davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25
Stationery 0mts Binding
Now STATIONERY HOUSE,
e. r. STOKES

e. r. Stokes
HAS just opened, in the new and hand
some building immediately opposite the
Pbenix office, on Main street, i complete
stock of
STATIONERY,
Comprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, of
all sizes, qualities and Of every description;
Fla, Papers of Cap, Deny. Doublc-Cap, Me-
dunn, Royal, Supcr-Royal, and Imperial
sizes, which will he sold in any quantity, or
manufactured into Blank Books Of amy size,
and ruled to any pattern, and bound in any
style, at short notice.
ENVELOPES
In endless varicty-a!l sizes, colors and quail
ties.
BLANK BOOKS
Of every variety, Memorandum and Pass
Books, Pocket Books, Invoice and Letter
Books, Receipt Books, Note Books.
ARCHITECTS and DRAUGHTSMEN will
find complete stock Of materials for their
usc Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls,
Bristol Boards, Pn,t;i! Paper AMI Boards, OH
Paper, Pencils, Water Coors, in cakes and
boxes, Brushes, CrayonS, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STATIONERY
Ofevery description; Il great variety Of con-
rcllient and useful articles tor both Teachers
and Pupils.
AkSO
Photograh Adams, Writing Desks, Port
foUs, Cubas, with boxes, and countless
variety Of
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, ? most elegant stock OF Gold Pens
ana Pencil Cases, superbly-mountcd Rubber
Goods.
INKS
Blnck, Blue, Violet and Carminc, lndelhle
and Copying; MucilaGe; Chess and Back
CANNON Men and Boards Visiting and We'd
ding Cards. and everything usually kept in l
First Glass Stationery House,
Which the subscriber intends this shall be.
He will still conlnet his B1NDERf and
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY and Pa
pER-RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which
has been in successful operation for over
thirty years in this State, and 10 which he
will continue to deTote his own personal at
tention. His stock will be kept up full and
complete, and his prices will be found always
reasonable, and he hopes 20 have ! share Of
patronage.
r. STOKES, Main Street,
Nov IS, 46-tf Opposite Phcenix Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

GoRGED SToMscHS IN HORSES.
-Gorged stomachs, or acute indi-
gestion, is a;disease which every
year destroys great many yslua-
bic horses. It consists either in
distension Of the stomach from food
or from gas generated by the fer
mcntation Of its undigested con-
tents. This very serious disorder
often results from giving food in
large quantities and Immediately
subjecting the animal to hard or
fast work. This is very common
thing among farmers horses. A
journey Of fifteen or twenty miles
has to be performed; the owner,
through kindness, gives him an
extra quaLtity Of food -; the stom-
ach and bowels ore overloaded
the horse begins his journey full
Of spirits, and after travelling for a
few miles, he becomes dull and
sluggish and sweats freely; he is
.
pulled pps snd,, after standing for
few moments, shows signs.of abdo-
minal pains by cringing the body
AMI attempting to lie down; the
Ranks are slightly swollen. In
few moments he seems easier, and
is driven on, now. and then showing
symptoms Of pain; possibly he
reaches his destination, and is ia
ken out of the harness when he
may exhibit very alarming symp-.
toms. Another common cause is
feeding heavily when the stomach
has been weakened by enervating
exercise or long fasting. In road
horses that are highly fed on oats
and hay, it's occasionally brought
on by giving quantity of green
clover or tares Immediately after
performing fast Journey
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25
THE SHORT LINE SCHEDULE.
Charlotte, Columbia &Augusta B. R.
GOING NoRTH.

GENERAL TICKET D, ,PARTx GSr,.El
COLUMBIA, 5. c., october a, 1873.
The following Passenger Schedule will be ope-
rated on and after Supday, 26th instant"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-25

GOING SoRru-xxpcEss TRAIN
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
FATAL ACCIDENT.
\ Man Shoots Himself.
LlrrLr WILD Car, Jane /.

