davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
Mortgage Loans. SHATTUCK g. HOFFMAN, COTTON FACTORS
 AND IDoan Agents
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l will at tend each township in Pope county, Ark, for the purpose of assessing the Personal and Real Property for the year 1885, and the percapita tax of such as are liable to pay the same, at the following times and places, to-wit: Townships.
 Gum Log, precinct, Friday and Sat urday, May and 9. Wilson, precinct, Mon, Tues. and We'd, May II, l2 and Is.
 Lee, precinct, Thurs, Fri. and Sat, May l4, 15 and l6.
 Galla Rock, preclnc.. 7lon. and Tues. May IS and 10.
 Holly Bend, precinct, Wed. Thurs. and Fri. May 20, 2l and P. Gala Creek, precinct, Mon. Tues. and We'd, May 25, 26 and 27. Illinois, precinct, Thurs, Fri. and Sat, May 2S, 29 and 30.
 Clark, precinct, Mon. Tues. and Wed. June l, , and ,. Dover, prcc't, Thu. X Fri. June I & 3 All persons that do rot wish to pay the one dollar penalty, are requested to meet me at one of the above named places.
 Bring yonr last tax receipt.
 JOHN A, HICKMAN,
 Assessor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
Newspapers of To-Day.

People generally, and even those who may be termed steady readers and close observers, have but faint conception of the magnitude and in- fuence the press of this country has attained. From careful examina- tion of the advance pages of the 1885 edition of the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, issued May lst, by Geo. F. Rowell x Co.,, of New York. it ap- pears that there are IA, ,l47 newspa- pers and periodicals published in the United States and Canada; of these the United States has l2,973, an average of one paper for every 3,S67 persons. 1884 the total mum Der ot newspapers was less by S23 than at present, and while the gain thls year is not so marked as in some previous years, It IS still considera- ble. Kansas shows the greatest in- crease, the number heinz TS, while Illinois follows with gam of 77 It is curious to notice that New York, the scene of so much political activi- ty during the last campaign, should have only about one third as many new papers as the State of Pennsyl vania. As an index to the compara tive growth and prosperity of differ cnt sections of tue conntry, especial ly the Territories, the number of new papers forms an interesting study, and may we'll occupy the at tention of the curious,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
"YOu Are My HOney,"

is an expression dear to every lady, but much dearer to every person with sore throat, croup and kindred diseases, is "Able's Honey of Tar" J. D. Green, veteran officer of the Little Rock police department testi- fies as follows:
 LITTLE ROCK, December 8, 1884. satanta Medicine Co.,, Little Rock, Ark.
 GENTs-Several weeks ago caught a severe cold that settled on my throat and lungs, which alarmed me very much. Dr. Able's Honey of Tar and Lemon was recommended to me as the best remedy in the city. After taking several doses my cough and cold was entirely cured. l gave some O. the same bottle to one of my children that had severe attack ol oroup, the effect was magical. il seemed to cure instantly, l also recommended two of my friends to use it, which they dld, and pro. nounced it the best remedy fo, coughs and colds and croup m chll dren they ever used. l never intend to be without it ip ny family in tn, future. J. D. GpprN Manufactured by The Satant, Medicine Co, Little Rock, Ark.
 For sale by J. w. Wells, Wholesal, and Re.ail Rnssellville, Ark,
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
J. c. HALLABAUGH. April 30, 1885.
Correspondence of the Democrat.

Correspondence of the Democrat.
 If dancing is no harm, and not an tagcnlstic to religion, why is 1t that. dancing teachers never belong to any church, never attend church, and say to the young, by their ex- ample, (lf pot by precept), that re. ligion is unworthy their time and attention? While on the other hand, religious teachers and all very relig- ious people never attend dancesf Please explain this mystery. 1t seems to me that if it is perfectly harmless, that it ought to be com mon ground for us all, provided 1t will do us any good Will you be so kind as to tell us what good it has, or ever will do any one to under stand the graceful art? And II you will show to our satisfaction that it is both HARMLESS and USEFUL; then will consent to believe the greatest and best men of the world have made grand mistake in de bouncing it as one of ''the greatest evils of modern times and contrary to the spirit.and genus of christi anity.'
 If you will show us that it is harm less and useful, that it will make our young people more moral and incline them to religions and at the same time make them graceful or naments in society, and furnish them healthful recreation, will no longer oppose it, but will join in it's advo- cacy, and use my influence to get all the young to learn. Until then, write me down as againss It.
 Yours truly,
 A. F. MELTON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
Relief from MaIarial Poison.

