davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06

The fishing schooner II. l. Morse re-
turned to port yesterday morning re-
porting that during the four days they
were on the fishing banks, at the
mouth Of the straits, they took only
four fish, which were four more than
several other boats took, 50 claim that
they were "high line" After securing
some additions TO his outfit Captain
Rogers will sail today for the inside
banks, lying between Point Roberts
and Sucia island, where better luck is
hoped for among the dog fish. The
fishing at Flattery is reported to be an
almost complete failure this season,
only one schooner having obtained a
fair catch, while several Others who
have set trowls in the same water, since
the schooner left, have not caught
enough fish to pay for the bait used.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06
DEPARTED FOR ALASKA
The Raymond & Whitcomb
Party OFF For the Land of
the Midnight Sun
The Peoples Party Club Holds
Its First Meeting at This
ties Opera House
The r. /. Morse Back From the
Fishing Banks--Lecture
by Rev, F. w. 10y

The Raymond d Whitcomb rarty,
which arrived over the Canadian Pa.
cific Thursday noon and has been at
The Fairhaven since that time, de-
parted last evening. The steamer
Queen arrived at the Ocean dock
shortly after o'clock and took the
entire party aboard, with their bag
gage, after which she went to the Sc
home dock for inspection, leaving there
at an early hour this morning ON her
trip to Alaska. She carries about 220
passengers, over one.third Of whom em-
barked here. For the full list of pass
engers see fourth page Of this paper.
During the evening while the Queen
was at the dock here she was boarded
by many visitors, desrious Of inspect
ing the sumptuous fittings.and appoint
ments Of the finest excursion steamer
on the Pacific coast. Quite a number
of ladies and gentlemen Of the city re-
mained aboard until she reached New
Whatcom and returned on the street
cars late in the evening.
The Reveille of Wednesday con-
tanned the following:
"The Raymond Whltcomb party will
arrive on a special train at noon today
and remain In the city until daylight to-
morrow, when they Will leave ON he
Queen Of the Pacific for Alaska. The
steamer will not touch at Fairhaven, as
had been previously arranged. An effort
g..I A.
point OF departure, but as New Whatcom
Is the end of the Canadian Pacific system
and the port OF entry II has been deemed
unadvisable to Inconvenience the tourists
by compelling them TO 90 out OF town to
embark. IL Is understood that some Of
the guests will be sent to Fairhaven by
Superintendent Stangroom, so that there
will be no occasion for dissatisfaction.
The hotel accommodations at The Fair
haven recommend themselves to all
travellers"
If our esteemed contemporary was
distinguished for reliability such It's
sue Of fallacies as the above would en-
danger its reputation. The feeling
manifested by some people about this
little matter Is really Ridiculous. 1t Is
preposterOus to assume that such peo-
pie as those composing the Raymond
party would be content with such hotel
accommodations as New Whatcom af-
fords, and altogether unreasonable to
suppose that the steamship company
would seriously inconvenience such a
large number OF patrons and the greatest
excursion company in the United
States by requiring the members of the
party TO go TO New Whatcom TO em-
bark. 1t is proper enough for the
steamer to go there to clear, but even
that is not necessary, and IN this in
stance was done simply to patch up
peace with the powers that be at that
place. Come off, brethern, come off,
and let us dwell together in unity
You will never be in 1t in matters of
this kind until you get hotel as fine as
the Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06
Margaret McLane Charges a Crlmina
Assault By Mat McGlade

Margaret McLane Charges a Criminal
Assault By Mat Moolade
A case of criminal assault was
brought before Judge Whiting yester-
day afternoon for trial, wherein Mar
garet McLane charges Mat McGlade
with rape. McGlade was a foreman
for Mccoy & Breckenridge In the con-
struction Of the Bellingham Bay &
Eastern railroad, and last fall served
four months In Jail for an assault. Mar
garet McLane, his accuser, is a wash
woman and occupied a shack on Elk
street beyond Whatcom creek. She
alleges that McGlade came to her house
Thursday evening at about o'clock
and remained three hours, accomplish
ing his object without awakening her
two children, who were sleeping In
the same building. County Attorney
Cole was present at the hearing in the
interest Of the state and after hearing
the charge and consulting with Nc
Glade, who waived trial in the Justice
court, bound the prisoner over TO the
superior court under 500 bonds, which
were furnished.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06

