davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-03

The BURIAL CURE. - In 1S48 there
lived at South Shields (England) o Ia
boring man named Dickinson, native
of the village of Coniscliffe, near Oar
lngton. He was afflicted with paraly-
sis, which for some years had crippled
his limbs and deprived him Of the use
of the left side Of his body. One day,
as he was slowly crawling along the
street, he met with an elderly we'll
dressed man, who stated that he was q
physician from Edinburgh, and he, on
hearing Of Dickinson's case, advised
him to return to his native village and
have himself covered up with earth,
which operation would cure him. The
poor fellow, nothing doubling, dragged
himself on foot to Coniscliffe, where he
persuaded an old acquaintance to assist
him in temporarily burying himself
They proceeded to the Tees-side, where
Dickinson's friend, with his spade, dug
hole in the ground, in which the pa
tient was to lie for four hours. Dick
inson stretched himself in the excaya-
ton, with his head only at the outside,
and soil was heaped upon him to the
depth Of two feet. At the expiration
of q quarter Of an hour the patient
broke out into a profuse perspiration,
and an intense pain at the same time
attacked his left side, loin and leg.
Notwithstanding tho agony he endured.
he remained thus till the expiration OF
the allotted time. The man who buried
him, seeing him turn "black in the
face, and fearing he should die, would
have released him sooner, but Diekin-
son would not consent. The sick man,
when the earth was taken off him, arose
and walked away with an active step,
cured of his disease. This remedy for
sickness is an old one; and Dampler,
the voyager, attacked by illness in the
East Indies, was, at his own request,
buried to the neck in the earth until
his pain abated.-DrlingtOn and StocE-
ton Times.
, 1876-11-03
Profit in Home-Bred Stock.

We have frequently directed atten-
tion to the danger of the prevailing
practice among enterprising farmers
and graziers, of buying the stock they
handle, instead of breeding it on the
farm. 1t is agreed, on all hands, that a
calf, a pig, a lamb, OF colt of a good
form and breeding, will, properly man
aged, invariably yield moderate profit
to the farmer who rears it. But it is a
low business; and if we have the means
we prefer to buy stock that we can turn
in few months or a year. Instead of
rearing five, ten or twenty well-bred
steer calves, and keeping them on the
farm for thirty months. we fancy it will
pay better to purchase two or three
times the number, though scrubs, or
even Texans, of dealers who have
punched" them to our hand. In few
months we may double our money-the
next lot, and perhaps the next, may lose
us as much or more. But we go on to
"get even" Again we make, and again
we bet on the future market, only to
suffer another loss. And so the game
goes on, until the dealer is involved in
hopeless bankruptcy.
And so, in England, it has been found
in regard to epizootic disease among
cattle; the great danger comes from
this trading and buying and. selling
and mixing stock, and therefore, as we'll
as because, under present circumstances,
it is the most profitable practice, the
British are advising the farmers to rear
more home-bred stock. Here, although,
we are not to expect large profits from
such practice, we are assured that we
shall not make losing business of it,
and may reasonably calculate on fair
compensation for our crops and labor.
This is always the safest and most salts
factory practice, while now, with de-
clining markets in all products, it is OBJ
vious that all speculative ventures are
dangerous. We are now down to that
"hard-pan" condition of affairs where
only legitimate occupations can prosper.
Profits will be small, and what we real
ize we can earn. 1t is one of the COM
pensating features of this condition,
that the influence and respectability of
industry and frugality are vastly in
creased by it.-National Lire Stock Jour
nal.
, 1876-11-03
Living.

We can only live once and deaths trrr'rs
With hfcs bowers Snd roses entwine'
And our lives would be darkened by errors
Did we even, like cats, possess nine!
They would be perhaps all of them wasted
And be recklessly squAndcred away,
And not half Of the Joys would be tasted
That one life can embrace in day.
Let the lives that we live he worth living.
Let the days that we spend be well spent;
Let us save for the pleasure Of giving,
And not borrow at fifty per cent;
Let us never cease loving and learning,
And use life for its noblest Of ends,
Then when dust to its dust is returning
We shall live in the hearts of our friends.
-Lpndon Fun
, 1876-11-03

