davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
Pow dor Mill Explosion.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 8.
The Moosic powder mill-at Hyde Park,
exploded yesterday. Three men, Martin
Hanolly and Abbott were killed. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

Erie county returns are still incomplete,
but will not vary so votes from the csti-
mate given. Willcrs carries the county by
100 majority. Democrats for assembly are
elected in the First and Second districts and
the republicans in the Third and Fifth dis
trscts; the Fourth district is in doubt A
democratic mayor is elected by 5000 ma
jority, and also Il democratic comptroller,
street commissioner and assessor. The re-
publicans elect the balance of the ticket.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Albany Evening journal claims that
10 republicans and IL democrats and one
Independent republican are elected to the
senate 1t puts Thompson, in the 23d dis
trict, and Wadsworth, in the 26th district
as elected, although both are in doubt. II
says returns for assemblymen are so incom-
plete that its table may be changed,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

for instruction, and believed in object
teaching as the most successful method
but above all we must have Christs spirit
forming warmly in the SOUL
Rev. Edward Mills said he was very
much interested in the subject and agreed
with the last speaker that the teacher
should have cheerful face and be able to
impress at least one truth upon the mind of
the scholar, don't crowd the mind with too
much matter for it will tire the child.
The ladies being invited to speak Mrs.
Whitaker of Pittsford spoke to the subject
most beautifully and interestingly.
THE MOST EFFECTIVE MEANS OF INTERESTING
THE SCHOLAR.
At this point the following question was
presented to the meeting; "What are the
most effective means of interesting Sunday
school scholars?"
NoN-CHRIsrlAN TEACHERS.
The next question was, "Should other
than christians be employed under any
circumstances as Sunday school teachers|
The first disputant, Rev. Mr.. Clements
of Mt. Holly, took the affirmative,
for they only inculcatc the truth most eff
fcctively, who are acquainted with the
truth, and cited examples of those who had
thrown themselves upon Christ, and been
successful, but if those can not be found,
secure those who know the letter of law.
w Marshall said he desired to say some
thing from experience, which was that he
had employed many who were not christ
ians, but believed in the religion of the
Lord Jesus, and leaving the matter to God,
he took care of it, and before the year
closed three were converted. lie could
not, therefore, say do not select from those
who know not Jesus, but that those should
be selected who are most capable OF teach
ing
w. NJ. Ayers of Castlcton next spoke,
endorsing the views OF Mr.. Marshal,
though his opinion had changed in less
than a year, and he expressed the wish that
more of the teaching would be eXegitical
or like Sabbath school instruction. Feel.
ing the Importance of the teachers expert
ence being equal to the truth taught, or
the scholars will not be brought up to the
truth, and said he knew a man who was
qualified in every respect for minister,
but there was an objection to him, viz,
he was skeptc.
Many others followed in the discussion,
and the general impression was that those
who are employed rs teachers should be
eXperimentally pious or understand the
truths.
Among others II lady spoke, whose name
we did not learn, but she spoke decidedly
and Interestingly.
Following him was an enthusiastic old
gentleman by the name of Pardee who
thought u christian should have ability to
teach, and illustrated his remarks by re-
ferring to the method of running mills &c,
by steam and water. A christian should
have one power or an other to force him
along
Rev. II. L. Austin of Rutland said some
mills were run by wind and he did not
want the impression left with the meeting
that there were only two methods
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
GrOundless RumOr.

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov. o.
The rumors ailoat that the .faildre of the
Sprague manufacturing company affects
the solvency of some of the banks in this
city are entirely groundless, All the Au-
gusta banks are sound and are doing bust
ness as usual.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

Topcople in want of fall custom cloth
ing, we would say, go 10 Allen 81 Drew's,
~ Merchants Row. They have a first
class cutter from New York, and have the
reputation Of getting up fine work, and are
putting prices NcrY low.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

RICHMOND, Nov. 8.
County returns come in slowly. Judg-
ing from complete returns there will be but
little change in the Legislature, which is
two-thirds conservative on joint ballot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
Chr 9utlana daily Gluhs.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, l:4O & 1920 q. M, 1920 &
1875 p. m.
Burlington 1910 & 'ii.s2 a M, 1880 1900
y. m.
Port Henry, s11:32 a. m and 700 p. m.
Bennington, t12:0S p. M, ts:2O 'lOO) p.
m.
Saratoga, '11:45 a. M, $500 p. IN.
Salem, l:40 & 1880 a. M, t840 s. '4:55 p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1880 & t4sO o. M, 1910 1900
y. m.
" burlington, 1:4s & f5:4O q. m, $3.50 & sos p.
IN.
60 Port Henry, $40 a. m. and 5:05 p. IN.
Bennington, $500 $500 m, a t225 p. M
Saratoga, $500 II. m., ~ 300 p. m.
Salem, lao a. 1900 a. IN, 1900 q 1000 p. IN.
Mail Train mixed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
Death of a Methodist Bishop.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.
Right Rev. Jno. Early, Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church of the south,
died to-day at Lynchburg, aged IS years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

