davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-20

a Daily. b Daily. except Sunday. cDaIy, ereaot
Saturday. duallJ. except Monday.
Ch1cnRo. Milwaukee d st. Paul Railway
"Pan-10ndle" Depot, corn"' Clinton aud Ca,rnN,
Eta Ticket Offices, s. C1a .k-st. Palmer Housa
Grand Pacific Hotel, and a: Depot @+
, 1881-03-20
RAILROAD TIWE-TiRTF

4 RR1VAL AND DEPARTURE ou
"A TRAlNS-EXrLANATluS or vt
MARks-tsa5urdny excepted SUNDAY ercsn;Nsa ercs;ca
*Aonday excepted. 5DAiy. o@eoptad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES.
British Ship Orifiamme Burned At
Sea- Crew Saved.
Especial to the SENTINEL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-The British
ship Orifamme was burnt at sea in lati-
tude 15 deg. 10 sec. south, longitude 90
deg. AZ sec. west. The crew arrived at
Wilmington on the italian bark St.
Andrea. No particulars.
VIRGINIA, July 27.-James Kelly, part
ner OF Sanders and Angelo in the robbery
of Meanings jewelry store, yesterday made
a clean breast of the whole business. He
went with Manning and Officer Plunkett
to q point on the road to the Union shaft,
where he dug up four fruit cans filled with
value Of $1,000. Kelly also gave a list of
the jewelry stolen in San Jose, amounting
to about $500, and told the officers where It
was pawned. All was recovered but q few
triiing articles. About $1,000 worth of
Manning's jewelry is no. yet accounted for.
Kelly says but three men were concerned in
the burglary.
SAN FRANcTsco, July 27.-Ten days ago
Edward l.. Rhodes, son of ex-Chief Justice
Rhodes, and Ella E. Evans, an heiress Of
San Jose. under care of Mi. Mcpherson,
her guardian, elopod from San Jose, came
to this city and were married by Rev. Mr..
Noble. A corruptible servant girl was
bribed, and a big dog poisoned to facilitate
the escape.
Peter Craig, one of the Oldest undertakers
in the city, committed suicide Tuesday
evening by shooting himself at his room on
Golden Gate Avenue. The body was not
discovered until this afternoon. Cause,
financial embarrassment. He was o native
of Scotland, aged GA.
Michael Thornton, q stevedore, while
working on board the Macbeth this after.
noon, fell down the hatchway and was in
stantly killed.
The Yosemite Democrats this evening
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
A wARNING.

Lord Macaulay had no faith in a pure
democracy, or in a constitutional govern
ment where the majority rule. He wrote
a curious letter to Henry s. Randall OF
Cortland County twenty-four years ago.
which contains an admonition worth
needing, in view Of the enormous growth
Of Executive patronage, and of the
means employed to acquire and retain it.
sYour Constitution" said Macauiay,
sis all sail and no anchor. Either some
Cesar or Napoleon will seize the reins of
government with a strong hand, or your
Republic will be as fearfully plundered
and laid waste by barbarians in the twen-
tieth century as the Roman Empire was
in the fifth, with this difference, that the
Huns and Vandals who ravaged the 10
man Empire came from without, and
that your Huns and Vandals will have
been engendered within your swn coun-
try by your own institutions"
The plundering part of his prediction
has begun; but we have no fear that the
American people will not be able to stop
corruption and jobbery long before any
such catastrophe as M~acaulay foreboded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
Especial to the sEsr1NEL.l


TUSIs, July 2S.-Fifteen hundred Arabs
have advanced to Raedus, six kilometers
from Goletta. Four Europeans and three
Arabs have been murdered on their way to
Tunis. There is great excitement. The
Bey has ordered the removal Of the bridge
and boats between Goletta and Raedus. A
detachment Of French troops are making
a reconnaissance.
LONDON. July pa dispatch from
Tunis yesterday says the Arabs can be seen
within four miles of Tunis. Great alarm
is felt. and many shops are closed. Crowds
of fugitives are coming in from the direc-
ton where the Arabs have been seen. The
Bey has placed artillery on the road lead
ing to Goletta. At Spax the French are
only masters of the ground they stand on.
II is unsafe to venture outside the gates.
BERLIN, July 28.-Emigration returns
from Bremen show that n, 1903 persons left
there for America during the first half Of
1881. 1t would not be astonishing if Ger
many lost 333, 900 subjects during the year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
ANNA DICKINSON.

