davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-12

Mrs. John MagOOn, honolulu,
Feb. 26th, aged sc.
VIM. Adams, son of Alexander
Adams. first man to fly the Hawaiian
flag in Chinese waters, Kancohe,
March 9th.
A. Unna, proprietor of Hama
plantation, Maui, noted for benc-
Violence, April Sth, aged 5G.
Thos. A. Cummns, native of
England, came here from RoXbury,
Mass, Waimanalo, April 10Th, aged
SO.
Her Majesty the Dowager Queen
Emma, widow of Kamehamcha w.,
Honolulu, April 20, aged 40.
Julius l.. Richardson, manager
Waianae plantation, Oahu, May Sth,
aged 4S.
Robert G. Austin, Palama, June
18th, aged 3S.
Benjamin Fl. Austin, Second As
sociate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Honolulu, July 9TH, aged 90.
Jacob Fisher, favorite singer,
Honolulu, July 9Th, aged 27.
Joseph Tilden, manager Hawaiian
Hotel, by accidental burning, July
9th, aged lG.
Henry A. Pierce, American Min
lister Resident III Honolulu 1876,
afterward Hawaiian Attorncy-Gene-
raj, San Francisco, July 2Sth, aged
n.
Geo. b. Kalaaukane, of we'll
known native family, Oct. 10Th,
aged 63.
John Russell, barrister, Honolulu,
Oct. 18th, aged AZ.
Rev. Dir. A. ID. Cole, father of
Mrs. Rev. Geo. Wallace, Honolulu,
president of Nashotak Theological
Seminary, Wisconsin, Oct. 18th,
aged &C.
Capt. Charles Brewer, founder of
Honolulu firm of G. Brewer Il Co.,
Boston, Oct. 18th, aged 81.
Conrad Menke, manager Humu-
ula Sheep Station, Hawaii, accident
ally shot Oct. 25th.
p. p. Kanoa, member Hawaiian
Privy Council, Ex-Governor of Kau-
al, by accident, Nov. 10th, aged 80.
Rev. Abel Clark, pative of Eng
land, Government school teacher at
Waialua, Oahu, Nov. 22nd, aged 30.
Mrs. S. j. Lyman, missionary of
1882 contingent. widow of Rev. D..
B. Lyman, Hilo, Dec. 9th, aged 80.
Several deplorable tragedies oc.
Cured on the Islands. A leper
murdered two officers on Molokai,
several natives came to their death
in drunken brawls at various places,
one maniac strangled q fellow in
mate of the Insane Asylum, and G..
Larisch, manager of the Parker plan
tation, at Kaneohe on this Island,
committed suicide. The schooner
Kamoi sailed from Honolulu for Lau-
pahoehoe, Hawaii, in September,
having crew of nine on board,
and has never since been heard Of.
The schooner Pohoki was capsized
off Hawaii, and the boats in which
the crew took refuge being swamped
the captains wife and two sailors
were lost, and Captain Paahao was
so terribly bitten by sharks
that he died in few hours.
Among not very large list of fata-
lities, probably the saddest is the
killing of Mary Akona, by being
thrown from a riding vehicle on the
Nuuanu road, Oct. 3rd.
A few local odds and ends anu
the dead year may be left to bury
its dead, while the living go forward
to the duties of the new year
warned by the examples, encouraged
by the favors, and strengthened by
the experiences Of the past. Al
earthquake shock early on the morn.
ing of January 18th shook up al
the light sleepers of Honolulu
Nothing came of tenders invited by
the Minister of the Interior, at the
end of the old year, for improving
the Honolulu Waterworks, but the
management increased the supply Of
water to some extent by minor i'm
C,,n,nhan,, Fl,,l
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
Some Remarkable Old Nlen.