THE Purcst and Sweetest Cod-Liver oil Is
Hazard and Caswel's, made ON the sea shore,
from mesh, selected livers, by Caswell, Hazard
a Co., New York II Is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken 1t prefer
1t TO all others. Physicians have decided 1t SUI
perlOr to any OF the other oils in market.
n2nlAANlM
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
RELATION OF EXPERIENCE.

The relation of experience in connection
next item on the programme.
Rev. Edward Mills spoke first and said
| he owed everything to the Sabbath School,
for through it he was converted, and spokeof
J its tedious length of about three hours day.
He urged teachers to he faithful in their
work, for their influence would never die,
and thought they were doing as much as
the minister in the pulpit in proportion TO
| the field.
Mrs. Whitaker, of Pittsford, spoke of
at the Methodist parsonage every Saturday
| afternoon, in charge of the pastors wife,
and spoke of the children working on fan
| cy articles to be sold at a festival, and also
of the songs taught them. This the lady
thought an important auxiliary to the Sun
day School.
Mr.. Marshall related his work in the
Sunday School, especially in regard TO the
Mission Chapel in North Clarendon, of his
success under Gods blessing, and number
of his scholars followed with tender, beau
tiful experiences; (which touched the hearts
of all, and many eyes were suffused with
tears.
The executive committee made financial
report, and reported sum of money in the
treasury
The president then made very earnest
appeal to all to work with all their might
and most of all, be diigent and faithful
in imploring divine assistance, us the one
thing necdful.
Rev. w Nj Ayers pronounced the bene-
diction. The attendance was large in every
session, and the interest very great.
EVENING SESSION.
Ben X. Chase, the president of the con-
vention, introduced Rev. Dwight Spencer,
pastor of the Baptist church in Fairhave.n,
who delivered an address.
MIR. sPENCER's ADDRESS.
He offered word of caution, viz, that
the convention do not end in talk. 1t was
necessary, he said, to act that any thing
should be done by the meeting of the or
ganization, and the hand of God was tn
be seen in these gatherings, for the demand
OF the time was for Sunday school enter
prise to educate beyond what the common
schools are accustomed to do, and some
thing more is needed than the education
of the intellect, the spirit must be cultured.
There is a surplus of working element in
the church, and they could be
here employed. The Romanlsts give
their people something to do all
the time, making pilgrimage, etc,
1t Is barrier against the nfdelity of
the age, and it is especially attractive to the
young of this day. Young men are boast
ing of their requirements in Darwinism,
and the writings of Herbert Spencer. Lit
erature is disseminating the views of inf.
deity, and here comes the Sabbath school
work to breast these attacks, giving the
young mind power against the floods of
wickedness. Between six and seven mil
lions of children are being instructed In our
own land, in those principles which will
make them strong for Christ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
HOW PERMANENT CUSTOMERS ARE MADE

II you have never used Sapolia, the next time
you SEM to your grocer tell him you want
cake; 1t VIII cost you only II few cents. Then
look all over your house. and wherever you lind
IA spot upon the paint, the furniture, carpets, or
anything else, whether It be dirt, grease, tar,
or whatever else, use Sapolia according to the
simple directions. Then collect all the tinware,
copper ware, knives forks, kettles, etc, and
polish them up When you have done this once
then EnOch Morgan's Sons know positively that
theh Sapolio has won another permanent Gus
toner. oct25d&wlW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
Fire.
TTt,
WORCESTER, Nov. 8.

WORCESTER, Nov. o.
Murdock's tub factory at Spring Valley
has been burned, Loss $4,000. Unin-
sured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
C O r. S E T $

Thompson's Glove Fitting, 81 .15, reduced; He
lene, 81 90, reduced from sl.25; Hip Gore, 65c
reduced; good corsots, +5c.; the best dollar cor
set In America.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

Resolutions in regard TO temperance
were introduced and the organization
heartily endorsed, also others in regard to
the entertainment and the co,utesies of the
Rensselaer, & Saratoga Railrod in furnish
ing return checks to those attending the
Convention.
Mr.. George c. Newman, no longer in the
State, had forfeited his position on
the executive committee and Hon. i. How
ard Kellogg of Benson was elected in his
stead
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
LATER.

