davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

child's shoe. she has corc. But
how did YOU know i,!'
Van Orden stopped at the store To
tell me- answered Mr.. Piercp'-
strange. Wasn't it' And quite roman
tic, too
what on earth is the man talking
ahcnti' said Mcs. Percy, aroused az
last into something Ike active in-
tesest.
why, didn't Plume tell yoa? 1t
seems that those last Investments that
roor Oswald fancied he had beggarcd
himself With, have turned ND trump
cards after all. And Van Orden tells
me that OiHald's widow is worth one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Mrs, Abel fiercy turned irs, green.
then crimson. Alas for the fatal
1lander sha had committed I! Alas for
the ruined chances OF her three little
girls 10 inherit their aunts money =
She made some trivial excuse about n
forgotten pocket handkerchief, and
went up stairs TO weep the bitterest
tears she had ever shed.
IL was lesson 10 nor, but Il was an
expensive one. For Plume Picrcy,
although she always remained on the
most excellent terms with her kind
little brother.in law. never crossed
Mrs. Abel's threshold again. She had
been too deeply stung too bitterly
inau!ted there.
Aud its al my own fault sadly
reflected Mrs. Abel. .Oh. dear, oh,
dear why can't we sec little way
into the fGtrre1'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20
McOEEFIELD, w. Va, July IL.

MAJOR IlARrER Dear Sir: In rcply
TO your request TO report to You the re-
suit OF the Organization of bank at
tins place L would say. that the subscri
oers to the capital stock Of sad propos.
ed bank met on the 9Th inst. and elected
JAMES ). WuItiNG, Chairman, and j.
WIN. GiLKEsoN, Secretary. Il perma
ncnt organization was not effected, be-
cause the law requires that al assoc:a-
ton desiring TO engage in the banking
business shall apply to The cpmntro,ler
of the currency for permission TO orgsn-
ne and also s,a' amount Of capital and
name OF bank. Tie meeting drew up
suitable papers. asking said permission,
fixed the capital at $50 eco, (Which a.
mount. we think, is now subscribed, and
named the bank The South Il anch
Valley National Bank OF Moorefiel ".
Va AS soon as permiss oil is granted
by The comptroller TO organize, tho chair
will call meeting for that purpose and
the early establishment of o much need
ed institution may be expected. Yours
truly, c. f. POLAND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20
lac 1"ttO wing letters toll
their own story
"vALDosrA, Grun,,,. Jo;y ~

'ALDosTA, GEuRt,IA, Jaiy 20, 1882
- sold one OF your Patent Dust Proof Cases
ABOUT Ten month, ago, and tie ether day il
came hsck TO me with the request % make il
wind easier. On examination found that he
I''ni was rusty, ord | inquired in,o the cause
OF IT. TIE gentleman stated 10 ne that lie was
s'"rrng some saw logs that nd lon ied in
The beui Of re ti5cr. vacn his chain caught in
a bash and tnrew his watch into about twelve
'eet OF water, and hc was about two hours End
iHS II. When he got it out II was running
hnd lie thotght all right. In about three
months he fouud that the stem was hard 10
tCrn aud sent il to me.
can say that the watch is all that the COM
paIy claims Tor II and Eecammcn it 70 all rail
icad and mill mea. Il. w DENTLY"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20
CLrArox. low, AMI, ., ,ss,

CLINTON, Iowa, Ap:i 20 1881.
" wish you wouid sad me srring for the
"m Eilc'y Ws'ch BY thu way this El
i'ry i' "a watch sold in youc Screw Bezel Case
10 y farmer last fdl. The first Of Jauulry he
lest the watch n the woods AMI found il this
week n about one foot o. water 1t had lain
three months end over in suow and -ater.
VIII but slight injury 10 The watch only a
spring. {. S. RAYMOND"
The shove were very severe tests end de-
monstr0te beyou Doubt. that Cor any rea.
sohahie le1g,h of tin,e during which a natch
might he under wn'er it would receive no IL
jpr, vka,yvcr
We make these cases IN both gold and silver
and rs PERFECTLY Dust PROOF stem
F'-ut:iI1= watch Cnee, ChsI.
lerge - word to Produce its Equal
For sale Ivy IL Fisst-Ciass jewellers.
Nay Z; 1888
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

