davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
THE SUN.
NEW YORK. 1888.

u orepeople nave read The sun during
] 'ne year just now passing than ever %. fora
since It w7s first printed No utI,rnsws.
] paper published ON tiis side of the ,,,r,l,
mas o. en- bought and read m any wear by
| SD many men and women
We are ctediAiY informed that peopic
! ouy, read. and like The Suu fol ,hs fol-
! io%'hg reasons, smOrg others:
/ b-causc iis news columns pr. s. nt ip at-
! ir1cuve furm and with thr greatest ,os.i-
| p'r accuracy whatever has interest for hu
/ mustn't the events, the d, eds and mis-
J ut"ls, ne wisdom, the philosophy. the
/ notable folly, The solid sense. .he ippr.v-
| ins nonsensr-all the oews OF the busiest
world az present revolving in space.
cause people have leaIrcd that i'm its
Ie'hnLk5 Concerning per-ous aud affairs
he sun mta's pract'c. 81 telling them
! 'he exact truth tu the best Of a.. ability
'hree HUNDRED aud sixty Aye DAYS in The
year, bsiore the election AS wei. ans after.
ho'ut me wGalCs Gs well ~ about the
s'ntI h'h. 90 'be Iccc az descent as pl,iaiv
ana icarlrsslY as when supported by ye1.
eIAl approval. The Sun has absolutely no
purpose 10 serve, stye The information Cf
us readers aud the fur,ierluct Of the com
mon good.
cause IL Is ev-rybYdy's newspapc-.
No man is so humble that The Sun IA in
dihcreut To- his welfare and his rights. No
man Is 80 rich that it can allow Injustice
10 oe done him No man, no ASSOCIATION
OF nen, rs powerful enough to be exrmut
from the strict application Of liza princi-
pies OF RIG and wrong
B"acuse In politics il has fought for a
% Zen Jears, without intermission and
sometimes almost alone among new-ns.
pfrs, the Tight that has resulted 10 the re-
cent overwhelming popular verdict against
Hp0esuni7m and for honest government.
No matter what party is in power. The
Sun stands and VIII continue 10 stand like
rock for the interests OF the peorle
against the ambition Of bosses, the en-
croachmcnis 4 mOnopOlisis. and the dis.
honest schemes of public robbers.
All this Is what we are told almost 5aiIv
by our friends. One man holds that TIL
sun Is the best religious newspaper ever
published because s Christianity is IN
diluted with cant Another holds that IL
Is the best Republican newspaper printed
because u has already whipped half If the
rascals ont of that party, and is proceed
ing against the other half with undimin.
lehcd yignr. third believes It the best
mag zine OF general Literature i'm existence.
because It's readers miss nothing worthy
OF notice that i, current in the world OF
thought. 80 every friend of The Sun dis
covers one of its masy sides that appp,ls
with particular force 10 bis Individual liz.
ing
II you already know The Sun, you will
obeerve that IA 1888 II is little better than
~ before. II you do not already know
The Sun, you "a III find il 10 be a mirror Of
all human activity, storrhouse Of the
choicest products of common sense and
imagination, uiaiustay for the cause OF
honest government, "A sentinel for genuine
Jritersonian Democracy, p scourge for
"ickedncss Of every species, aad am un-
commonly good inv stmeut for the coming
year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

The Civil Service Reform Associ-
ation OF Philadelphia has sentss let
ter to all the Pennsy wanna members
Of the House Of Representatives at
Washington, werniug them that at.
tempts will be made to enact some
bills pretending to abolish the epoils
syetem while really retaining some OF
It's worst features. In conclusion it
says that the association will be glad
to get from the member any words
Of encouragement as to the prospect
Of the passage Of any such genuine
measure OF reform as that known as
the 'Pendleton' bill
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

