davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-21
Iron Mountain Directory.
Churches.

SERVICES in the Presbyterian Church every
sbbath morning at lOk o'clock. Sabbath Schooi
! O'clock PRAYER Meeting every "Wednesday
al Pm A VI PENhimAN' a''oi
Me. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and Mountain
streets Ironton B F THOMAS, Pastor. Resi-
dence: Ironton. Services, Second and Fourth
Sundays in each month. sabpatn Schooi every
sunday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
HIGH MASS and Sermon at Arcadia Coileee
every Sunday at clock A. NJ. Vespers ana
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 30, CLOCK
Pm Mass and Sermon at Pilot Knob Catholc
Church ut 10 80 o clock A. NJ. Sunday ochooi iof
children at 80 O'Clock p. M.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-21
Notice 20 Hunters.

Hunting parties are notified that ] shall
prosecute for trespass any person found
hunting on my premises. In section ten,
township "a, Range 8, East.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-21

For sALE-At bargain, the property re.
Gently occupied by G.. A. Moser and family
as residence, and also the property on the
southeast corner of Main and Reynolds
Street, occupied by Drug Store, and the
building adjoining. For prices and terms,
inquire Of JOHN I. BALDWIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-21

Ayers Hair vigor improves the beauty Of
the hair and promotes Its growth. It i'm
parts an attractive appearance, delightful
and lasting perfume. While 1t stimulates
the roots, cleanses the scalp, and adds ele-
gance to luxuriance, its effects are enduring;
and thus 1t proves itself to be the best and
cheapest article for toilet use.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31


rlzCz E19z .l.rsllIA
Ian aSksa Is au 20 Sung . ~
20 Hh BFaNae 1f1l.I4s l.aza
aama daqa aaa. CsFlsl1IF ne. Wy
ahnusd s4Ez8a nf09a Wa 60
ranimn dsaeHsF nnd order. ~ elzAsfzn
q fhs Damnosakfs GgnntY CpuFeaSspn-
n arsMer be n4aE 1n1e1e9 t1Ak Pc p
hnl ooas lnte long ba5elln1 asllsis g.
voted largely g ne peEg1nallgi ana -
frr ato14 ne wllho1t 1t1Ds q IsA-
A rsrsfeman naF aIEe nctle9 sra BID
risfV - rs aeta 81 thssf, bat = 49es
naf fallog Ska1 Be- saould sutex ans9
controversy wi4n AIM 119 aAu.a us
fnilown Z a4her alEsi lar eaeeas SD J 81
salniy amnnal a1axa - held eontr1eazsg
wish fhia ula man Brown. n1W % rs
serY boffer.-if sot e5rapl lely 0gex II
n habbIiag ese91a childheods s2e
stands ouf haialF e. q poI,tieai pEesll-
tres and parasite, aDd whose pen sd
4o1e. ana S1lae ere 40 Tor sale - -
kintest biddsx. Pforerhi1i far telli19
fIIbV atnFies. unfaffh fainesa % friends
aud 3 keen zsanl for free WhisHegs tDe
less 4 fecaat man has % d. WITH Alsa
the better. His rssidenee ia California
waa 4 brief nAe. ard hia dep9FtaFe tEefe-
from hsstsued - the sudden FnSiia
surpIeaslou q BE fs8per be vas eating,
fhe It1.ruefion o. dam1GinR o. sc ms
terial. and bis bain9 fareed - 1astliy
hide himself from view f4pots Aassnf
Il thal b. to0k temporary felqaa @ 9
rfie in tue bav. AfferHnKd. 10 Portland,
ha Gus down TIE pay q pEin.afA. g toaA
cha nfffaa he w8s sonne1tad vita Was
aeeiarsd 4 . rntn ones. and Ne lnfon
eeuposifors uers thrown ont Of work.
Here Be ne4 poses 81 q agezl frleqd
AZ tie iabsrfna elias. Rghag! ula1t
mention several ether ahorleomines q
fhis old man Bfown, bat be general
eaaraesaK Il 20 uuaagoFy that faay -
wsll lat then pass. may note, hoaeFers
his suddem heu on Deiegate voorhees,.
Only q few waeka ago be Wns ~ load O.
uuneia1ion aad FidiauAe o. hlmi now he
hears upna him ali sorts Of eoamenda-
ton. What broaQht abont this hasty
ebanaa7 4 Rsnflaman, delegate e tae
late Dsmoc1atie ConVsntion. Eno nas
been inslrnnsentai On making this cid
nan Brown chairman, Wills s3tia&ed
wish disQas1 exclaimed vehsmeutly,
ahaii neger make old Brown ehaiFman
again. II seems 70 me be gesa foolex
aud fooisE every day" BE this foo"
part right o. pet, its very eyloent snat
Bfownss 8 dirty fsh, and very seatF;
having no regard for principle homer,
morality o. anything else that's good.
and carries enc Of the free lanees' he
uritss aboaf. 6 "mexosBary' one and
not the free lance u gallant and true
soldier, who bears al0fl Tor motto,
Christianity, honor and right A poistl-
cal nfos1ituta, q ieach on Whatever paEfY
he may Be connected with, ''meKeen-
aFy1 fellow, on The doorstep o. pefhags
riqht 10 the heusa Of second childhoo
What COED can be expected from himf
Whas honor Is thsre N having eontEa-
yersy With himf Absolutely none. he
was Z fitting toaI 20 do the dirty work
be was engaged ii IN the late Demo-
cratic County Convention. To uae bis
own words, be swas bound 20 adi0uFu
that convention and vas not going 70
take any ehances.n A nice chairman,
tfulyI ALEx. M0NroolEKHx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31

