davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11

The frosts of last Sunday and
Monday seemed to be incentives
of the approaching winter.
The only son Of j. M. Ripple
was deposited in the cemetery at
Williamsport, Nd, few days
ago.
On last Saturday while Mr.Geo
T. Barnes, in company with two
little girls, were on their way
home from Clearspring in a bug
gy, his horse became frightened
aud unmanageable. One Of the
girls jumped uninjured, while Mr.,
b. remained in the buggy endeav-
orlng to bring the horse to sub
mission, but to no purpose. Fin
ally the buggy upset. precipitating
Mr.. Il. and the little girl to
the ground, with but slight in
jury. The horse finding himself
at liberty ran into Williamsport,
leaving the badly broken machine
behind.
1t is said that Mr.. Daniel Flem-
ing caught a bass on last Friday
which weighed 6 IA pounds, He
says "if you don't believe ii come
aud see it," So says l..
In answer to 'B. P's." inquiry
in the Herald, would say that our
ideas heartily concur with his in
regard TO holding lyceum at this
place the coming winter. Should
he organize the society we shall
be pleased ia our weakness to lend
a helping hand FOR the promotion
OF the cause. But we wish the
readers OF the INDEPENDENT and
Herald to know that such an
ETHEREAL anticipation as holding a
IS. s. Teachers Institute" at this
place this winter never entered
the mind Of the superintendent.
J. am The superintendent OF Har-
mony school and the Cedar Grove
scholars OF which he spoke are my
pupils. Hence, If he has reference
to j. r.. S. his own language con-
tradicts itself. Truth is mighty
and will prevail"
The largest radish we have seen
in this village weighed SD lbs.
Rev. Rush will preach at Har-
mony tomorrow Sunday, at 10
a. M, w.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11
EFedgesvilIe.

Among arrivals since our last
communication, we mention VIM
Nadenbousch, Baltimore; Deputy
Sheriff Pauling, Martinsburg Hi
ram Hobby, Pennsylvania. aud
Miss Sutton, of Hancock, the guest
of Mrs. Tabler.
Moses MING, for some time Il
resident OF Back Creek Valley,
took his departure on Monday last
for Fremont, Dodge county, Ne
breska; also Miss Annie Chris
man, OF this village, for Kansas.
The colored citizens of this vii
lage and vicinity will hold an oys-
ter supper, under the Masonic
Hall, on Saturday evening next,
for the benefit of the church.
An uninitiated observer of the
strange freaks that occur within
these corporate limits, might have
supposed, on Monday last, that a
band of Sioux were approaching
this sequestered spot, from the ar
ray Of firearms, the rattle ofsp0rts-
mans equipments, and "a courier
following with limber-box in
the shape Of a hornets nest cap
for wadding; but the mystery was
readily explained on learning that
a weary Wild turtoy had been
seen in this vicinity
Mr.. JACOB Hull, oar enterprising
boarding house pr prietor, is add
ing 10 the appearance Of his shop,
which viii in lulnge be occupied
by Charles Brown Tor general cab
met making.
Mr.. Anthony Hays, an old resi-
dent Of Little Georgetown, died on
Monday last, aud was inferred at
Falling Waters.
Services will be held in the M.
+. Church, by Rev. Germon also
in Mt. Zion Episcopal Church of
this village, on Sunday next,
morning and evening.
Rev. u. Y. LEVEL is expected to
take up his abode among US for
the coming winter, preaching at
this point and Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. William Miller, of Bunker
Hill, accompanied by II. Noll, |
made his parents flying visit on
Sunday last He reports the bust
ness outlook very promising in
the upper portion of Berkeley.
VIM. Kilmer, Jr., and Timothy
Nihon are vigorously engaged in
repairing the county roads, and
judging from the character of the
work, no better selections could
have been made for road survey
Ors. REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11
Morgan County
From last week 3 Mercury.