AN English butter-maker of large ex-
perience, who is now on visit to this
country for the purpose of looking over
our cheese and butter dairies, gives us
the information concerning q method in
practice among the best butter-makers
in England for rendering butter firm
and solid during hot weather. Carbon
ate of soda and alum are used for the
purpose, made into powder. For twenty
pounds of butter one teaspoonful of car
Donate of soda and one teaspoonful of
powdered alum are mingled together at
the time of churning, and put into thu
cream. The effect of this powder is to
make the butter come firm and solid g,
and to give it a clean sweet favor. 1t
does not enter into the butter, but its
action is upon the cream, and it passes
off with the buttermilk. The ingredi-
ents of the powder should not be min
gled together until required to be used,
or at the time the cream is in the churn
ready for churning.
, 1876-11-03

HIS PREscRIPT1oN.-ln one OF the
small mining camps in the Black hiis
lay big Cornishman stricken with fe-
yer. His wife, being unskilled in reme-
dies, hunted for a doctor, failing, how
ever, after a long and patient search, 70
discover anything better than q veterin-
ary surgeon. "What would you do,
doctor" she cried, "if your own hus,
band was delirious with fever?" MAD
am, ," said he, "I know no more than
you. I can only cure horses and otner
brutes." "Well, doctor, my husband Is
as strong as horse. What could you
do for horse? and for Heavens SAKE
tell me quick" Madam, Ishould open
his mouth, pull his tongue out on one
side to prevent his biting me, and give
him this fever powder. paper, string
and ALL" Blinded with tears OF gratl-
tude, the poor woman paid for the ieveI
powder and departed. History says nc
man got we'll, but he has hole IN nus
tongue, and his wife has only three M
gers on one hand.
, 1876-11-03

POISONOUS RED CARPKrs.-German
industry has supplied commerce with
carpets of a fiery red color, which owe
their beautiful shades to a coloring mat
ter which is known under the name Of
Vienna lake, rose lake, etc. These car
pets are very poisonous, since chemical
analysis has demonstrated the presence
of arsenious acid; once in the proper
ton of 1.96 per cent, another time of
2.49 per cent.
, 1876-11-03

A NEW I1LUM1NANT.-Another house
hold hazard is upon us in the shape of
a substitute for beeswax, which is dug
up near the large coal-gasObeds of Aus
tria. It is very combustible and with
difficulty soluble even in oil of turpen-
tine. It exhales a benzine-like odor,
and in its purest form, after bleaching,
is used for candles, wax flowers, polish
ing pomades and laundries.
, 1876-11-03

EDUCATION, either from nature, from
man, or from things; the developing Of
our faculties and organs is the applica-
tion we learn to make of this very de-
veloping; and that of things is the ex-
perience we acquire in regard to the
different objects by which we are affect
ed. All that we have not at our birth,
and that we stand in need of at the age
Of maturity, is the gift of education.
, 1876-11-03

APT ENoUGH.-At the Hartford races
a young negro won considerable ap-
plause by initiating the different move
ments Of horse trotting, running,
pacing, etc., the negro getting down
on his hands and feet to do it. A
white man who tried to do it failed, and
was ignominiously retired mid shouts
of Take him to the barn, Rule him
of. :" etc.
, 1876-11-03

IT consoles the New Orleans Repubh-
can that Charley Ross will soon be big
enough to find himsslf.
, 1876-11-03

GERMuNATIoN FROM SEED Two THOU
SAND YEARS OLD.-A most interesting
observation, referring to the power Of
termination in seed which is hundreds
and even thousands of years old, is said
to have been made by Professor Hend-
reich, in Greece. In the silver mines
Of Laurium, only the slags left by the
ancient Greeks are at present worked
of, in order to gain, after an improved
modern method, silver still left in that
dross. This refuse ore is probably
about two thousand years old. Among
it, the seed of a species of glaucium, or
poppy was found. After little while,
when the slags were brought up and
worked of at the melting ovens, there
suddenly arose crop of glaucium
plants. with beautiful yellow flower,
of kind unknown in modern botany.
, 1876-11-03

