davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
FSI'RAY!

Came to the premises of the subscriber, in
Pa, on the first day of July, 1874, two-year
old light brindle BULL, with short tail and
the left ear cropped off. The owner or owners
thereof are requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away or
he will be disposed OF according to law.
JOHN BALMOOS.
August -, IS74.-3t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

The remains of five Governors renose in
the Harrisburg Cemetery.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
FOR SALE.

The undersigned will offer at Public Sale on
the premises, in Stroud township adjoining
lands of w. l.. Chapman and Susan Brown,
near Stokes Mills on
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

New and beautiful Styles ofthe Estay Organ
are now ready at reduced prices
They combine PURITY and POWER of
TONE not TO be found in any other Organ.
As proof of their superiority, the sale of
this Organ is more than double that of any
other in this country.
Each instrument guaranteed in writing for
FIVE YEARS.
y, SIGAFUS.
Stroudsbrug, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
FOR, SALE CHEAP

One second hand steam Engine Of So II. P
and 80 II. P. boilers. Also two seperate boilers
of p II. P For futher particulars inquire of
G. Z. STAUFFER & Co.
East Strondsburg, Pa,
Aug. 27,'74.-1t*
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

Collars, ties, cuffs, suspenders, &C., at
Fried's.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27
Special n Office.

j. c. Adams has just received large
stock of boots and shoes, call and examine.
Store in Fowlers building. Aug. 27-3tx.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-08-27

The largest and best assortment OF ready.
made clothing, boots and shoes, trunks and
valiceS at Simon Fried's.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
Gbe 0inres, New BluonrfelO, pa.

lie said she was owned by o native of
Louisiana, who was in the last stages Of
consunption when he bought the vessel,
and that he shipped the crew Of Dutchmen
at cheap wages, going out half fitted for
such voyage. @F
The owner of her admitted to the consul
before he sailed, that he was under ficti-
tious name, and that no one knew him
then, or should ever hear from him-again |;
and it was quite likely that he had died
after they sailed, and the mate, rough
kind OF a Dutchman, had concluded to
prosecute the voyage.
The whole thing was left to arbitration,
and my crew received thousand dollars
each, in addition to their wages, the second
mate of each vessel three, while my mate,
Mr.. Smell, was awarded five thousand for
his services.
The balance of the unfortunate Gottleb
was placed in my hands, subject to any
claim that might in future be made against
it by the heirs of the owner.
was satisfied with the award, although
have never, except to my wife and Mr..
Seymour, told what received but when
it was added to my legitimate receipts from
the Endeavor will say that it made me
entirely independent of the sea, which
abandoned, then and there, selling both of
the vessels to good advantage.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
DO You Believe itg

The Banner Of Light says About three
miles southeast of the city of Schenectady
the highway is intersected by the N. Y
Central Railroad. At this point an aged
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. W., well-known to
all citizens, returning home from an eve
ming drive, were struck and instantly kill
ed by the train due in Schenectady at 6 p.
M. This accident occurred at ten minutes
before P. NJ.
At ten minutes past 5 lady in t he city,
Mrs. c., of highly nervous organization,
and intimately acquainted with the unfor-
tunate couple, answered ring at the front
door of her house heard by both her hus-
band and sister. She found standing at
her door an elderly lady, whom she had
never before seen, dressed in the fashion of
years long since gone by. The stranger
said nothing, when the lady of the house
opened the conversation by observing
81 do not know you do you wish any
thingP"
Nor you," replied the old lady
"Send down to the 6 o'clock train; the
bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. W., will be on it. I"
The old lady then walked off. Mrs. c.,
Immediately told her husband, who was
in the house, and asked him to go down to
the depot, which was not at any great dis
tance. He, however, ridiculed his wife and
her nervous apprehensions; but being
again urged, went down to the depot to
find that the train had not yet arrived, and
no report of any accident. He returned
home at 5:40--even yet before the accident
to Taught at his wife and her fears. The
train arrived little late, and in few min
utes messenger was sent up to say that
the dead bodies of the couple were on the
train, and to request Mr.. G. to come down,
which he did, and he helped them off,
The messenger was sent up to Mr.. c., in
consequence of his first visit and inquiries.
There we're no means of telegraphic COM
munication with the place where the acci-
dent happened. Afterward, in describing
the appearance of the lady to a sister of
Mr.. W., she recognized it at once as a
faithful portrait of her mother who had
been dead many years.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
Didn't Kiss Her.

