davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-01
CHURCHES.

rNIvERsALIsT = Rev. ANDREW WILLsoF
Pastor. Services every sunday at 1O:3O g. H
and 1890 D. m. Sunday School at IL % p m
Pastors residence on Diamond street, nrstd
north of Main. -
CONGREii ATIoNAL = REV, A. NJ HILLS
Pastor. Services on Sunday at 10 30 A. n ano
80 P. n. Sunday School at 1918 P N. Prayer
MectIrg on Thursday Evening at 80
ME1 HfDlRT- REV. T. n. PREsHW lTER, A
A. Pastor. Ser vices on Sunday at ~ 80 A.
and Z 90 P. NJ. sunday school at l2:lo +. i
Prayer Meeting sn Thursday Evening at ~
DISCIPLE REV. NJ L. eTREAToE. pastor
Services on Sunday at 10 80 A, NJ, anu :5O M
Sunday School at19-l6 P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
On Thursday Evening at 80. -,
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION--CAT
REV. Jos, d, ,B0wLEs Pastor. Services ats ana
VI 80 eaca alternate sunday. sunday School al
t.8OP n. High Mass, sunday, July 4. and each
O. eernAte Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
u1s morning at z go. =,
GRACE CHURCH-EPISCOPA st.
REV J. W. GILMAN, Rector Services on
Srpday at 0:S0 A M, and Sabbath School lin :
ret lately after service. Evening Service at
the usual hour.
LAKEWOOD CHAPEL Oakwood street Rev.
D. W. Burdick. Pastor. Services Sunday eve
ming atT 40. Union Sunday School at O'Clock
D. m. each Sundaf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-01

A correspondent suggests that the
name of Washington be changed To-
WhitewashingtoH. on account of its Ia
eshtiss In that line.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-01
Business Cards.

II. STUART ID. L. ROCKWELL
STUART & ROCKWELL.
ATTORN AND COUNSELOks S
at LAW, RAvennA, Ohio onlces in Poe
BslI1ins, nearly opposite the Etna House
and GOurs House,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-01
Sates of Adve1 tbs ng
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER

Sb~~or PIsa'JSdOs- George F; Arres. Toyess-
Warren, Ohio
Rdsr>Ss7ttatise da LeOssIdeuTs-E. s. Wood
worth, W InIhAln, Ohio
Probate Judge Cornelius A, Reed, Ravenns, o,
County C7erE-John Porter, Ravenna.
0o,.sty Trsdsursr-Nathan H smith. Rayenna
Sheriff iliiam wilcox: Rayenna.
yS~osscstfn0 Attorney j % eph ID. Horton, Rav's
Csntmfssfoa -Pacis Z. Nichols, Garrettsvilie
A. b. Merrill. Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittio-
sey, Atwater
I,aSYnsarp Dsrsosors-Anzi w iImot, hantua, .
Charles K. DooIittls,
Coffin, Ravenns,O.
County SSrvsyor--J edediah Cole, 9arrsttsville.
Se4ooI ESasninsrs--o. Aaymaker, Esriville;
ET ID. ID. Picket', Rn'enna;
John Meharg, Ravenha
ors of incorporated villages.
observation-disclosures Norton.
KenG--U. 5. Rockwell.
RdosRna-E. Z. HATFIELD.
Justices OF the Peace.
A,,uaser--sylyester A. Hinman, II. II. Woolf.
AYrora--John l.; Thompson. X; Z: Cannon
C1artsstot0n--AustinP Z. .Curtiss, Mlllam TUX
Dserdefd--C $. Tibbals, j. IL, Holman.
Edfn6Ur0A-Geo. b. Merwin, John $40 Siudin oSn
FrdnkIsa--Isaac Russell, Nelson Barber 'ohn
fr..assshyman SpyshS; e WebS II. MerSin
Hzrasn--hichard M. Hank, h. A. Dyson
Nzntua-C. ID. Ingell Horace Lada;
NsEson--L. y Nicholson. George n. heueeI' NJ
PaSmrrG--LeRoy ThBuas, L. W. Thonaf' u NJ
Merwin
Paris--Richsrd Morris, Michael Jones.
RandOlpa--Zopher A. Davis, y. Y SeaTs'
Rapen gd---s. ID Norton. stewart W. neese'
Orion p sperrA.
Rootstot1a--A. II. Barlow, j. W nel.
ISa1lers1ilIc-Aimo L. Tomson, lAiayette7nlith
IStrests6oro'--W Rilace Root, g. " etuars'
Sz Nsk w iIIiam PAuius, n. q. Martin
Rtadha1s--John r. Harrison, L. u Ahsel'
Unity Lodge, No. 12, #, and A. n:
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month.
Tyrian Chaptsr, No. s1, r.. A. HI.
Meets the third Monday OF each month, In
II. II. CARTER, u. K. II. p
Royal Aroanum.
Meets first and third Fridays of every MONTH
in Hall in Opera Block.
GIDEON SEYMOUR, Regent.
C.H GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
Il. o. o. F.-Ravenna Lodge, NO. oo'
Meets every Wednesday evening at odd Vel
lows Hall.
Ravenna Encampment, no 1H0,
Meets every end and 4th Fridays OF each month
Equity LOdge-NO. al, A. %, U. W.
Meets second and fourth Fridays or every
month at Hall in Opera Block.
n L. OSBORN Recorder
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-01
A. N, FARR

