davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-06-08

bhSA SnuTCne8.
REFORMED Episcopal Church-The stb
annual General Council Of the Reformed Epis-
copai Church met in the First Reformed Episco.
pal church OF New York on the 25th and closed
ITS session on the Both ult. Bishop Latane. Of
Baltimore. preached the opening sermon. and
Bishop William r. Nicholson presided. Dele.
gates were present from England, Canada and
bermuda as well as from various parts Of the
United States. Bishops Fallowes, Stevens vii.
son. and the presiding Bishop read reports Of
churches under their charge, which showed tho
reformed Church to be in aourishirsp condi.
tlon' and number of new parishes formed
several ministers Of other denominations were
admitted as corresponding members. com
munication from the Philadelphia and New
York Synod was read, informing the Copncil
that Bishop Nicholson had been chosen bv n
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

parb Der gertebr seiiOrt, gang Ohio unb
bic TN 5tussebist bss Ohio Iiesenbsn
Staaten litten an BaHernotb. 9roB 1T
bas gIenb am untsrn @iiFiRppi, Rsu
Orleans ifsbt gum GbsiI untsr 0afsr, Die
Ddmme iinb ssbro5en unb bsr S9aben iff
duBerii bstrd4tIi9. Sn ROrbsn itnb ss
bis S@nseitarms, bic witbts ssbauf bas
ben. Don ressIre5tem giisubabnpsrtebr
NOR tsiue &sbe msbr. Nur NIT Wlbe
tonntsu bic gabnsn ibre 3dss pisber in
Orbnuns brinsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
Eefesrapei(&e 9epe(4eu.
Dsuti b.

3 Berlin, IA. 5sb. Die bsuti9sn ge.
i&dftsIsute betbeiIisen fi9 sabIrsi9 an Der
llnteri4rift elmer ginsabe su @unifen Der
ginfibruas Der 9OppeIpdbruns. - Der
Buubssratb bat bic aus ben @si4ssinuab.
men ben peri4isbsnsu Staatsn ,u ibsr'
wsiienbe Samms auf e6.657, 900 Wart
fsitseiest. Sur BesIei9uns Ter ginnab'
men unb aussaben lol cine anIsibs pon
SO. 500. 22l Ratt sema4t usrbsn.
Berlin, II. 5sbr. @raf pon Gruim.
BOissuburs kbnt pessn Der Grwdbluns
bss gIsrisaIsn pon 5randenfsin sum sr,
fen gissprdfbsutsn bas Hunt bss prdf.
bsutsu bss &si4stasss ab. Bon Srau,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
Rasfdnotl@e Hunof6au.

