davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-19

soldier in the audience-a brother soldier,
however, who had fought on the other side
and from whom few remarks would be &C.
ceptable The statement was received with ap-
plause, and when it ceased the astonished SOL.
dier made few remarks to the effect that if
the troubles resulting from the war had been
left to those who did the fighting all sectional
animosities would have been buried by this
time, and the entire country in more -four
ishing condition.
At the conclusion of this little speech, it
was proposed that the lone Confederate soldier
be welcomed with the "Grand Army cheer
a compliment never rendered except to the
most distinguished guests. The cheer was
given with great enthusiasm: Immediately
after this the "Liberty of the floor" was &C.
corded by Commander Finley to the comrades
of the post, and then ensued scene which
almost battles description. A grand fraternal
rush was made for the ex.rebel. His hand
was shaken; tickets to contemplated excur-
sions, members business and personal cards,
and general invitations without number were
thrust upon him and he was placed in the
ranks, behind the Philadelphia guests, and
escorted with military honors and martial
music, to Broadway, near which thoroughfare
lay his temporary home. Not member
present, except the acquaintance Of thesoldier,
was aware that he would attend.-NesO York
Tribune. ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-19

from there >he indited letter to Colonel
A., rendering his resignation, and re-
preaching the latter with the death of his
friend.
The same afternoon, Colonel A. assem-
bled the other officers, and addressing himself
especially to those whose applications to fight
were in suspension, declared himself ready to
grant one more permission on the same con-
ditions as the other, namely, that "for honors
sake" the combatants should fight to the
death. In the pause which ensued, one off,
Ger after another saluted the colonel respect
fnlly, and then retired as silently as they
came, leaving him alone in the mess-room,
and master of the situation.
1t was rude lesson which these officers had
received, but it fully accomplished its. pur-
pose and from that day to this dueling has
been .lmost unknown in the British army.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-19
From the Philadelphia Times.
PAl"TERSON'S LATEST VIEWS.

Senator John Patterson-he of South Car
olina-has been taking good deal of rest at
the Girard House this summer. Cape May
and its attractions have enticed him away
from the genial McKibben's bostelrie and
business has called him to Harrisburg now
and again, but he has always come back, and
in the way of rest stretched himself, shoeless
and coatless, on his bed yesterday, where a
"literary feller," With a quiver full of inter-
rogaton points, found him. The grayish-blue
eye of the Senator flashed from under his al
most white eyebrows and the Senatorial feet
clad in clocked stockings, with stripes Of car
dinal and ashes of rose color, were disposed
to advantage at the foot Of the bed. A
daintily. embroidered shirt front took rank
with the pretty stockings in proclaiming the
Senator's fine feelings in the matter of toilet
The Senator understood that he was visited
for the purpose of being listened to and so
he ratified along. He preserved his recum.
bent position the while, but occasionally sat
up and gestculated a bit, beat up the pillow
for his Senatorial heads improved comfort
and lay down again. The Senator sometimes
speaks vigorously and with triae of pro.
fanity-mild profanity seasoning the monoto-
ny of his political statements, personal remi-
niscenses and hopeful prophecy.
Don't write the adjectives," he said 'they
don't express facts. Fire ahead"
"Well, Senator, what disposition do you
expect will be made of the Butler Corbin
contest for the Senatorial seat this winter ?"
"Well, it is pretty even clip, and Senator
Davis vote is the one thing which we can't
tell anything about; but l reckon the votes
that put Mr.. Butler in there will retain him
in his seat. The report of the committee on
privileges and elections will be made, if Cor
bin pushes the matter, early in the next ses-
sion. They have decided that Butler was
seated on prima tacie evidence and that Cor
bin has been deprived Of his right, and they
will so report. Now, to analyze the result.
The Senate stands thirty-nine Republicans
and one Independent, Senator Davis, who
did not vote before Butler was seated by
cne majority, Conovet and myself voting
with the Democrats. If the resolution is pre-
sented that Butler is not entitled to his seat,
Davis may vote for it, and that will oust
him. Then will follow resolution to seat
Corbin. l don't know how the vote will
stand on that; 1 will not vote for it, nor do 1
think Conover will, although he has not told
me so. If he is consistent he can't vote for
him. l tell you it's very even thing; but,
as l said before, suppose we can hold But
ler in by the same vote we got him there.
The only thing We can't count on and pro-
vide for is death, He'sa fellow We can't get
away from, Well, if there is tie vote the
Vice President will cast the deciding ballot,
and that will seat Corbin, sure?"
"You are not taking much interest in South
Carolina politics nowH"
"Oh, the Republican party is gone forever
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-19

