davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28


the Illinois Central Work on the Wisconsin,
Minnesota & Pacific between MankaGo and
Waterville has not yet commenced, although
the survey is completed
Montgomery L Morley have purchased 900
acres of swamp land in Ham Lake and Column
bus, Anoka county, and have already put in
fifty miles of bitches. It is expected to make
5000 or 6, 600 acres of the amount hay land be-
fore operations shall be suspended
Mrs W. r. Murray, of Lake city, delighted
numerous friends with an exhibition of night
blooming cereus with six magnificent blossoms
upon it The same plant unfolded two blossoms
ON the previous evening.
During the heavy thunderstorm on last Satur.
day afternoon the house Of John Remier, q
farmer Of Eden Prairie, Hennepin county, was
struck by lightning and the owner, just enter
ing the building by the front door, was violently
thrown to the ground and seriously injured
The bolt finally entered the cistern
William B. Kinder, of waseca, died Of con-
sumption ct yevay, Ind, Aug IA, and was
buried Aug 16, beside his father ct his home
at Hamilton, Ohio He studied law in the
Office of Louis Brownell at Waseca, and
graduated at the Cincinnati law school, and for
several years past practiced law as member
of the firm of Brownell q Kinder, at Waseca,
being the son-in-law of his partner, Louis
Brownell
A man named Millette, was drowned about
one and one-half miles northwest Of Crooks
ton last Saturday evening while fishing.
Kinsella Bros. 4 Gleason, Mankato NOR
chants, closed their doors.
Nj. VS. Hammond was elected principal OF
the Mankato high school Mr., Wilbur Thurs
ton principal Of tho grammar school, and Miss
Elsie Dwyor - assistant in the high school
Mr.. Owen. the waseca briclmaker, was
stopped by two tramps the other night and
searched. He had neither money nor vsiuables
with him and they let him 60.
The FIRST annual fair Of the Rice county Agri-
cultural society viii be held Il the fair grounds
In FAribault Aug. 20. ~ and Is
WIN n Armstrong won the 81 Paul lawn
tennis championship.
william p Winston q Ok Park, MINI,
was run over BY an engine It 81 Cloud. re-
Gently and died from the injuries which he re-
By special train
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-28

When Senator Butler of South Carolina was
in Washington few days ago he assured the
Democratic congressional committee that his
state will be solid for Cleveland, and that the
Democratic representation in congress from
South Carolina will be unchanged
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27

Lincoln received 4 votes from kentucky and
2 from New Jersey, and General W. L. Sher-
man received 2 from Michigan.
tA EcoND BALLOT.
A t the beginning of the second ballot Blaine
gained one vote in Alabama, three i'll Arkan-
sas, getting one from Arthur and two from
Edmunds. Illinois voted forty for Logan,
three for Blaine and one for Arthur. Colonel
Abner Taylor disputed the announcement and
the delegates We're polled. Taylor voted for
and aal1n j. T.. Wheeler i G eerV Voted for blaine. tho rest
voted for Logan. The vote of Indiana was
next challenged. Ex-Secretary Thompson
voted for John Sherman. The. rest were split
lot. =
Arthur lost two votes in, Kansas on the sec
ono ballot and Btnine ga.n nt1,,s on 1os+ a ar in
Louisiana and Blaine gained two, getting one
from Arthur and one from Logan. In May
thur. In Massachusetts Arthur gained one at
the expense of dmunds Blaine gained two,
one each at the expense of Edmunds and Lo-
Blaine gained two in Ohio, ut the expense
of John Sherman. Blaine gained a vote in
Wisconsin which Edmunds lost.
On the whole ballot Blaine gained ~ ana ana
2M, Sherman lost 2, Hawley stood the same,
as also did Lincoln md General Sherman.
Blaine's friends cheered for several minutes
at the announcement of the result.
THIRD BALLO
On the third ballot Arthur gained one from
Edmunds in Indiana; Blaine two from Arthur
in Kansas; Blaine gained one from Arthur IN
Kentucky: Michigan gave Blaine q gain OF
three-one from General Sherman, and two
from ::%Edmunds; Arthur gained one and
Blaine five in Missouri; Blaine gained two in
Nebraska; Arthur gained one in New
Lincoln gained five in New Jer-
sew: Blaine gained two in North Caro-
lima. When Ohio was reached there
was quite a delay in announcing the vote Of
the State. and there was considerable specu-
iation as to what was up; The a%nnouncement
of the vote-Bluine rs, Sherman II, q gain OF 2
for Blaine-was loudly cheered. The APP
plause was terrific. When Pennsylvania was
reached, and Arthur lost two and Blaine
gained that number, the Arthur and Ed
munds men at this point rushed excitedly
about, and looked as if they were, afraid that
blaine would get there with a rush.
FOURTH BALLOT.
While the roll was being called on the fourth
ballot it was next to impossible to restrain the
exuberance Of the vast audience whenever
the name of Blaine was spoken. The very
sound of it called the people 10
| their feet; they stood up on the chairs.
ladies and all, and waved handkerchiefs and
hats and flags and umbrellas, while the
building shook with the thunder
/ OF cheers. -
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
British ~CircumlOcutiOn.