Ss"~<"ssVsiWS St"ssViWWus
gml5. Ssbruar iif in Berlin ber
bsuti9e Rei@stas er6fiust uOrbsn. Die
uerleienbs T5ronrsbs ibeiIt NIT, bas bas
&si9 gu allen ausudrtissn Wadten In
frisSIi4sn unb freunbidaftIidsn gs,isbun.
gen iiebe, bas feline poIitii9sn gssisbun.
gen gu ben sroBsn Radbarrsi5sn nit Der
Sreunbi9aft, bts BEN Saiisr nit tersn
5erriaern peri6nli5 usrbinbs, tn bsioube.
rem @intIans ifebe, uub baB bic suropai.
i4sn Wsatte tn benz 8uui9e unb benz
Prtnsip, ben 6rieben 80 erbaItsn, sinis
ieia. usbsr bic wsientlidsn 3isIs Der
llnterbanbIuusen In Rouiiantinopsl bsitsbe
tsiue Reiuunss geri9isbsnbsit. 9sss
baIb psrtraae Der Raiisr, bab ss benz ibsr.
sinitimmsnbsn 6anbsIu Der 1@roBmadts
seIinsea perbe, ieIbit tbsiIpsiis Srisbsns,
ii0runssn in europa absupenbsn, obsr bod
10 gu bei@tduten, baB psbsr Dsutf4Ianb
nod bsfsn Radbarrei9e babur9 In WitIsi.
bsnidaft sesosen wsrben. 5srnsr ipri9t
Der Saiisr feline 8efrieOisuns ibsr bis ueus
5inanspoIittt unb bic 5Offuuns aus, bog
bie tlnts,banbIunssu uber Sanbelspettrdse
nit ben Na4ba,itaaten auf 9runb Der
nsusn 5olpOIitit sinen sauftissu gsrlauf
nebmen werbe. 8om brennsnben guIturs
tampf III feiu Sterbsnsp6rt5en erwdbut
porben. aber Obne Sta9eI tcnnte bic
@ebe bod ni9t wobI iein. OisisIbs Tin.
bet gorIesuns BON @eisssn iber StempsIs
iteuer unb grauitsusr. iouis bss Mrbsitsr,
uerf&erunssssieses an. Die nsusn Steu.
ern 3eissn, wobin Der 6erri9sewaItise su
sebsn beabf@tist. Gr min nit Der Gabatss
fieuer, Der StsmpsIfsusr unb Der Brauiisuer
bas ReiS uirtbi4aftIi9 uuabbdnsis uon ben
einaeInen Staateu MAIDEN. Die Gins
sansssoae, pon bsnsn bstanntIi9 ein G5eiI
ben Gafen Der @tn,eIiaatsn sufisbsn ioa,
wirb Btsmard Su3u bisnsu, bic Staatsre
stsrunsen marbs ,u MAIDEN. 8usIei9
S,bt u,ou hos 81, n, rrs,s;,6.n oonS,,,.
b,ihIof,,n, St,u,rr,rh,rnro h.r r.,na.
lSumbno N yai, Sob mil S,m h,ut,hsr
5al,, man ,,roub, hos mor, ehinnyu.
ber oeipi.It mirbi ri, s-bron,,S, b,ihSf.
tiots fid audi init b,n, esoeioI;smus nm,
iS.int ouf 81, na6f,,r gUobr,r b,r,ar,,
Ser soii,r ioot Sns e,;Iu;,,.r o.n.r ri.
,oeioIifiii6.n Sre,f,, isi ridt rur IN h,r
l1st.rbraduno b,rs.Ib,u fo,h,,r ,b,n,o IN
S,u anf,r.nouuo,n ,ur ga,farS,r,rn h,r
mobIfobrt bsr arbeitsnb.n Srof,,u 1,tma
burb gsrm.bruuo bsr aeiIitS,r";,,n y an
iudsn. gu,ios fIinot "a bos bos @,,,s
Surd m,rb,s ri. W,,io,,uuo r,r @,m,r,s.
n,r,ir,r o,r,o,T, mirh Ohm, Groar,uro h,r
m.,.s,.h,ro o.,,ra 81. s,.;,rs.rS,,,.
~. G.; 0nr% 81, Ssr,rr.h. .rfohr.r ,,,;r
,,5 s,s s.r sa.,5s,,, ..x .,.,,,r a..
m.;.. Az, ,a.ii,sr,s. ma,. ..,...;.t =.
,,,.y.,, ,r.rS. ~ ,.sts,s..... Co.
o;.r,,ra,r ron ,r,r, - ,,r,.r ~ So, ,,.s.,as., ~
S.n I.;S.r m.I6. r,u S., .,.,x..,.;...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

aae anastsen ienbe man fpateffens
Nsntas Rorgsn sin. . ....
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

an3siseu fir gienies, 9ptieriru, @lifsbtsts
s., als sem 9efs Der fatb. air@e ,apiSer, ka-
ben fttne Nufndbme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

Setratbs- unb 1Oessaaasissa NIT Sprxe
$3.50, pbne Spru8 $1.0O,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

1asnastiss an,eisen mastn srrasskuaslt psrsss..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
greiss aer Amzsiss,,.
9otal>Ruti,en.

untsr 5 3.tIsn 8reSisr perbsn nitt anssusm-
men. 6Ir isss 3siIs Srspier oser bsrsu Raxn
has 1. Wal 10 Cts. bic ndtfen Rals 5 Geuts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22

tenitsin bate bic gtnIaouns Sss aaiisrs,
benz 9Ombaufsit In a0In bsisuuObusn, obs
selsSnt.-Oer &eidstas bat an stsas bes
@rufsn arulin goissnburs ben gOnisruas
tipsn BON goBIsr gum prdfbsntsn gee
wdblt. ...-.a.. 2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-22
nteu.