LITTLE WILD Car, june /.
Editor Democrat.
On the 2stL ult., quite m excite.
ment prevailed from th. sIartlingfntel-
lig'nce that Andrew j, HardESy had
accidentally shot himself. The facts
are about as follows: On the evening
Of the day named, two men went 10
Hardway's house to borrow a gun.
Mr.. II. went and got the gun and
brought it to the door to examine it to
sec lift was loaded, He found a cap
on tho tube aud snapped the gun, but
Il failed to go Of. lilo then took the
cap Of and examined /. aud put it on
again, and snapped the gun tho second
time with the same result as before.
Us again took OF the cap and blew bis
breath in the gun, and no air appeared
to escape. lie then put bis foot on the
hammer and bis mouth on the muzzlo
Of tue gun, aud in an cFor, to push the
hammer back, his foot slipped an / the
gun wint oll, from tho particles Of fuse
that was left from tue cap. The ball
entered his mouth and came out at the
crown Of bis head, killing him instant.
ly. The deceased was born in Har.
rison county, near West Milford, and
moved to. Braxlon about 8 years ago,
where be resided at the time Of bis
death. He leaves a wife and one child
to mourn his untimely end. Mr.. II.
vas an exemplary member of.he Meth
odist Protestant Church, and died in
full faith. II. LowrHER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

E5- DEcoalrtoN DAT.-May 80
was the day fixed for Decorating the
Soldiers Graves. In speaking Of tho
day, the Charleston Courier has the
following:
Tia. was a beautiful exchange Of
sympathy evidenced not long since in
Alabama. Away Of from tho great
thoroughfare of travel in a sparsely
settled country, the rude slabs Of a
Federal Cemetery dotted one Of the
prominent hills. Hard by was Mill.
tary Academy filled with the sons and
brothers Of those who had worn the
grey and many Of whom lay ut Antic.
tam aud Gettysburg. There were no
loved ones to gather around and water
the flowers on their graves with their
tears. Alone in all It's quiet exclusion
these Federal soldiers slept their last
sleep. But with that chiyalry which
6nds lis home in the heart Of noble
people, tho Cadets Of the Military 10.
slitate marched to the cemetery and
decorated these lonely graves. The
generous and gallant act was apprsci.
atsd, and few days since the Federal
soldiers stationed at Mobile, with q
gallant, grateful spirit, rSciprocatsd by
joining in the decoration Of the graves
in the Confederate cemetery near that
city.
These evidences Ofkindly feeling at
the soldiers graves are each year 10
creating, and to oil who have the mag.
nanimity TO desire forgetfulness Of
tue unallerablc results Of ths late war,
they are harbingers that speak ofp esce
aud tell US thatno people eau be great
who cherish upgencrou. or sectional
ill.wiu.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
NJ TnE Nrors.lrY or AK As,oclA.

TT THE NECESSITY OF Az AssooiA.
TING LIBRARY IN WEsroS.-Mr. Ed.
tor.-We have long since fel. tue need
aud realized tho necessity Of a Library
in our little town and can we not, by
earnest efforts, secure one? Our citi.
Eens haze always shown a readiness to
extend the encouraging hand Of libsr-
ality for tie establishment aud support
Of all institutions Of learning, and We
are confident they would willingly as.
sistiu any work, the results Of which
being beneficial to them and their chill.
dren. An Associuting Library would
not only prove advantageous to the
youth, bu. useful and interesting to
those Of mature age Of our borough /:
for parents arc anxious to inStill into
tic minds Of the children desire to
improve, and would be enabled, to a
great extent. to accomplish this pur.
pose by aiding to secure a Library,
which, II properly managed, would
surely prove Instrumental in producing
a taste for reading, and thus acquiring
usaful knowledge. II We realOusl J
engage in this work, We shall surely
succeed, for our design is good. We
have supported institutions no more i'm
portant, and why should we not do all
10 our power to encourage the youth Of
our town to read useful books, and to
enable them to obtain such books. So
few Of us realize the importance Of
reading, yet withOu. it our ideas must
DO limited 10 very narrow sphere, and
our conversation confined to very triv.
ial matters. Then why not encourage
it? We shall, surely, at some future
day, il We succeed in this work, re.
joice, aud look with pride to tho time
we have spent in Gndeayoring to supply
the earnest and assiduous students Of
Weston with the material to cmbellish
bis thoughts, beautify bis ideas, and
decorate his knowledge.
Weston, June A.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
rus INDIAN MEDICINE WOMAN,