The decentralization Office still exists,
and an official Of the royal courts has
supplied q correspondent with an &C.
count of n of its recent triumphs.
Some time ago he found that his favor
tie office chair was in a shaky condi-
ton, and required either the applica-
ton of q little glue or the hammering in
Of a couple Of nails. He represented the
matter to a care-taker, who laid before
him for signature a form of requisition
for repairs addressed to the Board Of
Works. The document vas in due
course copied, entered and dispatched;
and in a weeks time q man arrived,
gravely inspected the crippled piece of
furniture, and departed to report upon
the gravity Of the situation. Ten days
afterward two other men visited the
scene, examined, consulted together,
notebooks in hand, and disappeared.
Ten days more elapsed. and then at
last there came a cabinet-maker, who
in less than five minutes put the chair
firmly upon its legs again. But it is not
always that the Board of Works acts in
this dilatory fashion. Lord Justice Fry,
upon arriving one morning at his court
found that the key of a cupboard con
tanning his robes had been mislaid. 1t
was already ter o'clock, and, having
no time to lose, the Judge ordered his
clerk to break open the door and at
once to send to the Board Of Works a
requisition for the repair of the dam
ages. BY return of post came tho re.
ply, which was a model of brevty, and
was to the effect that, since Lord Jus.
tice Fry had broken the door, Lord JUS
tice Fry had better mend it. st. James
Gazette.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
The Best Filter.
Press.

The Japanese use a porous sandstone
followed in the shape of an egg,
through which the water %percolatcs
into a receptacle underneath; the
Egyptians resort to a similar device;
the Spaniards use a porous earthen pot.
But these and other similar contrivances
cannot be thoroughly cleansed; after
the most thorough rinsing,some impure
stone. Spongy iron and carferal are
open to the same objection; they will
answer well for a short time, but DON
become contaminated by pollution re-
tanned in their pores. Sponge, cloth
and felt, unless cleaned every day OF
two with hot water, will do more harm
than good, and the average servant
girl will not clean them or any other
filter unless under the eye of her mis-
tress.
The various forms of filters that are
screwed to the faucet have only to be
hastily examined to be discarded, as
there is not sufficient filtering material
in them to be of much utility, and they
very soon become foul and offensive.
Buck says: "There is no material known
which can be introduced into the small
space of q tap-filter and accomplish any
real publication of the water which
passes through at the ordinary rate Of
How."
The various complicated closed filters,
filled with any material which can not
be removed for cleansing, condemn
| themselves. No amount of pumping
! water through them at different angles,
which is at I'LL likely to be used, can
cleanse them of the impurities that adj
| here to the mass and in the pores of
I! the filtering material used. Parkes, in
his Manual of Practical Hygiene"
says: 'sFilters, where the material is
cemented up and cannot be removed,
ought to be abandoned altogether"
The various metal filters in which
the water comes in contact with metal
lie surfaces, either iron, lead, timed
iron, or zinc, are Objectionable from
their appreciable influence upon the
water retained in them for any consid-
cradle time. Pure block-tin is least OBJ
%jectionable of any of the metals.
The aim of most filters is to remove
impurities from the water speedily-as
rapidly as it escapes from the faucets.
Experiment shows that effective fltra-
ton can not be accomplished in this
way, as the water does not remain long
enough in contact with the fltering ma
teriaI used to become purified of much
that might be removed by slow fltra-
ton Or percolation through the same
appliance. OF all the fltering mates
rails mentioned it seems TO me that
sand and charcoal are the two that ac-
comp}ish the best results, and of these
vegetable charcoal is the best. -Edwin
J. Howe. N. D., IN Popular Science
Naxsd1p
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
Before the official result was announced


