davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
An ELEPHANT THAT READS.
From me Ge,o.oyleans 7imcs.BemocraL

IthhfSsIcWccFlL
Louis +. Cook, agent Of Coles Circus tells a
remarkable story that Illustrates elephants wonder
full capacity for receiving and retaining Impressions and
In the direction Of educating the pachydeTm.
"Our trainer. George Conklin" said Mr. Cook. while
IN New York last winter had several conversations with
eminent zoougst who among other theories advanced
this That the elephant could bo taught read written
characters He explained that the education the great
beast had gone even further than feas OF memory
either In the matter Of language Judging Of
shapes and forms. II had been trained 10 do work OF
many kinds in the East such png lumber In system
aca columns. and even setting heavy stones In ma
sonIy that expert wOrknn found 10 seldom NECESSARY
TO make any changes In their position. The cunning Of
the elephant was wei known for the trained was
often used 20 lure his Wild brethren into snares
queniy assisted IN throwing and holding down the cap
tive until the chains were placed upon him.
Inc zooogst Used other Arguments OF the same kind
and COnkn al last determined 20 make the attempt aud
determine the possibility Of teaching the elephant how to
read He selected kaiah,' l5yearOlder FOR the OK.
pertinent lie got blackboard two feet long and eight
Inches wide which TO nscibc letters lie did nOt
begin however BY teaching The animal the alphabet He
did not seem 70 want TO make The experiment IN that way
trained elephants know all the words of command
10y the trainer. They viii stop when he cries halt move
on when he says march,, run at the order TO double
quick and indeed obey every word spoken 10 them.
Well, CODkD hit urOn this plan. He took Rainh INTO
the ring at least once every day, and writing the word
March IN Roman clnracters about five or six inches
long the board, placed before the animals ewes
ana after allowing him TO II. then pointing 20
the white letters shouted tho order March,
which, OF course, was complied with. He found by
writing the letters, while the board held before
elephant, snrer way Of attracting the animals at
Rab accustomed to the board and the letters
and now very seldom makes mistake when q written
command Is presented TO him. He will march the moment
the last letter Is finished halt when the trainer
the word, aud indeed recognizes every inscription this
kind Conklin places the board. The elephant will
be introduced into the ring In this act until next
cate the whole herd in reading that the words OF
mand may be given In writing on large blackboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
WHERE TO GO FOR GOOD LYING.

HINTS BY AN EPICURE AS TO THE LARDERs or
VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
He was @ good liver, 1t was easy to see that
and as he pulled away Havana cigar he discussed
tho food of different parts Of the Republic. Now hero
In New York." said he you get anything to eat that
you want provided you ready to pay for It, The only
trouble that the best things suffer from Transports
ton and quite fresh II you want to eat good
things at their best you must eat them In their
native wds. as II Maryland is good place
In There you get plenty Of terrapn and delicious oys
tiers. Good beef and milk are plenty, and Chesapeake
Bay and the rivers that empty into 1t furnish excellent
fish, Then eggs and poultry abundant there and one
manage to be very comfortable. Florida Is probably
the place tho globe for a who
likes O good dinner. Outside OF Jacksonville and
st. Augustine and few resorts for Northern pleasure
seekers 1t is impossible to get square meal and In
those cities the living is not anything to boast Of You
might well try to your old shoes the native beef
there. MIX Is article Florida cow that gives
three quarts at milking is regarded wonderful ami
NAL, and giving two gallons day Is looked upon
a strange and unnatural animal. They have plenty
OF chickens there to be sure, but chickens get
rather monoonOus after while The oysters are fair,
but only fair and unless reconcile himself to v-
ing fruit and poultry he should stay away from
Florida.
" New-England Is not bad place The oysters fur
nshed by Massachusetts and Narragansctt Bays are
superb, can always De nad fresh, WHICH
point. George III the only heard Of who
liked his oysters old. That royal reprobae believe.
used TO prefer his little high Tho
oysters from Narragausctt Day suit better than any
ever ate. They are brou eht from Maryland and Vr
ga and planted In the boy where the admixture OF salt
and fresh water gives then delicious flavor Excellent
meat OF all kinds and plenty OF ch milk can be had n
ew-England The numerous bays and rivers yield
Ash OF all kinds in abundance, and he VINO
has not eaten Connecticut River shad
and Taunton herring has missed two great
delicacies The poultry OF New England frstcass 10
drawn Immediately after It Is killed. aud agreeable
contrast 10 the filthy undrawn stuff sold in the markets
OF this city Block Island turkeys have big reputation
and excellent eating. To those to the manor
horn, the articles OF food most precious are, Of
course, baked beans. Indian pudding. steamed
brown bread and johnny-cGkes. Beans reach their
eliminating point IN Boston, and johnny-cakes
I'm Rhode Island. have never any OF these New
England dishes properly made outside OF that section,
which is probably the reason they generally execr-
ted by outside barbaan but eaten their native heth
they hall bad-in fact consider the Indian pud-
dings delicious the West the beef and yeniSOn de
licOus Game and freshwaer fish there also OF fine
quality In fact for meat 81 all kinds and for and
kinds Of fish the West Is unequaed by any part OF
the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
TIOLINS-OLD AND NEW.
TRICKS ~ EEpARNG--rHE FIDDLE DISTRICT or
NEW-YORK.

