davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
VOL. LII.
Monday, April 9, 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IO-DA1.
All Star CONFERENCE.-The Opera House
Assignment of Seats-St. IhomaS Cnurch'
Closing Out Overcoats-Leigh g frlhuie
Coca Beef Tonic-At Druggists
Fig. Bang! Boom.-Amerlcan lneate,c
For Rent@Store- 145 Saltonstal Avenue.
For Rent-Tenement-LTremo house
For Reut-FurniShed Rooms
For Rent-Rooms-B. L. Lambert
FOR -Tenement-M. L.
For Sale Milk-Eneas Gorham
For ale-Residence-H P. Hoadley
Grand Openng Exhibiticn-F. NJ. Brown q 20.
Groceries-S. S. Adams
Hunts Remedy-At Druggists
Joe Sullivan-Bunnell's Museum
Meeting Chamber of Commerce
Meeting-Board of Aldermen
People's Grocery Store-R. w Mills
Probate NoticeEEstate of Maria Perit.
Real Estate-Hinmans Agency.
SCOTS Emulsion-At Druggists'.
Spring Goods. n. Adam Co.
SprinS Opening-Monson & Carpenter.
Sprinf, Opening-Miss NJ. f. ]. ByrneS. ..
Stirring Opening-E. M. Smith.
Teas and Cofees-363 State Street.
TROY Iaundry-A ]. Crawford & Co.
Tissue Paper-At Northrop's
Wanted|Board and Rooms p. o. Drawer &C.
Wanted SaIesman-F. NJ. Brown Co.
wanted-Man-F. M. Brown 6 Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1OS, West Haven.
Wanted-Girl-1,14 5 Chapel Street.
Wanted allers-27 Headley Building.
Wanted Cook-2o Elm Street.
Wanted-S itnation-743 Grand Street.
wanted ituatfon-156 Hamilton Street.
Welcome Soap-Curtis Davis & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
Critically HI.

: Mr.. Richard Graham, of the firm of James
Graham & Co., brass moulders on Wooster
street, is seriously i'll with Bright's disease
and was very low yesterday. He is a brother
of Representative James Graham, of West
Haven, and well known in town.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEP kRTMENT,
OFFICE oFTHE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8, 1851 AN.
Fer New England, slightly warmer fair weather,
preceded by liHht local showers, westerly winds,
higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer
generally fair westerly winds, higher barometer.
For the vicinity of New York, slightly warmer
fair weather.
For Tuesday warmer partly cloudy weather and
light rains are indicated for the lake region and
the Middle States
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

Il is hard to tell Just why it takes girl
four hours longer to wash the front windows
than the back ones. But the great poPuiari-
w Of DR. Bulls Cough Syrup ia accounted
for in the millions Of cures it annually
makes
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

In the afternoon a full choral service was
given by the choir and Sunday school.
The music in this church was the finest in
the city.
Rose Mallahan soprano, Mrs. F. w. Guion
alto, Mr.. Eugene Heinig tenor, Mr.. g. g.
Homan bass, with a small chorus and Mr.. F.
w. Guion organist and director, and it is
with regret we announce that arrangements
made by the music committee will retire
them at the end of this month Musical
matters at this church have gone on quietly
and with great improvement to the entire
satisfaction of the parish, and the change
about to take place is unexpected.
Mr.. Harry Earle will be organist for the
ensuing year. A PARIsHIoNER.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
VIII Recover.

Mrs. Ellen Donahoe, of 227 Hamilton
street, was struck across the cheek bone with
an axe by James Costello on Friday night.
She is considered out of danger. Costello
had been drinking and was beating his wife
when Mrs. Donahoe interfered and received
the blow of the axe from Costello. DIR.
Cremin was called and dressed the wound
which he pronounced serious one. Costello
was arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
Easter sale and supper.