RaSrtS, 10. 5sb. Sm sefriseu
Niniferratb uurbe bsi5IoFeu, aue gsr'
trstsr Spaniens i'm ausIanbs, usIts pon
ibrsn Boifsn nod nidt surddsetrstsn itnb,
auf3ufOrbern, ibre gntIafuus sinsursideH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

WHEAT RUsT.-If one looks closely
to the stubbie in q wheat field, he will
find it covered with what might, at first
sight, pass for weather stains. These
lines OH the stubbles are made up of
spores of the rust-plant, which remain
there through the winter, and start into
growth the coming spring.. The spores
in fungi serve the same purpose that
seeds do in the higher plants. These
brown spores germiDate and produce a
form of fungus on the leaves Of the bar
berry bushes, called "cluster cups" be-
cause they appear as small cups, and
are grouped in clusters. usually upon
the under side of the leaf. The cups on
the barberry leaves are full of small
spores, which are carried by the wind
to the wheat plants, where. they grow
and produce the orange colored streaks
| (rust) upon the leaves and stalks. After
the yellow rust has passed away, the
dark form of spores come, and the circle
of life of the plant is complete A word
as to the damage which the rust does to
the grain upon which it grows, and the
way in which it is done. The fine
threads of the rust plant run through
the substance of the leaves and stems ol
the wheat plant, and take up the juices
in much the same way that the roots
of an ordinary plant run through the
soil and take up its food solutions The
fine threads may be looked upon as the
roots of the fungus, the only ones it has
and they collect to food. The food goes
to form vast number of small orange
colored spores upon the ruptured sur.
faces of the stems and leaves. The mat.
ter which the wheat plant had gathered
from earth and air, and would have used
in making good, plump grain, soes into
the fungus spores, and the rust-struck
plant produces only shrivelled grain,
and poor quality of straw. w.-Amesicda
| Miller . ssrF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TKODDEN FLOWERS.
BY ALFRED TENNYsoN.


There are some hearts that. like the loving
vine,
Cling to unkindly rocks and ruined towers,
Spirits that suffer and do not repine-
Patient and sweet as lowly 'trodden flowers
That from the passer's heel arise,
And bring back odorous breath instead Of
signs.
But there are other hearts that will not feel
The lonely love that haunts their eyes and
ears,
That wound faith with anger worse than steel,
And out of PHYS spring draw idle tears.
Oh! Nature will it ever be thy will
Ill things with good to mingle, good with i'll
Why should the heavy foot of sorrow press
The willing heart of uncomplaining love-
Meek charity that shrinks not from distress,
Gentleness, 10th her tyrants to reprove?
Though virtue weep forever and lament,
VIII one hard heart turn to her and repentl
Why should the reed be broken that will bend,
And they that dry the tears in others eyes
Feel their own anguish swelling without end,
Their summer darkened with the smoke Of
sighs.
Sure, Love to some fair region of his own
Will flee at last, and leave US here alone.
Love weepeth-weepeth for the past,
For woes that are, for woes that may betide
Why should not proud ambition weep at last
Envy and hatred, avarice and pride?
Fate whispers that lowly is your poor lot,
They would be rebels; love rebelleth not.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

DELICACY-Girls, remember that
above any other feature that adorns the
female character, delicacy stands fore
most within the province of good taste.
Not that delicacy which is perpetually
in quest of something to be ashamed of,
which makes merit of blush, and SIM
pers at the false construction its own
ingenuity has put upon an innocent re
mark: this spurious kind of delicacy is
as far removed from good feelings and
good sense; but the high minded deli
cacy which maintains its pure and un-
deviating walk alike among women as
in the society of men, which shrinks
from no necessary duty, and when re-
uuired, with seriousness and kindness
of things at which it would be ashamed
to smile or blush. Exchange.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
The Fall of the Leaf.

