davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20
Noble Traders.

IT is well known that many French
noblemen do not hesitate to sell wines
of famous vintage, and make a hand
some profit by the transaction. They
practice other methods of money-get-
ting which are not so aristocratic. There
was one Duke, a millionaire a dozen
times over, who sold his game, the poor,
thrifty man, as eagerly as though he had
been simple poacher, and retailed the
fruit of his country seat at St. Cloud
like kitchen gardener of the Plain of
Genneviliers. He also sent to market
baptized milk-he was pious man, the
noble Duke-furnished by his two COWS.
Another grand seigneur, a Marquis,
drives thriving business in loaning out
silver-plate for weddings and dinner
parties in town. 1t is the family plate
which he puts to this use, and the pieces
ornamented with his coat-of- arms graces
the tables of title-worshiping common
ers.' There is also Baron who is the
"inventor and propagator of the matri-
monial profession" Do you want a
talp Address, in all confidence, any of
don or Vienna. Deposit one hundred
ing to circumstances, plus commission
Once in while the house has to sue de-
linquent patrons; usually, however, the
excellent Baron gets his fee, as his
fies. He has rivals, though, in the
persons of certain Marquises, Count
esses and Baronesses, who are trying to
| L.
under his rates; they are satisfied with
deposit of fifty francs or even of twen-
ty-five francs, and charge commission
of only three per cent. on the dot.
Then there is a noble Countess who
leases small houses and furnishes them
for the accommodation of English and
some profit thereby. Note that the
band gives her an allowance for hel
an entire family. Three of the mos
elegant and distinguished ladies oi
Paris, whose names are constantly re
ourring in the society news of the jour
nails, have formed a company of the
confidential agent doing duty as shop
man. They furnish the wares-noth
ing else than their cast-off dresses anG
toilet knick-knacks of which they have
become tired. 1t is said that thes,
ladies are doing capital business, ant
that sometimes, in the intimacy of th'
boudoir, they graciously exhibit theil
account books for the inspection Of par
ticular friends. The book of heraldry
includes the names of many prett,
traders like these.-Pdris Letter.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

The passage between Mr.. Weaver
and Mr.. Sparks, in the House of Rep
resentatives, is the natural outcome of
a conflict OF ideas. Why did Brooks
attack Sumner in his seat in the Sen
ate? Because there was bitter, hos
tile feeling growing between the north
and the south. The conflict that is
coming between the banks and the
people has hardly begun. To refund
their bonds and enhance their value
by statute law is their robber scheme.
Weaver may be powerless to resist the
funding bill, but he with the same
spirit that Owen Lovejoy fought the
encroachment of the slave power
When Congressman quarrel and fight
there is always conflict coming.
Weaver is not alone in the fight. His
resistance to Fernando Woods refun-
ding bill is approved by millions Of
men and women. There will be no
rows in Congress on the refunding bill
between the old parties. Democrats
and Republicans will not come to
blows. Some of them may oppose
the bill, but will yield with dignity
The Greenbackers will be mixed ur
in all the rows on the refunding bill
A party that has Representatives in
Congress who are ready to pull hail
and knock down to advance theil
principles is not the dying party. Be
fore the refunding bill goes through
Congress, there will be other "dis
graceful scenes" and Weaver or SOM
other Greenbacker will be in the mid
die of the row every time. Th'
Greenbackers will resist the refundint
bill with such vigor that it is doubtful
if the bill passes Congress. If it fail
to pass this Congress it will not pas
ut all, and the bonds will remain a
they are until they are paid.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

A RETURN has been made to tho
House of Commons of the numbers
killed or dead of disease, or invalided in
each of the three armies operating be-
yond the Indus, In the late campaign in
Afghanistan CS78-s), from the date of
the advance beyond our frontier into
the Khyber Pass, up to the return across
the Indus of the regiments ordered
back at the close Of the operations In
the field. The numbers are given per
regiment, troop and battery, and the
casualties Of the three armies appear
separately. The abstract at the close,
shows that eight European and two
native officers were killed In action, and
two European officers died Of their
wounds; Il European and 81 native Of
fioers died Of disease; 50 European off,
GERS and 4S native officers were invalid
ed. Total casualties among officers
European S6, natives Go. Among the
British troops II men werc killed in &C.
ton, 3 died Of their wounds. S15 of
disease and lille were invalided-total,
1,6l1. Among the native troops rs
we're killed in action, 23 died Of their
wounds, l,12S Of disease and 1855 were
invalided-total, S,SlS. The grand
total Of casualties among men was thus
4,S24, including officers too, A,<Ae.--
Lessdes Nmea,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