,Sngerly's printing office is entirely de-
stroyed From $50 to 300 persons We're
employed in the upper stories. The stair
ways We're in the rear of the building, and
so rapid was the spread of the flames that
many of the employees had to leap from
the second story The walls fell to the
ground and nothing was saved. The last
three days proceedings of the constitution
al convention, extra copies of convention
proceedings, and one thousand volumes be-
longing to the state library were all burn
ed. The presses and machinery are total
loss. The State Journal Office, in the same
building, was also destroyed. Singerly's
loss is 100000 no insurance. The fire
spread TO three frame buildings and several
stables and the Loche house were some
what damaged. The falling wall struck a
brick house on the opposite side of the
street, damaging it seriously.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
Memphis Relief.

New YORK, Nov. 5.
Total amount raised on the Memphis re-
lief fund in Brooklyn, was $190,325
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
Printing Office Burned.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Oil n. N.
b. f. Singery's state printing office and
State journal office, five stories high, is in
flames, and will be entirely destroyed. The
operatives barely escaped with their lives.
1t is reported that several lives have been
lost The Lochiel hotel is in great dan
ger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
Weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE)
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON,
ID. c., Nov. 3, 1878 Il. NJ.
PROBABILITIES.
For Thursday, in Middle and Eastern
States falling temperature, northerly winds
and generally clear weather
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
BRoADCLoTHs, CAssIMEREs,
ACK G ooD S .

Three times the variety OF any house In Yer
mont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06

The following officers of Rutland Lodge,
No. rs, |. O. G.. T., were installed by Geo
j. Hayes, Deputy, on Wednesday even
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-06
INJUNCTION SUIT.

Arguments were heard to-day in the case
of the injunction suit against the newly
appointed Judge Murray, who has taken
his seat at Yorllvile court to- lay, but no
dpcision
, 1873-11-02
REVIEW OF ADJUSTMENTS.

THA DRAMA.
Tho most oxacttng person must have been
satisfied with tho variety Of attractions otferedto
tho public Last week by managers, sufficient to
provide novelty for evory evenings amuso-
mont The two star theatres wero both gracad
by bonutifnl ladies' and accomplished artiatoa,
while our Parlor Homo OF Comedy changed tho
bill during tho weol. At the Globe and Min
stre1 houses noye]ties wore also to BIO found. It
Ia fnct worth noticing that tho stars OF tho soa-
sou have, with scarcely m exception, boon OF
the other sex, while there ia reason to bolioqo
that before tho soason il over their number will
10 greatly disprcportloned to that OF tho sternar
eox. Not to look too far ahead, however, thero
III evidence Of another Teok OF considerable
variety and enjoyment in store for tho public,
At MeVickcr's, the charming Natlaon; at tho
Acadomy, the peerlesa votoa Family, aud ut
Hooleys, new socloty drama. by Fred Maeaor.
All those things will gtvo ploasure to large
audionoos aud profit to managers, for recent
events have proved that the compound counter,
attractions poHaosB forco only TO excuse
managerial negligence.
ni'y1cggn's THEATRE.
4 year ago the lailies and tho weellies Of tho
Northwest woro teonling with the praises Of
young and beautiful aotroas who Ind made hit
| in liilloult part. She had achieved AZ girl
| yyhat most women accomplish only whan their
| wrinklos untitled tllon to enjoy tho triumph OF
yeara Of gtuly. Miss Nelson, ut 20, Ind played
Juliet to tic satisfaction OF tho most crit'oai,
and combined with ler professional accomplish
menta those natural advantages OF beauty and
| grace which aro raro1y found In combination.
Miss Noilson has, therefore, become 30 well
known in single season that the necessity Tor
elaborate newspaper preparation no longer
oxsRts. At tho same timo, tho ripple cauRed BY
tho appearance Of this phenomenon has aubsidoa,
and 'yo have on opportunity to judge the lovely
lndy by tho side Of others. Soon often enough.
familiar with her faco, her beauty is more oaay
ignored while her acting is being criticised, saa
J,tkiel, and, In spite Of the most dlHagroealblle
weashor, played to largo audsonooa ogory night
On Friday night eho eppearod, according te
promise, as Talstfue, III
THE LADY OF LYoNH.
It is narrated of QUO Of tho most fanao1!
nntugalists Of the prenent ago that when yor'
young rnas., ho applied for admlaaton to soleo
aeiontiHo circle. wAoHs members were regarded
, 1873-11-02

