davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13
Tho Human Race Turning u Brain.

II there lie to be 90 much head work,
what win become Of Us alp If both
men and women are to develop more
and more their brains, we shall soon be
not far from the realization of the
words Of Diderot, who said: 1--WE walk
30 little, we work so little and we think
80 much, that l do not despair of man
ending by being nothing but q head"
Figure to yourself civilized man 100 or
200 years hence, when manual labor
shall have been entirely replaced by ma
chlnery, and when the dreams of Social
lists shall have been realized, and man,
even In the lowest grade of society,
shall be able to gain his livelihood BY
working say three or four hours out Of
the twenty-four. The tendency, you
will observe, is constantly to reduce the
hours OF labor. In many parts of Eng
land, tor instance, the hours of labor
are little more than half what they were
nifty years ago. Imagine, then, the
movement spoken of by Diderot con-
stantly progressing, and man walking
less and less, owing to the increased ia
cilities of communication and locomo-
ton, and working less and less, owing
to the constantly increasing use and per-
lection of machinery, and thinking more
and more out of pure distraction and
out OF the ennui of civilization! Imag-
inc woman, thanks to the realization Of
the projects of Mr.. Camille See, and to
the establishment of Girton Colleges all
over the world, imagine woman walk-
ing even less than she does now, work
ing less, and thinking more and more!
What shall we come to, great Darwin
Does not the theory of evolution point
to the inevitable realization of Diderot's
wordsp viii not our legs wither away
and return to the rudimentary stage like
our tailsp Will not our arms and bodies
diminish, and muscles for which there
is no longer any use dry up, and their
elements be absorbed by the brain and
head, which will acquire the phenom-
email proportions Of q caricatureP-
Pnxisi0n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13
Vegetine
'Purifies the Blood; Renovates
and Invigorates the Whole
System.
Reader, Have You Got Sorofhla,
Scrofhlous Humor, Oaneerous
Humor, Cancer?
You Can Positively be Cured.
Thousands Of Testimonials
Prove 1t.
vegetine Cures When Ply
8lclan9 Fail.

-, Gar OHcHARD. Lincoln Co.. KY, May lisa
SOL oonsider i duty that owe you and The pub.
has done for my daughter About four years ago she
side be vailed After trying several Of the best
she was induced to try vEGETINE. After taking %
beautiful clear completion without biotcb or bemish
and have hesitation in attrbutng her cure to your
valuable medicfne and In recommending to the
TINS county who can and Will testify TO the shove
j. E. CARSON,
Firm Of Carson Bros. Druggists.
w. F. Kennedy
Proprietor Crab Orchard Hotel.
MONTREAL, p. O., Jan. g. 1850.
~. II: n. STEVENS: Dear Strive take great pleas.
adding to your numerous testimonials In regard
70 NE0ET1NE We sell great deal of Il, and It inva
a0y &ves satisfaction Several remarkable cures by
~ use nave come under our notice, and think It
pleasure e well - duty, to testify in it, behalf.
we remain yours truly, DIR. LEDUC co.
Chemists and Druggists.
A. MONTREAL, Jan. T. 1850
NJ. y. Il. STHvENs: Dear Str have recommended
and sold your VEGETlNEina great many cases indeed
but one case came under special notice in which
three bottles completely cured friend Of mine whose
case had resisted al other medicines previously tried
Youf1, p. O. G1ROUX, Druggist,
COL St. Joseph st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13

To move rust from steel rub well
with sweet-oil: in forty-eight hours use
unslacked lime, powdered very fine;
rub till the rust disappears.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13

To Make Good Starch. you
have boiled it, put q small piece Of but
ter and q teaspoonful of sugar in it,
and the gloss is obtained.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13

It 10 great news indeed that there 70 ct last
Q remedy (Warner's Safe Nervine) which win
relieve ali kinds Of psin and give rest and
sleep without injury to the system. The dis
coverer of this remedy is considered the most
slEillful nerve doctor I'm the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13

NERVOUSNESS, and all arrangements Of the
diseased condition of the blood. Debility il
. frequent accompaniment. The first thing
to be done is to improve the condition Of the
blood. This is accomplished by taking VEaH-
TINE It is nerve medicine, and possesses
. controlling power over the nervous system.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13

II cough disturbs your sleep, take dose
Of Piso's Cure for Consumption. So say all
who have tried It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE. Best family salve
In the world, and excellent for stable use.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13

LI0HT CoLoRED or yellow Axle Grease 500
wears OF. Get the genuine Frazer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13
THE MARKETS,

Gnocras keep 9. Giibert's pure starches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13