For SIX. months past l have been affected with a very serious case oi typhoid malaria, which contracted on my orange grove in northwestern Florida. I tried several remedies, but everything failed me. Two weeks ago I purchased bottle of Swift's Specific, which has proved q sure cure for this dreadful malady. 1 had almost given up hope of ever being we'll again, for 1 had tried so many remedies, all of which had failed to do any good. Would to God that all the afflicted people re- siding in the malarious counties of Georgia, Florida and Alabama would read this and try the $. s. 5. instead of dosing themselves with quinine and mineral remedies. l feel it my duty to suffering humanity to write this certificate, for it may be the means of many of my old friends trying this great remedy as l have done. So strong is my faith in it that in every case where the direc- tions are followed I will guarantee q sure cure or forfeit one hundred dol lars.
 CHAs. D. BARKER, Publisher,
 Editorial Room Temperance Ad. vocatc, Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
Beautiful Hair-the Glory of 9
 Woman.

In all ages of the world the hair of women have been admired by mankind, and painters and poets have vied with each other in singing it's praise or in portraying it's beauties upon the im- perishabel canvass. Don't neglect your hair! If it Is dry, harsh, turning gray or falling out, use the "La. Creole Hair Restorer," made after recipe which has never failed to give and pre- serve to creole women their beautiful tresses. Ladies, use it as hair dress ing, tonic and invigorator, and the dis tancc between youth andsilvery old age will be immensely increased. Sold by druggists and at wholesale by the Mansfield Medicine Company, Mem- phis, Tenn. May 31.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

Gladstone's speech on the war credit evidently came straight from the heart, and was recognized as the utterance of patriot as well as a statesman by even his enemies in the House. He is gwen full power to nse the finances of the nation as he thinks best, and he does not seem to hesitate at assuming full respon. slbiity. he is in dangerous place, and n successful campaign against Russia is necessity to hIm.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

There are indications that tue Mormons are at the end of their rope in their resistance to the United States laws against polygamy. A new revelation declaring that plural marriage has performed it's divinely appointed function and can now be dispensed with may looked for at any moment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
National Commercial Conven-
 fi0u

A National Commercial Conven- tion will be held in the city Of At lanta, Ga, May 19, 20 and 2I. It is intended that the assemblage shall be one Tn which the representati"es of the several sections .a ..iile Union can best be informed of the controll- ;;a.. |. ::aa Interests and demands of their respective constituencies, and in which the means of best harmoniz- ing the rights and complaints of all may be intelligently agreed upon and recommended.
 The convention will be composed of delegates to be selected as follows Every local body organized for gen. eral commercial, and not for specific private purposes, will be untitled to the following representation: Each association having fifty members shall be entitled to one delegate; as sociations having more than fifty members shall have one delegate for each additional fifty members. Any city or town of two thousand or more inhabitants not having an or gauized body for commercial pur- poses shall be entitled to one dele gate, and towns ofover two thousand inhabitants shall have one other del egate for every additional five thous- and inhabitants; the delegates to be appointed by the Mayor or chief magistrate.
 Tue Governors of each State shall he eligible as delegates, and each State shall be entitled to two addi tional delegates at large, to be ap- pointed by the Governor. Eight national delegates will be selected by the Executive Committee.
 The subjects to be considered by convention are as follows:
 First. Commercial and reclproci ty treaties between the United States and foreign countries.
 Second. A National bankrupt law.
 Third. The compulsory coinage of silver.
 Fourth. Railway transportation.
 Fifth. Such other questions touch ing national, financial and conner cal interests, as the convention may deem proper for discussion.
 It is intended that the representa- ton to this convention shall be con fined to active and experienced busi ness men, and that the discussions shall proceed upon the intelligent non political and practical principles of trade, exchange and traffic as pur' sued in the United States. Such a convention will not only command the attention and sympathy of the country, by reason of the paramount importance of the questions with which it will have to deal, but vii give direction to pubic opinion ano in various ways nave wholesome influence upon national legislation
 The railways leading to Atlanta through the National Association o Railway Passenger Agents, held re- gently at New Orleans, have named rate to delegates that will not ex ceed one half fare for the round trip All communities entitled to repre- sentatlon as above are requested t6 take immediate steps looking to tho selection of their delegates to the convention.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
isttsrs from the psapls
Oak Grove, Ark,
,ndence of the Democrat.