From last week 3 Mercury.
Corn is selling in this market at
rs cents per barrel.
Mr.. Joshua Dill this week sold
his farm lying near this place, TO
Mr.. j. w. Grove, Jr., for the sum
of six hundred dollars. Mr. Dill
will move TO Frederick City, Md,
in q short time.
Master Irwin Dawson, son Of Mr..
#. II. b. Dawson, has been very
III with the typhoid fever for the
past two weeks. We are pleased
to learn that he Is somewhat bet
ter at this time.
The Episcopal church which is
being erected on Washington ST.,
opposite the residence of Gen. ID.
II. Strotner, is rapidly nearing
completion. When finished it
will be a handsome addition to
our town.
We learn that a few of our citi-
zens are working against the new
Cemetery and talk about starting
another one. They are not good
citizens, or they would never say
a word against this long felt want.
Hon. Beverly Tucker and fami-
ly close marble Halln Wednes-
day, and went to Washington to
spend the winter. We hope they
may pass pleasant winter and
return TO Berkeley with the blue
bird in the spring.
Quite number of petty thefts
have been perpetrated around
town recently. The last one was
twenty-four pounds of beef which
was taken from in front of Mr.. Ct.
w. Hawvermale's store one even
ing last week. This thing will be
carried on until somebody gets
caught and punished.
A huge black bear has been per-
ambulating about Horse Ridge
and Hog Back for several weeks
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11
South dDpeqnOn.

One by one the leaves are fall
ing. The cold hand of death has
been Staying its victims in this
neighborhood. On the evening of
the Goth OF October, Baker Welch,
Esq., in the 10th year of his age,
crossed over the river into the
land of rest; and on the 28th ult.,
Mrs. Jennie Boltz, aged 20 years
and 6 months, wife of William M.
BoItz, quietly fell asleep in Jesus.
During the past week we have
had some slight indications of win
ter, which will probably be a help
to the farmers in gathering their
corn, which, owing to the long
continued warm and damp wealth
er, could not dry out sufficient to
crib.
Seeding wheat Is now about
over, and very large acreage has
been put out this fall.
The wild geese are making their
way south, but it seems that the
wild ducks have taken up their
winter quarters on the Opequon.
We return our sincere thanks to
"Arcturus," and offer him spe-
cial invitation to come up and help
us catch cells. We believe him to
be person of good muscular
strength, and we would like to see
him hold an eel.
LITTLE SHAVER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11
Thanksgiving EsrOclama-
ton.

Governor Jackson has issued the
following Thanksgiving Proclama-
ton
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
10 all otom these Presents shall
Come, Greeting.
The year passing away has been
replete with the blessings of health.
peace and prosperity. Industry in
al its branches has reaped a rich re-
ward, and the soil has teemed with
abundant harvest. Our State is in
era of rapid development, our mines
and forests are yielding abundantly
OF their riches to the uses of COM
meree, and wealth and population
are steadily pouring into our borders.
Therefore, in grateful recognition
Of these bounties of The Great Giver
of Good, aud in compliance with the
hallowed custom of the State, L, ia
cob i. jackson, Governor of the
State Of West Virginia, designate
Thursday, the 30Jh day Of Novem-
Der, 1882, as day of Thanksgiving
and Praise.
On that day let the citizens of the
State abstain from their usual avo-
cations; let them purify their hearts
from passion, envy and uncharitable-
ness, and fill them with kindness,
love and active benevolence toward
the sick and needy; then assembling
in their places of public worships as
well as about their family affairs and
hearth-stones, let them pay homage
to God for his manifold tokens of
his favor.
In testimony whereof, / have
r~J-~~> hereunto set my hand
sr,r land affixed the Less Seal
- = of the State, at Wheel
- ing, this sixth day of
November, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty two and Of the State
the twentieth.
BY the Governor j. b. JACKSON.
VIM. M. JACKSON, Private Sec'y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11

Things are moving on quietly
inland around this village.
Since we have received the news
from the Pennsylvania and New
York elections, some OF our Re-
publican citizens countenances
have changed from that bright
smile, which has been lighting
their faces since our own election,
to Il foglarn aud detected appear
ance. Many thought it impossi.
BILE sor Pennsylvania to go Demo
cratic, and none ever dreamed Of
the almost fabulous majority Ia
New York.
Mr., Wm. Riley, near this place,
is, We understand, erecting quite
a snug dwelling house.
Mr.. John Sutton, living at the
Cross Roads, has sold his farm,
containing III acres, at $50 per
acre, TO Mr.. Ohio Williams. We
are glad to get so good a neighbor
as Mr.. w, and give him a cordial
welcome.
Mr.. POWELL Lleklluer, who has
for some time been suffering from
a somewhat serious indisposiiion,
we are glad to say is about again,
a. cheerful as ever.
The INDEPENDENT. Is consider
ed the standard authority for the
county news.
The weather is fine and the
wheat is growing nicely. b.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11
Virginia Items.