TRICKS ~ EEPNRtNG--GHE FIDDLE District or
NTw-YORK.
In the upper stories Of several houses along
the Bowery In the ncighborhood ~ SCIENTIST il done
Of the violin makng and repairing of tai. city Gn
unprctcnoI5 ro0min this vicinity. yolumaker was
visited Ivy TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. The place
a typical musical workshop. The walls aud shelves
lined with Jioins. vlolas. aud cco'. In various
stages Of Acknowledgement aud repair; bodies with top
or bottom gone, nccks unatta"hed to bodies: pegs,
strings and cases scattered about In picturesque cOnf-
sion ana almost everything covered with the dust Of
weeks OF dsuse. The vioiiumaker worthy repre-
sentative Of his art. s,out. CHEEKY old German hs
life has been spent 10 certain sense. In atmosphere
OF music He himself plays several Instruments and Is
acquainted with neHly AL the prominent performers Of
the country. All his time and labor however have been
devoted to the manufacture and repairing OF yions-a
work which demands not only mathematical care and
precision, but requires also great experience and must
cal knowledge
a violin be seriously injured" said the
cheerful old that II cannot be made good
new. II IL be broken to pieces and the fragments
preserved they be put together again In time and
the tone Of the instrument DO scarcely perceptbly In
Iured by the process. This is work Of much time
and expense however that most reparers resort n the
easier eKpedient OF furnishing back belly
Instead OF replacing the old Fragments The comparative
ease and cheapnes- with which this may be done has
gwen occasion 10 the most frequent deceit practsed ia
the vclin trade maker. for Instance comes into pos
session Of old and valuable CrenOna. lie carefully
removes the back, and substitutes piece OF wood
stained ana dscOOrcd I'm imitation OF the old violin
The back which he has removed he next fits TO new
belly neck and sides and then puts bis two vOlns
sale The FIRST purchaser Is shown the violin with the
back; but the dealer ia careful 20 exhibit only the
old portions points out the unmstakabe marks OF age
the color and grain, and the buyer especially II inex
perenced. pays the price Of a CremOna. The next pur
chaser Is shown the instrument with the old back by
which IN many the buyer Is equally deceived Thus
by few hours Of labor the manufacturer fspo-es
cheap and expensive instrument FOR the price Of two
costly CremOnas. The fact Is, concluded the old man.
1fHukIy 'OIf trade u IKE Othrrsa deal
skin Is devoted 10 deceptive limitations than to work VI
genuine aud honest merit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
"A about the homcda MANIA and each Ia simry an easy
way OF making things easy for people In good position
4 vln have committed a crime"

