davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-03-19
WOMEN SUFFRAGE BILL VETO.

The message of governor Pierce vetolng
he women Suffrage bill is not docun ent
that will rank in force AMI dignity with
the papers that have before emanated
from bis pen upon Dakota affairs. 1t
will hardly meet the expectations Of those
Who are opposed to the enfranchlsemen,
of the intelligent women of this territory
Ia right inestimable to them and form
liable to tyrants only"-snd it will Ger
tainly fail of convincing the advocates OF
the measure that they are IN error on the
subject. The message seems more like
an apology for opposing the better senti
nent OF both sexes than an argument IN
justification of a conviction of duty and
ri ght.
The suggestion that measure of this
kind demands careful and candid consid
cratic, is . pertinent and proper one,
aud this measure certainly has received
such consideration. 1t has been discussed
by the press, the pulpit, the debating So
cieties, IN the home and on the street
corners ever since the bill was introduced
in the house. No measure before the
legislature during the late session has re.
ce,ved more "careful and candid consld
Grafton" than this one, and the objec,i, n
to it on the implied grounds that 1t has
not received such consideration is moi
we'll founded. h sides this, the question
is not new one, it having been discussed
by the press and IN the halls of legislation
for the last quarter Of century. 1t has
also been practically tested and IN not
single instance abandoned
1t is true, rs the governor says, that il
congress thinks women suffrage wise il
has power to establish it," but congress
has wisely thought it best to leave tht
question With the people Of the terrific
RES to decide for themselves. We arr
already complaining of too much fedora
government and not enough of home
rule.
Tie governor further UT ,es that he i
assured the enactment of this law woult
DELAY our claims to statehood. Upo'
what grounds that assu, ance is based tn
governor does not see fit to enlghten tn
public, an, as 1t caunot be ascertalnet
,uferentially or by logical deduction tn
people are doomed to remain in darknes
upon this important phase OF the case
This same obscure and indefinite author
i,y is quoted in support of = doubt as t
whether 80 majority of the women Q
Dakota want the franchise" or rot. w
confess our inability to see what differ
euce It makes ip the principle iuyolve'
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-03-19

TIE two hundred thousand dollars
corruption fund sent TO Bismarck tor the
alleged purpose Of persuading members
oS the legisla' ure that the governor should
not be permitted TO stake the ca"it"l
o0Wn at Bismarck and thereby crush the
bores and an,bl'lon of Pierre, would
Ssssn to indicate that the legislature WAS
regarded as high priced by the, to the
Dutlic, unknown freasurers of the cor
supticn company. 1t Is probably vel
for the moral standing and perhaps legal
Nberty of some of the members that the
boedle did not arrive until after the veto
nad been sustained, for some of them
mieh not have been able to resist the
ten ptstion. There Is ,:s':e virtue re-
eaintd d ~ being ont u: ~: "sy of temr-
tah On lLan - n.asE&.1,Dtu N resisting
Son, ptat,on. The ~, IA or was for
oollverancc from 81. 4, U, not for
otIe pgth 10 RESIST 't
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-03-19

The subject of econ. my and extrava.
gance In cry government 10 forc,bly pre-
sen,ed to the citizens Of this city, and the
tirst Saturday in next month will a6ori
them an opportunity 10 cay by their bal
lo,s whe' her they desire to continue the
reckless extravaganza of the present ad
minls,ra,ion or 10 return to judic,ous
economy IN the CITY government. II was
,eas ,nably expected that the exper ses of
the city the first year under the charter.
when the machinery Of city government
was being set IN motion, would be large,
and they were necessarily 90, but the
present "reform' admin,s,ratio" has
been 90 un, ecesssrlly expensive and reck.
lessly 'xtrav" CANT that many Of our busi-
ness men and large property owners who
voted for ''reform" . year ago seriously
ontemplated pe,ltioning the legislature
to repesl the charter and reinstate US un
der village government; but they refrain
ed from doing so for the sole ress N that
1t would appear to the outside world that
til people we're retrogrsd,ng and the
town declining. 1t was finally resolved
to appeal 10 the ballot this spring for .
return 10 economy suc that 10 the issue
and will be the main issue at thu election
which is 10 take place the 6rst Saturday
in April. This 10 the question presented
% every citizen who has property inter
ests to protect and the prosperity Of the
city at heart, and We urge the people to
give 1t . ts,r, candid and business-l like
consideration.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-03-19