NOTARY PUksLIC, aiantua. o. Con-
IN Yeyancing, Collections and Pension Busi-
Hess promptly attended 20 on the most reason
nute lerms 6i2-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-01
II. DUSSELL,.

A TTORNEX Al LAW, Counsel in
n Eusiish aud German Office over Bel
oing 4 Armstrong's Drug Store, Main street.
Rnsenna, OHIO
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-01

+. b. CON AMI,
TTORNEY An LAW, Ravenna, o.
IA Onise in Phenix Block, over Richardson S
dArlwAre store. TlS-G
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-01


SNYDER
g.
FRE1EE''MI,I', ], Z !! AN.
No. 9 M'arVil Block.
May !, 90
LARGE STOCK
SPRING SUMMER
GOODS!
We call particular attention
to our immense stock of
lsl'' f,.l' Trimming,
Comprising a fine line Of For
eign and American Styles.
We have in stock the most popular
Brands Of
Black cOLORED Silks!
Which we can GUARANTEE to our
customers.
Also q nice line CASHMERE FOULE
ILLUM ATED MIXTURE,
NUNS VEILINGS in all new shades
ALL WOOL BUNTINGS in Plain
Mattlesee and Lace Stripe.
ALL WOOL BLACK and COLOR'D
CASHMERE, at very low prices.
Black and Colsred SILK VELVETS
and VELVETEENS.
GUIPURE and SPANISH SILK
LACES.
BLACK AND COLORED SILK
PRINCES
PLAIN BROCADED MORE AN
TIQUE STRIPE SATIN.
PASSAMENTRIES AND BEADED
ORNAMENTS.
TWILLED and BROCADED SILK
PARASOLS.
LADIES' SACKING in all the New
Shades.
| big STOCK Oh NOTIONS!
HOSIERY for Ladies, Gents and
Children.
KID, SILK and Isle THREAD
GLOVES.
BLACK and COLORED SILK MITS
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings.
Plain and Dotted S,Ctsses.
Lace Curtains, dc.
Table Linen and Red DamdskS,
Linen Napkins and To,Cels.
Floor and Table Oil Cleths.
OIL Shades, Windo,O Fi1tures, Curtain
FTinges, &c.
Ladies' and Gents Summer Under
tOeGT.
Large stock Of Ginghdnas, Prints,
Sheetings, Ticks, Denims, dc.
Ladies' and Cbildren's Shoes, MEMS
Fine Boots and Shoes.
We keep constantly on hand q choice
stock Of GROCERIES.
ga~We cordially invite the public
to give us a call, as we feel confident
we can SELL GOODS AS LOW AS
ANY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTY.
SN YDER & FREEMA AN E.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-01
1. FL, PHELPS

rFORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N LAW, Frazer's Building, West Main st ,
kxVeuna. Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-02-01

MIS- L. g. JACKSON,
N6ILLINEax GOODS of all kinds, oper:
w B,oc.s, l. aveuna Z,
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
Our Young Readers.
THE LITTLE MAIDENS.