Battery street Il. r. Church, North
Seattle. heY. \. W. Isoy. pastor. Services
at II 3. n. and D. m. subject II ths
morning, Th8 Atoncment evening.
= Tho power and the eoming Of Christ.
Plymouth Congregational Church. Sec
0nd street, between spring and Seleca.
hev. Henry Il. Bates. pastor re ching
81 II 4. m. and b. M. Rev. n. v. Rom-
niger. OF Port Gamble, VIII preach IN the
evening. sunday school II 1890 p. n.
Young peoples meeting 81 8 pm. Prayer
meeting Thursday a. ,. M. Seats free
and every body welcome
Christian Church, Seneca streeE. he-
tween Third and Fourth.-Su sunday School
~ 10 q. Vi. preaehing e II .. m. and p.
M. b. hlder Il. III. Moss Prayer nest
ing THURSDAY. At 80 p. m. Subject Of the
morning diocouFae. He that gatberefh
not win me scattereth abroad evening.
" Reconciliation. All made welcome.
First Baptist Church, Fourth street.
near Jamea. Rev. D. J. Pieree pastor
Preaching II II q. N. and ,. m; sun
day school ~ HAS y. m.s young peoples
meeting ~ 8 D. m. Morning snh1eeh
= fne Lord'e day or the Jewish aabbathf
evening. solidffed sunlight or coal
measures and thoir lessons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31