1t is curious phenomenon, this an
nual fall of all the leaves from almost
all the trees in northern climates; and
yet use has so dulled US to its strange
ness that we seldom ever think about
its origin or meaning in any way. In
deed, until certain late Investigations of
the tertiary foras by M. Saporta, Mr..
Starkie Gardiner, and others, it is
doubtful whether anybody had ever
asked himself any question upon the
subject at all. But these Investigations
have shown pretty clearly that decidu-
Gus trees are quite modern novelty up
OH our planet, things of the last twenty
or thirty millennia or so, entirely due
to the immense cooling of the earth's
surface which began in the early ter
tiary period and eliminated in the great
glacial epoch. They are special pro-
duct of hard times at the Pole, like the
white bears, the wOOlly rhinoceros, the
mammoth and the snow buntings. In
the tropics all the trees are evergreens
or at least suffer no regular periodical
loss of their foliage; but in the north
we have few native evergreens except
the pines and frs, with their needle
like leaves and the two or three hardy,
broad-leaved exotic evergreens cultl-
such as the rhododendrons, the laurels,
and the bay trees, together with our
own smaller holly, box, and privet,
hardly suffice to convey notion of the
great southern forest trees, clad all the
year round in thick green, such as the
mangoes, the star apples. and the sand
boxes. Up to the beginning of the ter
tiary period, however, large evergreens
of what is now the tropical type covered
the whole of the world, as far as the
very Poles themselves. Greenland and
Spitzbergen then supported huge forests
of the same general character as those
which now spread over Brazil and the
Malay Archipelago. But from the
| first dawn of the eOcene onward some
combination of astronomical and geo.
| graphical causes, such as those suggest
ed by DR.. Croll and Mr.. A. r. Wallace
began to produce a general chilling o1
the temperature at either Pole. Per-
haps the effect was wholly due, as DR.
Croll believes, to the eccentricity of the
earth's orbit and the procession of the
equinoxes; perhaps it was further aided
as Mr.. Wallace suggests, by the eleva
tion of great mountain ranges about the
polar regions, which became nurseries
for immense glaciers, and. SO supple
mented the natural chilling due to the
cosmical cycles. At any rate, whatever
theory we may adopt for its explana-
ton, the fact itself remains certain tha
from the eocene age up to the glacia
epoch the climate of the earth grew
steadily colder, the change being o
course most marked at either Pole, ant
least noticeable in the equatorial dis
ltrict.--PoU Mall Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

Women are everywhere using and rec
ommending Parker's Ginger Tonic, be-
cause they have learned from experience
it speedily overcomes dependency. IN
digestion, pain or weakness in the back
and kidneys, and other troubles pecu-
liar to the sex.-Home Journal. See adv.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
For the SPECTATOR,
WILL YOU LOVE ME WHEN I'm OLD.

WILL 1VU LUVE NE WHEN n OLD.
When long years have passed away,
"Silver threads amoug the gold,"
When the blue has turnd to gray,
Will you love me when Pm old?
When the eye forgets to see.
And the hand forgets its skill,
When earth's transient pleasures flee,
Will you, will you. love me still?
When the ready tongue is slow,
And the form is bowed with care,
When nfe's currents scarcely flow,
viii be to you still dear?
When the fire of youth hath fed,
And the ieaping bloods grown cold.
When life's path feebly tread,
VIII you love me when I'm old?
Williamsville, Va, Nov. 1881. NJ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

TRUE religion consists in doing the
most menial service as gracefully as you
would tie the shoe latchet of a king
The man who makes good pair of
shoes is better than he who makes poor
prayers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

In washing dishes use milk instead of
soap. Fill dish pan full of hot water
and add half cup of milk. It softens
the hardest water. gives the dishes q
clear, bright look, and preserves the
hands from the rough skin or chapping
which comes from using soap. It cleans
the greasiest dishes without leaving the
water covered with scum. An excellent
young housekeeper who has tried the
above says it is good recipe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

II say, when does this train leave ?"
"What are you asking me for? Go to
the conductor; Pm the engineer" II
know you're the engineer; but you
might give man civil answer.n eyes,
but I'm no civil engineer -.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

ssThe doctors said my wife had con-
sumption. Tried 'Llndsey's Blood
Searcher,' and she has better health
than ever" g. III. Hubbard, Hampden,
Ohio.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

my darling!' heintensely whispers,
vainly attempting to seize her hand,
"do you know that love you madly 2"
"Oh, yes!" she says, "almost any fool
could tell that" 44
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

The poor old negro preacher was more
than half right when he said "Bred-
derin, if we could all see into our own
hearts as God does, 1t would mos skeer
| us to death" '''sF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

At recent concert, it was the sub
ject Of remark thatin what fine "voice,'
the singers were; in commencing his
good judgment, the leader will pardon
US for whispering that he always rec
ommends DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for
clearing and strengthening the voice
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
POETRY. =.

