davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15

The following article from the Providence
Rhode Island Journal, reflects the sentiments
of farmers everywhere. They understand the
effects of manufacturing enterprises upon
home markets, and consequently the prosper
ity of the farming interests. We must have
diversified industries or we must have stagna
ton, for without the interchange of products
the utilization of all kinds for the benefit Of
community, vital force is extracted from
the economic arrangements OF that commu-
nifty We must either build up home manufac-
ftures to supply market for larm products, or
we must build up foreign manufactures to con-
sumo what we produce. This would take from
US our greatest source OF growth and pros
perity-drain us of the substance of our labor
10 enrich other nations at the expense OF ours.
The Journal says:
The able speech of ex-Secretary Evarts, in
New York on Thursday evening, before the
New York Association for the Protection OF
American Industry was historical argument
in behalf of protection for the benefit OF all
and especially for the monopoly of the Amer
lean laborer over the foreign capitalist That
is the real, as it will eventually become, the
whole question. Upon 1t must the doctrine
of protection stand or fall. 1t is said that
the farmers of Connecticut, as majority, are
in favor of protection, because they have
found in the manufacturing towns profitable
market for their products, which, without
I these centres, would have been, comparatively
speaking, worthless.
| This is the true rule, which is intensified
| by the no less important fact, that growth
and extent OF manufactures haye given thest
farmers clothing at cheaper rate than evel
would have been known, had free-trade pre-
vailed as settled policy. 1t is easy, Goubt
less, to cite isolated cases bearing difteren
lesson; but we must take the country as 6
whole; and the results after full trial. Doing
this, we shall find not only tina. by and through
protection, do we gain as q nation independ
ence of foreign products, but that each ane
every class is pecuniarily benefited thereby
1t is note of strength in the individual u
be able 70 provide for all his wants by him
self and family; why is it not equally so will
q nation?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15

President Grant is the Invest ex-Presl-
dent we have ever had. Instead of retir-
ing on his fame as a soldier and statesman,
his IN ind is active in grasping great pro-
jects for the development Of the trade OF
this country and the neighboring Republic
Of Mexico. The recently proposed recip-
rocal treaty, with which his services have
been prominently associated, looks to en-
larged commercial connections with that
country and mutual benefits which will
promote the prosperity of both countries.
He has no idea OF falling into disuse and
being numbered with the distinguished
American drones and fossils.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15
New Advertisements.
r. H1rGEEs s. CO., Druggists.

VALENTINES AND EASTER CARDS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15
re- M cushing & Son, Auctioneers.l
ON FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, 1888,
the following real and personal proper

the following real and personal property:
1st The Home Farm. containing 764 acres, with
Good House, Barn, Corn Crib e-house, Dairy, ana
all other necessary outhouses. The farm Is well
watered, having two good springs and well. MOO,
erately timbered, with good orchard ana Wen
fenced.
and. The Towberman tract containing Is acres,
we'll watered and timbered, but no buildings TINS
tract lies one mile of the first named tract; sd
Joins James Brannaman and Others
personal property belonging to said Geo Towber-
man, decd, consisting of Horse, Cow, Road and
/ spring Wagon. Plows, the half OF ones Horse
Threshing Machine, Harness, Shovels, Forks, and 9
quantity OF Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS.-As to the land, cash; the balance In !,
and years, the purchaser to execute bonds with
approved personal security for the deferred pay
ments, bearing interest, and the title retained as
ultimate security.
The Personal Property Will be sold for sums Of
Ten Dollars and under, Cash; over that amount,
four months credit, negotiable note satisfactorily
endorsed.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
CATHARINE TOWBERMAN,
feb15-tds A. HENRY TOWBERMAN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15

MA week made at home by the Industrious
v III Best business now before the public. Capt.
MI tai not needed. We will start you. Men, wo-
w men, boys and girls wanted everywhere TO
work for u.s. Now Is the time. You can work In
spare time or give your whole time the business.
No other business will pay you nearly as well. No
one can fall to make enormous pay, by engaging al
once Costly OUTFIT and terms free. Money made
fast, easily, and honorably. Address TRUE Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15
Best Baking Powder.

