREpAkF
ABOVE ~c0MPLAINIs
PROPERTIES L
PREPARATION or
tina e~0mPLExIoN A
COLOR, AND RESI-
STATE or HEALTH
FLYING THE BLOOD, 4
CONSTITUTIONAL u.
AN IMPURE STAT a..
ONLY RELTAnLR4 Al
REIN EpY FoR THE
SWELLING or THE J
THE THROAT II II
ON THE FACE, EKYsi
k~RUfTfoNs OF THE
THE COMPLEXION.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01
Henry L
HIGHLY CoNCEN
Fluid Extra

VIM radically exter
Scrofula, syphilis, +
Eyes, Sore Legs,
bronchitis, Skin !
kefs, Runhings trotr
ings, Tumors, CaiIr,
Mckets, 0landuiat s
nas1 Fetter, Hun
hnenmatism, Dyse
that have been estl
years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01

TUE FlN An a 4 luKiN
Tho lg can ID nlade Id Il ~
efal other l0pNla, Flnh M pifkliAa.
preserving anh maklng eIllsa. "A
pickle n certainly snfpanees tIle ens
l ALLN.NAr nl.Ah VII IN. \
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01

IauiIs ssaAIl they neca ID ID pulveel
d. q, IL Country Gentleman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-04-01
HOW 70 DRY FIGS.

The following method was quite
successful with ourselves, and al
though the article produced was not
equal in appearance to the large i'm
ported Smyrna figs, the quality was
very s%nIisfacinrv.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-28
Arrivals at the Hotels.

oRxsBY HousE-GEoRGE D. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-28

ST. cHARLEs-GEoRGE ruFLr, PROPRIETOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-28
WANTED.

I AN ACHINAMAN, WITH 4 GOOD ENGLISH
1 educttiou, DESTROYS Of obtaining a situation in
any business house or o-ice as interpreter. Can
make myself generally useful, being a good pen
man, honest ami Industrious. Apply at al Dr.. All
KEGS Office, Chinatown. L. CHUCK PUN
Carson City, Sept. 23, ISL. se2i1w
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-09-28
CHRONOLOGICAL.

ThermOmctrIcal ohserv ations, made rom
SO'clOck a. III. to Is o'clock p. m, by K.
{. Guir.tio, druggist, ETC., No. - South
Carson street:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13
Citizens of Worcester at Auction
500 Citizens Of Worcester {!

NJ the Rooms Of A. [. PECK ~ ~ O'Clock P NJ wha
igmlins ofmy Photographic Collection Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-13
COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS.
OYSTERS! oYsTERS!l OYsTBRsu


Boston, Dec 2 1911
approve the publication of the above petition in the
Worcester spy. OLIVER WARNER,
d dtf Secretary.