davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04

ed commissioners of election viz: At
the Court-house. j w Marshall, I L
BRADY and kremer; a, Camp Run
School house, Daniel Thompson, Jas.
Kelley an Elijah Hoffman; nj Green.
wood John Largent, J W liiett and j
ID M,Coole a, Valiant Cove, John A
Smith, Asa Illicit and Thomas Homer !;
at Spring Geld. Michael Blue, J c Shan
non and Jacob Smith; at French's, 9
. Arnold, Thomas Dicken and Edward
Washington ut Wills school-housc
Silas Mllcson. Jacob Stump and Zach
ariah Johnson at Kedrou, L w Offu,t,
WIN Smaltz and L Neaiis; at Sugar
Grove. Samuel Park, Samuel Ruckman
aud Il Arnold; at McCauley's School
house. WIN II Pepper. " Coifman 4
NJ smith; ut Bakers, ID Baker,
Jesse g Llpton and Vim Sionaker; at
Walnut Grove Sch Dol hous-, Capon
Dist,ic,. David Plgh, l. L Kline and
A 5 Anderson.
Votes were ordered TO lie taken at
the next Geueral election as to whether
the ac Tor the protcc.icn of sheen, & tho
aci providing for working r,sds 10y tax
alton passed 18th March, 1881 shall be
put in force IN this County.
Tho tolls oc Capon Bridge were re-
duced tn the following rates:
For each horse aud diver 5 cents
do do led horse 2 do
do do wheeled carriare
drawn by horse do
90 do wagon without springs 3 do
do do sulky or wheeled We.
hicle drawn by h rises ) do
do do Jersey wagon or carry
all ,ir'n by horses 10 10
do do Stage 10 DO do 10 do
do do DO do do 90 ID do
do d. Cart do do do % do
do 90 2 horse wagon loaded 8 do
do d. do do empty 8 do
10 DO 3 do do loaded 10 do
do do d. do empty = do
do do do 90 loaded Is do
10 do do do empty 10 do
do do , 10 DO loaded 20 do
do 10 10 DO empty Is do
do 60 do DO loadei 25 do
10 10 G do do empty Is do
d 10 heat OF Cattle II do
DO do score OF Sheep do
DO do do do Hogs 3 do
do do do horse irving
sleigh or sled 8 do
The report of FIJI ,ucih Condition OF
The County will be published within the
4 weeks requir 4 nv law.
c. s. WHITE CIEpx
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
Notice.

A IL persons indebted 10 The Estate % The
"A late John Trimming. dee are hereby
required 70 come forward and pas their in6ebt.
eduess bT the ist Of November next All Ter.
sons having clAiuis against sid Estate will pre-.
sent them properly suthenticated. for %, mtnt.
EMANUEL POLLING,
Admir-. Of John Flemming, dee d.
July q, 1892 3ipd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
Announcements.

we are authorised 10 announce Hon. DAN
ihL Is. LUCAS Democratic candidate 70,
o"nsfess in the 2nd District, subject to the de
e's'on OF the Democratic Congressional Goa
ventlou.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
Sa Z Z I..s
low Lost Uotg Restored ,

is.' rn1.lshti n nov clifton Of D. Culver
N'.I Celebrated E.stY o. III. 4 died Care Of
'H'Wd rtw, or Semiutl Weakness Invnl
.''"N ~'m,inH Losses. impb'ency Mrntai mud
..' o.. luc,n civ, imprd,nirnis To Marriage.
'' 'isp Consumption f;Iiepsy. md Fits IN
'i''i .y Sril-irdd seuoe Of sexual cxirsva-
.lrrt. 8.
iH.ri h-s'rd '1th'r, 10 this sdn.irabl, 81.
-' t.'' T, demonstrates, from r 30 enrs' suc
....hl rr'hr" tfHi HE alarming cons,q ucnces
...' '..u,, NAV tr dictll, ru'ed printing
I. 'H tr o' cure 81 once simple. ocrt IN, npd
.".u I' means al which every suH, rrr, no
.f''" 'ht bis condition mpt he may sure
..'-o rhtiir pNf delr and ,dictli,
I'd" iNs isrnre should tt in tie hands Of
't'. 'Hu'' md every mtn 90 III Land
li nIi s'd ir plain envelope. 20 anr
.-+ oct pui, "r 20 OF six coats =
.'. "Js'tEs srru1t A iir-ss
iiE CULVER Will NkDlCiL -
hHn ~r. Yrk Post Uirce box $50
...|i I..2 -Is
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
Washington & Lee
u ri V Il SITY