Before the Official result was announced
the following dispatch was received:
WASHINGTON, June Go 8. M. Cull0m,
illinois delegation: The Republicans of the
States that must be relied upon to elect tho
Prcsidenth having so strongly shown prefer.
ence for Mr.. Blaine, ] deem 1t my duty not to
stand in tho way of the peoples choice, and
. recommend my friends to assist in his nomt-
nation. i,
tSigned) JOHN A. LOGAN.
The receipt of this telegram produced an.
other storm of cheering and wild enthusiasm
for Blaine. MIR. Birmingham, of Pennsylvania;
William Walter Phelps, of New Jersey, and
one or two colored delegates endeavored to
get q hearing. and yOcife1ated and gestic-
ulated without succeeding in be
ing heard. their voices being
drowned Ill tumultuous yels. cheers and de-
minds for u call of the roll. No deferred by
their failure, Mr.. Roosevelt. of New York, car
ricd away by the excitement, got upon his
seat, waved his arms and appeared US If he
was saying something; but not u word was
heard from him. Finally, at ESQ, the taking Of
the fourth ballot was begun. &
THE RATJ0T IN nFT ATT. 49,. |I-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
A Tragic Affair.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IA long-stand-
ing feud between the Barnett n Bridges
families, living on adjacent farms west of the
city, ended in a fatal fight yesterday. James
Barnett and wife were milking, when words
passed over the fence between Bar.
nett and John Bridges. Both whipped
out revolvers and tired several rounds;
Bridges then leaped the fence and pounded
Barnett fr%ightfully with a hoe. hitting Mrs.
Barnett also a heavy blow on the head: Mrs
Bridges then appeared with a revolver IN
hand, and before the parties were separated
both Barnett and wife were fatally injured
Bridges escaped but his wife was arrested.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
FOURTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

CHICAGO, June notwithstanding the dis
sipations Of Thursday night, the Delegates and
no help in penetrating Il crowd of 10000 peo-
pie outside, appeared bright and early at the
scene OF conflict. BY $3.50 long files of peo-
pie stood in front of every entrance. patient
1y awaiting ten o'clock when the doors were
opened. By that time thousands of APP
plicants for admission were present. and by
and spectators had one or more persons in it.
The convention was called to order at IL go
O'clock; prayer by Rev. DIR. Scudder, OF
Chicago; the roll was called for the purpose
OF filling the. vacancies in the National
Committee. and then tho first ballot was
ordered for II candidate for President
OF the United States.
Following is the result of the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
The Masons Protest.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Grand Lodge of Ma
sons rave adopted a resolution introauced'hy
Earl Carnarvon expressing regret ct the re-
cent unti-Masonic encycltcal letter of the
Pope. The resolution declares that tho law,
practice and traditions of the Masonic order
and the position of its rulers prove that the
.Pope's charges arc utterly ~Unfounded.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
Didn't Press 1t.

