davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
Seventeenth Annual Convention OF
the Northwestern Da;rymcn's
Association.

The Seventeenth Annual Conyen-
ton Of the Northwestern Dairymen's
Association will be held in the city Of
Mankato, Minnesota, commencing on
Wednesday, February 18th at nine
o'clock a. M, continuing with three
sessions each day until Friday the 10Th
The Annual Convention of this, the
Pioneer Association of the Northwest,
have always been attended by the rep
resentative dairymen and dairy writer's
and thinkers of the northwest. Cues
tons of the present, Astounding in
practical interest to all who desire to
learn and improve i'll the practice of
agriculture are handled and thorough
ly discussed at these meetings
The citizens of Mankato have, with
characteristic liberality, made ample
arrangements for the comfort of all
delegates and the success of the Con
vention. The Cyicago & Northwest
ern, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, and the Chicago, Minneapolis &
Omaha railways will return members
of the Convention at one-ffth fare.
Topics relating to the manufacture
of butter and cheese according to the
latest and most improved methods, the
management of COWS and dairy farms,
as we'll as the commercial side of the
question will be presented and thor
oughly discussed. 1t is the intention
of the officers of the Association to
make this one of the most interesting
meetings in the history of the organi-
cation. Dairymen are invited to bring
samples of butter and cheese and a
special committee will be chosen to
pass upon the same.
Manufacturers of dairy implements
are also invited to make an exhibition
of their goods. Let there be grand
rally from the whole Northwest at this
meeting. Further information may
be obtained by addressing
". ID. HOARD,
Fl Atkinson, Wis.
r. p. McGLINcY, Sec'y, Elgin, Ill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

The following is a syllabus of Sill
preme court decision relating to fore
closure on tax deeds, which will be of
interest:
1. An act to foreclose tax certif-
Gates may be maintained, under sec
ton 1881, 4. S., Notwithstanding in
valid tax deeds have already been
issued theron. The provision in sec
ton 1880, r. S., that where any deed
shall have been made for the non-pay-
ment of taxes, "no other deed shall be
made therefor except" ETC., applies to
tax deeds only and has no reference to
deeds given on foreclosure proceed
ings.
2. An assignment by the words,
assigned May 10. 1877, J. P. Car
penter, county clerk" partly written
and partly printed across one end of
the face of a tax certificate, is suffi-
cient under statute providing ''such
certificate may be assigned by the
purchaser by writing his name on the
back thereof, and by the county
treasurer or county clerk in like man.
ner, with his official character added. !"
Laws OF 1853, chapter %, section "a;
r. S., section 1140.
3. A resolution by county board
authorizing the clerk to assign tax
certificates belonging to the county
upon production to him by the purch-
aser of a certificate from the county
treasurer that the amount of such tax
certificates had been paid, was a con-
tinuing authority to the clerk until re-
voked, and it will be presumed that
he had the proper certificate from the
treasurer before him when he executed
an assignment.
4. 1t is proper in a judgment of
foreclosure of tax certifc ties 10 allow
interest thereon at the rate of twenty
five per cent. per annum.
5. But it is error to allow attorneys
fees in such proceeding in addition to
those taxable.
3. There being no error other than
the allowance of S25 as attorneys fees
the respondent is permitted upon the
reversal of the judgement, to remit
that amount and the proper Judgment
without a new trial.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
The Circuit Court