NussULlGxH-G ymnasts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-05-13

by curious boys don't know, but Dave
found that it didn' twork, and he leaned
over to shout to Edith to tighten her
end of the cord so that the thrill of sound
might be greater.
Poor Davel poor mammal and moor
sorrowful little faces that stand about!
/ see them all as write, and nv ewes
grow moist as recall the scene.
Dave had fallen from the fourth story
to the hall. They thought at first that
he was dead, but a piteous little CRY
from the pale lips showed them that
there was life left. Then the children
went home, some of them sobbing, all
of them with heavy hearts, for Dave
was much loved by them all.
Now another picture rises before my
eyes. A silent chamber, an anxious
group about the bed where they have
laid the poor boy, father and mother
standing by with pale faces and lips
that tremble when they speak. A sur
geon's assistant goes quietly in and out,
bringing basins, preparing bandages,
and otherwise making ready for the
DOCTORS examination. The doctor,
looking very grave and very wise,
passes his trained hands over Dawes
body. laying his ear now and then close
over Dawes heart. And after it is all
done he answers the mothers anxious,
questioning look, with faint ~ hope
so; but it is very bad-very bad indeed.
Both legs and a rib are broken, and l
fear there is some injury to the spine."
Then everybody is shut out Of the
room except Dawes papa, who will
stay, and when the doctor goes away he
leaves Dave bandaged almost from
head to foot, and with only strength
enough to sigh when he feels the dread
full pains all over his body.
Oh, the anxious waiting days! Weeks
have gone by and Dave is able to talk
little. Very family he speaks, but
sometimes he smiles when his mother
kisses him. At last there is high fes-
tival in the house, for Dave is able to
sit up in bed. Father and mother know
now that he will live, but behind this
joy is a great sorrow, for the doctor
thinks Dave will never be able to walk
again.
One day the doctor comes and Dave
"When shall 1 be able to walk again,
doctor?''
''Not for long time, my boy" the
doctor answers.
"In a year?" asks Dave.
cit will be more than that"
Is In five years?''
"a 4
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
d lie D,

AZ "ciiToc CuIttF, ~ est a., on the
9TH inst, after a painful illness, Rev.
JEnu HANK, IN The S3th wear OK his eye
He was - minister ofthe Baltimore Con
ference, Methodist T. Church, South.
He WAS the tather-in.law ot Rev. Q. a.
Joyce. Of this place. This venerable Di.
vine has been gathered t. his fathers at
ripe old age. Peace 10 his ashes and
honor to MS name. In the carly davs
OF Metho;!isn, when qI;:c u youth. Dir.
Hank WAS on This circGit.
At Blcomery, IL this county, June %.
1880. of Paralysis, Mrs. MARIA B. Ylgt.
EoNIMus, wife OF Q. Z. IIe;roni,nus.
ESQ. Mrs. II WAS born july 10. 1909.
just lacking Fifteen days of being II
years Of age. She was a devoted chris.
tian-and was ino;nber OF the Metho-
dist Church 81 years. She often snok .
OF her death-sail she vas ready To de.
part aud be with jesus. "Bl.ssad ere
the pune in heart for they shall see @ cd :"
and rcst with him forever.
III Cumbei land, on the 18th mat En-.
HuND III. CANPBELL, q prominent cit;.
Zen and druggist of that city, aged IL
years. lilo was bora III Berkeley county,
w. Va, in 1888, and Afterwards lived
IN Cumberland and in CharIestown. "
Va. He entered The Confederate army
from the latter piace. and served dunno
the war III the comuliss.ry department
OF Jncksoii's division. lie has L,5n in
6uslness there since 1868. IIo ons 9
ruling elder it, the yirst presi,y.oriar
Church. and ~ active worker IN .he
Young Meu's Christian Association.
In Iha'icstowa, ga Sunday night last.
oi:s ELIZABETH QIasoN, wiaoT of tbo
late James d. tIjLaon. agc,! 50 vaara
In Cumberland, on the Sth insi.,
Coi. DANIEL CREaAg, IN the 7ist year
ct his a52 sitter painful and l;nger-
ing illness.
The funeral Of &rs. SALLiE. deD.rts3
wife OF william Fogler, Z. h;gbl7 ye.Dec.
ted AMI Torthy b.acks.a. il our village
WIN appropriate religious ex3.cisea s1I
discourse, ~ the PRESBYTERIAN Church
Occurred on 8=b5..f evening jsst.
he s'ryices we're agpropria.o, iiag res.
siYc and solemn, attended by ; largo ron.
course OF po.3,as, both c5'ourcd aYi
white, among them many Of our bet c;,.
lzen' thus testifying their respect for
'he character and worth OF an excellent
sensible and worthy woman and devont
christian. Sho vas just forty seven years
Old, and had always horne an iyrenroqcb.
able namo In CHS community. where she
had spent nor whole life. Shs Vas the
daughter ~ the vensrablo Harry and
Aunt Nancy Fisher, of this place.
known to ali the older Inhabitants. from
ner chi'dhood' and eujoyiug their general
respect aHd c5toom. The church oxer.
Gi+es were participated in by Rev. Mr..
FINLEY. aud the rureral discourse pro.
nou"cod by Res. Nr. Dalov, tho respec
taO!e coioured minister % the c,nrrsca-
ton TO which She belonged.
SPECTATOR.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
FRAsLIs. w. VA. july 8. laso