Hon. JOHNS N NICKEUs has returned
home, having completed two success.
sve terms 10 the territorial council as
representative of this dis rict. Mr. Nick.
eus has been faithful and del'gent req
resentailve Of his constituents aud a val.
liable member in the interests of tie
whcIe territory. He has discreetly kept
out of the petty quarrels and fsc,ional
strifes of the sesslon and by that means
has been able to accomplish much more
than he otherwise could have done. The
liberal appropriations obtained for the ln-
sane asylum at this place are in the main
due to his efforts and magnanimlty to.
wards other interests and localities Of the
territory. HIS course has been such ss to
command the respect Of all the members
of both houses, and bis cons deration for
the feelings and opinions of others has
made friends OF those who went there
his prede:ci ;nine ed sdverssries. Tho dit.
dcult,rs ~ the way Of the legislator snd
the traps set for him make his path q
hazardous one the best he can do. Nj.
NIckeus has made . record for ability
and efficiency % legislator that Is not
surpassed by any member Of the session
which Is regarded % the ablest body Of
legislat 'rs that ever assembled 10 the ter
r,lory, and w have NO doubt that his
constituents will freely accord him the
honor that is his due.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-03-19
The Entertainment.

Tho elite of the city turned out Tuesday
evening to witness the entertainment
given by Mrs. J. NJ. Graham and her
class in elocu,lon at the opera rink. The
affair was complete success ia every
respect and all who attended tcIt more
than repaid. The singing was especially
entertaining while the recitations given
by different members of the class gave
evidences of superior dramatic talent as
well as paying high compliment to Mrs
Graham their teacher. The following is
the programme in full.
PROGRAMME
Concert Reading-"Barbara Fretchle".
CLASS No. g
Recitation "The Schoolmast ter's Guests,
Miss Maud Miller.
Dialogue-"Bee, Clock and Broom, !,
May Foley, Bertha Davidson, Wanda
Griffith.
MUSIC.
Declamation--"Auction Extraordinary"
Master A. Dickey.
Northumberland del Carpio'', Miss
x. Campbell.
Recita-ion-"Josiah Aliens Wife at A.
T. Stewart's", Miss Tempe Griffith.
MUSIC.
Recitatlon-"Miss Edith Helps Things
Along, Miss Margie Wells.
Recitation, (by request) - "The Last
Hymn, Mis-. j. Nj. Graham
''soNcs OF SEVEN"
Seven Times Onc-Exultation.
Seven Times Two-Romance.
Seven Times Three-Love.
Seven Times Four-Matcrnity
Seven Times Flve-Wldowhood
Seven Times Slx-Glvlng in Marriage.
Seven Times Seven-Longing for Home.
Racitatlon-"The Angels of Buena VISTA
Miss Kate Kelly.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-03-19

