davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04

Thus had Virginia under the beneficent
rule of the Bourbons been for nine years
drifting into hopeless insolvency at the
rate of over $1,OO0,000 per annum when
the Readjuster party hurled her enemies
from power. Surely, if evera State needed
retrbnchment and reform it was Virginia.
How stands the account to-day, fellow
citizens
We found $22,444 in the Treasury in
January. 1880. We had in the Treasury
August 25th, 1883, 81, 452, 527.6s.
When the Legislature met in 1s79-'So it
found it necessary to borrow 100000 to
run the government. To-day, with mill
ion and half of cash in the Treasury, we
have paid off the following legacies left us
by the Bourbon party:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04
ELDER, MELON aousuIscs, real Estate Agents.
ELDER. NELSON & CUsHINGs.
RULES OF OUR OFFICE.


raesf
time /.
to he
bepic liked, weh
exchanges Rental OF Gpsry2 I. 49,
sionsare
d. w
sshouk know 0
For
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04

II NJ. QUARLES,
STAUNroN, VB.
Practices in the Circuit Courts of Augusta and
adjoining counties In the Court OF Appeals at
Staunton and the Federal Courts at Harrison
bnra feb II tt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04
Voting Population of Virginia.

The following table is taken from the
Dispatch:
Males of voting age in each county of Virginia
Census of 1880 (officiaD.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04
DAHL Y.
DAHL Y.
NoRTHWARD...
(Pl.itaclelohio Time. xpress. Elk press
Emo. 2 No. 4

tBREAKFAsT. SKINNER. SUPPER.
Pullman Sleeper, daily, on Express No. 4from
Chattanooga to New York (without change con-
Meeting with Pullman Sleeper from New Or
leans to Washington making virtually through
line of Sleepers New Orleans to New York, Via
Roam oke and Harrisburg.
Pullman Parlor Car, daily except Sunday on
Train No. 2, between Luray and Philadelphia,
via Harrisburg.
Ia Mounds of baggage checked free to each
whole ticket. 1000 mile tickets, S25 90; 500 mile
ISS " USANDS A. POPE,
49, General Sup't, Gen Pass Agent
sanG Roanoke Va. Lynchburg, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04

~ w. OITMANNS, .-r,,,,,,,
". CIVIL ENGINEER & ARCHITECT,
STAUNToN, VA.
Has return ed to Staunton, prepared 10 answer
all demands in his line. His large experience IN
his profession, both as civil engineer ana afehl-
tect justiies him in promising entire satislac-
ton to all who may patronize him. Orders So
licited. may IL %
nR. JAMES 7. CLARKE,
OF MOUNT SCION,
With an experience of twenty-four years.
continues the practice of his profession III MI
sSolon and vicinity. Particular attention given
to diseases OF women and children Charges
moderate to prompt paying patrons. nov zoly
hR. F.HL. HENKEL.
PHYSICIAN A DtSU RG EoN,
NO. q EAST MAIN STREET.
STAUNToN, VA.
All calls will receive prompt attention, ana ~ ne
will be found at his office, unless pfolession'tliy
engaged. Juizo-Ai"'
-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04

Temporary loan repaid in 1880 ....S 100000 90
TO Iiunatic Asylums, University, Vir-
ginia Military Institute, and Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Asylum to refund
advances made to them by banks
this in addition to regular appro-
prlations. l9G,l75 90
To Miller (Fund) Manual Labor
school, borrowed during Gov Kem-
Term $685. %
To the Literary und-arrearages due
since lS7O,.. 4O,520 22
To the Free School Fund, on account
of diversions of 81, 504 245 ......... $4,000 90
Literary Fund, back interest due 6i,94 II
Interest in arrears to colleges. ...... 500 90
Back pay due Judges .................. 1904 6i
Printing McCulloch bonds ........... 1875 go
$l,06l,S62 II
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04
White majority.

