davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-12-05
PUGET SOUND DEsoRnREp.

One Richard Osborne of Bloomington,
Illinois, wrote to the Daily Leader of that
place 20 years ago in the strain following
OF his intention to come to this country:
Tellmy friends that am going
To land beyond the mountains,
Named in honor of a great man
Known as Father of his Country.
To this land of fertile prairies,
Where great herds do Craze and fatten,
And the farmer is rewarded
By rich, abundant harvest.
There. the mountains are the highest,
And the valleys are the broadcast,
Deep and gentle flowing river
Float the products of the farmers
Float the goods and wares of merchants.
In this land, SO broad and fertile,
Near the coast of Great Pacific,
There the cedar grows abundant
By the side of stately fir trees
High in air, their tops extending
Some three hundred feet and higher,
Stand these monarchs of the forest.
Tell my friends that will settle
Near the placid Sound of Puget,
In whose waters fish are swimming;
Yellow salmon there in plenty,
Toothsome clans and lu1ey oysters,
With the speckled trout and goldfish,
Waiting there for me to catch them,
Longing to be caught and eaten.
Men, in ships from every nation,
Come and trade there with the people;
Bring them sugar, tea and coffee;
Come and buy their fish and fur skins
Buy their coal, their fruit and lumber;
Buy their wheat, their hops and barley,
Making all both rich and happy.
To this land of health and plenty,
Where the winds are mild and gentle;
There, where spring continues always,
Is the place that | will go to.
, 1891-12-05
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Time of Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.

Time OF Services at the Various
Churches Tomorrow.
Temple Baptist church, in Columbia
hall. Services Sunday at 81 a. m. and 700 p.
M; Sunday school, 12 M; Young peoples
meeting, 600 p. M. Everybody invited
Regular services at the Congregational
church, at IL a. M, and 700 p. m. Rev
Mr.. Diyen pastor. Young Peoples Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 6 D. M. Busi.
nesf meeting fifteen minutes earlier,
Services at the M. E. church tomorrow,
at II a, m. Eighth discourse in the series
on "Cordinal Dactrines." Subject: "The
Church and Her Mission" b. nj, usual
services.
Unitarian church, Services tomorrow
at IL am. and 700 pm, at Tacoma hall,
corner Fourth and Columbia streets, Rev.
Napoleon Hoagland, minister Subject
OF morning sermon: Salvation by Faith /"
In the evening: Salvation by Science"
as illustrated especially by the Kelley cure
for alcoholism
Services in st. Johns Episcopal church
tomorrow at IL a. m. and 700 p. m. Rev.
HI. H. Buck, rector.
At st. Michael's church low mass will be
celebrated at a. M, high mass at 1O:30
catechism at p. m. and Yespers at Z p. m.
Father Claessens.
Presbyterian church, corner of Sixth and
Franklin streets, Rev. T. J. Lamont, pas
tor. Preaching at II a. m. and ZOO D. m.
Sunday school at 1920. Young PEOPLES
meeting, 6 p. m. Subject of morning ser
mon, 'Centers of Influence" Evening
subject, "Lamech, the Boaster"
, 1891-12-05
WANTED.

I ADY of experience wants small children to
i ~ take care of by the month. Address A. c.,
this office. n23-tf
, 1891-12-05
TO AID THE LIBRARY
A COURSE OF LECTURES FOR THE
STUDENTS OF THE .. C. L.
What is said of the
EacultV.

How the Institute is Growing and
what is said of the
Faculty.
Next Monday night the Hon. Allen Weir
will deliver a lecture at the Methodist
church on the subject of "Oratory.'. This
will be the second lecture of series ar
ranged by Professor Covington for the ben
efs of students attending the Olympia col
legiate institute. 1t promises to be
strong attraction.
This series of lectures is among the spe-
cial features of the fall and winter terms.
Yesterday closed the first week of the win
ter term. Over It's students have enrolled,
and it is expected that the number will
reach 200 before Christmas.
Seventy-fve of the students are from
towns and cities throughout the state,
while 100 Of them live in Olympia. The
leading state and city officials are patrons
of the institute, together with many lead
ing families of other cities and towns in
Washington.
The faculty this winter is exceptionally
strong. President Covington has charge
VI GIl0 OOllG$1lGC bGuOlCoJ Hl1llS IO16SSOI a.
G. Jones handles those of the normal de-
partment. Professor w. HI. Beeler gives
instruction in commercial matter, while
Miss R. T. Smith looks after grammar,
English literature, rhetoric, etc.
Miss Mamie E. Covington, who teaches
the classes in music, will give soiree mus
icale in the assembly hall of the school,
Wednesday night, Dec. 16. There will be
fourteen numbers on the programme be-
sides the parts assigned to the Glee Club
Thorough preparation has been made for
this entertainment and those who attend
will hear something interesting.
Mrs. A. G. Jones, who teaches elocution
and oratory, gave a very successful recital
short time ago.
Miss Aria O. Brintnall is doing well in
the art department..
Prof. James Ferguson, has thirty-one
students in his stenography class. This
department was started as an experiment
not long ago. 1t has succeeded far beyond
the expectation of the president Prof
Ferguson is graduate of we'll known
Toudon school Of stenography.
The school library continues to grow
while the free reading room contains a
fine assortment of daily and weekly news
papers, periodicals, etc. Springer & White
have contributed the lumber needed to
make shelves for use in the library. The
institute is growing at such a lively rate
that it will not be long before a new, large
and commodious building will be an abso-
Lutte necessity.
, 1891-12-05
KO for Christmas,