The ladies of Christ church hold their
Easter sale and supper at the Dwight street
rink Wednesday evening, April 9Th. The
exhibit of useful and fancy articles will be the
largest the society has had and will sell at
prices that will move them. Supper served
from 6 to II o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

Mr.. FL. H. Kimpton, formerly residing in
Home Place, this city, and a graduate of
Yale Law school, class of 1862, was recently
arrested for vagrancy in New York. He was
prominent in politics in South Carolina in
reconstruction times, and acquired for
tune, which he has lost in Wall street and in
dissipation. He is to be examined for in
sanity. He was tall, well formed, gentle
manly appearing man, wore eyeglasses and
moved in good society when in college here.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
died ofPneumonia.

George Matthews, an employe of the Derby
Silver company, and Michael Boylan, two of
Birmingham's young mon, died of pneumonia
on Saturday. They were in perfect health
last Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

The services at st. Thomas yesterday were
largely attended, DR.. Beardsley preaching a
most able sermon from the text, ''This is the
day the Lord hath made" Never was as fine
pared for the Easter festival. The following
programme was admirably rendered at the
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

A handsome 8-inch decorated plate or a
majolica pickle dish given with every pound
sold during April to introduce it to all lovers
of fine coffee. Best and most economical cof-
fee in the market, Soc. per pound. Try it
once and you will use no other. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money returned. For sale
only by Centennial ANA Tea Co., 1858 State
street. m30 m,w,f ,sa4wk
See johnson e Bros, adv,t on 3d naoe
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

Professor Hoppin will give tomorrow the
last of course of twelve lectures upon
"Greek Sculpture
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
Thomas G. Hollis Loses a Valuable
Horse.

Thomas G. Hollis, jr., of the Holly Tree
House. purchased 5000 horse last week and
took drive to East Rock Park yesterday
afternoon with his family. While coming
home his horse stepped into frost hole and
dislocated his shoulder SO badly that he was
Obliged to have him shot
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

Buy B. H. Douglass& Sons Perfected Capsicum
Cough Drops for your chdren they are harmless,
pleasing to the taste and will cure their colds D.
S. and trademark on every drop. Retail price, Is
cents per quarter pound.
Majors cement for repairing broken arti-
cles Majors leather cement and rubber &C.
ment for repairing rubber and leather. m2tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

man attacked with Brlghts disease or
any kidney disease don't want fine words
but it's conqueror, Hunts Kidney and Liverl
Remedy.
We must tell of the great specifc-Hunt's
Kidney and Liver] Remedy. It never fails
to cure Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease,
&e. a6eod8t1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
100 Doses

One Dollar. Hoods Sarsaparila is the only
medicine of which this can be truly said;
and it is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy Of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made
Of roots, herbs, barks, ETC., long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood
and in combination, proportion, and process,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself.
For economy and comfort we use Hoods
Sarsaparilla." MRS. C. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla takes Tess time and
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation I ever heard Of. I would not be
without it in the house." Mrs. C. A. M.
HUBBARD, North Chilli, N. Y. 100 Doses
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

In the afternoon the Easter festival of the
Sunday school took place and was as usual
very interesting occasion. The children were
out in full force. The singing was very
spirited and both the children aud the older
portion of the audience seemed Co highly en-
Joy it. At the evening service the church
was filled to its utmost. A solo by Miss
Southworth in the anthem Holy, Holy,
Holy, was exceedingly fine.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
CHURCH NOTES.
New Members Added-Prafse Services
and Easter NIusic-Sunday School
Children's Special Servfcess