Judge Clough dismissed court last
Wednesday, making the session some
what shorter than was expected. Some
of the cases were dismissed for cause.
others were settled, and those tried
were speedily disposed of. A. Larson,
arrested for getting goods under false
pretenses and somewhat interested in
the shooting scrape recently, was dis
charged, owing to blunders made in
the papers. Mr.. Tubbs had the fell
low arrested on another charge, how
ever, and the man is now in Jail
where he will remain for some time
probably. The cases that came up
for hearing were disposed Of as fol-
lows:
Peter Jennell VS.. c. Bergeron, case
settled
Alfred Rouleau VS.. Thos Ciroy, ac-
ton dismissed.
Geo. Lautenschlager VS.. Patrick
Hagerty, jury returned verdict for
plaintiff of $3.50
Andy Greeny VS.. H. DeAllen, case
settled.
Catherine Wright VS.. Jas. Wright,
action for divorce; complaint dis
missed.
JAS. Syer W.. Douglas County, iudg-
ment of non-suit and dismissal of com
plant.
l.. G.. Moran VS.. McDermid & Co.,
also l.. G. Moran & Brother VS.. same
parties; settled.
J. w. Murphy vs.. Peck & Sheen
burger, Judgment by default.
n. J. Welch VS.. d. McDermid, Jury
returned verdict in favor of plaintiff
for S233.33.
LeMay & Son VS.. St. Louis Water
Power Co., action by default.
|. w. Burhans, VS.. Peck IL Sheen
burger, Judgment by default
Sextus Hoffman VS.. Henry J..
Woodland, cause to be discontinued.
VIM. F. and Geo. w. Norton w.
FL. ". Shaw, Judgment on mortgage
foreclosure.
Joseph Wertin, Joseph Wertin, Jr.
and Geo. Wertin VS. James Hamil,
judgment by default
Nm. Sargent VS.. Anglo American
railroad construction company, appli-
cation for judgment in default Of de-
PENDANT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

The report of the State Board of
Supervisors of charitable, reformatorv
and penal institutions, made to the
Governor on the 1st inst, shows the
cost of running the various institutions
for the past year 10 have been as fol-
lows: State hospital for the insane,
s49,64S; northern hospital for the in
sane, sos, 100; industrial school for
BOYS, s49,722; school for deaf and
dumb, s44 ,302; school for the blind,
s16.S26; state prison, s47,751-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

For many years a devouted work
er In the temperance cause, Miss
Emma Brown has published a tenn
perance journal at Fort Atkinson in
this state, called the Wisconsin Chief.
We believe she performs most of the
mechanical as we'll as the mental work
of publishing her journal. Thnrlow
Weeds will bequeaths to her the sum
of 5000. She is a sister of the late
Thurlow Weed Brown, a name sake
of Thurlow Weed. 1t was in the of
flee of this paper, when published in
the state of New York, that the late
Judge Barron first learned to set type
and we think he also worked in the
Office after it was located in Wiscon-
sin.-Polk County Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

Mrs. Stilwell, an Ohio woman,
who is dying of Consumption, has
made death bed confession in which
she confesses to three murders. The
first was the first husband, Benjamin
Swigart, whom she killed at Mays
Willie Mo-, in March 1877. In this
murder she was assisted by her moth
er and brother. The second was
stranger, boarder, who was killed
for his money, the same parties doing
the job. The third was her own child
a daughter aged IA, who she strangled
In the presence of her mother. She
also says she has made three attempts
on the life of her present husband to
get his insurance money.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

The Hon. John G.. Carlisle, of
Kentucky, who is much talked of as
probably the speaker of the next con-
gress, has pleasant home in Coving-
ton-an old fashioned brick house, of
ample dimensions, surrounded by a
spacious lawn of Kentucky blue grass.
Mrs. Carlisle is devoted member of
the Methodist Episcopal church and
IS prominent in all works of charity in
Coyington.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

On the night of December 31st,
ult., the good people of Halifax and
Rockland, Maine, were we'll shook up
by the shock of an earthquake, which
lasted some thirty seconds. At Rock
land the shock was followed by storm
of thunder and lightning, They must
be desperately wicked people down
there, when the Lord has to resort to
such measures to make them think of
the hereafter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
Failed to Qualify.