INTERESTING TEST MADE BY THE GOVERN
MENT CHEMIST.
DR.. Edward G. Love, the present Analytical
Chemist for the Government has recently
made some interesting experiments as to the
comparative value of baking powders. DIR.
Loves tests were made to determine what
brands are the most economical to use, and as
their capacity lies in their leavening power,
tests were directed solely to ascertain the avail
able gas of each powder DR.. Loves report
gives the following:
Name of the Strength
Baking Powders. Cubic Inches Gas
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15

W. W. Woodson, of Wythe county, prom
inent and influential Bourbon heretofore, has
written letter to Col. Sayers, of Wytheville,
announcing his purpose hereafter to cooper
ate with the Liberals. He assigns as his rea-
sons for this cause, the proscriptiye spirit OF
Bourbonism its opposition to popular edu-
cation its free-trade policy in national affairs
and its trifing with the creditors OF the
State and the debt question. Mr.. Woodson
is only one Of many IN Virginia who will do
what he has done. We learn Of a number OF
influential citizens OF the Valley, who have
heretofore acted with the Bourbons, that will
cooperate with the Liberals hereafter. The
quiet, practical farmers who have no other
desire than to see the affairs of the State s6-
ministered in the interest of the people. are
reaching the conclusion that Bourbonism is
disastrous failure. and Liberalism will hereaf-
ter receive their support.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15

MMM m not. life is sweeping by, go and dare be-
WRvsh'fo fore you die, something mighty and sub
mKN 4 lime leave behind to conquer time. &G6
MUU q week in your own town. IS outfit free
No risk Everything new. Capital not required.
We will furnish you everything Many are making
fortunes. Ladies' make as much as men, and boys
and girls make great pay Reader, If you want bust
ness which you can make great pay all the time,
Maine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15

HUGHES s. CO., Druggists.
Have ustreceived nice selectiono OF Vaentines ana
Easter Cards which they oner 10 tne Puplc , ~ s
crate prices. Call and examine their STOCK peiore
purchasing elsewhere.
Always on hand well selected stock oil
TOILET ARTICLES,
such as
Soaps, Combs, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Pow
ders, etc.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours OF the day and night. feb IS ly.
GOOD SMALL FARM
FOR SALE
Will sell privately on reasonable terms nv farm
on christians Greek, near Laurel HILL Augusta
county, Va, ' "s
CONTAINING 70 ACRES
IS Acres of which being good Bottom land
The improvements consist of a
NEW FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
3Ox1s, containing four rooms, with basement. a,so
a good barn and all necessary outbuildinRs. aas
on 1t q never-faiiing spring of good water and q
young orchard. Is within one mile OF Two churches,
half a mile of school, and few hundred yards OF
a No Mill; in one Of the best OF neighborhoods.
For further particulars, address
C. h. COHR0N,
febl5-3m P. o. Laurel Hill, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15
FOR SALE.

GTEAM SAW MILL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15
Democratic Convention.

A dispatch from Richmond last night in
forms US that the State Central Committee
of the Conservative Party, which met in
Richmond on the Nth. has determined to
call State Convention ofthat party to meet
n Lynchburg July 25th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15
RETAIL DRUG STORE.

We have also entered into a co-partnership under
the firm name of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15
LOGAN, TYREE & MARTIN,

and will conduct the Retail Drug Business at me
Old Stand OF W. B. Logan Co., Main Street, rms
establishment will be In charge Of Mr.. W. b. Logan
who Will give his special attention to the COM
pounding Of prescriptions.
Thanking our friends for the nDerai patronage
we have heretofore enjoyed, we are,
Respectfully.
W.B. LOGAN,
w.. R. TYREE,
ebl5 If JNO. D. MARTIN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15