REID THIS, G. IRIS Learn TO darn
stockings neatly, and then always see
that your own are in order Do not let
a button be on your shoes minute
longer than needful. IL takes Just a
bout q minute TO sew one on, and oh
how much heater a foot looks in a trim,
~ but,oned boot than i does in q lop-
sided affair with all the buttons of.
Every girl should learn 20 mako tho sim
pie articles Of clothing. We know q
little miss os seven who could do all
this, and WHO also made the whole Of q
blue calico dress for herself and piec-
ed large bed quilt. She was not an
over-taxcd child either, bot n merry.
romping, INDUCED, only daughter. But
she vas SHIRT, and sb6 did not Gio
young either. Indeed VIC have seldom
Known children TOO smart to live We
~ few die Of that complaint. Whatever
their crandmothers may think.
SO never be afraid q bit Of OVERRIDING
tho business. Help oil you can and
study over tie business daily. Once
get in Tie habit OF look.Hg over your
things. and you will like IL wonderfully.
You will have the independent feeling
that you need not wait FOR any ones
c Convenience in repairing and making
but that you can be beforehand with all
such matters. The relief to your weary
mother will be moro titan yoJr can ever
J>,-ii1,u,- .. -- ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20
South Granth antelliaenter.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1881

Seven cars OF mixed train on .he
Nstchez and Jackson road fel! through
bridge fifty feet high. a few days
ago.sve miles from Fatchez. Conductor
L. o. Jenning, was killed. aud p,ssen
gers James Grills, Fred. Manocci.
Willie Conner. Mrs. and Miss Cannon.
Lucia Smith aud Jennie Hall were in.
iured.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20
Farmer aad House Keeper.

BLAcKnERay CAxs. --Oae teacupfu,
Of rich, s,ur milk. or thin; sour croam
one seaspoonIul Of soda. ore or two
crpfals OF sugar, pinch OF salt. end
iour to make thick batter; Stir ir one,
two or three curfuls of blsckberrics.
The quantity OF sugar end. soda depend
on the quality and quantity Of the fruit
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

PsAcu FRrrrERs Mako a batter OF
one cup OF sweet milk. two eggs, d
pinch OF salt, and -four enough to mako
n stiff batter; cut the pesehes in quar-
ters and stir in the mixture. Fry ir
hot lard.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20
South Branch InteiIIgencer.
William Harper. EDITOR.
Cfce Corner Nuin oaj Giu,cl Lane SIS
RoMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA..
T z I, y.

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTT CENTS oer
rnrur, -or rWo DOLLARS 4 paid 10 cay.nce
\, r.pcr win be discontinued except ~ the
option oithe publisher, until all arresrages haze
3 ia 5, tied.
TERMS or AoyERTISISG
The -1tes of Advertising are, for an inch o,
lea. OyS noLL.u AND Fury CgSra for ,hre,
.r,ct;ior, lawyer ones in the same proportion
Each Continuance 371 cents.
CI'rterly, half yearly, and yearly advertise
ire - irs"ttei At liberal 'sincton on the above
YEARLY advertisers disseminating dining IT,,
yeer will De charged regular Tstea.
Noa1vCr,;;euent % be considered b, the month
or year ur,ess specified on the man rscrpi OF pre-
v:orsly agreed upon between the parties
Re oiutiousof associations Communications Of
Unite: interest, and notices OF deaths excsCdina
T,X lises viii. he charged fye cents per The
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

AIN Claims q ,pec'aity. md VAR
y " ! RAS1S. ADDITIONAL. HONE
= = 4 1 - STEAD CESIIFTCAyES and nii
sh "a % LAND SCRIP hoHght and sold. Large
...t or buy. 81 So, writc 20 a. A. TIsB u ~,
Aioyney at Low. ~rFlhipgtou. ID. a.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20
Po{cSs iona; La1ris.
!, LEXANDER MONROE


