davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-02

ROUGH ON RATS
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies. and bed
gists
HEART PAINS.
Palpitation. Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplness, cured by
wells Health Remover"
ROUGH ON CORNS.
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns :, l5c Quick.
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts bum
ions
ROUGH ON PAIN POROUSED PLASTER:
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neu-
ralga
THIN PEOPLE.
"Wells' Health Remover" restores health and
yigor cures Dyspepsia, Headache Nervousness,
Debility 81.
WHOOPING COUGH,
and the many Throat Affections of children,
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
Trough on Coughs" Troches, l5c Balsam, 25c
MOTHERS.
If you are failing. broken, worn out and ner-
vous, use "Wells Health'Renewer. 81. Druggists
LIFE PRESENTER.
If you are losing your grip on life, use "Wells'
Health REVIEWER" Goes direct to weak spots.
ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE. 6
Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face
ache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." Is and 25
cents.
PRETTY WOMEN.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and vlVac-
ity, don't fail to try wells Health Renewer.'
CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS.
Hacking. irritating Coughs, Colds Sore Throat,
cured by Rough on Coughs. Troches. l5c.;
Liquid, 25c.
ROUGH ON ITCH.
Trough on Itch :" cures humOrs, erup lions,
ringworm, letter. salt rheum, frosted feet. chill
blains.
THE HOPE OF THE NATION
Children slow in development. puny. scrawny
aud delicate, use wells Health Renewer."
WIDE AWAKE
three or four hours every night coughing, Oct
Immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
Trough on Coughs" Troches, 15c.; Balsam. 25c.
ROUGH ON PAIN POROUSED PLASTER.
Strengthening, improved, the best for back
ache pains n chest or side, rheu matlsm Gu
ralgia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-02

&c COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find it to
their advantage to give both stores a call.
febl9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-04-02

GARRETT G. GooCH, CfIAs. f. HoGE.
HENRY HUTCHINSON.
GoOCH, HoGE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTs,
Dealers in
Flour, G9ain, Seeds. Tobacco and CSgars,
<STAUNTON. VA.
We sell only to Dealers who we respectfully So
licit to give a trial order. Our prices prom
Use to make compare favorably with Baltimore
and Richmond. sept 2l-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04
Rntted hY a. RnIl.

From the AmericWs Ca Recorder.
Bob Laramore, the coOred man who
has been LOOKING after Harold, johnson &
Co.'s Jersey bull, went to the we'll once
too often Wednesday. He was coming up
the street in front Of the Allen house
when the bull showed its temper, hut a
few Judicious whaeks on the head
brought him to terms. When they
turned Gyes' corner to go
up Forsyth street the bull made
a rush at Bob, and, catching him up,
threw him up in the air. When he fell
the bull butted him severely, believing
like mad. A crowd quickly gathered and
succeeded, by pelting the bull with rocks
and stones, in driving rim far enough
away to drag Bob our. B b was carried
into Gyles' store, and DR.. Hawkins was
called. The doctor found him severely
bruised, hut thinks no bones are broken.
He will be laid up for some time.
Alter Bob was carrii d away an anus
ing and unusual spectacle was witnessed.
The crowd gathered IN all sides, nd the
bull held the street. No one dared ap-
prOach him, and when be would start to-
ward the crowd on either side. room was
at once made for him. The bull paved
the air. glared and beloved, and the
crowd yelled. The hull started To go into
George Stapleton's store, but saw Zake
Taylor and retreated, and so did Z. Ike,
and the audience rOared. After a half
hours fun the bull was enticed away.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04
A fine Quilt.