whether they want this right or not.
principle does not depend upon the belle
or desire otany person or persons wit
reference to 1t for its soundness or valid
ity.
Alter descanting upon the duty of thos'
who hold the ballot and their responsl
oiliiy for It's exercise, the governor says
IL think the women IT Dakota should
have voice in determining whether the;
should assume this burden or not" This
ts . ra' her remarkable declaration to be
made in veto message which defeats
the only means by which they could give
voice to their sentiments aud fairly ex.
press themselves upon the subject. The
interest the ladies manifested in the bill
by their presence in the galleries, their
communications to the legislature during
the tendency of the measure, and their
petitions to the governor praying him to
approve the bill after it had passed both
houses by an emphatic majority of their
iegsl REPRESENTATIVES, is certainly "a
voice in determining whether they should
assume this burden or not" that need not
anh cannot be mistaken.
h The governor, aftex bnvips ofe-ea
thee general objections, proceeds to
point out two special objections to this
bill. One is that there is q provision in
the charters of several cities in the terri
tory restricting the right OF franchise to
males: which this bill does not amend, a.
1t only applies to one chapter of the CODE
This is a substantial objection to the bill
and the point is VIII taken. 1t shows q
carelessncss upon the part of the advo-
Gates of he measure which could have
been made to strike out this male rcstric
ton in tue city charters referred to ~
we'll as in the chapter to which it applies.
II would hardly be a tcnable position,
however, 10 hold tnat the women of the
territory should be held IN disfranchise
inent in general elections and in all 9th
er cities and towns merely because they
arc debarred the right to vote at q few
city elections by special provision IN
their charters.
Tie second special objection, and the
last one, urged against the bill Is that =
clause il inserted "debarrlng women
from the right to hold office" This the
governor assumes was deliberately insert
ed, Tor otherwise women would have
been eligible. He very properly and log,-
cally says: "If women are good enough
to vote they a'e good enough to be voted
for. If they are qualified to choose cfi-
Gals they are qualified to be choscn."
But after citing these points of objection
lie adds: II DO not say that would ap-
! rove this measure were 1t otherwise
worded." But the same question 10 In.
volved in this objection IS In the preced-
ing one, that is, shall the women Of Da-
kota territory be deprived of all political
rights because some of those rights are
withheld! The point the governor makes
ia this objection is this, namely, because
the legislature withheld from women The
right to hold Office, he would withhold
from them the right to vote for officers.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-03-19
1.-THE MIsTLEToE BOUGHT

SYNOPSIS:
Scene l.-Wedding Scene. Scene 2.-
The Wedding March, during which the
bride playfully breaks away, and goes to
hide. Scene 2-The alarmed bridegroom
and guests searching for the bride.
Scene 4 The bride appears in the attic
and hides in chest. Scene 5.-Consol
ing scene. (F'fty years elapse.) Scene
6.-Childrcn playing. Old man appears,
still searching for his bride. Scene q
Servants cleaning the old attic; discovery
of old chest containing bones of the un :
fortunate bride. The old man enters,
recognizes bracelet, and falls dead
The Pantomime was acte in a grace
full and captivating manner AMI brou hit
to mind the sad history of the bride Gene
va of whom the older portion of the COM
mupity have often read IN school books
of ancient date with feelings Of pity and
horror. The Alert trusts that Mrs Ora :
ham and her class will favor Jamestown
again in the near future with an enter.
tainment of similar character.
The following ladies and gentlemen
represented characters in the pantomime:
Mrs. j. NJ. Graham Bride
Lee Smith. Groom
+. j. Sehwellcn bach :. Brides Father.
Miss Norton, ....... Brides Mother.
Miss johnson. ............,B Brides Ward.
Misses Baldwin. .......... Z" '
F.M. Conehay ay............. Grcomsman.
Z. W. French.
Geo McCabe e....
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-03-19
WELCOMED HOME,
An EnthusiasIic ovation to Hon. John.
son Nlckeus.
1r. N;ckeus Reception.

Que OF the most enjoyable events of the
season was occasioned by the reception
rendered Hon. johnson Nlckeus Monday
evening upon bis return from the terrific
rial council of waich he is an honored
member. Tie procession was headed by
the militia 10 full dress under command
OF Capt. Hicks who led the way to Mr..
Nickeus' elegant residence on Third ave-
nue. where the company was receive in
kind and hosp'table manner by Mr.. and
MIS-. Nickeus who extended hearty vel
cone to all as they filed through hall way
to the spacious parlors and reception
rooms beyond. As soon as order was re-
stored Mr.. J. j. Flint delivered the fol-
lowing address Of welcome:
Mr.. FLINT's sPEECu
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03
Dr.. J.C. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
soA BY all Druggists 81, six bottles .or IS.

