davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have made arrangements with DIR. b. J.
Kendall Co., publishers of " a Treatise on the
Horse aud his Diseases" which will enable al our
subscrihsrs TO obtain copy of that valuable
work free BY sending their address lenclOsing
a two cent siamn for mAii samel to DIR B. j.
kESDALL- ENosBURGH FALLS, VT. This book
Is now recognized as standard authority upon
all diseases of the horse. as its phenomenal sale
attests, over four mil ion copies having been
sold In the past ten years, a sale never before
reached by any pub icafiou In the same period
OF Time We fee confident that our PATRONS
viii appreciate the work, and be gl 4 20 avail
Themselves OF this opportunity Of obtaining a
vsl1ab book.
IL is Necessary that you mention this paper in
sending for the Treatise" This offer will re-
main oien fer on y short time. 37wsGm
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26
NEERMONT VALLEY r. r.
Commencing Monday, Oct. 3, 1883.
pASSENCER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Jsaye Be lows Falls *4.40, ga m, 2, pm.
Brattleboro at *5.25, 94S m, B, 440 p m.
So. Vernon at *5.4s, 1928 m, ssos5 g. p M
Greenfield at +6.Cs, II M 4.2O: DID p m.
Springfield at 7.50 m, l.5s, 6S3. 6.SS p M
New Haven at 9.35 a m. $50, SOB, S.O3 p M
Arrive at New York at ll.40 m, g. IL, III m.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Bellows Falls (miXed) m, ll.55 m,
4 O5, 7l5, 1857 m. Arrive at " Mindsor at 9.4o
m (mixed) 1880, 4.55, S.15, ll.55 m.
PASSENGER TRAINS. FROM THE SOUTH.
Leave New York 1880 p m. Q. II am, pm
New Haven at O2, II .oSa m, ll6, o.56 p m.
Springfield at a m, Los, 3l5, 70,
Greenfield at 9.36 IN, 2.24, Al, s.i1 m.
Brattleboro at 10.45 a m, BIO, o. lo.l0 m.
Arrive Bellows Falls 1l.35 m, 4, 6.55, 10 81 p M
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH.
Leave Windsor at 1856, 755 a m, l255, S.l5, 5.35
{mixed) p m. Arrive at Bellows Falls 4.4O, 500
q m, l.45, A, ITO (mixel) pm.
Connections made ut Greenneio anu spring
field with trains Bastard west.
j. MULLIGAN, supt.
Dated Oct. s, 1883. oo.,a4e
Sundays, but not Mondays. oo"su
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26
SATISFACTION, !,

Is somethfng which Is hard get. and people
who get it usually keep the fact TO themselves.
But when any of our work is not satisfactory,
we are not long in learning 1t. Here is a letter
from man who seems to be satisfied:
NoRTTFIELD, Mass, March 10, 1889.
Dear Mr.. WYATT =
Idesire to express to you our unfeigned thanks
for the picture you have made of Blanche. Mrs.
Philips thinks she has never seen better pic
ture We can see many things about It that very
plainly show how painstaking you have been.
we are more than satisfied. Please accept our
thanks. Yours truly,
A. j. PHILIPS.
Now this, of course, is very satisfactory to
me, as it car:e Unexpectedly, and, best or an,
atnsollc,ed. You can all be as well satisfied as
he if you only choose the right man. ThCman
that gives satisfaction is
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26
TRADES.

N. sPRAGUE, Brattleboro, Vt, Room
LIZ %, Washington St., Agent for Monumental
Bronze Company. 17wu
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26

IcOnanu,d on s,h. page ]
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1889-04-26
FOR SALE!
ExcCutor.

FOR SALT!
TWO YOUNG, PURE BLOOD SHORT
i HORN BULLS from the Oak Ridge herd
of Premium Short Horns, at private treaty.
BRILLIANT
Is calf of great individual merit. Unusual
length fine figure. Dark red with star. Weighs
about $50 pounds and is competent for imme.
diate service. Dropped Feb. %, 1885,
PROTECTION
Very compact and blocky, vigorous, roam, quiet
disposition, and is one Of the finest bred calves
in New England. Dropped April /, 1883. The
dams of these young bulls may be seen at the
farm and are the best bred heifers in the state
of Vermont, having taken first premiums wher-
ever shown For particulars address A.
STARK, Manager of Oak Ridge Farm, East
Dummerston, VT. 32wu
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
Tho b. & o. and the Inaugu
ration.