Mrs. Eleanor Frederieksou died
at her home,in Amherst county,0n
Friday last. She was an English
lady OF great Artistic talent ahd
| fiue culture
During October 673,S90 pounds
OF tobacco were sold in the ware
noa,es at LyuchDurg an increase
Of 1913, $50 pounds compared with
the same date last year.
Large droves OF "stock cattle,
Il. e., cattle TO be fattened) from
the Southwest and from Tennes-
see are daily arriving in Loudon
anu the upper end Of Fauquier
county.
Mr.. G. M. Gambrill last week
sold to three parties six and three
fourths acres of land in Ronoak
for $lS, 600 One year ago the same
property was offered for $4,000.
The earnings Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad for the first three
weeks of Octobe: were $500, 1863 AN
increase of $50 ,455; from 1st Jauu-
uary last, 81 652, 588, being an in
crease Of $457,6 6l.
A parcel of tobacco which was
yexhibited at the North Carolina
State Fair, raised In Madison
county, that State, was sold the
other day, at Hollan's warehouse,
Danville, at Sl01 per hundred
pounds.
The New York ,Shippi'1g List re-
marks that since the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad Company ex-
tended their line to Newport
News, that porn has rapidly come
into prominence as shipping
point for grain, flour and cotton,
and is also being made use of by
the large fleet OF steamers bound
from Southern ports to Europe for
repienishing their stock of coal.
During the last two or three years
Cape Breton has had almost a mo-
nopoly Of this coaling business,
bat with equal facilities for load
ing and prices which compare fa-
vorably with the Dominion pro-
duct, there is no reason why New
port News should not in the flu
ture obtain the entire business, as
the port is an open one the year
round, and is moreover exempt
from the dangers that surround
the harbors of the British pro-
vinces during the winter mouths.
The West Virginians resident in
Washington are preparing a splendid
reception for Nathan Golf, Congress-
from the Wheeling dis
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11

publican to Congress. The Demo.
Gratis elected their State and most Of
their legislative ticket.
TENNESSEE
elects Gen. William b. Bate, the
regular Democratic candidate, gov
ernor, and a Democratic legislature,
which will re elect Senator lsham &
Harris his own successor. The con-
gressional delegation probably stands
Democrats 8, Republicans 2-Dem-
ocratie gain aud Republican loss of
one.
TEXAs
elects John Ireland, Dem, governor
by a large majority, and probably
ten out of eleven congressman
Democratic gain of five, a Republi-
can gain Of one and Greenback
loss of one.
VIRGINIA
is claimed by the Mah0neites, who
insist they have elected John S. Wise
congressman at large; Il. M. Mayo,
in the First District; Harry Libby,
in the Second b S. Hooper, Fourth;
w. J.. Sims, Fifth John Paul, Sew
enth, and Henry Bowen, Einth.
The Democrats claim John T.. Mas
sey, at large; G.. i, Garrison, First
District; George ID. Wise, Third
George g. Cabell, Fifth j. RAN
dolph Tucker, Sixth; G. L. o. Fer
rell. Seventh; John S. Barbour,
Eighth, and Abram Fulkerson,
Ninth. The returns are unsatis-
factory.
WISCONSIN
probably elects four Democrats and
five Republicans to Congress, a Dem
ocratic gain of two and Republican
loss of one.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11
official Vote OF the Second
District.