New Members Added-Prafse Services
and Easter NIusic-Sunday school
Children's Special Services
An interesting Easter service was held in
the First Methodist church yesterday after
noon. The subject was "The, Risen Lord"
1t consisted largely of songs arranged as
to illustrate, in order, the leading events
connected with the resurrection and ascen-
sion of our Lord. The platform was taste
fully decorated with flowers. The Sunday
rendered the songs with great enthusiasm.
The service is one prepared by John j. Mat
| thias, M. A, the superintendent of the Sun
day school and musical director of the
church It begins with alternate readings
| between the leader and congregation, fol-
| lowed by ssCantate Domino" The rest of
the programme is made up of scripture read
| ings, which follow the line of chronological
| order-Christ's burial, resurrection and as
\ cension-and songs which are illustrative of
| the scripture text. After the service of song
| Rev Dr. Vincent made short address to
| the children and their friends. The remarks
| were very appropriate to the Easter time.
/ All the exercises passed off admirably and
made charming Easter service. The Rev.
DR.. Vincent occupied the pulpit of the
| church morning and evening, in the evening
| preaching highly interesting discourse on
/ the subject ''The Oxford League; Study in
Methodism."
AT CHRIST CHURCH.
The Rev. E. J. H. Van Deerlin preached at
| Christ church yesterday morning from the
| text GOOD is not the Gcd of the dead, but of
\ the living" 22nd chapter of st. Matthew and
part of the 32nd verse; The offertory
FEATHER lead me by thy hand was rendered
very nicely as trio by Misses Eggleston and
ton was especially large and the floral decor
ations added greatly to the beauty of the
| chancel.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The services at St. Johns church, State
street, were very interesting and the at
tendance unusually large. Rev. Mr.. Means
| of6ciated at the sacred desk. The Easter
music was some of the finest ever given at
| the churst, Mr.. Rice organist. The pro-
| gramme was as follows:
| Opening Carol Lift Your Glad Voices" Holden
| Anthem Christ Our Passover. Buck
Gloria Sieboth s. Sieboth TO- sisboth 8.
Tie Deum. 80. ............ Bumbach
| Iitany HYMN ..:. .....:...............
Hymn los G. H.
! kyrle-
Hymn -. IS G. and G. First tune
Offertory Marvin
Trisagion- .-......-... 20 pg., Bumbach
EuchariStlc Hymn. .2U G. h.
Gloria in Excesis. .......... Old Chant
Nunc Dimittis ...............-. 2a6 q ii
EVENING
Opening Carol "God Hath Sent His Angels
Glorias Holden 1, Holden s. Holden 0
Cantate Chandler
Benedic Chandler
Hymn. ............. ...................102 G. H
Offertory ...........--. Marvin
Hymn. ........... 1886 to SIS Pc. Shepard
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06


Christ church in West Haven has recently
undergone extensive repairs and improve
ments. Many years ago an addition was
built to the body of the church and later
new ehancel and choir gallery was built.
The building is one of the Oldest in the
town. A committee was appointed short
time since and by the contributions OF
wealthy citizens the work has been speedily
done. Mr.. E. E. Pardee, of this city, had
charge of the fresco decorations. The paint
ing on the side walls was done by Mr.. G.
Smith and the paper hanging was under the
direction of John Clark. New cushions and
carpets have also been supplied. The chan
eel is richly decorated with choice TASTE
The church is much improved both in ap-
pearance and convenience. The first exer-
cises in the repaired church were held yester-
day and were of much interest
Police Notes.
Joseph Redmond and John Brady got into
dispute on Congress avenue on Saturday
and finally went into back yard to settle it
with their fists Officer George Was and
Detective Reilly appeared to them and they
ran but were captured after long chase.
The faces of both men were badly disfgured
On Saturday Detective Reilly arrested John
Gilligan, of James street, for dog stealing
| He stole valuable Irish setter from Burr
Benham, of 2S4 Elm street. 1t is said that
| he has stolen and sold the same dog several
times It is said that there is a gang of these
dog thieves in the vicinity of Fair Haven.
Simon Rosenstein was arrested yesterday
on charge of obstructing the sidewalk. He
insisted upon running a peanut stand in
front of No. 90 Broadway after being notified
by the police to remove it.
| James Kane and John Brennan were
drunk and quarrelsome Hamilton street
last evening, which attracted large crowd.
They were dispersed by the police and Kane
| and Brennan were arrested.
| Buy your teas and coffees at the Centen-
NAL American Tea Co.'s, 1858 State street.
Best goods at lowest prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money returned. Special in
ducements every Saturday and Monday.
| a6MWF&S
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
One Dollar
100 posess one Dollar.
Visit the Peoples Grocery.