Times are heard and money scarce, SO it
stands every one in hand to buy things
that are useful as well as ornamental for
Christmas presents. Robert Frost has the
finest line Of table cutlery direct from the
best silver plated forks, spoons, fruit sets,
orange knives, nut cracks and picks, etc.
Call and examine. Prices as low as good
article can be sold for. II
, 1891-12-05
.Chilber5 Block, Main Street, Olympia.

the
evening dinner and
this beautiful lteik
, 1891-12-05
SIS MONTH $500
DO Z Ou want
Enlploymentp

By which you can make from SIS to $3.50
per month-the samount depending on
whether you work part or ali your time,
and on the amount of VIM and VIGOR
and PLUCK and PUSH YOU put into fbe
work. If SO it might pay you to write us,
We've got something that GOES, and
there's room for few more to come in. It
won't cost you much to investigate -only a
AWAKE REPRESENTATIVES, in Vonr
community, either MAN or WOMAN. If
you are interested we'd like to hear from
you. Wen show you where there's some
money: All information by return mail.
Then if you are not convinced, all right:
there'll be no harm done-only YOU'LL,
MISS A GOOD THING. Better write at
once. Address
The Brodix Publishing Co.,
Washington. D, G.,
, 1891-12-05
A Great Sale.

Ladies who have not purchased their
winter millinery will now get great bar
gains. Trimmed hats are reduced from 81
to So and all other goods accordingly at
Mrs. J Wright's millinery parlors, corner
of Jefferson and Fourth streets. Ladies
don't fail to call and see for yourself the
unparalleled bargains n23-tf
, 1891-12-05
For Sale nt a Bargain

A Mulay sawmill of latest improvement
with engine and steel boiler Is to 20 horse
power all complete and nearly new. Mill.
capacity 4 to 5 thousand feet. Apply to ],
g. PerciYal, Union Dock, Olympia or to j
M Swan n2tt
, 1891-12-05

will close out regardless Of cost all goods taken
from the warehouse at the time of the fire. consist
ing Of common kitchen drop leaf treasure and ex-
tension tables, kitchen safes, bedroom suits, bed
steads Of all descriptions, desks garden seats and
chairs and woven wire mattresses. Parties wishing
to get bargain should not miss this chance as the
goods must be Sold
, 1891-12-05
lOROLOGECAL REPORT.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Dec. 5, 1891.
LOCAL REPORT,

The maximum temperature today was
40 degrees and the minimum 80. Maximum
speed Of wind, 4 miles per hour, from
south. Amount Of rainfall, 90 inches,
(for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p.m).
Amount of rainfall since July /, 1891,
22.7O inches; average (for several years)
since July l, 1891, 1858 inches; excess
since July |, 1891, 7O7 inches. For
Sunday, fair weather.
E. B. OLNEY, Obyserer.
, 1891-12-05
steamers Lines.
ALL ABoUT THE MANS.

MAIL DEPARTURES
DAILY.
Grays Harbor and Coast points ....... 9:l5 d. m
Tacoma tPouch Direct) .,...4.......... 500 q. M
Tumwater, Tenino and all points south 9:15 am
Eastern states and all points east and
north observation-disclosures. 4.15 nm
All points south, also states east and
south. s,..........-.......... 700 pm
PFlckerlng, weekly, Saturday .-.-...... 800 am
Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
Sunday ................. y 100 p. m
ARRIVALS.
DAILY.
Points in Oregon, southern and north
western and eastern Washington 44O p. nj
northwestern states ........... ........ 9:32 m
Grays Harbor and Coast points 4:4O p. m
II 1lmWater and Ien1no. :..-....... $3.50 pm
Kamilche and Shelton, daily except
Sunday 1890 b m
Plckerlng, weekly. 11:00 m
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24
An Oregon Herb.

