davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

Some Of the meadows Of Perry eoun-
ty are said to be infested with the army
worm.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

Fort Smith, Ark, had . severe wind
storm, Tuesday A number Of houses
were unroofed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

Gould Il said to be reaching out fol-
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia roads
He lisa little fellow to look at, but he
has nav equal to the cheek Of . re-
publican convention.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

The accounts of Postmaster Nall, Of
Atlantis, Ga, have been found to be
q, 900 abort.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

A cyclone passed over parts Of Ohio
and Indiana, last Monday. A number
Of. persons wete xii ed--six at Clay City,
end seven ut Edhburg, Ind. Houses,
barns aid trees were leveled with the
nrou,n1 a-e.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

A coal miners strike In Illinois, oppo-
site st. Louis, called out the state milf
tia, and in q mosaent of excitement one
OF The miners was killed. I'd
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

Nj. James Gordon Bennett eonsidsri
the New York Herald worth tan million
dollars, and says it pays q profit of six
per cent. per annum on that sum.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

New Orleans l. now next to New
York in exports and growing faster
than any other city In the country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

The Sandwich Islands are being
oyerrun with Cinnamon.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

The Brooklyn bridge wa opened to
the. public on the Path ult. On the 30th
while crowded q railing was removed
and the surging crowd pressed q large
number Of persons of ofothe bridge. A.
score; Of persons were. killed and twice
Is many more were badly hurt.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

SIS the republican party dead7" Is
the caption of q leading editorial in u
recent issue of the New York Times,
which is confessedly one of the
ablest and most influential republican
Journals in the United States. We are
not prepared-to say that the republican
party is exactly dead, though from the
daily advices received from, Washing
ton it might not be speaking too strong
" to say that It snelleth Q little bad.
Judge Mallory, Of Milwaukee, has
again arraigned Kate Kane, the female
attorney, for contsmpt, the otfense be-
Ing that she cried out in open court that
he accepted brides, when she was being
borne out by officers at the time she
threw water in his face. The Judge,
It seems to us, is going too far. The first
punishment was enough. Miss Kane
is not a polite woman, but still she is q
woman, and some allowance should be
made for the manner in which she usea
her tongue.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

This is sound common sense from the
New York World: "We are opposed
to Mr.. Randalr's election because his
associations are of questionable char
acter. He has always been elected
through the friendly services of the
worst of the Philadelphia political rings,
and his supporters have full confidence
in his fidelity to their interests. He
cannot be true to this ring and faithful
to the honest portion of his constitu-
ency at the same time. He cannot rep
resent the worst elements of q local
government and be in sympathy with
the practical reforms demanded by the
people. We oppose Mr.. Randall's
election because he Is not in accord
with the democracy in its opposition to
the encroachments of corporate mon
opolies. 1t is unquestionably true that
there is a monopolistic wing of the
democratic party. 1t is equally true
that Its principles and objects are Of
fensive to the great mass of the party.
Mr.. Randall's interests are identified
with the ~monopolies Of his own state,
and his sentiments>are friendly to them
rather than to the people. He is not a
sufficiently strong character to impart
the confidence that he would not, per-
haps unwittingly, use his official posi-
ton in favor of the monopolies he up,
ho,ds if there should come a conflict
between their interests and those of the
people," Let Mr.. RandalPs unques-
toned ability be utilized in a place
where neither his associations or his
desires can do harm to the democratic
party, at the head of the committee on
appropriations, but make speaker q
nan who will so form the committees
that the house of representatives may
honestly do its best to legislate on the
tariff according to the pledges of the
two last national democratic platforms.
The man for speaker is Jno. G. Car
Isle, of Kentucky.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
The continued cool weather and tn