In using a grindstone don't waste the
stone by running it in water, nor allow
ing it to stand in water when not in
use, as this will cause soft place. Wet
the stone by dropping water on it from
a pot suspended above the stone, and
stop off the water when not in use.
Don't allow the stone to get out of or
der, but keep it perfectly round by the
use Of piece of gas pipe or hacker, or
use pair Of double-hung stones, which
keep each other in order. Clean off all
greasy tools before sharpening, as grease
or oil destroys the grit. Observe: When
you get stone that suits your purpose,
send a sample Of the grit to the dealer
to select by; half an ounce sample is
enough, and can be sent in letter by
mail.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23
Democratic Contention in Grust Coan,s


Al. meeting OF the Democratic voters OF
Grant county, held at Petersburg on tho lath
lost. The meeting WIS called 10 order ny Cbss.
Williams, Chairman County Executive commit
tee. George 8. Harness. Etq., was called To the
chair, and DIR, J. w. Kuy Kendall appointed Sc
cretary.
On motion Of J. v. Cunningham the Chair va,
authorized to appoint ten delegates from each
district 10 represent the county ia the Congress.
ional and Senatorial Conventions, whenever aud
wherever held. -
Gu motion Of Major A. 5. Norn,ent, Hon =.
Sprigg, WHO vas present, was requesty ,t 10
recent State Convention, which ssseyso !.
Charleston. Nr. Sprigg responded ip.
propriAte remarks, iudorsing the ~"o" " Wv
Convention and the State ticket 4. A. g.,
The list VI delegates sppoin'N " wv "''"
are rs follows ..,,,. ~ Mill,
Union Diarief.-M. D. ,sfihe, ',oo Atnsel'
James II. Pool, samuel . u,sk. nsv,' s,O,,b
Henry Endlsr,. BsmP..n isi w sbsf.r "'
joseph 1u n.,tn,e,sM N. Rady, Charles Will
~. Chi. Min, Washington Ashly, wpi.
n.asti.si rs.i wiilisms, 3. b. AcNemsr, Jss.
Ws,saia ~. N. " illisms, Seymour Wild
gi s.frict j v. Cuuninghsm, W. Y.
M. Gs.<gs T. Lee, J. w. KuykeodAll. Jobu
Snhnn - G. Baker, A. W Sbobe, Boil. Armep'
,,o", sron A. Weltop, !. b. Xelton.
n, motion the Chairman Was sdded 10 the
li,,of delegates.
"On motion. IL Ia ordered that the proceedings
IN this meeting be published In the Weekly Ex-
An,iner, and al other Democratic papers OF tie
district bo requested TO copy.
There being no oth<r business before tbe Con-
veution, on motion the meeting adjourned.
GEu =. HARNESS, ChaifmaB.
j.. w. RUYKTNDALL, Secretary.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23
Price, Ttcenty-F fve Cents.
Newspaper
Advertising

ONE HUNDRED AND POURTH EDITION
Con tanning . complete list Of eli the ,out,i,
the United States, the Territories and The Do
minioa OF Canada. having . population gr.s,,r
than 900 according to the last census, ,or,,h,,
with the names Of the newspapers having n.
largest local circulation In each Of ,he p,ae,,
named. Also. . catalogue of newspaper which
are recommended 10 advertisers as giving eru,
est value In proportion 70 prices charged. Also
all newspapers Ia the Quilted States and Cansa.
printing over 5000 copies each issue. Also. an
the Religious. Agricultural, ScieutiSc and Ne
chanical, Medical, Masonic, Javeuils, Educs.
tional. Commercial, Insurance, Real Es,a,s, Law.
Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and Other special
class journals; very complete Iis,s. Together
with y complete list Of over 700 German paper,
prinied In the United Staies Also, an essy
upon advertising; many tables Of ra,es, showing
The coat Of advertising in various ne xspaper and
every thing which . beginner in advertising
wonld like 10 know. Address
GEO. j.. HOWELL & co.
Al Park Row, New York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23

