davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09
lie s,ois the Cornae.

Jonas Nelson, a negrolivtng in Claren
don county, has been arrested on the
charge of disturbing religious worship
under very extraordinary circumstances,
writes a Charleston correspondent Of the
Atlanta Constitution. On Sunday last.
while his grandchiid was being buried,
Jonas, who hsd been a silent spc GATOR
during the burial service up 10 the lime
the coffin was lowered into the grave,
stepped forward Md iumpel into the
grave and snatched the coffin from its
place. threw IL cut, and. then jumping
out Of the grave himself seed the cof-
fin, placed ii on his shoulder aud walked
off, The hystardeis were so greatly hor-
rided that no one attempted 10 stop hir.
The child had been dead about t%hirty-siX
hours and decomposition had set in. gna
as jonas walked of the water ttickled
out of the coffin down his clothing. II
is not known where he carried The chila.
as no one followed him, He claims that
after the crowd had dispeTscc, upon be-
ing demonstrated with by some of his
friends, he returned alone to the grave
and buried the child. He also claims IA
his reason for thus acting that be had not
been treated with proper respect by the
mother of the child in being promptly
notified of tie death and the time and
| place of burial.
Jonas is represented as being a very
dangerous negro, and all at the burial
were afraid to interfere or make any re-
s%istance. The negroes are much excited
| oyer the incident.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09
Sad Is IIia Lot.

The couse of all the trouble. saws the
nee uo.,1a -.as ,hat ,ha -oo,d,c,or
Boston aefaio' was 'h"' 'ho oohiuo'o'
refused to stop the car on the wrong
crossing.
"Whv d. Won not sion the car. sirY',
ar ,1iI 80. m,adosn ins. os.o,n Or
n't S'op ~ iA'"'i'' J"7' % 9'oA 40
| could.
II say that you did not. had to
yal,, all brnuph The mna"
- ~, ~, f,,,,. ,,o5am lam
IL WIS not my AH"tt' n+N"N" a."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09
Gentiiity,

aenteel ii is 10 have soft hands,
But not genteel to work on lands
Genteel 1t is to lie IN bed,
But not genteel to earn your bread;
Genteel 1t Is tic cflnge AID bow,
But not genteel / SOY or plow;
Gelteel 1t is 10 play the beau,
But not gentecl TO reap or nov:
Gehteel 1t is to keep a gig
Bat not senteel to hoe or dig
g enteel IL Is Ia trade 10 fail,
Int not gsnteei TO swing 8 iillii
Gentcel it is 20 play 4 foil,
But not gentuel to keep q school;
Geniegi ii Is 10 beat your tailor,
But not genteel to be 3 sailorj
Genteei II Is to fight II duel,
but not geutcel TO cut your fue}
Genteel it is TO eat rich CAKE,
But not sentoel to cook or bnke;
uenteel 1t IS 10 have the blues,
Bat not gentcui to wear tLiclS shoes;
Gcntecl it is 10 rol' IN wealth,
But not gentetl to have good health,
GeItteelit Is 10 ''eut" Il friend,
Blu: not gcnteel your clothet to mend
ttentcel ii is to make n show
But not gentpel poor folks to know,
Genteei II is to 20 away,
Bat not gehteel at home to stay
Coated 1t is 70 im!rk and smile,
But not gcnteel 10 shun all guile;
Ganteel II is to be a knave,
But not genteel your cash to save;
Genteel 1t is to make 2 bet,
Baf not genteel to pay a debt;
Geuteel 1t is 10 play at dice,
But not genteel to lake advice.
Genteel ii Is TO curse and swear,
But not eenteel old clothes to wear:
Gentecl it Is to know a Lord,
But not genteel TO pay Your board,
Genteel it is to skip and hop,
But not gentccl to keep "a shop.
Manchester Times
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09
Tho postomce On the Lamp Post.