PaTfn9 eftv hossf. timber claim 500 90
4: Inc houso eleared lots II belloNns
furnished lodElEg house8s country AosaA.
HeztnatAnt and saloon-
City LaeR, 81 Is and IS up
100 nrxes lane. part cleared. - peg acze
Whlh1 river fBneh, cleared e1t.1Lll. xsl9
NNamnurRnta $50 $50 $685. bargains
puwm1ry stores srgans saloons
CounEry Ho1el; laandry.
VacNat 91EeFnusnt claims. 10 aerea
b klag aad snokozuish counties - ;
Vacafsd clalna, ezo ,rsllnquishsd home
Sod e ple-alapttons gl9o -. 80 &c
EIgo-acrs houlaa. cleafed, SO up.
Trade City Lota for Ranch. -. -.
Mortgages On epiia pFOpsrfg, 100 q $l0s 80
City and CcznGy scrip. -
New and secondhand SAFES.
WANTED.
Money good security; best intsnesi
~ Wom s@ll M "a Tss,s: hirhss. WAGES PAID.
Ironera. washers and cooks No. / pay.
To furnish farm banda 80 per month.
CsnvaaaaEs and agents, ta3 per month
Partner On improved stock hanch. $500
Two LADY partaors fer nfa BY two wall
FOR RENT.
"A number Of improved fnrmA
Nlnetean houses. - % IS.
Furnished q unfuruiaheo rooHla with
o. without board. 81 month up.
100 acre ranch: improved orchard and
hay no cash rent.
6lacre improved ranch. IS month.
House and large garden. N town.
Furnished rooms Tor housekeeping.
GEO. w. GRAN 81,
Washington Territory Employment Blu
reau. near corner Commorcl8 ana
Warrington streets. Seattle. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31

anknqrAzr HErrzxzclE CExzAGx
CsNNEzEH e. #kwN IEza
Eas1Fr.R. o.. =. fs

HHFrur fEIrE EEEEcEN GEELzEE
CaNzEH e. HkE'N IE1AE
Ezz1z.H. o.. =, 10.
- Msmbevs - ~ Hszzi5ia1n cenessf
Commsfsne ~ Wn1a6sge1a IsrxSleFss
Erom inf1fn lon received at ths4e
haadaunEtara fhxB d RgaSon - 6sllsEe
shna smnrI4 vii he nazda 10 intnga Hon.
q. M BtAdshew - she eiEcuist1gn q
rFirta1 aIan1eea ~ he eva q eieel1cn.
aflaF Il haeoues 80 i1le % refu11 f1e1n
b tbs iestics9n7 q Fezser8 oouFsfsaHs
via ~ fa1tA Ssh co8aEdi4 aE4
uanifssllg rnfaiE methods oa9ht e ~
col apou She sds ~ tbosa Whe s6eFt
fhan, and vii ertainlg Do no harm -
tie kepnhsan candidate II tia msz-
bNrs 81 TIE naEfg seamless The prep9R
apiril 81 rsssntmenA
Yea ere thersfoEs requested % nsfifF
40 members 81 County Cammiltses q
your distfis1 % b en tie aierk he
canvass has beeu suf1 sicntly thoEezeh
thns far % eI.sablizh TIE fast that tie
c6ar41tsx Ct MF. Bradshaw and bis pzss
record are proof aGaingt any open -
tack, ard Il il 70 he hoped thig wsll be
anlfaieut 81 Fefnfe all faisenoo2s anc
tricks Of poifsieai eoWards that nay Be
kopt aaolkeEsd noe, only 10 b hla1sned
fofsk a. he last honr when too late for
their infendSd siatim 70 defend him
salf. 8. BkxzE1,
Chairman Rep. Gen. Com.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31
Fresh Milk Cows for Sale
FoY Rene.

600 A GOOD HOUSE, CENTRAL
- = - u locase9 s rooaas 3 eiasats
F4rfets basement and tWo-stoFy Wnad
oo1ass pzs1nf WRtar cloaaf. hack Ard treat
ysrds 1ast neAtiY kaiNaminad, pziated
and Nia4HWa y Nshca MeCooznbi water
ecA EireeeF Inaaire Of Ia. M pRANK
cornez q kiEkEA and Spriug "a. ne2t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31

The managers q The pemocraey and
the mAaAgers q ne PsOple's Party have
evideatiy eansummeied their dtHapa-
table hareain. ne iaitsg aceeps Voor.
bees and shs fgFmss aeseps RscheeteF,
Keans and the whole gang. lnelaainG
oochEAns uilh he weeeneF stsaeAuasnt-
Il remains ts Be- seen ehsghsF the Dem
oesatio eossss can deliver Ne Roots--
uhsihss tho rank snd aie Il ne Demoo.
Faey yin sonseai - train via tie erow
% Whieh thelr faiihissa ltAasFs have
nlaagea them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31