Grand total--Whites 49,. ...... .2O6, 24s
Blacks. ................l rs, 257
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04

DRs A. M SI HAhLE aSs =. h HEN sSlR1;EoNs
Having entered into co-partnersh1p, tender
heir professional services to the public. spec
ial attention given to SURGERY and diseases OF
She EYE and EAR.
They may be consulted at all hours at the o.
dee heretofore occupied by A. M. HENkEt, M.
d., No. ID West Frederick Street. jan ~ u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04

YNR.sT w. SHELTON, with an experience OF
IL thirty-five years i'll the PRACTICE OF MEDi-
SINE offers his professional services to the cltl-
sens of Staunton and vicinity. Office at his res
dence No. 900 Main street. aug ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04
State Finances.

From Jno. S. Wise's letter in reply to Holmes
Conrad.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04

DERTAKING
Walnut Rosewood and Metallic Burial Cases
always OH hand and furnished every hour in the
year, at s. NJ. WILKES.
| apr 5-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,

On and after Wedn'day, Sept. %, 1883 Passenger
trims VIII run as follows:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-10-04

COST OF COLLECTING REVENUE.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
COlfaX County.

rrOm the schuyler sun.
Mrs. Luth, OF Lost Creek, has been
visiting former neighbors in Colfax
county, the past week.
VIM. Draper contemplates a trip
soon to the Hot Springs, for the i'm
provenent of his health.
The little son of the section foreman
at this place was scalded so badly last
Saturday from the upsetting of pan
of boiling water, that he died that
night.
There has always got to be about
SO much wind work to about so much
railroad--and that's the reason we
know the new road now being dis
cussed is not yet assured; there has
not been enough wind work, as yet.
A little three year old in west
Schuyler was using his kitten pretty
roughly the other day, and when be-
ing asked by his parent what he was
doing to it, answered that "he was
trying to get the scratch out of it,"
j.. o. West, of Grand Island, was in
town on Monday Mr.. West is an
aspirant for the position of Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue OF this
district, the Office which it is rumored =,
has been rendered II. c. Russell of
this place.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Farmers Alliance.

The Shell Creek and Grand Prairie
Alliances met at Redenbaugh school
house July IA. The question "Re-
solved that the Alliance is a fraud,
and that the farmers can receive their
rights through the old parties" was
strongly discussed by the following
persons. Affirmative, John S. Free.
man. b. T. Spoerry, F. P. Hoffman
and VIM. Mullins. Negative, D. l..
Bruen, H. s. Redenbaugh, Jacob
Goodson, F. NJ. Redenbaugh, Willis
Redenbaugh and John Jenkenson
were selected for judges. On motion
BY II. S. Redenbaugh the time was
limited to ten minutes for each speak
er, except the leaders. After a warm
dispute of near two and one-ha!f
hours, the question was left to the
Judges for their decision which re-
suited in favor of the negative.
Adjourned to meet at Redenbaugh
school house August 18th, 8 p. m.
JACOB GooDsoN, Prest.
r. r. HOFFMAN,, Sec'y.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

We have no end of law suits, and i
apparently is the place to get justice
Very busy times now among the
machine men here many people buy.
ing self-binders.
Mr.. o. Rousk has concluded to stay
and locate here; he with VIM. Ripp
haze been earnestly at work making
necessary arrangements to have the
town incorporated, with good success,
during the last week.
The ladies aid society of this place
held An ice cream festival at Sher-
woods place last Wednesday evening
with good success. A load of lively
young people from Creston (friends
of the society kept things lively with
innocent games, with intermissions of
cream. We hope these sociables will
be kept up for the advancement of
society III this place and vicinity.
Humphrey still lives and grows.
We learn that Mr.. Goldsmith intends
coming to town and start restaurant.
A gentleman from Wisconsin, we
learn from Jacob Steffis, will be here
soon and build and conduct a meat
market. Mr.. Newell South received
q letter from DR.. W. A. Hampton of
Galva, Illinois, requesting him to find
q place to store his furniture already
on the road until he could build him
q residence in this place.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
S'IlbCk SALE.