FFo1n tRe H0aoA-lnsDllle tGI.l NeCs.
Mrs. W. S. Partin, of our town, is the
proud owner of the finest quilt we ever
saw. 1t is not crazy quilt, but is com,
posed of 100 separate pieces OF needle
work. embracing flowers, from the sun.
flower to the lilly of the valley; also sew.
eral varieties OF grain and insects, EN-.
bracing bugs, butterflies, grasshoppers,
etc. The decOrat ons look perfectly natu.
raj. Mrs. Partiu estimates that it would
take an expert hand six months to com.
plete such a quilt. She has completed il
by working on it when not engaged in her
domestic affairs. The finish of the quilt
is 9-iuch deep pineapple trimming Of
crimson knitting silk. 1t shows great
skill and much careful and tedious work.
The quilt embraces in it's make up silk,
chenille, zephyr, ETC., all handsomely and
artistically arranged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04

S.okes drew pistol and fired at Jackson.
Tue oaIl struck near the lett nipple, but
merely burned the skin. jackson drew
tls revolver and fired. Stokes fell. the
Oall taxing effect in his size. Stokes is
conhned TO bis bed, but he is not thought
10 ne dangerously wounded.
u. NJ. Rodgers, OF Rome, has some
pieces OF quartz rock that appear to be
very rich in metals. They were dug from
the locality of Altoona, on the Western
ana Atlantic railroad. The rocks are
very hraVy, and contain silver and lead.
ana smaller quantity OF gold, and assay
800 per ton. The vein is A feet in thick.
ness at a depth OF AZ feet below the sur
race. The indications are that the fud is
valuable one, and can DE protta bly,
worked. 1t is convenient to water
power, Which would greatly facilitate the
working.
Covington Star: The young men of
Emory college celebrated the prohibition
victory in Atlanta, by an enthusiastic
meeting at the Methodist church, on
Thursday night, in which rany of the
cltlzens participated. They then formed
T. fchlght procession and marched over
10 CoYingtOn, headed by brass band.
Alter paradlng around town, and singing
some songs, they halted in front of the
ltts hotel, where speeches were made by
some OF the party. While the procession
was IN front of the hotel, some persons
threw number of rocks into the crowd,
one of which struck young man on the
side OF the head, causing painful wound.
several rocks We're thrown into the piazza
OF the hotel by unknown parties. The
procession then dispersed, and the boys
returned home.
A few weeks ago several storehouses
we're burned at Powder Springs, among
them the store of "hn McEachen, con-
Stunning bis stock of general merchant Use.
Last Friday morning, Joe Roberts, color
ed, was out rabbit hunting and came
across 90 pair of shoes. ready made cloth
ing. jea s, two boxes If tobacco, etc, hid
in sacks in a thicket, on Matthew Ozbun's
farm, In OregOn district, Cobb county.
the goods beng estimated as worth S275,
and having on them Mr.. McEtchen's cost
mark. He was sent for, and identified
and took possession of tue goods. A ne
gro named Bill Lee, and a Portuguese
named Henry Hunt, were arrested. Lee
was discharged and Hunt was bound
over. This clearly shows that the fire
was of au incendary origin, and that rot
berry was the actuating motive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04

KNOW raY-FLT. by reading the 'ssel-
eDce ~ Life" the best medical work ever
published. for young and middle-agod men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04
An Ancient Wedding Suit.
FROM lie Hgrdls01l Banner.

= V"0 ''EV u ~ "V""Vl 11"Ft7ooT'
Mrs. George NJ. Daniel, OF Houston
county, has suit Of clothes in her DOS,
session that is 103 years old. They were
Mrs. Daniels grandtather's { Mr.. Crow
wedding SUIT. Mr.. Crow cut out and
made the suit with his own hands The
suit is made of fax and the buttons are
cut from a gourd and covered with cloth
The pants are of the old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
style, and the coat is an Old-fashioned
sacque. This is an old relic Indeed-the
oldest If the kind probably in the country,
Mrs. Daniel also has pair of fax stock
ings that were made at the same time
This constituted Mr.. Crows suit 1903 years
ago
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04
OUR STOCK OF
Lambs Wool and MerinO
UNDERVESTS
Includes all sizes In variety OF grades, com
mencing at the low nrire of
Csc. for Merino Goods.