10 fAe Ectgsef HaaAiagton Territory:
An Effort has bssn made 10 PLACES TIE
Republican parry Of this Territory ID q
position q sabseFEieDuy . The Nofthefn
PaoiEc Raiirsad Company. Tothis snd
9 circular puFpoFiinR q Be an = Address
Of the Repablican Central COMMITTEES
20 TIE People Of Washington Territory.
for the campaign o. 1886" has bssn
diatrihuted fhFnuahoua che Territory.
This 30 called address ID unauthorized.
ard the expressions under The head o.
Forfeiture are not the sentiments Of
The Republican psrty, the Republican
O0mmittee Of Washington Territory, or
the undersigned.
Ths Convection, which alone had
power 20 do 50. has. il ihe platform It
adopted, declared the poaition Of the
party; aud te the platform, and that
alone, she people shOald look for q state
menf of tfe pEincipies which ibe Rspuh-
doan party advocates and defends 10
tkis campaign.
The Rspabiioan Oommittee Of Wash
iDQtOn Territory. 8. BAxTKR,
Chairman.
h. d. A1xAEDoE, Secretary.
8nATTI.M. WI. Oct. 25th. 1886.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31

INscR oS ElmsgRoN pAx.--Ihs IA
dies Rslisf Saeieig vii spssaa an e.
eellent ianek IL 80 nes S.afs hsaek 81
tha afi>Anean 81 riseiian dse, 80.
SERVED * the loW Friee - 80 ne
psoestds All b devoted 20 tse hasefst
% Ne ShAldren's Howe, and So thla = s
apei deserving iaetisNgiea. ID u t. b.
hnped hat he laneh vii Aa literally
patroniasd oeals
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31

E4nndrr rs.azza q aofsi. 81 ! f1Fi4
hanIfs. rfsfsr ~, 50 u,oaf3 MaeeEy
$50 z Ckarssrs, 81 see ord; m4a "a
fs8nlil ssiaferss b 40 men ~ Caeellt
4. r. mork a. Is = &s4. boer4 81 WIS.,
= 4z5, Esnnaryn 80.
ker eve kiad ~ an6rk ~ ssar nsNss
- ~ 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31
For sale.
SFMR LITTLE RIGLR.

TtHIs STEAMER IS IN GOOD RUN
4 ming order AID vii b sold % fArora-
De teruas.S Apply 10 JAMS KIRcH. q
Seattle. VT. ans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31
POR SALR

E,AkM on WHITE RIVER cox
u talninE "a serzss ahoat IS sares
clesre4 Eoo1 haussS aud tan an e.
ceil1nl egshAF4 al IN Eood or4ex na4
AltGAfG4 aao14 Two mites frOH AeoA ID
totniMa 4azTeMra 81 lzriaA'Es wu4l1 make
4 god - KanrA. Fer ether paFziealare
aRpiy skf1sN. keus, e. u ~
NJ ocls In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
>----->-~--~-~~-~------ s---~-s~----4~4-~-~--4-~
DICkMAN,
THE GROCER,

ETAs JUST RECEivED A FINE AS
IL sortmeni Of imported Canned Goods
sARDINEs
8ARDkLLEN
RUSSIAN CAVIAR
CHAM pfaN0NS
pEftT5 pOfS
BONED CHICKEN
DEVLLED HAM
PoTfED eAAfE. ETC.. ETC.
A choice lot Of Eastern and California
Hams and Bacon, also salt o. picked
PORK. smoked haaf. No. / and extra
mess MaekeFal Holland HerFings.
fresh White river Butter ana Kegs
received sent weekly. All kinda
Couutr5 praduee. nest brAnda
Of California and Oregon
Flour. Fresh Eastern q an
hafriea. Try our excel
loat Eagiiah Break act
and Japan Tea. Ria
Java and Mocha
c1FFEEs. COCOA AND CHOCOLATE
GAME, GAMEl, GAMEi!l
DICK M AN,
oc1i Tha Grocer, Front street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31