will sell at my residence on the
Looking Glass, IL miles north of
West Hill post office and about seven
miles east from st. Edwards,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is, 'S3,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock q. M, 4
milch cows, one of them premium
calf's dam 1 yearl;ng heiiers 2 year.
ling steers; l yearling bull, Durham
and Jersey; | steer years old; q
work horses; SOW and five pigs,
Poland Magee; l threshing machine,
Anltman & Taylor, in good running
order; l corn shelter and grinder
combined; L Eureka sheller, four
hOled, new mower; harvester: 3
set double harness; l farm wagon,
and number of other articles, useful
in the house and on the farm
Terms $40 and under cash above
that sum five months time on good
bankable paper, ten per cent interest,
five per cent off for cash.
j. w. DICKINSON.
+. f. GILLETT, Auctioneer. 1873
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Reported for the JOURNAL for tn,
week ending last Saturday, by Gu;
G.. Becher s. Co:
Patrick Coleman and wife to Johr
Weidner, W. d. SIPS; ne "a, 8, 20,
", l6O acres.
r E Wiley and wife to Newhopt
Cemetery Association, W. d. SIS; par
e = sw d. 10, Is, 3 W, 3 acres.
B&QRR Co to Emily A Praul
W. d. $434; Sc d, 81, 20, 3 W, 1GO.
George w Shaffer and wife ct. al. t.
David Palmetier, W. d. $1,000; S = 81
a, 26, Is, 2w.
James L Lovett and wife to Gott
werth r Erbs, W. d. $3.50; Sc a, %
II, W, 16O.
IA Shimerda and wife to Johar
Jansen. w..d. $l2OO; NV a, 3, 20, e
l6O acres.
CB&Q RRCo TO Aaron J Praul
". d. $4S5.3S; sw a, 81, 20, 3w, 152
and l3 hundredths acres.
U S to John w Campbell, patent
VIZ sw a and Sc a sw "a, 81, II, ]
e, 12O acres.
U S to John w Campbell, patent
ne Il sw a and " y Sc a, q, IL, e
12O acres.
U S to John W Campbell, patent
ne a NV a and n = NV a, 20, II. lie
Culver Randall and wife to Andrew
Pearson, W. d. 5000; x ne a, "a, 10
4 west.
US to Elihu B Hall, patent; n y
Sc d, 8, Is, 3w, 80.
Lutitis B Wright and heirs to Jen
ME S Randall, W. d. 81; = ne a
"a. l9, 4w.
Geo Zimmerman and wife to Platte
county, q. c. d. $25; strip off s = ne "a
19, 90, l ".
Della Wandel and Michael Welsh
executors, to Theo Wandel, W. d
$500; lots l, 2, and 3, sec 9, II. 2w.
ON & B H R r Co to Jas Mathews
and P T Naugbtin, W. d. $50; center
q lot l, block 13. Platte Center.
ON & B Fl r R Co to Jas Mathews
and P T Naughtin, ". d. $25; W 4 10,
l, block l3, Platte Center.
H j Jewett and wife to Charles q
Smith, W. d. $3.50; = sw a, 7. 90
W, SO.
II j Jewett and wife to Charles d
Smith, W. d. s20O3.75; RI, 20, W
go and 60 hundredths acres.
U p Ry Go to John Sauter, W. d
$3.50; ne d ne a, IL, II, 2w, 40.
U P Ry Co TO Lamont A Hubbard,
". d. $500; sc a, 90, 20, 2 W, 16O..
U to F w Fromholz, patent; n =
NV d, %, 20, l ", 80.
U s to James r West, patent W p
sw ne a and ne a Sc "a, 80, Is,
", l6O acres.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
In MemOriam.