Directed to the Wrong Lamp Post,
Mrs. O'Brien-Sure, Mrs. Flaherty, an
lis a foine thing 10 have q postofilce in
the lamp post, l be ihirkin'.
Mrs. Flaherty-Thenit it's wrong ye are,
Mrs. O'Brien, for found ii u bother en-
tirely.
can for why? I'm sure it's the natest
thing in the world to be drappin' yer
ie,hera into the post"
'.Yis! But it's not so aisy gittin' EN-
out. I've knocked on this boz livery
blissid day stree it wds put UT, thinsin'
to hear from me ould mithcr, but Aver {
word comes out"
"She may have directed her letter to
the wrong lamp post, Mrs, Flaherty."
The saints be praised! An | nivet
would a thought o that same. III
write again, for l niver tould her the pest
was painted green, wild p orneT Clipped
off it. Thank ye, mum. Texas sift'
ifuS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09
ter's remarks, she felt s',ra that MIR.
Ayla loved her

ter's remarks, she felt sbre that Mr.,
Ayre loved her.
\ band had been engaged for the oc-
easioil, and soon the host followed by
his guests trooped to the hal! where he
led off the bali with the most distin-
guished lady present, while Roland and
Kate Immediately followed,
Grace, who was likewise dancing,
watched her sister iealoaslv, and she
saw how, after II time, Roland led Kate
into q recess half screened from the
rest of the hall by flowers, and she
scarcely needed 10 listen TO them to
learn What the ardent lover WAS say
i1g;
70 h9r secret Satisfaction. however,
thg loNt.S were interrupted before ha'f-
;i-cozen words c9tild pass between
Iiieui, lpi AiSerion ColcbTook, VINO 1iad
engaged lAate Tor the second dance,
nov came up 10 claim her hahh.
:, When hef sister iaa taken the arm OF
,ie nafoil.l; Grace }olneo lSoiaeo, ana
osSai' 70 lalk Win iliili>
hl.t ne quo nov ask her 70 dance, ana
ne I'iu Tcfs iftte iIeea 10 What she
saia ZOE ms eyes We're iolio"ilis nate
ait iief partner through tae maZeS OF
,he nahce.
hate ana MI. ColeDrook seem very
Wen ihaIcieu, dollu lhey: observed
ulace, lolioWlhS the direction OIL ms
saAs; =,
lucy Gallce very well loSether;. II
tiias IS "lat you mean. he replied
curly;
ana tNen ne turned 10 address q
coupe OF ladies VINO had Just drlfted
my Inis corner OIL ille room
lie IS infatuated With her, but ees
lleye | could make him love me i she
l were OH. ar Ina Nr1NH. " thtlllrkf .tl nh
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09
LABOR NOTES.