A few days ago a Detroiter and his
wife were making a trip through the
State Prison at jackson, and both were
much impressed with the countenance
of a certain convict in n of the shops.
He looked SO melancholy and down.
hearted that the lady's sympathies were
strongly aroused, and the gentleman
was certain that he could discover
evidences that the man had a great
deal of moral worth in his character.
One of the guards was appealed to for
information, and he replied:
'Yes, he is very well behaved-one
of the best in the prison."
"He seems sorry for his ofense,"
observed the lady,"
ssYes'm." D.
"And 1 know he would be honest il
pardoned," added the man.
"Yes'r. You might speak to the
Governor. I believe the ofense was a
trihing one"
"Do you know exactly what it wasp
"Why, I believe he came from your
city. i think he entered a house in the
evening, choked the lady senseless and
then stole money and jewelry."
"W-why! when vas it?" gasped the
lady.
30, about two years ago."
"And he was sent for five years?'
asked the man.
"Yes'r. If you desire to press the
matter, I'll-"
:Press, be hangedr" blurted the De-
troiter. ..Here's the very woman he
choked and robbed! 1t was my own
wife ne nearly killed! Mary, I guess
we won't slop over on him any fur
ther!'-DetroI Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27

For several weeks Miss Nevas
Johnston, of Toledo, was pestered by
an unknown sutton, who succeeded in
getting messages to her in spite OF her
efforts not to receive them. AS she en-
tered church an unseen hand would
slip a note into hers; as she passed on
the street the voice of an unseen man
would repeat the familiar words; IL
she responded to a telephone call she
was pretty sure to hear the sentimens
of passion expressed. This had worried
her and her friends very much, when
she finally ran her sutton down, and
found it was a young lawyer Of that
city, generally deemed shrewd and sue
cessful, but given to eccentric ways Of
going about things.-Toledo Blade.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27

1t ia slmost impossible to take the
fish with a net from the Indian River,
Fla, us the sharks attack the nets when
filed with fish andtear them to pieces.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27

with reo.~
|ectto on. of 'e q
adverse n are U
civil ,,l e%on fafiiisle
leroes ~ ulese co1
sand love Slate
broad. ma a, hon1
%standard' hos
81, our chieWs ara
le want, Lute1
t 3 taI material '
IN 2 THE the tiereeel n
aud the rSerudn
u good ann u,,,ven
lse.l "'la faid
statesman, vb,.
a. springs o oa
we y is as hra,
he whose histel
mean party itss
one who ~.
of public icy ss
oron the the ae sS1
+ ftayorite, VIII,
~ ~ qualities bal
nus challenge
'ome with
these; (app I,a,s
ecause Of I.sSs
rgencies oftb,sa
s ght:, there y YET
.kenesaw! Na,a
mt, but, Srss'
viii m rr has
ed than those
for for this aistj
lowing:
Nat Iona con,
%escnting to vi
from every ; N
IL Aiaj
OF Of. it is FROM
ford, Conn.
unit, and thrc5
voice. lftled
will act in ann
e Interest,"
d. Respectful
|iause.1
th thanks.
FAD and refer
buttons. And
resented BY
I.lis country
rs and are AMI
d, civil and 81
G had no partl
he right of
cred a rcsolua
Of Agricultur
( a recess ID
evening prod
|. The Commit
pared to repd
prtance could
ment was tai
b.
EDINGs.
convention
thursday. Pral
3. The CONT
in favor of
ting delegatid
delegation fl
s unanimou
G on Rules.
esented.
rule relating
G new Natid
Frning the I'M
the election
ton, the req
report were
1 Rules concd
N in the
report pror
ID to four d
Pional delcg1
at-largc iiaj
he District
to two d
ssional Dist
delegates.
! behalf of
'e, reported
Untitled to
Fitional deiea
ge Ut anye
e OIL Colun
ltes; that
entitled to
Fegate for Ell
on thereof
fltial Electd
9. Presidcn
ear after
me represeI
tiled.
ne Introduce
Ilcipated IL
3rady, Of |
Townsend
ey, OF Missed
~ M "' Rishl
was ~ l nreseut
Wit 1v;thouf m
"1'''0u''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27

