davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

OBJECTION is made in New York to
drowning stray dogs for fear SO many
sunken banks may obstruct navigation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

EXCURSIONS let q man go cheapto places
where he does not care about going.-N.
0. I'icdyuae.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

WHEN an old bee wants to punish lit
tie bee she gives it beeswhacks.- Warm
Weather Wit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

Insurance Is a good thing whether APP
piled to life OF property. No less bless
ing is anything that insures good health.
Kidney Wort does this. 1t is nature's great
remedy. 1t is mild but efficient cathar-
tic, and acting at the same time on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, it relieves all
these organs and enables them to perform
their duties perfectly. It has wonderful
power. Soc adYt. y ~. :. $500
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

2 =
WHAT HON. j.. caBuHRoWs SAYS

WHAT HON. J.scaB UaRCWS SAYS"
For more than I'VE years past member Of my fami-
~ has been aiicted with Hay Fever culnlnstns late
In the fall with hacking cough which would ircreass
in severity until the return Of wsfn weather Evcfy
remedy provcdfutlc, and relief was only found in
change of climate. There was recurrence of the DIFF
ncuty last fall attended With the usual cough nnd
violent protracted sneezing. Not half bottle Of Pap
on Catarrh Cure had been used before the cough en-.
trely disappeared and general relief followed 1t 10
simply wonderful! Don't fat to tryft. = 49,
.s4# N4f aA4 HNNn1J O. BuBnows
asa i Ex-Memb. Copgrcss, 9Th Dist. Hlch.)
Kalamazoo, Mich, March 18TH 1854
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

A SURE sign Of rain-leaving home il
the morning without an umbrella.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

r. .fF GIenn's Sulphur Soap 4asii
Is. used in Hospitals as disinfecting agent.
Pixies toothache drops cure in one minute.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

Is IT proper for an old topper to speak Of
his drunken companion as his booze-um
friend p H0uverneur Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

WHAT will cure Whooping Coughi That
Is q question asked every day. We can
answer that we have found the remedy in
Papillon Cough Cure. It never fails, and
can be administered to infants without
danger. 1t is perfectly harmless.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

" aniicred with Sore Eyes use Dr. lsa
IAempson's Eye Water. Druggists eel! IT, 2ic
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

PIso's REMEDY for Catarrh is q certain
cure for that very obnoxious disease.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

Why is United States Treasury note
like caterpillar? Because it is hard to
counterfeit (count-her- feet.) = Chicago
Tribune S
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05
The Big Brewery.

Mr.. j. Hirsch, College Point Brewery,
L. l., N. Y, writes that he employs a
large number of horses and hands, and
having tried st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain
cure, for rheumatism, aches and pains of
his men, and for gals, splints, thrush,
wind gals and other affections of his
horses, finds it superior to all remedies,
and would not be without it,. ,95sss.s
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05
YA DRUGGISTS TESTIMONY. |.

"A DRUGGISTS TESTIMONY"
On the 18th of March sold Manson Coins. (bsrber
In Martindac Block, ono bottle Of Paplon Cough
relieved hts child but had almost entirely curcd OF
Whooping Cough Il s64 JuLIre A. HAAe.
.,4s Denson House Drug Store. indianapolis la
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05

EVERY one has right to drop line to a
dsh.-PicdyMne. "t ISIS % ia3i
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05
MEN who hate long sentsnces-Crfm
mails. This is Life sentence.

No LADY need be without Mrs Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound because she il far
distant from drug stores. The proprietors
send it postage paid by mail from Lynn,
Mass, in the forpe of lozenges or of pills i;
price, 81 per box, or SIX for S. Send for
the ssGuide to Health" which gives full
particulars. < @tiTS3H7 efF tff4Ntt
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-07-05
St. PstesbureA. p. Ia. ID. ,a,..


% aso s
-
G Ss snousc me esa goods sold in this
""s"~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-31
Northern Michigan.