Ifre0uent rains have caused some ap
prehension in the minds of intereste'
a. to the wheat and corn crops
) In this vicinity wheat will not be a ful
crop. 1t will not keep the promise o
l the early spring, when the stand wa
such that 1t tustieea The expectation
of . crop equalling in the yield Pc
! acre that Of last year. First drouth In
tsrfered with its stooing out, ane
caused it to be thin on the groud-Tir
some fields quite 10. Then, while coo
weather IL generally favorable to win;
tor wheat, 1t has been rather too cool
indeed with frequent frosts, some o.
them, notably that of Tuesday morning
of last week, being very heavy. Though
wheat has not anywhere been killed by
these frosts 1t has been retarded IN Its
growth, and il heading out very short.
We think 1t IL reasonable to expect for
Lafayette (the banner wheat county OF
Missouri) an average crop, per acre.
The acreage IL not a. large as last year
by from 20 to Is per cent, and the
yield per acre will be some Is per cent.
less. Upon the estimate that there
were 100000 bushels shipped from
the county Of the last crop, this would,
roughly stated, enable US to reckon up
ON 10000 to 1,s0O, 900 bushels for
shipment Of the growing crop. Hav-
ing recently travelled over the state .
good deal our observation is that the
wheat crop in Lafayette county is rath-
or better than it is in other localities,
and very much better than 1t is in
many of them. Judging from what we
have seen Of the crop in Missouri, and
from what we gather from the most
reliable reports that come to our table
from other states, we should say that
the winter wheat crop will be below
rather than above an average, and
that the yield will be very greatly be-
low that Of last year. In corn though
farmers have had more or less trouble
with rs-planting, the feeling now
seems to be better. Some farmers who
planted whole fields over, straddling
the old rows, thinking the seed bad,
now find their entire first planting
coming up nicely. There is even time
to make corn were it planted now, and
as since the settlement Of this country
there never has been such a thing al a
failure of a corn crop, we have every |
reason to hope fora crop that will be
adequate to the necessities of the coun
ty, if it is not large enough to furnish
much for export. The prospect seems
to be that the summer will be a cool
one, in which event the corn crop can
not be a heavy one. Apples promise a
fair crop. There will be very few
peaches. Small fruits are. and will be
abundant as their seasons come around.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

lydia Pfnkham Is dead, but her pic
ture still marches On.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

The recent elecdonin Virginia clear
ly demonstrates the fact that that state
will be, in the democratic column for
.nresfdent. =. =. ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

Ex-senator Conkling IL in Kansas
CITY, and IL the lion of the hour.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

= The Intelligencsr has to thank Hon.
i. J. NcGarry for the 2sth annual re-
port Of the st. Louis public schools.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

Cadet Bowman has bssn distntssed
from Annapolis.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

Ladies rubber circulars only 81 80 each.
Also q full Line Of linen aasters,a1wilksr 1
Millsrs. S funD2t3
Cyclones and Tornadoes
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
AT sls 80 EACH
ATels 80 EACH

Stylish Summer Silk suits, light and mediu
shades; striped and checked. This suit II Wor,
as.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02

6AV1NG soldsmy undertaEinr
IL stock and business to Messrs. ~
Landrum & Bro . I wish not only t. return ms
thanks 10 my fOfmer customers, but also to rec
ommend my successors to their favorable notice
and patronage. 1 know them to be good work.
men. lair IN their prices and pleasant men to
eWaTsq 9 No lima < ;sS 3. DlNwlDDiE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
Weeklp 4utelligtnter,
0FFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Gen. Geo. P. Buell. is dead.

The car was crowned Last Sunda'
, 1883-01-06
The Chances CT Admission.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Caenev Tri5g.., wr.tirg under dat" Of Dee.
1871, says.
~. gre,t t,p.- oi m-grcs, to your people
,, ,l.s l... lpr ,aa admission oi Washington
as oa, o' the s:st.rhood OF states. already
has iIr. B-,u.s been AZ work peTfectinE the
plans ~ witch be Gas reasonable hopes OF
success. The n4kota bii was up in the
>cuats to-day. but m final action was taken
GA Il. Bat a, saJu as that is disposed OF
the committee have -.sn Mr.. Erents every
assurance ts.a: III. bill t1r the admission OF
W.st!rg-aa wall he t.kru MP and acted on.
Should i. pas the senate. aud Mr.. Brents
.-.t the floor o! the loase 10 cil! il ug as a
sIs.,:,u.e Gor the house h,ll already reported
;.yorab.v on. and now on ths house calendar,
there !. little doubt Of success. II, however,
the bill far Dlkota fails in the Senate, the
..r,nc.s ave that th. Washington Territory
I'm will fail. ami then the effort this session
viii he alard1u,d. Nj. hrents Is moving
every nerve 10 accomplish the passage OF
Che hlll. and hopes ioc success as nc mas
,h,pra,,,. % aid T. the Senate. but legislation
ag all character, excgp.ot course the regular
necessary appropriation biliz. Is very yer!
p-Q.,,ml.Irai.
, 1883-01-06
STATESMAN
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SERGEANT HOLLANDS SUICIDE
r-r-rer Particulars OF the Tragedy and
Theories Concerning is Cause.