tETlp late Democratic Convention
in thiscounty appointed the following
namN gentlemen TO the Congressional
Con ention:
/Joseph Sprigg. George +. Williams,
Samuel \. MAMcchen. u. 5. Carr. james
u lIcskell, Thomas Maslin, Samuel
Hcltzcl. George r. Cunningham, Il. /.
Wood, y. l.. Wilson, Bnoch Judy, Geo.
Simon. W. ~. Harness, James X. Baker,
John IIcishman. i. r. Baker, Thomas
Bean, Charles y. Brown, Jacob Seets.
laden Wilson, Silas r. Sec, j. "A. Chris.
man, and a. NJ. Wood.
The following were appointed 70 Tho
Senatorial Convention:
n. =. Carr, Joserfn vanmetcr. Thos.
Maslih. James v. IIeiskcll, William
Fisher. John T. Vanrneter, A. Somer.
Vile, 4, u. Welton, a. NJ. Inskeep. j..
y. Dasher. Thomas Parsons, @. j. Van
meter. John Il. Ciagctt, Brsnson Baker.
VIM. y. Fry, WIN. Hswse, Ezekiel Bean,
s. G. Marshal, Isaac Chrismsn. samuel
Har,or WestfalI Garrett, Jacob May.
john Branson, and II. G. Haas - Moore
6cH EramWer
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23
:vThough there nte several Demo

:1 Though there nrc several Demo
cratic statesmen who might bc named
whose candidacy would go far TO assure
the people of the carncstncss OF the par.
ty, IL seems to us that only one has teen
brought prominently forward who has
been so thoroughly identified with poll
teal reform as to he able TO lift the par
~ up into the confidence Of the people.
That man is Gov. Tidcn. The feeling
Oft the people il that the country would
be safe in his hands as tho executive
Aeo YORK Tribune .tr g.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23
SOLID WIcALTII:
$6OO,OOO IN GIFTS!

GRANDEST SCHEME EVER PRE-
SCENTED TO THE PUBLIC,
4 FORTUNE FOR ONLY si2.
TIME KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
COMPANY. authorized by q special NJ OF
tho Kentucky Legislature, for the benefit " ib-
PUBLIC SCHOOLS Df fHASkFOSf. will
bav. the 6nst Of their series " 0iany Drawings
nj MIy,s HAL, in w. City of Yr'nkfor ny,
OF THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, ls'6. on which
oerssios they will distribute ~ the ockethold-
rrs the i'm mt nss sum "
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23
Republican Convention.

= lmmsdiatslypps the meeting OF the
Convention on Friday morning last, the
10th inst. .Sthe Aailoting was bcg,n.-
The following Is the result: ]
" FTRsr BALLOT
Blaine, 2sl; Bristow. 1l3; Morton, .l25 !;
Conkling, &c; Hays, 65; H&tranft, SO !;
Jewell, IL. This was very near what
had been Predicted as the result Of first
ballot. The. ~
SECOND BALLOT
was then taken with the following re.
suit: Blaine, 23S; Morton, III; Bris.
tow. ia; Conkling. 93; Hayes, ca +;
1Iartranft, 63 Wheeler, 5; Washburn,l /.
THE THIRD BALLOT.
Blaine. 293 Morton, l13; Bristow, l2l |;
Conkling. 80; Hayes, 60; Hartraaft.
Go; Wheeler, 2; Washb1rn, 1. f
THE FOURTH BALLOT.
Blaine, 292; Morton, 100 Bristow. 126 /;
Conkling. S4;s Hayes, GS; Hartranft.
Il: Wheeler, q; Wsshburn, ..
THE FIFTH BALLOT. o.
Blaine, 286; Morton, 95; Bristow,
ia; Conkling, 80; Hayes, lO4; Hart.
rant, So; Wheeler. 9; Wsshburn, 5.
THE SIXTH BALLOT.
Blaine. sos; Norton, IS; Bristow,
Ill; Conkling, 81; Hayes, l07; Hart.
rant, 80; Wheeler, 2; Washburn, 4.
SEVENTH BALLOT.
Hayes. 3S4; Blaine 35l; scattering, 2I.
Mr.. Hayes having received more than
the number of votes necessary to a
choice, he was declared thenominee for
President. His nomination was then
made unanimous.
TIE vICE.PRESIpEEcY.
The next thing in order was nomina.
tiens for Vice. President, and the follow.
ing were nominated: Stewart l.. Wood.
ford, of New York; General j. 9. Haw-
ley.of Connecticut Frederick L. Freling-
huysen, of New Jersey; and William
A. Wheeler, of New York.
The call OF the roll by States was
then begun. When New York was call.
ed Mr.. Woodford took the platform and
Withdrew his name. When South Caro-.
lima had been called. MIR. Wheeler hav.
ing already received 366 votes, Mr.. KEEL
logg, of Connecticut, withdrew the nam e
of General Hawley and moved that the
nomination OF Mr.. Wheeler be made
unanimous, which was agreed to-
Mr.. Wheeler's nomination WAS thereup.
on so declared.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23
NEWSPAPERS
OF THE
u NIT & D 8 ATES.