On the death Of Patrick Rivet who
! ldeparted this life May 18th, 1888, at
the age of 20 years and months.
No foot fall patters on the stair
No sweet voice echoes in the hall,
Through tears We see his vacant chair, g
And darkness hovers over all.
S, bright those eyes death stopped to
close,
So sweet that voice we hear no more,
So true that heart in deaths repose,
So deep and pure the love he bore.
We miss him i'm the smiling day.
We miss him in the solemn night,
o wanderer on the starlit way
Thou vert of day and eve our light.
o can we live the changing years
Without the lost and darling one
And say amid our gloom and tears
"He wills it, and his will be done."
And yet we mourn thee not as gone
Beyond the vale forever more;
We wait, but ali, We wait not long
To meet thee on fairer shore.
Sleep, Patrick, where in summer time
LOve-planted flowers at morn shall
blow,
And summer stars from heights sublime
Above thy pillow gleam and glow.
PLATTE CENTER, May Goth, 1883.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
The Deerlng Binder.

LOST CREEK, July l6, 'S3.
Messrs. Krause, Lubker & Co., Co.
lumbus, Neb., Gentlemen Il under
stand that it has been reported by
some one that the Deering binder ]
bought of you does not do good W ork.
Know you hereby that this is a foul
lie. My Deering binder does perfect
work, in every respect. While cut
four acres of barley the other day, it
missed only three bundles, and that
only because l had the tention too
loose, and no fault of the machine.
consider it the simplest, strongest
and best binder l have seen.
Yours respectfully,
1913 L. III. JEWELL.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

West and Center Creston school
will close next Friday.
The recent hail storm greatly dam.
aged the crops, especially small grain,
throughout the northern part of the
county.
Last night, at the meeting held in
Center Creston, Mr.. Flemming pre-
siding, the subscription plan was con-
ceded to be the best method for
raising the money to aid the Fourth's
unfortunate victim. Accordingly Mr..
Allison was elected treasurer, and
your humble correspondent detailed
to traverse the precinct for the "Pe-
ter's Pence"
Everybody is invited to be present
and witness the closing exercises of
our EAST Creston) school, on Friday,
Aug. Sd. The teacher especially de-
sires the company of parents of his
"flock" on that occasion as there will
be q review of all the studies gone
over during this term, there will be
ample opportunity for noting the
pupils progress, if any, the decision
Of which he is willing to submit to
the public.
July 20, 1883. YOUNG REPORTER.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

-Suggestions from the August
American nAgriculturist:: For fall fod.
der white turnips may be Gown now.
Oat or barley stubble when the soil is
rich can be turned under and produce
600 bushels or more of late turnips
per acre.-Pigs for early fall market
need to be pushed vigorously, with
abundant feed at the trough.--When
q crop Of any kind is of, at once clear
up the refuse.--Some varieties of
peaches are reproduced with great
fidelity from the seed.-If you cannot
place the lower end of lightning rod
in the moist earth. don't put up a
rod.--Heredity counts for az much in
vegetable as in animal life. To get
maximum crops you must have seed
perfect after its kind. Select your
ears in August or September as they
stand on the stalk. Dry the ears per-
fectly after they have thoroughly
ripened, and plant only the best.--
Experience and observation k.ve con-
vinced US that large pei cent of
swine disease is produced by the dis.
ease germs being carried into the
stomach in foul water. In August
hogs suffer the most from foul wa.
ter.-Avoid farm mortgsges,--unless
it seems absolutely necessary do not,
to build a fine house; to buy more
land--absoiute certainty is rare, mis-
taken calculation is common.-To &C.
cure . good yield of fall wheat, it is
best to plow the ground ss soon after
harvest as possible. Rain and air are
nature's two great disintegrating
forces. Seeds germinste quickly and
plants grow rapidly in . firm seed
bed. Early plowing will destroy
weeds before they mature their seeds.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

The annual normal iDstitute for
Platte county will begin Monday,
August 18th, 9 q. m. in Columbus.
All teachers who expect to teach In
the county are expected to attend.
The law compels the Superintendent
to hold institutes, provides for their
support, and implies that the public
sentiment which called the law into
being, demands the attendance of the
teachers Of public schools.
1O-5 j. E. MoNCRIzF.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Antl.Nlonopo ly Convention.