Bin. HARPER believing that the time
has arrived. when the End District can
confidently claim. at the hands of the De.
mocracy OF this State. the candidate for
State Superintendent OF Free Schools
please notify your patronsthat the friends
OF Prof. JAMES W. JOHNSON, of Pendle-
ton county. viii present his name for that
position before the Convention to meet
at Martinsburg. on the 2Sth inst. The
second District has never had that officer.
and her candidate is an educated gentle
man, native OF the State, with an ex.
perience OF twenty 1--we years as prac.
teal educator. fourteen of which have
been spent at the desk in the Free
Schools in the State. Mr.. johnson is
tho County Superintendent OF Free
schools for Pendleton county, and a mos.
efficient officer Indeed. Although blind
from his infancy, Mr.. johnson has given
universal satisfaction wherever he has
taught; so much SO that thev feel no
hesitaucy in recommending him as com.
petent In every respect Respectfully.
NUMEROUS CITIZENS.
July l6. lS80.-lt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
July l6. is80.-it.

Our personal appearance is a mat
ter in which our friends and acauaint
ances have right to a choice whether
we shall inlet Upon them an exterior
uncared for and unattractive. a coun-
tenance marred By neglected xriz-
zled beard, or n crown guiltless Of
covering, half covered, or matched
with white hairs, or whether we shall
in Difference to our fellows, pay due
regard to our own persons, and make
them prcsentable and acceptable in
society. There are many helps for
those who desire to do this, and there
are none among them moro acceptable
than Halls Hair Remover and Buck.
ingham's Dye for the whiskers. Both
these preparations are kept for sale
at all our drug stores, and if any of
our friends are looking little the
worse for wear, we advise them to
make note of it.-North Star Dan
vile, VT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
ecnamunicasion.
FRANKLrx. w Y. Iplr ]

W. VA, July lU. A
Mr. harper "A greeab.y TO my
promise 10 give YOU some notes ofthe
political situation in Pendieton. r
nave spared no pains in ascerta,nino
ne following facts. from sources which
regard rs entirely reliable. From
each place on the county ticket, there
are from SIX TO twelve candidates. the
most prominent Of whom have sub
inlttca their claims TO nominating
Mass mecting 70 Sc held in FRANKLIN.
on the s'h day, of August, (court day)
tAa above observation is not trne
however of the delegate 10 theIIouse.
the democracy OF Pendleton would
trumphauuy retnrn Hon. j. Sd. PEN
nyDacker: bat the universal senti-
ment IS that they would prefer to hon
OF mm, II Their cordial support can Sc
cure Vt, with seat in the Senate, in
grateful recognition of his distinguish
81 services to his constituents during
ais two consecutive terms in the
House. This wish has already found
public expression In resolution adop-
ted by q Ssass ,aeeting composed OF
well nigh, or quite, - majority of the
whole democratic strength Of the
county, held tho 10th day OF June last.
At which meeting the resolution above
referred to vas unanimously adopted
endorsing him IS the choice Of the
democracy Of Pendleton for the posi-
ton, and instructinis the Delegates to
the Senatorial Convention 10 use all
honorable means to secure his nomi-
nation. The delegates were appoint
cd subsequently to the adoption of
the resolution, which gives the county
support to Pcnnybacker. 1t affords
me pleasure to state these facts concern
ing my old friend, whom have known
from youth. He is a courteous gem
tieraan, well vcrsed IN his profession,
young, active, entcrprisiug and OF
factoring promise. lie has protited
largely by his experience in the Leg
islature and will fully justify the con
tidcncc Of the democracy of this dis
trict If they should be pleased to send
| hln to the Senate. The sentiment
socma to be gaining ground here that
the 1st, District should have tho Gov
ernor, II never having been honored
with the position since the party came
INTO power. The same consideration
has received q hattering support to
tho CLAIMS Of Jas. w. johnson Of
thus county, for State Supt., Of schools.
Fox Congress, Martin is the favorite,
| with iiOgo second choice, and gaining
! ground. Col. White will receive a
cordial support for denomination rs
Attorney General. For Judge of the
Supreme court, the sentiment is d.
vlded between Judge Green and Mr..
Wood. Weather dry and hot, wheat
crop reapcd and considered good
Hay not an average crop. The corn
needs rain. Presbytery has decided
adversely 10 the acceptance by Mr..
Preston Of call to the Presbyterian
ch''rch 81 Salem; Va, and he has re-
TUNED 20 Iis church at this place.
onrs truly, III. II. Johnson.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16