The last county Of the Second Dis
trict reported, and the aggregate
vote shows the election of William
l.. Wilson, Democrat, over John w.
Mason, Republican, by 10 votes.
The official table is as follows:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11

pas His bear3hip has been seen
q number OF times, and he has
some ottne citizens living In that
vicinity, badly scared. A party
ni hunters went Ia pursuit OF the
hear last week, bat did not succeed
IN capturing II.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-11

The West Virginians resident in
Washington are preparing splendid
reception for Nathan Golf, Congress-
man-elect from the Wheeling dis
trict.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
HOW and whore tho money Went.

AT The 1I5th Grand Monthly Drawing ei the
Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, Tues
day, August sth, 1882, the wheel off0rtune under
ne sole management of den'ls q. I: Beaure,
yard Of La. and Jubal A. Early of Va, las II
7salways), turned out lucky awards In this sly ie
among many Of those whose names m me are ,r With ss,
eanitaI prize. drew $40 900. 1t was sold In hfths
at enc dollar each to ~ Bark A station
Agent N o. p. n, at RobeIIne statl9n, aa;I
through Fannin County Bank Of Bonham,
Texas. Ticket No. 1885 drew the second prize
of S25 OOO-was sold in Chicago, Ills. Ticket NO.
IS I5Otsold in ffths at one dollar eaeh) drew the
| third capital prize Of $40 oo9-to John Reed Of
| Bloomington, Ills.i to q. @, Reeve of Lyons
Wis. etc. The two fourth oapital prizes oi
$4,000 each tsOd IN thsl were won ~ yoIGMsv iSSe,F
| south Sd ST., Lafayette, Ind, collected
through the lafayette Nat Bank T. s paSie ate
The scheme of the company recently adopted
Offering $4,000 and so on has met with much
| deserved appreciation. Particulars can 9e ma M
| of nj A. Dauphin New Orleans, I1a., before the
next drawing on Oct. 10Th.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
BONDS REDEEMED.
sUBDUED EGYPT.
The --latest Movements In the Conquered
isuf fCountry-DisarInIng the Prisoners.


rUf Cpuntry-Disarming the Prisoners.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 17.-The news from
the Interior is favorable. 1t is believed that
alrthe towns will tender allegiance TO the
Khedive. The English commander at the
Cairo citadel, finding that many prisoners
were being tortured there, has put the
Egyptian commander In chains. About 20
persons have been arrested In Cairo, includ-
Ing Rifaat Bey, but several prominent rebels
are still at large. The prisoners will be
tried by court martial. The railroad from
this city to Cairo has baen repaired, but re-
mains under military control.
The first train for Cairo will leave here on
Tuesday, with government officials. The
rebel positions at Kafr-el-Dwa consisted of
three successive camps, the foremost two
only being abandoned. In the town itself
4, 900 fellahs, two regiments Of cavalry and
several horse batteries have been disarmed.
The work of disarming the prisoners is now
over, and only few companies of English
troops remain to guard them. There were
found in the rebel camp at Fort Asian $50
saddle and carriage horses which had been
looted during the bombardmentof Alexan-
dria. The Council of Ministers is preparing
aidecree disbanding the army.
Although the enemy abandoned their
camp at Kafrel-Dwar, they left their guns,
horses, tents, ETC., standing In good order,
In charge of a few officers and men. Gen
eral Woods brigade will proceed to Cairo in
ten trains. The General himself left at noon
to-day for Kafr-el-Dwar to meet Roubi
Pasha, who had arrived there from Cairo
with other important persons. When Roubi
Pasha reached Cairo he was given in charge
of English officers. Colncident with ROubi
Pasha's arrival numbers OF rebel troops
from Mariout, Rosetta and Aboukir came
into Kafr-el-Dwar to surrender.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. II, = Lord
DufIerin to-day Informed the Porte that the
military operations of the British in Egypt
| had ceased and that England was about to
| withdraw portion of her troops. He lefi
| il to the Sultan to decide whether or not II
was now necessarily to sign the Anglo
| Turkish military convention.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
WAsHTNorON NOTre. !