The latest tale Of woe told in behalf
of Anna Dickinson is that at one time
she had an annual income OF from $4,000
to s75. OO0-a margin of only $4,000
She was very rich, but lost 100000 at
one fell swoop by investments in the
Reading Railroad, and is now-as un-
comfortable as could be expected under
existing circumstances. The trouble is
that Miss Dickinson taxes the credulity
of the American people too much. 1t
would be impossible to believe one-half
that is printed in her favor, even were
people to give up everything else and
abandon themselves to the business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
OVERWORK.

Archibald Forbes, the English cores
pondent, is another instance of the dan
ger Of oyerworking the human machine.
He is now in London, broken down in
health, and will be compelled to take a
twelve-month's vacation. DIR. Holland
has a timely article on the subject Of
oyerwork in the current number Of Serb
ner's, in which he points out how much
wiser it would be for men to take needed
recreation for the sake of their health
before their constitutions are shattered
beyond repair by overwork.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
REoUInEs ~PERIENCE

Conspiracy is not a game at which
amateur revolutionists can afford to play.
The score OF foolish young fellows who
thought it would be a fine thing to fol-
low in the footsteps of the professional
Nihilists, have not succeeded in effecting
the assassination Of the Gar, but they
have managed to get themselves into Sc
rious trouble. Their plans may have
been excellent, but unfortunately the
agent appointed to carry them out found
too late that he was not equal to the &C.
casion. So he shot himself and died,
not, however, before acquainting the po-
lice with the names Of his nineteen con-
federates. The Nihilist business is not
so easy to carry on as enthusiastic out
siders seem to imagine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

The number of miners and others en-
ployed in and about the mines in En-
gland, Scotland and Ireland during 1880
aggregated 537, S4l. In the coal mines
39l, 3Sl were employed under ground,
and SO, 5524,640 Of whom were females
above ground. The total number OF
fatal accidents was S97, and deaths
caused thereby l,462. The average Of
deaths by accidents was l to every 1888
persons employed, and is exactly the
same as the average of the last seven
wears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

HOW HE DOES TT.

Mr.. Worth, the famous dressmaker,
is said to have a large aviary filed with
beautiful birds OF every hue from all
parts of the world, and he spends hours
in studying them. From these, and the
strange harmonies brought out of discord
by one magical bit of perfectly unex-
pected coloring which combines and
~reconciles all, it is asserted that he de-
rives his inspiration for his most charm.
ing but somewhat expensive dresses.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

A Professor Rapp of Cincinnati, de-
Tending himself against his wife in the
divorce Court, says: "To show what a
miser l was, / bought my wife a gold
watch, a gold chain, gold bracelets, gold
earrings, gold breast-pin, four gold rings,
a fine piano, four silk dresses, "a sets of
underwear, and sent her to the college Of
music" And notwithstanding all this,
the spoiled and petted one did not "care
a ran,,fnr him
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

