davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

who was curious % know where they
kept The ''llaisancc Bot there is "a
eF one on a fellow who visited the
Wooded ISLAND the other dgv. lie m -
took the littlc glass globes which are
used 10 the illumination % The island
for cuspidorcs and uas putting one uf
them 20 use Rhcu halted ~ g. guard
4 jolly freshman was visiting the
naval exhibit one day recently and was
greatly Interested iu thc warshiE.
which evidently wna au entirely new
thing % him. AZ every sep he intcrr0-
gated the guards or sailors as to the
uses Of different object about the ship
lie descended into ttc basement %
the vessel. as be termed &c. and was
much pleased 90 the treatment he re-
ceived ~ thc hands n the sailors. who
in turn thoroughly enjoyed bis dense
Ignorance of Things nautical Pat vas
much interes tei iu the imitation cannon
which occupy Che great f1rrets 81 tho
wurhip. und when t1id chat they were
Only "dummiea replied.
cab bog Dhey DO be ouv % ackare
dhe .nimy shsppo
This same warhIp ~ fhe wag. is o.
verg interesting feature ~ thc great
exposition, ard ia much freqleI, ed Dy
visitors from inland prc. i1cte uh1 have
never bad au opportunity 90 yslt.nr
the large cities 20 fle seaculst Evcrv-
ching on thc chip Dol epic anl-spaH aud
every dctlI Of naval Ifo is aruDu.
strated bv the crew who are nrsi~urd
% its charge
There s. mora fgn ~ be- bad in MD
O.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

moment where you will, and II some
thing doesn't turn mp u afford You at
least smile something Is wrong 10
il either mugry day or YOU are out OF
sorts. Il is the weather or yourself that
rs 10 blame. for the fun goes on uneeas-
ingly FOR those who are In the mood to
enjoy IL.
There arc numerous stories and Jokes
Ia circulation about the queer actions
~ out-of-town visitors az the fair. some
II which are very laughablc For in
stance. the one about the man who
took ia" the exit IL H. said that
the Individual referred 20 caught sight
OF the sign above ono OF the exits from
the fair grounds. and, not being UP ON
the definition Of tho word. supposed e
10 indicate some sort OF "a side show
lie accordingly entered the "csit." aud
IL cost him fifty cents Go get back into
the grounds. This story smnclss just "A
little of the improbable. bat others
equally as amusing arc told which are
veuchcd for hy reliable people.
A certain hardware merchant from
country town was doing the fair and
was looking FOR a mammoth stove ia
tho Manufacture building about which
he had heard a great deal lie trampcd
about until he WIS too tired 30 stand
alone. 30 hc leaned up against what he
thought was post. for a moments
rest just then q guard came by and
tho merchant inquired thy whereabouts
/ Of the great stove. Pointing 30 the
post against which the merchant was
leaning tho guard said, with snin OF
contempt That's 81 you're leaning
against Looking mp the merchant
discovered that the supposed post was
one OF the lego OF the stove. which tow.
cred above him.
or course. the story 81 the woman
who inquired which building the Ia.
! goons were In has pusscd into ancient
history along with that OF the man
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
KEEP THEM scRATcnlNa.
Hens Must Have Plenty OF Ercrclss q.
Law Well

