davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-09

River News.

A new light house will probably be
erected somewhere between Bismarck
and Fort Benton, as the treasury depart
ment recently. recommended the estab-
lishment Of one.
Steamboat men are agitatlng the ques-
ton of putting lights on the Bismarck
bridge. They claim it as absolutely
necessary since navigation opened.
We will probably next hear from the
Butte and Rosebud at Galpin, the new
station established last summer between
Rocky Point and Poplar river.
The Rosebud passed Poplar river on.
Thursday morning, about the same time
the Butte did. It will be nip and tuck
between these boats the rest Of the trip.
They ought to be tied up at our levee
Wednesday,.
sIThe Helena has thirty passengers and
seventy recruits for A~ssinaboine. She
has also $50 thoroughbred sheep for Paris
Gibson, and about 210 tons of freight for
the Benton merchants and 40 tons Of
government freight for A~ssinaboine-
The Benton leaves Bismarck to-mor-
row for the head Of navigation.
The Butte passed Galpin, about half
way between Poplar river and Rocky
Point, last Saturday. Look out for her
smoke Friday morning.
The Rosebud passed Galpin Saturday
morning, a little ahead Of the Butte.
I. We publish below tbs table of dis
tances between Birmarck and Fort Ben
ton by river, as per government meas
ure. The distance between the two
points has generally been called about
100 miles, but the government will not
allow any more than the distance below
on their freight contracts:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-09
A Trio OF Tough Tramps Taken In.

Hon. f. D. Cooper, Of Eagle Rock, ar
rived in the city on Fridays coach,
being in search OF a party OF tramps that
recently went through his house, car
rying off quite a number OF valuable ar
ticles. He went at once to the sherlfT's
I office, but that official and his deputies
being absent, Jailor Caldwell volun-
teered his services, il Of any value. MI.
Cooper stated his mission and gave a
description Of the supposed thieves, an
sWering exactly that OF q trio OF tramps
who arrived IN town the day before. Joe
started out and O. had them corralled,
when he turned the case over to Consta-
Die Finegan. The latter armed himself
with the proper authority, arrested the
parties and lodged them in Jail. Some
Of tie stolen property was found on
their persons, and they candidly admit
ted their guilt. Among the articles
missed by Mr.. Cooper Were two over
coats, d gold watch, revolver, underwear
and a pair Of boots. The coats they had
sold, one to q soldier Il the other to a
bullWllac Eer who started yesterday
morning towards Fort Walsh. MI. G..
followed the latter up and got the gar
nlent. The watch was not found.
These are the first Of the genuine
thleyIng tramps that nave struck Ben
ton. They probably thought they would
be secure from. arrest here for an offense
committed 50 far away, but y this time
they doubtless think differently. The
will be taken to Helena for trial, the Of
fence having been committed i'll Lewis
and Clarke county. They are certain to
go to the pen for a good term, and their
fate should be a warning to all Others Of
the same ilk who may be headed toward
Fort Benton. They will find out that
this is not a first-rate asylum for Grim
inalS,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-09
THE RIVER PRESS.