Syracuse bosses want the bricklayers
to work ten hours instead of eight.
New York Central hands got a con
ductor back by threatening a tie-up.
A Manchester, n. H., manufacturer
gave a reception to his hands.
Brooklyn has the biggest bakery. 1t
makes 70, 600 loaves daily.
Some Indianapolis painters were Gu. to
"A cents per pair of shafts.
Georgia has an s0O-acre watermelon
patch. 1t beats the world.
New Haven hat stores close al q except
or Monday and Saturday.
Hudson county, New Jersey, coach
drivers ask the nndertakers for si2.
Pittsburg has the biggest ak mill; it
makes {, 1000 per day.
Glasgow tramway men woh twelve
hours; same wages.
Worlds railroads, 349, 600 miles; Amer
lea, 1871, 000.
Concord, N. H.. BARRIERS had an excur,
sion at Manchester.
France grumbles at the late arrival of
800. 600 Italians.
Protected Germany has 100, OCo striking
iron workers.
High license has left Lamonte, Mo-,
without q saloon.
Dss Moines. Ia, has decided TO have
meat inspection.
Baltimore will send a Polish colony to
North Carolina.
Buffalo labor unions listened to a civil
service debate.
A Chicago hotel sells 1870 kinds of TEN.
perance drinks,
Eighty miles per hour is the highest
railroad speed.
England is complaining of the arrival
of pauper labor.
The Confec;iorers' union prosecutes
adulterators,
Gatehcad made the biggest wire rope,
A $50 yards,
The glass strike last fan cost The men
$3.50, coo.
A, Spokane Falls, ". T., Lew hay
costs $50 ton.
Great Britain has $500, 900 in our
railways.
There isa rapu leailer imitation Of
calfskin.
Newark makes nina-tenths of the pat
ent leather.
California is % have a state bar asso
citation.
At Leayenworth, Kan, coal Is sls7
per ton.
New York ciga1makels are getting sd
vances.
Cleveland h~ricklayers now get 4s9
cents.
Great Britain is wealahies. outside Of
home.
Chicago hardwood hnishe,s get 80. Is
to So.
Salina. Kan, lawyers have a gymna
stun.
GAt, ca, foundry mouidcrs s'rucs
for So.
Some Dctroi, laborers stuck FOR 81 81
London and Paris have wooden streets
Cleveland has sixly,three ~millionaires
Sanborn, Ia, has no Sunday shaving
Business educators met at Cleveland.
Buffalo is to have a man only nc
tel.
Dubuque, Ia, hes a lesly car driver,
Labor in Scotland is gaining points.
Napa Cal, wood workers were cnt.
Denmark exports eggs to England.
The potlers have 5000 members,
Paper is msde from sugar cane.
Coal tar produces $50 colors.
Dial painters go blind.
Artificial silk is made.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09
To Keep Fresh Wild Flowers.

An exhibitor at a flower show in Cali
fornia says that in displaying wild flow
ers he fills nearly as many glass goblcts
as are needed full of clean sand, and
enough water to fill the intcrstices nearly
to the upper surface of the sand. Then
the best selected plants are TO be stuck
into the sand with a stick containing in q
slit in its end a card giving the name Of
the plant. Treated in this way flowers
will keep for several days. and sometimes
two weeks. This nome of treatment
has been recommended to those persons
who exhibit flowers of any kind at our
state and county fairs. tits worthy of a
trial at least.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09
Likely TO Remain at Homo

Ella-WheIe will you pass the sum.
merf Are you going into the county
Bella-1 don't know, I'm sure. Papa
sa,d something about going into insol-
vency, ard, if he says SO, ! suppose we
shall have TO go there.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

"A novel fnnctionary In Persia Is the
chief Of the press. He edits four newspapers
AID has other duties. This noble Journalistic
iuminsry 'a named Mahned-H assan Khan
Enbalus- saltane.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