GyN JOIN 3. GORDON has arrived
at Atlanta, Ga, after an absence q
eight months IN Europe. He ez-
presses pleasut e at getting back home,
and like almost every intelligent
man who his visited Elrope. pro
nouuces the United States the great.
-st country m the world IN ma.
teral way be thinks il is gong to
develop into the richest section on
the globe, and IN social way be
finds more individually OF character
and more marked originality here In
one day than can be ,ound IN Europe
Ia a mouth. Gen. GoRDoR saws 4
80 enough to make an American
proud 10 ride through the streets Of
London, with Its cIylliz tiion OF two
thousand years, and -see American
Implements, American sewing ma
chimes, American tools and Amen
can goods displayed on ev-ry hand
aud know that American watches are
being sold In the stores and Amer
can fields are feeding the English
people, and American factories be-
BInmnG to olo'he them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

The Senate on Thursday last not
only declined By a vote of SO to 25
to take recess from Decomber p
to Jannaly 3, hut declined also TO
give its consent to the holiday the
House had voted 20 itself. Mr..
GARLAND took the position that If
the House thought it could afford
TO adjourn it should be allowed to
do so, though the Senate IN its opin-
ion, could not. II ls evident ibrt
the older heads OF the upper House
have comprehended the meaning Of
the rebuke uttered 10y the people OF
the 7th Of November better than the
statesmen In the other wing Of the
Capitol have. 1t remains now to be
seen whether the House will a second
time change it's mind
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
KINGWOOD, DECEMBER % 1882

The Democrats OF The Sevenieentt
Ohio District last Tuesday nom mated
Ross J. ALEXANDER to ell the vscaD.
cy in the next Congress occeeIoned
hy the death OF Representatiye-eleo'
CPDEGRAFF
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
Farms for Rent and
Lands for Sale.

IN" undcrsig od has several farms for
rent. Ute also offers 90 ooIl his unim.
proved lands in lots TOO suit purchasers
200 low figures au on liberal credit.
NNM o. Eupwe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

NoBcDY seems w,lhug to rick HE
reputation as Q prophet by naming
the successor OF Senator HENRY G.
DAVIS. OF course escn Of the score
or more Of Ssp,rauts is iudulging a
lively expec' aGcy that The lightning
will strike hlm, but sill nobody
ventures to name the coming man.
Elk Governor MATHEWS, who is now
at wheeling, hal the question put
square!y at him the other day, and
dodeed 1t very neatly by quoting the
auecdote Of the college professor who
alter lmpresslng ms class with the
great difficulty Of being elected a
member of be French Academy. on
account OF the exalted standard of
learning IN that institution, added
Young gentlemen, there are but
three members, now in the United
States, Prof. AGAssIz. Prof. LE1BER
and --, but modesty lorb.ds to
name the third.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
The several editions OF The SUI re sen
by mail postpaid, a- follows:
Daily-55 cents month, Sc so q year
with Sunisy edition, So 10.
Suuday-E gnt pages, 81 20 . wear.
Weesb 81 q year Elgat pages of the
best mater OF the daily Issues an AT
uculiural Department of uucqusled meri.
market reports, aud literary, scjcntGc.
anr oomrstiC inteliIgef &c make The
weekly Sun !he Newspaper Tor the far.
mer's household. To clubs OF ten with
9lO, AN extra copy tree.
Address
w. ENGLAND, Publisher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

Ihr"' able resident Instructors ip tho
'IvWuIt students cJu enter gr,
'I'." IHiiiHu Zoos EuI 1000 collegiate r,.
roH-'e reduced rp tne minimum.
iHo DuiIfn expense TOR one tt4rrraa
I"I exceed 500. and MAY Uo undo uIitcp
Ihe '%pcnso- We l,wcr than at
FOR fuII iui.Imtfinu 0u aII tlo.a .roirts
'ud iOr .hc h.ud .uuIs catalogue .afrI,
st1ei and rto.al c.relIir s Oft tho d.
t1
iIuwA ED N. OGDEN.
President of tbe College.
bloomington, W. ST..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