Jaha HammacSs Adn'r. Plta
=" ? Che-hirc's sdm'- &c dert >,
John unu ord wife Pif;, :" |"fcefy
Ectort Cheshire &c, De'f,s.
BT trc g. rendered in said causes
N tho IN f.v % February. 1885. nv
'hr Crcuis Court Of Hampshire county
those causes were referred to me With
'.urc'i"pa:
ls.. To state. settle and adjust the
arornn'e Of John J. Rodruck, Admir-. q.
Jamrs +. Cheshire, decd.
Pad. To naccrtain and report tho in
'ehte'ness OF said james F. Cheshire
dece sci.
Sd. To ascertain tho lands of which
a. James f. Oh siire dci seized an
'h" lions thereon. md their priOrities
asr"r' aiming ard reporting "a 10 the
lands charged 10 hSve been sod said
Cus~hire nv +. 'aines fully.
An The value anti annual value o!
sail lands.
5th. Whetbor ssi ! a,js can he con"
venicn'ly p,r'i'ioned among his heirs.
Nn'icn ia thsrrforr hnrehy gives that
viii r'terd a. nv Office In RoMnev,
VS. Va, on Tho ISL day OF April.
1855 err 'ho rrrooso Of exgcnting said
decree. Given under my hnnd this
i2.H day of March. 1898
JAMES a. GIBSON,
Commissioner
N,r.,i 9n ,QS- L.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03
DIED.

Near Weslew Oh pct, October 8, 1884.
bsTA GILBERT, milan daughter o: James
W .ana NJ j Savil.o. Her xuffsrinus
were Intense she was a bright.eyed.
beautiful little babe. but the ICY haut
OF death has taken her from the sight
ot her loving parents. 1t NAV seem
very hard TO them that one So pure anil
tender should be taken away 40 soon.
but they must remember, 1T is She
Lord; let Him DO what seemoth II IN
good T. Burr
AIS. AONE' ELESoRA LiGBr, WIFE OF
Dir. Charts Ligh', and daughter Of
james and Ca,baFine Watson. was born
October 6, 1881, and died sud ienfy
alter al lness OF three days, March
"a b, 1885. aged 80 years, months and
l3 days.
With her now grea ~ heIeaved hus>
band she lived most happily for more
than eleven years. 10 them were born
Tour CHI iren, one Of HON, little girl,
preceded her mother 10 the heavenly
country some years ago. Sister Light
was converted ani joined H. Methodist
Episcopal Church South in early lie.
Truly size lived the life Of q consis ent
christian, aod IL would he difficult 90
Ind words which wOull put to- high on
estimate upon her character. Her do
votlon TO her husband ami children was
untilng upon them che layished the
wealth II true ~iie's love and "A
mothers warm affection.
Her piety was uuobjrusive. vet when
she felt The end approaching her dying
hour was triumphant. Death TO ter .sd
no terrors. Sac co1versed on tue sub
jet aud gave directions concerning her
burial. She was prepared. Her faith
10 God was implicit, ana she walked
before Him in al Goodness and SIN
corlty. BY precept aud example she
impressed upon all The trG lis OF Let
holy religion. A good Woman, much
beloved. has gone from the church Mi.
tant to the church triumphant, - To await
the gathering OF her l-yed ones M
there. May Go bless the sorrowing
ones. L. BUTT.
On the 25ih ult., on Tear Coat, IN
this county, Mrs. CATHERINE PEPrFK
cDnsort OF the late James Pepper, aged
"a years.
On the 25th uli, on Lost River, Mr..
JostPH WnGTzEL, aged 80 years.
On the 9Th ult, near New ALBANY.
Franklin county, Ohio, MIR. JAMES
D"'AN, aged SO }ests. formerly Of this
county.
on the 2lst ult 10 Clialor county.
ONO, Mr.. JonS POWELL, formerly Of
this county.
On the 23d nit, a, Alaska, Mineral
county, Mr. ABRAM KLINE.
In Stsunton. on the 2slh ult Mrs.
JANE f. TAYLOR, widow of the lete
Eiwin NJ. Taylor, of stanton. a1ei
s. years and q Uonths
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03
I II Is u A X X T. L S .