~S own GSat ONCE,
she hA.Sat1 IN song. the Singing OF
winch S'.iA-a % 81 ,laI m,icii satlS-
,act!ou, ti!9'ttti SLY ilan lloIa single
listener ;iid "iien IA ier lifangeineits
We're mace slls WcAl pax 70 lhG liall,
nHl II was SOME tihia aIt5tWaf4S before
lle happy to'efa fEIol'ieu me guests.
W.SA yol WpN.d lrY 70 pat Il NIUE
SpiIlt lAto IIt, people. lAele; sad MI.
ana hn!diiu f2cllt'fSH tile iiaIi' every
til!lS SENS 10 iias, III .ite musicians
are lH'll "SieIP'
~ y tiff.F aIs aiteu' ana
ii'ih@is ,p,.i nav no aol0t, Hhfe M
S'iposTu Ht@c N!t'5 more oI9N1Ei"tI9,
ii'hii Ssfe tlaa eVSf sh"NSit o5ioft' LIZ
!iiel!i 20 iAto VIZ h'tsilsl1' !Ntp,i, @:tid
JON II! we run eve afFNai!'S are iiaNlii5
-MS cdii all,!7's GtiH, ~
iut NO" asked WI. i-A'R' 'iile "'lp!-
eus,T.
-, We u nave sohi1 NiitlstElio p"tiss'
we Mii Set up so'He G~il'IaieS ~ nav
loFifhS; OF pa = G.lii'a ~ itilie'4llsi-
seeh: ! iias Mnoln "a 1,ia p.Il I"tl,
mwo,,'di! ": 7iie auifi, appearing To
i.liM'!l'
nrann ~ = u'd5e r. q Ihna,tWWntc,
are ti.aa nf d,nr;ny Snn,o a. a. tr9p IA
tno y ~ " '''iNi5 "o"'e a. s'ii's
o:yos NH m NV. t,vao, w H.,
forn , se' In : " : ~ ~ 10y ~ ~,
tpaiir se,n,,a, m3 NY, .nd y .ao u; nv = - y
TaI,a * $3.50 'ntI' w M ~ .
een"aa hoa,. W. onm iannna az /, ;, S'ds
1.n9eria~ M ,Lnn s"t - 49,; u'
nya,,;t 4 > ~ - ~ o" 49,.
e. ~ IN; "sS%iies't ~ itt',ei, ~
| 70 FL FL .n se, siasIs iii HSiy ~ :, "tte ti>1'l on
G eo.ng s ,ri'n ~ - ~ leas.ta, ai aj
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

The easiest way out of a serape is not al
ways the beat one. A Pennsylvania burgla,s
being curnereG III an ice house, slid down the
chute aud came to a halt on the useful end Ct
a I~itchf0ra.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

Brooklyn has u german resident who
plays ON q $50 silver Garnet, e s3S French
horn, al SIS Il tie, a 81 piceole, o $25 drum, a
go pair fcymbais and 500 yiolip,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

The other day in Lswrenceville, Ca, B.
H.. Patterson had eight chickens killed by
lightning on his To-. He aud his wife lett
home III the morning, and when he returned
fhe chick n were all lying dead and the
feathers scorehed upon them as If by cleo
tsieity.
About q weeks association with a thrash
ing machine will pitch a farmers voice, fully
an octave higher, as sii town felix's know.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

Tile record sls5xs that 10000 s'rang is
pass the ni.ht in New York 355 days in every
ear. Nov and then on exc ptional occa-
there are 5000 0 there who llsye No
ocai ha' itatlon OF thtir own,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

Theo saoy re5 sies, 30 gave aes &-assszsss
When she was . Crld ahe CRIED to' Castcr>Sg
wner shc eecano Hiss sae chung &c c.stor.s,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

II : c skeleton OF the lnrSest elel hant ever
killed In lucia Is 10 BIZ sent TO the museum at
Madras, il is 10 feet 6iarbes high.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

II afflicted With sore eyes lse DR.. Isaac
fhompsou's Eye Water. Druggists cell II,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09
Ea.u,canv sfonn,ipnt

Farmers i" - ~s.shnylsill valley, Penn
sylvanie .o been q, their work by
moon cut to escape the iday heat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

Oregon, h Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, eduable climate, certain and abun
daut crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and
stock country Ia the world. Full informa
tor free Address the Oregon Immigratioo
Board, Portland, Ore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

Old smokcrs prefer "rarsllrs punch' 5.
Cigar 10 most 10 c uters,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09