I'll tell you q story, I'll sing you song
It's not very short and it's not very long
OF six little maidens: in white they were
dressed
And each was the sweetest and each was the
best.
Invited for four-well, now, let me see:
Waiting was dull, so they got there ut three.
There were little Miss Katie and Nellie and
Sue,
And little Miss Bessie and Polly and Prue.
1t might have been June, if it hadn't been
May,
The first of the month, and beautiful day;
They kissed when they met, as the ladies all
Kate, Susie and Nell; Bess, Polly and Prue.
They danced and they skipped, and they sang
and they played,
And they formed pretty groups in the sun
and the shade;
And / said. when they asked me of which l
was fond
"Bfunettes are the dearest, and SO are the
blonde"
And that night, as babe them adieu at the
Bess, Polly and Prue. and Sue, Nellie and
Kate
How [ wished that "good bye!" could have
been how'd y'-do!
And I said: Come at three!' so as to get
them at two!
r. W Lo1prie. in st. Nicholas.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
AT LIBERTY.

For number of years was afflicted with kidney
and gravel scase, and suffered with pains In my LIMBS
and back times severely that it seemed that could
endure it. used several socalled cures recon-
mcndcd for these diseases, but they did me no good.
friend of mine that had used Hunts Remedy, and
pronounced 1t the best In use urged try it, and
purchased bottle George E. Halls drug store In
Manchester, and before had used one bottle began
to feel much better the pains in the bladder and kid
ncys were reduced good deal. and after using five
bottles found that Hunts Remedy had done all that ic
recommended do. 1t had removed all the pain,
my appetite improved. and gained several pounds in
6 few weeks. have renewed vigor and strength Tor
of my years (, and can only thank the proTrie-
tors OF Hunts Remedy for my good health of to-day,
and you at liberty to publish this, that it may be
the means OF some one being cured By the of your
truly wonderful remedy W. II. TEERILL
GoFFsTowS, N. H., May Z, 1888.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

pose the Hunts Remedy Co. and they guarantee all
testimonials published by them to be genuine. The
following, dated May 1888 from Mr.. w. II. Blaac!i-
ard, Lowell Mass, is but of the thousand remark.
able that being made by this wonderful med
cine. Mr.. Blanchard says: II have been greatly
troubled for six years with acute kidney disease
with severe pain in my back and hips. was formerly
employed the Boston and Lowell Railroad, but
obliged owing to the constant jar to give up the rail-
road business many others have been obliged do,
on account of kidney disease l have tried many
medicines, but received n, permanent relief. friend
recommended me to Hunts Remedy. purchased
bottle OF one of our druggists in Lowell, and COM
menccd to improve at and after using two bottles
was entirely free from all pain, and consider myself
cured and cheerfully recommend this wonderful
medicine, Hunts Remedy, to all the sufferers from
Kidney and liver disease"
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
Jeremi knows how to cry:
To~a,,,;o he a r-nrYy ,r0n1 OWE