16 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar 81 90.
Hominy (Faultess brandt 25c, and Irish oatmeal in
5lb packages 3Oc Choice goods.
Coleman IS mustard (quarters) 15c. Bakers choc-
olate 39c.
Sweet Valencia oranges zoe doz
Elberon flour beats anything ever offered for
sale, and our Superlative comes next, $6.25 per
barrel
Pitted cherries ice per pound.
New dates &c per pound.
If anyone tells you can't sell best Old Gov
erument Java coffee at Csc per pound please say
can and do We make prices for oiM customers.
We deliver goods; and our facilities for buying
able us to take the lead.
R. w. MILLS. $50 STATE STREET.
Thursday is Delivery Day in Fair
Haven. apr6
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06

The Easter Services-The Music and
Floral Dfsp1ay-The sunday school
Festival.
The Easter exercises at Trinity church yes
terday were all attended by immense congre-
cations, both morning and evening. Elabo
rate preparations had been made for the occa-
sion, both in the way of music and floral
decorations. The former were exceedingly
fine and gave excellent satisfaction. The
musical programme was fully as elaborate as
in former years and the choir, which soon
goes out to be superseded by the boy choir,
sang with good effect. An orchestra of ten
pieces accompanied the organ and played sew
eral selections. The Rev. DIR. HARDWOOD con-
Quoted the services during the day, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Nichols.
The display of flowers was up to the usual
high standard of Easter decorations at Trim
ity. The new chancel looked beautiful with
its floral decorations. The pulpit was
adorned with flowers of varied form and
color The lectern was covered with beau
tiful wreath composed of callas, azaleas and
smilax The font was filed with azaleas,
callas, fuschias and roses. Upon the altar
was large floral cross with vases of white
Gala lilies, roses and carnations on either
side, The whole chancel was very finely aid
the effect of the decorations pleasing.
In the evening ST. Pau's and Trinity
united in the services, which were held at
Trinity The programme of music for the
day at Trinity was as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-06
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.

The services at the College street church
yesterday were of highly interesting charac-
ter and the musical exercises were never sur
passed at the church. DR.. McLane preached
at the morning and evening services and at
noon the Sunday school had an Easter praise
service. The evening praise service was very
fine given by the large chorus choir, Prof
Fowler organist and musical director, with
Helen A. Sanford soprano, Sophie Northrop
alto, B. H. Mann tenor, w. F. Mosher basso,
those last named singing solos and Misses
Sanford and Northrop duet. The floral
display was very tasteful.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-20
NJ AR RIED.

At the residence Of the Bird :, na,e,.
in keyser, on ,se 5,h ipat b Rev. ]
u. Davidson, WM =. DAvI. to Mis-.
SARAH DoFFoHT. sotn Of iipera'.
In The same place 1T :se residence o.
j. .. Arnold, on nc Iltii inst. ~ R.v
Ssianel Umstot, Sir. HENRY FLEe0 X
TO Mics MARY ConDfN, both or Minr ;ai
county.
Al The re'ijcnea Of John Wolf in
hsyssr, On tn li'h inst, ley Rev. j
NJ. Clvmer, w. H.. KinvFLL TO Mise
ALICE X. MURPHY. both Of vi, sr,l.
At Shephertst,wn on The 'IltL ms.
EUGENE II. GFRsrrLL. of Krsser. +.
Miss MAY FL,AISa. If SA-rbery,iouc
oh 'es'-rd"y, hr. PAEAS 10 Mia.
MINNIE EDDINs, 80 h Of Hardy county
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-20
Magnefic Cures.