place, is under the careful management
Of Mrs. Frank Day, and this statement
is sufficient to establish its merits. The
house is doing an immense business, the
greatest difficulty being to provide ac-
commodations for the people. Some
two weeks ago they commenced the
erection of a large two-story frame hotel
building, and it will not be long until
they can provide for the wants Of their
guests in good style. With the compile
ton of this structure it is needless to say
the Day House will rank away up as q
hostelrie.
Dan Crowley and partner, the former
deputy sheriff, also have q saloon at
Reedsfort, and are doing a good bust
ness.
About half a mile down the valley is
Lewiston, Or J~uneaux's place. Juneaux
has good buildings and carries a nice
stock of goods, though somewhat short
now after the winters trade. The only
bridge across Big Spring creek is near
cost OF $500. It is an excellent structure.
There is also a good frame school house
at this place, showing that the people of
the valley are not neglecting the rising
generation. Juneaux will be in Benton
in q few days with the robes purchased
during the season and after new goods.
Across the river and about half a mile
distant from Lewiston is Oliver Pr
chette's store. He has quite an estab-
lishment, and that he is doing a good
business is fully shown by the catch Of
robes and furs he disposed Of at this
place last week. It is probable that Mr..
p. will build this summer and do bust
ness on a more extensive scale than
ever.
Big Spring creek valley is one Of the
finest we have seen:in the territory, and
every foot Of it is taken up. There is q
half-breed settlement here, but the white
.men,. as they always will, are gradually
getting hold of the lands. Between Big
Spring creek and Cottonwood is an im-
mense bench, the soil Of which Is iueN-
haustible, and upon this it j. proposed
to turn the waters Of the erik. Int
survey has been made and the ~efae,"e
found to be practicable, 50 fla by tie
expenditure Of S25, 900, more or less,
40, 600 acres OF as good lard as lies out
doors can be made valuable for agricul-
tural purposes. There is no question
but that the work will be carried out,
and right here will be the richest and
most pepulous portion of the Judith Ba-
sin, and Reedsfort, or some other point
in the valley, will be a big town. It
will take but very few years to work out
these results.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-09
More Cattle Killing.

Charley Thomas, who arrived il the
city Friday afternoon from Fort Mac
leod, reports that on last Saturday night
Indians, supposed to be Piegans, sWoop-
ed down on the cattle belonging to one
Of [. 6. Baker & Co.'S trains, eanped on
Milk river and under the charge of a
night herder, driving two steers cut of
the band. After chasing them two or
three miles away from the camp, they
killed one Of the steers and made a
quick clean up Of the meat. The other
animal was shot twice, but got away
from its pursners. This is holder work
than has yet been reported.
Charles Thomas was one of the par
ties who went to Fort Walsh to rescue,
il possible, the horses stolen by the Crees
from ice Kipp. Charley arrived in
Benton yesterday and he reports that he
got all the horses, which is certainly a
big piece of luck.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-09
The Park Hotel.

Charles Roberts, general manager of
the Yellowstone Park Improvement Co.
returned from the Park to St. Paul on
the 18th ult. Mr.. Roberts said the hotel
now building at Mammoth Hot Springs
is being rapidly pushed forward, and
will be opened for the receptions az guests
Oh July I. The first floor of joisIs has
already been laid. The object of tire
amounting to SlO0, 600, with which Mr..
provements o being made. The ho-
tel when. complete, will have a capacity
for the reception Of 400.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-09
Coming to Montana.

Z. K. Stateier, travelling agent Of the
Notthern Pacific, passed through st.
Paul on the 18th ult. with l56 people
from the upper Michigan peninsula.
They will be distributed along the line
of the road. Some will go IN to Living
stone and Glendiye. Montana, and some
will be dropped at.Jamestown and Bis
marck. The party consisted largely of
miners, and those getting Off at the fer
mer place will go into the Montana
mines. A large party Of $50 are expect
ed in st. Paul on the Sth from the same
country, and destined for the same
points along the line.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-09

This bank succeeds the old established and Welt
known Banking House or u. III. Heg'ssajieG0 DC
Bro.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-09
They Want scalps.

The following letter has just been re-
ceived and speaks for itself. Its evil
dent hat we have not heard the last OF
the Crees:
MAPLE CREEK, n. w. TIL
April y, 1888,
Mr. Edwin Bice.
sIR:-I am getting some Of my horses
back. Up to date { have got seven head
Of them, and the chances are good for
the balance. But what want to say is
that I am told by half-breeds and whites
that parties Of Cree Indians have been
leaving here for Choteau county every
day for the purpose Of stealing stock,
and they have said that they would
bring back scalps to pay for those who
have been killed. [ wish you Weuld
make this part of this letter public, and
if the government wants to defend and
protect it's citizens, now is the time, and
not wait until all the poor settlers on the
border are killed or robbed.
Yours, J. S. GALBREATH.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-05-09
To Horse men.