A REMEDY FOR SLEEPLEssNEss.- When
ready for bed sit down in an easy position, re-
laxing all the muscles of the body, and let the
head drop forward upon the breast, as low as
it will fall without forcingjt. Sit quietly in
this way for few minutes, freeing all the will
power off the body, and restful, drowsy feel
ing will ensue, which will, if not disturbed,
lead to refreshing sleep.
If the sleepless fit comes on in the night
one can simply sit up in the position described.
Stiffness of any part Of the body must be
avoided, and it is we'll to bend the body for
ward after lying down, rather than to keep it
straight or thrown back upon the pillow,
The writer suffered several years from
caused by severe pain and ner-
vousness, and was taught the above by ply
sician of great experience and ability, and
found through it complete relief. Many per-
SONS similarly afflicted within the writer's
knowledge have tried it, and always with good
results.-Kansas City Sunday Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-19

MAKING A CoAT IN A DAY.-Some years
ago gentleman made bet of one thousand
guineas, that he would have coat made in
the course Of a single day, from the first pro-
cess of shearing the sheep, to its completion
by the tailor. The wager was decided at
Newbury, on the 25th of June, 1911, by Mr..
John Coxeter, of Greenham Mills, near that
town. Atfve o'clock that morning, Sir John
Throckmorton, Bart, presented two South.
down wether sheep to Mr.. Coxeter. Accord
ingly the sheep were shorn, the wool spun, the
yarn spooled, warped, loomed and wove; the
cloth buried, milled, rowed, dyed, dried,
sheared and pressed, and put into the hands
of the tailors by four o'clock that afternoon
and at twenty minutes past six the coat, en-
tirely finished, was presented by Mr.. Coke
ter to Sir John Throckmorton, who appeared
with it before an assemblage of upward of
5000 spectators, who rent the air With accla.
nations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-19

@- Among the uses of adversity are these: !:
You can wear out your clothes. You are not
troubled with visitors. You are exonerated
from making calls. Bores do not bore you.
No one ever thinks Of presenting you with a
testimonial. Flatterers do not shoot their
rubbish into your ears. Impostors know it
is of no use to bleed you. You practice tenn
perance. You have saved many a debt,
many deception, many headache. And
lastly, if you have true friend in the worlds
you are sure to know it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-19
AHERO'S DEATH.

Bill Redding was the telegraph operator
at Grenada, Miss, and at the same time the
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
bright young fellow Of only twenty-three,
with the vigor of youth and the hope of a
long life before him. When the yellow fever
broke out at Grenada he telegrsphed to the
Enquirer private message, saying that the
Yellow Jack threatened to give them fierce
tussle, but be would stay and might be relied
upon for the news. His dispatches were
graphic and careful, coming from a brave
man, at first, but day by day, as the situation
became more alarming, they changed their
tone They were graphic still, but the hor.
rible scenes through which he was passing
gave the eloquence of woe to what he wrote.
One day he commenced his dispatch:
"1'o describe the scene is beyond the power
Of mortal man. Although h the deaths are de-
.creasing, it is not from an abatement Of the
disease, but from the want of material Our
little band Of we'll ones are quickly counted,
and we miss them hourly, requiring the
strongest nerve and courage for US to battle
against the plague.depon. We imagine we
can almost see it in the air, and We feel like
it was lurking around US, waiting for an un-
guarded moment to strike US down."
That gave an idea Of what brave Bill Red
ding and his associates we're doing for human
ity. A week ago be sent another private mes
sage, saying that he didn't know how long he
would live, and be wanted the amount of his
compensation fixed, that he was braving the
dangers for his mother and those dependent
on him. A liberal sum was named for bis
services to that date, and still more for his
future pay. Two or three days later his dis
patches came with an apology at the foot, say
ing that he feared that he could not write
coherently, as the room in which he wrote
contained four persons down with the disease
and corpse. The four persons were Bill
Redding's wife, his mother and his two sisters.
The corpse was that of his child. Was it any
wonder that he could not write coherently
Two days more elapsed and his dispatches
came along as usual, only the woeful picture
drawn in them increased in its dark colors.
There was no hope at Grenada, but Bill Red.
ding still remained, battling in the face of
despair. Then two more days passed, and
there was nothing from Grenada. The of.
fee could not be reached by the wires.
This was Thursday and Friday. The town
seemed to have dropped out of existence.
Saturday the wire was opened again, and
with its opening came this message: "Bill
Redding is down with the fever. This for the
Enquirer. Yesterday came still another: !:
"Reddi died at balfpast eight" The be-
no had fought his last, fight and was con-
quered by him who conquers all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-09-19