Between midnight March ard and noon.
March 4th, The Il. h D. r. r. carried into
Washington sixty thousand excursion pas
sengers, in addition to it's regular local and
through travel. From three o'clock. after
noon Of The 4th Until midnight Of the 9Th
an equal number was carrie from Washing &.
ton. Allowing an average Of 90 passengers
to the car Including Sleeping and Psrlor
Care, il tequiEed I2e0 Cars 10 accommodate
the multitudes Adding 70 this the necessa.
~ number Of Baggage Cars to take care OF
the baggage OF passengers and the supplies
and paraphernslia Of military companies,
bands and marching clubs, II will be seen
that the b h o. hauled train Of o cars into
Washington every fifteen minutes from mid :
night March Ord, until noon March 4th, aud
out Of Washington every fifteen minutes
rom 3 90 p. N. Of the 9Th until miduigh I
OF the 9Th.
In handling this immense volume OF busi.
ness IN 20 short time, not a single sceideo,
occurred and not passenger was in jured
not car was derailed and not an engine
failed TO perform is allotted task During
all this time there was an incessaut fall oil
rain and all out door work was invested
With very depsess ing conditions.
The satisfactory manner in which thiI
great mos emeni was conducted reflects To,
/ highest credit upon the operating depart
ment OF the b. o. Company and indicates
the pronptness aud intelligence with which
= each member performed bis assigned share o
| the labor involved.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
A Surprise to His F.,ends.

Sunday evening at the Methodist
Piotestsnt church on Bedford street
Captain R,best French, supervisor OF
trains ON tho Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tom Harrisburg to Keyscr,
and Tor many years Q respected and
well known citizen hero preached 10
large congregation. tnkiag Tor his
text part OF tie 39th verse Of the
LIST chapter of ST.. John, using a. q
bass tho w~rds Come and see.'
1hoss ~bc woro present and heard
'Uac!c Bob a. Ire 10 sffsctionateiy
called by eve -ybody, we're not only
delighted bot surpriscd with the elo :.
quence OF the speaker. The expert
eaee OF bis OWE life, IS told By kim>
self. was impreasive and instruc i've
aud 1t tisnes Affected nsay OF his
auditors to tears.
His language was p0sc and simple
and cane from a teart a. full OF the
milk OF human Kindness a. the
heart OF Hin whose life this old
railroad pioneer was endeavorinp TO
impress upon Lis hearers, was full Of
love and tenderness. Come and
see. Capt. French extended as An
invitation to all. Come as lie came
Gee as lie saw. feel as He feels "a
happy conclusion of an intere sting
Sermon CuSaberlQnd Aliegmiam.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

TuE RACE QuEs.ioN THE ONLY
PoLlricAL :ssUE IN VIRoINrA.-A
dispatch from Richmond, Va, Fri.
day, says: Secretary Of tho Com
monWealth Henry w. Flournoy made
q speech Tonight before the Pow
haitian, Richmond's crack democratic
club. His theme was The Negro
Problem Dir. Flournoy in Tue
course 0f his remarks said he be.
loved the solution Of this grea.
question would be the fual disfran.
chisement Of the colored man. This
he believed would be brought about
by northern men settling in the South
and realizing the true condition of
affairs, and creating q sentiment in
ats favor at the North. Touching
the issue in the coming campaign in
the State, the speaker declared the
race question should overshadow ev-
cry other. If, said he, Il were the
chairman OF the State democratic
committee, would kick out of the
party any speaker who alluded to
tue debt or the tariff
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET
Thursday. March IL, 1889.
tCattle are sold at these figures live weight
Hogs are sold at net weight, that is 20 per
cent(geperalfy) off from live weight. Sheep
are sold gross, that is live weight, %: moth
ing of.
AT CALVERTON YARDS.
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged ne
follows: Best Beeves at 3 T5aS4 25, those gea-
erslly rated first quality. 62}a SO IS, me 81.
um or good fair quality 2 IS q 50 Is, and or
binary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 2 90 a
81 so per 100 lbs.
of the Cattle received 800 came from yir,
ginfas 3s2 from ,iiiinois, aud 2s4 from
MARY ...au. Total receipts for the week were
966 head, seainst 1859 last week, ard sci
same time last year.
or the offerings 557 were sold to Bal
timore butchers, 10 country dealers, 20
10 Eastern buyers. 81 to Washing ton
butchers, and AZ to Norfolk. Total sales for
the week 6sb head, against SIC last week,
and 448 head same time Last year.
SBEEP AND LAMBS The offerings thie week
number three times as many as last week
and their quality throughout is quite good.
Trade was exceedingly dull, the offerings
being in excess Of the demand. Prices Of
all kinds are quoted ta9 cent? per ID lower
than last Thursday We quote Sheep at 81
a5} cents, and Lambs sold at 4s5l cents
per 10 gross Receipts this week of Sheep
and Lambs 3, T56 head
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
More Precious than Gold.