Gen. G.. w g. Lee, President.
Thorough instruction IN Languages Ii,sr.-
ture, and Science aud 10 The ptnfessiors vi
sch5ols Of law GLd Enei. ccrinz Br1lIfal
location 10 The Valley ~ FirRinis Necessary
expenses for nine months exclusive Of b,ofs
and clothes. need not exceed from s22j 10 $500
Session oueus sept ~. rot catalogue address
J j. fAM'EELL Jt CLERK, L,xisgtou, Va
July ID. IE6l- La.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
SUNukR S(YFDVT

I'm ana ate, May Al, Issa train, vii, ,s.xs
"seen Spring Run, as follows.
WEST BouND.
Freight d Passg'r.. ,Is A NJ
20 soa Frc'ghl& fassens'r A. NJ,
~ - passenger 2.4i Z. NJ.
EAST BouNp.
No. 10. Passenger AKA NJ
No. -. FRI & Passg r. 1919 AN.
90. 81. Freight & Passg'r. COT l.. NJ.
81 42l & Al Daily.
L. u. c. NORTON. Agent.
linton Lodge. No. ~. A. r. 4 A. NJ, meet,
on the ard Friday In each month,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
G O u Nj i I + f :.
IOCGU on RMS.

'l'"r1 cut rats. mic". reaches flies d.
"n's, hcd-'n-s. shu h., chipinnnks, go.
hc toe. y uyuiet4
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04

OHIO WESLEYAN UNI
VBRSITY. Delaware Ohio, An
lnsHiaiion Of the highest grade among the
FIRST colleges East or Wtr. Eecsssary annual
expense excepting Tor clothing. "a give ~ Sc.
versl hundred young men, under StG0. open
20 both sexes. Ladies under special supervis
ion Of Nonnett HALL. Conservatory % Musi 4,
At department. Preparatory department, Nor.
nal, Business End Ergiish aud other So cai
courses together with three regular college
cpufses. fVr catalogue address q. ". rsYSz,
fesidsnt July Is, 1899 81 On
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
WHENCE COMES THE UN-
BOUNDED POPULARITY OF

.fUc0ch'S Porous Husteys q
Because they have proved them.
selves the Best External Remedy
ever invented They will cure asth.
ma, colds. coughs, rheumatism, neu.
ralgia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small of the back,
they are inflilible in Back.Ache
Nervous Debility. and all Kidney
troubles; 10 the pit of the stomach
they are a sure euro for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
A l. l. CK'S PORO
p l. y 5 L Il Il S are painless. fra.
grant, and quick TO cure. Beware
ul limitations that blister and Lurn
Get ALLCOCK'S, the only Genuine
Porous Plaster
Feb. II, 1882.
4 Catfish That Swallowed n Calf
-Aboht two weeks ago Mr.. Smith.
living few miles Of Calhoun. Geor.
gla, or the Oosianaula river. los: II
>carling ieiter about three year old.
and us II WAS fine stock made dill.
gent search, but conld not tiud il. A
lew days ago party of Young men
fishing CA tic river were attracted by
TIE smell OF dead carcass. and uuon
'Naniinirg tie cause, la AID behold.
ihcy i"GnI monster catfish, which
Tad swallowed the calf, aud the
!"'nS OF the calf becoming cntangled
m the iish's gills had drowned the isl,
lie fish measured exactly twenty.
'hrce ioct aud seven inches i'm leng,b
and WAS five feet eight and one quar-.
Ter inches across the head. and from
lnc length OF It's wliislers supposed ia
ht one hundred and seventeen yeore
"id..-NnIhuun Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04