For DeleRate n Congress,
CHAs. ~. BRABeHAW.
Fer Brigade General,
0EoRGE d. HILL.
For Ad5utant-G General.
Ross q. 0'BBIES.
For QuAFterKnasCer-i General,
d. g LOWELL.
EAor ComnigsarY- General.
W. O. kIL8WOhTH.
Districts
Fer Prosecuting Attorney,
WALTER w. EEWIIN.
Fer Joint Councilman,
JOIN p. McGLINN.
CountEs
For Councilman,
THOMAS J. HuMEs.
For Rep esentatfvea,
G. NJ VAN DoREN.
a. Il. RUTHERFORD,
II. A. HANSEN.
For Sheriff
J0HN II. McGRAw.
For Auditor
8. Q. HARRIS.
FOR Treasurer.
II. W. WAID
For Probate Judge.
VIZ. ID. WOOD.
For Commissioners
@. w. LAWT0N,
w. W. PERRIGo,
GEORGE Wo0D.
For Assessor.
JULIUS horton.
For School superintendent,
o s. JONEs.
For Surveyor,
=. II. WHfrWoRTH.
For Coroner.
Z. II. DAWSON,
For Wreckmaster,
N. v. Mills.
Seattle Preetmets
For Justices Of the Peace,
5. b YROoMAN,
Q. L. +. KELLoGG.
For Constablos,
II. G. THORN ION,
L. VAN DOkEN. oc6dW
KING COUNTY PROHInHTT0l
PARTY TICKET
For Councilman.
Il. j. HUMEs.
Joint Councilman,
]. p McGLINN.
Representatives,
D. b. WARD. n. II. HoLNKs. r. B. DIl
WORTH.
Prosecuting Attorney
J. II. RONALD.
sheriff.
.s... $780,.
Auditor,
BERTHA ID. PIPER.
Treasurer,
sss-s..s..ss
Assessor,
ss-.-s.ss.s.
Superintendent Of Schools,
q. 5. JoNKs.
Probate Judge.
W. u, WOOD.
County Commissioners,
ALFRED SNYDER. q. w. WILLS,
GEohGE WooD.
surveyor.
n. H. WHfTwORTH.
Coroner.
DR. L. r. DAWSON.
justices Of the Peace,
8. b NRooMAN. J. Is. BAKKR
ConsEahles,
II q. THoRSr0N. @. B. DRIaGs.
----.--1rs--
PEOPLRss BPRNnENT
TICKET
For Prosecuting Attorney.
For Councilman.
For Jolnt Councilman.
JOHN 4. Mc1LTNN.
For Representatives.
ID. b. Warn. ~. n. HoLMEs and
+. A. HANSON,
For sheriff.
ss.s@ssss.4s
For Treasurer.
PRANK A. PoNTIUs.
For Auditor.
BERTHA u. PIPER.
For Probate Judge.
WN. u. WeOD.
For Assessor.
JgHFus HOHrON.
Fer Superintendent Of schools.
ss@.s--ss.s.
For Surveyor.
ALREo GARnNER.
For Coroner.
e4ssssseasss
kuf Wrec kmaster,
HI v. Mills.
For County Commissioner
ALFRkb SNYDER. W. W. pERRtGo.
FOR Justices Of the Peace,
,. = hAkKR and ...-........
For Ceuzaablos
II. @. THoRSr0N and @. B. nRGGs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31
RKPUHLIcAN TTCKLT.