Jasper Sorethumb, of 10 Daviess
county, Illinois, will be l05 years old
thirty years from next Fourth Of
July. He is still hale and hearty,
and sat cheerfully ON a fence, a
few days ago, while his wife chop
ped Cord of wood. Old Jasper af-
terward said that he felt no fatigue
whatever.
One of the most prominent cases
of old age in this country is that
of Deacon Ananias Whopper of
Macon, Ga. The Deacon claims
to be l12 years of age, and he is
so well preserved that he does not
look over 60. How old he is is not
stated.
Deacon Phineas r. Shinbone,
known as the sage of Greenpeas
county, Mass, died last week at the
ripe age of 127 years. The Deacon
was strong and healthy up to the
moment of his death, which was
caused by buzz-saw. Mr.. Shin
bone did not vote for all the Presi-
dents of the United States, and never
saw Washington.
"Pomp" Cadwallader, an old
negro in Tennessee, is probably
the oldest man in America. He
says he guesses he is mos free
hum red" While he does not look
so old as that, he must be at least
So. He was never Washington
body servant.
Elder Bohea Snaggs of Salt Lake
City is III years of age. He attrib-
utes his remarkable health and adj
vanced years to the constant use
of whisky and tobacco. He is a
very powerful man, and recently
dug a well with his own hands.
Why he did not use a shovel is not
stated.
The Reverend Samuel Cotton
(colored), Pastor of the Bethel M.
E. Chapel, Rome, Ca, is said to be
100 years of age. He is hale and
hearty and recently walked to the
nearest grocery, with his own hands,
and bought quart of kerosene with
which to light the fire. His demise
may be expected at any time.-Chi-
cu0o Rambler.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
---------------
Ulemi miscemces of sutton.

From a letter in the Grafton Sen
tinel the following is extracted:
During the late war, Sutton was
an important point, and was occupied
most of the time by Union soldiers.
At the close of the war there were
but two houses left standing in this
town, but it has grown rapidly since,
and now numbers possibly rs to 100
dwellings, and some of very camforta-
BILE appearance.
Here johnson n. Camden, now U.
S. Senator, was born an partly rear
ed He afterward found his way to
Clarksburg, where he was employed
in some clerical position and from
thence drifted out into the wide are
ma of business and political life.
He has brother, now living on a
fine farm in sight of this place.
On a plateau above Sutton, and
almost overhanging the tOwn---was
located the Union soldiers ''barrcks"
and the deep marks Of long lines Of
entertainments are yet plainly to be
seen. On our visit, we digged down
a distance, hoping to find some relic
of those memorable times but found
none. Here Col. Thompson of Nor
gantown, of the old 3rd Infantry,
which was afterward merged into
the 9Th w. Va. Cavalry, commanded
and the recollections and scenes Of
camp life, would doubtless be fresh
in the mind of the Col. were he to re-
vert to those days Of 1861 and "a.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
Blood Drinkers.

1t is not generally known, but
nevertheless a fact, that number of
people living in and near Weston,
who are troubled with pulmonary
diseases, have adopted the practice
of drinking the blood Of beeves while
it is still warm. Our reporter talked
with an intelligent gentleman the
other day who is drinking the blood
habitually. He says that at first
the idea and taste were abhorent
but that it has now become so that
the taste is good and the effect very
beneficial. Any one having any Gu
riosity on the subject should visit
Hale's slaughter house at killing
time. Several ladies and gentlemen
are the drinkers. - Democrat
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09