A gentleman who has been recently tray
cling in the lower counties tells us the
following amusing story He was stop
ping over night at house where the par
tition walls were particularly thin. The
adjoining room was occupied by mother
and her daughter. After retiring the
mother began to rebuke the daughter for
an alleged partiality to somebody named
John, which soft impeachment the daugh-
ter denied vigorously
"But" said the mother, q" / saw him
kissing you at the cow-pen yesterday morn
ing, Amanda"
"NO, ma, he wasn't kissing me at all"
"Why did you have your head so close
up TO his for you deceivin' critter."
"Well, you see, ma, l had been eating
pitallas (the fruit Of species of cactus),
and you see, ma, got some Of the priclles
in my lips-and-and--"
"And what, you wicked, wicked crit
ter"
"And couldn't get them out myself
you know, and John pulled them out
with his teeth--but he didn't kiss me nary
time"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
Professional Cards.

JAMES II. FERGUSON, Attorney.at.Law,
ss-oTce-Markets Street, near the Square. IS 8.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08

eB- A child apparently died at Bahama,
Cal, few days ago, but while it was be-
ing buried the mother uttered cry and
threw herself upon the coffin, exclaiming
that the child mad spoken. The coffin was
opened and the child found to be alive.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08
Bound 70 Marry.

A Lima, Ind, letter says: We haYe bit
of romance. An hour ago young lady
from Ontario, three miles from this town,
took the cars for Minnesota to be married
under peculiar circumstances. Her intended
husband is an old schoolmate, and there
has long been a strong attachment between
them.
1t was well understood that they were
match, but no one knew when the bands
were to be tied. They set no time them
selves until few months ago, when it was
arranged that he should come to Indiana
and be married. He is farmer living in
Southern Minnesota, and, as ill-luok would
have it, the grasshoppers came along and
made clean sweep. He did not have a
bushel of small grain. His resources for
funds were cut off; his wedding day was
approaching, and what should he do.
One of his neighbors offered to let him
have $40 If he would give his note for $1O0
at 12t per cent. interest. In this dilemma
he wrote to his afianced, the belle of On
tario, to know what he should do She
answered promptly that she would go to
him. And gone she has; and the glow on
her cheeks this morning, and the smile all
over her face, indicate true and happy
heart. It will take more than grasshoppers
to mar the smoothness of her love.
eZ- A party last week serenaded young
lady in Philadelphia. They howled and
sung away for fifteen minutes. Suddenly a
window on the second story was raised, and
a head with red bandanna tied around It
was stuck out Of IL, and voice, which was
little too deep for that of a fair young Wis
ion Of beauty, said
"Mine frynds, oof you her got flesh or
vegetables, or dem dings, COON speak mid
me in de mornings. ton't like to buy at
dot dime nights"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-08

{ ALL KINDS Of Printing neatly
executed at the " BLOOMFIELD
[ TIMES STEAM jos OFFICE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30
Twanty Impolito Thingl

!. Loud aud boisterous laughing.
> Reading when others are tallanr.
3. Reading aload in company Siihout
being asked
4. Taking wden others are resdiug
. Splitting about the house, smoking or
chewing.
6. Cutting focer-uails in ooupsny.
4. leaving church before worship is
closed
s: Whispering or laughing in the house
3 Gazing ruicly at strangers.
10. leaving stranger withou, seat
IL \ want of respect aud reverence for
seniors
y. Correcting older persons than your
self, especially parents.
-. Receiving present without an ex-
pressiou Of gratitude.
II. Making yourself hero Of your own
story.
10. Laughing at the mistakes Of others.
IG. joking others in company.
IL Commeuciug talking before others
have finished speaking.
Is. Answering questions that have beou
pu; 20 Others.
10 Cnmweoo;ng to en-, as soon as you
set he table; and
20. Not listening 30 what one Is saying
in company.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

SORE TuRoAT-TIGHT COLLARS Says
an exchange An eminent physician, who
degcies his whole attention to diseases Of
the throat ond luoge, told us tho other
day that about throe-fo1rihs Of oil throat
diseases would get well by wearing very
loose collars, and 10 neckte at all. Ho
said that often singers would como to him
fer throat disease and loss Of voice, and ho
would tear open their cravats and cure them
with no other treatment whatever. The
pressure Of tho collar on tho arteries Of tho
neck is very bad for tho heallb,' said be.
he also added III you have a disease Of
the throat 10. nature do tho curing, and
the pbysi,ion just as little os possible
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