IyTEIS KS professional services To tive CHI
: Fh'"s of hampshire and the adjoining conn
les. All business entrusted TO Jim will receive
iroDpi nttentioh.
Nomaey, April -. ls6s. e.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

PENSIONS 1 Tso T q? "'l,r s az.
''j.y Widows, niiuor children rsd irpen
c'ot p"Tc0ts srii, "a whoa death resulted. -
Con 'eCl rcd, 'e.iar"tiou, i1c'cs7e5. houn
T.. n',N ray Fud discharges eb.airod 49,
N.;.T at oTce, cein. pi'jgGices your rights
H,'s fixed Nv lew. fddrose. viii stomp, u @
"a 's''l .ittsd f-m of EDISON q co. A,iar,
it's ard Claim Agents 2l7 F ST., Toshirc.
CO. II. G. June %, lEq2.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

Directory Of Hampshire Co. Court.
- sicus Of the County Court teein. on
- tisi IDssdnys in January, rril and Oc,o
tor, eo' On The last Tuseiay n JAY, in EACH
wear thc July session is Tie levy Govt
fo HH =, \.cce, Esq, P.es'lrut, S II vii
: !. ,ns unl D. ID rugh, Esnrs. Connissi nncra.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20
ClECuIT COU&rS

For tie county of Hampshire on the i-st
tuesday in February. the second Tuesday in
Nay, aud on the ,bird Tuesday in September
!rn Jumes d. Armstrong. Judge.
The Circuit. Courts for the several Countie7 o.
thus tho twelfth Judicial Ii7cIit will teari or
commence and he held az fol o W:
For tie county Of Hlrdy, on 40 second Tlcs.
DIV ia March. the las, tuesday . May and the
f-s' Tuesday ~ October.
i"5 tse county OF Grant, on the fourth Tues.
= "a liarch, tue Grst Tursday in Ju.e, and
'.r 'nird Tuesday 10 October
Ter the county Ct Pendeton on thc second
Wednesday IN April, the Weiue- dty after tue
f-cond Tuesday in Juue. and the fcs, WedLcs-
Gty ia November.
or tEs ccuCty of Mineral on tie second
fatsiay in J',"nry, The fourth Tuesday in A.
'l'I, "a" the hrst Tuesday in Septemher.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

TYNE 'cbroted "RoyaT baking p5x ,rs
q erd Cosorn's Ycqst Ct',cs fresh & nice
iDr s,ic ~ CILREsJNS s PUGH.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

Frozen oranges Tor desert on July
day arc delicious. Remove tho peel
aud slice The oranges: 10 each pound OF
oranges add three quarters of a pound
OF sugar aud one half pint OF water,
and freeze.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

CUHF T0E L-'wACo.-A correspoLs
dent "a Snvrna, rursey. sends tie foi-
Owing. an1 states taat 30 is reliable
IsFo piece 81 9il skin tl1,h, such a. as
use CD cover tables, Boz. ot s3f,, p..asf
Kind, suf :icn'ig ilroe % cover iae
loiu3 place VI over tho fauncI trl.
rad hsndage Yourself with flannel bAa
Gage proiu'o Precipitation Wlli ensge
on the loins, ana YOU are quickly ria Of
this wearisomo complaint.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

A fancy for clildren'o party cake ls
to makc plain or spong1 cake and bake
IN haIlow tins; cut ia small obiong
pieces n little larger tbon domiuoes. and
ther, with q brnsh dipped in melted cho-
cola1e, make tire marks and dots.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

Sage prepared like cus.ard ani tLeg
baked with apples Or otter i.ess. VI
canned fruit 10 u nice dish Tor . con-
vaiescent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

4 euro for rleuustism. an English
doctor has found IN total absiinence
from food. Hs declares that many cases
Oh scute afticul4r rheumatism have
been cured by fasting from four 20
eight days, while chronic rheumatism
was elsO ailoviatcd No medicines
we're given but patients could have cold
water aud lepyral5 in moderation
The doctor sta'os that glclmsiisn -
only phase Of Indigestion. ani thafo4
fore. can DO cIrod by gi1ng compio,,i
AZ J continued rest o. 81 tie digestive
orsnns.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