complete list of American Newspapers, nam
teriug more than eight thousand, with Oslrt-
it.r VI all the towns sBd cines In which ihsy sie
pu blithod- Historical aud Statistical Skeirhes
81 the Great Newspaper Estabiishments-iIiu,-
pal Newspaper Buildings. Book of 3Js Pssr.,
just issued. Nailed, los, pnid 10 any addnts
for IS esuts. Apply upelof,Ig price, 10 Supe,-
iuttndeut Of The Newspaper Pavilion. C-ntennwt
Grounds, fbiiadslpbia, or Americas Neas Co.,
New forh.
EVERY ADVERTISER NEEDS IT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23

The RAILROAD WAR.-Therc arc no
indications of q termination OF the Rail.
road war, aud further reduction of pas
sengcrs' fares in the State Of New ! ork
is announced by Erie. There have been
no further reductions on through freights
by the trunk lines, and when it is remem-
bercd that these lines arc taking freight
from New York 10 Chicago at 80 TO So
per ton, according to the class, some
idea of the folly and madness OF tho
war will be obtained. These rates are
actually less than the charges for cart.
age from warehouse to depot in this city
and Chicago. We hear that some OF
the best of the trunk lines arc engaging
business on this scale OF rates for months
ahead--iu fact, for the year-and also
agreeing, irfurther reductions are made,
TO do thc business at the reduced rates.
Neg Yo,k EUeniHg Post, 1871.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23

EE'We select from some of our late
exchanges the following complimentary
notices Of our fcllow.townsman. Col. r.
White, the nominee Of the Democratic
party for Attorney General of this State /:
WHITE, the Democratic nominee for
the Office OF Attorney General, is n solid
man, good lawyer, and popular
Wheeling Standard 4'f7
Colonel ROBERT WHITE, of Hamp.
shire county, who has been designated
as candidate for Attorney General, is
eminently qualified for the place. lie
is good lawyer, and the very persona
tication ofbusiness energy and has hosts
Of friends in all quarters of the State.
Wheeling Register.
Robert White, Esq of Romney, the
nominee for Attorney General, is wide
~ known as leading member OF the
Masonic order in West Virginia. He
OBLIGATED az Grand Master of the Order
at the laying of the corner stone of the
Capitol bnilding last fall, and delivered
q handsome address on that occasion.
He likewise enjoys good reputation a.
q leading lawyer in the Eastern part Of
the State, and is no doubt professionals
~ we'll qualified to fill the office for
which he has been named - Wheeiiny Int
General Mathews, the nominee for
Governor, is q gentleman of fine abilities
and will make 81 good Executive. No
better selection could have been made
for the position OF Attorney General
than Col. Robert White. Aartinsbutg
lndepen6em.
Col. ROBERT WHITE. selected rs At
torney General, we oil know in this sec.
ton rs q gentleman in every sense of
the word, and Il lawyer the peer Of any
man Of his age in the State. His COM
rades in the late war will be proud to
roll up q rousing majority for the brave
and gallant Colonel of the 23rd regiment
Of calvary. -Pendieioa Ne1s
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23
Romney Markets.