az &C. IOT M6Tln0 600QS.
GentIemen's lambs Wool, Medi.
Gated Scar'et U d~rVe,ts, all sizes
and different grades, In Heavy and
Medium Weights.
Ladies' Lambs WOOt MedIcated
Sc rlet UndervestS. all sizes, in Me.
dunn and Heavy Weights.
Gentlemen's La"b~' Wool, Medi.
Gated scarlet Knit Drawers.
6entlemen's Lambs Wool and Me-
rinO White Knit Drawers.
Gentlemen's Canton Flannel Draw.
ers, In Heavy aud Medium Weights,
commencing at 26c.
Gen'l' mems Medicated Scarlet
Wool Half Hose.
Gent mems Wool and MerinO Half
Hose In Grey, Brown, and Blue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04
GLASS EYES.
Most OF Them Made in Germany and
France-SOme Good Ones in this Coun.
From IA Nilsoaukee Senttn1l.

try.
From the Hiteoaukee Sentinel.
''How are artificial eyes made % the re-
porter inquired Of a local optician.
"Tney are first blown into the shape Of
a bottle. They look like q miniature
whisky flask. Then the operative sepa-
rates the structure, and, after blowing in
the centre c0lors, the veins, and adding
the shade 10 the ball, the edges on the in.
side are finished of. and the eye, which Is
nearly always OF an original shape, Is
packed a way, perhaps never to be worn.
IL NAV lie around IN a store for a hundred
years before customer is found whom IL
will d. or suit 10 every respect. Very few
are made of the same pattern, because
there Ia no rule of size, style, color, taste
or finish TO follow. Most of the ewes are
made in Germany and France. The best
are made there. but good eve is now be-
ing made IN this country"
"How long do they last the wearerr'
Some people Use dozen. while others
make one answer. 1t depends largely
upon the condition OF the socket in which
It ia worn. The liquid DISCHARGED from
some mems eyes Ia Of such a DESTROYING
character that It will eat into the glass in
a few months, and so com pletely destroy
the smooth surface OF the bowl as To make
the eye un bearable. Some men wear an
eye FIVE years, but such instances are
rare.
"a ladv came into my store the other
day." continued the optieian, "and asked
10 be fitted for pair OF eyeglasses Of ex-
ira quality. She WIS a sister Of charity.
but observed at a glance that she was
the p0ssessOr OF glass optic. She did not
alude TO the fact. Neither did [, She
wanted something OF the best make 20 Or
der, and Of course knew tnat anything
would do IN cover up the dummy eye.
got out a frame. placed a splendid crys'al
in the loop that was 90 cover the perfect
eve, hut nothing 10 the other frame. The
lady looked at me In amazpment with her
good eye J. hut assumed an indifferent look.
She thOl ght the glass was spl ndid read
an extract In q newspaper and ordered
the glasses Nov, you see. made the
price considerably less. told her they
were worth si2. hut 60 her they would be
cheaper. she returned next day, got her
glasses and departed. The ialse eye was
covered With the cheapest kind Of crys-
tai"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04
A BIG FEE.
An Americas Lawyer Interested in a
$4,000 Fee.

Prom the AaericNs 6a.) Recorder.
Yesterdays Constitution showed that
the whisky men OF Atlanta had began
fighting the prohibition election in the
United States Court before Judge McCay,
who granted them temporary injunction
restraining the Ordinary OF Fulton coun.
ty from declaring the result of the late
election until hearing had been had.
Among the lawyers interested and en-
pIoyed 10 the case we notice that Judge
w. A. Hawkins, of thus city, headed the
list. AS Judge Hawkins Is a lawyer OF
great reputation, it was not surprising to
see that he was retained by the whisky
men.
A Recorder reporter was conversing
with the judge on Friday of last week in
Atlanta, when the Atlanta election was
brOuyht up.
"What do you think of the question of
contestiug 1t Judge?' asked the reporter.
"Oh, suppose they will do it," he re-
piled.
But what are the chances of their sue
cessw
Easy enough, easy enough" he
Glow easy enough" was asked.
We'll, they can heat tiff they only
know how to do it. II they will give mo
$4,000 | will guarantee to beat it, and
wouldn't do it for a cent less"
"Wheww $50 000v' and the reporter
drew a long breath and dropped the sub
ject.
In conversation with a prominent whis-
ky man some time atterward the reporter
ascertained that a big fund was beng
made up to fight the election. Several
well-k known Atlanta lawyers names were
mentioned as having been retained. and
the Observation-Disclosures, in a confidential
tome and with dropping of the eyelid,
remark, d.
There is still another LAWYER we are
ia king of retaining, whom YOU know, and
who knows the laws better than the men
ChaC male them. l have heard that be
has expressed it as his opinion that the
election can be annulled, and If H. is so
that he said it, it makes us very confident
OF success"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04
The Wrong Place.