FfoM {de PARA {NN.( CN!zfH, OF! -,
Fanny Forroster,-tllo modal COW Ct America,
-tho property OF a. g. shropshire, of th's
county, d,e1 last waols. Sue had lnas returned
mium n at Tho d. Louis Fair aud at tho Butte Fairs
Of Iudiana aud Illlnois. She had also borne on
the pro,niunas at tho Bourbon Fair and otlor
Ia ." 49, q
, 1873-11-02

epoea, Thursday ovonlng. Dr.. Kittrodge, Fri
ting tho differences that divide lis, al tho
oi,lrohos aro invited to como toget}or IN the
spirit Of or Blnssod Lord, ard pray nna labor
for tho revival Of IIfa work In ol,r midst.
, 1873-11-02
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

Eq1aCQPAL.
Eov, o-Twcnty-nrst Sunday after Trinity
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Nop. a-Twenty-sccond Sunday after pcntocost.
Nor, 3-All Souls from Noy. y.
Nor. 4-St. Charles Bosfomeo, D. c.; 8a. Vitalla
aud Agrtcola, NM.
Nop s-Octays Of All saints; Tho Four Coronati
NM
, 1873-11-02


I.ast soaaon in Chieago was notable for tho
Ioeially during the "damond tournament.
The author OF thnt memorable phrase, athn
aynohronous parallellam Of the dramatic motif"
upon which lie reAte Ills claim to tho Elittertng
reward las loft uB, bnt no has evidently tra.ts-
ferrod tho t'functton Of his genius from tho
Times of Chicago to tlaat OF New York, al may
| bo Judged from tho following:
nosone dart wo aln0Bt 1t alealthlly ctaaye the
dir mud fastening il, tho rtc. soft heait of nhfa
draw tIo half-heltoving, hals-agoni:ng "Ah p-and
aan'e! swolls aud ragas in is heart, 10 soft III ha
Wild uaturo TINT at ncs one look Of ls8dano,a hiles
f!1o huge storm tnto Ioace. Edmund KeAn WAS very
1la plna 1 on iia I hea' aa was teet hsh. TAls u
| fu,,auoA of gentuH.
Since salyln is coming to Chicago, would it
not DO Advisable for tho managers to begin rails.
ing their tlea.roH Immediately? With "nsil,a OH
! lis head !" tue tragallnn lnay do great deal oil
lH1nago to tho roof. unieau tinloly precautions
! nro tnion.
Tho Now York Trtluue g'yoa tho following
obituary Of Dolly Davenport"
military, known ns "Dolly Davenport" was al
nouuuod ycsterslay by telegram from, New Or
loans, wl!oro 10 expired on Oct. az. ulA namt
OH the play bills was A. II. Davenport. Ills sea
nnsne was AIolpaus Davenport IIoyt. Ile WA
born In Stamford, Conn.,, IN 1881, and mesla Ai
first appearance on tho stage tu 1913, Ut nalti
more. IN tho earlior part Of llB career ho aotot
Claude AelnoHe, aud tue lovers IN gonoral, h.l
in his ylpor yoara he excelled In .nanlie
Juvenile parts, aa Horafo and Montano
aMl su ol,araotera fsaugAt with grososqu
hunlo, Ills Uaton, In the " Tlcket.of- Leave
Man.. vii! 30 . remembered n as apartoasrly toll
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-04
1870. TAKE NOTICE. 1871,
p a ~ 3 G r a!


An Alternative and Ce'hHrtic or Tonic and
Purge combined, Tor diseases arising from. lat
blood.
This preparation was established I'm l-sl. and
has now been prepared ia HgHiE fo-r ZOE more
than years In january or February. l-,D
another pHIiE commenced 10 prcpale "a siuiiIar
article which is inferior 90 tLe r,.iuiu. n,l
" hich sbOnid not Toe mistaken f1r ours ks.
/ tor DH F,HENEi Bloom CLEANSER oe pAxa-
CA, aud accept no others
The Trade Mark or label n the oldest and ,,.o.
Glne, Is printed IN grseH on a yellow wrarref.
Chicago
"br. p. FaLrneys iAoM M.s,esorr, Give.
me history aud uses Of The iiLooU CLEANsEr. test
lim"nials ahd other information, seut ficc of
charge. Address
DIR. p FAnENEYS BROS. & co.
WIy1.horo, Fnst}H Cyuntv. !'r
Ask Tor llr =. Eahtneys Blood cleanser @ad
CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD.
sold Ly wholesale ana retail. dealers sud Iv
GiLEESON Is I.AiTlE.
Ro0n,g, Uea Va.
Also by ]. IS Baker, Bioomcrg-Coopcr 4
uorn, Cepon Biidge -Dauiel Parish. TnItrr
".dge fteGcick County, Ea-Gu,Iu e lYa
ilEh Jew Bruce Gibson Iapun Spring. and
jericho, Hampshire county, West Va - a..
Mcdonald, Capnu Bridpe-Syduor Mcdonald
Hanging Hotk-Coorer, iorn T. Carter Pheasant
Dale Hampshire county
IllOS II. Il. ELLIOTT.
juno so, l87l.-1y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-04