WELCOMING AN CONFEDERATE
ter the meeting, Tuesday night, of George B..
Mead, Post No. 3S, of the Grand Army of
the Republic, an interesting incident occur
red. One of the members had made the ac-
quaintance of poor Confederate soldier, and
invited him to the meeting. The long hair
and slouched hat of the Southerner soon at.
tracted much attention of men who we'll re-
membered these peculiarities.
Many whispered inquiries we're made, but
when the beer and pipes went round, it was
noticed that the ex.rebel was kept bountiful-
ly supplied Finally the commander announ-
ced that he understood there was a brother
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24

nILES.-A certain and efootpaI |ofa.r 7 "a
L box only soc. Address DIR. PtERc ogdsEsT
burgh. y. r
November 81. IST7-1y. a-..s.sF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24
TO STOCK RhISERS.

THE undersigned having considerable eHpsrf-
snCe in the geldinR OF stock. OffcTs his pTofes-
sionaI services q tho Stack Raisers Of Jefferson
aud All lining Coun iee. prom ising in the
eeation of Sork entrusted to him VIII Also fis =
attention to diseases in hOtses ktso has patsnf
ado s.sed TO me Dutfiel Dtpotor Chart.s,ovo
will receive prompt Attsntioh TerH,s ressonable.
Feb. -. 1871. JOHN ". sCHhEFFER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24

NEW PLASTER MILL.
Is-AVlNG our new Steam Plaster Mill in fu II OPP
i Grafton. offer first rate lot of Finely
Ground Plaster. at lower rates than has been sold
here for many Years. LlPPITT & CO,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
HE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
Jefferson County, to-wit :

at Rulcs held an Me Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court Of Jc6crson County, Septcn,>
Der I'd, 1878:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24

INEFFECTIVE Or bow see heb ind yoarsrik
~ More fun in II IhsD an thin = IN Cbrsion eSIs
write with n twenty 1--WE cent, pier'. aud Esisgp
your,elIh.pPy Address NovEtTT Co.. oEesss'
burgb.N .= 1870.
November 81, ISTT-Iy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24
NOTICE.

To Henry 3. Miller, Matthew Garrett and lydia
NJ his wife. Richard II. Atkinson, Ida NJ Mil
Ter, Marian Il. Miller, Jesse NJ. Miller, Trustee
and in his own right, LvCia G. Miller, Bertha
p. Miller, William Miller, Robert Lee Miller,
Frederick Miller and Avicttc Miller,
ENAl[E notice that on Friday, Scptebter 9th,
j ISIS, beGwcen the hours of Q A. NJ and 3 p.
,of said day, at the offlcc of White & Trap
gnia, will take the De positions of certain wit
nesscs to be read as evidence in behalf of Plain
tiff in certain suit in Cnancery, pending IN the
Circuit Court of Jefferson County, West Vlr-
Riuia. wherein 1 am Plaintiff and you and others
Defendants And if for any cause the
taking OF said Dispositions be not commenced
or if CONNIE nccd be not concluded on said day.
the taking of the same vii! be adjourned and
continued from day to day, or from time to
time until completed.
JAMES Logic.
Committee OF Avlctte Miller, Plaintiff.
White & TraDncli, Soils.
Snptcnr bcr ). i-1S-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24

MEN * WOMEN 10 e,syy drpnttnrr n OthEs
WI msn industry, furnished with practical, re-
ceipts, processes. and reliable jotormAtion upO5
amy desired subject. If you are puzsied on nBy
subject. wsnt receipt for anything, sneIoss
ONE DOLLAR in a registeTed Iettsr to-h.s ID.
HUME. NJ A., F. z. C. s. BrockviIfe, ontsrto.
when your wants will be complied with. rsnd tss
Host relisbIe formation forwarded JOG 80
nher ISL - y - -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24

OlCkLES. Pruncs, Lemons, Raisins, Coufec-
l. tioncry, Crackers, & c., for sale by
April Q. ISIS. S. DALGARS
COMPLETE Stock of Coffee, Sugar, Svrur, &c
~ constantly on haudat DALGARN,s
April 9, 1878. Opposite Carter House
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24

IF you want good Tobacco and Cigars, and a
l. great variety to select from. go to
S. s. DALGARS'S,
August !, 1877. Opposite Carter House.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE undersigned having given his sttcptiop "
i the Collection of Accounts, TO-, has eoDciuds6
devote his time principally to the dntiesioI gen
eral Collector, and invites the attention " Ner
Prompt and energetic efForts on my part will be
given to the Collection Of ali claims placed IN my
bands. a. w. CRAMEH.
Cbarlcstovn. Jefferson Co., W Va,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24

trOUSTAt II b; Produced in two weeks; Lux
vi urious whiskers in one month RIand
SUCCESS Those who want nice whisker or Nous
tao he orr pTepa ration. No cheap nskrOP.
but a genuine article The prepst alton is'ss yesy
expensive in IT'S character, that we cannot sefi a
at Iess than 100 per package IL will be p'siisa
free receipI of the price. by Addressing HLSy
&c CO 4. Hair Dressers, Main Sweet, Rroekrills,
Ont. u g. -.f..U
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24
GLASS AND PUTTY.