From letter addressed by Captain Ben
.-- 10 DR.. Corcoran, of this post. the
--,-E-uAN CLEANS additional particulars re-
.-..-ts the suicide OF Sergeant James Hol
.f at Fort Klamath, the 2ith ult- On
night Of the 23l. the sentinel at the sta
discovered a prostitute squaw issuiag
-s one Of the doors, carrying a sack,
..-. oq examination, was found to con
. --aIu. Upon interrogation, the s4uaw
... tast she had purchased the grain from
-.rs Il Hand for three dollars. This
.ss-- au It's fac lie, since she could
... bga-at the same quantity y-subsequeut-
.s-..rt4.aed 70 be a pounds of the sut-
.- ir 81 -. The sluaw was arrested
.. d.. matter reported to the
...-.r. wlp laid II before Col.
+. The Colonel. though believ-
..-. 4.eG-Atiln .alse, though; it best that
... -s..r be- oG.ially Investigated, and ac-
.a.y ordered the arrest OF the Sergeant
-.al was terribly agitated by what he
. BIS irraQarahle disgrace. lie said to
... r4-.aiu. " Innocent or guilty, that
...r. .75.. Always stick 10 me in the com
...- yrgu l,ug told that his superiors
... -.aalaoas IL believing him innocent,
. assured that man OF his record
.....- f..c easy under such an assault upon
, 1883-01-06

Tps E.RIY CLOSING MovEdEST.-Ihe
esrIv closing movement has almost uhi'er-
vsrsalIy been col formed with by the oa7i-
ness firms of this city. There Is but one eS-
ceIrion. and that one firm wh'eh 1t was
generally consiiered would re as ioeia' A.
the res. Of the dry goods houses be ~ish
is expressed by all classes Of citizens 'AA' 'ne
fir in question Will reconsider their deter, :,
mination rot to close az an carly cur as II
they do not, the ether fr-n'' o' heee'2'
viii be obliged in self defense to return 70
the old hours, and thus the movement IN Dc
half of the hard orked oleEks will be ifus-
intel.
, 1883-01-06

Tus Nav PsrEa.-TLe ne" f'r' al"
.,.;I, rs ,l.e snbieet cf maeh comment ."
.;,..-,..s an Tnrsdsv. and the :, neral I'M
-, - tsa, the Oregoai1a will not teei
.L,,f.-.a Il rs wsuli-bc riesl, bat at tue
s--,s t,,oe knowing that it had an enemy IN
.5e ssii i would guard every point az" 20
:. h,s. n retain its long held position a. ,le
leading newspaper ot the nor'h"es'- Ahs
.-..f .,s mater Is. and L should be mat
rof pride 70 It's p7OprietOrs, that the Ore
-. has too many bitter enemies to sue
,r,b 20 any attempt 10 destroy II ms
,Ss..-t;ou msy seem strange hatrtis never
.l.,.f,c.- the ucre enemies a paper hSS
-, ~. influence u controls. The STATES
t.sb,l more ana Irore bIttfr oppos'I.
:, ,b,n anv other newspaper east o. lhe
,,,u,,,;ps. and the result is that TO-DAY II i
Ill. socially and financially better able 70
=. -,-ox;,ion than ever before. and the
,y,s II its enemies constitute the true
CAUSE OF this condition So long as news
r,Der keeps up its dignity and makes q Feaa
ri, sbos. = can .'snap It's finger a; Toe
-. -,,pts etc. and all attempts to inIure
III ,s,onud TO its benefit We speak
! froa experience
, 1883-01-06