Governor Rusk has received intima-
ton that the recently elected county
officers of Waukesha county, all of
whom are democrats but the sheriff,
have failed to qualify. The statutes
provide that the officers-elect shall ex-
ecute and deposite their bonds and file
their oaths of office within twenty
days after they have received official
notification of their election, or the of
flee will become vacant after the first
Monday in January. For some I'M
known reason presumably because of
democrrtic ignorance of the law, these
men failed to appear for qualification
and the result is that Governor Rusk
will probably experience the pleasure
of appointing full set of officers for
Waukesha county.-State Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

The governor of Kansas told the
young men of Chicago that twenty
five years ago he drove oxen, and
drove them we'll. An exchange says
the present governor of Texas started
in life as hostler at eight dollars per
month, and did his work we'll. The
financial nagnate, Rufus Hatch, be-
gan life a chain-carrier in surveying
Wisconsin railway, and afterward
was locomotive engineer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

Brother Marshall Mcclure of the
jamestown Alert, was beautifully
caned about Christmas time. 1t was
done by the people of jamestown ire
spective of party or creed, was gold
headed and bore this inscription:
From the citizens of jamestown to
Marshall Mcclure, the impartial edi-
tor" Wonder if the thing is likely to
become contagious?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

A Cass county, Mimi, item in
the Northern Pacific Farmer says
Mr.. Buck, of Park Rapids, met with
quite loss one day last week. His
house and all of his furniture was
burned. 1t took fire in the roof. No
insurance. His nephew also had both
legs broken by falling tree while at
work in the woods.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

Leo Gambetta, the great Repub-
lcan leader In French politics and
public affairs, died at $50 last Mon
day morning. His death occurred
from blood poison, caused by suppress
ed erysipelas. He was born at Cahors,
October 30, 1888. He was an obscure
lawyer until 1868, when he pleaded in
political case which made him known
to the masses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

Last week very tall chimney at
Bradford, England, fell and in its fall
crushed a building in which many
workman were engaged. Thirty six
of these workmen were killed outright
and fifty others more or less seriously
injured. The damages done amount
cd to 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

1t is quite evident that strong
effort will be made this winter in con-
gress to have all land grants to rail
roads not fully earned, declared for
feited, and put in the market for actu-
81 settlement. Under such a ruling
che Oregon Central would lose mil
lion and half acres.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

Last week the machinery of one
of the largest paper mill in the United
States was started at Appleton, Wis,
being that of A. w. Patten & Co.
The main building is stone and brick,
26Ox60 feet, three stories high. The
capacity of the mill is ten tons of
block paper per day, and one hundred
hands will be employed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

The dinner served by Mr.. Ha-
gerty at his saloon on Second street
last Monday, is declared by the many
who partook thereof, to have been the
best entertainment of the kind ever
offered here. Pat understands how to
do it, and he never does things in
slouchy manner. Everything was
good and nice and we'll served.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
SUPERIOR. MS. SATURDAY. JAN. 6. 1888.

During the present year twenty
five Of our states will be presided over
by Democratic governors. This is the
greatest number in one reign ever
known; the next highest figure being
twenty four in 1873. Well may our
statesmen ask, "Whither are we float
ing?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

mo, never invest i'll stocks,
answered the fat man, as he blew his
nose with a loud report, and leaned
back in his seat
Perhaps you prefer dealing in
grain?"
''No, sir; when | feel like speculat-
ing | go to regular poker-room, con
Quoted in frst-class manner, and lay
down money. 1t is far more salts
factory to me"
"How?"
"Why, | know just how long 1t will
take me to lose $500 and get back to
the office, and | don't have to waste
time, put up margins, run to the brok-
ers or lose any sleep. Wall Street
Reporter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06

"A french doctor makes business
of curing snoring and warrants cure
for ten dollars. But he isn't making
much money, as few men will admit
that they snore. Boston Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
Hard to whip.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 27.-The
Tribune has information of terrible
tradgedy in the mountainous portion
of Hawkins county, about sixty miles
from Knoxville, Saturday night last.
Some white men went to the house Of q
negro named Gray for the purpose of
whipping him, charging him with
stealing hogs They demanded ad-
mittance, which was denied. They
then fired upon Grays cabin, and the
fire was returned. In the battle Gray
was mortally wounded, and has since
died. His stepson had thigh broken
by ball. A white man, Jim Viii
liams, was shot in the head and NOR
tally wounded. One other white man
named Orreck, was wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-06
LAND oFFICE AT BAYFIELD,. Wis