1t has been known that the Oregon
grape root possesses medicinal proper
ties, but its real value rs an Alternative
and tonic and as a remedial agent In
the cure of certain disorders has been
ascertained by actual experimental
tests within recent years. This plant,
the root of which seems to have been
designed for the healing of n variety
of maladies, is indigenous to the
Northwest only. The mountainous
portion of our State seems wonderfully
adapted to the growth of this herb and
and the supply is practically illimit-
able. Already it has becnme an inn
portant article of commerce and the
time is not far distant when hu ldreds
of men will find lucrative employment
in gathering and preparing for the
Eastern market a purely Oregon pro-
duct. The time is not yet, when one
can Sc. bounds to the resources of this
rich and growing State.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, a young man
of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be Con-
suaded to try DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
and at that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He
found, before he had used half of a
dollar bottle, that he was much better;
he continued to use it and is enjoying
good health. IF you have any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, try it. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle
free at Roberts & MiIIer's drug store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24


wedding but I do want to congratulate
you and start you on the highway to
prosperity by furnishing your rooms
with the best, the handsomest and
cheapest furniture this side of any
where.
The following statement from Mr.
w. B. Denny, a well known dairymau
of New Lexington Ohio, will be of in
terest to persons troubled with Rheu-
matism. He says: ST have used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm for nearly two
years, four bottles in all, and there is
nothing have ever used that gave me
always keep bottle IN the house."
For sale by NJ. A. Miller, druggist.
Those who imagine that the Alliance
is lacking in literature and in the mat
ter of organization are unacquainted
papers in Kansas alone. Napoleon
feared three newspapers more than the
combined armies of Europe; J. J. In
gals undertook to walk over 116 news
papers in Kansas but found that he
had miscalculated his strength. We
admire the mans courage but deplore
his judgment.
There is an old addage that "what
everybody says must be true" Henry
Cook, the leading merchant of New
Knoxville, Ohio, says; "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has taken well here,
everybody likes it. They say it gives
immediate relief" That is what
makes it SO popular. It is prompt in
ways be depended upon. There is
nothing that will loosen and relieve
severe cold SO quickly. For sale by
M. A. Miller, druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24
PERSONALITIES.

G. w. Cobb returned from Seattle Friday.
orsa Thompson was up from Salem sun
day.
q. e. stanard of Brownsville, was In town
Monday.
L. G. Rice, of Beaver creek, was in town
Monday.
Hon. ], X. Weatherford was in Lebanon
Tuesday.
Harvey stanard was in our town the first
w. c. Peterson went TO Albany the first
of the week.
II. Y. kirkpatrick was taken suddenly
i'll with la grippe, Monday.
Mr.. A. r. Hamilton, of Sweet Heme, was
In town the middle of the week.
Miss Flora Temple, of Plainview, Is clerk
ing In the Ladies' Bazaar, Albany.
Thos Kay, of Salem, passed through Leb-
anon this week ON his way to Brownsville.
Silas Powell, who lives between Lebanon
and Brownsville, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Nj. Follis had severe attack of la
grippe, with symptoms of spinal disease,
Rev @. s. Hanleiter went to scic Monday
to assist Rev. N l.. New In a protracsed
meeting in that town.
Mrs. Boslar has been dangerously i'll of
typho-maIariai fever. At last accounts she
was fast recovering.
d. II. Irvine and family of Fox Valley,
were visiting. Mrs. lrvine's parents, J. II.
Johnston and wife, the first of the week.
c. Il. Smith, who is at the head of the
proposed Linn County Dairy Association,
paid his respects to this Office on Monday.
Mrs. DIR. Negus anb daughter, removed TO
Portland this week. The daughter, Miss
Niles, will enter Mrs. Homes school In the
Metropolis.
Rev. F. w. Parker, of Woodburn, was iii
Lebanon Friday night. He was on his way
to Brownsville to iiil an appointment at that
place on Sunday.
Miss May Hardy, who has been manipu-
lating lightning for the Western Union In
Albany for some time, visited her parents
at this place last week.
Mrs. Hindman and niece returned from
Albany Saturday. Miss Haslet's health is
much Improved, but Mrs. Hindman, while
in Albany, was seized with that dreaded dis
ease la grippe and has not yet recovered.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24
swIrzERLAND.