1GHT & MITCHELL selling Sxl0 CLASH
IL for 80 cts per doz.: Putty and Paints at the
same RITES. We will cell you Pare Putty, Paint
and Oil as cheap as some other people sell adul-
terra ted.
May II, 1873.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-09-24

ID ESI' business you engage in. SIS to $40
- per day made by any worker of either sex,
right in their own localities. Particulars and
samples worth 6 5 tree. Improve your spare time
at this business. Address STISsoS & Co., Port
land, Maine.
April ,, lS7S-ly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-23

ES As Jacob Landjs.of Erwin. n. Y.
was twisting the wisp aroanda sheaf OF
wheat the other day, large rattlesnake
sprang from the straw directly toward his
face. The former mechanically threw his
hand out & caught the snake around the
neck just in time to prevent its fastening
its fangs in Ills nose. lie held the snake
firmly in bis hand and called for aid. A
companion ran up and cut tie serpenta
head OF with a scythe. The rattlesnaIe
had wound itself so tightly about Mr.
lands bare-arm that broad rel mark
on the flesh showed every coil. The
snake was three and half feet long, and
had nine rattles.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-23

Gy"I wan saj will have. wife
without q falling. was tie remark Of o
Young man who had three seasons rT.
pcrichcc o. HCe Ills sister with only o
country girls philosophy. remarked :
Then youa never marry becs e.
should YOU dao such q woman. shcE uc
sure 20 want q husband oijae same .ua.
s.tcf'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-23

IUTA drawing maa,c- 10 L5inir-eJ.
vino had been worry 1 pupil wish
conterp'uou7 remarks aoou, bis doG.
c.cucy OF sEill n Che usc or'aa p-1o.'
ended Jy saying: "Ifyoa were 20 draw
me, Tor example tel. ne what part ro1
would draw f-s'2" The pupil We, 70
significant meaning 10 his eye, looked
up in lis master acc anlquic,,r ,id
Your neck. sir'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-23

w. Sr.ags are s.ilatcd On the eastern s,1pe
1 Of toe South Branch Mouutail, 1900 feet
ABOVE tide wafer, { miles sou IN Of NooIefeia
W. Va, ana u miles wSs, OF Orkney Snri-cs.
They cla 5e reached Win b. z. O. y p 20
ke7ser CITY oad daily s.sTcs 10 M9cfe1cll 49,
tbcnce livery TO the S1-i~~e
By th's route Ae famous, f.-iile arH r;ctlT-
csoue Valley Of the South D-guch 10 :rarefset
ana from The TOP Of tlc South branch Noun
tam, ever wEica the -oN1 uas-os o. rlaorfI.cnt
we" j. oo'eled .. The v1l.cY nd 'ic ranges Ct
me A.leglanias 'O- distance OF 30 miles
I}y 'Orkncy Sl-i1-.' and 20 'Ci-nan4- On p
Alum" from =; Jackson on to Vli',v Usr-
roac tenure distance from -. Jr-k7.l tr o. q.
White sulphur p m'cl Sic 7l-.'Ors -Ii 1.-s
over TIE Shenandoah Mountain. from whose
summit splendid view IF le celebrated valley
OF virginia t5 OhtHi0-1. from S-aurton on The
south to Harper Worry on 'Ee North eu6 o. ,
interrupted h~ tIe iii1a Rice -7 IL, rc-t ia
Ire AAcglarigs On 200 Wo-t The voters a-s
OF ;Gc p-r55i White Nuiatv- .ag Er.os.i ksi-~
o; snowy Wilderness Taa;- w',t~- mad arr,.ra
'fw7grr'u-e n no = ii-r zoo colder San No.
7.eFu or.s' Vote. N- ra' re- c.c1 sg .g.n
Or '.oafe' ~-'r- mo'r g., -of rcro-s.
hey e-e 'orrd ~ b, lrm'.r fc ere v.s,rrs nj
slc CsscrhiaT W.. rs a4-i-- D.. 49,
certlee Of Soda instead or Line. a.. n.ae nae
g-edon bcirE about tic GENE
go .iG pi5 "i d, .-il 90 jie niece
! Trvoe.iY rni, .5--e.f7 ~.fsr Na--er-il
sud C'kay Sr.irG1. res -s Hovs-h.s liz.
Terms 81 20 re- 1s~ S'so3rsr ~s.s --
% DCr month C,i'Irr7 .-r .e--s-,s f-f.r-. f.
20 'u-ths- par. .Ilr.s s1t..--
ALEX AMBER 'r5;r.a.a.s. r,.-...i.. 49, Va
wa, CONSTABLE. H4.seg-r.
Jaly 8, 1873.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-23
WIT AND IIUMoR.