The Collegiate year OF this Institution
opens on the Itl Of September. The
faculty is composed OF progressive. "a.
pereuccd and thorough teaclers. Two
new proiess1rShi have been establish
ei -nnt p' Ancient Languages. which
will be filed by the best hin md
creek scholar i'm the State. and another
io hc Modern Languages, which will he
hil"i by 70 lady Of many years cxuei-
euce as teacher, and who CONGRESSES
huently ia both the French and tho
Germ
Good e neral reference aud Depart.
mental Libra rics.
Good apparatus and appliances In
every department.
The institution is Unsectarian and
christian.
The location is the most bsauHuI
hehthul, central and accessible. A
moral and industrious community.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
SD YEAR
G0DEY'S LADY'S. BOOK
For 1888.

WILL oOSTAIN
a COMPLETE NOVEL N EVERY
ISSUE,
Besides is usual ricl array or F4sui.l..
Ar; and Literary Matter.
ONLY 81 PER YEAR
Subscriptions viii DO roceived at this
Oihce in Clubs with this Paper.
The WEsr VIRcINIA ARGUS ana Goacy's
Lady's BOOK Tor one year at -.
Look Premiums 10 Gu! aa!s.H
ONE copy Que yoar e 90
Two copies and 1 engraving TO
rHKEE copio, and > erxr4viugs
90 c.up raiser Is
FOUR pics aud enErsvlugs TO
club raiser 60
For cub Oi .. with remittance Of 10 GU
We VIII give 1us Il co copy OF
the LADY's BOOK tor one year
ard any Is OF tho eugravings
the CluD raiser may select.
For ella" OF iO.with remitt,ncs OF Is 30
We will give Que copy al tue
Iady's Book tor Z oar, 10 el.
cravings, and handrOms
portfolio.
Fora club of l5,with remittance OF - co
We wiu 1--WE enc copy OF tho
Lady's Book tor one yetr. 10
euRctviug5 and handsome
portfolio.
For aclub of 20 with remittance OF 30 80
We will give one copy OF tic
Lady's Book for one year, The
entire 20 engraviugs and .
handsome port clio.
on application the publishers will fur
nish list of the Twenty Engravihgs.
rom which you may make your own
selection,
Specimen copy Of Lady's Book sent
free TO club raisers only
Address all communications,
PUBS. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
Philadelphia, Pa.
KinMood w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

In the second tnai OF the Star
Route thieves which has just begun
at Washington, Col. BLIss ia his
opening address for the prosecution,
last Monday, sald chat one OF BEADY's
expedited routes IN Oregon hadn't
a house on forty miles of II, and b,r
the mall bag sometimes contained
only single letter. La another
case, in Oregon, the compensation
bad been raised from 81 5000 S2I.-
900 before pound OF lnal bad been
carried over the route. OF ihat sum
$IO Geo was paid to he suo- contrac-
Tor, aua $ll 500 to the coGsplrstors
The amount Wac afterwards lncreas-
ed TO $50 100, OF which the sub
contractor got only $2l 600. Tue
net revenue Of that route Tor one
year wac $ll4 so. The mail carried
on 1t did not At any time average
three pounds day, and sometimes
did rot exceed halt pound.
Col. BLISS added that ihe inyeeti.
gation OF the House Appropriation
Committee went TO the verge ofdis-
covering these frauds, and there
stopped.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23


The New YORK Tunes goes for
ROBSON, PAGE aud the rest Of .aem
as lollows;
The defeated supporters OF river
and harbor legislation asserted ,hat
tbe e1trsvagant appropriations con-
tanned il the bill were demanded
by the country They were 2onGden,
that grateful constituents would re-
elect them on this issue. Tc then
furpiise and indignation, they find
that they have not been reelected
10 their wrath they fall aleu-, Of Tie
Newspapers as the cause Of their
misfortune They persist 10 repeat.
ipg their eIfors IN i,gasuon TIE,
have yet 10 learn That 1ew.p-rer.
represent pubic opinion. aud that
they Will Dot keep silent While bad
legislation lie being considered.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
FRSHlONABLEJ TAILORI
Creditor'e Notica-