A GENTS WANTED for tho Best
"A and Fastest selling Pictorial Boob s
and Bibles. Prices reduced IS per cent.
National Publishing Company, Pc,
May >, 1882. - Gun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
IA O = e z

A Basket in hand Picnic snd Tournn NJ sni
~ will he held nsar iiAinesviIIe on Little Ca
poo, on Saturday, August I2ib, 1892 All per.
sons are cordially invited - attend. Come
one and all. old and young We eIDrct good
order AMI no Intoxicating drinks will be allow /.
ed on the grounds Orders must be strictly
complied with. sn J If not oheyed they will be
dealt with according 10 law. The authorities
will be OF the grounds. We will have the bee &
Of music. The grounds will be suitably prepare
Cd aud refreshments all furnished by the boys
Of Iinne5ville There will he speaking by sofDs
Of ihe le ding men during the day.
The Picnic will be attended by the Romney
CoFnet Etud.
COM MITTE E,
DR.. ID. X. Taylor, Jacob Foliz,
James Patterson, J. II. Haines,
Jacob Fuliz, j. Arnold,
4 Fletcher, Peter A'kire.
John Robertson. l.. Stumble, Esq.
July %. 1892.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
tHNS. r.. tEAIN III ~.
August ., 1882, pd.

'All through advertising, remarked cx.
Mayor Gregory. 10 ne rs he went home.
ward with bottle Of ST Jacobs Oil,
that bought this. Your paper cons
toins so mlny wonderful oures-of
cou,s Sc they arc facts and 80 thought
ia trya bottle Tor the rheumatism -
hudson, ba.J DAILY D.mos,dL
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04

NcrvounEcss, nccvishness, and fret
ting, so often connected with overwork
ed females lives, is rapidly relieved b,
Browns lion B,,ters.
Ia tho fright LEXICON of you'h, the
schcci ht use is sometimes affection
tioly spoken of as 'ihc iaunery'
From all accounts this years Pota-
to crop viii hc unprccedent!y large.
fhe following named gentlemen have
been appointed Delegates TO re- resent
Grant county in .he Senatorial and
CpnSrosSion ii c,ayansions, the former
TO no hold at MoorrR, I. Handy county
IN Thursday the lSth dy Of Angus,
and tic later at keyscr. Mineral crun
y. ou F.ilay. the l. ii day Of tic same
month,
Geo &C 5. Ha- rcss, Sol. Armentrou',
Jacob =. HIRE, w. +. DYER. James G..
llUghin, Johu Weltvn. j BcradLll. WIN
Is. Hill, J ,bn Sho 'n, =. WciL"n s. Is.
McNennr. e Williams, Aaron Seymour
VI. -. NtviIlc, J)nn MicEacl all \.
W. Smith.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04

III an ITtou Il My Concern:
WHEREAS. some INSCRIPTIONS person
or PERSONS have rut ON foot the report
shat tie FOL -gAtherer Ut the gate west
pi Is 'mney Cat South B'anch Bridge
permits certain Ed0Jrcd Individuals, llv-
iny oa-t Of Ronuay 10 pass through said
gate free o! tolls and as ia 70 IS not
the slightest sbaiOS uf foundation on
which any one could BULL such base
rejecting Instructions, deem IL but
jusa 90 myself anil vile 70 publish dc.
nial OF the charge, ani | hereby ch4l-
len2e any ono Ia come forward and Sis.
tain the charge that eisher or my wife
have in single instance, shown partial
ity To- any one or failed 10 10 our known
du'y in tho matter Of taking tolls. Re-
specially, &c.
-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
flCNlC. TOURNAMENT AND Gro
QUIT PARTY.