BALTIMORE CATTLE MAnKEr March
3O.-Recepts OF Cst e or tire week
Reeves 1927; Hogs 5402; Sheer 1888 :
Prices of Beet Catile ranged as toll
lows: Best 50aj rs, IL IT General
rated first quality 5 OoidS5 so; me-
dium or good fsIr quality IS 75(d5 90 ;
ordinary thin Steers Oxen ma Cows
50 jo(@3 so. Extreme range OF prices
5o@S5 70. Most of the sales were
at 259Sj 50 per 100 lbs. Swine
We quote 8, 51(97 cents per III net
Shee'' and Lambs. We quote Sheep n,
3>G5l cents. Fal Lambs al 4(q6 crn,s,
Spring 10 loo II cts. per III. ero.,.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03

Mn. HARPER are some On.
ses of sickness in this section and DR.
Shrll 10 kept busy. AIR. Samuel EN-
mart, Mrs. Samuel Parks and Mr.
Cool and daughter are all sick.
Mrs. Catharine Pepper, relict OF
James Pepper, cec'd., was buried a.
Mt. Zion Churchon Monday last. She
was ill but u few days.
Elder Daniel Is. Arnol,| pre- ,ched
at Mt. Zion on Sunday last. The
meeting was to be continued during
the week, but owing TO bad weather
or some other cause it closed OIL Sun.
day night.
Mr.. 4. Y. Wolford has opened n
Store on Grassy Lick Run near the
old Church. lie will continue bust.
ness at his present stand. lie expects
to leave for Baltimore in few DAYS
to purchase stock of goods for both
stores.
3 L. p. Pugh has begun work as as
SCISSOR. = - "a a. -
The schools taught by G. w. Pultz
and +. NJ. Fravel in Sherman District
will close this week. Fairviea school
will not close for several weeks.
Banged hair and and scarlet rash
have engaged the attention of all the
young iaoies il this section. and it is
hard to tell which affects them most.
A girl with forehead is eort of
rava avis.
The prospect of u good wheat crop
Is not very ttattering at present, but
az it is never safe to prophecy rs to
how wheat will turn out, l shall not
give my own opinion on the subject.
REX.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03
II e y S ON u J S .

Judge james ID Armstrong return.
ed to his home in this place last Sat
urtlay.
Mrs. o. u. Wirgman, who has been
81 ending the winter at her fathers in
Londoun county, Virginia. returned
to her home in this place last Sa,ur-
day, accompanied 10y her son Mr..
Henry Wirgman from Alexandria.
John L. Vance, Esq, Of this vicin.
i,y and Mr. E. NJ Gil .eson of .hls
place, made fen days visit to Hardy
county, since our last issue, returning
Monday evening.
Mr.. Msdlson r. GLENN Of Oak
land, Mary land, paid US a pleasant
and acceptable call Monday morning
last.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Pownall, OF Smiths
Gap, this county, son Of our old friend
Isaiah Pownall, Esq, was in to sec US
Tuesday and renewed Lis subscription
to the Intelligencer.
Mr.. Erhraim Grace from near
Springfield paid us pleasant visit
Wednesday morning last, enewing
his subscription for another year.
Mr.. Edwar,! Russell is having n
neat fence put around his rev dwell
ing
|. L. Brady, Esq, has had bis resi-
dence painted this week.
Mr.. ID G. Tabb. OF Mont Alto, and
his daughter, Miss Anne Tabb, are
visiting friends in this pace and
vicinity this week
Mrs Michael Blue, from near
Springfield. with her niece. Mrs.
Miranda Washington. visited Miss
Hannah lass last Saturday.
| ii. G. Pancake. Esq. and wife
returned from Baltimore last Tues.
day. Mrs. + is much benefited by
the trip.
Miss, Edna, daughter Of I. r.
Brady, Esq, came home on Wednes.
day Iast TO spend her Easter holiday
Mrs. A. Baird has gone TO Paw
Paw to visit her home friends.
Tie family of Rev. II G. Mcdaniel
reached this place last Friday.
Miss Elite NJ. Washington, of this
vicinity, is at this time visiting her
friend, Mrs. Whitfield, 10 Tallahassee,
Florida. enjoying all the delights and
pleasures o! that Southern CLINE. he
writes TO lr euds that the most lovely
flowers are blooming in profusion
and the whole house is filed with the
fragrance.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03
Thousands Saw SO.