Steged liver is appeiizing when one
IL tired OF fried meat and roast. Stew
it IN saucepan with ii.tle vster in
which you have put lump q butter, an
onion cut IN slices and a liberal allow
nncs Of pepper and salt
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

H)rseradish cut 10 thin strips length.
wise aad d)zsn or mos OF these strips
placed on ths top Of each key Of pickles.
"i'l keep them from bec1ming stale or
molly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

TIE BrEs o. ItgH r. ---as tiis q
tJs sea8on Of ta8 ycsr wEen 80 afs .n.
fss'oj with insects 90 al kilds 81
wcll o. remember that Iha prompt sng.i..
cat,0n a ca slkaN 90 tho Riiea gat
a'lsyB che irritation ADJ seld0m .s'is
% relieve tho saiIsr.B1 c1nstsr aat ga
a class Of ini1rlc-, wiich. iborgb smali,
are often exceedingly nnnoy.sg ara
troublesome, especially ~ lie case a
children ant persons With sensitive
skins. Soda AMI snaL0Ouia wi.i ausHcf
the purpose,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-07-20

CUCUMBER SALAD Peel aod sIice
very thin two mediun-sizcd cucumbers,
place them in deep dish. and sprinkle
with two tableopoonfuls OF SAL, set on
the ice or in cool place two Hours,
dtaiu on an inverted sieve and pot into
salad bowl; dress hem with four
tablespoonful OF oil, the juice Of le-
mon, grated onion, pinch each Of
sugar and white paper; mix these ingre.
dents nrd pont over the slIaJ stit
we'll together ant serve.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-04
A ChlOrOfOrnl Toner.

llfOm Inc Pnllade]ph3 RecOrd.]
A man who gets drunk on chloroform
has been playing sly trick on Phila-
delphia druggists to indulge his pecul-
lar weakness. The fellow is about forty
years old and prematurely gray. BE
looks like the original "Judge," and
when not under the influence of the
drug appears to be on the point of dis
solution with nervous prostration. AL
cohol has no charms for this curious
character. He is chloroform drunk
ard, next to the victim of the choral
habit, the most pitiable wreck of hu-
manity to be found. This man became
desperate with desire for the drug
recently, and devised a characteristic
method of satisfying ahis appetite. He
ran iuto pharmacy with his hand clap
ped OH his cheek, and grooming in the
most pitiable manner. Apparently so
great was his agony that he could scarce
ly talk. Finally, however, he managed
to say that he was afflicted with neu-
ralgia. which became so painful that he
had visited doctor in the neighbor-
hood, who directed him to come to the
drug store and battle his jaw in chloro-
form. He held out G corner Of his coat,
and the kind.hes1ted proprietor poured
on quantity Of the drug. The fellow
sat down on chair s'to blister his face"
as he said. His movements then be-
came so unusual that the druggists
suspicious were aroused. The man
turned bis back toward the counter, so
os to hide his face, aud at once placed
the an@s.hetic to his nose acd began
to inl,ale it. he vas III for chloro-
form spree, and tie spothecary at once
took in the situation. &c seized the
now haIf-stupeeed drunkard's hand, and
drew the drug away. A sporgeful of
ammonia quickly restored the man to
consciousness, and he was driven from
the place. Other druggists have been
victimized by this fellows clever meth
DDS. When his trick succeeds, and he
is completely under the Influence of the
drug, he falls back in semi.uncon
scious condition, and 1t requires con.
siderable expenditure Of time and t1oub-
lie to restore him to his pormal condition.
Chloroform drunkenness is not unusual
among women, but the number Ct it's
male victims is limited.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-04
For the &FOmSe xuiro.