formerly Of Wheeling Isnd the ergu. punt', citizen. Of
Lewis aud adjoining counties have permanently located Weson West
Virginia, aud will be found at the BAILEY HOUSE WESTON
During the past years Tue doctor aud his wa have been consulted By
thousands patients aud have performed wonderful Their celebrity
be testified by the S Of The States They
prepared furnish Medicines Of Botanical for the Of
Chronic Opthama. Sore Eyes White Sre9s F SraIa, Aslma
Cancer Ler Complaint, Falling Sk"ed F Ehlmatm, Lumogo.
Mcw Diseas OdSN Sab Rheum Eryayda' Dios the Hsan
Bhi,e' AmenOrhea, GonorrIai, iyphA', and
all Diseases the Womb Diseases peculiar Females, Maubiou Self
abuse fact all the ills that human flesh heir They
cOdn When the Great spirit created mankind be created
leaf shrub all the diseases which his should be subject
Let those suffering from Consumption the Lungs call on tho Indian
Medicine Woman cured Fever and Ague cured days Shake
but and tho Indian Medicine aud e cured She
dctceous dugseures the Indian pnPe-uo matter how
long you have had the disease she will you We uoh BmS as
have strife with the laws hands With blood We never
STAIN poison their pain TO THE LADIES we would say be
treated your who perfectly understands your construction
and the diseases which you subject aud what Her Suffer no
longer bu call tho Indian Herb Octress and be cared Her remedies
fail Cancer positively removed without tho knife. The Indian asd
cine attends to the ladies' and the Indian Herb Doctor to the gentle
The Indian Medicine raised among the Cherokee Indians
where she obtained all or knowledge Of medicine aud has performed moro
diseases than any regular practitioner in the country.
That terrible monster TAPE WORM positively removed within
hours Come the Doctors office aud that have been taken
by him. No charge for consultation or advice
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
Da.toa-Nlarch IS aud August IS
COUNTY COURTS.

COUNTY COURTS.
Burbcur-lst Monday in February,
March June, August, October aud
December.
Bruzton--4th Tuesday 10 January,
March, May, July, September aud
November.
Gilmer-2nd Monday 10 February,
April. June, August, ooto bCr and
December.
Harrison 2ud Monday in February.
April, June, August, October and
December.
Lewis-Ist Monday 10 February,
April, June, August, October and
December.
Randolph-4th Monday in February,
April. June. August, October and
Taoker-srd Monday in February.
April, June, August, October and
December.
Upshur-2ud Monday 10 February,
April, June, August, October and
December.
Webster-4th Tuesday in February!
April, June, August, October ant
December,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