The Albion Republican. whose editor
was one Of the party of journalists who
took in the Mackinaw and Marquette
excursions, contains the following esti-
mate of the country through which the
route to these points passes:
Since returning we have several times
been asked what we thought of the
country, the questions being asked as II
adaptability to agricultural purposes
alone was in mind. 1t is a region Of
vast resources and as yet Only partially
developed wealth. 1t is an extensive
territory covered with forests of pine
cedar, hemlock, and several varieties of
hard wood, now coming into demand
for the manufa cture OF furniture, such
as ash, birch, rock maple, etc. Ii is
and even gold and silver, and oil has
been found at ROsccmmOn, though not
as yet in paying quantities.; but its
existence has been proved by actually
taking from the well some fifteen bar
rels. Beautiful lakes and streams
filled with FISH abound. Lake Superior,
Mackinaw, Petosksy, Topinabes. and the
Inland lakes are the paradise of summer
resorters and hunters at other seasons,
and the trains of the Michigan Central
and Mackinaw and Marquette reads
running north appear to carry as many
passengers and be as well patrOnized as
are the trains of the former on the main
east and west line. 1t is not an agri-
cultural country; nevertheless land that
will produce such forests Of timber will
grow good crops, and eventually will be
converted into fertile farms, of which
there are already not few near the
villages.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-31
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, JULY 81. 1884.


The New York Freeman's Journal, the
leading Catholic paper in the mstropo-
lis. has the following to say of Cleve-
land:
New York has no use for Gov. Cleve-
land as a Presidential candidate. Mr..
Cleveland was elected by Blaine's
friends! These will vote for Blaine.
Mr.. Grover Cleveland, Governor. has
made bad record. His ruling that a
rich, moneyed corporation. by buying
up one Legislature, constituted itself
a high contracting power in a treaty
with the state, in place of being, as
q corporation subject to the state,
shows that the passahle Mayor of Buff
falo is failure as Governor, and would
invite disaster as Presidential candidate.
Whether John Kelly and Tammany vote
for him or not, Mr.. Cleveland in sundry
matters has shown himself so favoring
concentration of power, that the Demo-
Gratis by the hundreds of thousands will
refuse to support him on the grounds
that he is not in harmony with Demo-
cratic sentiment. John Kelly for him
or against him Mr.. Gov. Grover Cleve-
land is so generally disliked. and, what
is worse, despised, that he has no show
Of carrying this state against James G..
Blaine.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-31
How Editors read Newspapers

From the Ovid Union.
"Do you ever find time to read all YOU
exchanges" is a question which WI
have been frequently asked by those
who imagined that we commenced al
the head of the first column and read tt
the tail of the last. We read them, but
not in that way; we can read the best
of them in twenty minutes, not except.
ing the Detroit dailies, while glance
up one column and down another, Oc-
cupying not to exceed minutes each,
finishes string of them as long as your
arm. Yes, there is an art in reading,
in knowing how to skip that which you
do not want to read. and improving your
mind with that which is acceptable or
necessary.
When we glance at newspapers that
are forced TO issue frequent supplement;
are crodwed to enlarge; to put in modern
make Of machinery to meet the demands
mark that word now, demands in a
real, not al imaginary sense-of their
growing business, and the development
and thrift Of the town, every column In
them fairly quivering with business life
and activity, replete with locals and ed
itOrials Of the modern cut, keen, sharp,
full of thought meaning and sense, we
feel ourselves unc0nsiOusly saying, 1T
would be good to be there; there is no
lie about the thing; nothing fraudulent;
you cannot find worthless sewing ma
chine, patent medicine, or dead head ad-
vertisement in such papers; their col
umns jingle with notes relative to thrift
and prosperity, as does the business of
the town they represent thrive, because
1t deserves to.
Having read the papers of Michigan
in this way. we have prOfted thereby;
have advised enquirers and friends seek
ing locations. to plant themselves in
this city or town, but to avoid the other;
the one with the small p0x, grave yard
sign up; the one which Obliges the
newspaper editors to print in a six line
letter, smack across the home printed
pages the startling words, "this concern
is as good as bankrupt; the advertising
in its columns as you can see Is not
worth the price of the paper upon which
1t is printed; the town is dead, gone to
seed, and this publication represents
the mullen stalk, thistle condition of all
that is left behind" We have often
il the business men who al
lowed such representatives az these to 60
out into the world to preach their funer-
al sermons, really knew what they were
doing.
"Never say die" should be the motto
Of the business men Of every town and
city in Michigan and in no better way can
those hOroic words be placed where all
can read them, then in the shape OF live
in the columns OF the paper
which is to represent them. The old
saying Of money makes the mare CO."
has Significance to day, when applied
10 newspaper patronage. which wise
business men always recognize.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
CargoosOf LoeosnOtl ~.