on RlLL i The sTs, r,sa to iseossr n
ph'lcsophicsl principle that I'll nervous rains
aches. ard debility shonid he treated directly
from ihe "brsic batter, from whcscs -u.a.
rste ali he nsrsoss force AID sill power
Al Other iutm- at rc.tmsa, 'ar nervous disnr.
6Srs are failures Erer. person VIII, suffers
rom ner-cg-nc-- knows This sai IN nieii
cises oniS p-ili~,- out u.ve, cure These -p-
plispcss ave nscns,ic. aud 1ferr f.o,n ali al =
srs 90 abe si.sk-i Shich are c.ecisic Msyest-
ian IL Tie ai- ~ naR Their curative au1liilss
are wonderful ia alt 'srsors ,omplsin1 The
Romsn physicians Prsciicsa magnetic ue-t.
,isUi 900 yrsr. ago IN nesvcas diseases, hut
did 90, treat tron he 'br>il battery pr
SILL bss n,Rds tris yceat discover, the o.iy
sure cai- to n=rySs ii~sdach-s pt,Gr,a;;sn
NcnrsleiS Liver aud Ki;u,y Complaints - &
rsl!sis GJv,, spinal wo,knsss, Dyspepsia Cor,
sttpsticp, Cold LIuihs and Feet; and General
Debility, NIt.ra;ous ccrss noted eyerV da,
The Magnetic Brush life nsiis. Srd The only
article Of tire kind insen,ed II ia the great
eat curs'ive egent koowe .a6 used Ia btush
beth, iDpasis tone replepish,s the Sebilit, ted
tlst-rz and creates w,rpth In chronic cases
our Magnetic Bands Belts aud Pads should be
n+cd The trush-s ute WARRANTED TO do the
S"tk, ar money refunded Send for circua ar
ID 'er,iFa uais ify giviag u description of
ervoss trouble We -ili give sd,iee and al
ctions how to use our .pplsrces. MIL
edicl Magnets Appliance Company. Lock
tx SIS. Washington, d &.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-20

Miss Anna johnson, Of ~ Front street,
Columbus. Ohio. sayss suffered from
an aggravated form OF constspz,ion ana
indigestion for several noaths. Ny FAM
ny physician triei all kinds Of medicines
and pills, bat 20 no effect. began TO think
my case was hopeless one. a friend OF
mine Mrs. Eivira Redmond, of East Long
street. ttls civil. callcd.and seeing the con-
d!uoa was in, recommended rue to try
yoar MASALlv. Unjust say had bit little
faith IN the medicine. bat ssscr had taken
few doses l was convinced that MANA
LIN was the medicine FOR me. After I
had taken one bottle was entirely wcll
oi my complaint. l consider il one OF the
best rerrcd.cs for consiipation have ever
used. have several fricnds Who are Ma
iaS il. They thins il an excellent remedy.
! recommend il to oil who arc afflicted
with constipation or indigestion. Anv
one doubling this statement 10 invited To
ell on me at a. Front street"
Mr.. Milton Knots, Urbara. o.. writes.
Last November one year ago was tax.
ems sick, aud called in our family physician.
lie examined me and said had sy,np-
toms of typhoid fever. He gave me
medicine for two weeks or more with
outany relief began to think that my
days on Garth were fast closing in. i
saw at once that his medicine would
no, reach my disease. Just a was about
20 conclude that 1 would have TO die, my
daughter brought me ono OF your pamph-
lets. L noticed a case whose symptoms
were Ike mine, and PERrxA and MANA
Lis hal Cared him. concluded at oacs
II try l.. procured one bottle OF PEnu-
IA and one OF MAS.LiS, aad took them
rs directed, rni before had used the two
bottles began 10 receive strength and
gain in flesh. l finished the rest Of the
two bottles and continued i,s usc until
the third bottle was used. When thc-
were used l could eat anything wanted
- aud so about my work. I consider
that ii it hadn't been for your PxRuSA
would have been In my grave. Parties
wishing information can write me ut the
above place. recommend your medi-
cine wherever go."
Mr.. John X. DAVIS, Moundsville, W.
Va, writes: 81 have been handling
your PEaUSA ever aimee its introduction.
All who have used it speak highly OF its
curative properties. consider il rcli
able remedy"
Mr.. George Fisher, Portsmouth, @,
writes: " am handling your PrRuNA,
and having a good trade on it. II gives
splendid satisfaction"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-20
Bucklen's Arnica seIve

The beat saive in ihe vor q f.r Cr.s
Bruises, Sorss. Ulcers. Salt Rnern,,
Fever Sores. letter. Chlppca nsnd-,
Chiibiains, Cornb snj al S.in Erup
tions, and positively care. PIES. or NJ
pay required II is guarantee 10 e.v.
perfect satisfaction 81 m,aev refasded.
Trio" 20 cents per box. Fer .%!e bg Al!
druegists. 6w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-20
DE 81 -