 Health good in this neighborheod. Corn up and looking well, most of our farmers report very good stand. x. Some of our cnterprising farmers have planted cotton and others are preparing to follow suit. =. Wheat is reviving and the yield will probably be larger than was ex- pected. Oats growing of and look ing finely .. The prospect for fruit was never better Our friend Mir J. J. Hill had the misfortune to fall in the branch a few Sundays since while assisting a young lady in cross- ing. Better be more careful next tune John. .. I will close by telling Mr. Edgar of White Oak, Ark, that we would like to hear from bim again through the columns of the DEMOCRAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
DRlSCO LINE.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R'Y

PASSENGERS for all points in the Indian Territory, Western Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New and Old Mexico, Arizona, Utah, California, Nevada, Or egon. and Washington Territory should travel via Van Buren over the popular "FRISCO LINE"
 This is the quickest and most pleas ant route and fewer changes of cars.
 Through tickets on sale ut the 'fRIs- co LIaEn Depot at Van Buren, Ark. c. w. ROGERS, D. WISHARr,
 Gen. Manager, Gen, fass. Ag't,
 St. Louis, Mo. St, Lonis, Mo-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
"It is a Wonderful Remedy. !"

For many years my blood was Tn a bad condition, manifesting it's char, acter by scrofulous breaking out on both my ankles, which caused me considerable suffering as we'll as great annoyance. Seeing the name of Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, of Col umbus, Ga, attached to certificate concerning cure by Swift's Specific, 1 wrote to him about this remedy. His reply was that ''it is q wonder ful remedy" 1 tried it and found the action very much as described in the directions. I used about one dozen bottles, observing a steady and almost daily improvement from the start. l was entirely cured of this d,sagreeabIe and distressing disease. That has been nearly a year ago, and I find no signs of the disease returning, and am ready to testify with Rev. Mir Campbell that swift's Specific ''is wonderful rem edy." R. NJ.
 Charleston, s. C., Feb. 5, 1885, Treatise on Blood and skin Dis eases mailed free.
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Go.
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

At certain seasons of the year nearly every person suffers to a greater or less extent from impurity of the blood. bil- iousness, &c., &c. This should be remedled as soon as discovered, other wise serious results may follow. Sher- mans "PRicKLY AsH BITrERs" will effectually remove all taint of disease and restore you 10 health. May 3l.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

Work will begin upon the Pacific and Great Easterh Railroad within tho next thirty days. Beginning at Fayetteville, 1t will run in the main due east to the Mississippi river It will penetrate one of the richest sec tions of Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07
ID USSELLvILLE IRON WORKS, FOUNDRY g. MACHINE SHOP,
 H. SMADE, PROPRIETOR,
RUssELLvILLE, ARK.

am prepared to make all kinds oi Iron Castings from one-fOurth of a pound to 1000 pounds, and Brass Cast. ings from one-fourth of q pound to l0C pounds. Crate bars and Engine work speciality. Steam boilers put in run ming order on short notice, and all kinds of machine work promptly done Pipe and brass goods in stock. Prices reasonable. Parties needing new ma chinery would do we'll to call on or correspond with me.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

The sanitary condition of Arkaan sas City is wretched, says the Jour. nal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

Round trip tickets are now on sale at Argen . ta at the following rates and limits M Tickets good until June 1st 1885. ......... $2a0U Tickets good for forty days. .......,..... $2O,U Tickets good for fifteen days .......... X5.OO
 PULLMAN SLIPPERS. From Argenta to Memphis and Memphis to
 New Orleans. THIS IS THE ROUTE FOR COMFORT AND
 PLEASURE
 Close connection made at Memphis for all points in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Flor ida and the Carolinas
 PULLMAN SLIPPERS, ARGENTA TO LOUISVILLE WITHOUT CHANGE where connection is made with solid trains for Cincinnati, Chicago, Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. For information as to tickets, rates, routes etc, address
 F, H. CARNES, Ticket Agent D. MILLER Argeuta Ark, Gen. Pass, and Ticket A gt, Little Rock, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-05-07