iWybrc.-.-You SEE that man-the one
With she srizzlsi bearl, sloushins doHn Nam
stree. taers- -,ha.'s Wabash, the "aihe''
U-., inst got back from British C'!Hmola.
w,,lsle, ny in.h. Eiie' HIM ioH e'uian
t;r, Ws5a-h G, r.le. friend Of NINE
.,,-.-r.s over trru, Silver Csty once with a
-. MT lin, WY oil there aud triei t"
g;ys him Il lit. bu- he ~ou,da't have 1t
B,B,I f.rW Wal1 WaIla, too They DO say
h. ,,,rei i oat here from In'iaaa and l
know he's been footing !: ever since FER !"
,.v:rs- Why. he walks, ju-t wsiAs-'nat
~ NV don; 70 to putting ne III me
Sr,-r.yax Is sayin' anything
, 1883-01-06

The JETrIEs-The following is a Vast.
ington dispatch printed in the OrsgORiaE OF
Wednesday: Representative George says
that some appr, hension exists regarding the
character of the report made by the engi-
neering officers on the improvement at the
mouth Of the Columbia river. George said:
4" The report of the majority Of the Board Is
good, and Menders report is still better.
While he thinks the ie.ties should be higher,
he thinks they need not be so long as recon-
mended By the majority, and therefore need
not cost, even If stone ia used instead OF
wood, much more than 81, l00. 600. The
majority estimated the cost at-oyer s, 5o0,
600. All the members Of the Board are
agreed that woodwork at the mouth o! the
Columbia would he free from the attacks of
the t5redo. As Col. Giilespie believes the
cost viii he greatly lessened, there is entire
uuanimity as to tie general plan TO be pur
sued and certainty of great and permanent
increase OF depth over the bar. All the
members of the Beard are united upon Col.
Gillespie's plan TO protect the wall on Clat-
sop spit. have given the subject Of this
improvement much study, and am gratifed
with the report of the Board. Nothing but
an ignorant and untounded clamor against
the River and Harbor bill can retlrd the
early beginning Of this work"
, 1883-01-06
A Hapuv Thought-

rWss happy thought thai led 70 iiie pr
drc.iop Of a concentrated fruit syrup 50 harm
rss in - nature that il Nav Re gwen eilhe' -
n. ,o,ber or her habe, relished alike by h'.h'
-, 3 .,,b wonderful efficacy that all who
take It fed brighter and happier H. L.
Holmes. the druggist, viii furnish ANYONE
u;.s;pp syrup Of Figs trial bossi' free 0'
.,.,a o- seu % cent and 81 bottles.
, 1883-01-06

WHY They PEoTEsT-The P1int male
bv Frgiqeer kralt before the Council lnes-
day evening Is the main one uPon ~hieh 3
based the opposition Of the Washington Fl,
CINE c.. TO a change Of quarters lie s-ii
that the floor OF the new engine room was
ouite IS inches below the level ci tie street.
and that the situation involved an up-hil
pull all the way TO Main street. lhe pre-
sent location is four feet higher, affords easy
dowr- hill egress, basiles being more central
The time occupied in starting is 'noss I'M
p,rtant. This is the cLief ground OF the
Wssh,ngtOn's objection.
, 1883-01-06
Tie Walla Wala valley.