EOr the &tOuSeWifes
CREAM CAKE.-A delicious cream cake
to be eaten while fresh is made of half a
pound Of flour, three ounces of butter.
one teaspoonful of baking powder, two
heap1ng tablespoonfuls of sugar or a
small teacupful, o pinch of salt, tea
spoonful Of grated lemon peal, a cupful
OF cream that is not entirely sweet, and
one egg. Beat the butter to a cream, and
mix the flour with it, then add the other
ingredients; mix thoroughly, and bake in
y moderate oven. This is especially nice
with fresh fruit.
BOILED FROsTNG. is not known to
all that the boiled frosting will go much
further in covering cake than that
which is not cooked, and consequently
is much less expensive. A little prac-
tlce IN making it will insure success every
time. The only fear OF failure comes
from the danger of cooking the sugar too
long. Let it boil until it chairs" or
"threads" from the spoon; then take it
Oft from the stove and stir briskly, in
the well-broken whites of eggs. The
quantity must be determined by your
needs.
IRISH SAucE.-A good fish sauce is
made Of half cup of vinegar. half a
cup of water, the yolks of one or two
eggs, tablespoonful of butter, third
OF teaspoonful of ground mustard,
and half teaspoopful of corn starch, a
little sugar, pepper, and salt. Stir the
Jumps from the mustard and corn starch
when mixed with the vinegar, beat it
gradually, and let it boil for about one
minute. This may be used cold, on
canned salmon or lobster; it will need
little more vinegar in that case to thin
it. It may also be used in making q
salad with lettuce. If possible, substi-
tute fresh white mustard leaves for the
ground mustard
BOILED ToNGUE.-Boiled tongue. if
Drowned in the oven, and served with a
dressing made of bread crumbs, butter
and sage, makes good foundation for a
plain dinner. Basic the tongue while in
the oven literally with butter and water,
and let this help to make brown gravy
to be poured over the tongue. Before
putting the tongue in the oven its ap-
peerance may be improved by cutting
of the ends, SO that it shall be more in
shape like roast of beef or mutton.
These pieces thus cut off can be sliced
and Drowned in butter and be sent to
the breakfast table with baked potatoes,
corn mullins, and coffee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-04
Bones in William renn's Cellar.

Il ere was m a9fu. lumor in Phila-
dephls on T. i'lay t, the eti'ec: that the
late i,meuteI William Pr:a has been
>u,',!ealy prtv:d 20 lave Keen u muir
dcr'r. Bencat', t'.rct ]l'r Of Lis old 'iouse
on Letitia Sire c! s,'ue workman who
were muki"g IA excavation found q
gloomy verIt cuver'.' with stone slab.
Che slab Was II moved ard ghust]y
heap of boz" $ pared IL view. The
workmeu allied the corrne,, ami tic
coroner cujlrc liz: OF IA. wno prov pity
aud paEliot'cl:ls dt clare.l tnat the ORES
bore NOT 'he 1cuo est T. resemblance TO
anv pant .: til" hum III tram =, but ti,at
some cog, at Calf Or x 1T ln'gh' o'ce
Ii We found, ITEM sxren'>iy nse,
fu'. This decls-on 1a.Avye,i such :: tear
full weigAto Of apprehension thu; I'D P nn-
sylvani* r all probably ever care to
inquire how the ,r,nains at .uy creature
whatev.r Came to tiid q sepn'cher
beneath The house Of Wl!iuo Penn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-04
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
The Children We Keen.

o,ho CAAa0Ien We Keep
~ MI, Sn tla Kept coming, one by one,
and IT, S Joys were five and the girls were three,
From ~ ~ h oscwn aouse was alive with fun
Ai 10 garden flowers the little ones grew.
Must9teo ana trained with the tenderest care;
"n M,l Dy loves sunshine, bathed in its dew,
1ney DOOMED into beauty, like roses rare.
but ono OF the boys grew weary one dsy.
~ U; ,ossnlne MS head on his mothers breast,
NJ Ts staas =! am tired and cannot play;
she crad, ~ S Swnne on your knee and rest"
oa 10, cr9oled MIN close In her fond embrace,
que nushed him to sleep with her sweetest song
ana rapturous love still lighted his face
"nen his spirit had joined theheavenly throng.
i9en fhe eldest girl, with her thoughtful eyes,
Mno STOOD where 1.-THE brook and the river meet,
etoie SOFTLY away into Paradise
WE, Ere .the river" had reached her slender feet.
VIII" M,. tne iatners eyes on the grave are bent,
~, me mother looked upward beyond the skies;
Our treasures" she whispered, ''were only lent,
our darlings were angels in earth's disguisen
The years new by and the children began
With longing to think Of the world outside;
ana az each In his turn became man,
The boys proudly went from the fathers side.
I1e elrls were women so gentle and fair,
Inat lovers were speedy to WOO and win:
And with orange blossoms in braided hair,
The old home was left, new homes to begin.
So, one by one, the children have gone
Inc boys we're five and the girls were three;
And the big brown house is gloomy and lone
With but two old folks for its COMPANY.
They talk to each other about the past,
As they sit together at eventide,
And say, Gan the children we keep at last
Are the boy and the girl who in childhood died."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-04
His RAnIY.