Jeremiah's a very good cry-er."
One time kind lady stayed at his
house, and she said she could make
better rhyme than that, and it was:
'Jerry Jerry, knows how to be merry!'
and asked him if he had not been
Jeremiah, very good cry-er.''
long enough; and he said he had, and
when he began to cry she would say:
"Jerry, Jerry knows how to be Merry
and that made him laugh, and pretty
soon he thought of it himself, and he
grew to be quite merry Jerry.
Now I will tell you the other story.
Once when grandma was a child she
knew two children, a boy and a girl.
They did not live in the house with each
other. The girl was named Ruth
Holmes, and the boy was named James
Adams, and Ruth Holmes learned how
not to cry. Somebody told her how
Once a great ugly boy pounded her and
she did not cry then, for she was very
brave about crying. She was hop
skip-and-jump little girl, grandma said,
and liked to play out doors. One time
she fell off a fence and broke her arm,
and while the doctor was taking hold OF
it, and it was aching a good deal, she
cried only two tears, and they came of
themselves, just at the end when the
pain was very bad. Somebody asked
her how she kept herself from crying,
and she said she kept thinking to herself,
fast as she could: s. l can bear it; | can
bearit." This was the way the one told
her that showed her how to keep from
crying. Grandma said the boy, James
Adams, was. a kind CT a cry-baby. He
heard how it was that Ruth Holmes
kept herself from crying when she had
her broken arm, and he thought he
would try the same way and stop hin,-
self from being Such cry-baby. So
every time he got hurt or the boys
plagued him, or he could not do as he
liked to, or had to do what he did not
like to, or could not have what he
wanted, he said to himself - said it
thinking, not talking-.I can bear it;
/ can bear it, and he stopped himself
from being cry-baby. And after he
was man he told grandma that when
very bad things happened to him he
remembered that little girl, Ruth Holmes
and thought to himself, 81 can bear
it; I can bear it," and he remembered it
till he was an old man.
At the close of the lecture Superin-
tendent Dick asked that all who never
cried should raise their hands. Next he
asked that all who would like to hear
crying should raise their hands. Not
hand went up. Next he asked that all
who liked to hear themselves cry should
raise their hands. Three hands went
up slowly, part way, and then went
down. Lastly he asked them all to
show how they cried; whether with
Won, won, wou, or a Wi wi, wi, or
squealy, wealy, wealy. They all began
to show how they cried, but this made
them laugh, and some OF them laughed
so, trying to cry, that they tumbled
over in heap together. Mrs. d. NJ.
Diaz, in Vide Aacake.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
Living to Purpose.

Everybody ought to have an honora-
BILE ambition and a supreme desire to be
and do something in life. j is better
to aspire and fail than to have no aspira-
tons at ALL There are far fewer who,
having laudable ambition, fail to make
their mark than of those who drift
through existence aimlessly, with no
definite purpose in view. There are
persons who devote half their lives in
trying to solve the problem of their ex-
istence and the other half in longing for
some friendly hand or propitious cir
cumstance to give them shove in the
right direction. Much has been said
and written of wasted lives and neg
lected opportunities, and yet the subject
is by no means threadbare. 1t is one OF
those accommodating matters that will
admit Of line upon line and precept
upon precept." To live to purpose
high and noble purposes an ambition
worthy of all men, and women, too.
How to work out destiny so that it may
inure to our own and the well being OF
others is one of the most profitable
themes of contemplation. Men like the
stars move in different spheres and
orbits, and to keep in place is highly
important. Fidelity to duty and station
will enable any individual to become
honored and useful. Should one of the
small and comparatively insignificant
heavenly bodies attempt to usurp the
place of one of the brilliant planets, it
would doubtless suffer for its pains and
become the ridicule of its associate
twinklers.
SO with individuals. They often miss
the accomplishment of any grand aim
because of a failure to apprehend the
plane on which they are best fitted to
move and shine. 1t is not necessary to
an honored and useful life that one
should be President, or Senator, or
Minister Plenipotentiary. A man
might be either of these and yet possess
no extraordinary intellectual or moral
weight. Yet, if he adorns the place by
eminent fitness for it, he will certainly
command the respect of his fellows,
and make the best of his opportunities.
A Constable might be better and
more useful man than a King; SO we
see that place and power are not always
attended by the characteristics and
principles which entitle humanity to
love and respect. To make the best OF
the position in which one is placed,
whether that position be high or low, is
the secret of wise living. A clown and
a preacher may be the very antipodes of
character and calling, and yet a man
may be honored and useful in either
Tho ,,a1po b1a farIt with most nf 1,S il
that we fail to make the best of our
and aspire to conditions
for which we are not fitted. An i'm
portant thing to be remembered is that
character is everything, and that with
out the foundation of a good character
to build upon, all efforts to inspire the
confidence of others in our capacity for
honorable distinction will become pain
fully Observation-Disclosures (Ga.) III.
aatirer.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
Willie's Ride.

