davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-30

Thu Democratic party was
organized ia 1924, and since that
time it held the Presidency tor "a
years. The polite al belief of the
Presidents from Washington to 1860
were as follows: John Adams, Fed
erslist, / term; Thomas Jefferson,
James Madison, and James Monroe,
National Republicans, each 2 terms
John Quincy Adams, Wing, l term ;
Andrew jackson, 2 terms, and Mar
tin Van Buren,, l term, Democrats;
VIM. Henry Harrison and John u ler,
between them, term, Wings; James
IL. Polk, / term, Democrat; Z ,chary
Taylor and Willard Fillmore, l term
between them, Wings; Franklin
Pierce and James Buchanan, term
each, Democrats. H
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
CENSUS CULLINGS.
Some Interesting Statistics From Census
Bulletin Recently Issued.


A bulletin Issued hy the Census Bureau
contains some interesting statistics in rcla-
tjpn 10 the native and foreign born popula-
tim H several States. The foreign born
rp,iden of California are q little more than
one -thhd It the population, and the number
of th 'sc be- i i'll China Is 3,54S in Ireland,
nee ,ly bj,OOo IN Germany, ~ 900, and In
England, - 900 In Maine the foreign born
are one-cleyenth Of ihe total population, and
three iiths Of them came LON Canada.
In Florida only one twCnty-seventh of the
population VIZ. born III foreign countries,
half lI these coming from Cuba or the We. I
Indies. The number Of residents who were
born in Europe is about 5000, OUT of total
Of about 10000 foreign born. In Georgia
there Is only one foreign born resdentto l4G
natives. and iour-fiths of the 1864
foreigners came from Ireland, Germany, or
England The tC.cign BON in Indiana are
about Onc-iOurtecnth of the whole popula-
ton aud tve-ninths of the foreigners were
born in Germany.
The proportion of foreign born to natives
IN Kentucky is one to 2S, iour-iiiths of the
foreigners having been born in Germany o.
Ireland. One-seycntecnth of the residents
Of Louisiana were horn in foreign countries,
aud iOur-iiiths Of the foreigners came from
Germany, Ireland and France. In Mary
lHud, onc-eCventh of the residents are
foreign born and lour-ilths of these came
from Germany and Ireland.
The bureau has also published the fishery
statistics of Maine. The tables cover more
than 10 pages, and are most elaborate, en-
racing the smallest details. The extent
and value of Maine's sea fisheries are sur
passed only by those of the fisheries of Mas
sachusp.ts The number of persons en-
ployod in the sea and river fisheries is IL ,663'
The capital invested is nearly 81, 500, 900, and
the market value of the products is about
$500, 800.
inasmuch as Maine has had a monopoly
Of lhe lobster industry of the country, the
table shows the extent of that business for
the United States. The entire lobster catch
OF the State for the census year was about
i4,210,00O pounds, of which $500, 900
pounds were canned. The saIdine industry
was, up 20 the census year, confined eXclu-
,iyely to EaatporJ. Business was begun in
1873, ,nd In 1850 the value of the products
was S525, GOO.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
This shows Jhc reward of picty,

The W; railroad labor rs at Cornwa |,
Nv Yur. uck Yesterday iur an alyan
of - cea's per day, and competed the
colored m 70 gut work. ycrll arrests
were ma, c, lhl the colored iaborers, being
promised t,,otectlon, returned to work. In
cons eauence of + strike the cotton mills
{ hut down, throwing 400 persons out of ems
ployment.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
DRY GOODS.
w NJ. KENNARD AND CO.,
No. 621 Market street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

TO those who have not yet
seen our stock of spring Dress
Goods we would say that we
have never shown as fine a line
OF fine goods, nor one contain
ing as many novelties.
We know that we own many
styles not to be found in any
other house in this city. Then
we have many fabrics at low
prices which make neat and
tasteful combination dresses for
ladies and children.
We never had so many
shades of light-blue, pink and
cream cashmeres and Alba
tross cloths as at the present
time, and the public have
shown their appreciation by
being liberal buyers the last
two weeks.
We opened this morning a
line of moires in black, blue,
wine, green, brown and steel.
Our stock Of kid gloves was
never as complete.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04

fAltNlIL AND FORSTER.
'e'f'i>f sn-peel Asked to he Present
htn ihe aici Secretary I5Nnjn,n.