A F0oL CxCE NORR. --"For ten
years my wife vas confined TO her
bed With such y complication of all.
monts that nO doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her, and used
up small fortune IN huinbuy stuff.
Six months ago / saw q u. =. flag
with Hop Bitters on it, and thought
/ would be fool once moro. / tried
u, but my folly proved 70 be wisdom.
Two bottles cured her, shc is now ne
well and strong "a any mans wife.
and It costm only two dollars. Such
follypays.--h. " Detroit, Michigan.
Free Pscss. -2w.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
PICNIC & TOURNAMENT.

TEE Grand Annual Picnic and
Tournament on Little Capon, near
Barnes Mill will be held on the Slst
day OF July, 1880. The public are
cordially invited to attend. The com.
Mite to have good order. No intoxi-
eating drinks viii be allowed on the
ground. Mr.. John w. Haines and
William Haines Will have refresh
ments on the ground.
Speeches viii bc made on the occa-
sion. Committee OF Arrangement.
July rs, 1880
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
tIarber's Magazine for August il

IIafter's Magazine for August il n
bright summer Number. From 4the
!avctJck's song" amid the fields Of
A VI, which Lohgfcllow seoms to hear
Is he writes Of Burns in the opening
poem, We arc taken by Philip o. Sui
Ivan TO the pastoral hooks about
Newport; and in his beautiful idyl
We hear the pipes of Already" Ger
tainly Miss Oakley must have heard
them When sho made the exquisite
drawings which illustrate this charm
ing pastoral. T!icn, ia Rebecca IIar-
ding Davis "By paths in the Noun.
taiIis,' sc catch more robust strain
from the farms &c PENNSYLVANIA and
tho heights Of the North Carolina
Black Range. Mr.. Conway, with
another and Older song, lures rs across
i;a seas, and IN the midst Of the beau
ties of the Touraiuc- the garden Of
France -recounts the legends associ-
ated with St Martin Both Mrs.
Davis and Mr.. Conway's articles arc
beautifully illustrated. Between them
has been placed Nora Pcry's fine
poem, "!lcury Of Navarro before Par
is with n mastery illustration by
Frcdericks. We lg,yc not given one
tenth Of the good things IN tins book.
Subscribe for il 90 once.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16

THS INVASION OF fyDIAE TgeRr-
roHY.-St. Louis, july l0.-Thc
scheme to settle or government
lands in Indian territory is gaining
strength daily, and quite boom in
its favor IS being started here. I'D.
Craddock, lswy&, aud one of the
company, Who ca;ne here II few days
ago to work u2 the scheme, hns re-
coHod tclcgTdms from Hhigham, Mar
Va, and other places IL Illinois, stating
that n number Of persons would be
here on Monday ready to 90 TO the
territory. Advices have also been
received from Western Kansas that
hundreds of families who have suffer
ell from drought in that country, are
on the way to Oklahoma. A letter
mas been recciveI from II. l.. Till. an
old scout WHO ". 8 with Captain Payne
last spring, in which he says the party
which lett Wichita, Kansas, last Sun
day, arrived safely ut their oil head
quarters and found the corr and VOC
ctablcs plantcG III the splqmg in fine
condition. Jack Battle. 4 scout from
Texas, was found there and he stated
that 600 men from Texas would DC
III the Territory in ten days. IIill
wrote from Arkansas City, at which
point no telcgraphed 10 numerous
parties along tie A;ahison, Texas and
Santa Fc and Kansas Pacific Railroads
TO push on at once 1t looks as
though the invasion Of the Territory
would be formidable, and if tic mill
tary arc instructed 10 eject the intru-
dcrs there will be n conflict.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
/ HoarInLK SronY IRON V1nGly-