Many an Eoglish coachman rallied at
railroads when il was demonstrated that
they could carry passengers as safely,
and much moro rapidly. than stage
coaches. ''Our occupation's gone!' they
shouted, in thought If not in words, as
they witnessed from the top of the box
the train thunder by their galloping
horses. An old English journalist tells
two anecdotes which illustrate the old
fashioned Jehu's chagriu at being beaten
by steam cars. He says: .
The last time travelled by mail
coach was to Cambridge before the
Great Eastern Line was finished. Half
the journey was by raiiwa Tue other
half by coach
The coac' man was one of the last of
the old race. mounted upon the box
seat and sat by his side. At the crack of
his whip, off went four 6oc horses at a
spanking pacA.
rubbed my hands with elee and said,
"What delicious change from the hiss
ing and bowling railroad have left!"
The man looked at me with g glance OF
strong approval. The coach was going
at twelve miles an hour, IS / added,
''And I'm SUE this travelling is fast
enough for any ont!'
He looked ut ne agsic. ''Eh? p said
her 'them as wants to go faster, let 'em
get out and ruD!'
MOI long ago landed at the quay at
Kingston. Up as usual ran the car
drivers; each pressing me o let him con-
vey me to Dublin, dlstaLt six miles.
"Oh, no." I said; 'l'm going by the
railroad" O0e of ,ncm stared at me in
astonishment, and exclaimed
Swell, I wonder at yoar honor! you,
an English gentle mau, ma, he for the
sttime in ireland, That wouldn't rather
he wbisked up to dublin in my nate little
car, 'en lie dragged mp to Dublin at
the t,Ik of tea kettie!'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-07-04
THE GREAT CONNECTING LIN

Is THE GREAT CUNNECI1NU 1ANA
-. Its main line runs from Chicago to ConnSn
Genes paiMs one RoeR
Liberty Iowa City, Mareng0. Brooklyn. lrnnell'
Des Moines (the capital Of Iowa.. Stuart Allan.
tic and Av0ca VIII oaanfmS 1s,iav n %Mscs.
tine, Washington. Fairfield. Eldon, Belknap.
Centreville, Princeton. Trenton. Gallann: cane.
ron. LeavenwoEth. Atcn1s49a a;t.'naaa and Knox.
vile; Keokuk to Farmington, Ronaparte, Ben.
tonsport, Independent Eldon, OttumMa. EDDY
vile, Oskaloosa, Pella, Monroe. ana Des M9lnesi
Witnessed; Atlantic to Lewis and Audubon; and
AvOca to Harlan. This ts 'posittvely tno. only
Railroad which owns. and operatee . through
line from Chicago into the state OF Aansas-
man Palace Cars attached, arerun each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUES, LEAvENWORTH and ATCHI.
hrS1gn cas I'm
H kaek a isiaa Ar sSoSt LSe 'ne
The "Great Rock Island" is magnincently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and its
WHAT viii please You most will be the pleasure
beautiful prairies of Illinois and lows, In one OF
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany. ~, Al
neal as good as is served in any nrst-cass hotel.
forseventy-hve cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF me
PaGPs eand the
nounce that this Company runs Pullman: Ra!des
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, ana Fotdee
PULLMAN R PAL q &c GAA.esC t are n
Tickets Via tails Line, knoWn e the
III Ticket Agents In the pnlte4 Staten
= For inlornatioA net Obtalnablo at N
A. KIMBALL, s
Gent superintendent