Fully ninety nine persons IN ever,
hundred. if asked To name the mos
precious metals, would mention gois
rs dist, platinum a. second, md sill
yer as third. If asked TO name 9th
ers, a few might add nickel and q We
~ few aluminium TO the list. LIE
Us ecu how near to the truth the,
would be. Gold is worth about k2sl
per pound, troy; platinum $3.50. Ant
silver about SIP. Nickel would b,
quoted at about so cents, and pur,
aluminium 50 or 50 TO the troy pound
We will nov compare those price,
with those Il the rarer and less we'll
known Of the melsls. To take then
In alphabetical order. barium sells
Tor 1878 . pound, when it 10 sold q
ell. and calcium 10 worth $1,000 I
pound. Cerium 10 shade higher
its cost Is $l60 an ounce, or 81 ,92(
q pound.
These begin to look like fabulou,
priccs. but they do not reach the hig b
est point; chromium brirgs 5000. CO
bait falls to about half the price o.
silver, while didy MUM is the same
price a. cerium, and erbium SIC
cheaper on the ounce than calcium
or just 81 $50 per pound.
n the wealth of the Vanderbilts
be not overstated, il amounts TO near
ly s200.0O0.0O0. With this sum they
could purchase 3l2 tons Of gold and
have something left over. but they
couldn't buy two tons Of gallium. tha
rare metal being worth $3.50 an
ounce. With this metal the highest
price is reached. and it may be we'll
called the rarest and most precious
Of metals.
Glucinum IS worth $3.50 per ounce ;
indium $l6S; iridium, $65S a pound ;
lantbanium, $l75, and lifhiun 500
per ounce. Niohium costs Sl28 per
ounce; asminw. palladium, platinu
potassium, and rhodium bring r.,
spectively s640, $500, $3.50, s32, and
$5l2 per pound. S.rontium costs
1928 an ounce ; tantaum. $l44, telu-
rum, So; thorium, s272; vant d.
um, $500; yttrium, Sl44, and zirco-
mum $3.50 an ounce.
Thus We see that the commonly re-.
ceived opinion as to what are the
most precious metals is quite erro-
neous. Harium is more than four
times as valuable as gold, and gal.
lium more than l62 times as costly.
while many of tho metals are twice
and thrice as valuable. Alumni no,
which now costs SO or 50 a pound,
will eventually be produced as eheap.
ly as steel. When this can be done
it will push the latter me- al on, Of a
great many Of is present uses, rs i,
possesses great strength, toughness
and elasticity, with extreme lig illness
Of weight. It's sources of supply are
ineIhaustible, and it's present high
cost arises from the difficulty Of It's
extraction in he metallic form. In
dunn seems to be chiefly used for
pointing gold pens. and many OF the
metals mentioned have but q limited
sphere Of Usefulness.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
A PROFITABLE NIGHT AFTER ALL

A PROFITABLE NIGHr AFTER ALL
"A young man who lives in G arden
City, Kansas. has q claim in an ad :.
joining county and pays weekly visits
TO 1t. On one Of these visits be was
awakened bv commotion around
the house. The building began to
move slowly, and, suspecling what
was up. bic lay still until the peep o
day, when the movers had proce eded
several miles with him and his house.
Unlocking the door he stepped out
and babe the marauders good morn.
ing. OF course the situation was an
embarrassing one 10 the hous estes lers
They offered 500 in cash and TO re (.
place the house on it's foundation il
the owner would agree to make no
arrest. This was accepted, and the
clsiTholder went back to town with
bis 800 cash, thinking it was o
pretty profitable night after all.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

BLAtNE's DOMINATION. The In
dianapoiis News though by no
means rs described by the Louisville
Courier, Harrison organ is a
strong republican paper whose editor
has always been an intimate friend of
the President. When 1t says tf Mr..
Blaine, In adroitness. INSCRIPTIONS.
ness, influence ind information he
bcstrides that cabinet like Colossus.
1t looks very much as if the assevera.
ton OF the Blaine people were true
that mo matter who was nominated,
it would be Blaine administration,
the Judgment must be accepted as
fair and unbiased. II confirms that
which We have been forced to reach.
Possibly Mr.. Harrison may overcome
the domination OF Blaine. 1t would
have been much easier to avoid it.
New York Times,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