FAIR INDIAN SUMNER.
At last the toll il-encumbsred days are over.
And airs Of noon are mellow a. the morn;
The blooms are brown upon the seeding Glover
And brown the silks that plume the ripenin
All sounds are hushed Of reaping and Of NOW
The winds are low; the waters lie uncurled
Nor thistle down nor gossamef IL flowing,
So lulpd In languid Incidence the world.
And vineyards wide and farms along the val
ley
Are mute amid the vintage and the sheaves
Save round the barns thenoise of rout and sal
ly
Among the tenant-masons Of the caves.
Afar the upland glades are fecked in dapples
By 1ocks of lambs a-gambol from the fold;
Aud orchards bend beneath their weight o
apples.
And groves are bright In scarlet and In gold
But bark! hear the pheasant's mufied drum
ming,
The turtles murmuring from q distant Cell
A drowsy bee in mazy tangles huInming.
The far, faint tinkle tenor Of q bell.
And now, from yonder beech-trunk sheer an,
sterile,
The tat-tat of the yellow hammers bill,
The sharp staccato barking Of the squirrel,
A dropping nut, and all again Is still.
Let each one strive with all his might
To be a decent man,
And love his brother as himself
Upon the golden plan!
And II his neighbor chance to be
pretty female woman,
Why love her all the more-you see
That's only setting human.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

Men are guided less by conscience
than by glory, and yet the shortest way
to glory is TO be guided by conscience.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
M AL A RI A l.
POISON.

The principal cause of nearly all sickness at
this time of year has its origin in a disordered
Liver, which, if not regulated in time, great
suffering, wretchedness and death will come
Agentleman writing from South America says:
al have used your Simmons Liver Regulator
with good effect. both as prevention and cure
for Malarial Fevers on the Isthmus of Pana-
ma"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

Keep yourself from envy, it il the
lowest and most shameful passion In the
world S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08
SIMMONS liver REGULATOR.

1t is given with safety, and the happiest re-
suits to the most delicate infant. 1t takes the
place Of quinine and bitters Of every kind. 1t
is the cheapest. purest, and best family medi-
cine In the world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-08

TROUT q CRAIG, H
i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
We have entered into Partnership a.
Lawyers, occupying the old Offices OF the Senior
member The Junior member will aid in con-
ducting the old business. -..-
~ Particular attention given to collections.
jel5-tf 5r.lr =.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-06-10
Baltimore Cattle market.


MoNnAY. June G. 1851.
loat'e a'v suli ~ ;hese G5ares Eve weight.
Hogs aye cold ~ act WEIGHT taat 4 10 uet
ceot tgeueraliyl oC frcU I've weight. Shs.p
are solo Sross. ihSt is l.ee weight c. noth-
ing oG.
BsEs Carts. The market has heeu Esiriv &C.
tive i1is week, and all DE uEtyicgs wc.c cold
~ comparatively early h8ns, hli az IL ssaa; 5c
oil ga The e1'recle iupe aud T li y lower qrs-
ceA ioS lc5'DS1ium Snf Ccsunon grades while
some o. ihf latter were 2 lHwcs th.s la4. week
Int average Quality HAs bot uG 20 ta,.t o. ,he
oHeri1s5 lass week. though these were fJr.e
better tops tGGc wrr olr.e3 Iea There WOKE
soma superior s.VY :ll SiecTs ie6r1 Evansville,
Indians IA ita yRsds to-jay. n 10 quate al
Sjt9SG - With ,,w sales stciher extreme most
Sale r4oSlnG 80 i5CCo 4 y per % rs
M.LCu CCws.---1e market Is inactive pricrs
iSUS3J per head wholesale
Prices to-day Cs bse; cattle raugcd ~ fcl.
lowe Beet HeeTcs 90 0gt9SS - thai gen.
orally nt'd bssi 4oa.iiY UgE5s6 90 medium or
gool lair fGiaE .lGasa c1 ori,aar, ta,o
( Steers, Us"a aud 1o-. 9 l5kEs} CO extreme
! 'an.e "a prices : .J.gS6 - Nost oi t.a ssr-
were from - ~ ~ 10 per 90 rs Of :te
-,ecsii;h IV5 LAD cS,rs i-om VirSiaiN DOC
I tsop ba7, $50 irV@ iiNuois, 40 tsom Mary
.ahds Z"1 'foU Missouri 3 tfpn Tfs, Va aad
i55 6caG t.oia tean iv.iai tutsl tttiui. fsrtc
l'pa, VecN we're 1886 tsi,iust ia8. ii,. wccE,
and s2i head same Caio lls, yeas. cl iae
otliHGs tj1 bead were taken - isit1ucse
}
Washington ciiy tu.cacrs aEl o. ursi'tl E.5-
tern a.',cula'o-s. t-'a! s=.. .oi tac % aca 1856
1caI, "b".-s. sc ~ HgeH, -Yl So, L,ul
sane .''aa ias. -.r.
Sv,sE. I've m7set i' b7 10, ucsus a,,i7c
il:s "s.s i's receipts. being soma ono ne,J b.
eNrcs1 q NE offerings i.7t sss;, sIu i.lG. %.
"e"'. nj ta5 uy'4NLds y Icl "a U-lg g.. tlrt s.
"cn't. !a- glN',y 1 frnu, it- ,He CG-iir~-
oi Last Ne1S, ard ffit.g orn Shade CIR We
4naio g. -.9el oeSis iattsr iu5 exit lea,
Z A'Es RANGING 4. ~
vG't ru's H-Ck j!.I AcSe H.s.uss j11l los, week,
aud iH5H sans Dwe ,ua Jcar.
SHEEP ANp Lsvas.--1he make: 30 oyc- sp2-
piled lF's "t,s aud i.il TIE Elstce', aud
oGiiiie joDHad ge,.u,siJ u~s tcol gaze tight,
EnG confined .J 5Gy,ss ID lLs 5,-5 L.mEs aicG
| we're sold sn'ly. The booze .rtir B. Iei'c al9v
a'-3, yGr o-ictrrs buying gIitr apErinEiv. lle
qualify IS M rs good Last aels. En3 prices
.lo Oh Gi ,o7ud- We Qsets Sheep "a Sll
c,r'a, 40 lambs ~ .f7Is cents -, j.. pt.--
arrival. ta,8 week lo.es3 hesi u-ar.. s3te
Ds, week, hAl Sa27 a,@l G= Uai- last YEA.
--t.t..!.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-06-10