III -uZ4-A& tkX FIH
rae Railway Postal seFvIce-Land -Pen-
sion Certificates = Bonds Redeemed,
Etc.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 16.-Assistant Super
inteudent Jamison and Chief Clerk giafn@
merteld, Of the Railway Mall Service, have
been busily engaged for over q month past,
To- the work of designating and reorRanizing
the employees of that branch of the Postal
Service In aeeordance with special act of
Congress, passed at the last session. AN II
the employees, some 5000 ia nuhnbeF,
formerly known as railway messengers,
railway postal clerks, road agents and local
agents, have been designated as railway
postal clerks and divided into four grades,
with salaries ranging from $720 to 81, 400
per annum.
: IN many cases the redesignation resulted
In decrease of salary, hnt the general aver
age shows an increase Of salary paid 10
employees. IL is believed at the, Post Office
Department that the change just made will
result in saving of money to the Govern
ment and In benefit to the service under the
old system of specific appropriations for
every grade. 1t often became necessary to
transfer numbersrSf clerks from one branch
OF che servlce To apother to meet the exigen.
cies Of public business. BY the present ar
rangement clerks may be detailed whenever
needed without neeessitatiDg the laborers
transferring their names upon the pay roof.
Some idea may be formed of the labor in
yolyedl in the reorganization, from a knowl-
edge Of the fact that each one of the 8, 1900
employees had to be notified by personal
letter Of the change In his designation.
separate order was required in each case,
signed by the Postmaster General and copies
OF theorders were furnished to the first and
second Assistant Postmasters General and
che Auditor sofsthe Treasury for the Post
Office Department for the guidance In pay.
ing and auditing the accounts.
ISSUE OF LAND AND PENSION CERTIFICATES
d One hundred and thirty-fve land patents
and sixty-two pension certificates were pre-
pared for the signature OF the Secretary Of
the Interior to-day. -.
f@ BONDS REDEEMED.
At the close OF business to-day United
States called bonds had been redeemed al
the Treasury as follows: Under the Tooth
call, "a, ,S12 ,300i tiRdkrA thel 10th cali
"a ,86B, $50; under the 111th eaily u, ,710, 200
Under the 112th call, S13 1886, 800; under the
1f3th call, SIC, ,54l $50; under the Hath call
$l3,215,0 $50; under the 18th call 8, ,S73, ,750
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
--aoN HORROR.

AHUhyf III
Tltt.Es6s bGsSn With ons
s'.1 ,a,l'P people on H'A''-@-
H.. ovv Sept. n. The 70.
. been Iets',f sis Of the Great Northern
ssner As,N A., which left here Wednesi
COnp9Dy, Y Ibont 10 O'Clock TINS
senlng las~ host reached here from
g 40 sn lnaiA1 about S5 mtles distant,
% FIrrT'i links, Of Manitou and MISS s
BIZ D. A. aar oven Sound, supposed
nIg i,T,,' two survivors q the IlrlaEeq Y .s
be oRi5 o4sSsis " makes the foliowinR state. state
fins'1 .s aboard the Asia at owen
! wen' ',niJpight on Wednesday IN
about NY Il 1iukis and II p. Gal
NJ sl'o v, u 4 ManItou. The steamer was vas
both ,hs y, tate rooms being tnll and
,.i0nSrrs ~ ' lying un sofas and son the
o.nt O.Ii we'll until about I'll, u o,slock 1,1,'cs
EeIs V I"s,orning, when the storm str1ek
~ plO'p'r .ny berth at the time: MY
sas y Y Ti9kis, RI jumped up aud saw
J. Il. i Vas doomed. Dishes and
he OCas srin~ in every direction. We,
veIs s,l, U,nSd and found difficulty In getting
cagrS @Ss hoat vas rolling SO heavily
Inc ,to DOIU nreseryer aud put Il on.
~ .lso, II, into trough Of the sea and
= y, Wa obey her helm. She rolled
no1 S fSOundered, ann going down with her
EO'Ss W Sas making for French river and
ASa VS. We and Iumbermen's supplies
n h, nV tbere, saw three boats loaded.
nls' H. an, Srst boat. About eight persons
n ~ u Al flrst, More got on until the
" l,Sus,Ioaded y and overturned. Twice
s.,,s O,s banging on my life-preseryer
WIZ W Il ~" off and then left the boat and
lls' y tbe he captains boat, which
y hv ar and asked John McDougail, /,
Ih,Ssr. U,l to help me IN. he
sss Wy. of but little use, but gave
h,nd and / got in. There were ls
toat, and by that lihle IueiS mAS
,SnbeT mi in and clinging to the boat !
/ know nothing OF the b boat.
I rolIed over and remember miss
.Dougall. A few minutes later
yere hanging on the sides of u the
u other parts of the wreck The
s,a mi Of water aud the sea was
! 0'o AVER us. All the occupants Of our
n or were washed overheard before
KAT finally stranded near Point-au.
n Friday, with Miss Morrison and
s the only survivors. put the
M N on the beach, pushed the boat of
oar but did not bail 1t out. Miss
n and / went down TO the beach on
for about 20 miles distant and laid
lesch all night. About 8 o'clock on
n an Indian came along and ]
him to bring us to Perry Sound, "
steamer Northern Belle Of the same
OIeh reached here this morning, has
FINISHED with ice and has left here
bodies. There were probably 100
On board the Asia.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
anEnmArIsM AND covT CURED