.,... ....,-,,...-,.,,.s and nro.,rs.s
........ ,."r',,-o.jn.. ,b, following.
...-, ,,- -, a.. ....nl...l.;..
......I,,...,,,...,, ,,,., t,.,,,,. ..,,,,i,I
- -...I. ..,., ;.,.., I,-,.
..s.. 49,. ...-..t, ,b. .,..,.s,,y ,,.,lth
...r.E.r- has. al III, establishment.
... g.. .....i..i ,.ap-Ir-..boo,, churches.
.... .b,. T., IN, .,,.or
t .,,...r.l :. f-,m the
.-..r..I..s NJ,
-, ,'.....n.-,, a,,r.-.n,
-. - ..,....,., -,
-. +r. .t,--
, 1883-01-06
New Years fancies.
[writtrn for the srArrsxAx.

lWrittsn for the STAIE>NAS.
New Year.
Thou art bud unbloWn,
Not vet to Us the flower is shown.
Is shs les and tiutings are unknown.
New Yes-,
Thou art well-builr ship.
From out strong cables thou tcst slip.
Yearning To enter on thy trip.
New Year.
ThOn art n little child,
With heart 50 innocent and mild
MAY God keep such eli undehledi.
New Year,
Thou Art 4 maiden gay,
Who's hands with orange blossoms play
tShe enters . new life 70 dayL
New Year,
Thou at a little Lisi,
To thoughts Ot aity voyage stirred;
Thy gladSome voice to-day We heard.
New Year,
Thou art SO very young
! dare not tel, BY pen OF tongue,
How tby pure heart may he wrung.
New Yesr,
know that sunny h1urs
Viii drench thee with Is brilliant showers
Strewing thy path with sweetest flowers.
New Year
II in Thy heart ie light
Tky shady tines shall 81 be bright.
Gl0om shall not enter with thy night
New Year,
God bless thee in His Own rich way,
This is the New Year p. aver pray
For thee and all young things to-day.
JEANNE
, 1883-01-06
Notice.

4. & LsyE CFTcF, WALLt WEILA- VT.
Nnye'ni-r y, iss2.
cnnpsrt having leen rnt-red 1t this office
by --i Narw..d ag4inst the heirs Il An
trim PeTr-. f..F al'en!'ning his Homestead
Ens ". lG9; dated Sati.n.b. II. 1873.
for tn So! SNf and Swi SCI. See ., Tp
s, y RIA r.. = " in Walls Wala connty.
\. T. with a V;eT t. the c-rc-l'a.iDn of said
entry :he -aii ,a-ties are hereby sslmnonel
t. aps -ar At thi- "tfc@ on the 22d day of jan
uary, 1873, It 10 "'c,"ck 4. T.. 10 respond and
furni-h testimony concerning sad alleged
abaninnm-nt
dsl-ii T. ". MORRISON. Register.
, 1883-01-06

To al Vi, ar. suflering from the errors and
n,iissre Rs # youth, nervous weakness carry
5.,..r I.., 4 n...aho.A, etc, viii send a re-
c ire that ii cu,e goa, FREEot CHAf''h l.
This s,r,a. r..uely was discovered hy mis-
si,,Ierv la South America. Send a sci ad-
5rc.,s.S e,v.Ia,-e /, TIE Tcr Joseph /. In
nan station y. NeE Y0rL City.
''''''' ''''''' @ 2j-eod-iw
, 1883-01-06

TIRE SLEIGING.-Thre1 iuenes OF sn'w
on solid, smooth streets, gives tie first sleSh'
IN, O: tn season in Wall Wa'ia. ani tine
s.sichia. !; IS, zoe. The jiugl.ng Of bells
was heard :u N paris Of the city lat night
and the Ia, ky owner Of IA. AID cutter com
binations were ont IN full far-r.. \ iin-
opparturi,y Is AZ Red the your. fellows Of
making their best ci-ls hrpPy and is beng
cen rally embraced n. opportunity. not
ts- o. .'s-sp fsr a We we're witness
Ios.ss aHa.:ous % the beautiful STOW.
comparisons to q young !aiy's r.fasal-''the
beaut!.urs NJ. yoG know. and suggestions
that a r.,ir,.ol, u,.y soou shoE tsat its sac
90. are II ocdvs ari zu7e - exit any Fisi-
bIlities less mobile thaa those OF I cigaT
store Indian. E.srytlirg HAT viii sliie is
being impressed irr 'he sp7rt, aad dry
Goods box ial! Of children, hustled around
last night by sedata old e"a.s ?, gave As
much eoioymea: t. tie riirrs as they could
have got ont Of a e. Portland aai spanking
span.
, 1883-01-06

EARLY CLoSiSG-The easly elosir move
ment was practically inaUgurated last even
ing by nearly ali Q; the leading firTns, who
"iousei the glim' and barred the doors
promptly at : O'Clock. To be successful,
this very desirable movement must be gene
rally followed. The advantages Of the cary
closing OF business are apparent TO every one
While The yol1u.e of purchases suffers no de.
crease. additional time is afforded the clerks
for needed rest, AMI IN opportunity Tor So
.;al recreation Is given them.
, 1883-01-06
Notice.