After quiet had been somewhat restored
Mr.. Burlcigh, Of New York, moved that the
nomination of Mr.. Blaine be made unani-
nous. The motion was carried without a dis
senting voice. and was the occasion OF anoth-
er tumultuous scene in the hall. lasting for
some fjrno. az.zZ4a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27
( a recess u,

evening w prot
/. The Cornmi1
pared to repd
prtance could
mont was tsl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27

The following scattering votes were given:
Lincoln received 4 votes from kentucky and
2 from New Jersey, and General w. Il. Sher
man received 2 from Michigan.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-27

~ the Civilized world, and we
icy Wn,ts should be made to unite all
{ .a'est s: o ns5ie Standard 'a sns ss ssaao shai1 t2 fo Of
nlcrn,aatttiUve value of gold and silver coin.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-01-18

until 4P. M. daily, except Sundayu
and all holidays. when it is not open II
all Half iis hooks and periodicals.
ar Inaccessible from want cf shelf
room. By q liberal construction VI
law. little circulating library is kept
open IN come OF the departments, for
the use cf the clerks, bat this. Of
con re, has no general utility. So the
people here are taxing Themselves by
subscription lists. on which, no doubt,
Mr.. CorcoFan's generous hand xill ap-
pear, to found an institution that will
be at least somewhat ike the Publi-
Library of Boston, or the Mercantile
md Apprentices. OF Philadelphia.
paoNo.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-01-18

MIGHTY IHTEKEsTlSe R8AplNo -
We arc to have IN interesting success
sion or stirring events o: which every
one will w!sh 10 hear. Two military
campaigns are ~ present in progress
that Of Fl Ashdi /. the Sou,lAn and Of
the French In Tonqain both OF which
are approaching the critical puiot. The
next session of Parliament il to t,e
marked, according to che announced pur.
pcs; or Nh. Parneil, ny bitter struggle
OF the lr'sh ns,ionalis,s (, compel their
English and SEQ oh colleagues 70 con.
csde to Ireland some measure OF home.
rule. In default OF this, Mr.. Parnell
promises 10 EMPLOY his following TO 90
Distract the transaction Of pariss mem
tary business 40 TO render the presence
oi Ir's'. msmbers At 81. Stephens in.
tciera6le. This programme inaures .
succession uf exciting scoucs in Parlia-
msht. The nss reform bill. which Mr.
Gladstone proposes 10 carry during the
session Of 1884. will also doubtless ex-
cite general interest ia the United Slater,
as we'll ~ th'ouy hout the British empire.
Vastly more Interesting to American
readers will be the discussion to take
place a. Wssning on within the mex,
fe~ months owe. our own reform bill.
Tho rsoublicsn members OF the present
Congress are opposed to tariff reform.
Tie democrats. II 10 said, arc divitei,
the majority OF them fsvoripg, the mi
nority opposinY IL. Which will yet ths
upper banaiY Will tho hi. .,arifr dem.
ocra's cooperate with the republicans
to maintain the present absurd lawf
Or vail The democrs act together. ant,
send n reform tariff bill TO tue Senate.
| which the S.ns'e will deciius TO passl
Ever sep ot the struggle IN the Capt.
tot At " sshingtoa will he watched with
lively coace.n all over thu country. and
! ~ the ii,ne Congress adjourns tue pub.
nc mind viii ne ripe tor the opep, ng 81
a presidential campaign which, /. j. aais
t. s,', wi, sxcs. ~ warmth sp, IF IL,
pret'c.ss,'s sire 1850. The meeting
OF ihe NarsisnJ Lrg,-,x,,.- ~ Annsr.
OILS on he 2ud oi Jsnusr. ,acd TN fsas
st'o"l'"s OF IN. Baltimore city council
later III the ssins month. Siii prove sl
4! 81 svsnts Ut enyrossiny interest. Blu
supposing the existence VI = citizen con
cerued about none IT thess thirss. stii
he will nee TO rcsd rnE Sun for new.
of tae thousand snt one other eve Mt.
OF interest ihst go 80 far to make w tn,
cnrrent history Of the world. The 90
rod 10 one of rapid movement I'D th.
citizen VII" does not take . paper !,
sure to- he left b.hind III a man ev.l
means Ia suhscrih For paper, nou II
the itnc, h ,ure ses act",s oil -. wo, ~
stag. dorm III 81 1854 nave TAX
cir places All cruu L. pia. tr.,
! p,rts. Wnen u c,Eiea question %
secnriay reiisbic ue~s ap-r, ehIc.
viii c"ntaia AL the new. succinctiy ex-
pressed aod iairly reported, the proper
course t. pursue is plain: take Tns
I BALTIMORE SUN
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-01-18