LUMINOUS PETRiFIED CoRPsEs.-A
dispatch from Louisville, Kentucky,
says: 'Mr. George A. Buckle, of this
city. has patented peculiar plan, or
system, Of preserving dead bodies.
This is done by means Of her .netic
coffin, in which the body is scaled,
and in which q complete vacuum is
afterward formed by means OF an ar
rangement not yet ann ounced. The
casket Is then treated to an applica.
ton of electricity. which gives the
corpse very life.lik appearance.
In three weeks after death The body
becomes thoroughly petri6ed, and
never a!terward changes. A eingu-
lar feature produced is that the body
petrified becomes luminous in the
dark, and gives a ligh. equal to that
oftwenty incaDdescent light burners.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
A YANKEE WITH FoRI

a YANKEE WITH FoRTY-s SIX
TRADEs.-Mr. G. r. King, OF this
city, is a natural genius. When a
boy Of 6 or 10 he completed q minia-
tue saw-mill, an exact counterpart
of the mill owned by his uncle, for
whom lie worked. This was placed
under the mill, where it Was run by
water wheel. Long red potatoes
were cut into 'planks' and boards.
the machinery running with the pre-
cision OF the larger machines. AS
lie grew older his genius developed
until he could turn his hand at any i.
thing. He worked at many trad es,
and was the master cf each after q
short apprenticeship. Mr.. King is
now 60 years of age, and in making
a list of the various trades he has
followed he finds the total 10 be- forty
six.-Hdryord Times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
"The One Hoss Shaw

Of DR.. Bolmes, lie full Of the genial author q
eIuberant humor. Its fun is superhci al and
obvious but more is meant than meets the
ear or eye. TIE vehicle which ran for a hun :
dred years and day without break, typi>
6es healthy human body, aud represents
the natural term OF its service. IL however,
q man has catarrb, bronchial astbmatic, or
pulmonary disease, he cannot live out half
his days, unless be eradicstes the scrofulous
humors whose presence causes these To-
cal troubles. The great blood cleans 10 z
Alternative Of DR.. Pierce, known as the "Goi.
den Medical Discovery" rids the blood o
scrofulous pollutions, and, by improving the
nutri ton, gives new vigor TO the deDilitated
system. aud cures tbese diseases.
Uuequalled ID. Ssge's Cstarrh Remedy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

SLAND ERoUs REPoRTs.-A good
brother asked US recently how SLAM
derous reports originated. There
may be various ways, but the follow
ing is one way: Men who have no
principle themselves and who never
act without some interested motive,
cannot understand how other people
can have principle and act with dis
interested motives. So when a man
Of principle does something an I'M
principled man does no: like lac at
once begins TO imagine the motive
that would have influenced him had
he acted thus, and proceeds to charge
that motive on the other party. New.
or acting from principle himself. il
! never occurs to him that the Other
man might have acted from princi-
! ple.--LoujsUiHe Recorder.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

A SMALL BusISEss.-The Kansas
Legislature has changed tho name OF
Davis county TO that OF Gesry. The
reason VAS that the ex President Ct
the Confederscy is named Davis.
Mr. Davis lives in Harrison county.
Miss, but the Mobile Register says
the name of that county will not he
changed. The Kansas Legislature
has been guilty Of very small piece
Of legislation.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
fSAxuSs BLOOD THICKER THAN
WATER.-The following strange cd

SAXON BLOOD THICKER THAN
WATER.-The following strange cd
itc'iai. from al ;narnntial English
periodical. isBurprising 20 AInegioauS,
20 cay the iesst. England Is The
last country from which We should
hsya thoug0L ef expecting essistancs
in case Of q war with Germany
The correspondence or the Sa-
moan question between the two gov
ernments of Germany and the Unit
cd States seems to indicate that
Prince Bismarck has been playing
with high, Imperial hand Indeed d,
and q hand which is evidently be-
ginning TO lose its cunning. The
Getnan chancellor cannot for one
moment imagine that America is 10
he insulted with impunity. Prince
Bismarck no doubt thinks that the
Yankee will not dare to take his own
part, knowing, as lie must do. that the
German fleet can steam 10 Sandy
Hook 10 ten days and she'll all the
towns along ths coast from New York
10 New Orleans but maybap it does
nCt enter even into that dccaying old
man's calculation that the tie Of
blood which binds these islands to
Columbia would never permit the
German feet to so operate. II is
lust as we'll to inform him OF this
fact, but if be doubts it let him in :
struct his secret agents over here
and there are plenty-to ask casu,
al hundred Of Englishmen the ques.
ton He will End at least ninety
per cent. would unhesitstingly reply
that before The Kron PIipz could
rsie its iron shower upon Broadway
iibe Benbow and Inf exible would
have first to DO beneath the waves OF
the Atlantic.-St. Stephens Reptew.
(London.)
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
A 100000 MONUMENT BY Colonel