the 30th inst. The American says it must
be confessed that our citizens have so far
shown little disposition to contribute to
the project, not, as we believe, because
they are at all lacking in generous feeling,
but because they think the movement is
ill-timed and in bad taste.
Notorious Robber Arrested.
ST. LOUIS, July IA Republican Den
ton Texas) special says; Deputy United
States Marshal Gerrin brought in under ar
rest James Tyler, charged with completely
in the railroad robberies committed by the
! notorious Sam Bass gang in 1873. He was
arrested at Alaka, Indian Territory. This
| leaves but three Of the Bass gang at large;
Davis, who was in the Union Pacific rob-
berry, at Big Springs, Nebraska, ana Is now
in New Orleans; Larry Underwood, the
| most desperate of the band, who is running
a cattle ranch in Pan Handle. Texas, and
| Frank Jackson. who Is now in Arkansas.
| The whereabouts OF these men is well
| known to the detectives of this State, but
| in the absence Of a reward for their capture
| and the well known desperate character OF
| the men, no efforts are likely to be made to
arrest them.
Tom Williams, who shot and killed two
men at Grapel two weeks ago. was found
dead in the woods yesterday near Denton.
Blew His Brains out.
ST.. LOUIS, July 27.-John G.. Garbet, a
heater at a forge, went home from work at
| $3.50 this morning. After undressing he
took a revolver, and in spite Of the plead
ings and physical efforts of his wife, blew
his brains out. He had frequently threat
ened to commit suicide, but no special rea-
son for the act is known.
A DastardIy Guide.
Troy, July 27.-Chas. Parker, a guide
in the Adriondacks, while guiding Mrs.
| George Bull from Forked Lake to Long
Lake, where she was to be the guest OF
| Ex-senator Plat, made a dastardly as
sault upon the woman. All the guides are
hunting Parker, swearing to capture him
lead or alive.
A Ministerial Book Thief.
PROVIDENCE (R. t. July N.-Rev. W.
F. Whidher, pastor of the Methodist
Church, charged with purloining rare books
from public libraries, has confessed to his
Church, and will leave the ministry.
Big Rewards.
ST. LOUIS, July Ex-Governor Critten-
den says the result of his conference with
| the railroad authorities is that he will issue
a proclamation within As hours, to be scat
tered broadcast over Missouri, offering
| so. 900 for the arrest Of the train robbers;
| $40, 900 for the two ringleaders-probably
the james boys-and SC, 900 for each of the
other five men.
The Fall in Railroad Rates.
New YoRg, July 27.-Passenger rates
west continue to decline. The Baltimore
and Ohio sell to Chicago for 81 so. Thirteen
agents sell to St. Louis for S11 so to Sl2 80,
and to Cincinnati for 81. Some scalpert
think the fare will soon be s. to Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
BADLY MIXED.

The able-bodied young man who is re-
porting the doings of the New Hampshire
Legislature for the Manchester Mirror
says this is the first Legislature he ever
saw in which there are absolutely no par
ty lines. ut is very much like the Mas
sachusetts Assembly, in which two
thirds Of the Republicans are Democrats
and all the Democrats are two-thirds Re-
publican -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
ARIZONA.


Accidentally Shot by Her Brother.
PHESIx, July 2s.-sophis Rogers, aged
5 years, daughter Of Under Sheriff Rogers,
was accidentally shot by her twelvs-year-
old brother this morning. receiving q
wound from which she died in 20 minutes.
VIsALIA, July 20.-On Tuesday night q
difficulty occurred at Cross Greek between
Bird Kinchloe, proprietor Of a saloon. and
five men employed by Kitchener in a ware
house. Kinchloe shot James Nelson, the
ball penetrating the lung. Kinchloe gave
himself up. Nelson is now at the County
Hospital in q dying condition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
REVIEW OF THE DECIsroN.

In our local columns this morning will
be found a fair and temperate review by
a correspondent of the decision of the
Court in the Albion Richmond case.
The absurd features Of the opinion are
made quite apparent. The review will
be found well worthy of perusal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

Lorne is getting to be thoroughly dis
liked in Canada. Puts on too many airs.
Too uncommon uppish for the people.
Queen Victoria will have to pull down
this young sprig before long, or the Cam
adams will put him down for her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

The Reno Gazette of last Tuesday has
the following: 1.-THE stock sharps seemed
TO know something about Judge Rives' de-
cision in advance. Albion went below 50
to-day The Eureka insiders were well
postsds
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

EASTERN intelligence.
THE PRESIDENT CONSIDERED ENTIRE
LY OUT OF DANCER.
A SERIOUS OUTBREAK AMONG
THE APACHES.
Two Mexican Families and Some
Americans Killed.
EX-SENATOR coNKLiRc IN
TERvIEWED.
ANOrHER GUITEAU In THE
FIELD.
THREATS TO KILL GOVERNOR
PILLSBURY.
AN ATTEMPT TO SHOOT COW
ERNoR CORNELL.
THE EASTERN STATES FULL OF
LUNATICS.
MRS. GARFIELD's SUBSCRIPTION FUND TO
CLOSE ON THE 9oTH INST.
DEATH OF COLONEL JOHN C.
" RuRCH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
m. II. Bartlett

Has the most complete wholesale liquor
and cigar establishment on the coast, and
the only one in Eureka. He buys his
goods in the East, and Is prepared to fur
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
OVER THE WATER.