The Anti-Monopolists of Platte Co.
will hold their convention at the
Court House in Columbus, Wednes.
day, August 29th, 1883, at l O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the follow.
ing Offices: One County Judge, 2
Commissioners, l County Clerk, l
Treasurer, l Clerk of District Court.
l Sheriff, l Sup't. of Schools, and to
transact any other business that may
properly come before the convention.
Each Alliance or League is entitled
to the following representation: One
delegate for each Alliance or League,
and one additional delegate for each
ten QO members or major fraction
of ten of the same. 1t is recommend
ed that the meeting to 0e held for
selecting delegates, be held not later
than August 1S. Those wishing TO
form Alliances before the convention
should send word to the undersigned
at Creston post-office, informing him
of the evening of meeting.
NIELs OLSON,
Cen. Committeeman for Platte Co.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Land NOtis.e.

All parties holding contracts on
Union Pacific land on which pay
ments are delinquent, had better call
on rs at once, a. . large number of
contracts have been recently cancelled
by the Land Department, and the
land viii be re-sold to first applicant.
SPLICE & north.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Land for Sale.

In Colfax Co, near Platte Co. line,
80 acres, 20 of which are under the
plOw ; frame dwelling, horse and COW
stables, COW sheds and corrsls, corn
cribs, windmill and pumps (wster
40 #. from surface), some fruit and
forest trees.
Also l60 acres, l2O under cultivs-
tiOn, acres of forest trees. Both
tracts have first rate stock range, and
road facilities. $500 for each tract,
on easy terms.
lax X. MACKENZIE.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified
that, as certain parties are purposing
the removal of the school-house in
district %, in an illegal manner Gas I
think) l will not recognize, as valid,
any warrants they may issue for that
purpose, unless am compelled to do
so through the courts.
ll-3 JOHN WALKER, Treas.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Letter List.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post-office, in
Columbus, Neb., for the week ending
July q. 1885:
B-Emma E. Bornes.
D-Mrs. Ida Dewey.
G-E. Grartz, +. U. Glenes.
H-Mrs. HObben.
K-FranZ krings, Henre Kline.
NH. c. Moline, W. II MOrtin.
MIR. Naper.
R-Mrs. MOreleld Row.
W-Wilhert Widdowern, p. Z. Web.
ester.
If not called for in 30 days will be sent
to the dead letter office, Washington, ID.
c. When called for please say ''adver-
tised." as these letters are kept separate
ii. j. HUDSON, p. NJ,
Columbus. Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Attention. Soldiers, sailors! I!

Their widows or minor children
who have homesteaded a 20, 80, 40,
80, l2O. etc, any number of acres less
than l6O, come and see the undersisn.
ed, and he will let you know if your
additional homestead is good and pay
you the highest cash price and pay
you 70 cents per acre over and above
all other bidders. on your claim.
d. j. DREBERT, Agent,
5l-tf Humphrey, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Farms for Snle.

Il section, 3 miles northeast of Co.
lumbus, 40 acres broke, house, stable,
well, ETC., besides 10000 trees, princi-
paily ash and bOxelder. Price $500.
24O acres in Polk Co., on Clear Creek,
living water which never freezes, l20
acres in cultivation, dwelling, stable,
etc. A splendid stock farm. Price
$1,000. Address
GUY G. BARNUM.
5l-l2 Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

A. & Nj. Turner received Monday
a large invoice of Domestic Sewing
Machines, which will be Oh sale at
their place of business on Nebraska
Avenue, three doors north OF Clother
House or by their travelling statesmen
G.. w. Kibbler and John Hammond.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
THE SCORE.

Three.base hits-Dewing.
Two-base hits-Englehaupt, Alexan.
der, Olen, Hickman.
Passed balls-Weaver 1; Bemis l.
First base on called balls-Keystones
2; Blodgetts l.
Time Of game-2 hours 10 minutes.
Umpire-G. W. Phillips.
Scorers-Wells and Tom Wake.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
HOnSeS for Rent.

Six rooms, pantry, cellar, gOOC
pump, &c, $40 u month; or house o
3 rooms for So a month. Inquire al
+. ID. Fitzpatrick S-tf
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Henry GuiIe.. auc,ioue.r.