with reference to railway commun ications
with the United States. This scheme
when divulged by Mr.. Helper was regarded
as chimerical, but as nothing seems impos-
sible to American enterprise, it may yet be-
come tangible.
The rise in the waters of the Ohio river
surpasses anything of the kind for years.
Prominent business men are of the opin-
ion that the loss will reach into millions,
in Cincinnati, Newport and Covington.-
Nearly ten miles of the river front at Gin
cinnati were more or less under water on
the 10th. The flood extended on Vine to
Second street, and on Pearl street the eel
lars were flooded. Along the landing the
of many buildings. On Walnut, up to
Fourth street, the entire sidewalks were
covered with packages of sugar and groce-
ries which had been hastily removed from
the cellars. The gas works were submerged,
cutting off the gas supply and causing dark
ness in many localities. Not since 1S47
has there been such fearful aud disastrous
flood in the Ohio river.
There is some hope for the passage of the
tariff bill and a reduction of revenue, both
from this source and by modification of the
Internal Revenue laws The latter is provided
for in the Senate bill to degree, in the re-
duction of the tax on tobacco, &c. MIR. Has
son has introduced a resolution in the House,
providing for the suspension OF the rules by
bare majority vote when any revenue or ap7
preparation bill is to be discussed. The object
Is to cut off Democratic flibustering to pre-
vent action on the tariff question. 1fthe res
olution is adopted, the result will be to throw
the Senate and House tariff bills before
Committee of Conference of the two houses,
and when that Committee shall report, to pass
it by majority vote. This is the only way
to get at practical, definite result, for under
present rules the Democratic minority can
arrest the action of the majority.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15

w
ness: can com mand some trade and come satisfNc.
torily recommended. Ayoung man from the conn
try preferred. Address, at once, p. o. BOX 1872.
febS-tf,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15
SUCCESS.

The new enterprise succeeding far beyond my
expectations enables me to place before the public
the largest and most elegant line of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-02-15

j. H. Wager has been appointed post
master at Gordonsyille.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
A Royss Nuser IN 1..9-

Aeeora!ag 20 i2s eas1-E sgd CIR rags
&r ko- tos gsE- I7Ts sssshlel1
al . -gTsa a1rsT. good Tins Cs
e-nass, LAZY G1srfos.s Fzaea, q, B7 s1-
s0TsrnsH; &as; Fr-z sssEcAe-, soa:
lnEssa lsae1a- Ezas 3sta1@ to tae
syzaes Of N&2 9s NEsss-st Scsa,
s5I- ps-za-ss so Prince Frsds-5cl
s19: ss. nz-+s 30 Prime RlEia-- ssF-
Ess-z--ge 10 Princess EesEl, Gf, ses-
ru-se - r-zou sArs :Estge- 2s ga-a
hasg-lss. M-sAG1- P--cy- Ets- vi
zs--.e - Princess a1s-sA Sophia Ets:
E-.-2--ss - Pre- I7FsssEa EEasp.
At. wei MIS- 70 Fzsors Alg-sa-
trr5s.ocx s@o slis-y gated /, srf-arr -
ta8s T---scas.aS= &~rF-GErs-- - liz gTzaces,
dry Dlrss - 1--rSsa=s. TWO r2es-
erss 1a~rss-y-EzESs: xEstseT Eezsza 10 lie
Srlaas- Io= NOS ea-ssas s.z15z =
Q -E1 11r els Ee-La- s r1-s-r. N
5Hs q oasss @ II ra4a D ag5a5s ,sae.
Ds o. a 4ar gown PrA@
pt-- fe-a.z4saa- sGa 1ssaa II ssxs aael aAs
81 sa.a-r D Gsas E Tssr- LEI T
rrs s1+ rs r-lars d
SA rSs1sra1 1srz Goes zs1c sp,t-,. e.
Lac Er-ae- 1fas Es eslsp&lsa EgeE1 Hzs
Als ts-uaaer. Pr4-ste Fr-aersek. S~sc4 u
pss1&1r2rc Go LIE - 40 8-azaea-- l1sJush
.&&--r IVES g ersazssse-G razas La=siH4e,
-es zs- Ear ilss Prince EIs z35t
asassl7p Ere lo; .sys aa-Nglss sat gar
-A
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Feeding GIsv 10 Hoss.