From the Athens tGd.l BanAer- Waterman.
Tom HndgsOn. who has 81 returned
from Washington City. tells some good
things that he saw while there. Tom says
he went out 10 Mt. Vernon to see The
grave OF the father Of his country. While
there an old lady came out ~ see the
sights, and asked 10 be shown the toM0
M washington she was pointed out ar
old ice house that Washington once used.
The old lady went down in the old house
and cried and took on over what she
thought was the tomb. She was very
much disguised when told that she had
been wasting her tears over the wrong
place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04
0rorrrirs ano Ernit.


IN BBLs. CHOICE APPLES.
~ 80 boxes Floi ida ORANGES.
% boxes Me-sina LEMONS.
rs bbls. New and Ola GEORGIA SYRUP.
100 sacks RIO and JAVA COFFEE.
100 bbls r OUR. variOns brands.
sc. HAMS, SHOULDERS, Breakfast STRIPS
D. S MEATS. UGARs, tOFFEE. TFA5.
TOB ACCO, GIG YRS, CANNEn GOODS.
SOAP. STARCH. RAISINS, NUTS
MALAG \. and other kinds OF GRAPES.
MACON SAUSAGE.
y Select ami Bak Whisky, 81 per gallon :
I'm erial Whisky. So per gallon; Pineapple
Whi-ky, ~ per gallon; Old Rye Whisky, ii SO
per gallon; choice I'D Wines, 4. 80 to 50 so per
gallon. For sale bv
A. II. CHAMPION. I54 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-04

KAAL " rs. IAAG1 " rs.
nsoperaan
3i pairs Celebrated al par:
800
warranted
TO
MILLINERY. MILLINERYy
Ladies'
Chtens e@per
la here
selection OF Tips Plumes
VELVETS! VELVET5! VELVETSg
A n
7c yard n shades; ehwnee
u S0 DON'T forget We lead This o
JERSEYS! JERSEYS! .JERSEYS!
thfuny
49, 9r nj Hsr0et 6
UNDERW Earl UNDERWEARi
v Sc woP s One qe s ladies' three
tol6yearof 49,
TRIMMINGS! TRIMMINGS! TRIMMINGS
Were else yaEas
Sc 81 l2snd$
Bargains IIAudkerhes 'p"''
p i A 7 = III E K - !.
13S BROUGHTON STREET.
C~MAM ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21
WASHINGTON.