Money 10 loan, loans secured, collections
made, FIRE insurance. houses to rent and Tor
sale, c.n7eyancins, and a general agency hus-
iuess done by J. W. SWEZEA & co,
Office mp stairs. opposite Post-offee.
delS-dtf-w4t
, 1883-01-06

And keep it in strong and healthy condition.
cause !, will stimulate the roots OF the hair'
nd restore the natural:action upon which its
rowth depends.
Ru-ne.l'- Fl4voriu.s Extracts are absolutely
, 1883-01-06

- No eve ike the masters eye Had
Aesop lived il Oa. day he might well have
.ddei, '-S5 popular curative Ike Kidney
Wort Al eyes are being .urned % IT FOR re-
ief from diseases Of the liver, bowels and kid
news. Kidney-Wo.t is natures remedy for
them 2u. Those that caanot prepare the dry
can now procrre il in liquid form Of any drug
x;st
, 1883-01-06

In this city, on December 3lst, lSS2. farI
3. NJ. D'Heirry, city editor of the tHio'', ta
Miss Nena 0verh.ltzer.
No cards; 20 cake: no nothing, bur for a
that the STATESMAN extends the hand Of friend
ship and wish the young and happy couple no
end Of little troubles
In Columbia county, Dee 18th, MIR. D
Peterson 10 Mrs. Christina Hen dr.ckson-
, 1883-01-06

NOTlCE-IN THE MATTER OF THE
~ estate q Bryan Farreily, late Of C'ona-
groEns Csrnarnss. County Meath, farmer, de
ce4Sed.-No,ioe II hereby given that the above
named Bryan Farr~liy, iird IN the month of
February, 1876, having by his win devised
part If hi- lands Of CicnAgrowns, in the coun-
ty Meath. to his son BRYAN Farreily- That
proceedings have been instituted in the Court
81 Chancery IN Ireland to have the property
administered and the several iegatees declared
ShsuH this no.ice be seen by BRYAN raIrelly,
who was llst hear1nf as living in Wslla "ails,
Washinston Territory. be viii at once com.
munica.e To the un1ersigned for the purros- OF
having his rights secured Dated 4th Deem
Der, 1852.
WILLIAM Foap 4 S0y.
Solicit~rs. 81 Lower Doninick Street. Dun
and Nayan- i-""
, 1883-01-06

First cough carried ne Of,
And then a coffin they carried me Oh II
Tbi. will not be your epitsph ii you take
ygur cough and DT. L. V. Pie7ces Col len
Medical Discovery in time. It is sPeclhe iof
weak lungs, splitting Of blood, night-s~eA,s :
and the early stages # consumption bg az
drasgis,s-
, 1883-01-06

4 Philadelphia Journal considers the qaes-
-, ybe,bs- babies milk shoUld be boiled,
,,d New York contemporary expresses is
.,-.,.s that b,fies have any riilk-
, 1883-01-06

Miss Patterson e,.tertains friends this even
in; at the rs-id nee Of her father, G. IL Pat
tar.ou
, 1883-01-06
sr psurs School. waIla waila-

This school f,r girls will enter upon 1T.
eleventh year Thursday, September :, lSs2.
The instruction will be Of the most thorough
character, the discipline strict but kind, the
house happy home.
The Music and Art Departments Will be
under the direction Gf especially competent
teachers
Particular attention given 10 primary
scholars
For further particulars address:
IL. u. LAlHRoP, ID. H.,
augl2-Htt halia " ALA, W. l.
, 1883-01-06

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