The tide land commissioners trans
acted considerable business yesterday
and arrived at decision in favor of the
contestant in each of the following
cases and awarded certificates of pur-
chase: Davey IL Plant VS.. J. II. Hutch
inson, ID. r. Huntoon VS.. b. b. Land
Co., w. H. Roberts VS.. j. III. Hutchin-
son, Hattie A. Dellinger VS.. b. b. Land
Co., S. +. Van Zant vs.. Eugene Can.
field, James Orteiz VS.. A. L. Parker and
Geo. A. Black VS.. b. b. Land Go. The
land commissioners will issue deeds for
the portions of land on the award of
the commission at the price offered by
the contestants, or at appraised valua-
ation
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06
PEOPLES PARTY CLUB
Organizer Adams and Others Speak at
Thistle's Hall

Organizer Adams and Others Speak at
Thistle's Hall
The Peoples party held their first
meeting for organization in Thistle's
hall last evening. Owing, they say, to
the lack Of sufficient advertising the at
tendance was not such as had been
hoped for, but the audience made up
in enthusiasm and interest what IL
lacked In numbers VIM. Cottrell was
elected chrirman and A. f. Batz secre-
tary Of the temporary organization, and
the reformers present were addres. ID
by p. J. Cowley, VIM. Powell and w.
p. G. Adams, while viii ID. jenkins
read an editorial from the HERALD of
of July 3.
Mr.. Adams dwelt at some length
upon what he was pleased TO term the
abuses which the farmer and industrial
clssses are subject to by the money
brokers who demand ten per cent in
terest on loans on farm property, and
also the injustice Of the enormous
grants Of land to railroad corporations
and aliens.
At the close Of the address the consti-
tuition Of the club was offered for sigma
lures and several signed 1t. The or
ganization Of club was then effected
by electing +. NJ. Donnelly chairman,
Peter Ahern treasurer and A. +. Batz
secretary. A committee Of three was
appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements for a permanent place Of
meeting and Friday evening was Sc
lected for regular weekly gatherings Of
| the club
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06
NO. 1876

had the pleasure of hearing the lecture
would willingly miss an opportunity of
nearing II repeated. The speaker was
IN happy vein and entertained his
hearers with great variety of Thought
ana wisdom, illustrated and empRa-
sized by well-timed sketches of history
ana apt anecdote, which set the a,i-
dience In roar. Said one delighted
auditor: ut Is a mistake to siinnose
Ihat IN order to procure good lecturer
one must go away from home. Not
one OF all the speakers who have enter
tained us from time TO time from
abroad, have met with greater success
than did the speaker of last night"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06

The citizens Of Fairhaven who did
not attend the lecture last night Of tho
Rev. Mr.. 10y on the subject ~
Uses and Abuses Of the To-
rare treat. The y
best for procuring II
the additional fact
departure of tb1
Alaska excurY
hour Of meet
venting th'
notwithst
preciativ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06
Still Making improvements