lions Must tluNo IieufV OF Exercise a
Lay Well
Last fall I started in for the winter
season with thirty hens fifteen being
old and fifteen puliets. Some OF these
hens were quite old. One OF them in
seven years old, but she laws an egg
most every day. lu fact. / think that
old hens produce the most eggs during
the season. Ny hens are OF tho
Plymouth Rock breed They are kept
In a house % feet long and 10 feet wide
with "A yard 60 by 80 feet In the yard
are three large apple trees, which al
ford abundant shade. The hens are
kept In good working order and not all.
lowed 10 become fat, as they will not
lay IL their food Is turned into fat
Their feed consists Of wheat bran or
mixed feed and corn meal. Two quarts
Of beans and one quart OF corn meal
wet mp with hot water with one table,
spoonful OF salt, and in winter weather
one spoonful Of red pepper for break
fast
usually put in a small handful Of
sulphur once or twice week as well
as tho waste from the table. For the
midday meal they are fed two quarts OF
whole oats This Is the time make
them work have wide board put
mp edQcwise in the center OF the hen.
house and / put into one side good
thick covering Of straw or hay or Z
in chcs thick and SOW oats al over the
straw. This they have 10 scratch for.
Ina the winter / give "a good handful OF
rowen and ia summer green grass.
They relish this as would o flock OF
sheep. For supper they have two
quarts o. whole corn put in straw the
same as the oats. never give meat or
patent hen food a dust box with coal
ashes aud box Of oyster shells Is
placed in a corner. as Is clean dish
with plenty Of fresh water or milk
Several ncighbors keep twice a. many
hens AS do but fail 90 get more than
half as many eggs This. / think. s.
because they keep the hens too well
fed and DO not give them work enough
% keep them healthy Hens muct have
exercise 10 lay we'll This s. my ex.
periencc. but others may differ from
me-S X. Elwell
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
%=' 'S's'-------ss-S-
(aS<ssIlG'-....,..; 49,
'-'"1 4 z.zl73
%Aa,sssS,-S.,
y

Ing II in, . small niece OF tissue paper.
This keep the material from the horses
tongue and n soon dissolved when II
reaches the stomach
In administering the ball Il should
be held between the fingers Of the right
hand, the frst and fourth fingers being
placed together under the ball and tho
second and third fingers placed ON the
upper side Of the ball In this manner
the right hand H. made to take up ns
little room ns possible 10 render IL easy
20 insert in the mouth
The person administering should
bare the right arm and stand in front
OF the horse, a little 60 the right, and
with left hand take hold 81 the horses
tongue, draw IL gently from themouth,
placing IL on that part OF the lower
jaw that is bare OF teeth. IL is a good
Precaution 20 place the tongue between
the molar teeth 20 prevent the horse
closing his mouth and biting the arm
The right hand holding the bali as cN-
planned is now inserted in the horses
mouth as shown in the accompanying
cut. and the ball deposited at the root
OF the tongue. The right hand Is then
withdrawn, the tongue released, aud "a
small handful OF hay offered 60 the
horse at once. the head being still held
up. Ia the movement made 30 eat the
hay he swallows the ball and its course
down the gullet may bc seen by watch
ing the side Of the neck
To obtain practice, il Is a very good
plan 20 make mp several balls ia tho
manner described Of simple bran or
moal and giving 10 any horse about the
barn When well. the animal win very
seldom object to such nu experiment
and one can become accustomed Il
handling the animal, making little or
no trouble when giving the ball or pill
&c sick one. II is generally best 10
keep tine horse IN the stall co 30 worl.
quietly. taking care not TO excite the
horse IA any way and there will seldom
be any trouble. Wallacls. an Farm and
~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
AMONG THE POULTRY.

TURKEYS are profitable on any farm
II carefully managed.
LAEsE quantitiss of fat-producing
foods are not desirable for laying hens
or growing fowls Provide C. variety.
PECULIARLY formed. double volked
Or unnaturally shaped eggs Of ans kind
are said ~ be caused by hens being too
fat
kEEP one cock for each breeding pen
Of fourteen hens This viii do for all
breeds but Asiatics- which require more
males
BANrAAs may be Matched at any time.
IL the Young arc carefully kept from
lice they viii do as well la summer as
II Matched earlier.
DoN'T forget 10 occasionally rub a lit
Gle lard on the heads throats aud under
the wing of young chickens or the lice
will work on them.
EXrEMENcE has proved that wheat Is
one 81 the best cgg-producing foods II
IS also good for young chickens Try il
this year when this grain IS go cheap.
STATISTICS show that the poultry
trade is Ou the increase in the United
States. The amount OF poultry meat
consumed IS vastly greater than few
years ago.
WArcH the young Turkeys and do not
L.. them wander of Provide good
open shed Tor them % roost in They
VIII bring a good price when fully ma
tared and are worth looking after -
Orange Judd Farmer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
II FOSTERS DISEASE.
Why an Unlimited Corn Diet ts riot q
ne Recommenaad.