Since the beginning Of the bar the
Bald win Locomotive Works ofhiladel
phis have shipped several cagoes Of
locomotives to Brazil and thd Argen-
tine Rspublic. The bark Saah Doe
has just left port with q dgoe Of
eleven locomotives for Rosario ,Argen-
tine Republic, She will hfollOw.
I'd by the American bark SPbeleff,
with similar cargo, for the d,as des.
tination. The barks Stabil and bt Olaf
are now loading four locomotives each
for the port of Rio Grand DO 81 Bra.
I'll. The harbor al this point is I'd shall
low that vessels drs wing nine md ten
feet only can approach the dockswhich
accounts for the small oargoes 0rried.
The English steamer Sara, noui lying
at Reed street wharf, will shortk begin
loading o cargo Of eleven locomotives
for the Argentine Republic. ODst OF
the engines shipped 70 that ountry
were upon the order of the Govern
ment, although several were for pri.
vate corporation In the province oi
Buenos Ayres. Among the vessels that
recently sailed with cargOes Of tOcomo
sive. from the Baldwin Works arc the f.
A. Sanchez, the Aaron Reppard aud the
E. j. McManemy. Twenty
locomotives, now in course Of odnstrue
ton in the shops, will close the foreign
orders now on hand.
Owing t0 the general dullnass pre-
vailing 1t has been necessary 10 dis
charge . squad Of work men nearly
ovory week, which will be continued
unsil the force OF 1000 is reduced nearly
ons-halI Local orders are expected t.
Keep Ons-hslf the hands In employ
ment.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
A GRIC u l. + u r AL.
BONE MANURE FOR PASTURES.