LAND OFFICE AT BAYFIELD,, WIS.
December 9TH 1882
Notice Is hereby given that the folIowf-p ns,p.S
settler has filed notice of his intention to max
maj proof In support of his claim and that said
proof Will be made before the Circuit Judge or in
ms absence before the Clerk of the Circuit Cour+
III ms office at Superior, Wisconsin on the shir
tseil IN aay OF January, 1888, viz: William COY
souel west quarter south vest Quarter Of sonth
east quarter and south wsst quarter Of sonth
" TeSs la"rt9r Of ss'ion e Township Is, Range
prove MS continuous residence upon ana 80
1 1asn Of. said land, VIA William II. ra;Ssou
Iporepn he'ai,ack, Jr.. John 81. Hall and An, "
hopinson ali OF superior, Wisconsin - :"
olne JOHN II KNIGHT nessS,ar
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
Oh PAGEANT hight

f-r".h rrnf' kable suecjacie " IL be Wit
'.ss q rnd I'c,s prrjuc,d never b, f,re
81, "p'"' o. ALy cay 81 iEe @Orld.
TIC PHrldr ';li b> trr gIaudest mex
''"' srown j" ;nr Il, Ter, n myst!u pa
!"anify, J h- csfun: s., ali culilely new.
"erc 'dadv -. = i,-, u d beyond All G. NJ,
3aiISou he fttgi cy-r lirp ,Ittd tn this
country Tav unparalleled rumber Of 40
itb'eru Floats WI be ia Il e., anh viii be
'.Isaf s"" iuorr imposing iu cui.sj,uc ion
hal eV;T az lore known. Su:us caucen-
''u ~ ih" 'ia n cXteot If thrrspcapt
may ne gle nrd ffom the f.ct that uu-
wares 81 Thirteen buroTed men, two hun
I+u atd WDr t"jsrs, SIX D4o r., AID SIX
'uHur'a cIrr0 igot- ale r. qliTed To
III ce 10 ~ the rjrttS.
=" acYH. &c VIII b. acdr il, the usral
~ f"i Hot hccrnud ,'iDas, either in
. linn r. ~ N-ehire'ou. visitors beng
e""h.'G go stop IN rithc, CRY, the Bd,i@
moe ard Ohi" unLhg
FIFTY-NINUTE TRAINS
between the two cities. Trains run at
least every hour
OLD POINT COMFORT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
EfuiIl Or0us.

Toe street l0sfers probably innccently
thuk people wil now lake them Tor s.rik
ing telcg' gph opsatms.
d mt forget To purchase n return ticket
when you 60 on your vacation. 1, may
como handay TO ge, bact with.
Toe 'aason Thanksgiving comes 10 NJ
ve"oer is becsv.e flies, mosquito and
soda wa or a"e ihirgs Of ihe past, ard
people are mighty thankful.
The ioo,alist SAYS: Every un.r is &C.
cssionelly what hs ought To be perpetual
H. Then again some men ere perpetual
w what .ney oueh, TO be only occasional
".
4 baby can tut lis rosy little toe in its
mouth more easily th,n IFS father can but
wien ii comes 20 putting his foot in if the
m'n Of ye-rs aud experience can discount
the baby hat hundred ard "a IN run out.
a teacher said to a little girl III school.
III a Daughiy girl should hurt you. like q
go'd girl YOU would f rgiye her. wUulon',
your Yes, marm,' she responded, If /
cOulnil catch Der
The wild agony rf amlu as be iisses
h's wife aud children good.by al The depot
tsfJrs toy g 10 see g-andmN Is Oh
cqlaliI toy hjs intense cxuocfapce O. be
spplauds The giug u tie CT Gus few
hours later.
An abseo. minded ,y.,y,s,, d, t-.,t,oL,,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS.
And and another night OF wondrous
Mystic Pageantry