WILL hc hcld at Union S;.hoe1 .houso
81 ne i'Ne'N. near Wesley Chanel, on
H'hHi)Al the l0.h of AUGUST.
h'l ~ i"vor uf Mr.. Lucas are exrect
Ci - he in attendance.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04
l. A n f. Il |

Both honses Of Congress on The
2nd instant passed the river and har
Dor appropriation hill over the veto o.
President Arthur, and it is NOW Il law
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04

II you desire To get bargain In mil
iinery anil Ter goods. go to MIS-
Loui Il llouscr's.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04

The Presidents message vctoing
the river and harbor bill was rcal in
the House of Representatives. on Sat.
urday Last. He finds fault with the
large sum 70, which the bill calls.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-08-04

w Nt0 W. fIVE % VI w IT
sleigh or sled 8 do
The report of FIJI ,ucil Condition OF
The County will bc published within the
1 weeks rcquir 4 nv Law.
G. S. WHITE, CLERK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
Leaf Photapraphs.

A very pretty amusement, especially
for those who have completed the study
OF botany, is the taking of leaf photo
graphs. One very simple process is this:
At any druggists get an ounce of bich-
romate of potassium. Put this into a
pint bottle Of water. When the solution
becomes saSurated-that is, when the
water has dissolved as much as it will
pour off some of the liquid intoa shall
low dish; on this float piece of ordi-
nary writing paper until it is thoroughly
moistened. Let it become dry in the
dark. 1t should be a bright yellow.
On this put the leaf-under q piece of
soft black cloth, and several sheets of
newspapers. Put these between two
pieces of glass Gall the pieces should be
of the same size) and with spring clothes
pins fasten them together Expose to a
bright sun, placing the leaf so that the
rays will fall upon it as nearly perpen-
dicular as possible. In few minutes
it will begin to turn brown; but it re-
quires from half an hour to several
hours to produce perfect print. When
it has become dark enough, take it from
the frame and put it in clear water,
which must be changed every few min
utes till the yellow part becomes white.
Sometimes the leaf-veinings will be quite
distinct. By following these directions
it is scarcely possible to fail, and lit
tie practice will make perfect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
How Flies Climb,

Herr II. DEWITT has communicated to
the Berlin Society of Nature History
some facts that bear very strongly
against the generally received theory
that flies adhere to perpendicular walls
and ceilings by virtue of some sucking
power in their feet He asserts that the
feet of flies cannot possess the sucking
property ascribed to them, for they are
hard and destitute of muscles The
theory has long been contradicted by
the experiments of Blackwell, who
found that flies could climb the sides OF
a jar under the receiver and an air
pump, where there was no atmospheric
pressure, and who asserted that the
power of adherence was due to a sticky
matter secreted from the foot-hairs of
flies. This assertion was generally re-
garded as not proved, and the case has
rested there. DEWITT reports that his
Investigations have shown that Black
well was right. He has watched the ex-
udation of the sticky matter from the
feet of the flies by fastening one of the
insects to the plate of glass and view
ing it under the microscope. A per-
fectly clear liquid was seen to flow from
the ends of the foot-hairs and attach
the foot to the glass. When the foot
was lifted up to be put down in another
place the drops of the sticky matter
were perceived to be left on the glass,
in the exact places, where the foot-hairs
had rested. The adhesive fluid APP
pears to pass down through the hollow
of the hair and to be derived from
glands which Leydig discovered in the
folds of the foot in 1852 A similar adj
hesive matter appears to be possessed
by bugs, by many Larvae, and probably
by all insects that climb the stems and
the under sides of the leaves of plants.
Popular Science Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
An Amateur Salvage COMPANY,