The Bellingham Bay & Eastern rail-
road is completing a new engine house
and repair shop on the water side of
their track near the inner end of the
new bunkers recently built. The new
building is connected with the tracks
Of the company and has sufficient room
for the engine and cabOose TO stand
over the pit under the tracks. In ad-
dition TO the engine house will be a
blacksmith shop and machine shop
for the repairs necessary to the engine
and rolling stock of the road, while i'm
the front end of the building at the side
Of the large doors where the engine
enters Is room to be used as an Office
for the superintendent at the bunkers
and In the rear is store room for sup
plies needed in the operation Of the
road.
Our Hatchet Baking Powder Is guar
anteed TO please or money cheerfully re-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06

office and are now matters of public
record:
Number of persons over Is years of
age who cannot read, 3S; number who
cannot write, 80; deaf and dumb, A;
blind, 2; idiot, 1; insane, 2; (the insane
people have been removed to Steilacoom
since the taking of the census); males
over q years of age, 5,27S; females over
q years, 1901; male aliens, 53S; female
aliens, 20S; blacks, %; mulatto, l.; mar
ried, 6,27O; unmarried, 1925; Chinese,
40
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06

Stock of merchandise for good bus
iness or improved residence property
i'm Tacoma Address S. A. E., So Pros
meet street Tacoma
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06
Tide Land Board

Buy Schilling's best coffee, best teaoand
pure extracts at Wisconsin Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06
NEW wHArooM NOTES

The j. II. Mcdonald has been chart
cred for the Firemen's excursion ON
Aug. IA to Orcas island.
l.. II. Hadley Is about TO move from
his present residence on Garden street
to 4Ss North Elizabeth street.
A special car containing party of
seven, en- route to Vancouver to take
the Empress of India for Japan, ar
rived yesterday.
Mrs. A. l.. Godding and Mrs. Davis,
of Tuscon, Arizona, arrived on the Pre-
mier this morning TO visit at the home
Of Geo..C Dellinger
The glee club, attached TO the Young
Mems Republican club, will go TO Lyn-
den this evening, with several local
speakers, TO assist In "a rousing Repub-
lican rally at that town.
The J. II. Mcdonald arrived at Sc
home dock yesterday with forty tons of
moulder's sand for the Bellingham Bay
Iron works, and large lot Of general
merchandise. The sand comes from
the line Of the g. d =. 5. railroad in the
vicinity of the coal mines of the Oregon
improvement Co.
Plans have been prepared by Archi-
tect Geo. n. Taylor for a One-story
brick and stone building 25x90 TO be
erected by Roehl Bros. on their lot on
Holly street, adjoining the building re-
Gently built by Geo. g. Dellinger and
now occupied by Higginson the drug
gist. Bids for the construction will be
opened on Tuesday next and work be-
gun at once.
The steamer J II. Mcdonald left here
yesterday afternoon with four cars Of
shingles for Tacoma and one car load Of
hoops for the lime works at Roche Har-
Dor. The shingles go east over the
Northern Pacific from Tacoma, the
shippers receiving better service In y"
way than by sending to Sumas
then over the s., l.. :. IL T.. railr
Judge Broyles celebrated hi'
day yesterday. Some say ]
39th, wbila ~ declare h6
The v ed out I'm
sst 1g the de
able hrougl
oft
M
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

General Manager Shelby, of the
Great Northern, Is registered at The
Fairhaven.
The pavilion will be open for roller
skating this evening. Ladies free, gen.
tlemen twenty-five cents.
The Alaska excurslonists are profuse
i'm their praises of the entertainment
afforded them at The Fairhaven.
j. Wayland Clark and family leave
on the Evangel this morning to spend
a few days at Cascade lake, Orcas is
land.
Miss Kellogg has returned home
after nearly years absence in Chi
cago, where she has been attending the
Conservatory of Art.
The funeral of +. j. Bradley was held
yesterday afternoon under the auspices
of the 1. o. o. f. Two cars on the
electric road took friends and members
of the order to the cemetery.
An extra train with large number
Of freight cars and one coach left here
at $50 last evening to take the thirty
overland passengers from the delayed
Canadian Pacific train to Seattle.
Rev. w. A. Mackey having returned
from the Chatauqua assembly there
will be services in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow at 1920 a. m. and
p. m. Sunday school at las a. m.
1t seems that there was very good
reason why the train bearing the Ray
mond-Whitcom party did not run
through TO the depot here Wednesday.
There Is no occasion for any censure Of
Superintendent Stangroom, of the B.
b. Il b. g. on that account. "He's all
right"
Among the Queens passengers are
two prominent railroad men,. Il.
Brooks, vice-president of the Pennsyl-
vania, and James b. Williams, vice.
president Of the Northern Pacific.
Bishop Boyd Vincent of Cincinnati,
assistant bishop Of the Episcopal
church Of Southern Ohio, is also among
the excu' sionists. There are but three
passengers from abroad, Lieutenant in
the German army, one gentleman from
England and one from Honolulu.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06