"a about the homclda mania and each Ia simry an easy
way OF making things easy for people In good Postoh
who have committed crime"
THE IMPUDENCE OF PROFESSIONAL THIEVES.
One OF the Enrich Brothers smiled as he SAID:
We lose than 10 say every year by small un-
discovered thefts. though every care and diligence
used to protect ourselves and customers but IN
store as large as how yOu help articles being
stolen and pockets picked OF course, Ike every other
large honse we have private detective constantly on inc
watch But can tell II would take half hundred
detectives to begin 10 catch all who fitch little articles
generally of personal adornment aud who are generay
wclldressed and respectable people. In fact the ma
iority OF those caught are really rich people
Only last month Of our regular cuS'oiners'
the wife OF exceptionally weaItIIy L ,nn
was caught stealing trihe worth only dollar Vi wv
She made the usual Of sudden Impulse anu NC
felt almost as badly about II ourselves as sne ul rn
comes and bnys her goods to-day as II nOtlhE n d
happened. But the PROFESSIONAL NY al nlgheI s, sr
If thew once effect an entrance they make US sat IL
our carelessncss Ihavo known woman 10 sun oUaa
one day and come back the next 70 exchange oecuo
n did not At Quite lately my brother, VINO mas oeen
away and not attending personally 10 the business was
walking through the hat department. Wheh woman woman
,yith Child I'm her In and asked n' 10 nuy
thr hat which the cbds head TOT ahOther
shape He asked her what she paid for IT, ana ner answer
was prlce so far below what he knew must DO tne re
value of II that he called salesman and asked MN II
they had been selling hats at that price decided mega
tive was the answer, and the woman was l',esloheu
while the salesman ran for detective but my brothers
attention was diverted for a moment, and when he
looked round woman, child and stolen hat had usap
na1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
scattering Of lighted matches As stands at present
the London Theatre Is frightf menace 10 human hfe
THE pERILs OF THE MUSEUMS.

THE PERILS OF THE MUSEUMS
Scattered here and there along the Bowey but espec
ally thick In the lower portion those concert dives
which are only less dangerous from a physical than
from moral point Of view to their freluentors Tney
usually consist Of long, room, with only one
entrance which leads from bar room in front. Luckily
they are seldom crowded and the peril s not so grave
as in the Of the II is difficult to imagine
anything dangerous than these OF which there are
several the Bowery. An ordinary dwelling house with
the ground floor transformed into small theatre ana tne
upper partitions undisturbed, crowded often by mass OF
people who scarcely find breathing space- the lower
floor catch fire few could escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

Having succeeded so well in teaching ash 70 read words
Will try TO advance backward by h ab
which Is quick and intelligent may be taught oy %
letersd blocks TO spell the words that he Is WIN
In the ring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
ENGLISH as SHE rs WROTE.

e. Miss Ellen Terrys strident gait -
Hartford Post.
sTKIDEsT, Lat stridens. p pr OF staere, to nkke
grating or creanng noise J characterized by
Webstef's Dictionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

How IS 1T DoNEi-(Turnham-g green % s sse
way station Young lady arriving Just 10 a they run
to the Mansion House PPorter: Every qssporter;
hour, Miss.-Young lady; When Is tn9 next
In twenty five minutes, Miss"-lJudys
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02

go "a trjssG- erI rslron. wis, have
I'r u" pat I ; ears patron xad
la' Mas sft So iii,st ally, return ,hanks
'..'-ftnI u nont cs-s."v - arg: upon
'''Gi The ,rsAt iGI,,; .uc. OF u ltIcn;z-
- their "a .sn'.ers has 10 tbn-c
r.iv hsye n2vrr ria.tt visa me- With 20
~ M'"fv 'it1t az nurs.., has ,.~en
n.istliahe SINCE l-.2 iacre..iug ms
'i'tiliess every Year, md I csuli IL a.-
c'|sSTy ;il:ut out - YOU the ,nnnv or
raui, ~ tii- AMI ti,nin. Crun,iss
&c hs.iicG fest fro,n my Nursery
:nj t.ftcr " years 81 prac,Icai expert
tn"r IN tosIir, ,bs ruuicTuus varieties
- fruits ~ IBIS c>un'y. ~ ievs I an
'o~ ae!c - rrco-n'ociu 10 my custoiuer-
rue bcst .eicc sisi to ., IL I'll. ,oii
h'h cF'7''- 1T cur 6 'Gntt. AnI in con.
HR-!'n II. nc say to ,oo, don, ci.s
h"wr "fd,'ts tp irrcspif;S'i'!r tree scpn:S
Z sill have tie yc..:,cu.a.,i aud DO
). : tree ., ents it.jn ether ,,srta of Ire
r'nn'ry cIii usun y Gu. ThN- ~iH tell
IN ihse tba;rs is be onie anr,,ry tina,
80 sn honest business. e.; sn.; tbn;
- .ri' CT Of traes. and ,hs, tay..
EH7 varieties q sr,ll.. nu.,oe. Go
q e ne ''':l III all cs's nv stock
'"r spring - dar, -ara's. M IF aaou. 60
tUiS "f : gil,s IF ;I,,. hes. v,ristj
inclaGin. sev. ri tl',;, % tIe ne ~ sorts
A,-n. Peach, D. ar. PLAN. G-s;.~a. y ,inc..
aHi o'hcr snsli fIpits. an3 AZ rricas ta
sol. to times. c;l! fstnish Ho,i.rc
limit O.agc 0rang= MT s. Is per y.
81 Ea!!rcai Stariou-or 81 30 delivered
st E'wn"y. Please give re yeur or.
dogs n tune.
JOHN -. R,NEfTtS
EiEg'1 ''-i'ln Dspn.iiTe c.. -. "a
January 10. 1888. ) mi.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02