Prof Knapp has proved by expert
ment that an unlimited diet OF maize
Is not only wasteful but unwholesomc,
and fosters disease. lie fed thrifty.
vigorous pig twelve weeks old upon
dry maize and water. Within three
weeks there were indications OF fever.
the limbs subsequently became sun.
the skin dry, the animal extremely
costive. and It's appetite bad. During
tho fifth week there was great weak
ness in tho hind quarter swelling Of
the sheath. retention OF the urine, and
costiveness, and the appetite was still
bad. He then changed the diet 10
wash and cooked bran. and in three
weeks the animal was apparently well.
johnson says that maize contains "a
per cent OF heat-producing substances.
~ per cent OF ficsh and bone forming
constituents, and : per cent OF TAT
formers: but n maize Is valuable. NJ
containing this amount of ready
formed fat, IL may be still further en-.
HANGED by mixing with heterogeneous
foods, such as beans and peas, be.
cause a. then enables the animal &C
utilize the whole OF this. which IL can.
not do without them
IL goes without saying that the ma.
turc OF the feeding largely Influence,
the quality OF the pork The publ,
taste in the matter OF fat, not only in
pork. but In the ease OF beef and NUT
ton, also has undergone n great chang,
"A much larger proportion Of lean Il
now demanded. This Is not forthcom
Ing when pigs are fed almost entirely
on maize. and although. 10 purchase IL
II must bc conceded that maize IL b,
far the cheapest gram, yet IL may mo-
prove economical In tho end. bccaus,
the pork manufactured from IL viii
realize . lower price.
Barley Is perhaps OF all o,hcr grain'
the favoritc pig food OF this country
and Justihably SO. because IL contain
the required constituents In better bal
anced proportions than does any othei
single cereal, but experience has prove,
that even here "A mixed diet Is FAR pref
cradle. Beans peas, wheat. barley
and maize Ill ground together foru
the best meal, either for growing
or fattoning pigs. IL produces a fin'
grained pork, well mixed with lean
During the last few weeiss the quaint
" OF maize may be increased. but dur
ing growth and the early stage OF fat
tening 10 should not be excessive. -
COlmnn's Rural World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

"a can be seen that many Of them are
suffering. FOR they look blue and glum.
The other evening ih th- Cairo street
huge bali OF blankets and rugs was
observed pcrched Npon chair az the
entrance OF one OF the bazars Upon
being polScd tho ball moved sufficiently
To reveal the shrivcicd features OF
swarthy son of Tho sahara who was
trying 10 keep himself warm with n
cigarette which hc was smoking under
his wrappings When asked what allied
him lac pointed outdoors and Ia a
pitcons voice shivcred out "Oh.
c-o-o-oll.df"
Many of the Turks. Arabians and
other natives of the far east are pack.
ing up and departing for their distant
homes. aS they are afraid they viii die
II they remain longer, Some ~ Tho
camcls have died from the effects ~ the
climate. and those that arc left look AZ
n they wcro willing 90 90 20 the camel
heaven nj any moment Judging from
the amount 81 annoyance they have
suffered ~ the hands 81 mcrcilcas
riders, they coul1-not well feel other-
wise IL a. enough To make any scnsi-
tive camel want 10 die 80 have 20 carry
about such specimens OF wrong font
humanity az have daily bounded those
patient animals along the Cairo street
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