Great Protttng Pers0rmance.-'Tl
bay gelding Edwin Forrest. driven bs
his owner, Mr.. Robert Bonner. made
the fastest milo on Monay last at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park Elect.
woody ever maie TO top wagon. The,
quarter was tro;ted in "a seconds. the
'haf friie in hog, the 'three-ouarters
in 1.4G and the full mile in 2.22S.-
Forrest was timed by four or five gen
tlemen. The top wagon weighed l7G
lbs. and Mr. Bonner q little over $50
lbs, so that tie weight in all behind
the horse was $50 lbs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-06-10
sunday school Picnic.

Tie Sabh "a SCHOOL of Ire n. y. Church.
Sontb, anticipate holding Picnic near
This place, on Saturday June 18th hst.
The sabbath Schools OF Romney ,nd
ne'ghborhood axe cordially invited 10
Jc!o "a on tho OCCASION. Those intend.
i2G to participate wiil please 10 commu.
nica.e The fact u tie committee rs soon
rs possi Die, IS L IS essentially neces-
sasy.
J. y. COMBS.
R0mney. June 10. CAai.nan.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-06-10
E1a.Arsas

AZ River Side. .co t1l q ls'f f,'ss
below Rsuney, 1t tho DC Ica-a or,Ie-
'1.her Forman Iushoer E.l o. we'd.
ncsdoy morning last, tls .h INST .acr
q protractcd illness OF consumption
Miss MARY :. INsRrcp Bliss G. ~aa 70
bright ornament in tbc Church. re ~.
tcrian. with which 81. bal connected
herself in early lie. 80 ,ho la.r OF
death her screuc fGth sud eli,t rel. t.
nation and radiant cL..fflus ID.
never DO forgotten boy thoso abo .,nr r.
ed them. And so she entered into rest.
s1z..g8s-r,5sss7sEs -l- eszslzs. s1,r.ss9. 1yrs
az There viii be preoelug Igh's
SchOoi-houso ON SUNDAY. f.a lJu .. D..
AZ lO} O'Clock, 4. VI, a.I q. So. Luxe
50 8! + NJ, tho samo DAY
G. q. JOYCE, +. G..
june 10, 1881.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-06-10
Court Directory Tor 1881.

oi-.t CoIr. for Hampshire countvi 6rs
Tuesday . March. 4;h Tuesday ia May aud 3,d
..iag 10 September
go-uty Court tue Tat TIesisys In Jtnuary.
90. -al ucioGer,aad Tie las, Tuesday ia July
Circuit Courts.
R,5F GA Tuesday 10 March aud 5th Tues
-, "a Va: AMI Isl Tuesday ia October
..., ~. lst Taes:aY ia Say aud September
.-i $50 Tuesday in November.
e-,a, u Tn @dAy in April and June !. no 3rd
-its:iy IA October.
rs.!.e,ou, a5d Weduesi,y N April aud June,
s.4 ,sl educgday il November