When we can establish by a ehain ofaeYlaeaeel
which every inqnry hut makes 5slrongeIs tnAt w
have tlio only real, or Tadcal reheuy i1i %
Disorders and we put that evidence wthln inc Ieacn
of every snferer gitotd money and WitOut price, we
claim that no ono but the fool will turn 10 adep
ar or close his eyes to the glad dings we bring 10
his bliQhted life In justice TO US, 10 You, 70 your
dependent families and to the conspmmaton ol your
nrp,s ambition before you were sirick' down by
disease we ask you to go with US lor few moments
10 the homes Of some who have drank oil tue lodeIa
Of iTs and are now f of the Jog Of AsdlM seay 20
le 10 the world their glad experience. we VIII give
you no false statement, End make no asscI.o. Nnie
eannot by proper inquiry tby letter or ! rough
frendsl be pr0bed TO the bottom and iound 10 De i
Of truth.
Among hundreds cured present space allows Us
40 Mr. Hardick lis Plymouth st. Brookyh sister Suhefea
M Hast ngs 9gA Pearl st Brooklyn-seVere hheomA'o
aout. -. n,., a, urooLiyn - Acute aud
Chronic RheumaiiG Gout6 years . ., n.,i.
Mir Roehsler 266 1urt ST., okyn-sGauea nm
yenTI-had expended over $lOO0 In oihef "euoihes a
Sr Nevn, a51 Third Ayenu BroOkyn Chronic Rheuma
s M Earlaud 2ss Bainbrdge Breokyn-Aoge intiam
matory and Chronic rheumatism and very pHu sutoA
MPs Piking,on 1873 24h ST. BrOokynnAsne and onroa0
Rheumatism for years. "had tried ever I pbsnmst.m
nrs Wiiamson 5s Grove ST., New Vork-ieLFnieI acute
S
oap 'ES Sshan wood lO4 South New York-ohr0n'
Mr ABRAMS Il greenwich Av New yorkohrOni' Rhsa
nsge a1a oreasmss "a Oakland Av Jersey
Il. Rheumatiam ssvertl years 81
nm sIsed xe,sasiasn know many others cured By our
B. O. Of Dyspspa tsntion or write us
creusrs with fuller particulars, and you VIII bless 'ns ~
you this advertisement,
gilmore, Adams u Co., 70 Atlnn!ac =, = ~. =.
8TaoIEAYx1, and 1OS NAiltRmA hsss ~ FsS
II - A#N - q - .&eA..AS& - a. sA
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18
lh,.~R~@.
'ehtOrs ana p..

eald ,ens %ssnt0rs and Patsntoes 81
M, M, relerepc,e"ar ,"r instructions, reasonable
ny SSsi.tos Of fPpes, Pes, DC to Edson Brothers,
". furnish tba bbas.ents, Washington, B. C'
Iiaefs is well IG,ile I 10ithoaa charge. Edison
/ isEEe exper,ennak known and successful firm
", uee' having been established
The daily gazette., 1882-09-18

Rough D"ns on : Die IN the House.
p'h gophers ilies, ants moles, chip,