ne'f'i>' inspect Asked TO he Present
"'" lhe Saici secretary Explains.
~, d@ MIR. Goschcn, in a
\ 'a,i ming il ~ House Of Com
.'ale ll j. fu~1,ioA lie said that
'5. a 'y',ayt- social .eynlu,iOa
'n L m5 y HiIl have 10 be proved
4" I-'' aai order Will be pr 'na,ed
'sis,',t a social rcyoluionists.
.>atll.pa aiop,rd by he Irish Pailia-
i"it tlr,eday with reference to
- q l1" Canadian Legislature
'- t''''le, recognizes the influence of
''='.s we IN the saIutaiy change in
i' tse,'t#9i the government.
i. y, slsdc mrmbrrs of Parliament
p !" PERSUADE Mr. Parnell to come
.55z..i ittn teHhn present in the House
'.t@, .li Thursday, when Mi. Forster
'.s /. explanation. The opinion
.a 't. namhcrlain Will succeed
o., ( niet Src,rta.y for heland.
Il ohablp that Sir Charles
'.1 eare",d Nj. Chamberlain as
g " tlD d4ad of Trade and that
~. .'lle vail succeed Sir Charles
~ .'''t N,.rteiGry TO-, Foreign Affairs.
17 u ID" lobby Of the House Of
" W. Chamberlain has refused
~@i ly 81. Foster.
."' o., @'' oi the llanch of the
,. '..''' Lgt%eg Of Tralcc wrir arrested
'5,', ih'y were sentenced To six
r; 't2hnenl in default Of hail.
r, ' 4 pu.'l.c opinion Will approve
...al.I J and digHilicd course in
- t'hg and painful dlterna-
r.. nv E'hry Of the government
bg%. u r. ~, eia toPr that the moderate
~. ~ le Lam Lea euers, the CONFESS
Ia, ~. 'll,ni 10 the demands In the
.r", ,raar 9i.hnhi iii aud the release of
.=@ ' @ WI touch the feelings If the
,, ri.5, AL restore the nu7hority af
f'' i"r public and private
Probability d compromise with r.
/, ~ l@,,'s claims is a hopeful cle-
n t,r' w PunrII VIII make use Of his
VI, i,,.. .,''r order there may be nn i'm
Rrd l9'Nrmynt in the condition oi
pay. Nay a.-Nl.as been learned ,h.,
4, "t''!l' r,!l' Dillsf and O'Kelly really
cltoJ,i..ai5,' last evening. Tnry
'''''isAl Tor Iinlyhcad }
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
The TAPESTRY BRUSSELS

that we have sold SO much of
since the first of the year are
giving universal satisfaction,
and the price is only Is cents;
same quality as are sold by
many houses at S5 cents.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
THE BAD CASHIER.
A Story Ofthe Howard of Piety-A Lesson
for Wicked Young Men.

This is true story that we are about to
tell, and it shows that the good and virtuous
are rewarded, and how there are joys which
only The righteous know, and wrich they
seem TO have Il monopoly Of
We trust that this little story will 90 right
TO the heart Of great many worm" men who
are studying the subject of linance in an i'm
proper spiiit, and who think that they can be
bank cashiers and yet belong to the sinful
world.
Oh young friend, you do not know what
a mistake YOU are making
Thee Is no Canada or Paris for Young men
VINO take this view Of the subject DID you
cYcrhcar of a bank cashier oaa European trip
who was not II menhct Of the church, even
pillar OF the sacred cdfiices
There was once n young cashier In a
country bank, and he led wild anG reck-
less life. lie smoked cigars and drank beer
id made Yacuums in straws, to the other
end of which lemonades were attached, and
ON Sundays he took his best girl out riding
behind a horse with large powers of locomo-
tinn, He also amused himself by poking
sticks at ivory balls and asserting painted
cards. which he gave TO his friends around
the table, beginning with the friend on his
right; and wiea they all had got their
pictures they used 10 look at them and say
how many more they wanted, and he would
| give them more, with the utmost indifference
to the jeopardy IN which he was placing
their immoral souls,
But one day tlis lad young man went to
revival needing in the town, anG he was 81
affected hy the cxhUlt ltltions of the good
! evangcl'st that he decided to give up his
sinful ways and have a new heart put in
while he waited.
Anl when lie came ont all his naughty
companions jeerld at him; but that very
evening the pr sident and three Of the most
venerable AID respected dir,e,ors OF the bank
ct!lcd lin aside and asked him for his assist
alce in relieving tiie strain on the interior ol
tie safe, for they sa,d to him; ''You are
one OF us now"
This shows the reward of picty
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
wing Runaway at Oxford.