3. d. ATTHID0E, secFetaEy.
6EATTIA, ". T., 0st. 25th, 1886.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-31
nAlY PSI NTELLIGENCER



1ha women e Naahinetpn zsfs.ssEy
ahouid nol Eosaas TO faot shAi e II.
Charlss Al. Bradshaw, IS mneh e =
nng nshsr nan. ahey ops sheiF eufEan-
chisan1nf. E9oria hare bstn nzsss =
bind tbsnn - thls lact % totarn sas.f
minds from as eoaisnp laticn, brs s =
: fast nsseTihsssss. and ne neslg e.
franohiusd vstazn ahoais noi foERst & o.
elon day.
Tho femals saaFags blu was hEst ~
troancsd ID he lower house q -
legislature. Ueon iin paasaes e thsi
bsdV Il wa1t . Ehs Ceansil sasEs ~
: long tins ils fats was II dsubs- 1hs
srlsnas q ne u.easnrs lacked ons sose.
WIth one noFs, is passaRs as ssEtatnf
ana wlsh0us thai 0ne. 10 pAssaee was
smp,mlble tbs doubtful sote = tbs
$50 hsupensa . Be- thas % neahsE
ever wheu NJ. Bfad1haw lad afsst N
aaapra. ne nsmbsl hinsalf rs ~
efiaaa 1. vote sqainst the massars, bai
~. Rrsdshaw uasd Al bisindnssse sd
Al III psreaassss power % in1uss An
% vote IA iss favor. Tho watesef
an.lly ,isldea and cast his vose = ~.
Bssdshaw urged. The pasasee q shs
hili vas thna sssu1sd and he ballot 80
plaosd n he hands Of she women q
washington Territory.
This 3 tbe arst opporiuniiy 9hiea ~
women II ne eugirs TeEritesy haFs haa
d vote for 4 man vho waa pFomihent
"a a. mevemsns which terminatea u
tf,eir enflsushlssmsnt. May nsn sho
wsre thus promlBsnt havs uithin he
uast three years been elected 70 local
Offices. BAT this Is tbs 6rst tine ihat such
4 one has appealed % the female TeteEs
A. 4 candidate for Dsleqsts o Congfeas.
wnn tho womsn forget this faosl Hill
sisy fail % record their eFatituae % tho
naa who aided thsm ia ihsir struggle
for shs ballosf win thay forget that i
usa Mr.. Bradshaw whose exsEtions
anally tarned fas SEALS in their favoE,
ana shat, II be had withheld bis aetiss
suppors "a she critical moment, tha
neannrs weald have faileaf VIII they
FORGET these lhlnes7 Or will they give
svIaanca % Tuesday next u The RIasi-
tads uhish they feel toward tss nan
who thus ehamploBad lhsiF eaussg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-01-09

PROFESSIONAL ETHICS.-A law
yer will not criticise the conduct of
another member of the bar outside
ofthe court room. Neither do minis
ters condemn one another. fla mis-
take has been made, they are the
last to believe evil reports. They
uphold rather than condemn until
convinced of the guilt of the accused
party. No physician will try to in
jure the practice of another physi-
clan. Professional courtesy is found
everywhere except among teachers.
All seems anxious to rise, though
many others may be pulled down. 1t
is no wonder that they are not re-
spected as members of an honoTed
profession should be. But few work
for the profession. Each one is look
ing out for himself. If by unjustly
criticising the work Of another he
can secure good position, it is all
right Normal Inder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-01-09
THE HELPFUL NEIGHB0R.