RoNNEY, june 22 1875
Corn, I00c. per Jarrel Wheat, Si.55
per bushel Rye. 20 cents; Oats, 40
cents Onions, - cents Butter, 15c.
fresh Eggs, l0c.; Dressed Chickens
lOc. per pound Dressed Turkeys,
lOc.. and Live Chickens 29ssoo per
dozen.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23
Gyilov. j. ID. Armstrong is announ

IT, Hos. J. ID. Armstrong Is annOun.
ccd in this issue for Judge Of this Circuit
at The ensuing election. lie will receive
n heavy vote. "a no man In the circuit
is more popular than ne, and none ofour
lawyers can surpass him in legal lore.
II. ). Carr, Esq, is also announced "a
candidate for reelection rs Prosecuting
Attorney for Hardy county Fran.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23

M77 PER WEEK guaranteed 10 A,...
Of Male 4 Female, In their own loes,;'%'
Tel ms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
p. o. vtCkERY 4 CO, Asxus,a. N.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23

On EXTRA MIXED CARDS, 10 u., 80,
~ name, 10 CENTS. 10 CRyr.Sx,,,s
CARDS, with na9e, IS ets. Ur 20 ACOr,,~
lance CARDS, 10 een,s.
!xe'fioN pdper.
Nassau Card Co., Nassau, Reas CON-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23

TTThe Democratic Executive Com
mittec Of Hampshire county-not the
the Subcommittee NJ published last week
will meet at Pleasant Dale, in this
county, on the last Saturday in June,
Path inst a full attendance is desired
as business Of Importance will come
before the Committee.
J. w MARSHALL. Chairman.
Gro. DRAWER, Secretary.
EVrIt is stated that the mother OF the
late sutton instigatcd Hassan TO assas-
siuatc .he Turkish minister.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23

EVlIis Excellency, Gov. Jacob ar.
arrived in town on Thursday evening, 20
attend the exercises OF Shepherd Col
legc. He is the guest orB, F. Harrison,
Esq Shepherdaown Register, June IL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23
$6OO,OOO.
Thos. =. Porter. EI-fov. Ky. Gen, Manager.
POSITIVELY 30 fOSTPUSEHENT
tISi OF GIFTS:

Thos. =. Porter, EI-fov- ~. Gen J., Manager.
POSITIVELY 20 fOSTPuSEhESf
lISi OF GIFTS:
One Grand Cash Gift 49,. 100000
One Graz, Cash Gin 1900 $4,000
One Grad Cash Gift ..... $4,000
One Cand Cash Gift ...... 10000
One hrand Cash Gift ...... 10000
Ons Grand Cash Gift $500. 5000
so Cash Gifts OF 81 600 each $4,000
= 100 Cash Gifts Of 500 each so, 900
100 Cash Gifts OF 400 each 10000
100 Cash Gifts OF 800 each $4,000
200 Cash Gifts or 200 each 40, 600
600 Cash Gifts OF 100 each $4,000
10000 Cash Gifts OF II each 10000
Total, l1,lj6 Gifts, ALI Cash, 100000
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets. 81 Halves S6-Qnsrtsu
$40 Tickets, SiOo-3I} Tickets s3OO-4bt
Tickets, Ss00--95f Ti,kets, 81 900. 100, OSJ
Tickets st Sl2 eaeli.
Remi,tances be made by Express, Draft,
PosiOfice Money order Or Registered Letter,
tnsde PAYABLE 10 KENTUCKY CASH pISTRi-
BUTTON COMPANY.
All Communications connected uith the die
iributiou, aud orders for Tickets, aud applics-
tons Of Agents to ssIl Tickets, Should be sd-
dressed to
HON. TIIOS. =. PORTER.
General Manager, Frankfort, Ky.
Juse -, 1916.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-06-23

31C :dsys: home; Agents wanted. o.,
Tsus = CO.. Ass.xA. y.i..

A GREAT OFFIrR,
IA ieg m 0eotA Ne viii dispos, of ,sa 'r
ssd secesaAAad PA NOS and o. Us
GANo q srsr-clas naksrs, iaei.s,...
wAIsSs' q !s.sr pricss sAaa ever beiors =
and Shipped. Terms, $40 cash and S,o . os.a
~ until paid. Nevis Octave { Sion oSa'
with book closets vnA stool Sarssusci -. sS ~
$40 cAsh, and s. noalhly untii ~ S,W
tsased Catalogue mailed AGENTS WIsr,Ss,rs'
HORACE WATERS q Sons
-toAfi 4sl Broadway. \. Y,