The Wisconsin is the only grocery
There genuine Atlantic cod is sold. Try
W once aud you will use no other.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06
Reduced Rate to Republican oonventie

Reduced Rate TO HepubIican Convention
A. ID. Charlton, Of the Northern Pa
cific, says his road will make rate of
one and one-fifth fare for return trip
from Olympia TO all points on the line
In Washington and to Portland for dele
gates and others attending the Repub-
lican state convention at Olympia on
August 10. To obtain this rate Il will
be necessary to produce a voucher from
the agent at the starting point for the
amount paid In going.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06

Go TO the Oneida Market for that nice
creamery butter IN 2-pound blocks.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06

Our Hatchet Baking Powder Is guar
anteed TO please or money cheerfully re-
funded. Wisconsin Grocery.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-06
RAPE CASE IN wHAToom

Go to the Oneida Market for choiC
meats
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08

our matchless heritage Of freedom
shall DO the Health OF ALI
our people and tho common oppor-
tunity OF all your youth, will como
up prayers for his success, and ro-
cruits for. the great Democratic host
that must strike down the beast Of
sectionalism and tho Mo.cc', OF n o..
nopo'y, before VIC can have ovor
again peoples Government, run
by a peoples faithful representa-
tive.
Tremendous applause followed
Wilson's address, his Democracy %.
promulgated in his addias hay
ing apparently caught tho hearty
approval OF the convention. After.
the first round of cheers subsided
the delegates to the convention al
most to a man roso and gave him
an ovation with yolls aud waving
hats and umbrellas and handker-
chiefs.
There was cry from tho galle-
,e-y: "What's the matter with,
Wilson for President 7'' There
were numerous favorable responses,
to NIL OF which Mr.. Wilson shook
his head and waved his hand depro-
catingly. The demonstration ond-
Cd with three cheers for tho per-
mancnt chairman by tho delegation
from Missouri.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08
West Virginia at the Washington and,
Lee University.

1t is with much pleasure We note
tho distinction gained by West vir-
ginia at the Washington and Lee
University during the session jast
closed. Especially are we gratified
with the honors attained by our
young townsmon. Andrew III. and
j. Mitchell Woods, sons of Rev. +.
NJ. Woods, pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church. Both were distins
guished in collegiate studies, and
in athletics. Their long strokes to-
gether pulled the Horny Lee bosE,
to victory on Monday evening Juno
ID. Their skill helped to win the
football victory in the early part
or the session. j. NJ. Woods at
tanned the degree Of Bachelor at
Law and A. Ii. Wooda was award
ed the Birely Scholarship, yielding
an annual income OF $500. Tho
highest honors were won by X. G..
Smith, also West Virginian, from
Harrison county. At Nashville.
Tenn, in the month Of May, Mr..
Smith Won the orators medal over
representatives from the leading
colleges and universities of the
South, thus gaining the distinction
OF champion speaker among the
collegiate institutions of the entire
South. He also attained the de-
gree OF Bachelor of Law, and deliv-
cred the law class grafton In the
University chapel on commence.
ment day. Other West VIrginians
were John w. Davis, OF Clarks-
burg. who received the degree OF
Bachelor Of Arts; VIM. s. Steven
son, of Grantsvillo. tho degree of
Bachelor of Law; Geo. @. Stone. OF
Seldom, won distinction on the
football field; Herbert L. HamiI-
ton, OF Mason county, was compell-
cd to temporarily withdraw from
tho University on account Of sick
ness; Harry A. Moore, Of Mercer
county, attained the grade Of dis
tinction in Latin and m mathematics.
and w. l.. III. Camden, of Marion
county, Edward Cooper, OF Mercer.
VIM. II. Greer, Of jackson. Ed:
ward 4. Hartley, of Marion, John
y. Bonnet, OF LOWS and G.. w.
Long, of Mason county, ali are
highly commended by Che faculty
for their diligence in study. q
Bishop Geo. w. Peterkin, of
Psrkorsburg, preached the Baccal.
aureate sermon on Sunday, June
18th. The Board of Trustees con-
ferred the honorary degree Of Doc
tor OF Divinity on the Rev. s.. Scol-
lay Moore, of Parkorsburg, aud tho
degree Of L. l.. ID, on Bishop Poter-
in.-Statesmau.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08