llit.i ~ '' = iifNs.
n ,. wv funeral or Mrs. Elizabeth
lr..,' "'S on is way to Oxiord cemrtr~v ~,
! ] ,an, a runaway Of an cXcitinS
IoI.cI Ir,'rrrd, rlrrd, \ young horse belong,
b.. ,,''"''isry, attached 10 n bug9.v
Ia ni,,I. M glln tn'l uother youne 1Sy ni,in,
/ WA. ~. ila-gahlc unl ran OF The
Ia.", ,,i'srt the young men ,l werS ~
sg6lc ~ and The vehicle WINS do@bad
II ~ fsl Fs otthc carriage Of Al HIqTanger ln,ig,r
aF. ana IN \, caused his horse = ~ Ad,",gp innn
d tl T',a :. aeeak the gearing md n lei "thp t,,p
Norrisa.,,r fall, throwing Mr. and sl,1
lcd sIons ,soG n, out. The runaway W. than ql'n
bba a- the line Of procession. strii,ina, lpon
J. K y more or less, Tie ear,ia,s. rt ,"'i, y
b prrn m andrews, j. WiIlistnp n,ri1E Watt 4l
Jan '5' George Irwin, john JOHN ca,1,t5 mutI,
llalIy9" y9""lnsen. The frightened Sni alinai 'a.'i !
their yo,,i,,p stopped by men who inmpad noliaaI
cmcn, 'g'Il'les 9m and the coninsi5pn I'm i5a"iped PEI
pQgh H., NO one was serionslv ap aii1yea' h,,ai
fall 15s sbs Morrison was severely ,y hrnisf n1fti I
much I,e br rec, received, Mr.. RamseSs pE%,T' blro .
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
LINOLEUMS.

This extraordinary floor COW
ering is made of that most
lasting material, mainly cork
and solidiied oil. 1t has been
before the public for several
years and has successfully stood
tests such as no oil cloth or
carpet could undergo.
We have a large stock of
Cocoa Mating and Mats, Oil
Cloths, Rag Carpets, Smyrna,
Velvet and tapestry Rugs.
Carpets made and laid at the
shortest notice.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
INVITATION TO CARPET BUYERS.

INVITATION TO CARPET BUYERS.
You had better buy now
while we have a complete
assortment of the newest styles
which we offer at very attrac-
tive prices, and our prices are
conceded to be lower than you
will meet with elsewhere. 1t
is not likely that you can gain
anything by waiting.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
BODY BRUSSELS.

We exhibit many new de-
signs in Body Brussels Carpets
which are worthy of special
notice.
The daily gazette., 1882-05-04
INGRAINS
in all the new effects and at
prices from so cents to $1.
CHINA MATTINGS

are now in season, and we are
as well prepared, maybe better,
to supply the demand at popu-
lar prices, than any other house
in the city. We have all
grades, from 22i cents to Is
cents. We have the jointless
mating, which means no
piecing, nor separation when
laid upon the floor. DO not
keep a lower price mating
than 225 cents, as we cannot
recommend them to wear.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14
FROM PLEASANT DALE.

The wheat harvest is oycr and farm.
ers can rejoice over a remarkably good
crop OF wheat. The rye Is also good,
but oats = failure, q few farmers will
probably get enough oats for seed.
Corn Is somewhat short but OF flne
color, and promises a fair crop. The
potato crop will also be good one.
The committee acting for the Zion
congregation have the lumber ready for
the much needed repairs, and arc try
ing to get wo:kuen to do the work.
picnic is TO be held at Ice Noun.
tain on Saturday next, the 18th, sever.
al cornet bsnds are expected aud q good
time is anticipated, send your Romncy
Band, but keep those noisy fellows,
who attended the Convention q. Slanes
Vile. at homo.
Tho Pharmacy Bill is anything bat
satisfactory to the people OF this section
they think 1t a hardship to have to ride
IL or Is miles for bottle of pare2o or 10
or God!rey's Cordial. and tho women are
mad when they want q little blue vi E
riol for dyeing AMI have to send to a
drugstore for it. There is talk Of send {.
ing member TO the House Of Dcleg ut es
from Sherman. 1t il thought Gore has
enjoyed that honor long enough.
REV
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14
PIC NSON AIS,