Gas-s y EsT q 5eedlg c3ev4y -
a1srs IN aEa:S- shzss secsaai 10. esa over
Es0Ea3, SETS ls Yarn. Field and Fire
si1s, kad sas ran zEols @;
I'D BE las--g~ d .,s-s. "a 2s 10 .ssss
csoFs- through M F>s3-ea.ae-. steep ii
sTa- Elga. IN AZ. EaIa-, s9-szks WITH 4
.as ST.: and zsasl- a9a iced TO The
. rs 75- Erss Inn. IL Lv as-aiac. vi
tNsaT-S ! i17 s-&.Saer = co&4 Elsa, AMI
tas l-r-E-asto1 IL me Epslr. Stoc!3
D. make pr 1r. add az snosra a. H.
lobe asz-T winch ~ .15 De boz Z.
make the f=s2 warn. Tine decsszAsa ii
ta= GoTe- : zlsa n1i-1Ilsa-, as1S Hs,s,
1-sa S1a lsR = re-. .15 a-E5x<s 90 /;
irse s1sas q IS bs6.sasS> & vagE .s st,s
aEs -ssss- Z i-=sa5sg . sacs ~-,ce 4 ds,
VI % tO-1d a4rt}y o=arlsra Tor Ia
c55rer rs ~-1srsc-zu1s- an3 lakes a
c5sAnct tr3w .oe csss-.GBi aee0<xagesss
a3-; % cora, Ea11a 3 usaAl.y gwen
Snrss O. f9z- tunes s esr. ANY kIad o:
hay csa be Ss3 }. th.s ssG.es manner. aaI
ssSrs- Is t,=ss-r tas7 ely o.a-r. Il viii
o. sE1tl -sAN}T- and Vii do more TO
s-1 III cEs-Gss taau sartn7as else, be-
sStrs ssAA-ES The los to-axrd ve.y
rEs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Hot Water for Dyspepsia.

4 gentleman who is in business in this
city, has cured himself of a chronic and
Ugly form of dyspepsia in a very simple
var. He was siven up to de; but he
finally abandoned alike the doctors and
the drugs, and resorted to o method OF
treatment which most persons would
sa1sh al as IAN old woman's remedy"
II <Gs simply the swallowing of a tea.
c1piul OF hot water before breakfast
every morning. He took the water SO
10; that he could only take it by the
spoon al. For about three weeks this
cuss EEs repeated; tine dyspepsia
decreasing sill the while. At the
sIa Of tirat time he could eat, he
sa~s. any breakfast or dinner that
say weli person could eat-iiad gained
weight. and as ever since been hearty
gao we'll. His weight is now between
sissf ard forty pounds greater than it
Tss curing the dyspepsia suterinss;
sDd Tor several years he has had no
rssi trouble with his stonacii-uniess it
Sas some TEN porarv inconvenience due
70 : iaEl supper or dinner out and 10
such q csse single trial os his ant-break-
tsss remedy was sure to set all things
rzcaL. de obtained this idea from q
German doctor, and In turn recon-
uaead-d II 10 others-ard in every case,
aoo0!iipg to this gentit,nan's accoun.
. cure vaS etectad.-Ex II ,lve,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Il COLUMN.
M~esianeess Raara