1veve= Eeualoa IA the vve=.a.
On tn ElCctiic Ntbi, l. nd Baltimore
VII strive in tie Harhur az Baltimore up-
N one r he fi'si SO m,rs Il ~, md
which "rl literally b' - D!,z;ot Il, erica,
''Niuin'ti"n. The ruvai $ esn cr viii be
escorted up the h,Thnr b. from sixty To-
'nhiy iug loaie, hur abreasi. ard each
NNUg etct,lc ignts 10 varlouS c0lots.
F.' Ia al sid.'s ot tie baTDnr FIRE Works In
great p uS'Cn will br dhchargcd from
s." ci.l berg 2 atiuned TOR SUCH purpose,
aid Nh" sp'c'aci, as whole will bo q un-
pr d"n;rd Que
Ai1i'irG N the cut, Lord Baltimore, his
Goa l.rs, HDr -holl aud OH will be
- Ated :" 'hr City Esl bya most nov,
d. DRY L rFde---. thousand soldiers coy
I'D Ti Electric Ilrnts h different col
rs horses with electrical plG.us-. md tie
"h'i. ci's presenting q sceae siInply in
y, sCrib-bie.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

OVER 500 900 VOLUMES READY
The choicest tcrMurc of the world. Of
zen ioc best editions Published 100 page
Catalogue Free. Lowest prices ever
Known. Not lld bv deaIcr-. sent fir
eXaiuiuttipu before payment evidence
al good faith JOHN 70. ALDEN, Pub
shcr ~ ycsey street, n. y o Box
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
Fashion notes.
White is very much worn.

Waite lie very much worn.
Bangles are as fashionable So ever.
Children wear black stock s. On a'l &C
C. sons.
Long silk gloves ere worn win fuildress
evening toilets.
Lace h 8 never been 90 generally used
on dreeacs Cd this season.
The sa,eens wDrn this season are al
trimmed ~iih either D,r.ow ribbon, velvet
Or lace.
Ribbons, lace and natural G1wrrs re
the ornaments vbico have ken the
place Of j welrY.
s,ma IT TIC rcvest .cc pins ave DE
cidcdl5 ~. rat are orname1t1 with
IEsDy p- 'iou .,.0's.
Blpck ,ule evcn'og dress arc Io,psd
Gnd trimmed With be- cLas of r.j c1rrluts
OF Of fawt.i'es
It is asserted ra' a'' rces wi'h Tie
oxcrp'ioI Of Zoe waz ord plain gl.dFi,le,
viii soon So cctoifsaiyn.
The N.au1set It. OF fcI, With la
crown and cul.d b im rs a.rl il he
country by I.l.s r.l. siding Dor back
some Of loe odI,st psrso.s e-o maIs
Of bright I.d rl blue iIr. emtr 1trd or
paint 10 waite geese, eraa eucs- uc.s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
Intc.cst,ng Escts.