Delegate John Il. Caine, of Utah.
John w. Taylor, son of the President of the
Mormon Church, and John Q. Cannon. son of
congressional Delegate Cannon, compos-
ing the delegation sent by the Mormon
Church to lay before the President state
ment of the grievances OF the Mormons and
spresent the address recently adopted against
the action OF the Federal officials, called at
the Executive Mansion and stated their case.
The President promised that he would ap.
point impartial men TO attend to the admin
.you out there could be like the rest of u.s."
This ended the audience.
The Agricultural Department has
sent out a statistical bulletin embracing n
statement of wages paid to farm laborers in
all parts of the country based upon what Mr..
Dodge. the statistican of the department,
believes to be entirely trustworthy data
Eastern States. s25.3O; Middle States, s23 10;
Southern States, sli27; Western States,
S22.26; California, S3s.75. The amount of
labor seeking employment In agriculture at
the present timeis unusually large, yet there
are many localities in almost every sec
ton of tho country In which there is
more or less complaint of scarcity. Tho re-
port closes with the practical suggestion that
in the manufacturing towns and cities Offices
be opened either by tho labor unions or by
benevolent citizens through which commu-
nication may be opened between Demployed
city workmen and farmers needing help, SO
that n reputable and worthy city laborer may
have the means of making known his true
character, instead of starting out on foot at
a venture, subject TO the risk Of being mis-
taken Tor professional tramp.
Secretary of the Interior Lamar has
appointed the following named persons as
special agents of the Bureau of Labor:
Charles b. Judd. of Colorado: Jonas Libby, of
New York; Elgin L. r. Could of Maryland:
Henry c. Wilson, of New Jersey: William II.
Stinson, Of New Hampshire: James Reed, Of
Massachusetts,; Arthur b. Woodtord, of Con-
necticut; J. H. Groves, of Delaware; ii. L. Ihm-
son, OF Pennsylvania: Gregor Fox, of Pennsyl-
vania; Charles r. Gillian, of Ohio: William s.
Maudby. of Ohio; Ringgold W. Browning. OF
Maryland; William G. Trenholm, of South Car
olina; Henry Newman, of Missouri; Henry
Jones, of Georgia; Silenus o. Ward, of New
York.
1t is learned that in making these appoint
ments the Secretary acted without regard to
the party affiliations OF the persons to be APP
pointed. and they were selected without re-
spect to any theories they might entertain
upon economic questions. The districts to
which these appomtees are to be assigned have
not yet been fully determined.
The appropriation for the payment
of bounty to volunteers, their widows and
legal heirs only, for the pay of two and three
year volunteers, has been exhausted.
The committee appointed to count
the cash in the Treasury and unfinished notes
in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
completed their work. The cash and un-
finished notes correspond with the Treasury
hooks
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21
POLITICAL.

The Kansas Prohibitionists have re-
ceived a setback by decision of the State
Supreme Court that the law granting un-
constitutional.
President Cleveland has appointed
Charles NJ. Shelley, OF Alabama, Fourth Au-
ditor of the Treasury. b. w. Beebe, POST
master at Broadnead. Wis, was suspended
for negligence in his accounts and failure to
make reports.
The President has appointed Col
John NJ. Wilson, OF the corps OF engineers,
to be Commissioner OF Public Buildings and
Grounds for the District of Columbia. Col.
Wilson relieves Col A. +. Rockwell.
The President has appointed the fol-
lowing Presidential postmasters: Harvey t.
snively, Mt Rawlins, Wy. T., vice James
France. resigned; Albert c. Snyder. at Chey-
enne City, Wy. T., vice John w. Jones, re-
signed; George w. Evans, at Ocean Grove,
N. j., vice Henry Beagle, resigned; Henry
Kingsley, at Schoharie, N. Y, vice p. 8.
Clark, resigned; w. II. Coliingsworth, at
ri hmond. Va, vice @. X. Gilmore. commits
sion expired; Daniel Liddel, at G adsden, Ala,
vice w. ]. EwinRs commission ex PRED; Jacob
@. Van Ripper, at Rutherford, N. j., vice w.
II. Stevens, commission expired: Charles
Ritten, at Haokottstown, N. j., vice Robert
Rushing, Jr., commission expired.
The President has made the following
appointments; Thomas III. simms, TO be
Collector of Internal Revenue for the Dis
trict OF Arkansas, vice Henry NJ. Cooper,
suspended; Charles u. Staples, to be Collector
Of Internal Revenue for the Twelfth District
or Pennsylvania, vice Edward II. Chase, sus-
pended; Richard +. Dodge, TO be Collector OF
Customs for the District of Salem and Bevcr-
~, Mass.; RichardT. Rundictt, to be Collector
of Customs for the District OF wiscassett,
Me.
A delegation from New York called
upon Hon. s. 8. Cox to urge him to retain his
seat in Congress. where he could be OF the
greatest service to his constituents. Mr.. Cox
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21