To ths Creditors Of Johp white doeess.
ln purFuaU 90 or . decree or The Circuit
''uIl o. lhe 'odnty OF Preston made in
cause theron pending. to sutlect a.,
fcf. eHtHie oi the srid John va lille 90 tie
payment oi his debts, Won are reoulred
'o present your clsirBs suaiutt The estate
'i I've said John W hite for adiucation -
~milh Crane. Commits. TONER. st his o6Bce
IH iho said county. on or be ere the 17th
uaV OFF OfiOurr next
witness suit Crane. Clerk of ssi6
Court. tbI- 6th day Of epioulber. fsfq
s. SATIN CRAEH.
5wSopts Cjsyk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
The Independent.

The Independent needs only TO be bet.
'.' Nh"Wn 10 add 20 IT'S already large list
/ OF Iritnds. II has cen pub ishe1 Tor ~
I years hui las acquired "A wOIlI~ le reD-
/ ur,i2n as the best religious and literary
/ newspaper.
/ ne Independent H. not denominations
'i. It's creed ami field are broader Than
/ any Sect As Christian journal. its aim
1 - 20 strengthen and OK tcud Evauvolir.l
I I'ilHi"n and 20 defend 70 against a. q ut.
/ lacks % Mate riaiiSm. Atheism. anI nm.
h"neI' II is free To- approve or critiriso
,' ""N 90 tho communications VIII ttcver AZ
U''''N'7 - d'Slthcd to advance or hinder
'Ae progress Of the Gospel OF Christ.
IN civil and political affairs the Indo-
prhh' nt VIII contend 4 rsound ideas and
pfIh'lPics. IL iOugut against ala, cry and
me HiquiNu7 systCm Of the OncidaCoin-
. iuuuilY. /, is uowiGghting against Mr.
m'ui 'u IL b licves iu the reform of
me civil service and tariff in the DuriG-
cai'n OF politics AID ia ch napor post gp.
and viii .naintaiu those principle, which
inc hlsheSt ethics aui best Intelligence
requires.
The Independent is designed 10 suit
all tastes aud wants. We provide y."iIS
y st"res ~ The best msx zlne writer's.
p ems by the leading ppois Of America
and England Eve FIRST puhHshed m Amer.
ica lenul sons laet poem), and for Othere.
VINO look especially for instru ton. yyhetb-
et In religious, literary, educational. mil
osophicll, or scientific articles. we furnish
"hAt no other periodical does or can. We
pay large prices TO obtain the most emil
hehJ writer's Besides the editorials. there
are twenty-five distinct departments, ed
lled by treuiy two specialists, which in
clude Biblical Research. Sanitary. Local
Fine Arts, Music. Science, Pebbles. Per
ss9nalities, Ministerial Register, Hymn
Nolrr, School and College, Literature. Re-
lgious Intelligence. Missions. Sunday
school, News If he week, FuAucp. Com
meTce, Insurance, orirs, Puzzles. Sc
ieGtions, aud Agriculture. 80 piges in
We will report in ul Rev. joseph
COOK celebrated BpstDu Monday Lecture,
winch will begin in January, Mr.. Cook
ma Just returned from TWO years trim
round The world, and his lectures this
WINTER VIII attract greater attention than
ever. ''''
OUR NEW TERMS FOR 1883.
| subscription one year So 90
K n six montha IN
FJr three months n ~
] su aeCrlDtiOu two wears r an
l subscription five years 10 90
These reduced prices CS2 per annum in
clups OF hYe or moro me very mrch low
Sr IMAM any Of the standard religious week
TRIAL TRIP"
In order thst one may read few CON
.cutive numbers Of The Ind.pendcpt and
thus learn It's value, we Offer a lnlnfn's
subscription, ss "Tdl Trip for 30
cents, which can be RENTED by plstare
siampsG PAYMENT Of 81 70 in addition
will secure the balance Of years sub.
scUptOn.
send postal card for free specimen COPY
and Judge for yOur.elf Address
TEE INDEPENDENT,
25l Brood WY. Now Y.rk
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