The house of A. J. Davidson has lust
received the finest bits and spurs eve
brought to Montana. Call and see the
beautiful silver mounted bits and spurs.
They are beauties, and just the thing to
capture the fancy Of the cowboys.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05
PLEASANT DALE.

Mr. HARPER The holidays pass
cd very quietly here. The wricr
paid a short visit TO SIanesville aud
hai the pleasure OF spending a night
with Sock Miller lie has recover
cd from the effects OF hia misplaced
proposition and is teaching the school
at Hebron. Rocks il still alive. bnt
failed to see bin ~ lie had gone TO
Martinsburg tO get como more cake
Mr.. John Williamson has sold his
farm 2 miles west of Slanesvllle TO
Mr.. Miller OF Pennsylvania for 81 900
cash. John il now residing i'm the
village. | fear that SlanesvlIle IL be.
coming donloTalized / bad scarcely
entered the door OF one OF It's business
houses when | was requested to set
'em up A saw nothing to set mp
and wa, not acquainted with tho pc
cuIial dialect OF the citizens | could
not comply.
There was a reading school at
IIopewcII Friday night last A num-
Der of selections were read to the edi.
fcatlon and amusement of the audi
cnce.
The Pattie farm was sold on Wed.
nesdav last by G.. $. White trustee to
Isaac Cranes for 81 ,225. RgV.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05

The Whe.liuG Register w,s founded in 1895
~ lie 'ine ot the iaanguratiOu OF the State al
"tst NrgiuII AS part aud plrcai OF the
E"" StItc, closely ideu,iici with il, e,is-pr,sas
rGd contributing IL modest i1easute T., its nd
EHHcsnIen,, tun Register shares in the i,s, OK E.
Hii'iIon with u 0ich oG5 people regard its brisht
carer. The population Ufthe 3,,,e hts incrca,
"a ~ Grea'er ratio than most of the Old States,
hrr schools have multiplied aud improved in
'i"rithcy, her gcTernEent his teeu well and
economically hTD!EisteTvt her resources are
'''"g deS' loprd With ene' gy, aud her peools
ne growing Ia emil .:r,enment and thrift with
We gown at tue Stale the Register has grown
N.'h ~ Development III Register has d-velop
Win us prosperity the Register has r. os.
IsTId And AS showing the estimation in which
ne ihrer Is held by the ciiizeas Of the State
10Y whose irterts.s il has steaIfssily b,,,iei we
''h say @ilh truth that no other paper 10 read
~ IT, IN 'nY -" est EirGinisns, no, does any 9th
Il ie"ei rate every part Of The State as i does
l"~ hrgi'ier VIII continue, rs heretofore tn.
'"cAle ia broad sid liberal policy ia tn.
'"dlct Il public afnics, the extension ard
|ps'He"ing vi tbs Free School system, the
l".'''''ne't OF The state and the a, velop
i-'"' OF I's REQUIRES. lis proprietors point TO
Ws pet ~ "a earnest of its future
lac weekly Register il a magnificent mage
'irn!Gnn piper price 81 30 by mil
I"- 'EG.'y ReEister i. the snna size and
b." 'dy gaired a very l.rge ciIcu.a;ioa-
li.e : 30 br mail
lH' Daily L sistsr Is printei a, 81 80 per
''s MODEL Nsp Of West Virgiui, the most
complete NHo ever issusl uf the state, is nov
'e'i' Tor delivery P;ce 81 90
IN! pe's"n remiiiinx - us The SD description
!',r OF either edition ct The paper adding 10
.''' thereto, Will receive a copy Of this Map
'1gs
"e,kIy Register one year and Nap 81 60
Nin'Ny Register d., do do d. = 10
'''7 lsai.ter ID do do do / %
-'y t"er' dsy in the year. with Nap Sd
'oh subscriPiion and frieadly aid are re.
f'tu4'iy solicited
D." gent 10 every school district il wanted to
=. w clubs FOR the Weekly Register \ club
" ~ AID Nap 10 each subscriber will be seut
' F'5 90 nnd special premium Of - copy OF
~ i"F.r one ear and the M,p will I've esnt 10
we --licr Up of tie ciub
LEWIS BAKER s. co.
Nov. IL, 1882.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05