WTEST VIRGINIA TO WIT AT rules held
w in The Clerks Office Of the County Court
Of Hampshire on the las. Monday In September
1879
Newton p Guthrie, Plaintiff,
Nylcs Gibbons Def ndant
ln a-sumpsit with Attachment
The object - ibis suit is 20 recover Of the de-
icndaut Tho sum &c two hundred and fairtv-fve
dollars and cightv-twO cents with interest from
10Th Aay 1875 900 paid, and 90 attach tha e.
tate o. defendant sufficient 20 pay said sum and
interest aud the costs Of ihis spit and subject The
same 90 iae payment o. said sum- interest and
costs. An1 90 appearing from an andsvit filed
end return upon Ono writ issued, that the dcfen-
Cont aies Gibbons s not q resident OF this State.
it BE- ordered, that DC 30 appear here within one
month sfrer duo publication q this order aud do
what is necessary 70 protect bis interest in this
suit.-Toste,
G. s. WHITE, G conc.
October 8, 1874 -5t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

WATERING HoRsEs AFTER MEALS. 1t
Is the practice with many horsomsn to give
their horses no water until after they have
eaten their allowance Of food Concerning
this practice veterinarian writes: a full
drink Of water Immediately after being fed
should never be allowed to horses When
water is drunk by them the bulk OF i, goes
directly 10 tho large intes,ipes, and little Of
II is retained in the stomach 10 passing
through tho stomach, however, tho water
carries considerable quantities Of tho con-
tents to where il lodges in the intes,ines.
If, then, the food of horses stomachs is
washed gu, before tits diges,cd, no nourish-
meut will DO derived from the feed. In
Edinburgh some old horses were fed with
split peas, aud then supplied with water
Immediately before being killed. 1t was
found tina; the water had carried The peas
flty to sixty feet into tho iu,oatines, where
no digestion took place at all.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

EE' To show how itlo is stock to be de.
pended on to produce tho horse Of the pc
Rod, it il said that Goldsmith Maid was
foaled 10 Dsekertowo, N. j., from a mos
senger msre Dough, out Of drove from
Ohio, By Peter d. Decker. Sire unkaowa
The Maid run at largo until five years old,
wi,hou; harness or hridle She was then
sold 20 a lawyer named White, in Trenton,
N. j., for $3.50. lie broke her, could get
no speed, and then sold her to John Nc
Carter, Newton, y. j., Tor 5000 McCar-
ter had her less than a year, and ho sold
her to John Goldsmith, her present name
sake, who took her to Orange county. She
is now owned by company, and among o.
Tiers j Gould, John Kaox aud other fast
tro,'cr7.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

~ \ LADY in Slizburg, MINI, a few
days sioco saw n squirrel sitting on tho
gatcpost in from; If her house. She took
her husbands gun, cooked both barrels,
and fred one and killed tho squirrel 10
setting the gun down again, however, she
Jared it enough to discharge TIC other bar-
rel, which sent i,s contents through her
heart. Her husband, who witnessed the
shooting Of ibc squirrel, started for the
house 10 congralulato her on her maTksmau-
ship, but was Mortified to sec her drop dead
90 tho threshold
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30
When you Were Seventeen.

When The hay vas mown. Maggie,
IN the years long ago,
And while Tie western sky was rich
With sunsets rosy glow,
Then hand in hand close linked we passed
The devy ri-ts between,
Aud was oue-aod-tweaty, Nag,
And you we're seventeen.
Tour voice was low and sweet, Maggie,
your wayy hair was brown,
Your cheek was like The wild red rose
That showcrel is petals down
Your cyc5 were ike the blue FrcedwtU,
Wish dewy mo.s.urti sheen,
When was ore-anl twenty, Mag,
And you were seventeen.
The pr.og wss in cur hearts Maggie
And al in hopes we're ours,
And ve were children ib tbe frds.
Among The opening flowers
Aye Life was like Summer day
Amid The woodlands green,
For ives orc-and-,vcnty, Mag,
And you we're seventeen.
The years have come md gone, Maggie.
With sunshine and with shade.
Ard siIvere1 is Che siIfsr hair
That bier Jour shoulders sraycd
In many y SOC ADD wayward trees
The itirest ever SEEN
Ard Yves orc-un3-'wcafy. Nag,
And you were seventeen.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