1t has been but a short time since
the holders of large tracts of land in
this State were to be pitied. They
had been paying the taxes on them
for long time and still had to do
80, and It well high bankrupted
many. yet they could not let go. 1t
was like many lotteries we have
heard of which informed the drawer
that he had not won, but by putting
up as much more he would have an
other chance, until, by successive
puts he had invested all his
cash.
1t has not been but few years
five or six, say-since large tracts of
wild lands in the eastern part of
West Virginia could scarcely be sold
at all, for 30 much as fifty cents per
acre-in fact, nobody seemed to want
them. A marked change has, how
ever, recently set in. Lands lying
in GreenbrieS, heretofore unsuitable,
are being taken. Pocahontas land
that would gladly, few years ago.
have been parted with at fifty cents
and one dollar per acre. now sells as
high as from seven to ten dollars
per acre. A large survey of over
10000 acres is now being held at
the former figure. 1t is reported
that a large sale of over 12,000 acres
lying in the extreme northern end of
that county, which changed hands
only few years at fifty cents, was a
few days ago sold for about two
dollars and fifty cents per acre.
Thousands of acres lying on the
head waters of Cheat river, in that
county and Randolph, have recently
been purchased by foreign capital
lists at figures which would not have
been thought of being asked a year
ago. Nicholas and Webster are also
being infested by these land buyers,
and not only is timber land being
looked for, but the vast coal deposits
of those counties are attracting at
tention.
With the opening of spring we
may look for even more activity than
now, because there has been and can
be no better return upon invest
ments guaranteed than these lands
will yield in a short time. If Gauley
river is adopted as the route of the
Ohio Central railway, the original
project of the West Virginia Central
and Pittsburg will no doubt then be
carried into effect of intersecting it
in Greenbrier or Pocahontas, when
portion of West Virginia heretofore
asleep will be awakened to industry,
and property now yalueless will be
eagerly sought.-Greenbrier indie
pendent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
The Wealth of Waynesburg.

Daniel Jacobs, Assessor of Waynes-
burg borough, handed in his report
to the County Commissioners the
first of the week. 1t was accurately
and carefully prepared, and we clip
the following interesting items from
it: The valuation Of the real estate of
the North Ward amounted to $3.50,
80; the South ward, 1901, 607, max
ing total in the borough of 1851 ,917.
The mortgages, Judgment notes,
money at interest, etc, amounted in
the North Ward to $3.50, 900; South
Ward, $250.OO0; total, 100000. The
owner of the largest amount of real
estate in the North Ward is +. NJ.
Sayers, ESQ.,, the valuation being
$11, 100; South Ward, W. w. Savers,
$1,000. f. NJ. Sayers, Esq, has
ST., 900 in mortgages, judgment notes,
money at interest, the largest amount
in the borough. Geo. L. Wyley,
ESQ.,, is second in this respect hav-
ing $4,000 at interest. = Greene
COuntu Democrat
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
THE CENTURY.
for 1SS5-S6.

The remarkable interest in the War Papers and
N the manly timely articles and strong serial fcst-
ureS Published recently in las CKSTvRs has gwen
that magazine regular circulation Of
MORE THAN see,oo COPIES MONTHLY.
Arsnng the features scr the coming volasne, which
begins with the November number, are;
THE WAR PAPERS
BY GENERAL GRANT AND OTHERS.
These will be continued most Of them illustrated
unul the chief events Of the Civil War have been
described BY leading participants on both sides.
General Grants papers include descriptions Of the
battles of Chattanooga and the Wilderness General
McCleilaa will write Of Anuetsus, General D. c.
Buell. Of Shiloh, Generals Pope Longstrcet and 9TH
bats ineISd,rs the sh, Se,sees The 6e.,ss,r snd
described.
The ''Reoollections OF Private and special war
papers Of an aneedotal or humorous character will
be features Of the year
SERIAL STORIES BY
W, ID. HOwELLs, MARY HALLocK FooTE.
AND GEORGE W. CABLE
Mr.; Howelrs serial will be in lighter vein than
The Rise of SiaS Lapham, Mrs Foote'S is a
story of mining hfe ard Mr.. Cables novelette, Of
the ,Aeadans Of Louisiana. Mr.. Gable will also
contribute a series Of papers Slave Songs and
dances, including negro serpent-worship, etc,
SPECIAL FEATURES
Include IA Tricycle. Pilgrimage to Rome illus
stated by Penneil; Historical Papers by Edward
Egglestou and others; Papers on Persia, by $ G.
W. BENJAMIN, lately u. :. minister, with numerous
illustrations; Astronomical Articles, practical and
popular, on "Sidereal Astronomy; Papers
Christian Unity by representatives Of various relig-
ious denominations, Papers on Manual Education,
by various experts, etc, etc.
SHORT STORIES
By Frank X. Stockton, Mrs Helen Jackson a. H.
Mrs. Mary Hallock footc, Joel Chandler Harris.
II. II. Boyesen, L. A. Janvier, Julian Hawthorne,
Richard NJ. Johnston, and others; and poems by
leading poets. The Departments Letters"
''Bric a-Brae," etc, will be fully sustained
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
VIII be kept up to the standard which has made
THE CENTURY eugravings famous the world over.
PRICES. A SPECIAL OFFER.
readers to get all the War Papers, with eontr-
butiots from Generals Grant, Beauregard, McClel
Ian, Z. Johnston, Lew Wallace Admiral Porter
and others, will send the II back numbers, No
vember 1854, to October 1855, with years sub
sorption beginning with November 1ssh, for S6Oo
for the whole. subscription, with the " numbers
bound in two handsome volumes, S7.5ofor the whole
Back numbers only supplied at these prices with
subscriptions.
A free specimen copy back number will be sent
on request. Mention this paper.
All dealers and postmasters take subscriptions
and supply numbers according to special offer,
or remittance may be made directly to
THE CENTURY co, NKw-NoRg.
The ideal tenRc essplc's gsae4I sisc. II kolds he
Etsf fiace among Periodicals ~ rs class.
-BosroS JOURNAL
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09