five copies ..... -...s 5 90
With an extra cops of tho
Weekly Sun ore year.
Ten copies. .. 10 90
with an extra copy = the
Weekly Sun one ,eaT, and one
copy Of the Daily Sun three
months.
Fifteen copies ........ Is 90
With an extra ccpy Of the
Week., Sun one year.and one
copy oi the Daily Sun six
pOuths.
twenty copies ....-. .... 20 90
With al extra C, Wy of the week
~ san one year. and ono copy
the Daily Sun nine months.
T5'rty copies .-............ so 90
With ar extra copy of the
Weekly Sun aud one copy OF tho
DAILY Sen oUe gear.
Single Copies by mail cts
Getie,s up Of Clubs viii ind the a.
bovo terps the most literal that can DE
offered by drst class Family Journal.
The safest msthad of trAnsmittin.
money by mail is by check. dra't or posi-
office money order
TO deviation from p1hlishei terms.
ddre>s a. s ARELL Sc co,
Pahlisbers, Sun Iron Building, bait, Md.
Jan. Ii, 1854.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-01-18
Nov. 81, 1883.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE is hereby given that I shall
~ apply TO the Circuit Court Of II amr-
shire County, West Va, on Monday the
lib day Of February. 1884, (il bong
the February term of said Court) 10 or
iei c. White, admir-. with the will an
nexed OF j. w. Moore, decd, 10 pay
and deliver To- me ss guardian in fir-
Xinis OF Marshall q Msria VI. Burkhol.
der or my attorney, all money and per.
sonal property in tue hands OF said White
Admir- aforesaid. beIon ing TO or COM
log 10 my said Ward. and 70 suiborize
me ~ such guardian TO sue for. recover,
and receive all money and personal pro-
perty ~hieh msy belong TO my said ward
IN tho Sale OF Yves, Virginia especial y
In Hampshire COUNTY, and remove the
same 10 the State OF Virgins.
N. NJ. BURKHOLDER,
Guardian OF MARSHALL & Maria 81. Burk.
holder in Virgins.
Jan. IL. 1886.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-01-18

cAP0N DIsxRIcr.
AcDonaid a w heirs
Strothsr James hsirs
snERxAx -plsrRrcr.
Wslla J W
srRrNoSreLp DEsrnIcr
Isssss Frederick
RoNnxY DISTINCT.
Parsons James heirs
ooas DrsrRIcr.
Cross wm.b
BLcoxxRy DrsrRgcr.
Bsdipger Joseph 4
I" o. {"
Iismnack John
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-01-18
NEW CALENDAR.

The New York OBSERVER has pub.
lished a New and Beautiful
CALENDAR FOR 1884.
specially designed and printed oy Mar.
Gus Ward & Co, Of London. n will
he an ornament TO the Library, School.
or Office.
We will send this elegant Calendar 70
any address, post free. for Zen Cents.
Address,
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
81 and 80 Psrk Row.
New York, Jan. 4, 1894.