~ "s"ei", ON the run 'nst al
the residence OF her son-in Ian. DIR.
Z u. Bowen, Mira NiLLIs PAssoNs
consort or The late David G.. pnr,,n.
aged % years er rernains We're
brought here on the 10 o'clock train
Yesterday morning aud Inferred in
Indian Mound Cemetery.
On Satlrdu, morning last NJ III.
home OF her parents. near Rio. in this
county, Miss Hannah h daughter Of
James &. Poland Esq aged 10 wears.
after u very short illness. from srun,j
meningitis. This i. another sad be.
reasement which has come to Sir
and Mrs. PoItnd, who have the SYM
pAth OF their nanv friends
AT Alta,"ont, Maryland, on Sun
day last, Mrs. Corne,la f.. wife O,
Mr. james w Hamilton. the son cf
our iellow-countymsn, Mr. William
Hamilton.
Departed Ibis NE, at bis hore in
itomney. ON G1ninv, Mach Is h, ..rlL
ALLEN. in tbs s0.b wear of lis ave.
hf' hli-n ~ss natfve 1T Bc,fa-t. Irs
Isnd, AID came t. America wh.n about
~ wears Oh lie Ian ted q. In iipora
anu after remaining "a few months. found
'ono and enI-aed ~ business IA q
co'chmnsst IN Ian sister. p. Tber.
"e las UNITE III marriage To- Miss Sl
eau hsbe, "bo prece ied him to tine h.,-
ter isnd l! years ago-dyug a, he d,d
or Sabbajh day.
From Ix,,,.,,r L. -. NJ
nurs' West vs., and in 1859 came TO
X uney. f.i
WITH mucb OF tie qg,., humor that
oel"nssd ais race, dIligent in busi-
ness, snd kin neighbor he 40 liya 4,
Tor more than y. quarter OF century q.
u Win and relapn the este IN aud regp, o.
oil tic commusit.
IN 1868 20 united with the Presbg-
tetisn Cuurch in Rompey Y. un profession
81 MS taiih, MT eY4r Afterwards strove
to "sla hum1ly and 4TnsGfu!ly win God
and 20 maIutsin a consistent III before
biz fcllormsD.
Its write u these lines his ratslv
kno~u one VII, IN % the D. Grpiti.s Of
age prevented bin, VAS So Constant . d
regular IT. his .ttsndarce upon ali the
servi IS of he Sanctuary.
Until . dsy or two before ,be class.
his miot Renamed clear aud strong and
to those who watched him entorina IN
on The ALLEY of ths h.dow of deal 4"
~ comforting to see how he va
sustained and cbeere Nv 'be doctrines
and promises of the G1spal.
frul' conscious vi his condition. bat
with no dreaI 81 death he calmly gave
directions about bis burlal and wa,t.d
Tor 'bc NJ ster's call G. center into rest -
AN "R'd nogrnsr trembling toiferel by,
Aud pulsed = moment by he svelIin. river.
Thea giidti ca btsesth the shadow, sky.
Singing Cht's, Jesus " nv sir.ust1 r5r.vsr
UPon Ii's ~rm nv feeble soui i.,n.
"a glance meets lis, sithoat cloud b,twssn d,
F.
The funeral of Mr Alien tong
place from. his luie residence ON
eduesda, morning iast. after which
hls remains w5ro inid beside those ot
his wlte ~ Indian Mound Cemetery
'lhev shall snow each other there
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-20

T2W.OO Ssa d US cents s'ssn po a"s,
-, m.it va wall eet rs.s tack ag. OF
goods OF Large value. hat viii start you ia
work that will ~ once bling Snu m Eioue,
isstei than an thug else in An-ric, All a.
boui lie S2DD 600 10 yIesei,s with each box
Agents wanted evert where st ether srx .f al
ages for nj! tine. or spare time oaly, TO work
for as their own homes Fortunes tor nil
workers a6ssiuIe assured Dort d-l-y
Il. II LEFT K 90,
Poi,;sat, Nsias
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-03-20

All rrains daily. except Sunaay.
ga 6s5 aud SIS have Passenger Cars
attached.
Main Ste'o Rules ana Rcgula, Jcns
apply W the SOUTH B-anc, Railroad.
w. ", Gle IENrS.
Gess Saper,stsnd.n,.
Approved:
b. DUNHAM,
General Manager.