Three miles east of ST Edwards, i'm
Platte county. All business i'm this
line, either in town or country, will
receive prompt attention. Charges
moderate. 5O-3m
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

The Platte Center base ball club
came up last Tuesday and played the
Madison nine q match game. They
played nine innings on each side and
the score stood 25 to Is in favor of
the Platte Center club. On the first
innings our boys did some very poor
playing, making only two runs, while
the p. C's made sixteen. After that
our boys played better and held their
opponents well to the mark and gain
ed some on them, the remaining eight
innings scoring 13 to IL in favor of
our boys. The game passed off very
pleasantly. there being but very lit
tie fault finding and quarrelling. The
umpire was a Platte Center man, but
was very fair in his decisions, favor
ing, if anything the Madison club.
Our boys expect to play q return
game sOon.-ChrOnicle.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
U.nnA fnP SALE

Three desirable tracts of land be-
tween Benton and Becker's mill one,
all of Sec. 81, and n. = of Sec. 80, Il.
Is, e., and l6O acres in Sec. 3, 7. II,
; e. Must be sold. Inquire of s. G.
Smith, Columbus. Nebr. 1874
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Wan Wanle6.

An old man, steady and reliable,
can find good situation and light
employment choring round the house
at stock ranch. Inquire OF or ad-
dress j. NJ. HILL,
u-3 Genoa, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
3 JOHN ID. DICKE.
GREAT HAT SALE.

Hats lj cts. hats trim med for
81. Hats 35 cts. she latest tyles.
l.a0S1ry waves, Sl.
One Of the greatest bargains In
ties and collars that was ever
offered In COlu nm bus.
Mrs. Stunap's motto In ssLive
and let nve.- Call and see her
prices. Mrs. STUMP.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

From near VIM. Becker's store,
July Oath, 3 a. m, a black horse pony,
three years old, star in forehead, left
fore foot and right hind foot white !;
left hind knee. big. Reasonable re-
ward for return.
1913 JOHN ID. DICKE.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

The Champion reapers, mowers and
self-binders are made OF malleabie
iron, wrought iron and steel, conse-
quently are lighter, run easier and
with less breakage than any other
machine,
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Wan ted.

Five or six hundred tons of hay,
cut, cured and stacked on ground.
Apply TO G. S. GREEN,
Near ClOther House,
l22 Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

All people in town have had an op-
portunity within the past few days to
try National Yeast. We can say
from experience that it is superior to
any yeast we have ever used. All
grOcers sell it.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

The best mowers, reapers and cord
binders in the world, for less money
than anywhere else, at William Bloc
dorn's, Platte Center.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Brick !.

Thomas Flynn has just burned his
first large kiln of brick and has them
for sale, either at the kiln, delivered
in the city, or put up in the wall. Off
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
DIE D.

BIRDSALL-At the residence of Geo.
S. Truman, near GENOA, Neb., on the 10th
inst, from the results of An accident,
Deborah L. Birdsall, in the 5ith year of
her age-a resident of LOudoun county,
Virginia.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

Ladies, before buying your spring
gloves call and look at Galley Bros.
in silk, Lisle thread, and Berlin cords,
and at low prices. Soft
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

VIM. Schiltz makes boots and shoes
in the best styles, and uses only the
very best stock that can be procured
in the market. 52tf
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Rooms 10 Rent.

Two front and two middle rooms,
suitable for offices, in the Ernst brick
building, corner of llth and North
streets. Inquire at the premises.
i4-tf
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

If you want any extracts, lemon
vanilla, &c, go to John Heitkemper,
corner opposite Lindell Hotel, where
you can find large and good sssort-
ment.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25

Fruits, canned and dried, such as
pears, apricots, plums. apples, rasp-
berries, &c, at John Heitkemper's,
corner opposite Lindell Hotel.
The Columbus journal., 1883-07-25
Lost Dog,

A Scotch Shepherd pup about six
months old, black, with white face.
The finder will please return to
In MARTIN HEINTZ