Over 2000 pupils attend the pub lie schools of Little Rock
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
state OF sV%sf s'irgimie,
t0unty OF JcNersnh


Clerk. ot'iccof the County touri.
Tbo f,llov!n,i>tlistol Necl admitted 3"
Record 500 ~uid Oii,e. dHrin- ;hr week ohah"I
january "a. loo5.
/ John ". Gunjham and wife to SAINT J.
Myers. Deed of bargain aud sale dated AUGUST
18th. lSS4 cuuveyins 2j a,rcs ami . rondS "i
hand near SmiJhiicld. im thi, county D"te OF
record Jan lJrl, 1909
IL L. Iuat.rtp Alexander jenkins and
others Deed oi release of lien reserved dated
ana rtou4dui l9n. l9th. 1853.
g. Builin. As-oriAtion. $50. q, t0 sarah II
Ariuentruut Deed uf release dated Jan l-ih,
ISIS. Date of record Jan 18th. 1855.
T. Jesse \ Eule 90 George w Graham,
trustee for the Pitts Agricultural Works oi
BuiL,lo Few York Deed of trust dated Jan
18TH. 1873. c1ntcVtis one Portable lrHne ana
Appendales Date o. reclrl Jan. 2Qib 1850.
- Mary H. Cool % John p kcarioot. Deed
of bir.uin uha sale dated Aug 9Th. 1881, con
veving q acres > rp,ds and - PeTcIcs 81 land.
y tie of record Jan. 10Th, ISIS
o. john V Hewitt and wife Co OHIO Hewitt
Deed Of bf.idn uui sale da,cd september I'D.
1881. conveying "a lot of land near the town ol
Boura- Date Of record Jan. DIST 1850.
John a. Wiltshire and wife and Ddven-
port Wiltshireaud wife to Musla W Burr Deed
of bars,in and sale dated Jan 18th, lN'3, convey
i,.s 30 acre, uf land. Date of record Jan. 2lSt.
lNSl.
; y. G. Bracket aul wife 10 Sarah Jackson.
Deed 1T bargain and sale dIled Jan. Isl. l'N7'
conveying part of iot 9i i4u3 ia CEarleatown
Date of record. Jan 2Ad. lNs5
O. George W Hawn AMI wife 20 John {
Brown Deed of bargain and sale dated Jan.
18th. lsS5. conveying lot M l43in shepherds
town. Dtte OF re,1r 40. y lNNl
%. - ,rse " Sl,-s ID ] vie O. 'rrc>t
Brown, trustee pf J'il,'r-on Building ASSnria-
t'iu. No. IS Deed of trust datod Jan. list. Is
- conveying lot, ~ H. l!aud ~ 90 Ih1fie,
town Date of recu. q Jan. 22d, l>s5.
a. Vim II friyers. trustee 20 George W
SPOTS Deed OF Felelsa dated IAN. DIST, $50.
Date OF record Jan I'D $3.50
, S1lom 30 A. BITES iil wife - Ntnn =.
Nelson an others. trustee, Tor the cin sresa-
ton of the Protestant Epi,c'pd Church Do
Hiddlrwav. in this cuIutv Deed of h1r-aiu
.nd sale catci 'a emh .r lS'h. j>>i rnpycvin
lot of liul In The p&g Of Nilueway Dat
,f recori Jam 2tl. lS~}
I3 =. f. Whiteuud Vitctn JohnQ ficmin
Deed of hur.aiu aA S,lc ditet Nov lst, ISIS
-uuve,i. $50 arcS of Land. Date of rccor
Jam. -ith. 1850
lcste
e. A. MOORE.
Cier6 County Court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
NEHST NOTES.