So long as the volume of green
backs is limited and the volume of ma
tional bank notes unlimited, the ma
tional banks will enhance or dsminish
the value of the greenback and of
gold as it suits their interest, by con-
tracing or expanding their own notes.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

The census shows an increase of
population in every State and Terrific
ry in the Union, and the number Of
inhabitants exceeds fifty millions.
The total increase since 1870 was H.
100000.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

The Truth publishes fac simile of
the letter circulated by the Demo-
cratic press with General Weaver's
name attached, just prior to the cleo
tion, and says: 1T requires 10 expert
testimony to show that the same hand
that forged the Morey letter forged
the Weaver letter."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

With the free coinage of silver, the
five and six per cent. bonds can be
paid hundred millions a year; with
the coinage ofsilver suspended and the
bonds refunded at 8 per cent, the
debt will be made perpetual. Which
policy is thr wisest.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20
According to the researches of DIR

According to the researches of DR..
Brush, the, milk of ruminants, when
swallowed, is coagulated by the acids Of
the stomach into q hard mass. Hence
calves, lambs, etc., which have taken
no food but the milk of their mothers,
always chew the cud. Animals which
do not ruminate consequently find q
difficulty in digesting the milk Of
ruminant species. On the other hand,
human milk, and that of mares, asses
and other non-ruminant animals, ooagu-
lates into small granular OF aocculent
masses, which are easily digested.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

If the coinage Of silver can be per-
manently suspended and silver made
a castaway. a three per cent. bond
will be more valuabl. than a six per
cent. bond, with the law restored as
when the existing contract was made.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

1t is est mated that the cost to the
country Of the arrears Of pension
bill, before the capacity is finally ex
hausted, even if no removal of the
original limitations is made, will be
about 1924, 900, 900.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

The design is to refund at rate of
interest low enough to satisfy and
blind the people, and then increase
the value of bonds by crowding more
produce and labor into the dollar.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

AMERICAN advertising agents in Italy
have made it necessary to put up no.
tees to "post no bills" on the very
walls of the remains of Pompeii, and
when tourist sees one of these notices
the chances are that he'll exclaim,
Things In those days were about ss
they are now
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

Open the mints. grind out silver
dollars, and as fast as the debt ma
lures meet and cancell il; and as fast
as the national bank charteas expire
let the banks also expire.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

The existing contract with the pub
lie creditor calls for a silver dollar of
412 IL grains, and that's the dollar
we propose to give them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

At a Democratic mass meeting in
Cooper Institute, resolutions were
adopted favoring hard money and free
trade.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

The betrothal bracelet now some
times takes the place of the engagement
ring, and Is worn on the left arm.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

If Congress increases the value of
Of bonds by statute law, somebody is
robbed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

The bakers business should bs
profitable; good part OF his stock y
rising while he sleeps.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

carved CQdlrS anu UdDl6S III eDOQy anu
gilt. Covers were laid for six at table,
and consisted simply of ivory chop
sticks, three plates 0he size of an indi-
vidual butter dish), in choice China and
a wine glass holding tablespoonful.
We indulged in cup of delicious tea
served in odd cups with covers, and par
took sparingly of some dried fruit. Some
chopped fiddle strings every one declared
looked tempting, but no one had any
appetite.
The guests arrived before we left, and
were preceded by the host, who ushered
them in with much ceremony and over
whelming salams. They were hand
somely attired in blue broadcloth, taste
fully corded with black, and wore the
red button of rank and opulence upon
their caps. After the ceremonies they
settled down to easy chit-chat and seem
ed to bubble over with humor and wit
which, of course, was lost on our unedu
Gated ears, but was greeted by shouts Of
applause by them. The next amusing
thing was the waiter, who was so much
inflated with the awfulness of the occa-
sion that he would swell into the room
with an immense server, holding it as il
bent to the ground with the weight OF
good things, in the center of which
would repose, like an Island in mid.
ocean, single sauce-dish of rice and
meat.
From this place we meandered up the
alleys and saw the dens where they
shit at the joint" and saw rooms ter
, by twelve, where were in hunks swung
one above another sleeping twenty hu
, man beings. The foulness and filth o
! these Chinese quarters can not be de
scribed. We could appreciate the JOKE
told by a policeman who accompanied
us of Chinaman who died in no
weather and remained two weeks befor
he discovered him. He excused himsel
: on the ground that he " had not notices
any difference in the smell of the house.
Cor. Denyer Tribune.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