~ is rather difficult 60 lav down any
rule as regards che ration that should
be- supplied o. the hogs ou thn farm
that can De considered applicable o. all
conditions So much depends upon the
rharacterof thc pigs sud tho conditions
under SIS which they orc being FED. that
what s best af one time slu not OBJ.
wHsa bc hcst ut another Or0wirg
pig that huve The run Of good Jas
tU~e wili need % much less ration than
81 tlev must depend upon what is sup
piled 80 them eulirelg Growing hogs.
iu Was Yritr ~ eses. need less ra-
zion than when iaitening Tor mark,
Generally safe rule with growing
hogs Be- 90 feed aulicient to keep iu r
gond thrifty condition. lctGug their
condition largely determine the quaint.
tV.-Colmau.s Rural World
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
10 GIVE HoRsEs Pllls.
a Comparatively Ea.y Ia.1 If You Fol

- comparatively ERsy Task NJ You Foi-
low These Directions.
There are comparatively few farmers
and good many so-called horscmen
who are familiar with dealing properly
with sick horses. and in not "A few cases
more injury is done tho animal in con-
sequence Of thrashing about when Civ
Ing medicine than can BE- countoractcd
by its he2ling powers There are GER
tain liquid medicines that must DC given
IN that condition and the one admins
tcring the dose must use bis best judy
ment in handling the animal have
tried 10 give medicine 70 horses that
would hold the liquid in their threats
until they had the opportunity 10 cough
II out They were finally overcome by
tying their heads mp as high a. posi-
Die, putting up boards 10 prevent be-
ing struck by the fore feet. pouring the
mixture from bottle. and holding the
head high until the horse was Obliged
10 swallow.
Tho easiest method when the medi-
cine is 20 be given as n paste. which il
often tunes ncccssitatcd from the de-
cided diStastc which the horse has for
the drug. not refusing 10 cat IL with
the foods 10 mix the drug with bran.
making sticky mass that can be rolled
into a ball This can bc more easily
handled by putting around il, or roll
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
sLAppEp IAr ouARp.
Real aud Dummy roiiceta-n Coufassd In
the Mud OF stranger.

Real aud Dummy roiicefn-n Coufased Ia
the Mtrd OF a stranger.
The dummy figure that sits IA the
doorway Of the Moorish palace. In tho
Midway. was recently thc cause OF
some excitement and tho arrest OF a
stranger within the gates.
The dummy h dressed 10 represent a
Columbian guard A. ~ sits in tho
shadow Of the awning Il looks exceed
inglv natural. and 60 mako the effect
more realistic "A mcchanism works the
thing 80 that every ten minutes the
head moves from ono side 90 tho other.
AZ other times its eyes stare straight
into the eyes Of visitors with that In
quisitorial, severe and knowing air 80
common 20 the constabularY OF tho fair
Two men who had been drinking too
freely Of Midway beer nccostcd tho
figure and asked him some questions
about tho palace. lie stared straight
at them and never uttered word
Another question was put 20 him in q
louder tone Of voice. but he deliberate.
ly and coldly turned his hcad away.
The two friends walked away a littlf
distance aud reasoned together. On
said
I've heard ~ the impudcucc 81 Ties.
guards aud I've . mind % go back an(
slap him"
That's right, " encouraged his frieid
lets go back aud slap him. aud ttcn
II he says anything wen hit him ~
he'll feel H."
SO they went back aud one Of the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

The pigeon. as is well known. viii
feed at ODD Che poultry yards in che
noighb3rhood. and is no respecter Of
owners Is nock ~ pigeons VIII soon
learn io know thc feeding hours. and
win biight in yards when not desired
They arc liable 90 carey disease from
cmo yard Orb another. even on their feet
and. ns they are subject 90 many Of
the diseases Chat affect fowls nnd par
t.uIariy roup. they arc nuisance iu
any community. They viii also intro
duce iee from distance. ff ono wishes
fo keep pigeons De ahouid do ~ bf
Keeping them confined n Wire gar4s.
covered ard NOT nt the expense ~ his
neirhbars feed with che risk of cans.
ing disease in all Che nocas There
should o. some protection foi these
who do not wish pigeons ln thcii yards
~ sre Famti.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