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~, r,. r.... a.t
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Sumo one c'n'r''" d " O. o'" o 81 ''T Oh.
""~h'"s''" pound party
Representative G'i~oo ad'r'-'ed '"t Var
sua Democratic A>''cDti'" 81" Washing
.nu last week
Mis-, Emma j Wheat of West Virginia
as received Pat,n Office pr'""iion e.
72o.
Nlr Geo w. Rolcr;cb.aw o known Fred
rick county farmer. died >udd pir ec-'rr-
ay week.
Sister Theresa. niece of jaime, G.. Blaine,
lied M the Wikesbarre Pal convent last
VIZ She WA. 81 Mis-. Annie Walker.
MISREPRESENTATION. 5o, A. y u 81.
.n b.. b.s, ..,,,.d and I.,v,. $40 ooo
..,...,. mi. ..,,..l.;- hr,,b.,.. ,,.ilJ-n
"' we 'e'", ~. ''' '"' ~" 80 w.
.u-u''''' %" " '''' '.,,, quo ,''D' -
'''g''''' '''N@'' '''''' q '''' '''' '''''''''
V"ito- W. 'y.'"F'' '"y ora '''' 'F'''''
GAS fined N5o in y" ! "rS last week ''5 IT,
'ao i'ns A. N. Fu'''u OF '"' D"''''''''' 4
~, ,c, .,,..l
'',, N"'''u' = '''.''' Nv y = ','''O'''U-
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'~.''' o' -'i''i' ..'"J' "'' '''''''' ''''''
'''' '..' .'
Gas h,'N'' ~, ''','.' ~" To ''''' '''
'u-.' e l''.' '''' ,''u / ava IN. NO
WV iN''''i', = '''' 81 '''.' (,'''.'' '''
g. az ''''' '''' ''-' ''''' '''''''' '"1s ''',
The remains OF the poet t'e.' "''e W."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
.S'OFKCE
OF COMNISsIONER OF ACCOUNT

OF CON MISSION ER or ACCOU y II.
The following Fiduriayy Accounts wcn
placed leiDrc mc ipr settlement az the re,pec e
lSe Iatrs indicated
l.Nl.
July 50. ST White. Adm of ". 0. NIacousht
sept 3. John Noler aud Jacob : Molcr Exec
utor> of Geo " Mucs
-. y. :. White Trustee ot G. j. Manning.
Octu q y. :. White amt jos Tupuel Tru,-
tees ofJ. Il. Rpjrick
Nov. g. isaac II Strder EXr of &. II. Stevens
- Edward Tearney and VIM l. Wilson.
Executors UiCulin G.. Porter.
Dec. 20. CIe0u Moor, and John /. Gibson, Ely
ecutur> Of RUth a. Hurst
- :. Lee Pail Ips Executor of William
Phillips.
-. VIM. L. Craizhiil, Guardian Of Mary
Crai-hiil Sarah r. Crais hill. Nathan
lei K Craishiii.
- Gen. Baylor, Adm a. %. u. e. {. q. o..
Rur,ri Florence
"a. Gen. BAYLOR Cu4riiin of Robi T. No
Carrcli.
Jam ) ). 5 Brasonier, Admir- b.n.c. t. a.
of Elizabeth Come-y-.
s. JAS 4 O-bouu. Curatorut John Ru-e.
Sr
- Chls ". Fulk. Ex'E of i4c,b Fuls.
d" 90 Geo ". Bclill1uvcr. Ajmr q. 0.n.c
pa. of Jnn. Is. shepherd
Sc Geo. II. bei,Za1"yvr EXT Of Anne J..
shepherd
" Geo n Bazlolver Fre-tee f5e Abri-
bum Shepherd
" ID EJ-eut BtNcr, a,v sheriff Com Adam
ui Wan Mars lail
Be-" y. @. Hurst. >aeuf Cora. Admir- of au,.
Burns
30 !. J. RicIy. Trustee n-J + Wvatt
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
THE BtLL