1t Is easy 10 wish an enemy dead, and
only a little more difficult to some ma
lures to resolve to make the wish q
reality, If an opportunity to do so can
be found, but it in not always easy to
make the opportunity and to carry cut
the vile intention in s,icha manner that
no suspicion shall attach itself to the
perpetrators
She Shall die" Kissed Grace. as she
cienchei her ;ittle hands till her nails
dug themselves into lhs pink palms;
yes, she shall die this ysTy might, even
ii risk my own If by putting an end
to hers. Bat how-how am to do it9n
She beat her head iii morbid anXio1e
thought, and sh2 wan lersG tboat the
deserted passages and corridors OF the
ancient ~ileitioa o. the castle. as though
she expected That tte ghosts Of som4 of
toiieas Tor their evil deeds. would como
90 tell her how 10 accomplish her muir
deronS design.
In her restlessnesS she wandered up
to the top chamber in the old tower,
and listened to the bowling OF the wind
and peered through the narrow window
into the darkness beyond.
4 river ran near the base of tllii tow
era deep silent river. That would not
readily betraS her if she gave it Il VIC
tim: BIT how could X Is lie consigned
70 inc dark Walefln Sltcll Il manner that
help would not be forthcoming?
she museu on tins scheme so long
lhat sine AT last belhongNt her ct Il way
~ Whlcn TO eA'raD Ease down TO the
rlycfttsS'lie'
~ sStt2 received 4 note pnrportjng to
come from Frank Fairfield, the son Of
lef o.et~mother, and whose mad i'll
.arlatioa for her sister had hlnished
him from the castle, klte might per-
haps yield 10 The appeal and 20 ont to
meet him. and then ullai cover OF the
dark Night the rest Mnttil lt rasS.
Blu. wodl kltn l$ecil t!,s %aiirdiHt-
ment. Nj Muuld she NOS BE ihdrG likely
TO Maud The note to her t;ttheN and ask
him 10 deal with tie %inirrultent writer
Here was the difficulty.
Grace knaw that she would herself he
| an easy dupa for such Il plot. but Kate
was so Internationally straightforward.
and had such a high appreciation OF
what was due 10 her own honor and
| dignity. that she might regard the most
imprisoned appeal US an insult, and
res0 Il it accordingly.
Aud then again. Frank would not
| dare TO ask Kate to meet him. and she
would know This. ANA for this reason.iI
for no other. would not 20 TO the rpndez
vou4,
Next 10 Kate / detesl him., Grac,
muttered vinlictively: hut there has
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-08-09
Horror !
KINDERGARTEN a. ! MoH ! .tsas

COOP PAY. Pleasant Work, AT home. Send
u lOc. SlIvER, and ST, postage for Samples Ma
terlal, etc. Address, II :. WORKS, PERuY. Iowa.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
ENon- Alcoholic.

For the Nerves. Pleasant, Re
Healthful. A true tonic.
Try a glass at any soda fountain.
Carbonated, 25e a Bottle. Sold
Everywhere.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
Look Here.

For all kinds Of paints, painters
supplies and artists materials write
TO Wadsworth, Rowland q Co, 50 "
84 Washington ST, Boston, Mass.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
Look Here-Everybody Take Notice.

When you are in Parkersburg, or
when you pass through, don't forget
to stop and see the best photogra-
pher in w. Va. r
Visitors re-alWays welcomed and
courteously entertained. He has the
most elegant photo p talrElleers, the til larg-
est sst sky7Tfight, and most complete ap-
paratus in the State. }@<Is~
Mr.. Loomis makes q speciality of
college work, and is well and favor
ably known to the good people of
Morgantown. He employs. only
thoroughly skilled artists and all
work is finished under his personal
supervision. The instantaneous pro-
cess is with him a successful spec
ialty. ut ...*" l.
# you are pretty have your pic
ture taken by Loomis. If you are
not pretty go to him and have a
pretty photo taken. ~
Go in groups. Coin families. Go
with your girl. Go any way but be
sure and 60 to Loomis, the famous
artist Of our Mountain State. Il =.
Don't forget the place-corner
Market and Seventh streets, Parkers-
burg, w. Va. XXX At.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
Our Library.