A 5000, 900 MONUMENT BY CoLoRKD
rEorLE.-The colored people of
Springfield, Illinois, held a meeting
Wednesday night and decided upon
the erectioa Of monument ir that
city TO the memory OF Abraham Lin
coin. VIM. II. Seward, Charles Sum.
ner, Wendell Phillips, John Brown &
soldiers OF the late war. The pro-
posed cost Of tho monument is 5000
600. and the fund will be raised by
donations from all the colored lodges
and churches throughout the coun .
try. The association will secure ar
ticles Of incorporation.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

THE Presidents CivIL-SBRvIcE
Policy. The President has inform.
cd delegation of ofIioe.seekeTs, accor.
ding to dispatch from Washington
10 the Cleveland Leader, that he will
modify President Clevelsnd's order
extending the civil.service rules TO
the railway postal service so as 10
make IL take effect June Is instead OF
March Is. This will enable persons
TO enter the service without undergo.
ing competitive examinations for a
considerably longer time, and give
Congressman q chance to distribute
o little more patronage. The orde'
is TO be so modi6 cd also that dismiss
ed employees may be reinstated al
any time hereafter, and not within
ono year only. The President ex-
pressed further the view that heads
OF departments, postmasters, &c,
having the power Of removal, shoulC
not be required to give their reason
for making removals. There ough
TO he good reasons in every case
and politics ought not to influence
reno vale, but whatever the reason i
need not be given. This 10 grea
blow at the spirit OF the civil-servic
law MS interpreted by the civil.setvic
reform leagues during tho democrati
administrators. The rules arc rot L
~ extended 70 tie railway post'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Col. NJ. V. Flippan. for some time
tic leading merchant Of Texa,kaua,
Texas, died in that city. Wednesday
last, from pneumonia. lie was an
ex- Confederate, serving four years
under General Lee, and wac better
known over large section of Ar
kansas and Texas as the Army of
Northern Virginia. he was q warm
personal friend of Hon. j. Davis,
and nevcr accepted citizenship a..
ter tue war, aud until his death
continued to wear the grey, transfer.
ring the original set OF Confederate
brass buttons from suit TO suit upon
each renewal of his wardrobe. He
carefully decorated Confed erate
graves each year, sometimes doing
nearly tho whole of it himself. and
held correspondence at intervals v ith
the fallen chief of the cause which so
filled his heart.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
WEST VIRGINIA. 0oyGRson,u,p.

W&ST VIRGINIA 0cVERN0RsHIP.-
For ths preseet the dispute in regard
TO The eovernorship Of this State bus
beeA Disposed Of the Sapreme Court
having decided that Mr.. X. s. Carr
the oniou-lahor -rcpublican Presi-
dent Of the Senate. has no grounds
upon which 70 take the Utsice OF Gov.
erncr. The court went forther, and
said that ~ there bad been no dec.
Iaration Of the sose FOR Cover nor In
November last, no one. as far as now
appears. had been elected Governor,
therefore Governor Wilson must
cont:nue TO be Governor until some
one legally elected shall appear aud
Claim the Office. This decision re-
maDds the matter TO tho Legislature,
which will probably be called "a ex-
IRA session soon TO decide the
contest between Jndgo Fleming and
Gen. Coz. The Court OF Appeals
has adjourned until June next.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

The FATAL NUMBER.-It is told
out in Indiana that in 1880 a dinner
was given in Madison county. and
Is men sat ut the table. Gov. Will
liams. who was one of the IS, called
attention TO the fatal number. and
there was considerable fun made of
the superstition. To-day but 3 of
the Is are alive.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

service until the places nre all filled
and tic execa,ioler 10 to cut of heads
without any explanation. 1t looks
like q backward step.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

wbsn Baby vu sick, ws gave her oas,sris.
Whea she vs. Chld. she eris1 for casSorsA,
Wbe- shs became hh.-, she chung 70 casaosis,
WAss she 80 chadren, she gave tAom cassor,a,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
LADIES

LADIES
Needing a tonic or children that want building
up, should take
HROWN's IRON HrrTERS. -
n is pleasant - take, cures Malaria Iufiyc8-
uon and Bliousneu AL dealers kept
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22

Whitelsw Reid has been nomina-
ted for minister TO France.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-03-22
100 Acres.
THE MARKETS.

Romneyy " Va, March 90, 1889