Mn. H.GrER: IL Sun shocked .n,i
''A'ne.i - receive Intelligence. OF the
aus;i, al MIS-. T.. l.. Bl,xroN or Prince.
ton, h"oin'iy. f"rbsriy Miss Anna M.
SnydeT 81 this place. As is vsii.k known
." 'nany Of Your readers, she VAS the
SAT ht"r Of the la;s De. JJha y. Saw
der. and Nas born and raiscl i'm tlis
own. viii 81! tho tend .rness and care
,hit fond parents could besgow upor
her. Po-ss sCI %. IN unusually bright
nioi. sha ,,eae very FAST iute.lsctu-
ally. AMI "a sao developed into girl
hood became one ur sncirt,'s s..rs. not
only on account &C her spri .l.linrss.
1ut becan<e "f he5 lovely ,rnis Of chsr-
5cter w'icb shone oct 50 hcsGtiCtly and
made her universal fsvufite. Esrly
n lifa sho gsva Ter heart To tie S;a-
u ~, and united with tie Preshylc.
rlnn church in tbs pl4ca, D.. Wm Hen.
- rIpic, Pastor. sad through her lie
q lorre! the doctrine o. her profession.
10 win souls IN Chris, was her aim,
ani sbe esp c;all5 loved To- visit 'ke
slck inf to minister 10 the spiritual as
vel as.;e;nporal comfort or lie pocr sn,,
HeedJ --uJss we're too poor or 100 IL
n1rant 20 he unn,.ic, 4 by her hui u
.as cVcr i'r pleasure tn iGs'ruc! rnh
heip !hem. Ia tie sintsr OF 1869 she
vas GGited in marriage ~ Pro-. t. Lee
HlantoB as went with hiu TO raas
Ctristi>u. Mississippi, where be too.
and kept charge OF High Ssso"l for
nnpbcr vi yeIrS, nf,cr. they moved 90
10 terky, whsro the dear ffieud IL my
cary days ass s'ed with the duties Of
ibc sUhoi .he 1eyer i: was practicable,
always winning ths love or those under
her charge sni dra'ing friends 20 her
thus his hor life been 10 thCss about
her, perpetusi ~, of sunshine, an oa-
rs in truth ami nov IN the prime o.
scr Nomsu!iood the p-o*ilsnde OF Cad
calls Lcr home, Leaving q deso,ated
home, a bersarei husband AMI four
mo,berlsss little girls. one sister and
brother, a, vel a. many f,i-nds. Ny
beat GOES oat IN deepest grief and sym.
patty - those dear Little children and
u9 lone sister. n FBtKND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02

We hr.'ortand that Mr.. Oliver Shank
living in Mineral, county. net with a
b eSvy l.ss en- Monday he was, With
Lis team crossing P4t,~rson's Creek
r-sr ';urlins.oa, when his sadllc har.o
es!' down and in attempting to &c. no,
threw ti.e other two down, ANIL though
sha wstcr vas very shallow. the current
ras swift and all Of tie horses wsre
.rept down stefan AMI drowned. Nr.
S. barely escaping.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02

GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS Cover
nor JAs-soN hcs appointed and the
, nate confirmed tho following per-
sons rs directors:
llo.riTAL on TIE lSs.Sr.
rs. Glass, twc ycsrs. J >scpi, II
Clifton, Esn.. Lewis county; Col. J J.
:. i.asS'rr. jackson county, nnd Gel. j
q. L. Hau;n. Prs.ton Gu.
SeG"nd clsss. four years. C. 8 Dee.
reFa. Esq. Wood county; lion. NJ
f.Gi':ns,o.. Lewis county; lien l.. G
Ccscr%f,. Osin equity.
Ttird-tls.s, elk years. CO.. W. l.
McEc' !, - c'.hor,ss county: Gel Ajax
M"nro", Hampshire county; W. G.
i'rnn<t. E*l.. Lswis county.
Rr6HNrs CT UHivers,rY.
.lGcnh L. hrms.ro g. ! ,srph T. Chill
ton, u G. g .llnh-r, Z. j. FsrnsvnH,h.
INserh Nor land, John = Rohirson.
h~nisi 3. Lucas, W. l.. Wiley aai =.
q. Linn.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02
1888.
HAY PEK' nag A2ISx
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's asgszins beeir, II, s.iirty sixth vol.
une with tie ID, ccD'ber Eumb-s. u 10 not only
:hs NEST popular illustrated periodical 10 Ams
rics rnd England, but also tho largest in its
scheme. the nost bes1uful in its fpycarance
AMI the best magazine FOR the home. psn
novel entitled "For the Ysjr hy Consmncs
Fenimore oolson. the author ~ "Anns," was
begun IN the November Ngmbsr. ~ literary
ard artistic exctll.nos he S'gazins improves
with each successive .Ymbsr. Special sdJri.
have Iesn md, FOR ne iighsr eUtorisinmsnt u
i.s rssde. ihro. hsr1oron, stories, sxslesn, a..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02

Hon. lI. G.. Davis addressed Ike
Sogate IN support of his bill 10 en-.
large the powers and duties of the
Department of Agriculture II few days
ago lie desires TO make an execu-
I've department Of il. Mr.. d. will
make his business headquarters at
lIcImout after lHs retirement from
the Senate.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02
IA2zLkCK PACTOrY

- - = * iA;[A EA CTCTY,
,'' 'sl'7, on T5.,1 hive, liamp.hire Cyun
~ "es' fIgia.s
! N7 Factory has % j. ! bread | ,otn
'"u narrow tr.; 2 g.od mtfcaant
.H' a'' ono roll ID: oqp frat Lex
f zoe good shcsria, m.cI...,a.
'o'l 'idnriiT mrlr. nv. rv,aiay
" 20 hf t-cla7. work, ond ui'n - .
e1. gpoi D1o'ling. Hcuss and
iisA ST OTTER necessary Ont.
'Ssfs. baii'iiug'. md quality
d ca.isa Frui,
40 = or - or Y.Sa7,.
3, 'r ~ Are. uad,r cri,iyation- -.
.'' o'' 2'od timber on l..
Us ve'o,'de property c.n ho had
zoe. res 'n- b'a term price 90
u.c'27afp1yirg nrs.la.rd ,su
-, ~" let n / 2 4 3 years, vi,b
..... 80 rig in'er"s, end a 7 81 81
,. 'he -em Sos Tor the deferred
.,,,.. 'o''cfs.on g.ysn tho sr.t
10y ers'n g" ling ,-.I p,orer '
q we'll % c)nc ,rd -. :,
w me Agent a. Seo,r -h, vil
n 'inT tie y''pe-ty a, any time
49, 'SS! ldf.hrr ,nforma,io, oece,-
,.,. ~ u sFCcHEY, Agent.
'''No " Va, Jan. - 1888 G.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02
H e. kGss O ~ - I. =;

Mr. Erwin y GILKgsox Of the Firm
OF Ci'kesons & Prsh has been in
Wheeling since Tuesday OF last week.
we return thanks 10 Senators DAVIS
snd ChNDgS for public documents.
We received last week copy OF ihc
Buiiimoreaa GontsinipS a portrait ana
long rnd iaterestin. sketch Of Hon.
SAMUEL >. Woods, our ns~ Ju jss ot
.hc sGpisme Court OF Appeals Of til E
state.
We regret To state that Mr.. POLLOCK,
q we'll known firmur oC North Branch,
"p4 E,diy hurt OIL Monday Of lust
week. a. we learn from Che Cumber-
land Mdcpcndeni. hy falling on The i,c.
We uoher-iand that Messrs. NAY
RUgY aud TnoHIs Sanders, sons Of
our worthy coun,ym man Ar Alexander
Sanders have goue 80 Ice county, Hi.
nois, 10 geek f,tsro homes.
Inc. PANCAKE. ESQ lefl his home
on sday for the east. important
business calling bin TO Philadelphia
and New York cities.
Mrs. Rsn.ccA BAKER NJ y .dford. j.
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Cnekus.
in thi, place.
Misa MAEY PAxctKs from NJ The
rivar IL visiting a. her BROTHERS /. III
&. Pancake, Esq, IL this Plscr.
Lir. JoHN SMITH who has been Oh =
sent sometime in New York city, return
ell la Wednesday.
IIExEY -. GILKEsoS, Esq, our rep
resenta,vs in the lIOa5e ~ Delegates.
has our tiIsnks for legislative docu.
mentG.
BEHJASIS DALEY. Esq, spent yes
terday NJ his fathers on bis rstura
from Wheeling TO Moofeaeld
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02