An English paper, in commenting
upon the subject, remarks that the
Cheshire dairy farm, by free use Of bone
manure laid on the grass lands, makes
his iarm, which at one time, before the
application Of bone manure, fed only
twenty head Of COWS, now feed forty.
In Cheshire two.third or more, gener-
ally ee-fourths, of q dairy farm are
kept In perfect pasture, the remainder
In tillage. Its dairy farmers are com.
monty bound to lay the whole of their
manure, not on the arabic, but on the
grass land. purchasing what may be
necessary for the arabic. The chief i'm
provemeut besides drainage consists in
the application Of bone manure. Ip
the milk of each COW, In its urine, in
its manure, in the bones OF each calf
reared and sold off farm, 1t parts with
as much early phosphaues Of lime az is
contained In half q hundred weight of
bone dust. Hence the advantage Of re-
turning this mineral manure by boning
grass lands. Tho quantity Of bones
now commonly given in Cheshire ~ IN
imperial acre of grass land is 1880 to
l, 800 weight. This dressing on pasture
land will last seven or eight years, and
on moved about half that period.
CLOVER FERTILIZER.
Two or even three crops of small
grain can be raised IN succession to ad-
vantage on any piece Of land, provided
clover Is sown with every crop Of small
grain. Then crop Of clover is turned
under for every crop Of small grain ex-
cept the first, and upon this hypothesis
wharl a farmer wants to enrich nls lana
or any one or more pieces, let him seed
the land with small grain for two or
three years in succession, always SOW
ing clover in the spring and ploughing
in the fall, and then II he chooses to
put the land in corn he can do 80 for
one, or even two seasons, and then put
1t back In small grain and clover.
After field has had clover sown in it
for, say six or eight seasons, 1t will seed
itself, and after every crop Of small
grain crop Of clover will spring up|
from the SEED in the ground exposed to
the action of the elements by ploughing
for the crop OF small grain. Another
fact we'll known is that crop Of wheat
grown on fallow ground 10 greater and
the grain larger than that grown on
corn ground.
KEEP YOUR POULTRY IN ORCHARDS.
Some farmers make 1t o practice to
keep their poultry in their orchards
from early spripg until cold weather
sets In, and they find 1t pays. A pick.
ct fence should be built around the or.
chard, high enough to prevent their fly.
ing over, with suitable buildings In one
corner Of the yard to shelter them at
night. Thus situated the poultry will
thrive and prosper, keeping them selve.
in good condition, and the increase of
eggs will be greatly augmented and
their usefulness enhanced to their |
owners at least, on account Of the my
riads Of insects aud worms they destroy |
and which will more than repay the |
cost and labor Of building the fence.
BY keeping them inclosed in this man
ner large number Of fowls may be re-
tained in the orchard, and the continu-
al scratching which is done by them
proves advantageous both to the soil
and the trees themselves.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
pUBs.llJgSALES.

DUBLIC SALE.
i THE SPRING GARDEN. FAkM.
A RAKE uHANCE
For farmers, builders aad mLunfac tur- Al
ers Over 800 acres Of land VII in the ~
city limits OF Nes CASTLE, Deilw re, will be
old at the Jefferson House, Now Castle, Della
ware, on
THURSDAY. JUNE 2sth, 1884,
at2 o'clock p. m.
This property is known as the Burton or
9oodley farm it Is most advantag eously
situated for manufacturers or business men !;
is within fifteen minutes walk Uf the rail-
road depot or to the steamboat landing. Said
property fronts on the Delaware river, and
the Delaware Railroad runs through the CEN
tre, dividing 1t into two convenient farms Of
about 100 acres each, suitable ior dairy grain
or grazing bu,iness, building or ulanufactuy
Ing. The Tasker Pipe and Tube Works, one
of the oldest and largest iron works In the
country, aIs, J. q. Shaw's cotton mills,
Knowles WoOlen mills and the William Lea
Il sons large flour mills are all on the ad-
Joining properties, giving employment to
900 people, which makes this place ready
and home market for all farm produce.
This whole valuable pr perty will be sold
at great bargain In one or two parts. The
Improvements are large brick mansion
house. AKA feet. built solid with walls feet
thick, In good repair large frame barn n,plen-
ty Of 0utbuildings, stables, corn-cribs, hot
houses, ice-houses, etc.
N. h. New CASTLE is d thriving manufac.
turing city Of 100 Inhabitants, on delaware
river, 35 miles below Philadelphia, is well
supplied with good churches, stores, schools
hotels, water and gas works, river and rail
road advantages. Manufacturers exempt
from city tax.
ANY further Information will be given by
calling on or addressing
ELMER w. CLARK,
New Castle, Del. P. q Box 70.
Terms of sale made known on day Of sale
sl2, 900 can remain on said property If desir
cd. l.. W. SrlDHAM & SON,
Ib-E Aucttoneers.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
R oser ed .seat Cars ON w est Jersey
Railroad.