with his open palm. gave the figures
face stinging t.an They were MOI
long in sncahug away aud gcuinc out
OF that crowd in tue courss ~ time.
as Is the custou toward dark. The fg.
ure was removed inside. soon after
The two friends came thpt tgay again.
Of course laughing az their own mis-.
take. y Gun going ~ show you how
you din u" said tle enc who had not
done the Shipping a agurr wna in
the chair The second stranger op-
proachcd aud gave 10 "a ringing slap 90
She side ~ The face. IFS surpriss can
be- Imagined When the GQare % sure
enough Columbian GUARD. rose uD aud
came back 40 him -Chlcuvo Post
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
HfIHIHAIfIfHH

who conceived it The cuton this page
Illustrate circular fence feet high.
made % strong wooden pickets 8<
inches wide bv inch thick. woven e.
gethcr with strands OF SO. galvanized
wire. about 3 - inches apart aud filled
with corn. ready for fhc covering ~
root which can Dee Of cauvas. boards.
marsh or tame hay, corn stalks OF
straw lteau be used Tor permanent
crib. OF when empty b 81 quickly and
easily moved. Farm. Stock and u0ma
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
GOSSIP OF THE FAIR.
Some Scattering Notes nom the
Columbian Exposition.
Amusing Things seen and Heart In the
Crowds--lAn irishman. Cordial Recep-
ton On the war-hip--Dumb show
the riRlsancs>


, one who has his
eyes and ears about
hiua there is more
than a little amusc-
mcnt 20 bc derived
from a study OF the
throngs OF sight
sccrs about the
highways aud by
ways OF the worlds
fair. Pause hut n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
New ThroasA sleeping Car lis.

From Chicago 20 Seattle via nc Chf.aro
Miiwaukcc a g. Paul uud orcat Northern
Railways, hAs hrCn established anu ffst-
class sleeping cars W. 4 nrruaftCr riIh daily
from Chicago ~ n 30 T. A., arriving al
Seattle 40 80 4. NJ, fourth day Tbls3s VA
doubtodiy tho bfst route 90 reach tho North
Pacific Coast
For time tables, maps aud other infar.
nation apply % tho noarrst Nukrt agrut
or address Gro. M ttrArFoHn, 9rnrral
Pass Agent e, ~ & ~ 4 Ry, Chicago.
III
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

When strength and health have run down,
~ timely rcaort 20 ths hripful. bracine
tenlc, iiosiritrr Htcnlarh Bitior-. parficu-
larry adapted 20 tho srsnfs ~ nrrsnils. dye-
pTpNp, uiiouh iuvsNds m worn out ~
mental strain, the cars ~ business o. 1Fcr.
work, seek - prompt aud benign AID IL
nunlhiiatra maiaFtat complaint and IL an
eilsiant rfincty Tor infir.cng rhe1matian,
aud neuralgia
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
cHeAP coRN oRle.

Rapidly Constructed 81 Pence wire ard
wood pickets.
We regret our inability % find the
name of the farmer who conceived tho
idea 81 applying the principle. used ia
the manufacture Of fencing from wiro
and wood pickcts. % the production a
% material adapted 10 rtoring or crib
bling corn on The ear The thought
was Indeed happy enc. and credit
would like % be- given hsre 20 the man
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

u promptly, bus uur should remember 10 urr
even the most perfect remedies only wien
needed The unht and most supple aud urn.
turcd BY thu California Fix syrup 90.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
ABSOLUTELY PURE

NAY "Wcii shes a rsrfect enirfna.
anyway" What h h~r lagesffe Nay
WHY. sho actually hss csirl far tH1 %
later Oyoan
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

get an idea Into my head M|ss Cuttinc--
THAT was cruel slaudsr. there is GER
tainiy roomrnough IN y prcsa
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

Na,ft rur dealing Ia q tfamri --"Oh.
mamuar THIS poor OH gentleman says hs
hasut had taing % sat Tor siuiit Fuansha,
- I've insited him hoiu1 10 iunfh vita us.@
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18
Inc oheatnnt fnn.snm.