Talks cheap, but when tie back
cd up by q pledge Of the hard cash
OF financially responsible firm, or
company, Of worldwide reputation
for fair and honorable dealing. it
means business
Now there are scores OF sarsapa-
rilla asd other blood purifiers. all
cracked up to DO the best, purest.
most peculiar and wonderful, but
bear in mind (for your own sakel.
there's only one guaranteed blood
purifier and remedy for torpid iiv-
or and all diseases that come from
bad blood.
That one standing solitary aud
alOne--sold on trial is =
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covory.
II it doesn't do good in skin.
scalp and scrofulous diseases--aud
pulmonary consumption is only
lung-scrofula-just lot it's makers
know and got your money back.
Talks cheap, but 10 back a poor
medicine, or common one, by sell
ing IL on trial, as Golden Medical
Discovery" is sold, would bankrupt
the largest fortune.
Talks cheap, but only "Discov-
cry ia guaranteed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08

k,es siOna OF the Courts
Circuit Court. i7,h judicial Circsisa Hsv
'snes =. Armstrong;, Prssldins-fsrss -
Grant County --Toorth Tuesday n March,
snt Isesdsy In June and third fsesday q
Hampshire CoaosJ-Fiss, rsssdAy {. BIB,
tuary, second Tuesday h Hav aSd OLA
Tuesday in Sspteubss. -.
Hardy vounty --Seeosd EaesdAy IN nsscA
nst Tsesdssy tn naz aud fsss Fatedsy 4
Mineral Oounty--SeconA Tuesday n H.
,sfs, fourth faesdsy n Aetn aaa asSt faSs
lar in Ssptcmter.
Peadlston Cgcnty--6ecqna veanesdss p
ApFa, wednesday sfter sesssd TessdA5 Is
'aae. and ersi vsdasaSsx n BRyenjkH :.
County Court Of Hampshire Coup,v-
John Pnncaks, Prtsidspt- R. I'D. Powell
snn VIM II. Pepper Comm iissiosers, u &
h,to Clerk. The regular sessions are held
heRinbine on tho frst Tuesdsy In January
srd Arril. the lee, Tuesday 10 July, ana ~
ouiih Tuetdsy in 0ctotsr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08
Shelly & Wirgman
Planning Mill, Coutrac tors ard
builders, Plans and Es:.-
mates Furnished.