BALTIMORE CArrLE Market. JAM
nary l.-Receipta for the week
Beevcs 1857; Hogs 4.l4S; sheep g.
294.
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged 40 Gol-
lows: lest 5 25o5S6 %; that general.
y rated tirss quality 4 25tS$5 25; .ne-
dion or goosi fais quality s 5O(S$4 Is;
ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and Cows
Oos@S SO. Extreme range OF prices
OO(sS6 %. Most Of the Gales we're from
O09s5 25 per 100 lbs. Mich Cows
Prices rsnsei from SIS TO $50 per
head ut wholesass. Ssine--we quote
Hogs at from 8<9H2 csats wilh exsrs
heavy At sh de higher figure most
sales we're mado ut SA9s2 cents per
10 net. Sheep We quote common 10
fair Sheep at 3ltS4s cents. fair to
good 43@5! cents. and good to extra
at 54(6SS cents.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05
NJ RIED.

AT Mr.. James Cneshire's the father
OF the bride-on the 9th OF December.
by the Rev. G.. ". Finley, Mr.. JosEsn
Z. CARDER To Miss MINNIE CHESHIRE.
both of this county.
On the 9th, At the residence Of Mrs.
Margaret A. Gather. Winchester, Va,
10y Rev. A. S. Moffet.. assisted by Rev.
II. ii. VI bite. Mr.. RICHARD u. LEAru-
ERhAN.oi Burlington. Mineral county to
Miss SALIIE A. GATHER.
A. the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, On the 5,h ult., in Maltinsburg
by Rev. George v. Lsech, Mr.CLARENcE
IL. CooKUs to Miss Sun NJ. FETzER. both
of Berkeley county.
On the 2Sth ult.. in Washington City,
by Rev. DIR. Forrest of Trinity Church,
Mr.. THOMAS w. KEEL .ER Of this place,
to Miss ALICE FAINT of Washington. d.
Z. We congratulate our Young friend
iom, and wish HIN and his fair COM
panlon happy journey through life.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05

A New Supreme Judge in West
Virginia Gov. jackson .ofthis State,
las appointed the Honorable Samuel
Woods, of Phillippi, Barbour coun.
~, Il Judge OF the Supreme Court
OF this State, in the place of Judge
Raymond, resigned. Mr. Woods
WAS born in Canada and is of Irish
descent His father was pIasterer
by trade. and removed TO Meadville.
Pa, where the new Judge Woods
was raised and brought up to the
trade OF his father He studied hard
after Work hours and at night. and by
industry and strict economy accumu-
lated sufficient money 10 pay his tut.
ton at AIlegs ny College, Moadville,
where he graduated with distinguish.
ed honor IN 1872. when 20 years Of
age. He then became teacher in
West Virginia and read law, being
admitted To the bar at Phllippi, where
he married aud settled 1t is told of
bin that whilst practicing his profess.
ION he provided home and plaster
ed it himself. lie became prominent
as lawyer and was "a member OF the
Virginia convention which passed the
ordinance 81 secession. He entered the
Confederate army and served until
the surrender, when lac returned to
West Virginia, and has since been
one OF the most prominent citizens of
the new State. lie was a member of
the West Virginia constitutional con-
vention in 1872, and took leading
part i'll framing the present Consiitu-
ton OF the state. As lawyer Judge
Woods is acknowledged by his assoc
ciates at the bar TO be learned and
justly distinguished.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05