Miss Anna Johnson, Of "a Front street.
Columbus, Okio, say.: al suffered from
an aggravated f6rffi Of constipation and
indigestion fer ssvcral sfenths. Ny fam.
lily Jssysieiau tried oil kinds of medicines
and pilIs. but 70 no effect. ] hesan TO think
fny ease vas hopeless enc. a friend OF
tiiuc Mrs. Elvira Redmond, of East Long
street, this eityl, cailsl.snd seeing the con-
dition | was In, Recommended mo 10 try
your MASALIS. Unjust say ! had but little
faith in the medicine, bat after had taken
3 few doses was convinced that MANA
LII was tie medicine for me. After 1
had taken one bottle I Vas entirely we'll
of my complaint. / consider 1t one OF the
best remedies for constipation have ever
used. have several friends who are U.s.
ing it. They think it an excellent remedy.
I recommend tito all who are afflicted
with constipation or indigestion. Any
one doubling this statement Is invited to
call on me at ~ Front street"
Mr.. Milton Knotts, Urbana, o., writes:
Last November one year ago was tax
en- sick, and called Ia our family physician.
He examined me and said had symp-
toms of typhoid fever. He gave me
medicine for two weeks or more with
out any relief. began to think that my
days on earth were fast closing In. !
saw at once that his medicine would
not reach my disease. Just as I was about
TO conclude that would have to die, my
daughter brought me one Of your pamph-
lets. I noticed q case whose symptoms
were like mine, and PERUNA and MANA.
LIZ had cured him. concluded at once
to try It. 1procured one bottle Of PERU
IA and one Of MASALIs, and took them
IS directed, and before l had used the two
bottles began to receive strength and
gain in flesh. / finished the rest of the
two bottles and continued its use until
the third bottle was used. When they
were used could cat anything wanted
to and 60 about my work. consider
that if it hadn't been for your PIRuHA !
would have been in my grave. Parties
wishing information can write me at the
above place. / recommend your medi-
cine wherever CO."
Mr.. John 4. Davis, Moundsville, w.
Va, writes ~ have been handling
your PKRuNA ever since its introduction.
All who have used it speak highly Of ito
curative properties. consider it . reli
able remedy"
Mr.. George Fisher. Portsmouth, O.,
writes at am handling your PKRUNA,
and having 4 good trade on it. 1t gives
splendid satisfaction."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
Distinguished Dead.