Grouse.
Weather.
La grippe.
John Trachsel Is very sick at present.
+. Spring went to Portland Thursday.
Divine service in the college Sunday by
| Rev. McElroy.
8. X. Lewis, of 1Venice," was visiting in
Switzerland last week.
Gus Fellows departed for Lebanon on
| the overland, Saturday.
"Our' school Is success We thought
as much, for all like Rice.
Weddle & Co. are making many needed
Improvements at Rocky Point.
J. II. Lewis and 'Cultus' are farming on
an improved plan. Particulars later.
A German Sabbath school has been or
ganized at Independent; Mrs. ReinhRrt,
superintendent.
Elder Shea will plant small oyster bed
in connection with his onion patch-as oys-
tiers are Rarity.
We are going to Soda to hear the amateur
band tootetoot this summer. Sweet Home
is safe. Her band is de-horned.
The calaboose i'm Sugar Home presents a
fine appearance. Religion is SO precious
over there il is held under lock and key.
b. F. Us game is old. A few of Leba-
mons fair sons could tell how the thimble
game worked at Albany TO catch--not mice
but the unwnry.
Please, Mr. z and o. T., give the troubled
waters OF your respective springs tanu
readers) a rest. Have you found Ponce de
Icons spring of youth2 only the pools
of Siloam2
At the meeting of the directors of the l..
s., w, s. w, b. b. and q II. r., Saturday,
rousing speeches were made. Secretary
Whitcomb grew enthusiastic and dwelt at
length upon the natural resources of the
country. and particularly the prospect of
his mill in b. b. He has engaged r. b.
Lewis, an old man in mill affairs, TO super
intend, also to run his carriage by hand.
Bob is to be retailed at once, as civiliza-
tion is approaching. The road will go never
fear and will be n standard wind gage. Sc
lah.
Venice (LehanonD will get its canal
please get il before the oath; so nice, you
know, TO take ride in our new gondola.
The city is on the "horns of n dilemma
Query: Where shall it enter2 We trust it
will not enter one of the "horns," as the
EXPRESS has resurrectes the canal, taken il
out of the ditch" and gave il name,
which is right and proper. We hope the
citizens of Lebanon and vicinity will sex
press" their thanks in a substantial manner
to the managers of the same.
n. D.-Our eyesight is improving.
p. S.-Medal almost completed.
GREEN PETER
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24

On and after May 1st we will change
our business to a strictly cash system,
thereby enabling us to buy for cash
and get our discounts, and we will give
our customers the benefit. We will take
produce in exchange for goods, also
will pay cash for all kinds of produce.
Ali parties knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and settle,
as / wish to balance my books. Re
spectfully yours. T. C. PEEBLER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24

DIR. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, on
account of their mild action, are especi-
ally adapted for correcting spring dis
orders, such as impure blood, tired
brain and aching and worn out body.
They act promptly on the Liver and
Kidneys, drive out all impurities from
the blood, and malaria from the sys-
tenn. Only one pill for dose. Try
them this spring. Sold at 25 cents a
box by NJ. a. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24

He wants it known.-Mr. J. H.
Straub, a well known German citizen
of Fort Madison, Iowa, was terribly
afflicted with inflammatory rheuma-
tism when Mr.. J. F. Salmon, promi-
nent druggist there, advised him to use
Chamberlain Pain Balm. One bottle
of it cured him. His case was a very
severe one. He suffered great deal
and now wants others similarly af-
hicted to know what cured him. so
cent bottles for sale by M. A. Miller,
druggist.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. Tt is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by Roberts 81 Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24

M. A Miller is agent for the cele-
brated Cleveland ready-mixed paint.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24
SweetheartS.

We cannot all be heroes of us must stay at home
and sell Dry Goods Boots and Shoes DC But there is
siderable glory for the who succeeds in being the best
merchant of Lebanon We trying to the glory
with capital G. and are succeeding pretty we'll L is get
ting TO be quite generally recognized that setting the
pace for competitors. When people want anything in
line they know apt have the lowest price it.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-04-24
We Like 1t,

To be understood and will try very hard keep up rep
utaton.
c. c. HACKLEMAN,
Dealer in Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes for CASH.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-23

A study Of the foregoing counts will
SHOW how the timber changes on he dill
sercnt slopes, and n different elevations.
in crossing the ridge and riding along
the crest, ] could see hat HE timber av-
craget better than any ! had seen; bnt it
was raining so hard that did not attempt
to CONT oil; any acres:
There is large quantity OF black wal
nnl on this land. From y tract OF ao''
acres, l06 black walnuts, averaging oyer
81 inches in diameter we're sold, hut the
delivery stopped by the owner, and the
trees ;,re there vet. This would give Que
walnut tree for every five acres, and l
think This IL tair average siinate tor the
walnut on Black Mountains.
Little or no timber has been cnt from
this land. IT is possible to run logs down
the streams rs little wnrk cutting out
fallen timber, so that all of this timber is
accessible 1t may be cccssarv TO con-
s,ruct cheap trans up some of the streams
to bring out The oak and other timber TOO
heavy to nra!
Tile lynn AID hdoneye are more album
dant than have elsewhere seen them,
aud are valuable for the manufacture OF
paper, pulp, and excelsior. The fine wa
ter powers and cheap fuels, ought TO make
profitable the manufacture OF pulp. !
know of no region where timber suitable
for wood pnip is more abundant or
accessble.'
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-23
TIMBER
CHURCH EIKEGTOEY.
r.lIuISf rnuEC.