The fall Of the chestnut blossoms is
mo- great event in nature, but is full 81
suggestion No sudden change follows
Il, for time. The weather is only q lit
Gle hotter, the air only a little more life
less, the dust in the roads little
deeper and drier, the leaves Of the trees
q little duiler and dirtier. But we
know that a change ia going on. The
haif-honr Of the year has struck Since
nidwinter all the wonderful forces Of
nature. those mysterious old but
ever new processes which have been
working under our eyes, have been
tending toward life, growth. increase.
The long hand has been moving away
from the twelve. But with the falling
Of the chestnut blossoms begins that
other opposite change, not less bcauti-
fui when rightly seen, and not less im-
portant in the economy OF nature,
which we call maturity. death decays;
and when we see the chestnut bios
SONS falling We are reminded that Fcou
the ripened chcstnuts and the ripcued
leaves Of tho year will fan together.
and return 20 the earth which gave
them birth.-Field and stream
III. ANNNN4 WIZ 81 HNlNt.t N .tt"
formerly situated in Southwark Zone
don, the traditional ''hostelry where
Chauser and the other pilgrims met
and. with their host. accorded shout tho
manner Of their journey 10 Canterbcry %
The buildings Of Chaucer's time have
disappeared. but were standing in 1902.
the oldest now remaining IS of the age
OF Elizabeth. aud tho most interesting
portion is a stono-colored wooden gal
ierv. in front 0f which Sc picture q
the Canterbury pilgrimage. said TO
have been painted BY Blake Instead
Of the ancient sign Of Che Iabnrd, tho
iqnorant landlord put mp about the year
1870. the sign Of Talbot. whic@ 30 now
bears
-"Ooorge Washington. said Tommy
Be- tho eonrse Of bic regular Friday conn
position. "gas man who ~ hc pointed
= gun 90 a man and told the MON %
wasn't loaded. the man would NOT get
q bit seafed indianapolis jouFntL
-"lshat 81 enc highest note fath
has ever struch9H "Notrf Patti lcft on
striking high notes long ago she's
sirixibQ bonds ros. "--haipor's hazef
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

WhrS domestic leaves an lntsi'igrncc
office sro1s seldom permitted fn take away
with hrr any perCfuuhi0 amount Of intciM
asuue-Boag0G Transcript
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

Miss OuipNuacr EDO YOU think fhat
genius M herrdunrFr prhEytriies lHan
Il can't ten I have AZ yot % oniidgcn. -
Boaton Globe.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

HtHs --i'Miss Blrs'eren u vary fone y
fancy work. s she uutf Yes. she erea
carries u into her convCrsaf'oa. '--Trssb
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

Or HeriV % 9TH ~. Cincinnati. speed-.
y cures aay treabie stamp Tor circnlar,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

Nnv n = Cans0v. asg,iaad. nay sav.t
Two b0ftire uf HniIs Iafarrh t'nr. e..fn-
p.ctriy cprcd my little giri Hsi4 3D. Drae-
glsta. 20.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

'"Wur does suarsBr keen his hair cha
80 shortf" "Hrrauao tr<s raillag baid nna
h. won't hass 10 long - rluade p6ia Hac-
ord.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

"rvr done - iittic work, F." said tho 20.
llceman, "that my ticcps arc rrttiuF hahuy
Nov would likn IN meet n good. Cluhablc
fellow N'- W Rshingtcn Star
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

H0Wrvfn n mar 30 with ether lines Of
opening various blsiaess es-a5iishsnahts
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

VINO was ihe arst wbceimani Faih-r
umo Prom tho begiuring ba has ggne ~
0h cycles.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

Wusr some people c0nsider prtilance 10
What thsir eightors call fseaansss Taass
Horn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-10-18

guEs urfrisc SCI sefFnfisfns rffssr
sssas.