There are about 5000 volumes in
our Library and equally as many
valuable public documents. 1n~1S78
Prof. John I. Harvey. was induced to
take charge of the Library. Besides
a few public documents there were
in it at that, time very few books
worthy Of consideration. Prof. Har-
vey labored assiduously for several
years without remuneration, collect
ing the best works in Science, Liter
allure, Art, Travels, Biography and
Fiction. Through his work and. in
fiuence the library now receives.
from the Legislature an annual aps
preparation of three hundred dollars.
While our library in point of num-
Der is Insignificant compared with
many, but in point of character and
excellence twill compare favorably
with any. The student could not if
lBe had the inclination. select trashy
works, for there are none in the IL
Rhrary. The library is open three
times a week, and will be opened
upon personal application to the IL
hrarian. Prof. Harvey is thoroughly
familiar with the contents Of the Ii
hrafy. Whenever a student desires
Information on any subject Prof r.
can refer him to the book and page
bearing upon the subject. The Uni
versity is indeed very fortunate in
having the services Of such an able
and learned scholar in charge of its
Library.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11

Catalogues on duplication. :,
c. S. ROGERS I !
Photographic Hrt 6HkKRRI4'
Photographs of all Sizes-from
"a tin type to Life size Portraits
in Oil, Water Colors, India ink,
and Crayon. Old Pictures copied
and Enlarged to any size suitable
to frame. Children's Pictures a
speciality. Great care taken posing
each subject. /
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11

GER Col. b. ID. johnson to relate
his experience ia fight with mad
dog last winter.
PEcK of the Law class was cutting
a big dash driving his lady through
town yesterday
II you Wantto see Student Shop
perd blush, just mention McEroy's
sister to him. It will work every
time.
IA REPORT was circulated yester-
day that smallpox was raging near
Fairmont. We are glad TO learn
that it is all false.
THE examinations all closed yes
terday morning, and the festive
Props are all happy Especially
those who gotigood marks.
IF you wantaa good, cool, whole
some drink, goH up to the Experiment
Station and get a quart Of fresh but
ter milk. twill pay You for your
trouble
JUNIORS go TO W. F.. Wier, the I'm
ion HATTIE, Wheeling, W. Va, next
year for your fancy hats: Every
body go and get a nice hat cheap;
Under Mcclure House.
ALL was quiet on the campus last
night. No arrests were made. In
fact the boys did not interrupt the
guards at all. We sincerely trust
that we will not have to report. any
more trouble. !
WE call the attention of our Cadet
Corps to the interesting ad. of The
M. C, Lilly Go. It will be to your
interest to send for price list before
buying your military goods else
where. Address The M. c. Lilly q
Co., Columbus, Ohio. :.
WE pronounce the students of the
University the most cordial, social
and courteous set of young men that
it has ever been our lot to meet. At
least they have been SO toward us
since we have been here, during the
last week. .... W..
The Wheeling Opera House Band
gladdened, our city yesterday with
delightful music. This is the royal
band of Musicians in our mountain
State, and one of which W. Va. may
justly be proud. This is an incor-
porated institution and under the ef-
ficient leadership of Mr.. Spell they
promise to rank with the leading
bands of the us. at no distant day,
Mr.. Finleris their genial secretary.
Every School Board should avail
themselves ofthe present oppor-
tunity to place a set Of JOHN
SONS UNIVERSAL CYCLIC
PEDIA, devised edition), in the
school library for the>use of all the
pupils. 1t will aid them in their
studies, encourage them to make
progress, and be a benefit to the
community. Every library should
have a set Of this work, so com
plete, so fresh, SO cheap. Let it
be known that our citizens appre>
ciate good reading matter, and are
willing to encourage a laudable en-
Fterprise by subscribing for the best,
the cheapest, the latest Cyclopa-
dia extant. Zee ADJ y d" :.
ALL persons visiting the Modern
Athens should call at Protzman' S
Picture Gallery, whether they want
to buy or not; for Protzman is, and
always has been, Nthe leader in fine
work. He has vieWs>e Of the most pic
turesque scenery and sells them for
Is cents each. Don't fail to CALL
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-11
NOTICE.

Be sure and stop in MISS LAURA
DAWSON Millinery store and exam
inc her well selected stock of Millinery
Goods. Walnut Street.