New York World.
Among the distinguished dead
this year are Ex-President Gen.
Grant. Vice President Hendricks,
Ex-Senators Gwinn, Fenton, Sharon
and Toombs, Ex-Secretary Thomp-
son, Ex-Governor B. Gratis Brown,
Cardinal McClosky, DR.. Stephen H
Tying, DIR. S. l. Prime, Dr. Benjamin
F. left, Sir Moses Montetiorc, DR..
Nachtigal, the African explorer
Frantz Abt, the composer; Gems.
Mcclellan, Mcdowell and McDougal,
John Mcclellan, the tragedian; Col
onel Burnaby, DR.. Joseph Alden,
Schuyler Colfax, Richard Grant
White, F. J. Fargus ("Hugh Con
way"), Mrs. Helen Hunt jackson,
Hinton Rowan Helper, Henry w.
Shaw ("Josh Billings J, William H
Vanderbilt and DIR. John c. Ora
per.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
THE CINCINNATI
WEEKLY
E N GU | R Err
FOR 1886

VIII heretofore. represent and cater to the ntes
esss Of the Progressive People Of the Age. The In
terprss and vigilance that have made the EN-
OJIRER without peer vii continue TO hold il in
he from, rank Of Journalism Having possession
and control Of the very best facilities and the servi
ees Of the most able writers and correspondents in
the country. together with the largest corps OF re-
perters ever engaged BY any single PAPER, we claim
that IN. ENQUIRER is the
x,s7 COMPLETE Agr YE1rrsg yEvssAgrz
now published, Of which fact we wish NC better evil
denee than the pas, years hard times experience,
during which it only maintained its large circu
aton, bat added materially to its list of subscribers,
nine Of every letters from our old patrons hav-
ing the sanlllar phrases Hard .lmes IY sqs mess
the Enquirer" In size lately increased II IS equal
to two ordinary Sl.5o papers, being an e'ght-psge
sheet OF sixty-four columns each week. Asa
FAMILY JOURNAL
it has no equal. Each and every member Of the
Household being treated TO an ample amount Of
reading best calculated to entertain. instruct and
amuse.
FARMING AND HOUSEHOLD MATTERS
arc original feature, each issue containing many
letters from practical successful farmers and eNper
fenced housewives, that make this department
better school for learning than is offered by the so
called agricultural papers.
TO BUY AND SELL ADNANTAGEOUSLN
is a prime consideration with all. Our own report
ers in all commercial marts furnish the ENQUIRER
with the very latest and reliable Internationally
and values that enable our readers to trade at
ruling prices in every locality, near or distant
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE HAPPY ever the
corner allotted to their use. In fact, the ENQuGR-
Err omits nothing that may contribute to make Il
the first choice Of every family circle; its moral
tone and teachings being always in accord with pure
thought and taste, exerting influence for good in
opposition to all communicating evils.
SAMPLE COPIES MAILED FREE to any adj
dress. Produce and compare 1t with other jour
mails, and we will abide by your decision as to merit
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09

A Coon CoMBINATIoN.--The New
DOMINION and the Pittsburgh Week
ly Chronicle Telegraph will be sent
to any address in the United States
for the term Of one year for 1925,
Address New DOMINION, Morgan
town, w, Va,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09

etc, call on or address the following agentiI
Albert Hutchinson, Fairchanoe: /. W. -
mans, Oliphants; G. w. Conrad, Unknown; 8,
Farr, Dunbar; David Barnes, Copnellsvtllel
or Thomas 4. Watt, Pass Agent Western
District, Pittsburg, Pa.
JHAS. &. PUGH, Gen. Manager.
j. II. WOOD, Gen. Passenger Agent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
TWO HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER ROUTE.