I"- 1888 - nm Elegant Book Of $50 m.
20 t1iored i'la - o. Flowers and vegeis-
'' nHd u'ote thsn OGg Illustrations of tile
.'st Flowers Plants aod Vegetables. and
..., ne Tor rowing II is handsome enough
.' 'tnicr bio or - Yoliday Pfssent-
' 90 n"r nar!e arA Post Office address,
'.' d cents ant I ~il send YOU copy, pos.
ss Ht'. Tbs is not = quir:-r 81 iis cJst IL
''-l m 10th English and Getmtu II you
~ order seeis j.durt the To- cents
tt Seed NC The I;a-1 ~ the
The F'ord Guide siil tell how t. ge,
a.l -."s ih.m
't@ Flower md Vegetable Ga-,
Pages, Coloted Plates $40 gnqra.
FOR - coats ~ paIer rovrrs. 81 90
'E-Ht 9th is Germ or Euglisb
N.rNs illustrated " nthly Magazine
= Page Coiot,d Plate in every number
..' n'.J o q E1arviugs Pric, 81 q q year.
.- 'i."' Tor 50 90. Specimen numbers seut
''t's ifId copies for Is cents
JAMES WICK.
Rochester, N. Y.
d.. rpr.lrr - 1000
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05
DE AT'llS.

Mar Slanesvile, this county, on the
18th ult.. Mr. SAMUEL l.. TOPPER, aged
az years an 9 months.
AT her home in Eros,bure. Nd on
the lst inst. Monday last, Miss IDA j.
KELLER neicc Of L. A. Keller. Esq, Of
this place. in The 2lst year of her
age. This young lady spent sever al
weeks among relatives tcre LAST sum
mer, and hy Ter gen'lc unassum ing
PLANNERS won many warm friends who
are deeply pairei {, hear OF her early
ard unexpect.. death.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05
p e Il . O AIS.


toS puouc Ooc uGente.
JAMES w. JOHNSON. Eco. Princi.
pal Of the Graded School At Petersburg,
Grant county, a very aff.ble and iutel-
liyent gentleman, spent his holiday W :
cation with his brother, Prof. H II.
JouNseN OF this place. and With his
brother and wife paid Us visi, on
Christmas day.
The Principal. Mics Ina INGMAN and
hcr assistants, Misses MARY Lowe ami
ELLA ScASLAN, passed the holidays
with the parents Of the latter on jersey
Mountain. They returned on Monday
last and resumed their duties in school
on Tuesday.
Tbs wife OF the Hon. CHAs. j. FAULx.
NER, OF Martinsburg. w. Va, with her
granddaughter. Miss Mary Faulkner
are spending tho winter in Baltimore.
Miss Faulkner. who is sail to possess
fine musical talent, is q student ut
Peabody Conservatory Of Music - Sun.
This is the season for giving and for
getting. Cunt we. then. all brighten it
by icrgiving and forgetting.
Sixteen Kentucky newspapers have
gone where Tho woodbine twinetl.' the
past year. How many in this State
may go the same way the present year,
unless subscribers pay up. we canno,
say. We shall strike a ter the present
month. all who are delinquent, for the
last two years. L. justice 10 ourself
We arc compelled to adopt this measure.
We have reading club in Romrey.
They congrcgate every other Friday
evening. Would it not further their
cause ii they would organize a cooking
club, to meet every other Tuesday
evening. We merely throw cut the
suggestion.
! But few OF our Subscribers RENE mbcr.
cd us with the 'netd!ul,' during Decem-
Der and not one half those who have
hLre,pforo u one go. during th:.t end the
former month. To continue our pub
licat:cn we must have MEANS Those
who aid pay Lave cur sincere thanks.
We are under obligations to our
young friend, MIR TuECDuRe Il. ALLEN,
Il Pal a'!ciphia, formerly Of this place
70: Il Lave copy ol tie Pres Of tina; city.
IL is pleasant 10 he Illus rememj Scr, 4
by friends.
lion. CuAs. j FAULKNER, Prcsidcn,
OF the w. Va. Historical Sociely. gives
notice HAT that org&uiza,ion will Told
regular meeting in tile Capito! builds
ing, in Whecln: on Friday, January
II, 1888. 1T z L. NJ. for the transaction
vi Important business. Several inter-
estins addresses On su!J,cts connected
with The history OF the State will be
delivered. and n full attendance CT
members from al parts OF the State is
expected
Henry Il. GILKEsoN, Esq our repre-.
sentative in the Legislature gave us
briei goodbye call OH yesterday morning.
lie was just about stating for the ci,y
oil hceling.
Misses ANNIE and MARY KELLER Of
Froslbrrg have ben spending the holt
days AT tier uEc!e's Thomas A. Keller,
Esq.
Mr.. WILLIE WHITE. son Of Rev. Dr..
Charles W hits. 40 we'll known in this
community, paid short visit here since
cur last Issue.
Mr.. j. GIG toN KUYXEY DALE. OF Har-
dy, has for lie last two ks, occu-
pied his former position Of clerk liz The
store Of J.. ii. Z. Pancake. Esq, greatly
To tho satisfaction OF lis many friends,
Big and Little, old aad yonng.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05