Willie was visiting his grandmother,
who lived in the country. He thought
he was quite man, but he was only
seven. His grandmother had a very
wise horse named Dobbin. Sometimes
John would put Willie ON the horses
back while he led him to water. He
was never allowed to ride him alone,
though he often wanted to do so.
One day every one in the house was
busy, and no one thought of Willie. He
thought of himself, the naughty boy!
and this is what he did. He went to
the stable just to look at Dobbin. John
was not there. Willie thought he would
take little ride. Henanaged to unite
the halter and climb upon Dobbin's
back.
Slowly he walked the horse out of the
stable, in the yard, and to the road.
No one saw him. He wanted but one
thing, a whip! Just then he saw tree
with u little branch growing on it
that would do. He rode up, and with
some trouble broke it off. Then he
struck Dobbin sharp blow-harder
than he meant to. The good old horse
was much surprised. He kicked up his
heels and started at quick pace down
the road. Willie could not stop him.
He did his best, but the old horse was
too much for him. The poor little boy
was very much frightened. He dropped
his whip and chung to Dobbin' neck
Soon they came to large mud-pud-
die in the middle of the road. Willie
could hold on no longer. He slipped
off, and fell with splash into the mud
dy water. Dobbin turned and trotted
home.
Willie's mother happened to look out
of the window as Dobbin came into the
yard. She ran to see what it meant.
Willie was missed, and his frightened
mother and grandmother ran down the
road to find him. They were much re-
lieved to see muddy little figure COM
ing toward them. He was too muddy
and too much ashamed to look at them,
but he was not hurt.
Not very much was said; but for one
month Willie, the seven years-old, al
most a man, had to be followed about
by nurse, because he could not be
trusted! y DIR Little. Ones.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
Summer Management of Sheep.

During the hurry and rush of the gen
eral farm work the sheep must not be
neglected. And while one can not give
general directions to apply to partic-
ular case, yet a few general obscrva-
tons will be of practical benefit.
Sheep should not be too closely con.
fined, nor kept all summer on the same
range, unless it is large. A few head
Of cattle with each bunch of sheep will
help in two ways. The cattle will eat
the large, coarse grass, and they will
very materially help to keep off all
dogs. Do not fail to put on at least
one good-sized sheep-bell to every ten
sheep, and then kill every dog, large
and small, that comes around your
farm. Don't bury the dogs, but bury
the carcass of any sheep or lamb.
Look after the lame sheep. This wet
summer, with high grass, or what is
worse-sheds, is very apt to give you
more or less trouble with lameness.
Pare the hoof carefully, half is in par
ing, and apply pulverized blue yitriol,
one pound; red lead, one pound; nitric
acid, eight: ounces; adding cider-vine-
gar until paste is formed, and apply.
Turn your sheep in your stubble fields,
as they do splendid there if not left on
after the feed is gone.
Grub in the head is caused by the
striped CAD fly, (Oestris' vis), depositing
its egg in the nostril Of the sheep during
July and August, which matches in a
few days and craWls up into the head of
the sheep, and there generally does no
harm, though sometimes when it comes
in contact with the brain death ensues.
Study the situation. This can be
AS a preventive put tar on the nose of
done with great profit to the shepherd.
each sheep and lamb, and you will
obyiate much anxiety and some real
trouble.
The poet says, Man wants but little
here below, nor wants that little long,"
and if you do not adopt this motto in
your notions Of caring for your sheep,
do not blame any one but yourself if
you fail, or if the sheep die with grub,
dogs, cholera, or the dozen other enc
mics Of the sheep. Once upon time a
gentleman said to me, "Look well to
the last,n and now we say to the gen.
eral reader, :. Look well to your focks.''
-Practical Shepherd, IN Pittsburgh
Stocknada1.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
Thousands Fastened to Their Graves.