TRre sra zEnF fGaS of csasrs5 Id
spEslaz1s cs9sse@s Ike HssoqEag cysga.
6 raasssi A-nsz : TIE t.sss re2ME. &
IN EAR cRses c-rss aks : c5azrz. gaks.
.as 4=-aCa Esats- tae. 81. u = ) sse2css
crszsca=c saEE- Go4 Il & Kg.a lAe pow
s-s1 ~ E~-12z.&ssG swssEs TsE- akki
{ 1~rs>aaSSaE 81 3 tlZo= l-.4 Lag ea32ga
= SS ylsa5s2-
Ias tssa rsn12aAlsa Is sacz-s6 5T :
s-s rlaes la39v, k1Sz rsqgtsss- II ias
vxZ ces, liz eng. o-sEg . 5Ss
ssk5I2g 20 tae r1S a. tas BOISE where
.5sTs y No Ecgssss 10 sAs 12.s- sar, sr-
eS1s =. tas Wloaov, s sr6-s Ai j. ue-
Wv tes sKsa, WHICH 2aS. De rslsei AID
f11-1sss a2,,ys lie sHsl xalca u 80 DC
82ss-s1- -sE d 50 k--zz2~1 tsKs tie
csz1 25s ~ III QaS tAi Garasssy 1p5o
Aft a Ass Ess-Ez-sKlzs o. cns rool
~ 81 u &zH-s x- se- cn s,asp.ss-
res ssys IAsi 6-s-gao=3 s5s-1 IN Iaep
tAa eyas u tA@ Overlooking pas5ts3-
rLrsE tEls ID Ea1 IN - s4sp tbs Is
ssos.A-2s syargzss1s eaa cT Eaa11i
EoE Eaasz@ts aEr- ras11z2: ir81 H. ao5
7t.as7s Ea-1 5ee5s-r csoa s5=r-
N1-@ @ EAS-Tasse srs prs:-
y t3- C-st-lss :sk ~la4E3 s
2oea Ekss LEI { sa ss@3a-
-a Z, sad rl1 Z & SEE d 81. o. Eysr
Eassr Iaay VII EEL -o=.E-
SzlAl N.z This IS senetai1r
fae l11s uo= CD nsss sa- -~asdasps
er Ega=- Or GET u s5s1 sk-as -aca-
~. sKa Es-scs2r rszs8 sS@s IL ech
q b hi ssrsss .11 1&e ses naSza3
w-5- Hscrex .zarts1. sd 5as.a2 1oez .o-
s4ics, = .as szs Ha 8 c,og-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Went Out and Crowded.

"Sse Naples and die" is q familiar Ital-
ian saying. All we'll enough for the
romantic Italians. but practical Amer
san sight-seer would rather see the
Shenandoah Valley soi live, especially
sfter icing treated on its so~utherumost
threshold, as our passengers were, TO q
genuine. old-fashioned, first class Wiz
GINA breakfast At Naples we would
have have had nothing but mscsroni
and cheese. ana we would have died in
consequence. Here, we had coffee
-ich c,oi -e.-and cream-sach cream
snf oeetsieak that melted in yoar
m'ut1:aE hot rolls, AID hat waffle and
fresh, sweet, yellow bu ter, that melted
sill more; and fried chicken that! thatl
-sarSiiase fails to describe it. Ore of
ne futinan car passengers, who had
economically lived on crackers and
cheese, and "sich," for several days.
AFTER finishing Two rela, g OF this az. c."
went cut on the porch and crowded.
As Tor myself. | begged the tall, portiy,
sssi' is. efaV-Eaired iasdlur,i Tor u souv-
eur OF tAt memorable meal, in the
stsa;'e oil a speckled hens feather that I
paeSed up III the front yard. tie granted
tue utiqne request with the bl md dig
niiE Becoming the descendant of Ra-
seiEh. ano Fairfax, and Ruker-hunters;
aaa 'ha' leather Is now among the treas
afea rrt'es of travel bv ian,l aud sea.
>~snper trsed chick nj ought to he Old
nlrsiils,s motto.--lNew Orleans Times
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
4 Good Farmer.