y doctor AZ Richmond says iha. if
people will take bath In hot whiskey
AMI rock salt twice year they wiz
never catch cold. Until somebody
las tried this new .emody VIC would
say :-.tick 10 the old and reliable D..
Bulls Cough Syrup
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05

The Legislature Of this State con-
venes at Wheeling on wednes lay. the
10th inst. 1t will be an in,ercst,no
session and, Of course. we will ende.y
or to keep our readers posted Us TO its
doings.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05
The Best Jet Black Ink

Can he made 10 = minutes. at cost Of only
j DC. per gallon. No boiling. nor machinery
necessary. Csrmns, Purpe. Violet, Green, or
any Other fsrcy coIorsd lux. by The same pro.
cess, for only coo. per gal. Every druggist has
the ingredients We have manufactured and
sold these inks for years. Att Of which have
given universal satisfaction. al 81 these val.
liable recipes will be sent Oh receipt ~ ouiy 75c
10 curreucy or &c q. = pcstrye stamps Ad.
dress NORTH WESTERN INK FACTORY, p.
% Boz 24s. Milwaukee, Wis
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05
1888.
ARPER'S AZISE
ILLUSTRATED.

Hsrpers Magazine begins its sixty SIKH vol
umc with the December Number. Ii IL not only
the most popular illustrated n rioiicsI ia Ame-
RIGA and England, but also the largest in its
scheme. the most beautiful in its appearances,
ant the beet magazine for the home nes,
novel, ENTITLED For the Maj ,r." b. Consnnce
Feoimore " oolson. the author CT Anne" was
begun IN the November Number. 10 literary
and artistic excellence she M,gszins Improves
with each tuccessiye number. Special efforts
hsve Teen made fnr ,he lighter eBterisinmsnt Of
us rtadess thro hu uofoas stSries, skssches, r..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05

'"t mex! Session Begins September
1852 Yen Separate Schools in
.'Hp' &C history ani school of Erg
courses o. Law aid urdi che ex-
.h5'IE iyni ths session EnlsTIed Ia
'r s.lty OF "hYs'cd sciences and Sci.
7k"c' tue completely equipped chem.
,f'Dfy. Thorough courses - Aneien 1
'''rf' languages sud literature. Text
80 's. Ncc-ssary expenses not over
- FOR cata!Jgas md other isforms.
..4. sl! a.
W. l.. WILSON. ProsiIeni.
Norgautown, West Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05
BROWNS
IRON
4/77ERS

is the only Iron preparation tina.
does not color the teeth. and will not
cause headache or constipation. -
other Iron preparations will.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05

JAMES A. Bocos democrat, has been
elected 70 the West Virginia Legis'a-
ture from Braxton county, to fill the va.
cancy caused by the death Of G. N.
Cunningham.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-01-05
Mason & Haml;n

ORGANS s ias i s:.s :a t s:;: s'. =;
sytrJ Great wLrld's Industrial Composition for
Sixteen Years no other American organs hav-
ing been found equal at any. Also Cheap.
est Style 100. 1t ociavts, ST ficieni com
pass ADD power, with best qualify, Tor popular
sacred aUd secular music io schools or families.
al culy see One hundred other STYLES at
$50, s57, sec, s.2, S1s, sos sos STA to
$500 aid up The larger styles are wholly uu-
riVnlled by any other organs Also for easy
payments New illustrated Catalogue free
The Mason ~ EBnusiiu O ~
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