Relying on testimonials written in vivid
glowing language of some miraculous cures
made by some largely pulled up doctor or
patent medicine has fastened thousands to
their graves; believing in their almost in
sane faith that the same miracle will be-
performed on them, and that these testi-
m0nials make the cures, while the SO called
medicine is all the time fastening them to
their graves. We have avoided publishing
testimonials, as they do not make the cures,
although we have
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
OK them, of the most wonderful cures, vol
UNFAIRLY sent us. 1t is our medicine, Hop
Bitters, that makes the cures. 1t has never
failed and never can. We will give refer
ence to any one for any disease similar to
their own if desired, or will refer to any
neighbor, as there is not a neighborhood i'll
the known world but can show its cures by
Hop Bitters.
A LOSING JOKE.
pronlinen. physician of Pittsburgh jok!ngly said
to lady patleht who was con,piatnng of her con
tnned n health and Of his Inability to cure her
used the BtSters. from which she Obtained perman mt
health She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but
oat.cnt.
FEES OF DOCTORS.
The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in. We be-
lieye the schedule for visits is $500, which
would tax a man confined to his bed for 4
year, and in need of daily visit, over
$1,000 year for medical attendance alone!
And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken
in time would save the $1,000 and all the
years sickness.
LADY's WISH.
"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear and
soft as yours said n lady TO her friend. You
can easily make it so,'' answered the friend.
How inquired the first lady. by using
Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and
blooming health. 1t did it for me, as you OBJ
serve"
GIVEN UP BY THE DOCTORS.
6 Is it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and
at work, and cured by so simple remedy:"'
g | assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters,
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must die, from Kidney and
Liver trouble!''
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25

without the necessity for medicine or
the occurrence of disorder or disease,
or even accident, in any single instance.
Trouble is simply prevented by precau-
ton, instead of removed after its avoid
able admission.-Ihe Dairy.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
"A Girl at Long Branch speaks with

"A girl at Long Branch speaks with
an acquired London accent. "Me
cawt, me cawt, at five O'clock she
said to the family coachman, in voice
loud enough for veranda full of peo-
pie to hear. s.Caught what, miss?'
the man inquired. A repetition of the
order did not make him understand it.
and she had 70 say, in plain American
pronunciation. though she lowered her
voice and stepped closer in doing So:
"My cart, stupid; my village cart, at five
o'clock. ~. Y. San.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
John Rafferty, walked M Il, RI

John Rafferty, walked up 10 the
priest in ST.. Bernard Church, Cohoes,
N. Y, the other day, and announcing
himself as Pope Plus TX. ordered the
priest to stop the service. A police.
sergeant escorted the Pope to the lock.
up. Troy Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25

Rulers sway the people, but the
school-master sways the rulers Wates>
loo Observer
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-25
A LADY's WISH.

"Oh, how do wish my skin was Us clear and
soft as yours said lady TO her friend. You
can easily make it so,'' answered the friend.
" HowT' inquired the first lady. by using
Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and
blooming health. 1t did it for me, as you OBJ
carya -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-06

ScythoSnaths StoresGcld
Cadcand for harvest supplies Also Cherry Seoacrs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-06
Advertisers

~ addressing GEO. H. ROW
can learn the exact cost or any proposed Ii,e :
ADFsRIioiNG IN American Newspspsrs -
~ loo-page Pamphlet, rs. [July 3. lss3
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-06
GilkesOns s. PugH,.

Ronney West Va. June % 1888
Mccaroni
(pend Bason TnPoca Canned Corn Tomatoes Peaches &C. The
ROY Powders
Reductions certain lines
Trimmings q Il
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-06
New Advertlsements.

hIVORCES. No publicity resids,,s ,rs
~ ny state. Desertion, Nou.Supp5tt. "A.
wee aud spplica iiOas Tor stamp " N. LEE
Atty, ~ - Broadway, n T.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-06

The largest piece OF glass ever
made in the United States will be on
exhibition a. the Louisville show. Il
IS fifteen feet long aud eleven aud a
half feet wide.