.. Cleveland, Ns35s.a, Ne. writes:
Ac@s-9ioc e IF 3dsE S god tsrrs,
11a co-aL2s Tie 5aaslaas osmaoy dis-
ss-sa. vazgl@as: a=aa7s ~ : seei sn-
tarsrs 81 Es-sll scale ts b SIRE. hr.
sr2&l s. sooi az; aiso a ssoi manager Of
lEa3:' -aE co1oGa- Las S.3snsai o!
los E-zz--. toe t.4'c2s4r, the gardener,
so the osrra2;; Dc nas also
asTa tha so=as sa.at .he
nao5ztssas II sae Aa5 sai c-o.,s fo-
EAaca there L no written rule. slpd
saaaa cs-e=Cl o-5serTZs2a ooly gives;
ana II E1azbsou n sa this. he .nusi
sFs LIE. eGsls.y f9- EAAeh here IS no
sE1e- tfEi #Asch E=12-rEflv aasyi. means
= ends, Ed n~ceonp4ssflrs iolacs- waSs
when - 1alss aze .ssiGs 81 q
E2-as. E1zGa Il generally a==s., sid when
70 }sgSs tngs I1sEs a2S 60 something
$aScH -s-o cazuC U&--s s2c1s.y
E-G1 as-4ss TX Eaal4 alszasas tUs~ IN
~ tbs g22Ez2szI I. ik= farmers 5-ss
s1l Efss1asi osec; !. Z sor asa esar,
SA1ca lls. uaass z-soa al Ike. Is azouxss.
osto-t r. l2e o-g z4Ez Waess szscgarss
\ 5;s-.s@ss. sB& $40 mE1l never Guup
s. 4 tie KES Ln.Gss 9r kaoSs i Il. i,
IT,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

The Toronto Glahe IN efe-rtns.o the
zo@ast-y. pEa-1e. perseverance Of the
aAso--@ o.. a-sa. ssrs: Ten million
acesa ssalaie 4Ao3-onpiessl. redeemed
isu4 i1ss WILDERNESS Of woods Ihai once
YER nss csa1.-r, Aaa hearty all
aoas sDps sas t.s-TaninE O: the
nenErT. Assoxsazc osziy two ha..-
Gr~i fHra1Aaas s1a 1as to the sc1e
TIE Clearing which sss n-s,7y xl dcs.e
b. 1aae siSx process Cd es6ea urass. dig
gars calseas, rssanz up wfta lossins
cEias Ed oEsa. Rs5rsseas a, ,ssrnen-
3oUs Ezsssuns d phrssGEl strength. A
h-nsr A-d .h,es o. LIS hoys, ksss con.
tiaasaty It work, vita ooly Sunday. s,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Four Living Husbands.

ssS i"fa II ser in tat,Jstu. Record.
| uhuerst md that Miss Ellen Terry is
rainier disappointed ti.at she has no.
gen more of the society of New York
lAu'es since her arrival here. At din
hsf some few nights az !, where the
"ue o. me host VAS the only laiy pres
st.s, she did not hesitate to express her
tment at having met so few
-eN lotS iadies. I have teen mrther-
more told that Mr.. frviny and Mr.. Bar.
.s'' "ho were invited to spend The day
country place near New York,
Mw[ete 10 inquire if the Understanding
ass. Barrett and Miss Terry-misht &c
.oaipshy them. and that the answer was
A' ,nsy might eeme, but that the la
TT " tue house Wonli not i,e at home.
."!s is Rather hard on Mrs Barrett, who
= one OF The hest Of her sex-a w,,unaM
- .iftnouS as she is delightful For NV
par' ! mus say .hst, i'll received Mr.. Erv-
, would recei i've MISS Terry. l don't
800 III makiny fish oi lone aud aesh
"a sno'!'er. Il Miss Terry is NOT y fit
ISM 20 receive into ONES household.
W Ne neither Ia Mr.. Irving. To be sure,
Terry las had u good many hus-
TnnaS' All OF whom are iiv,.y, | saiieve.
'sI.eVe There four Of them. isut some
1911 nave y genius Tor lMsban,ts, and
a."'pose she Is n OF them. Tier first
".aat was the famous English por-
s"asps'hs"r Watts, Whu | hcli, w, has
sen Snistted Tor his art,s 10 attsiN-
Se"'s' oni there was Il divorce and Miss
Aef1' married again,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