VILE, Ga. resulted IN The killing OF I'VE Of
the dusky sports and The wounding OF four
others. Armed with pistols and razorA they
fought with the ferooity OF tisers-
Andrew ]. Johnson, the noted out
law OF Bell County, kentucky, lay in wait
behind = building In Pineville. and killed
Thomas Napier and Josiah Hoskins and his
daughter as they returned from church.
In Pike County, Kentucky, Frank
stratton encountered Mount Clark clipping
with his sister. and in the conflict stratton
was fatally stabbed, and Clark mortally shot.
Joe Cotton, the favorite, won the
Louisville Derby in e:37h. The crowd In at
tendance was estimated at $4,000.
In Brazoria County, Texas, an armed
band surrounded forty convicts and their
guards and released the prisoners after a
desperate fight.
What is known as "the June rise" in
the Mississippi River has begun. The pres
emit indications arc that IL will not be nearly
SO large a flood ss has been experienced In
many previous years, and, even II 1t should
be high one, 1t is not likely to provo disas-
trous. The reason for this lies In the fact
light one, and leaves the river shores In good
order TO withstand the June rise. The dam
age done by the latter is TO be traced In
large part to the soaking of the levees by
the winier freshets. which leaves them in
bad condition to Withstand the spring pres
aura
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21
NEWS CONDENSED.


Before the Languages Club, at New
York, David Dudley Field made an argu-
ment against the prevailing verbosity In
legal documents.
Robert Il. Lincoln Witnessed the Gre
nation of the body of Maj. Lyford, of the
ordnance corps, ut Lancaster, Pa.
Owing to the anti-pool-selling law
races this summer.
Russian -four of very fine quality, to
the amount OF 1000 sacks, was offered on
the New York Produce Exchange at So per
barrel.
The creditors of J. r. Osgood & Co.,
the Boston publishers, held a meeting, at
which the liabilities of the firm were reported
at s222, 4s9 and the assets at s27s,0s6.
Gen. Grants condition was reported
I'm the New York dispatches of the 14th inst.
as less favorable than Tor some time past. A
hypodermic injection of five drops OF
morphine failed to neutralize the intense
pain I'm his throat, which was swollen ,on-
siderably.
The scale conference of the iron
manufacturers and Amalgamated Associ-
alton met at PITTSBURGH, and, after brief
session, adjourned sine die, without having
reached an amicable settlement of the wages
question.
II. II. Munsell, of New York, who
visited the Office Of O'Donovan Rosa while
serving as juror on the trial of Richard
Short, was fined $3.50 and sentenced to thirty
days In Jail for contempt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21

reminded the gentlemen that he had been ap-
pointed Nldistsr to Turkey without solicita-
ton, and could not decline the honor. when
the delegation went ~ the Executive Man
sion. the President said he could not release
the witty Congressman. Is he needed him At
Constantinopie.
Public Printer Rounds, says q Wash
ington dispatch. is informed by high Demo
cratic authority that mo will be undisturbed
until the end OF his torn, one year hence.
aud even then he may be retained.
Amid great excitement the Illinois
Legislature. ON Thursday, May IA, voted ten
times for q successor TO Gen. Logan as
United States Senator. After. on two sue
ocssive ballots, receiving the entire support
of his party, Col. Morrison, the Democratic
caucus nominee, withdrew, and Judge Lam
bert Tree became the favorite. He received
l0l votes, and lacked only one vote of an
election.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-05-21

States Minister 10 Great Britain, has arrived
In England
A London dispatch Of May 16 says |:
1.-The Archbishop of Canterbury IL tho only
person who has as yet been permitted to re-
ceive a complete copy of the revised Old
Testament The ave thousand people en-
ployed I'm binding and packing arc closely
watched to prevent breach OF trust on
their part. The Dean of Canterbury, who
was one OF the revising committee. is pre-
pairing q paper on the revised version. A
copy OF the revised Old Testament will be-
presented to the Queen to-day"