For the more comfortable accommo-
dation of that large class of people who
travel between the city and the seaside,
the West Jersey Railroad has inau-
gurated the practice Of reserving seats
for passengers in the ordinary passen-
ger coaches. At any Of the city offices
Of the Pennsy lvania Railroad Company
seats may be besl'oken several days
in advance of q contemplated trip, and
secured on the payment Of ten cents
above the cost Of ticket. Like engage
ments may be made at the stations at
Cape May and Atlantic City. By this
means any rush may be avoided, and
com Portable accommodation secured
without the annoyances attending .
crowded train. A number of cars will
be held in readiness to supply all de-
mands for seats. Seats may be secured
on the following trains The $40 .. N.
and 4 p. m, weekday 2.40 p. m. Satur-
day, and $50 a. M. Sunday express,
leaving Philadelphia for Atlantic City !;
the a. m. and $50 p. IN. weekday and
8 q. IN. Sunday express for Cape May /;
the 7.15 a. IN. and $50 p. III. week day
and 4 405 and 4.45 p. IN. Sunday ex-
presses nom Atlantic City and a. nj.
aud 4 p. M. weekday and 44O p. m.
express from Cape May.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
Will {

You are wondering where
you can get the best bar
gain in a suit of new spring
or summer clothing, call
and see the large assort-
ment which we are prepar-
ed to show. Our stock
embraces al the latest
styles Of goods, and has
been cut. made and trim.
med in q manner VIC think
far superior to ordinary
tNadH made. work. We es-
pecially call the attention
Of young men desiring
clothing, which will easily
pass for custom work, to
examine our assortment.
For boys and children we
are fully prepared to please
all tastes, and by buying
and selling for cash we
know that our pr,ces are
the very lowest for good
goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

DUbLlC SALE.
The subscriber having sold his farm will
sell at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, June llth, 1884,
ut IL O'Clock, M,
~ vt his residence in Brandy H.
AA.ASwine Hundred, situate two ~
and half miles from Wilmington, on the
Edgemoor road, near VIM. Sellera' mansion,
as follows: No. l. Bay mare Kate, very
good worker and driver.
No. z Bay horse frince, very good work.
er and safe for q lady to drive.
Nine milch COWS with calves by their sides.
QUILL, 2 feeders 2 yearling heiters, 3 Spring
calves, yoke Of good work oxen, 23 head Of
good stock ewes, part with lambs at their
sides, l good SouthdOwn buck. shoat pigs;
Germantown carriage nearly new, one good
market dearborn, iron axle shovels, hoes,
OK yoke, l OK chain. Dairy fixtures.-Con
sisttng Of buck cts, 8 dozen milch pans. one
churn cream kettles, 2 butter tubs, % hives
Of bees. Household and Kitchen furniture
consisting OF beds, bedding, rag carpet by
the yard, and many other articles too tedi'
GUS to mention.
Conditions made known on day Of sale by
DAVID H. BEES IN.
l.. W. Stidham Il Son, AuctiOneers.
)e-5.ts
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
ICE CREAM forthe MILLION,

Who has not heard OF Charlie" kyie
For q quarter Of century he mas aealu ,Tt, U%
the most delicious Ice cream 10 'n1 pttTi tims
More % than th,s he has enlarged his facilities
at Sixth and Orange streets for the manufaS U, Z
ture Of cream and his saloon has been remeu. T.
eled, making 1t amongst the most p,easMnr nnr
places Of resort in the city. He is as no eyot st
has been ready to furnish ice cream. che Uoss
and cheapest for pic-nics, parties, WeIusms' s,
and gatherings of all kinds. "aa' OH
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
PERSONAL.

Weak and undeveloped parts Of the human
body enlarged, developed and strengthened
etc., is an interesting advertisement long rpI
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we will
say that there is no evidence OF humbue
about this. On the contrary, the advertiser
are very highly endorsed. Interested per
sons may get sealed circulars, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical 90
p. o. BOX 5ls, Buffalo, New York.-Toled
Evening Bee. alo-e0d-2ot
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

A CARD.-IU ALL WHO ARE SUI
n fering from the crrors and indiscre-
tions Of youth. nervous weakness, early de.
cav. loss OF manhood, etc..l will send q recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-.
sionary in South America. Send Q self-ad.
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T.
lNMAN, station u, New YORK City.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
sprlng Styles