BED BUGs.-Aa exchange says: eAf
tor GghtiuR them 8 years, learned from
girl who bad served o. chanbcrmaij 10 a
large boarding houso that bugs could be
entirely ezterminaled for eli time. i'm
media,oly followed her directions, which
was to take grease which vas melted ous
Of salt pork, TO melt IL and to keep II mel
tcdNho vessel can be keptin pan 90 c)als)
and 20 put. il with tho feather end If
quill 10 every place whore I could fnd
bog. II IS necessary 20 sec that the bed
cords are entirely free from the pesis and
warrant there will be 10 more trouble ].
is more than thirty years since 4 bug has
been seen in my house
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

ETA GENTLEMAN, long resident ia
Mexico, says that a good way 70 manage a
horse iha. viii no, % saod, IS 10 take
cord tho size oi a common bodoord; put
u in'o The mouth Of the horse ike BIT.
aud tie il tightly on the animals head,
passing bis left ear under the string, rot
painfully tight, but tight enough to keep
the car down and the cord in is place
This done, pa; the horsc gently on the side
Of the bead sud command bin 20 follow
IL sabdues any horse, and be becomes as
gentle aud obedicu. ns dog.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

CHEESE FRITTEEs Slice, THO, BALI
dozen iargc tart apples. and prepare half az
many thin slices Of nice cheese. Boat up
one or two eggs, according to tho quantity
required, oad season high with salt, mus.
tard and little pepper Lay tho slices Of
cheese to soak for few moments IN the
mixture, then put each slice between two
slices Of apples, sandwich style, md dip
ihe whole into the beaten eggs, then Try in
hot butter ike oysters, and serve very hot.
These fritiers arc no addition 10 npy break.
fast table Country Gentleman.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

USE OF CnLORoFoRM.-A crroncr's
jury in Boston lately found a verdict de-
clGTing that tic use of chloroform as 50 a
'Uslbeiic IS unjustifable, and that legisla-
iive mems should be taken to prevent It's
administration. The death which resulted
FROM it in this case, as in many similar in
stoncca, was caused By its administration
10 a person who was about to UNDERGO
dental operation. Chloroform Is uudoubt
edly valuable preparation, and may per
haps be employed in many cases safely, bu:
where there is tendency TO organic disease
Ut the heart The use If chloroform may pro-
3ucc paralysis Of tbat organ and cause in
s'sut death Persons Of delicate constilu.
ton may we'll be careful about its use and
it is questionable whether it should be en-
ployod in any event 10 operation an unim-
portant as those of dental surgery The emf
nent surgeon, DE-. NATHAN r. SMITH, OF
Baltimore, the Sun states, has warned the
public emphaticaly Of the danger attend
iDg the use Of chloro'orm and the most dis
tinguishod men in his branch Of the pro-
fession arc believed to avoid iis uso except
in great surgical operations, and when they
use it arc careful to combine tho inhala.
ticns with q considerable percentage Of at.
mOsphcric air
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF EGos.-Tho
white Of an egg has proved of lato the most
efiencious remedy for burns Seven or
eight successive applications of this cub
stance sooIhs the pain and eiTectualy ex-
cludes the burn from The air. This simple
remedy seems preferable TO collodion, or e.
ven cotton. Extraordinary stories arc told
Of the healing properties OF a now oil which
is easily made from tho yolks Of hens
eggs The eggs are fret boiled hard, the
yolks are then removed, crushed and placed
over fire, where they are carefully stir
rcd until tho whole substance is just on the
point Of catching fire, when the OIL separates
and mag he poured of. Il is in general
use among the colonis.s of Southern Rus
sil as a means Of curing GUS, bruises aud
cratches.-Boston Journal of Chemistry.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30
HAurDnx SrDyrY Co1LEas.

TINE next session Of this Seminary Of Learn
& ing will commence on Thursday, Septem-
Der 9Th, 1874.
ilamplen sidney Is situated in Prince Edward
County. Va, within a few hundred wards Of
Union Theological Seminar, and seven miles
from fermviIle the nearest depot Of The Atlantic
Ns ssippi and Ohio Railroad The locality Of
Che College BE- most healthy, and the community
around distinguished for intelligence and pictv.
There is no Grammar or Preparatory School
connected With The College. 10 retains tho bur-
riculum and The great aim o. ils teachers is 10
secure thorouRhncs5 in thc training and instruc-
ton o. their pupils and thus % prepare them for
profess onai studies or The active duties life
Ihe ordinary expenses Of student exclusive
Of the cost Of clothing, travelling and books. are
from S22j 20 S275 year.
For Catalogue aud further Information np.
ply to
REV. J. ". p. ATKINSON.
Preident Uomp1en Sidncy CoHegc,
Prince Edrayd County, Ia.
July is, 1874.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

ET'A STRANGE fish, about the size and
shape Of the herring, is being caught in
large quantities in tho Potomac river, near
Washington. The S'or, of shat city, wants
them investigated, to determine what spo.
ciea they belong to.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

EE FRENCH statistics show that there
arc cities Of 49,, 600 inhabitants 10 that
country without n physician. The same
figures also indicate that the pcreeu um CT
mortality is lightest where there are the
fewes. doctors.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30
Hardy High School,
.NooreRezd. u. Ia.