Roth PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR

DEMORESTS MONTHLY Is Justly
emitted the Worlds VI odel Magazine.
The Largest In Form, tie Largest in
Circulation. anal the best Two Dollar
Family Magazine issued. 1853 Will be
the ni'etoo' year Of It's publication
is now improved 80 extensiy ely as To-
place IT in tine front rank OF Family Pc
riodic'ls and equal to any mag zine. II
contains 81 pages, large quarto, 81 x ia
inches elegantly printed on tinted pa.
per, fully illustrated, each number hay
ing steel engrlvings, oil picture, or art
subjects, published By w. JenuiuIs
Demorest, New York, and by special
agreement combined with the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Evansville WocLRK FAoroRy.
EVANSVILLE W "a Moi ~
IaAe moi @ ftlnitIs anu Ike Inkli.
,hAl Ne have puiCha,,d sDt placed IN oaS
isclorJ nuw aud lRIr+Ysu machinery
,n'f l''e VIC are sbie In cou pete win
any f+C.oif IN lie Slstss IN loskIng
"""ien g"ces. We give zoo
Highest Market Price To-, Wool
and sell Qosds very Low. We 90 mann
i"clUrIB as very lsw rates
FARMERS glVu Us call
15l,t ) BOWGAAA BOX
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-23

The House OF Representatives was
last Monday seized with moe thar
usually violent spasm Of virtue and
voted down resolution to take re
cess during The Christmas holidays
and even went so far as to adopt n
resolution to fine every member $50
for each days absence between the
22nd Of December and the 2pd Of
January. TIE next day, however
having gotten over its spasm. the
House by vote OF l27 tolOl rescind
ed Its action OF Monday aud adopted
resolution to adjourn over from
yesterday (Friday) to january 2nd
There is uothiDg 10 be said against
Congress sdjourning over the hoh-
days; that is all right, but the coun.
Try can feel but little respect Tor OF
confidence in a body that is so
changeabIe and caprclous as not to
know lts mind from one day to the
next on so plain and slmp e a que--
lion SIS that Of adjouruing over The
ho.idsys. Such body would need
to be told to come in out Of the ram.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
The A. o. U. W., Supreme Lodge.

Cincinnati, June Sat the session
of the Supreme Lodge of the United
States of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen' in this city, the following
officers for the ensuing year we're
elected, to day: P, S. NJ. W., j. j.
Upchurch, Of Missouri; G. Nj. W.,
w. H. Baxter, of Michigan; S F., M.
w. Fish, of California; S. O., T. A.
Case, of New York; $, r. r., S. S.
Davis, of Ohio; S. H., NJ. w. Sack EFT,
Of Pennsylvania; S. g., r. II. Elan.
ders, of Georgia; S. w., r. M. Col
ton, of Ontario, Canada; 5. Trustee,
Leroy Andrus, Of New York. The
next session was appointed to be held
at Buffalo, N. Y, in June of next
year.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
HIS POPULARITY.

Dresden Democrat:
Monday, when the big crowd was
in town, we went to some tronble to
find out Weakley's choice for congress-
man by personal interviews, and
preached the subject to several repre-.
sentative men. They invariably said
Rice Pierce is the man. Both high
and low tax thus expressed them
selves. This is strong, convincing
proof Of Pierce's great personal popu.
larity with people of all shades OF pc
litical opinion. A prominent repub.
lican said, "If we DO not run candi.
date of our own we are going to make
Pierce our choice" Popular senti>
ment throughout three or four counties
IS oubtedly in his favor. There is
no installing Weakley's attitude on
this question. She is sold for Pierce.
Ask an Obion man if he is for some
other candidate, and he will feel in
suited and look hurt. The Lake
County Star declares its part of the
vineyard as being in line with the
great Pierce throng. So far not a
single man has entered the race who
will be able to touch Pierce with a
forty foot pole. We think Weakley
county furnishes the most unmistaka.
BILE evidence of his popularity. All
classes completely ignore their poIiti-
cal differences when thew come TO con.
slider Pierce's claims for Congress.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
PEOPLE VS. LEADERS.