Advancing ON Raedus-Great
Exeitement-Four Europeans N
Three Arabs Murdered-The Arabs
within Four Miles of Tunis-Im.
mense Emigration from Germany.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29
The FAN in Railroad Rates.

New Yong. July 27.-Passenger rates
west continue to decline. The Baltimore
and Ohio sell to Chicago for 81 so. Thirteen
agents sell to St. Louis for S11 80 to Sl2 80,
and to Cincinnati for 81. Some scalpers
think the fare will soon be s. to Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-29

BALTIMoRE, July 2s.-The American
prints a letter to Enoch Pratt, from the
Financier, who started Mrs. Garield's
subscription fund In New York, in which
he for the time urges Baltimoreans to
Subscribe. and says the list will close on
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-09-16
AN OLD BACHELORS SOLLUOUY,

LIN twcnly-one, without a wife.
10 tease and scold me all my life;
I'll sing aud dance and merry be,
And hIrt with all thu girls l see.
In twenty-five, and lifo seems drear.I
Without a wife my heart to cheer, Il
Amt must win some gentle heart,
Oily joys and cares to take a part. !.
I'm thirty now, but cannot find \
The girl that suits my taste & mind,
For some are flirts, and others vain,
And some l hate, they arc 80 plain.
I'm thirty five, what ais the set!
They refuse, and I'm single yet;
When asked what faults l have, they
say,
Your glossy locks are turning gray.
Alas alas: I'm forty now,
And age begins to mar my brow;
I've given my heart. and offered gold
But ali i! they say, You are 100 old
I'm forty-fve-what shall do?
My locks are gray. and very few;
Will not tho girls some pity take,
And marry me for conscience sake
LIN fifty now, AMI time flies fast,
AMI people say ODD Batch 1T last:
No daughters fair. or rudy boys,
Are found amid my earthly joys.
They see I'm w:etchcd and fcriorn
And smile at me with bitter SC IRA;
Then do net in my footsteps 60,
Lest you repent in grief and woe.
I've hesrd of single blessedness,
But I'm in double wretchedness,
And could again begin in life,
In spi,cio fate Id have wifi
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-09-16
! II T.
81. Baltimore Weekly Sun. 81.
IS IS; GOOD 4 FAlI.Y PArEp ASlSr;,
LlSiiED IN THIS COUNTRY.