a Pooglkeepsie .otblack h's $1,000
in the b nix.
Tue s,udious Utica policemen have
bought Chambers Encyclopedia.
This country ~ re out 2,4]O watches
every Iweoty ocr hours.
Toe Albany Peoi,entlary enc'uses 776
pri'ouers, of whom ui0ety re women.
Toe ,--i and Pueblo Ildisns worsb,p
a G ID OF Pain, d the N4vsj)s bow down
20 bt.z'u i@oges.
NJ M s nth, OF Green county, Va,
droop "a dead just az he was raising his
hsod to swear ,nst he tax list was correct.
Tne fH woman of a circus recently
weJ, to sleep face downward aud was
500 1ered, because she was too heavy T.
tu'n herself
E'pvp pess.nger s'"ame :, costing
$500, 900, 'u employing 800 pe,tors. car
~ Wr,hing' On people throo.h the Potc-
mac b f,z a.
The Missouri Lrsisll'ure has mede an
appropriation foe the S0utbesft Normal
Sc'o'l, ~ Ctos @ deau, pad & large
sdc',ion will be bdlt.
the SoGthe'l Exposition building at
Louisville 's to b. ighied by eco Ed'sou
Iights,oi SIX cen caodlc power each strung
Oh forty milcs OF wIe.
HUMBOLDT c0uuty. Gil, has q timb,r le.
serve smpu'upg 20 5 600 Goa, 90 e 81 d
800 600 ceres OF GogcrJmynt land sub
jeut to the Homestead aud presumption
Laws.
a new plan Of bIillpg levecs on The
Mississippi "a TO fiji great boxes with the
yeilo" rivers water. As the water seltles
L. IL drained of, leaving heavy sediment.
The need of rapid transit to the cas-,
eud Of Cleveland mas led TO scheme for
ou Id X au 81 eric railway. The motive
force wi'l De conveyed by wires on poles
az is done 10 Vienus,
Il Texas man proposes tn get hides
from caitle h We get wool from sheep Ii
wants to skin tue animals alive aud iurn
them pu' uuul new skin has formed. he
is Ia an Insane asylum.
A green bat JEALOUS Providence police
man crested u noisy fsbmonCer, whose
strange ] rgon he could not Il de staud.
NJ gnb"riug house wives GO, he frienten
I'd pea!ler rcle SCI oY xplan atom.
A wonderful deposit of wb lie trees IN
presnat,d with silica aud covering two
square miles has been fcdnd IL Eslern
Arizona. BY breaking the stooe bic wood
BEAUTIFUL specimens IRE o5taiuei. which
,ook Ike jseper acd agate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
OLD POINT COMFORT
FORTRESS MO ROE

arc about me uGh'y -ail from 3 gilmore
~ Washington ru VI srjficrnt Steamers.
ENf ufslonisis =" cLn -n.e can take lbs
bs' Line Sta'm,rs q; Bstinor-, witness
be graud electrical aud pyrottcrrjcI dis
piay in the bnii or, afrlve az Cd Point
Comfort ADD Fortress Mo,TGe early the
i"I'o~ ing n"inipc, spend the day snd be
o"'k M faumore gam 'iglt and early
On TIC nGruiug OF ,he uiAh, OF tls pr.at
vs. site Pageant.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
Continued from last tccek.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

This process ofmanufacture was invented
by James Boss, who started in business in
1854, and the methods and tools used in
making these watch cases are covered by
patents. This is Me only udtch case made
under this process. For many years the in
PRODUCTION of these goods was slow, owing
Unpopular prejudice against "plated" goods,
but gradually the public learned that the
James BOSE Gold Watch Case was not a
cheap goId-lOdshed or clectro-pLdted article,
but was made of genuine gold plates of
standard quality and thickness. Conscientious
adherence to the determination to make
the best watch case ever put on the market,
and the adoption of every improvement
suggested, has made the James Boss Gold
Watch Case the STANDARD. -r, " MN
In this watch case the parts q q
most subject to wear-the 6Ow, crown, hinges,
hl16-cdtches, etc, are made Of SOLID GOLD.
beud cent stamp to EeytOne Watch Fs.tories Phs
deiphA Pa, for handsome Illustrated how
James BOss' and Keystone Watch Cases are made.
(TO be eontiaued.)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08

sleeve ZEN u Al the elbow is added 20 low
c rsc 3.
9'orSs ere so fashionable that they ere
pow applied TO jerseys, forming pretty
boaier add beiog placed in a row down
each Size q TIE trout. Panels OF tuck7
i'm Tao font and sides Of silk and satin
sLhis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-08
WASHINGTON s. ia TiMoRE.

No such an opportunity Tor visit IN
ihe most attractive ccuues of iptrrfs, ~,
the last and South hus be nv ffsred f,r
years az tbeee