Tine action of the Executive Conm'tieeol
the Inauguration Ceremonies at Washing
tom. in designating the Baltimore * Oa'o
ticket offices in the principal cities East aud +
West. As special repositories for the sale OF
Inauguration Ball tickets, cannot but prove
Of great advantage, 80 AerstolHte- nekels
could not be obtained for the balfunliI after
arrival NJ the national capitol. Eeerybody
,r,u, whore the b K % office, are ga ire
s.,d,ng ci,ie,: IS Ozark 81. iu Cnic"go;
High 81. in Columbus; l73 Walnut =.
I'm Cincinnati: 1856 :. Illinois II. in Incl n
,oli-; lOl \ 81. - in - L-ui-; l12 W.
sal.uuorcst in Baltimore. Letter rei"IiN"
% the bal. tickets addressed 20 tbc 3. x O.
,,cset agent NJ any OF toe addresses given.
up 20 titke, agent 3. & o. office Louisville,
Wheeling. Zanesyilie, Newark. sAndpssy,
Cumberland or Frederick, will receive
rompt attention. Al the Offices nam d,
Los. uho desire can rurche,c ihe b..l tirk-
..t, 81 nc Tim, S. fbey do Jheir railroad tea
Is. while those who ma. p .H-m ''' "'-
,,n.rs do not lay, io nj 20 Nat'i"r -.
us ta,m Prclsr 10 "r lie Ian "a-
.on c,fea.oule. ere being carried forward
with de discrimination g.. @sya 'htmmcm-
a-ib The Batjm n a Ga O., as ,ue Dn d
iir.c. line from the West into WashiuS'nH
.a- extended every facility 20 the cNegE i''
md OF. or committee, .u SD shaping matters
a., to bring b.ut com; lrtc -uccc,, iu rivers
,asieul.r. The b. u O. ha, anaooacea
the lowest n rs eyer made toT an Inaugural
t;on. I'm most instances less lh-r iali-nr
. .or the round trip, with limit on the tick
+ g, of the most satisfactory length By th'
|B&O.'s recently pa; on fast train NcheD-
ulr. les no,ed limited train, make the run
through 20 Washiug.ou, irom 4i' point
rom one 10 six hours quicker than any o'
,he limited trains ON othys line, Not 4"
nickel extra is charged tor tie a't TIME
which Is directly TO the contrary of the ru.'
I followed b. other lines with their Unite"
trains. for upon them iag4le fare Is the ON
ly WAY one can travel, and must take s'cel-
/ ing clrs through, whether wishing so t. d.
or not. ON the b. 4 O. one exercises ilp
\ good old American custom of going Is h'
/ ,Ira.,s. Train, run through solid, ~.
change ct car. ior Hny glass; aud pay only
/ i,r what is asked ior-not geai more, d.
matter What may be- thc custom on Suisi
ines. An these things are we'll worth CON
,iIcr.ng before starting.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
THE BEST GOODS
-FOH THE
Least Money.

( HAVE very 'lil Stock of Grocer -c.-
.isliu- of Flour. Ne.i Canned CoYi lcl
toiicca sfrHp- NOlia.e- soaps rir.. s-f
r.-h etc.. c,c. / make 81 -pcrialtJ ol OBJ, De-
X. 90. Noiia--e-.
Apple Apples.
JUS received prime Iof o. COoidns a'
Eating Apples
The best brnd,of Toba,e0and C.r-a.san
on hand
MEATS.
In connection wi;h hy pfoccry kc.q .r.
class Meat shop. and can supply my cH,i,
G.tl the choicest mcafs have fhc y.g
homemade aud Baltimore mincc Weat
Thinking Hy pa.rons for tleif find
mcut in THE past solicit o. continuance o.
slime. Respectfully
De- IS 1885, S. s MERl HAAi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29
TIE state Of West s'irgiaia,

Jefferson County to-wit:
/ T RGles held 10 the Clerks Office of the
y Circuit Court OF Jefferson County, January
9th. lNS5
MARYV. MILLER, Plaintiff,
AgaiEsl
EDWIN II. MILLER, Defendant
The object OF thi, suit is 10 obtain divorce
a n,ctsg q flvr0 from the defendant Edwin IL.
Miller.
Il app airing, on affidavit iled in this suit,
that ne Defendant Edwin IL Miiler is uuu-
resident of the state ID West Virginia. he Is
hereby required to appear within one month
after The dale oI the nrsl pnbn,atlon ga this
order and du what Is necessary 10 protect his
interests Ia this ui,tsr.
Cieon Moore Z. e. 7 w. LATIMER,
Jdu.o ey-5t Ci'k oiJnc Circuit Court.
Free Press ice SAL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-29

A New York fair one is said 90 Aa'e gown
ofspun glass trimmed with cUt-slasa beads oi
pale smber-matcLiue her hair. Thus a,'ifed
che blonde beauty S. DOUBTLESS very careful h'"
she ,slEs. People BOO glass houses, you Hnow-