on 1t the teams each farmer provides.
The more frequently one uses machine
the better his management of it becomes,
and, as consequence, the larger is the
amount of work accomplished. Good
work as well as much work is the result
of allowing one person to operate ma
chine till he becomes very proficient in
its employment. As to the machine it
self, 1t receives less damage at the hands
of one than at the hands of many, some
| of whom are very awkward and bung-
ling in the use of tools of every kind.
Many q man who plows a straight fur
row cuts very crooked swath. The
person who builds fine hay-stack may
fail in sowing grass-seed. There are
many persons who should never be In
trusted with the use of mower or harv-
ester. They can accomplish little with
it, and are very likely to injure them
selves or the machine itself by awkward
ness or carelessness.
There are many other ways in which
farmers may save much and add much
to the comfort of their families by CO.
operative efforts. There is considerable
expense attending building and filling
an ice-house of sufficient capacity to
supply q family. If, however, ten farmers
unite in building and filing an ice-house
the expense to each will be trifing, The
labor Of ten men and teams during one
day in winter will be sufficient to fill it.
If it Is located ON public road or at the
intersection of two roads the trouble oi
obtaining a supply of ioe for each fami'
ly will be triAing. To prevent waatage
as far as possible, it should be opened
at certain hour in the morning or even
ing Of each day, and kept closed the 70.
mainGNx of the time. II desirable the
ice-hocse may be used for storing fvest
Much can be accomplished by means O.
, cooperation In supplying farms, houses
and stables with water. In many In
stances water may ho conveyed FROM ,
single spring to the houses. stables ant
! pastures of half dozen farmers. Al
that Is wanted are suitable pipes laid he
low the frost line and terminating whsr'
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-01-20

rIEFMS-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

MoxpAY. o.. lO- ~.

MONDAY, O5t. 10, 1881.
[Cat,le are soll at these figures live weight.
uogs ore sold ~ net weight ihst il 20 per
cent tgenerallyl of from i've weight sheer
are sold gross, ih'i 10 live weight, or noih.
ing OF
BSFF CATrLs. The market was fdtly active
TO day at tbe outset ON The Gin. and continued
so fOr some time thereafter. and prices for All
grades except common stock were up lTlc.
bui before ihe close trade became slow and the
advance on oil bat The best grades wrs Loaf
we quote at 5p0S5 IS, with most sales At
fCsfj - per 100 lbs
Nncu Cows There Is good demand f,r the
best grhocs Of Cove, bat no Gales for common.
We quote % j0M7j per head
Prices to-day Tor Beef Cattle ranged as foi-
lows Best Baeyss 90 25ns5 Is. that gen
orally rated hrsi quality 3 G1tG % IS medium or
ko0d TAR quality 15GqsI 90 ordinary Thin
steers, ONeu aud Cows 5yTf3 90 . extreme
range OF prices 2 5JMtj - Most OF The aalps
we're from 90 60 50 Is per 100 lbs ct
lhe receipts 90 head came iron Maryland
l5i ifon West Virginia. 22C1 from yir.
ginit, 90 from Ohio, 2t7 from Illinois aud
70 ron PeunsJ lvauia-fotei receipts for the
"eek l1ij head against 1862 la,i raes
aud 3.9i head same Ume last wear Of tta
offerings lll3 head we're taken by Baltimore
butchers, .l+4 sold co. country dealers I7l "a, f,s-
fern sp'tnlrtots and DO 70 Washington butchers
Total sales l1r ita wee. 22ig head ey.iott. q az
last week, aud 1851 bead same time last re,r
HHihs'-- he tutiinEs ili3 week wilI avsflyr.
hs 10 qualify nlOu. equal 90 those OF Iaat gg..-
ana While - fsy less in number. are aloti r..
q1n io The demand. which is reported Di-
nolc.ate 'ad good. PsIc.5 are wtlh1ut cbtp,.
ance last werh. Grass hogs continue d, be
hArd To sell With extra weight or ~. qnots
Rrn-sers 20 ~ rtst ceuts. ana c.rnf.d Hoe b.,
osW'1 cents per iD. Arrivals this wr.k ,11.
he'd against i4Cj last week, aui 4t45 B,sd
5nme time lsFt year.
SHFsr $50 LASns.-Tho number OF The Offer.
ings is aOt near as large ns 10 wtal,st 49,
tomel1i1g over hpl' ss many. and TIE aus.ity i,
not generally s5 good as !, was ibeu, and con-
stls mostly Of medium aud common Sf.cn
'''1e ls very slow particularly 10 stock Sl..9.
l9r which there is almost no demand ipst No.
we quote butcher SHEEP ot 3l1t4t cts. ier c.I.
ING st lbe latter price, and Lambs az tGsFt rts
per lb g.Oss. Stock Sheep almost Boni..I
LIVES 2 59CDe3 per he'd. aud Wethers atfls
cents per lJ. Arrivals this wetk 48si E-.1
Sgaiust 7925 last week, end $685. head .,.s
tone iasi yetg.-->la.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