"There is a man, said his neigh
Dor, speaking of the village carpen-
ter, "who has done more good, /
really believe, in this community
than any other person who ever
lived in it. He isn't worth two
thousand dollars, and it's but little
that he can put down on subscrip-
tion paper for any object. But a
new family never moves into the
village that he does not find them
out to give them neighborly vel
come and offer any little service he
can render. He is usually on the
lookout to give strangers n seat in
his pew at church. He is always
ready to watch with a sick neigh.
Dor and look after his affairs for
him, and I've sometimes thought he
and his wife kept house plants in
winter just for the sake of being able
to send little bouquets to invalids.
He finds time for a pleasant word
for every child he meets, and you'll
always see them climbing into his
one horse wagon when he has no
other load. He really seems to have
a genius for helping folks in all sorts
of common ways, and it does me
good every day just to meet him on
the street."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-01-09
THE MARTINSBURG Herald, SATURDAY, JAN 8,
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday, Nov. p, 1885, trains
will run as follows STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at Is a m
Bedington 80, Falling Waters 36, williams
port Station is, Hagerstown TO- Chambers
burg 05, Carlisle 10 90 arrive at Harris'g IL 10,
Phila. Is p m.
Mail Express Train leaves Martinsburg at
05 pm. Bedington 8 IS, Falling Waters 25, Will
Transport station 81, Hagerstown 90 Cham
bersburg co. Carlisle Is arrive at Harrisburg
at 10, Phila. % p. m.
WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at As q
m, Carlisle IS, Chambersburg 8 S., arrives at
Hagerstown at ii co. Williamsport Station H.
10. Falling Waters IL 80, Bedington II 80, Mar
tinsburg IL IS.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at 90 m, Carlisle
S.. Chambersburg 8 10. arrive at Hagerstown
at o., Williamsport Station 4 IS, Falling Wa
ters SIS, Bedington o., Martinsburg 80.
Day express leaves Harrisburg at 40, Car
Isle Is, Chambersburg 3d. Hagerstown Is,
Williamsport Station Al !, Falling Waters IS,
Bedington o., arrives at Martinsburg Is p. m.
w. A. GARD, Agt. j. F. BOYD, Supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-01-09

Among the papers sent to the
Senate by the President was-one on
the subject of unclaimed estates in
England, prepared under the di
rection of Minister Lowell by Mr..
Henry White, one of the American
secretaries of legation. Mr.. White
describes the modus operandi by
which designing persons on both
sides of the ocean eXtort money for
fees from people whom they skill
fully lead to believe are entitled to
large estates in England. Large
sums of money are annually thrown
away by the dupes, and the agents
reap handsome revenue. The
correspondence is managed to cover
period of years, with succession
Of demands for money. Any attempt
to recover real estate from the
Grown or individual after lapse of
twelve years, (Which may be ex-
tended to thirty under certain cir
cumstances), and personal property
after twenty years, is certain to end
in failure, Mr.. White says, by the
operation of the statute OF limita
tions, no matter how valid the claim
may have been originally. All
members of the "Jennens Associa-
tions Of the United States of Amer
ica," and other associations of claim
ants to English estates, may rest
assured that their subscriptions are
thrown away. With regard to the
large sums supposed to be awaiting
American claimants in the Bank of
England, Mr.. White quotes from a
letter from the chief accountant Of
that institution, who says there are
no large amounts of unclaimed stock
or dividends, and very few amounts
of one thousand pounds, and pro-
baby none that exceed that sum by
more than one hundred pounds
AS to fabulous fortunes locked up in
chancery. Mr.. White says there
are in the custody of the Court of
Chancery eS4,0O0,000 of which eS3,-
100000 belong to owners who are
known, leaving about e1,000,000
only of unclaimed or dormant funds.
No person should contribute dollar
to unknown agents toward any ex-
pense connected with establishing
claims to estates in England until
inquiry has been made of counsel in
London if such estate exists and the
chances of It's recovery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-01-09

Don't be a school-room scold.
Nothing is more disagreeable than
the teacher who is forever scolding,
forever finding fault. Whatever in
fluencc one may have with pupils is
forever lost. Needed reproof lacks
force, ard makes no impression if
trifles always bring out the scolding
spirit. A cheerful countenance, q
little forbearance, a little convenient
blindness occasionally, viii make
the discipline of your school a much
easier task. Be firm, be severe even,
but don't scold continually, unless
you care nothing for the respect of
your pupils and your own dignity
Central School Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-01-09
1886 THE C0URIER-J0URNAL. 1885
AN ORGAN OF
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES.
AN ENEMY OF
Monopolies, Oligarchism, and the
Spirit OF Sectional Strife.

The Courier-Journal (HEsRY wATrERsoN Ed
ftor-in-Chief), is the acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper Of the South, is Democratic in
politics, and first, last, and all the time Is for q
reduction Of the War Taxes as levied on the
people by the tariff now in force