IVA little fellow being told by a
young man to get Off his knee, that he
was too heavy to hold in that way. made
quite o sensation among tue persons
presen: by yelling back-Too heavy,
hey9 Sister Sal weighs hundred pounds
more than | and you held her ON your
kaee for four hours las. night.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-23

sVGov Wade Hampton. it is said
would rather hunt or fish than 70 make q
political speech, aud yet South Caro-
lima darlsey says OF him: so de Lawd
but every time dat man opens his mouf
1 feel that | am tnrnin' whittier an gittin'
de kinks out'n my ha'r."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-23

EV"Tho sun rises in the east" ex-
claimed the teacher Yes, al there s
suthin' rises in the west too Chin co
in one OF the smaller boys. well, what
is il? asked the school ma'am. 'lajuns .
shouted Tie urcAin.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-23
$500 Pianos for $3.50.

And Oh Other styles in the same proportion, in.
C,uuing 1rand square and Uprigbt-all first
cfdss-sold direct 10 the p>op1s az G4et,rV ,yiel,
40 agents. no commissions no discounts
hese Pianos ms4e one Of the finest displays nj
the Centennial Exhibition, and were unaaimovs-
W recommended for the HioHEsT HoxoEs. Reg
u,,iNtiy Incorporated Manufacturing Co.-New
Manr factory of the lar0esf eca Snes, 4,
the world. The Square Grands contain Natbu-
sheh new patent Duplex Oversirung Scale. the
greatest improvement in The history Of Piano
making. The Uprights are the fnest Il 1msriea
Eian0s sent on trial. Don fail 10 write Tor II
rec.
MENDELSSOHN PIANO co.
No. 5G broadway, Ny.
April e, 1877.-1y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-23

Association in this city aud the attend
ance thereon OF the venerable DR.. Jeter
brings TO our mind an anecdote OF the
doctor, which we saw published many
years ago. The doctor was holding q
"Wednesday night service, and u very
slim audience was present. After lee
turing for alShour,he gave out hymn
TO close the exercises. No one belong.
ing 10 his own denomination being pres
cnt to raise the tune, he called on
methodist brother present BY the name
Of Moon. He said:
Brother Moon.
"Wil YOU raise Che tune?"
Now, Brother Noon bad no hymn bool,
and was nnacquanted with the hymns OF
the Baptist Church, ther eCoyo be immc-
diately replied
Brother Je,er,
WHAT'S the metre?"
The laugh that followed was long and
loud, and DR.. Jeter, without singing
the hymn said: Let us unite in PRAYER
VLady giving an apple to little
boy: "Give this apple 10 the one OF us
three here whom you think Tue hand
soonest" The boy looked Ioc mo
mcnt at all three ladies, took the apple.
and-ato it.
gSS"Tho sun rises in the east" ex-
claimed the teacher. Yes, aa there's
suthia rises IN the west. too" Chin e6
in one OF the smaller boys. well, what
is il? asked the school maam. 'lnjuns
shouted tbe urciin.
TIE IRREPEEssBLE.-T They were all
out at the Springs, father mother and
little Eve year OLD boy. After an
invisorating bath they went up the hill
to the chicken soup spring, and, willie
regallng themselves with the delightful
drink the little one looked at the bub-
bling, stcamiug wa.er moment. and
then asked
Mamma what makes that water boil
so?'
God does my son"
How does he do ito
"Oh, lie builds FIRE under u"
Does he build Ere his own sclf2"
Yes, I suppose So.
The little.ono reAecteda moment, and
then asked:
"Mamma, does God kick over tao
NJ D 4.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-08-23
h EAANEG 9

I-e r"i.- .} .ae ON bond and for
sIl. 'a-.- .aahcr Of building and
fencing plank which be win cell on fair
terms Those fishing 90 purchase
WI call rr 81. r @. IIouser, opposite
.fo Courthouse in Bomrcy.
EDWARD LIGHT
April 80. 1873.