On the lith inst. at the residence O Z
Miss Jane Pepper. by The Rev. A. Is.
Blue, SIR. JAMES +. Smith TO Miss LAu-
RAJ KESDALl-. all OF this county.
On the 6th inst, at the residence of
the brides parents. near tranksor /. Min.
ersl county, by Rev. VI w. Weeiwortl.
DIR. JAS. Is. REEs Ia Miss liErrlE FUR.
both of Mineral connty.
On the 10Th nlt by Rey. Job r John
ston, Dir. CLINTON ). SuEs, Youngest
son OF John Sites, Esq. to Miss ELLEN
V. kETrEgMAH, all of Grant county.
On the lst inst. at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. Wilson. Mr..
CuAs. III. FossLEK to Miss KATE NEA-
DELE, al OF Grant county.
On the 9th inst, at the residence of
the officiating minister R,y j Beatty.
Mr., JOIN L BRowS, OF Westernport,
Md. 10 Miss MARY L WOLF, OF Hardy
! county.
On the lst inst, in Keyser, by Rev.
III. Hoffman. MIR. III. j. LILLER 70 Hiss
FRANCES V. FIsuER, all OF Mineral
county.
On the Ind inst., in Piedmont, by
Rev. O.. W. Hobbs, Mr. NICHOLAS FRAN
CTS TO Miss ANGELINA WRlour.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

PERsoNALs.-Maj. j. c. CovELL and
daughter, ANNIE; Mr. Thomas q. KEEL.
LEE. wife anil son Mr. INsKEEP KELLER
MIR. HENRY IiousER and wife; Mr.. 10.
GER pEhuY; JAMES a. GinsoN E,q..
and MIR. WILLIAM MYTINGEn, are absent
attending the Baltimore Oriois.
Mrs. MARY, vita OF Major General
George Crook, l.. s. a.. is visiting ut
her unclc's, DR.. Robert ". Daley, OF
this place.
Miss JANE ELLEN KERN returned q
few days ago, from protrac'cd visit to
her sister, Mrs hewitt, in Rock5ridgc
county, Va.
We ate gratifaJ TO state that I. II. G.
PANCAKE. Esq. ia able to he up-but
still confined TO his room. We hope he
will continue to improve and soon be
restored TO his usual health.
Our young friend Il. VI. GLKEsoN.
left On Monday morning last for the east
10 purchase suitable stock Of goods for
the iifin of Messrs. Gikcsous & Pugh.
Ed has considerable taste in HE Lnsi-
ncss. therefore. we shnll look for such q
superior stock Of goods as has never be-
fore been displayeG in our town, ana We
will expect the finn To aay in their mex,
advertisement that all these goods will
he sold so low, as to defy composition.
Our enter3tising merchant, /. II. C.
PANCAKE, Esq il having a commodioua
stable erected on his premises sIr.
Tobias Mytiuger contractor.
We are pleased u learn that Doctor J
s. WILSON, OF burlington. is recovering
A respectable delegation will repre-
sent Romney and vicinity AZ the Q1ar-
tcrIy meeting at darlington TO. morrow
and Sabbath.
y are indebted 10 the Baltimore Sm
FOR remarkably handsome programme
and map OF the Orio!c celebration.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

EXPERT PENMAysMP.-At the O.
maha National Bank may be seen n
twenty dollar bill executed entirely
with pen by some expert penman
and forger. 1t is very skillfully done.
and not one person out of hundred
would detect it without the closest ex-
animation, and even then the chances
are that the detection would be purely
accidental. 1t is executed i'm all the
various eolored inks used on bank
notes, and even the paper itself is
made TO look like bank note paper By
little strokes of the pen. This bill is
really wonderful curiosity. Ii was
paid to the bank by Government of.
ficial, through whose hands it was
passed without detection. 1t was re-
ceived mt the bank, but Its true char.
acter was soon afterwards discovered
The execution OF the bill probably
required two days hard work, which
would give the forger ten dollars a
day for his labor. lie has probably
set atloat many of these bills, rs well
az bills of larger denomination. and i,
Is likely that the twenty dollar bill a.
bove mentioned has passed through
hundreds OF hands without detection.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
THE "yICTOR NO. 4"

Sewing Machine, advertised in our
columns to-day. is the latest. 1t is a
new IN achine and combines in tue most
compact, convenient and simple form the
greatest variety Of improvements and
the utmost capacity for different kinds
oil work. The Victor Sewing Machine
company have brought to bear thsir
long experience and skill to make i,
complete IN every respect, and they pre-
sent it for public favor with real conf
dence in its merits.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
SUMNER seized ULE.