lis Eticimt! and Selected Stories are full ,f
it'ier st Ard conStit re rhoce fnn;iIy rcn,iinv
';Jr iSra licc-s ARE mlso OF high order OF ,,rT-
|. hrsi'irs ~; So merits il Is compendium IF
TIE NEWS OT'TIE WEEK.
vel! cola'ra na.l % infn;te variety All fresh
"rcnrre' cr1 ~ rome and abroad fad pnce in
lis columns. lie bright nni graphic letters o.;
re :''a1i,.i-sAAs jvmiS Of Tic san" he.
20 describing .he o. ;tti md .slSrA here
Srr ~" gossip %; The d,y and ihr Z, in O.
The Washington Bureau oi The sun will KEEN
lie :r''l'is ,: the H"rklY we'll informed in re
-rtci !" tv: rihinE -: interest pnit:cn,l, ntI
s":i"ty, i'"si'i'iGs At ti:it point W)rls~ao
tS!Ge3. t!t.' Is acr.urs nr ,v"": ''.-..
:ive Spice of vi:i"'s.
III; Y,"MARKEr AND FINANCIAL
REPORTS
,,c trough, DOWN 10 ,i.e latest hour Of publ
r,,;,a aud every psius t'Aeu 10 n"ks 'trm
trustworthy.
AGRICULTURAL MAITEhS
are not NEGLECTED. ard The farmer will find in
the columns devoted to THIS sulj"c many vrlna-
he HATS aud Suggestions. S"n"d ti,"''"l 3't-
cussi-us uIwa,s hav, p'ncr IN The W tkiy HEI,
niIh lis s,oi.s N i other light literature, H.;
weli.w:i,teu letters from pl"t ~ ~ hcHe ami
| ,,rond lis polite i aud gtAern! news nd Cos
| sip, and its excellent
MARKET & FINANCIAL REPORTS
ME Baltimore Weekly Sun commtrds itself 10
| all who desire to have a thoroughly COCO PrPer
| nj very low p''re.
Terms of Suhscripiion-Invariahiy
CasI. in Advance.
ooe Doll,r per Yc,r for one copy or any ua'n-
| Der OF col les.
Increased Premium Copies 70 Gette'-
up Of Clubs.
The following hterI Premium Ccl'ies are
| a., ,y,,, oct M
TiMOEE WEEkLi sun:
''S %i u"r oss extra copy Of the Weekly sun
oTe year. 60 m
Ten Copies, DIV w
Win ap extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
|, one year aud copy OF the Daily
Sun three mon h5. o. ~
= FIFTEEN Copies, -, go w
one year, and one copy Of the Daily
Suu six mouths.
Twenty Copies
Witb an extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
enc yrnr and one copy Of the Daily
Sun nice moat5s.
Thirty Copies, $50 oo
viii, "a extra cory OF the Weekly Sun
and one copy Of the Daily Sun one year.
G1-FoT full terms and premium copie. tc
e,tcrs UP Of Clubs see prospectus Of THE SUN
Caly and Weekly, and in the Bait more sun
Almanac for 1881, n valuable publication OF so
yenty-iwo pige5. free TO all subscrioers 70 u
baltimore sun. Daily and Weekly.
The ssfcst method Of transmitting funds b.
mail 10 ty draft. check or oe office money VI
der NJ deviation. Address
a. S. ABELL & CO..
Sun Iron Building,
Jan p. 1881. Baltimore. Mo
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-09-16

e. Ontft sent free 10 those who wish to en
.DDtare in The most pleasant and profitable
business known. Everything new. Capital moi
reouir.d We will furnish you everything
$40 day md upwards 10 easily made without
s,n,in. away frou home over night. No iisk
wlia.cvcr Many new workers wsn'ed ut ouce
Many nre making fortunes NJ the business. la
dics make ~ much as :1cu, and young boys aud
gitls make great p,y. 300 who IL willing to
work fills 10 make tn",e rnoucy every day Than
can be INSIDE in a week nj AIRY ordinary employ.
mcp.. Those who engage NJ on viii trJ
short road 10 fortune. Address ". l'ALLhIT
co. Portland, Msiuo. dec ~. ieSo.--iy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-09-16

There is this paradox in pride-il
makes some persons ridiculous, but pre-.
vents others from becoming so.
Oar chicf want in life is somebody
who shall mako us do what we can.
This is tho service Of friend.
lie that has no inclination TO learn
more will 10 very apt to think he knows
enough.
Let bin who regrets the loss Of time
make proper use Of that which is tt
come in the future.
There arc flaws in diamonds, d!cs II
amber and faults in every man.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-09-16
Where ShuW ! Sent MI BOn:

PARENTS. save Time nnd Money !!
SEED To- Gleuwond. P.'itps say: 'K"s, nnd
,lp,pc.t irr boys in Maryland six mouths
NJ Gl"nwovd equivalent TO two years IN other
schools" Natures method. Eye and baud
ir.iri-p tome crc and comforts. OFF, =
{, .orJ;n,r, jCdtess PEOFESSUK u. &. " \.
TnEW*. y v Glcnwood, llows Co, Nj
Aug. ,. 1891.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-09-16
A@HH|
Tie Gurion5 Freak OF Nature No~ sxci,iag
Jersey NciShborhoOd.