ri The PorAro CROr.-Wc learn
that the potato bug is just as bad this
yeat as last, and that it will require
Just as much pains-taking as ever to
insure crop, Nevertheless the pres
ent price Of potatoes justifies our gard
nofs and farmers in undertaking to
keep their vines clear Of tue bugs. We
understand that a full breadth Of pOta.
too, has been planted this season snd
that the crop. barring the bugs, looks
promising. The season is propitious
ifonly the psstifsrous bugs could be
disposed Of. The farmers are. many
Of them at least, averss to using Paris
green. They are afraid Gifts effects
on the potatoes, many Of them therefore
are destroying the bugs by hand. Mr..
r. NJ. Benar, of Short Greek, in this
county, tells US that he is keeping them
down in that way, and friend near
Bethany is also employing the surplus
labor on MS place IN gnherlng anu
burning bugs. The expense Of thus
disposing Of these dcprcdatOrs is al
ways overestimated. 10 seasons when
they arc prolific, Of course tue expense
will DO greater than in other seasons,
but then; as an Offset, tho price of the
crop is always accordingly enhanced,
and here Is just where the careful and
persistent culliyators reap their sure re-
ward; for those who believe the cx'
pCnse Of securing tue crop will mot pay
the cost get nothfug, aud usually have
to buy not only their winters supply
Of potatoes, but also seed for the next
crop. Those who have cared properly
for their field have the produce to sell
at prices that amply repay the toll and
trouble oftho care and cultivation.
Our continued advice, therefore, is:
No not DO deferred from planting fof
fear Of loss from tho Colorado potato
beetle, -Mtslligeacer.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

IF NoricE TO TEACHERS The
undersigned would call the attention Of
The Teachers 10 Lewis aud the contigu.
Gus counties, to tho appointment, BY
the State Superintendent Of Free
Schools, Of tho Teachers Institute, to
be held 10 Weston. The Institute will
commence on Monday, the 9Th Of July
next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and continue
till Saturday the 18th. On the last
day an opportunity will be given to
Teachers who wish 10 obtain q profcs.
sional certificate, to DO cxa,a ined by the
State Committee, with that view. The
Institute will DO held in tho public
School building. A committee Of ar.
engagements will cndeayor to procure
boarding at reduced rates for members
Of tue Institute. Attendance upon tue
uxorc iscs will 10 free Of expense to all
Teachers. It Is hoped that they will
avail themselves Of tho opportunity, and
come determined to receive and give
information on the subject Of teaching.
II. D. CLARK,
LoYAL YUtS0,
Jss, Itb,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

TnE,Iast few days Of draught aud SO.
we're winds. have been peculiarly hard
on the struggling oats, corn and pota
toes Young timothy and clover are
also suffering. There is still moisture
enough upder the sod to keep old
meadows aud pastures green, and
wheat is generally so rank and forward
th at dry weather will do |. more good
than harm. We have the promise of .
grand wheat harvest which will "in.
tiato" tho farmers poke, book for more
than any act Of Congress could. :.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
ARTHUR N. DExr.

NEvrR before w, there, near the
close Of May, a better prospect ofan
unusual crop Of fruit Of al kinds. than
there is now. The apple trees arc foil,
the pear trees are literally groaning
under their burden Of embroy luscious
ness, while even peach orchards prom
Use an abundan. yield Of that most de-
sirable Of fruits. All kinds Of small
fruit and berries promise we'll, also.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08
Notice to Creditors.
" the 0teditor, efPe.er potbin,, a

IT. Ne Cfeditori ef Ptttr Dobbiat, Ht.
ceand.
In pursuance Of decree Of The County
Court OF BrAxton county, made Ia \ ctuso
therein pending, to subject tho real estate Of
said Peter Do6blns 10 the payment Of bic
debts, you are hereby required 10 present
your claims against tho said Peter DVbbihs
for adjudication, 10 W.T. Morrison, Con
missioner At his Office 10 tue said county on
or before tue 9Th day Of July, 1874,
lPltnesS, W. l.. j, Corley, Clerk Of our
said Court, this goth day otMAy, 1874
W. L, j. C0RCEY, Clerk.
NJ I. Frame, jppssew
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

H LA6oR AND OAPtrAL.-There
is no more real aEtagonism between la.
Dor and capital thSp there is between
food and the stomach. Where they
disagree with each other It shows thai
the food is bad or the digestion is Oul
of order. The quarrsls between labor.
ers and capitalists are shOrt.sighted
costly, and injurious to both parties.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