Mr.. G. j. Thompson's friends tell
this story of him; Mr.. Thompson him
self says it is exaggerated:
Much disturbed by fires occurring in
the neighborhood, Mr.. Thompson de-
cided to organize q fire company in his
family, realizing that little precaution
danger. he accordingly thoroughly
drilled the different members in their
respective duties and waited, but as no
opportunity for action offered, he select
ed . morning to give false alarm and
test their efficiency. Leaning from the
back parlor window he shouted fire"
at the top OF his lungs.
The echo of his voice had not died
away, when q sofa and two chairs
grazed his ear on their way downward,
four oil paintings swept down the lead
er, washstand and two trunks slid
past him, two bed stats and q mattress
struck him ON the head, and in an up
ward glance seeing the legs Of the
library table appear at the second story
window, he withdrew and started up
stairs. Hall way up he met the round
marble slab from the center table which
glided between bis feet without word,
and struck the servant girl behind him
who was carrying the china upstairs for
safety, and she and her burden landed
in Ito aall.
Gaining the second floor he was in
time to see his eldest daughter carefully
remove the bureau drawers one by one
and drop them from the window. Be
fore be could speak he met stream of
water from fire engine which took him
in the face and heard the front door
being opened by the fire department
axes, while the parlor windows stepped
out to admit the ladders. Turning to
fly he met his wife with gridiron
and an almanac in one hand, while the
Other was occupied with baby and q
glass of wooden toothpicks, and at the
same instant there was deafening
crash which proved to be two mirrors
and the parlor stove tied together,
reaching the ground, while fireman ak
in hand inquired, Where is the freP"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
Mrs, Garfield and Preston Powers

Some months ago Mr.. Preston Pow
ers, while still in Florence, modelled a
bust of the late President Garfield,
which, on visiting this country last
Summer, he exhibited to Mrs Garfield
at Mentor. She pronounced it the most
perfect likeness she had yet seen, and
accepted the offer of cast, remarking,
however, that as second study some
times changed ones opinions, she
should like to avail herself of one in the
present case before finally making up
her mind. She suggested one or two
trifiing notifications, basing them up
on some satisfactory photographs which
she furnished the artist The bust
thus changed has justly met her expecta-
tons, and she has written to Mr.. Pow
ers to order a copy in marble, remark
ing: Il am not disappointed on seeing
your bust of General Garfield second
time, and | desire to add to what l have
already said of its truthfulness that YOU
have represented the strength and dig
nifty which were SO eminently his char
acterstics. without having sacrificed the
delicate modelling of the features which
exhibited his cultivation and refine
ment."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
Wood Staining,

A novel system of staining wood has
been introduced that has the merit of
simplicity and cheapness. The wood
having been carefully planed and fin
ished, it is given two thin coats of siz-
ing. This is prepared by adding to glue
small quantity Of slbumen and alum.
When this is dry and hard, the design
is painted or stenciled upon the wood,
the intention being to produce pat
tern, one part of which shall be of the
natural color of the wood, the stencil or
the design selected representing the
white parts only. For instance, if the
finished work is to show white figures
on dark ground, the white parts only
must appear to the stencil. When the
sizing is dry the pattern is painted on
in Canada balsam or Brunswick black.
When the balsam is hard and dry the
whole surface is washed with a sponge
and warm water. This will remove the
sizing from all those parts of the wood
not protected by the hard balsam,
which resists the warm water. When
the wood is dry the exposed parts are
stained in imitation of walnut or other
dark woods. When the staining is fin
ished, the balsam is removed by brush
ing it with turpentine, leaving the pat
tern or design in the natural color of
the wood on the dark, stained ground.
The finished work is said to resemble
closely inlaid wood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
Self-Respect Drunkenness

Tom Corwin said to Don Piatt one
day after stylish dinner: sIs it not
singular D., that one never realizes the
pernicious effect of hot rooms, wines
and viands until one encounters the pure
air of heaven? left that room sober as
a Justice of the Supreme Court got
few breathfuls of pure air and I am
affected by it, A man, my boy, never
feels SO much like moralizing as after
an indulgence, when his stomach is full
of good food and his veins are fired with
generous wines. This drinking is vile
thing. 1t is an indulgence that gives
less pleasure and is followed by heav-
Ter penalty than any other poor, fallen
human nature is subject to. Take away
the lights, the laughter, the flowers and
food, the flow of wit and the flashes OF
thought, and what can we credit to the
wineP-a sense of having made beast
of ones self, punctuated by headache.
Take my advice, my boy, and never get
drunk. There is no good in it and much
evil. 1t fills our jails, poorhouses and
shameful graves. 1t feeds the gallows
and beggars wives and children. Never
drink; but if you do-now mark my adj
vice Oake it into your memory as some
thing precious from q friend)-if you
must get drunk get drunk among gentle,
men. You win have headache all the
same, but you will retain your self-re-
spect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
manitomof pilot.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1882.
Her Choice.
tDo they edit in here7'