Mr.. T. w. Atkins, Girard, Kan.
writes: IL never hesitate TO recon.
mend your Electric Bitters to my Gus
TONERS, they give entire satisfaction
and are rapid sellers" Electric Fit.
ters are tho purest aud best medicine
known and will positively cure Kid
ney aud Liver complaints Purify
the blood and regulate the bowels
No family can afford 10 be without
them. They will save hundreds OF
dollars in doctors bills every wear
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by all
Druggists.
he walls Of several Of tue Bri, .sh
ships arc made or paper.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03

Saturday night last we had bug
fall of snow aud Sunday morning
found All nature robcd in pr rest white,
trees, bushes, the very tiniest twigs,
and in fact. everything was simply
bending beneath n burden of snow,
and when the suu shone out tie scene
was beautiful beyond description-so
magnificent aud attracting was it that
lady living in the country could
scarcely keep her children from the
windows long enough to get .!hem
dressed for church; but. the beauty
was short Lived for ere night threw
hor tsablo curtain round" the foliage
was bare and only mud covered the
ground. Since then we have been
having q taste OF Springtime. the
weather being mild and balmy. VIVA,
Easter, Sunday next, may brig VIC
know not.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03

The Cincinnati Times-Star haa tie
following dispatch from Biloxi, Miss.
lisippi, dated March 80: jefferson
DAVIS is worse this morning. His
co Idition ia now regarded "a serious.
Fer several weeks lie has been suffer
ing from return of rheumatism, COM
plicaied with the breaking out of his
old wound received in Mexico thirty
eight years ago. His age is very
much against lis prospects of recov.
cry"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03

'He enc li'ors Of Cathcfns'K anc. d.
i' 'u-snarcc Il q decree Of The CIR.
N'',' ~ Ilnrpshirc county, West
70 made n & cause therein pending to
h47n, d cd. 10 the payment Of
1'7 'oI are required 10 present
claims against The estate OF the
-' tHaunc Kane. dec'l., ror sdjudi.
10 James q. Gibson. Commits
81 ms once in Romnoy, Vest
ss'I county Of iIamp.hire, on or
', ha 2r0 day Of Ma,. 1885. Wit
y, w.. rolling, Clerk Of said Court
rs u Of March 1875.
V. NJ POLLING, Clerk.
u % 90. Issj-6w
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then Mr.. IzLAxD has recommended
AYERS SARsArAIILLA in many similar
cases. and lie has mover yet heard OF IL fall
urc 20 effect n radical cure. a ~
Some years ago one Of Mr.. LEIAxDs farm
lstorsrs bruised his leg. Owing to the bad
state o. his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor.
rble itching OF the skin. with burning and
darling pains through the lump, made life
aluiost intolerable. The leg became enor-
u.ously enlarged, and running ulcers formed,
dischsrging great quantities Of extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was Of any
avail until tho man. by Mr.. LELAxp's diree-
ton, vas supplied with. Ayers SARsApA-
niLLA, which allayed the pain and Irritation,
healed the sores, removed the swelling, and
completely restored tho limb 70 use. 'tftt
Mr.. LELAND has personally used III s.4f
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-04-03

William ID. Gushing, of Wheeling
who was arrested on Yesterday week
Tor cinbe zziing funds belonging to the
Belmont Nail Company, committed
suicide a few moments after beng re-
leased on bail by blowing lis brains
out With n pistol.