This gives o. & NJ, passengers time for
meals in St. Louis and first choice of
seats in trains of connecting lines in
same depot, for all points West, North
west aud Southwest.
The o. Il NJ. always makes fast time
and sure connections, and is the only
line between Cincinnati and st. Louis
under one management, running all its
trains through SOLID, and in conse-
quence is the recognized first class route
between those cities.
No change ofcars for any class of pas
sengers. First class, second-class and
emigrant passengers all carried on fast
express trains, consisting of palace sleep
ing cars. elegant parlor coaches and
comfortable day coaches, all running
through without change.
In Cincinnati please call at IS West
Fourth street, Grand Hotel, Union Cen
trail passenger station.
W. w. PEABODY, w. B. SHATTUC,
Pres. & Cen. Man'r Gen. Pass Ag't.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
Pennsylvania Railroad
SOUTHWEST BRANCH,

The shortest route to all points East and
West. -Four trains are run daily between
Uniontown and Pi1tsburg, making close con.
nections at Greensburg with Main Line for
the East, and at Pittsburg Union Station for
the North, West and South.
All trains run on Eastern Standard Time.
On and after December 10, 1883, trains will
arrive and depart from stations as follows:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09

CHEAP Dress Goods much below
actual value. Some good half wool
Dress Goods only 10 cents, former
price 30 cents. asi if
n CuApwrcK A. Co.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
OUR PREMIUMS

May all be classed as HOUSEHOLD NECESSI-
TIES Of true worth and genuine merit and offered
at figures in some cases below wholesale rates, but
never below cost, are not in the humbug bust
ness our object being benefit our patrons and
make our every transaction reeomme ndation for
future patronage.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
THE INDEPENDENT,
p. o. Box 2767, New York.

T A. JAMESON, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
ARNErTSVILLE, w. VA.
Can be found at his Office when not pro-
fessionally absent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
INDEPENDENT.
The Largest, The AbIest, The Best
Religious and Literary Weekly.
The most influential religious organ in
the. States - The Spectator, London, Eng.

THE INDEPENDENT is one of the best papers
in the world Its good points are many and strik
ing. They have only TO be stated to be appreciated
and for proof Of our claims appeal may be taken to
any Of the fifty-two issues Of the year. ANY num-
Der Of the INDEPENDENT will show that its contents
are marked by
ABILITY, VARIETY AND INTEREST
The great thinkers, the great story-writers, the
great poets, OF the highest reputation in all de
partments Of human knowledge make up its list of
contributors Religion, philosophy science, liter
ature, art travels, discoveries, stories, and all
everybody, old young, learned and unlcarncd.
without regard to sex, employment or condition,
will find sonnet thing Of special interest in every
issue.
COMPR EHENSlvENESS is a religious, a
literary, educational, story, art, scientific,
agricultural, financial and political paper
combined.
BREADTH, CANDOR, EARNESrNESS.-
The lNpRfENpFNr is tied to no denominations; il
is the organ Of no clique party in state or Church
1t is free therefore, to discuss all questons and to
speak its mind eandidly, 1t is not swersed by fear
orfavor. IL is vigorous defender OF the Evangel-
cal faith; il breaches practical righteousness, and
earnestly supports all moral reforms. All its col
umns-ihe advertising well the reading--are
free from everything OF doubtful or Objectionable
character. No matter what person s religion, pol
tics profession may be, il he desires to keep up
with the times and know what the brightest minds
are thinking Of, the ablest pens writing about,
and what the world at large is doing-he should
read TnE IEpEfEHpEHT.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09

Oash OommIsslOh PAD 70 Ngehts anu fustIHFsFurs'
yoEN II. MeLEArr, Pah1.saer.
Cincinnati, .,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09

MILLER has more than thirty diff.
lerent brands Of tobacco,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
"WW

On the collapse of the rebellion,
ex-senator Wigfall fell in with a
party of Union soldiers in Texas.
Being well disguised, he entered free
ly into conversation with the soldiers
of the guard, in the course of which
he asked what would they do with
old Wigfall if they were to catch
him.
1--WE would hang him, certain, y
was the reply.
"Serve him right" replied Wig
fall. "If 1 were with you / should
be pulling at the end of the rope my
self" Hr
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-01-09
So Dividends During The Year 2

Can anyone make better investment of 81 to
3d. 90 than one which will pay