Tie Gurion5s Freak CT Nature No~ Exciting a
jersey Ncishborhood.
MAnLroN, n. j., September l. some
time aga farmers son i'll t'''s vicinity !
caug:,! younS wate'saaSe and con-
ccived ,he LEA Of forming soCt Of hap.
ny family by placing the rep;i;H and
newly ha,chad chicken in Company, ~ith
n view to ascertninin, whe her or MT
they woull live conten:ed'y together
Strange 10 say. they soon beca:ne inset
arabic and attracted the attention OF The
neighborhood. The most curious lea
ture OF the c,so was t. 70 lo", however,
The snake grew and the chicken grew,
and in time the latter laid her cg.'s AID
began to hatch. Before many days
elapsed the chicken was observed SIT
ting on three eggs and the snake near
by was cur!Ld around one.
The sigh! Of q snake con'tmt'y en-
circling hens egg was SO rare s'sh'
thu, the result was awaited with great
interest. Finally the eggs were batch =
ed. The egg on which the hen sat pro-
duced regulation chickens, hut from the
egg over which the reptile kept waite b
came an exceedingly curious freak o.
nature. II consists OF n ROSTERS ooiy
and claws with o perfect snakes head
The head is sunkcn iu;o tho neck some
what, and is struck out something atte1
the fashion Of turtles h;ai. TIT
creature has forked tongue like an,
snake, and issues forth rumblinE
sound. The phenomenon Is confined u
a coop along with the hen and snake
ard tue hen ncglec:s her regular foo
for tho snake and snake-rooster. Th
latter has TO be kept cagcd, as 1t is yer
savage, AMI has already killed SON
ei III, or ten chickens People who hay
heard Of The creature come from
parts of the country to look at 1t, or
the young owner has an idea that
n may be small fortune to him should
70 Snowman chance TO see il.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-09-16
Marietta College.

r OCATiON 10 a beautiful towu in Southern
| Ohio, a, the mouth of the Muskiu2um HI
yer. In successful operation fot forty SIX years.
Two courses Of study 10 College, OF four years
each, ideaucsl except as TO Greek; Expenses
mods,s,e About 20. COO volumes in its libra
r;c,. recer, Request has Increased The mum
her o. free scholarships. The Preparatory De-
nar,meht f,s students for each Of The College
courses. Fall term begios sept. .. Marietta,
I. w. ANDREWS, President.
July 20, lS5l.-1m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-09-16
Been Away.

Hello! Is that you ?
Yes
Been away 2?
Yes
Been Off on q vacation !!
Yes
'Feel better 2
NO
Gain any flesh 2
NO
'Tent out 2
No
Go f,lling:'
NO
Did you sail or row 2
Mo-
'Nico at the hotel 2
No
Go in swimming?'
NO
what did you do:'
Nothing
What did you go for :
Il dunno
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-09-16
i}OMVE.Y STORE.
As:gus; IS, 1881.

The lime has arrived for
oar sI;Li.-annEal sale Of
cheap Cords, WHICH with
m = t Il ~ .e.gloc!S. -
Eot'iwc'l upon the impor-
t:ncc Of this subject, eve
~ body knows what W.
mran when We say chr,D
goods. About 600 v,:s.
. Of tTin's which have been
81 ing for I, g & Q cents,
Wi &c COED rnt at tie
III form price e ) cei.t:f
D.r.s Goods will be &c 'u-
rcd to Q cents. anl high
coInred hat wool | lads
! to 10 c's. Our 25 cents
Navy Blue bunting We
will offer Il, lG. so THAT yon
can T,rh 10 huX~it and
Law away for neT season.
: One orti.c hyA bargains
ever oGct d/n R"mnev
will he oEs'ate co!"rc'
A'pacas n, l2l cts. Wa
have oaly about 10 20 loo
va-ds &C these goods.
Our so cents Cashmere
reduced to 50 cents, and
heavy Coltonade 10 I2l
We have scventy-onc Ia
DIES trimmed & uni trimmed
Hats; aiso good mrny
Rii,inn tb't will Inc i'll :
clr,!cd in this shlH.
Our domestic Sc" ing
Machines" "Olivcr Chill
P.ows," and "Whitc Etc
phau, Cigars" are all FIRST
class goods in their line.
forget tho date of this sale
l}e.ine August 18th Closes Sept. I1''
q, 8 o'clock, o. m. nj 3 "'ci"ck. y. N
|. II. G. PANCAKE.
Romncy, Aug. 10th, 1881.