Diseovsy-Fiut SettlsmeHt-Hs Mia
eral and other Resorces des-
trucliou Of the Roanoke SETTLEMENT, 10
Yirl inip, III 1857, by the indians, gave
rise to an expedition commanded BY
Col. Lewis, known by the old soldiers
as "ths old Sandy creek voyage" and
Is fully described in history.
The order for the return Of Colonel
Lewis was amcng the first official acts
Of Governor Fauquirc. The safety..of
the return Of the troops, in the opinion
Of Col. Lewis, required the utmost Sc
crscy. He therefore commanded that
no guns should be fired, nor fires kin.
died Such restrictions to an army in
a wilderness, without provisions, 10
mid.winter, caused great suffering, in
consequences Of which about thirty men
LEI. tho main body and endsavorsd to
find the Greenbrier Settlement by a
more direct route The majority Of
them persisted. The survivors were
found by some hunters from Green
brier, during the following Spring, on
the head Of Elk river, which Is the
ar,t account we have Of this beautiful
river. The next account is from the
bearer Of Of dispatch. name now for
sotea. from tue eommaudant at Long
Point, in l774, after the battle at that
memorable place, to the Greenbrier
country. Il was supposed that The
Indians, confident OF victory, would
have scouting parties along the main
rOut to intercept straglars.-Aetiug on
this impression the scout struck new
rou. through the center Of what is now
Jackson county. lie crossed Pscatal-
leo aud Big Sandy rivers and struck
Elk river near tho mouth Of Forty
Mile creek, where he unexpectedly
came upon two Indians, lying by their
camp Ere. There was no safety but in
digit. He fed, and was pursued BY
tho Indians. he ran up fOrty.Nils
creek and croSssdthe'river at'daylight at
what is known as Yankee Dam shOal,
where, no said, there was large col
lection Of lead orc. lie marked the
spot, and after peace was made he re.
turned aud sought 10 vain for the treas
ure, but all traces had been removed.
The next character which visited
this section was an Irishman by tha
name Of Adam o'BrinS. lie refused
to take part with tho colonies in the
great struggle for independence in
ire; aud being threatened by hi,
neighbors, he fed to the wilderness Of
Elk, where he spent some years shun.
ming the society Of both white and rcd
men, until peace was made with Great
Britain. lie then returned to the
East, and in 1874, he, in company
with Benjamin Carpenter and one 9th
er man, removed and commenced an
Improvement on Elk river, in what is
S own a. n, n.,v , rv .s,e@ept which was
s ~ NV ss.r as,,Soved bv tbeiiodi,ps and
~, ,SOI . .,'ot vas ,b,njon ed until after
,Ls S sn,l nance voS concluded BY Gen.
.us, WA W., lin Ii. Tndisnsin 1895.
s saa. n.y." ~, rb;"h statements vero be.
svYu . ' ron m;,s. from The month NJ tl,e
gu t:. ~. ",d "iso oIout NM hundred
, ',,;,.. ~, anN as s ,s I,ovcr md
T..ss : Ell wbi"h abstraction remained
~ pp'i Inn" lima
'Or r.n .y"s Eli l s,,s,dsd from the mouth
' ~ na..n sLn,I = distance NJ about
twenty five miles. The upper settle
ment, about ono hundred miles up ex'
lanIaN dnmn iunntV.nHa miles. 10
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

TT PRoF. W. r. WurTE will
preach 10 tho NJ. f. Church tomorrow
Sunday morning at 10I o'clock and
in the evening will eoudua! the session
Of the Bible Society for this county.
All are invited to attend.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

ES- CouSrr OOuRE was in session
during the pas. week. The time was
occupied in allowing claims aud laying
The levy. The levy was fixed al IS
cents 90 The S10o-lWo cents lsssihau
iINn last year.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

Ey Tns now version Of "Don't
coun. your chickens before they are
hsiched," is as follows "Bnumcrate
no. your adoloscsnt pullctI 'sro they
cease to b osiform.'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