UooTe7iezd, ". Ia,
THOROUGHLY prepares boys for advanced
I class IN the best Universities or FOR p-ose-
cutting professional siuoic5. Expenses from Si7o
to $500 for ten months, exclusive Of Lights and
Wrshing.
This school Is warmly endorsed bv Professors
Nelson, White, and Harris Of Washington and
lee University Prof G. Yenable, University Of
Y'.,-Professo Duncan, Price Shepherd and
Esull of Randolph Macon, and President Allen
Of NcDon0ugh Institute, Nd.
For Catalogues address
II. l. HOOVER, Principal.
Mooredsld, SPIT IL, 1874 BIN.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30


KEROSENE DRINKEn. Tie Mcntgomc-
ry Messenger says: There is q negro bog
living in Newport who will drink kerosene
oil by The qu'u,i;y wherever he can &c, It.
he Graves it to such m cxtcut that The
family arc compelled to hide, not only Tic
en- which ooniaios it, bu, even tie lamps
lie has been kooTn to drink half pint AZ
time. The eject cfi, is similar 20 mean
whi,koy: Itfr-ducc, q viii iutoxicsliou.
When under thc Influence Of it, ho will
light matches and hold ,hem within his
mouth, talk ilioica'ly, mimic mcu and
beast, and acts like frantic baboon gencr-
ally. He goes by the namo Of brandy
EE'WFLL,doctor' said a clap just from
the dentists chair, how much DO you ask
for the jrb Guy bat you did i. quick
though !! My terms replied tho dentist,
arc cue dollar 81 d'l'1r ~ a half mia.
its work ono dolar-thuuder Why
doctor down . cur p'aco drawcd tooth f9r
nc iwo years ogo, aud i, took him two
hours. lie dragged nc oil around tho room
and lost bis grip half dozen times.
never seed such hard work. And be only
charged ne 25 cents. \ dollar zoe a min
i's work you mus, be jotin''
HoNEsr LAWYERS M KoUrEaSrE. n
distinguished Russian advocate, was recently
engaged for the defense cf scvcral murdo-
rers, but was SO horriGod b. DE details of
tie crime that when called upon TO plead
hc gave bis clients up a1d sold, lie, justice
DO demo What reformation such homes.
ty as TIA, would work ia this country
Murdercrs would become scarcc-, though
shystcrs might not flourish so we'll
EVA correspondent Of the Couufry
Gcwlemon preseDtsa remedy for diarrbd.r
which be never knew to fail 10 Gle pest
twenty Eve years Of lis use in his famfy.
II Is simply dose Of laudauum and OIL,
.ablefpoorfu Of caster oil with twenty drops
Of laudnuum in ii. The lau3auum acts
stringent, and tho Of! heals and carries ct
the Effects Of too disease.
~ In Colorado girl who can't go after The
cows on bareback pony without bride o. bale
ter is looked upon with contempt " hat do you
think Of that girls Of Hampshire, Hardy and
Mineral
C5-A SYSTEMATIC gentleman Of Massa-
cbusotis has just been united in wedlock
to a young lady whom ho has been trsioing
for the position Of his wife ever since she
was two years old Happy mortal
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30
S rs ALL LINE
FROM
ting Run to ROmney

Hrr having changed The running
~ .l1o Of Stages i~undeys cxccp-
ns Cr"cE % Green Spring
".h morning Green Spring
tine arrival Of Che accommo-
'mso Eomucv ntg a. "a. each
fling ".th The western bound
b.. ~ Hr this line. dis
". -ptirg Run and Romney is
route Passengers may rest
rt of the proprietor eve.
paid to their comfort. All
f1 rae viii be attended to-
ISAAC PARKER
sly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-10-30

ESrCoLD tea is tho bcstliquid FOR cloan-
ing vsruishel paipts, window panes aud
mirrors.