Her Choice.
t.Do they edit in here?''
The several occupants of the room
looked around and discovered young
lady standing in the doorway. She
nodded slightly to the horse reporter,
and that individual returned the saluta-
ton with placid observation-disclosures
eight-hurdles smile whose grandeur OF
expanse would alone have'made it no.
ticeable.
''You are wight this time" madam"
he said. This is the exact spot where
the seething brain of the trained jour
nalist proceeds to bubble, and the
lances of Thought that pierce with I'M
erring aim the brazen helmets ofWrong
are ever held in couchant poise by
strong arms ready to launch them forth
at the slightest signal of danger"
Papa doesn't know / am up here"
said the vision of loneliness, sbut man.
ma does. The very minute I told her
that was going to see an editor she
said it was the best thing to do, but
when / got right to the door just
thought should de-
s'You don't appear to be in danger OF
immediate dissolution" remarked the
horse reporter.
''Oh, of course don't mean exactly
that said the young lady, but was
awfully nervous, you know-I always
was that way-and when was little
girl papa used to say that the only way
to govern me was by kindness
swell. we'll be gentle with you," re-
piled the personal friend of Rarus.
Would you like to read the Hawkins
vile Courier or the Cohoes FreenaanT'
pointing to pile of exchanges.
mo, don't care about it, thank
you,'' was the reply. "You editors must
have hard time managing all the peo-
Pile who come up here"
''There is q managing editor for that
purpose" saio the horse reporter.
How nice! And do all these gentle
men editp''
eyes,
"rm going to be married next week."
said the young lady. CANT it funny?"
''Quite iludicrous, no doubt" was the
reply.
'.And l came up here" she continu-
ed, ''to see if you would put nice no.
tice OF the affair in the paper. Will
you do itp'
Certainly said the horse reporter.
"Would you like to have it referred to
as another one of those delightful
events in which the happiness of trust
ing love finds glad fruition in welded
bliss or the marriage-bells rang out
merrily last evening, telling to the star
Lit skies joyful tale of loves final tri-
umph'? Both those sentences are kept
in type, and you can have your choice"
81 rather like the last one BEST" said
the young lady. cit is more tenderly
beautiful. Don't you think sop
eyes," replied the horse-reporter,
''there is sort of MISUNDERSTANDING
tonight tinge to it that lays over TIE
other one."
swell then / will take that. And
viii an editor be around to write it
up?"
Certainly"
81 will send you piece of the we'd
ding cake continued the young lady.
s.Do," said the horse reporter. ''There
is dog up my way that needs kill
60 hicogo Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-10-19
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT TT.

Mess. Robinson d Hinyichs.-Wet take
this means of attesting our high opinion
of Hinrichs' american Corn Cure. On
opinion of its value in removing Cbr,as
and Warts is based on the fact that we
have used it and have found that it will
do just what you claim fer it. Asa cure
for Corns and Warts it is deserving OF
the highest praise, and we take pleasure
in recommending it to all who are afaiet-
ed, knowing that it will effect cure in
every instance.
Yours respectfully,
81. d. SMALLEY, Justice of the Peace.
HUaH MoRR1soN, City Marshal.
r. ID. SMART, County Judge.
@. 81. SCHMIDT, Editor Nord Weste,a.
FRED. HEINEMAS, City Clerk.
@. s. CANRIGHr. HENRY BURCHERDr.
A. d. SMITH. III. KLNGHoLz, Oil.
e. BRANDEIS. RoYAL SNIFFN.
JOHN PTTz. FRANK A. MILLER.
J. P. RE1aDL. VIM. RUNGs.