one H'ndTtd Thousand Whole Tickets oaly will
be issued.
Whole Tickets, SO; HdJces, SIS: ona
Quarters, 81 80. EIecem Whole Tickets
for 500. No discount on less Than 500
orders
The object of this Third CIR Concert. like the
two heretofore given with such universal appro-
val, is the enlargement and endowment Of the
Pu6iie Lbr0ry Of kentucky, which 10y the spe-
cial act authorizing the concert for its benefit is
20 be forever free TO all citizens of every State
The drawing will be under the supervision of the
Trustees Of the Library assisted by the most
emineut citizens Of the United States The sale
of tickets has already progressed so far that com
plete success IS assured, and buyers are therefore
notified that they must order at once if they de-
sire to participate in the drawing
The management of this undertaking has been
committed by the trustees TO Hon Thomas r
Brdmie'te, late Governor of Kentucky To whom
communications pertaining 10 the Gift Concert
may be addressed
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-04

The PLEASURES or FARMNG A Dan
bury young man, who Yves once clerk,
lately went on farm to work. The frst
night in his new position be wss detailed
TO remove calf from the apartment Of lis
parent to another she'd, and while engaged
rs thousands have been before him in sLoy
ing The contrary beast along, the mother
reached under the tails Of his coat with
her horns, and suddenly lifted him Up a.
gainst the roof Of the building with force
that threatened to SLATER every bono in Lis
body The frst thing he did on returning
to earth was to rub himself, TIE next hing
was to throw up his place He said he
didn't doubt that agriculture was a noble
pursuit, and that the farmer needed an as
sistant il the discharge Of his muufariou.
duties, but be didn't believe the Creator
designed him for making skylights in cow
sheds
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-04
WIZ AND IIU1IoR.

ERA GENTLEMAN was complimeoting
c pretty young lady in the presence Of his
wife. 1t is lucky / did not meet Miss
Hopkins before married you, my dear
Wen, yes, it is extremely lg5ky-for her,
was the dry rejoirder.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-04
NORTH RIVER
WOOEen Factory.


TINE undersigned, having purchased The Fac
4 tory Property formerly owned by William
hammGck, are now FULLY prepared 70 manuiac-
tnre all siades OF WOOL into GOODS, viz.
Cassia'ers, Tresds, Suuiee's, FoEed Linz
scJs, Blankets, Flannels, Lapy f5r
Dre@es, StOchiag- Kor.s, DC,
aud have always on hand such above named
goods to exchange TOR Wool, and 10 sell for the
cash on reasonable terms
we Will manufacture Wool CT the halves, into
such goods as desired. Also,
Carding, Pulling and Dyeing
done with nea'ness and despatch As we have
been engaged in this business for "A number Of
years, we arc confident of giving general sa,is-
la9'on. We confidently appeal to q generous
public for liberal share Of patronage
~ WOOL received in exchange for GOODS
az Tue market price or the Cash paid for it If
CUAS. w BOWMAN.
+. \. BOWMAN.
lamp CO.. Feb TO- al -1v
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-04

GF CoNYERsAuoN between an iuquir-
ing stranger and steamboat pilot That
Is Black Mountain ? Yes, sir highos:
mountain above Lake George ANY sto-
~ or legend connected with that noun
tain F? Lots of 'em. Two lovers went
up that mountain once aud never came
back again. Indeed why; what became
Of them" went down on the other side
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-04

7zg'IT is said that pistol has booa in
vented by locksmith iu The Tyrol, which
can be discharged twenty five times min,
ute, aud kill somebody every time.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1873-04-04

F%FllTEEN lies 10 the square inch ro-
presents the editorial power Of a Kqusas
City newspaper ifhis rivals 10 be believed