4 iIoarIBLE STonY FROM VIRGlN-
a dispatch from Wytheviile,
Virginia, to tho philadelphia TINES,
says Mira. Sarah Collins, dissolutc
wi1tc widow, died here on Friday AZ
ternoon last after brief illness, and
vas buried Saturday. just after her
death @ strong disagrccable smell rem
iered the room untenablc, and during
tho deOdorizat,on q flour barrel was
discovered containing the festered re-
nains of five small children murdered
rs the deceased. Tho remains were
past recognition, but hanging from
the skulls were long strnight locks of
blonde hair, proving thorn % have
hceE White children. Acting Curu-
ner Obcrchnin took tho remains In
charge, but death had piat "a tho
guilty woman beyond the grasp OF
human laws Tho Wythevi!le En-
tcrprise of Saturday confirms the find
ing OF tho remains OF five children.
but mentions no names.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
4 CAMP MFETIrc

Fos 'ae Sorth Hiy.r Circuit 81. K ct..,.,
aou'n' EiI comwc.eo tHcas. ~ ,a-. i.
oTsig Spriufs. O. % 800 for. srrih 81
Mis- Iho.e az BE commentators a. H..
GROUND ~ mucF pas vi,sr f-r sien All fsas.
ESQ, we Lnd qosf'trl7 me'tay ell. be hsia 10
July l6 issg
ne Caml meeting Cor 5oath B.enci
Circuit. VI. 2. Church. south, wil. bsriu
on Thursday the 10Th q August. At TIC
old ground near BGrlagty1
The u J.. Church coiorof. ol,l bo.4
a Camp ncctia- ia ROM e. So. v.
commencing August IL, 1850. D.s.,u.
suisGct Ministers frou abroad will ie
present We anticipate 8 good time
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16

HoNoRgD AID BLEsT.-Wheu q
board OF eminent physicians and
chemists announced tie discover
that by combining Some we'll known
valuable remedies, the most wonder
ful medicine was produced, which
would cure such q wide range of dis.
eases that most all other remedies
could DC dispensed with, many were
skeptical; but proof OF its merits by
actual trial has dispelled all doubt,
ond to-day the discovercrs Of that
great medicine. Hop Bittcrs, arc hon
ored and blessed by al rs 5cucfactors.
Demo- rat Wv.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
FRANKLIN, w. Va. J.ES. 1880.

MR. HARPER Ny Deer Friend The
weekly visit of the INTELLIGnNcgR, as it
overtakcs me in my summer rambles, is
so kindly reminder of the home Of nv
adoption that feel like answering it /,
friendly greetings. Some of its readers.
at least, may bc interested to know that
| am well. ard endeavorir to profit, as
fully rs possible, by The rccrcations and
changes afforded by summer vacation.
hope to return to you at the opening
OF the School greatly invigorated ard re-
freshed for the libors OF another year.
The little people OF Ronney, who have
evidenced so affectionatc IN interest in
my motherless babes, will rejoice with
me to know that thoy are all well and
have been With me since the 5th OF june.
| fe.r it will prove p sore trial to leave
them through the long weary mouths Of
4 session OF school and although tho
time or parting IL vet well nigh two
months distant, shrink from it as a
thing Of sorrowfui, il not evil portcns.
| find no justification for saving 80 much
of myself and The little ones in this con.
noction, except that have been anxious
to improve some occasion of expressing
nay profo;ind and grateful recognition of
the multiplied kind2esses of generous
warm hearted neiShbors and friends. al
ways extended to mo without stint or
measure since have been among thern.
bat more especially 50 in the receut past
when they met ne witilthe aid of .heir
hands aud the sympathy Of their hearts
III the highest expression Of brotherly
kindness. Wishing you and your read.
ers tho joys of n fruitful aud heaithtul
season, an truly yours. &c, Il. II. J.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16

Joseph w. Shoemaker succeeds
Henry Head as postmaster at Heads
vile, Mineral county.
DR.. J. ID. Bowen, of Springfield.
while fishing in the South Branch,
near that town u few days ago, caught
Il bass, weighing Z pounds and thir-
teen ounces.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
Increase in population 7,64s lo575

Yesterday was st. Swithin's day the
ira dition being tia. If it rains on that
daa it will rain for forty consecutive
days. Hence, we suppose, we may cx-
pect lain For the next forty days.
Whocver is honorable and candle.
honest and courteous. isa true gentle
man, whether learned or unlearned.
rich or poor.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
Census Returns.

Capt. c. 8. White. Clerk of the Coua.
ty Court Of Hampshire, has furnished
US with the following census of our
County:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-07-16
RoMNEY MARXET.
EoMNEY, July l6, 1880.
Reported weekly by I. Ii. G. Pancake
subject to Market fluctuations.
MARRIEb,

BY Rev. ii. Hoffman, at his residence
in Keyser, on the 22nd, ult.. Mr. JOHN
w. THRusH 10 Miss usNnIarrA v.
WsLcu, all OF Mineral coun ty.