INtttOF CUcHuHge.
One of the cardinal principles Of
the democratic party is the right of
the people to rule. Our government
is based on that theory in its repre-,
sentative form. Any other theory is
subversion and tends to Capitalization,
placing the power Of government in
the hands ola few, whether corpOra~
tons or individuals. The divine
rights of kings prevailed in England
for generations until the people extor-
ted from the crown, by long and
bloody contest, magma charter. The
people of England gradually gained
their liberties. In this country the
tendency is in the opposite direction.
The people are losing their power to
rule. Men elected to office enact laws
in violation of the peoples will, as ex-
pressed by meetings and conventions.
What must be done to check the inno>
vations and excroachments upon the
sovereign rights of the people? Let
the people arouse from state Of slum.
Der and indifference and grasp the
power that is being gradually taken
from them, as sovereigns in whom all
power rests under the form of govern
ment. Let them teach their leaders
that they must reflect the will of those
whom they represent, or forever re-
ceive their reward Of political condem-
nation.
Office seekers are sometimes very so.
ciable fellows when seeking Office, but
after they are elected they by some
means forget whose servants they are
The good people whose votes they
entice are not considered. Their
rights and interests are bartered or
disregarded. BY some means the
bondholders and corporations get the
ears of our representatives and they
become deaf TO the cries and mportu-
mites of the people. A new relation
ship is formed and they become the
servants of a new master whose bid,
dings they do, all, of course, without
fee or reward. 1t is said as soon as a
man is elected to our state legislature
free pass is crammed into his pocket
to ride over the state free of charge.
Of course it is not sought by the leg
islator, but is rather forced upon
him. Indeed our railroads are very
kind to our legislators to let them
ride to and fro free of charge. If
that were all nothing could be said of
the practice. But the roads are sub.
jects of legislation, and it looks little
suspicious to "a man up tree" May
the day soon come when all classes
and pursuits shall have equal rights
in the halls of legislation. Eternal
vigilance is the watch. word of liberty.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17

If the state debt had been settled
at 1908 and paid at the end of thirty
Years. counting the debt at 1913, OOO,-
ooo' 1T would have taken just $685.
100000 If it shall be settled at 60,
3, d, 3, &. it will takejust s45, O24, 900
-exactly sS,176,OOO less than to set
tie at 1908. If the debt should be
settled at 50-4 at the end of thirty
years it will take just $50, 800, 600
s14,224,0 900 less than the 6O-6 would
cost us.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17

Col Z. M. Riley has retired from
the post of editor in chief of the Nash
vile World, recent changes in that
paper making it necessary. We trust
his sparkling pen will not rust for
want of use in the editorial arena, and
hope soon to hear of his connection
with some other paper. He is too
good a newspaper man to loose. Col.
George Mcknight, an old.time journ>
alist, will take his place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17

How would Hon. Eb. James do for
the Democratic nominee for Govern
or? We are inclined to think that he
could come nearer annihilating Haw.
ins and Beasley than any man spoken
of yet. The Exchange dominates the
Hon. E. A. James, of Chattanooga,
for Governor, and insists that it be
made unanimous.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17
Weight OF Cord Wood,

One cord-l2S cubic feet-of sea.
soned wood weighs: Hickory or sugar
maple. 1900 pounds; white oak, 1850;
beech, red oak. or black oak, $3.50;
poplar, chestnut, or elm, $3.50; pine.
(white or Norway 1000; hemlock
bark, dry, 2200.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-17

I A combination of Pro-
toside of Iron, Per,sviau
Bark and Phosphorussn
a pdidtobte form. Ihe
only preparation OF Iron
that tciu not biockcen the
teeth, so Characteristic of
\ofher iron preparations.