Mr., Joseph II. Greenman, Jr., located
at No. 614 King street, is now ready to
accommodate those of our citizens who
NAV wish for anything in the wall
paper or shade line. Gall and see his
new spring styles.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

DOOFING AND SPOUTlNG - THE
II subscriber Is prepared to do roofing,
gutterlng and spouting, either galvanized
short notice. Estimates promptly furnished.
All kindsofrouse furnishing goods kept con.
stantly on hand Post-otice address, Henry
Olay Factory New Castle County Delaware.
Shop, foot OF Isreck's Lane.
mfb3m HIGH HOLLAND.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

,,rEJrHE PUBLIC TO KNOW ~
1AN,ithIS MI Iey can yet Ice day and night, n
, tn% H Inday, ofS. F. Hamilton, W@
|sll day .trssi ls-7.4t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
EXAMINE THESE PRICES.

EXAMINE THESE PRICES.
It's a second blow. The
following cover Eddy's and
Washington Mills Cassi'
meres:
Small Boys Suits at $3.-
so, S. and $3.50.
Large Boys Suits at 81
and IS.
Mems and Young Mems
Suits, $3.50, $3.50 and $50.
The $40 Suits for Mn are
a big feature. Globes, Au-
burns and Burlingtons in
beautiful styles,many of them
worth double.
Regarding all this stuff
and all other clothing that
we have to sell, we want to
make a single statement. We
ar, not advertising many
goods marked down. That
often tells but little, but we
are offering the best bargains
in this market or any other.
What you want is the least
prices for the best goods, and
that's just what you get at
Oak Hall.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

u R,AKDERS AT NO. '02
fANThr.. f,reet also table bosrders.
MsrHe, nr unf,lrnished as desired.
ns fafDTuf " my.lb-lm
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
RED STAR LINE
BRI9IAN ROYAL AND o. g. MAIL STE
sailing Every Saturday

NEW YORK AND ANTWERP. ~,
THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HoLLAFp AN'
YRANCE. -.
Outward steerage, so; Prepaid rom aTs az
werp, SIS; Excursion, $500; "a Oaplni ~
Excursion, 800; Saloon, nom se0 70 Sp ans T
cursion, $Il0 to $l2b. Peter Wright y SoIs'
Gen. Agts., bb Broadway, N. (. Go naA ~.
Belts, 619 Market street. Hesiu o. oooo3,rs
and Market, noVAs'e"AAS'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

,TEp-ALL AoussK SEX EIuhNs lounge,
ltered for s',I' os ali Elnds promptly yp re- sst
FupituIre, !, MyIIiLr5N NJ II n CO., 10y " Wes' W,
!. ,,aat
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

-, I1tINa MEN AND LA.
!, leaS, biography, day or :: even ven
l;.s,Sn, 8 N, ! lei No charge unless s''uA'
|t,rnishe1.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

,N WITH $1,000 WANTS
DUNG MRT small manufacturing
an inteI,e,,s,, ,oau rn as security for respon-
position, RE- TRgfrB .loAN oti:e. l7-Stt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09

PHILIP COMBS. Al. WOODMAN
P. COMBS & co.
For the month of June we will run on
the following 6-st-class colleries, furnish.
ng our customers coal by the carload il
equired. We give 2240 lbs. well.
creened coal 10 the ton.
Hard White Ash,
Boston Run, East Bear Ridge,
Ellangowan: Elmwood,
Girard, Hammond,
Koh-i-noor, Plank Ridge,
Preston, Shenandoah City,
Schuylkill, St. Nicholas,
Turkey Run, West Shenandoah.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-09
aAxTIn

E|>7ziT1 7og !! oAf /, g San Si,aanK1sSssd: s1"dE
III tPsass saa :,s ;o.pss isss s%f$Ess s,s,
y Avenue. ou'' ml9-tf
!snud CITY.