WI bar die Sssb. Doors snd blinds IN
w Gliding hill's Psteat Inside Sliding
! biinds, fonrihirg rev and uiss. We ks,o
30 hard, iioos ing, Siding ard variety Of
soc,d'nss and Inside anish. in hard or soit
We Are Also Agents
Engines. ssw.pilIs- &c as manufactured
nyite Auliman. Tag !or Co., whose rcpuias
ION 70 TOO we'll known TO need comm,ni.
20 We ,vaa, and pay cash for COED
clean Lumber
S II Ell LIZ & MAN.
RoMNEY, w. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08

The Cosmopolitan 10 sent postage prep aid
bat the postage on the books must be- RENTS
ted with the order; Gen. Les's Memoirs, -
cent?; Gen. Grants Memoirs, ~ cents; Gen
Sheridan's NtmOirs, &C csnts; Gen Shsr
mans Memoirs, "a cents; Gen NeClellsu's
hemoiTPJ "a cents. OF books can be sent By
express ~ the expense Of tbs subscriber.
Send az at once 50 90 for one years Sub
scripuon TO the Cosmopolitan, and 10 cents
for Get OF memOirs-S3 10 in alto which
add postage on the particular set % memoirs
selected.
The eight volumes offered, consiituts the
great books Of our Civil War. They must
be standard works Tor AL time to come, aud
the bookcases OF no one who claims 10 be
we'll informed will be complete without
them. Whether you are q Lawyer. Business
Man. Clergyman, National Gusrdsman.
TeacherJ Journalist or Banker, you will
need these books for yourself, for Jour
children. or for your childron's children.
These Wosks are offered ~ prico that is
but 20 cents more for any one set thsu the
price Of the magazno alone 10 cents more
than the price % The Cosmopolitan which
Rives annually 1885 pages By the ablest an
thors, with over 1900 illustrations By clever
ariists-a magazine which has jumped 10
two ears into the place Of tho third most
popular magazine "a the world, aud bids
fair 70 lead All lie competitors before smother
two years shsll have gone by.
10 you are not acquainted with the maya
zine, send a postal card re- quest 20 CosmO.
politsn Publishing Co., Madison Square
New York. for free sample copy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08
For 20 cents!
Only % cents!

aud absolutely proposition eush ~ has
never been made in the history OF book
publishing. Lees SPLENDID memoirs NO,
chez p edition, but ths besi-sor 10 cents
Pho VlDED you send your subscription In
50 90 for tho Cosmopolitan Magazine the
brightest aud cheapest OF the great illustrated
mon thlies. Itself equal TO tho btsi 81 90
liz gRzine.
The Cosmopolitan Is enabled 70 make
this Ter because OF the purchase 1880 900
yoluw % alta price which even publishers
would deem impossible and with the idea
Of running up its circulation to bali mil.
lion copies
If. however, you have Lees books. the
CosnopoliIan's Offer will permit you 10 take
instead the memoirs 0 { eth or OF tho follow
log generals;
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08
A POPULAR FAMILY,

JENNIE; How y It, Kate, that you aivtays
seeIn 70 cntoh on 70 the last now thing7 DO
OF mo-" - o.
kATH: II don't knowi I certainly do uoS
make any exertion ga that dLcct,on@
. JENNIE: " Well, during tho hast few uontba
Tor example, you have taken up painting.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08

Ninety Democrats out Of everv
hundred wanted Cleveland, and Il
was just impossible ~ resist their
demands.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08
kepdall's Spasin Cure,

D = ,. KrupAll Co.s
ttorm you THAI hsys ossrSd a. ioiofnS isss SEQ
fsrs 1ees. = sm ws.ti.9 2. Ill., .las
spawn Csrs. IL = sss eest Lhhnses fo< men ~
su3 WITHOUT your Ltnimens would be worthisss.
have fr3enda who used ~ fos pprains aad
Rrutscs and ccrcd thcxn- rhsy say 10 r. the ,boss
thsy over uzsd rssss truly. q 3. = wELIA
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08

Afc broken down nom ovcfWork on hourehola
oifea Browns Iron Isittera
rabuBds the sgsieri airs q .eesiion removes -.
eea. o. oiic. anQ carui i.ail ia- - re esotdnn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-07-08
Original $S.75 Edition tor

We Will sea d you General Ler's htmoirs.
publishers or;ginsl edition, best paper
cloth, green and gold binding, hitherto sold
by sub cripiion at 80 ID,