rAryIsf cnurcn.
rev. s. J. McaIanav'ay, Pastor. Services every
Sunday at II :. NJ. and S p. Young icn's prayer
meeting al =. ~, every SCn,lay. rayer alc,ting
every Wednesday ri r.M
PRESBYTERIAN cnuE:n.
Rev. Iphn t. WOOL, Pastor. Scr:icts second and
fouf;ii sundays, ut II i. NJ. md g p. NJ.
sunday scliool--air ". n. McEiwec, Supcrnen-
dent, every Sunday al 10 \. ri.
Prayer meeting, 10 discnss the Sunday s'ho" les
son. every "Wednesday y; S =. NJ.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-23
gives tile facts and the intelligent reader may
draw his own conclusions. The following.
comparative table will show the superiority Of
the coke produced here over that produced
either ut ConaelIsyile or Pocahonfas.

the coke produced here over that produced
either Mt Conaellsylle or pocahontas.
Fixed Sui
syssSus.er c#rI,sa. Ash. rias.
:, 81 apies biz Sinis zap c;;:y.r;:s,c
"i';. sic; .,;hi bg barrel ,cs..i..; ;,.G9 OTIS
:. samples Ccniiessiiie, Pa. coke,
oven trs: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a.74 csc
samples Chattanooga, Tenn.coke,
oven tert......... 800. .SO.5l le.3i 1895
samples Birmingham, Ala, coke,
oven lest - 'o-a Lbs
3 samples Puc;,ionris, VA, coke.
oven test ..........-.. .s2.55 Oh c.53i
samples New Rivcr, W. va.,coke,
ov,ntest.. .................. 1888 7.2l O.5,a
sample Biz Stone Gap coke,
test. analysis made by a. s.
McI:rcad Sept, 1870. 1870. 81 .04 as 1913
This coke besides having been analysed, las
been thoroughly tested as 10 strength and poT-
ositr, and is pronounced by capable experts 70
be nearer perfect coke than any yet made.
When it is considered that this immense
seam Of coal is from seven to thirteen feet III
thickness; that it extends over an ares Of over
$4,000 acres; that it is located up above the lev
ell of the valleys; that it canbe drained without
Tie use of machinery; that so much of the OK
pensc which must be incurred i'll other locali
ties in the manufacture Of coke are avoided,
and that ample transportation will soon be al
forded, it will be seen what All immense advan-
tagc these iicils.ilave over any yet discovered
in the United States OF elsewhere.
No. below is Il splint coal feet thick, and
No. IL camel coil, both by McCrcath:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-23

Total shipments from Connelissile for wcekonding
November ~ 1870, G,9,7 cars, distributed es f1.iew ;
rs s,itfshfg. I.5CD cars 10 lie West 400 cars 10
the East 1911 cars,
Bessemer ore is costing at pittsburg ~. OF
1,er ton. and nom Bcasemer ore costs at Pitts
burg from 81. 90 to go per ton.
Non Bessemer orc vii cost at Big stcnc Gap
from 81 .25 TO So. SO per ton, and tbs Besseiner
ore from SIS 90 To $3.50 per ton.
Limestone will cost ut least TWICE as fiach
ssat pitisbaYg as 1T Zig sstane
&c is said that 300 Ioas oil l5neahoiitas coke
asscs West tlroag Bristol daily for fariiaces
II The Alabama ana Chattanooga districts.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-23
ere, besides large growths Of l,uckeyes

acre, besides large growths Of buckeyes.
lynn and sugar tree
Ascending the mountain beyond acre
No. ,, the large naples and yellow pop
lars were seen in abundance. On the fat
plateau at crossing, barometer elevation
$3.50 feet, the growth was mainly chestnut
aud chestnut oak.
On ascending the son.l. slope, noticed
that the cucumber trees were moro album
dant than ON the north slope
Count OF acre No. 3, descending south
slope. Barometer elevation 3100 feet.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-10-23

Aud this BY another chemist of a brown hem
attic, (dried at 2l2 deg. Farenhcit) six mile