Fowls l1E. Ere cs.52e2 saozA h=
sz1ssls WIZ -esa Bones Esl GEetsd-
Esst=zaH r-as=-Azlzg ll5es ooz-
soas3 t 9ss oi 8 & cs-czs=s o. uu.-
aoa Aspge5 traa AsE ls4ai es La1-
2oz
Nj v-r NJ DaA Gosaa. V. Y.
1so-agas = i 0rgar= Czav Farmer
i5aEs .as s=s1 ags-ss bsers- QErs5 cgzld
oE eacE-s Z .-s1l-E cteg- R3t2oui BE-
c1lag EGG sT Es.
0 Izs Nz=&v n-s112y, :.
fa3 p9a& ~ l-e-fezrsas 8: 81,
cgles :. * sa&4 -5a Chirzso, e
traasss1 szAtters Il Tst-esa, c8ss,
Sold FOE - kas z s-H 5oE Of
As2s, G5 Ice es4s u wea -
.as t@- 1n53k IS ~ has- 3e.5a= IN
lar, q A bas -Fa-T @--Houy
Kor3G
DE11A E1a3Hzes, save1F ytzrs
Cd oo@ %eAi1E Ara=., a7i who
Whs czK2ss @532ra 70 gre his soa 8
o@2 81 rs V,~ps-7r, row ASKS 20 oe s.
sECsa sprs2 n sts- a-91 Gssg1tr pooy-
5aa@s Lg1s z=E-5 szt Gc-t.y OF
Is s3-s -g-Meso Exr-=-.
Iase F 10 FL 10 rseisHoa
w5=1 A&- uEaz = Hoi6. 70 ca=y ting
nd Eas sea5 3 cs31 III; starve 3 e.
F- IAGTs GFe1 K19 ces4r.-i G7ae
st,3lo IL bs E uzEl = W. -ssno.y
sss4 2ta--Xas-1g
Tsrss Ar6n ! 6cz1sa tia. rsar
Gs DE- ! EyE os4z Is 2aAx-r
- i wszd De- =s4 20 know r. Ozs 0.
tz oazs ZaEas ~ enG1as .As MIX
F-zs5a2g TEE 81 E4-e1. KRIS Of
GcT fs=al2 stZ-s csZez-- II & sraluzr.
So g Leay ETEkt@ 6sQ-ia-u5ng uaI-
tSr & l1s. Dgr- tc.Aa sly o,asr oR2ity
a. - : 50gt1. Eoss@s-s to cozlro. The
gGZ-Eg q NIX L EvS E4i give Sc1.ei
q. sp s stR sEa-l, c-2- EEs : ;a-aIng
Ta2 II Ell : c1w< r. coEupares VIII
Essr-Ec- @ - J. E1r CONTAINS
G,aZ- : s-- ca-L 81 5--aE-Gas or a.
S-El1f2s EEI1ss AID E1gtaf bran aas
f-al l. = Il .rA- 81 II. End Il Eare l-
p E13 coZ8sier Gged, which are
aCusglgzf s7TAAas- Wae1 tei hy
E-lEa: i VII ~. win average
r1-c z1eE ~ : Is y, l. sa4 produces
Tss ss,a1i Z. Zuaa Elk 6 os.a-A, but
sas Zig G21 5rsa Z l-ra- 81, ba.-
~ --EE IL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

rrsss, VIE So e.s-1szr zS as-gas xs
fezsgas. Ea ssa.
F -s
gssxs 49, = IS =. 80 "a
r.a5ss as $4,000 - So
~
~wsm~ - res -
$3.50 49, -a..ss - r-s- ,-,a *
80 Sa@ -
- i. ,,-
80. sa--,,p
- - - -
r.s-- s--'1S---ss-. 49, -
- - =
- --.-s
~ - - - -
49, -
- - - !.
Ia 80 80 -. rr- m-a-
- - So exTy, - So
- 49, Fs-sr- "a - -.
X 40 go 49,. - -r5~,- - -
r.s ss,s-.,s L.Tarx-s I,Sr- go T--n
50 - -.arsw1rx ssSs-agry- [,gr
grszg,s az - S4rs $50 f-Y-s -,
-ssss -,sE sv-.rsn-- tl,+- rvs -s.az-ss.-
ts-x 800 s-r.,s 80 rx-,nz - - ~
1919 .uzs-s-s,-5.~ss ii a.. vn-r,xx
"
Ana ----a m r ~.
-s-rs 81 Syasx ---,- So - 49, So
80. x-.=r4 S5,s -,--g-E,ss..s ig5s n -S-