Eg "UscLs IlsSRr" Bush. who
resided on Horn Crsrk, 10 Gilmsr
county, departed this life las. week
Thc old gentleman had lived more han
n decade over the allotted ethrcs score
and ten"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

ET Tns WurLLlS0 STANDARD
We take pleasure in calling tho atten.
ton OF cur readers to the Prospectus Of
tho Wheeling Weekly Standard, to be
found in another column. This paper
Is DemOcra,ic-and tLerc is not a bet.
ter city paper in the State. Il is ably
edited and well deserving of patronage,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

EJ By what term sun stroke will
DO called this year is hard TO predict,
but it will probably run into something
like death by sun crematiDg cOucentra-
ton.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

Eg IEyt p. FIsaER, ESQ. The
other day found on bis farm what is
supposed to be a piece Of retriiicd
wood. It has been added to Ral'tOn's
Curiosity Shop" api can be seen
there by those wishing to examine Il
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

ET TaE comfy of Jefferson, in
this State, is not to have a licensed
house this year for tho sale Of intOxi.
eating liquor. So decided by the
Court, after two days argument.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

H Fancy DREss MAKlSo AND
HAiR WoRK.-Nliss NJ. A. Wharton
and Mrs. NJ. i. Drew, have opened
rooms at the reCidence Of Mrs. Mary
Bailey, where they are prepared to do
ali kinds Of the finer class Of drcss.ma.
king, for ladies' or children. All work
Of any kind entrusted to their care
will Be done we'll and promptly, and BY
tho latest fashions, They also make q
speciality Of hair.wOrk-lhe mixing Of
switches, puffs, 60, from natural hair.
Ladies who have saved hair that has
been either combcd or clipped, can
have it mado into any Of tho usual hair
ornaments at very low prices. spcci'
mems Of this kind Of work can be seen
at their rooms at the residence Of Mrs.
Mary Bailey, on Main Street, Wt'tou,
where they will he glad to sec tho la
dies Of the town and vicinity.
Go to l,rinkman'I to get your Con-
f.I:...i.,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

II is the style now to chew tooth.
pick for tive hours after you have fin.
ishsd a meal to let bcOple know you
have had something to eat.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

re- MARRIED, on the morning Of
The 4lh inst, at the residence Of the
brides father, by Rev. j. T. McCart.
nsy, Mr.. VIM, Wooddell to Miss Mag.
gle Lockard-all Of Weston.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

ET ADVANCE sheets Of tue monthly
report Of the Department Of Agriculture
speaks Of winter whsatiu West Virgin.
ia as being generally in good condition,
in some cases the best for fifteen years:
One county, Peudlcton, reports . dry
fall and poor start.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

B MARRiED, on the SOth ult., at
The residence Of the brides father, by
Rev, Henry LaugfOrd, James l. Shain
to Miss Mary y, HiCkman-all Of
Harrison.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

H RE.UMos.-A Philippi cor.
respondent Of the Wheeling Register
makes the following suggestion and
as there are several in this immediate
vicinity who belonged to that regiment,
we give 1t aplaee In our columns:
II is desired by several Of tho sur.
vivors Of the late 31st Virginia 10.
fantry, @ $. A., to have a reunion Of
tho veterans Of tia, noble regimen!
during tho coming fall, at some place
in this section Of the State. The 70.
union is 10 DO held solely for the pur.
pose Of looking up and preserving rom.
inisccnscs and the records Of tho reei.
mont, in the interest Of history. What
say the scar.Worn survivors Of the glo.
rious slst, 10 reunion.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

RI PEaOss having 1.-THE Man
Who Laughs" by Victor Hugo,
PUCK by 0nida. ")Irs. - Tray.
els 10 the Holy Land" or any other
books Of mine, will greatly obligo me
BY returning them, as they have been
loaned some limo, and their Whersa.
bouts forgotten.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-06-08

re- "JosHp WILKINSON, our Town
Sergeant, starts this week to collecting
taxes and killing dogs.