For ronlb'sncous Group it ia sa,l
thit &. most speedy and corlsin cure
consists in the inhxiing OF tho fumes OF
lime and potash, which dissolvss the
ph!ag'n n tue threat and permits the
pa'i ~ Ia throS i. eff. Wherever tried
II has proved success. fui. anil should he
torns in mi I'd whom cases OF tao kind
;Ccur.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02
SIAnUTED

On Tuesday. Jan. 3pth. in Kayser. W.
Va. hy the Rev. G.. w, Fialoy. L. M.
SHEraEHo Fro. Of Cumberland. IN Mis.
hiARY l.. PARsoNs daughter OF james
Parsons, Esq. Of Romney
In the N. +. Church, Sou.b,;n Frank
fort. Mineral county. on the 2A,b MI.
10y Rev L. I.att. Mr.. J. TuouA. ALLEN
!" Miss CAEEfE J.. MAnxER. both OF
that county. tfs
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02
1000 Ti!S bAariaUKE 1000
1000 .Yc<.;Ety sEu fCSSC

7NiaNG.D ard printed in bed 80 tyre
IL U!E - LIAR y YEAR subscription -
i ere tsr smouI, III IN tier md no increase :.
piie, , hon. .urnsl AMI nrssid. cst>pas-
ion. ne~spat.; giving weeks events in
coinprct shtps En,crIAiuibg sto les ro,uan-
cts Lsrrx,iv,i OF atvsntute aud poetry rhe
cLiumus OF the Weekly Sun give All the foreign
and domestic Lews Of The world ia t.o v,rious
d-.-rtzscnis .. politics, commerce, finance, ba-
siDess, iittrainrr, The arts and scisucs.
Corresponding: from lilo grsst centres Of &C
tivit., Washington. New York, San Francisc,,
!.cGdpn and Daiis.
Arli ci:s upon The --latest disceve,i.s, ksc; inr
the reader abb east OF ,hs ip;es In oil that re.,es
10 the laboratory, the SO, ksl,cp, the rsra, the
orchard. III, garden snt The dairy-aleo full
commercial. 6rare"i, cotton, saiLs, market
and slcek rspor.s.
Pare Ia tone, no parent Fare to pace the
Baltimore Weekly 'uu IN his chiidren's hsae..
Conservative in view, the Weekly sun presents
facts uniisto'ted by prrii,4n feeling. Compact
in style. The Weekly Ssn s.,s much in G.w
words.
800 Baltimore We akly Sun. $l.oo
Trims Invariably cash in Advance Po,,co,
res 10 II! sCbscribsrs in the United States and
CApsdas.
x One dollar copy fsr Il month.
Prem ua c"t;ss 10 EetIers % of cubs Tor thu
DItimoIe Weakly San.
t!F" Ccp'S IS O1
With az extra capy of ihs Weekly Sun enc
year.
lee copies 20 90
with an 'x;rs coPg ~ ihs weekly sun one
yesra"d one copy Of ibs Daily $50 months.
F.hssn copies Is on
Wilt an ezra c6os nf The Weekly Sun ope
'c"s OF copy OF The Daily srn mcaths
T~ehty copies 20 co
viii an extra copy ct -. weekly Sun y.t-.
~ o1s cosy OF The Daily SUI nins mon,hs.
ihnV c@pi's 80 90
via ST. sx'r, coov " he Weekly San aI1
o cop, of ih. DAILY SUI one year.
Siogls copies by msil 2 CTS
Gsit.Is up 81 c!ubs viii find tie above The
mort literal that can os offered by ir.icisss
ismil; j5Hrnsi.
THE sstssi method of Transmitting money is
% chsck, dra't or po,to!hce nloney order
No deviation iro5a Published tprp. Addr.s.
a. 8. AHELL a co. Publ hers.
Sun Iron Building
Baltimore, Md.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-02-02

\ trua iron modici no, beneficial to
- young a. vel as the old Who suffer
from dyspepsia, etc., is ErowD's Ircn
B,ttars.