hn aud after Nay %, 1881, trains will l.ny.
y -el Spdug Run, ~ follows:
EAST Bound.
80. 10. Accom- mediation 9.35 "a. Al.
80. IS. Way.Fr't & Passg'r. 1O.l4A. NJ.
NJ. Al. Freight & Passenger, G .O6 T.. 81.
WEST BoUND.
No. 46i Way TT &c Passenger,1l So A. NJ.
No. Il. Accommodation .3.2lp. Al
gEil Daily.
I. II. G. NORTON. AGENT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
Queensware, Hardware, Tinwal

AVE- Jus. completed their purchase large complete
Goods Romncy
many OF 'h. goods in large quantities obb
selling cheapsBoos and Shoes will still he "
Mems Heavy Winter Boots irons to A
Bows 81 so
And guarantee Bottom Prices all in
Spool Cotton sold to Merchants n sra,cs.
Winchester lwhoh
80 COOKING aud Heating Stoves
Count! 'foee taken IN exchange Tor goods tRomney Oct,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14
ANSWEV TINS

l. there person living Who ever saa
a case OF aguc, bi!I0usness, nervousness,
or neuralgia. or any disease Of The stom
ach, liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters
viii not cure?
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

ror LOST. one evening last week.
helseen The Postoillce anil the Came
terry. 8 Breasipin of GOLD and CoR.L.
a reward viii he given by the owner,
Hrs. J. a. GIBSON.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

There are now 59l patients in the A T..
s. .um at Weston, this State.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

a movement is on foo, in Allegany
county, Nd, to erect monument To
the memory OF President Garfield on
Dams Rock. We hope the project may
succeed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

Grant County Circuit Court common.
Ces on the 18th inst.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

Clinton Lodge. No. 81, A. r. Il A. ", meet.
on tie 3rdFtiday ia each month.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

President ARTHUR is widower. bu.
that's not saying he will always remain
one.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

No. &c! Way TT & Passenger, I1.5s A. NJ.
No. Il, Accommodation 3.2Ip Al
gE4l Daily.
T. II. c. NORTON. AoESr.
Clinton Lodge. No. 81, A. F.s A. w., meet.
on tie 3rdFriday 10 each month.
c0~LGS ST, one evening last week
helseen The PostofIlce AMI the Gene
tory. 81 Brea-ipin of GOLD and Coa.I
a reward viii he given by the owner
Hrs J. a. GIBSON.
Grant County Circuit Court common.
ces on the 18th inst.
There are now 59l patients in the A.
g. .um at Weston, this State.
President ARTHUR IL n widover. bu.
that's not saying hc will always remain
one.
We nre under. obligations 70 III. III.
Warner & CO., OF Rochester, New York
Safe kidney and Liver Cure manufac.
lurers, for handsome, large colored
''ti ~ '"0 '''o lreSi'eht "ar-
"'''' '''' o'''''''' Il IS hhe picture.
Subscriptions 20 tho fund for the ben
eft of ar. Co~e,,l a., Ill,
noy, viii ha ,Iose1 ., ,on,..
on Monday :, : s,.,o1 A. C.n,. "a,
F,y,n ulI ,ul,,;s, . he, 80 a. -.
ha.. Tue total s,n snho. r;ho1 80 e..
a.,,re,,tes y Iittla over s,,s oon
Patl;.Lirg Conpspv Norwich rnrnoo
,,,u,. a very nea, and snbstnr,;.I ,o,,n,
volume of ~. STANDARD r1;,ion &c uo
E.,,>s3 New ,Cest.,,cr, y,a Cou,a
| '''' A''"' P,''"' Aht pee" AT
~ ''N!'s '"eiF electro
'e' 70 ""'' ,'e'' "'e'''Ue ana
.'-'' 60 '"'''7e''eS me c'e''t oil
." AGENT GOT Urls s'cI'oh 10 sell this
"'N - "@''e'' foF terms &c. app y
10 the company Nor"'ch' Conn.
q, s,o,,ov ,,orn:nr ,ss. VI, c.
ru.v s>,,,., ,.;I,S 1904 .,,..,, =,
,oar. o,,..m,'.,; - oro,. 49, - ,,;''...'0
md O,io Baii,osd v;.d,c, =, r,,.,I,S.
land MA sI.o ,yo. mo, -. ~
~ s-S AT.lln altI Etptnpn to lln -.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-14

There was quite a heavy frost on Mon.
day night last.