The Rev. Dr. McILwAIyE, as snnoun.
ced In our last. arrived in our town on
Saturday evening. and occupied the
pulpit of the Presbyterian Church Sch,
bath morning and night His discourse
on behalf of Homo Mission work, wac.
We arc informed. one Of intense interes,
and as IL were. held his audience spell.
hound, and OF one accord the people
pronounce the DIR. The right man ln the
right place.
The Dr. left this placo on Wednesday
Last for MooreAeld.
B. l.. FLoURNoY Esq Is absent in at
tendance at meeting OF the members
OF the Executive committee for this Sen.
ator ial Distrc, in Moore6eld.
Miss GERTRUDE STEELE Of Grafton,
This State, is visiting her sister Mrs. G.
8. White Of this place.
We regret 10 learn OF tho continued
Illness Of one Of our old acquaintance
the widow of the late Silas R,es, ESQ.
Mr.. OTIs, son OF Mr.. Joseph Meme
mar, OF Grant county, has become in
sane and taken 10 the Asylum at wes-
ton, this State.
Miss LEILA IIoUsER and Miss ANNA
b. PoLiNo. of this place. left here on
Saturday last, 10 visit relatives In Oak.
land, Md.
Mr.. j. w. CARTER OF Pleasant Dale,
will please accept our thanks for two
boxes OF Honey, received on Wedues-
day last, through the politeness OF Mr..
John Breipig. The honey looks very
nice indeed. and we have no doubt i.
is OF a superior quality. az we will be
able to testify after tasting IL. Mr.. &.
Is very KIM aud we hope he may reap
abundant success in his experiment at
Doe raising. re all his boxes are as
well fled AZ these, his bees must be
fine workers.
Mrs. DR.. wELPLEY OF Cumberland. IL
at present here on visit TO hor son,
Dr. II. II. Wclhey. OF this place.
We had the pleasure Of call on yes.
terday morning from Judge A. p.
WHITE. The Judge was looking we'll,
anil was in good spirits.
Mr.. Benz J. SHANHoLTzza Of Barnes.
vile, this county, was in town yester-
day on business.
Mrs VAss. n venerable relative OF
Mrs t. u. Frye la, been quite ill for
some days at the residence Of Mr.. FRYE
In this place. She has many old
friends here, who are anxious for her
recovery. Keysey Ecao.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14

MAJOR HARPER:-In your last ia.
sue there appears a card of Mr.. Eve.
rett w. Bedineer, in which he saws
that he has been told that one party
stated publicly in the Slanesville Con-
vention that he, Mr. Bedinger, s.was
sent to Hampshire county for the pur-
pose OF using disreputable means to
secure delegation for Mr.. Lucas to
the Congressional Convention in this
District" lwould not have thought
OF noticing that card at all had not
been informed that prominent sup
porter OF Mr.. Lucas has stated public
~ that ! am the person referred to as
zone party" and as il ia NOT true that
any such statement was made by me.
| shall not notice that card further
than to make this denial and state
just exactly what was said by me. In
vindicating the report Of the commit
tee of which / was chairman, (which
was also forcibly defended by a lead.
ing Lucas man, and voted for by 9TH
er supporters of his, for its fairness in
giving Mr.. Lucas minority represen-
tation) and in advocacy of Judge
loge's claims to q second term, I DID
say that he had ''no foreign emissaries
in this county soliciting votes for him. !"
This was the ONLY language used by
me that could lie construed into an
allusion to the methods of campaign.
ing used by Mr.. Lucas or Mr.. Bedin.
ger, and while l stand by IT. I take
no part OF the responsibility for its
distortion into the statements claimed
and its application in that form to
them.
will not discuss Mr.. Bedinper's
claims to the right to enlist his ener.
GIGS in this canvass in behalf of his
distinguished kinsman, in whatever
manner he has done 80, but leave all
such questions to the judgment of an
intelligent public opinion.
s. L. FLOURNOY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14
Baltimore Cattle M0rket.
MONDAY, July 10. 1882.

tJattle are sold at these figures live weight
Dogs are sold ~ net weight, that ia 20 per
cent generally od from live weight. Sheep
are sold gross, that is live weight, or moth
ing of
BkKy CATTLE.-Tbe market TO dag has been
much more active than IL was last week and
nearly or quite all the offerings were cold at ra.
Their an earlier hour than usual. The quality
scarcely averages ss good rs it did last week
though there were some very 6ne Cattle among
to-day offerings on the best OF which there
was no change 10 notice, quality considered
Good butcher CATTLE were lille strou ger
while medium and Common we're INsIc higher
We quote at 500DS5, with most sales from
GCqSI, few selling at or near SO per iOJ los.
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows Best
I 90 ~ S9 90 that generally rated 6Fst
quality 6 IL C9 81 IS medium or good fair
quality IS % SO co. ordinary thin steers,
Oxen and Cnws 30 (a1 81 Is Extreme
range OF prices 80 81 50 90. Most OF the
sales we're from IL az 81 IL per 100 lbs.
The cattle received we're eO7 head from Va
$50 from Ohio, l02 from Nd f, 20 from w. Va
| 90 from N York, and 344 head from III --total
receipts for the week All head against 1896 last
week, and lJ45 head same tiuie last year or the
offerings 5O2 bosd we're taken by Baltimore
butchers, 80 sold to country dealers, 90 to
| Washington City butchers, aud Is 10 Eastern
| Spectators. Total sales for the week $50 head
| against 100 last week, and 1906 head same tune
last yeSr.
SWNs.-Tbere is slight increase 10 the num-
befs over last week, but the quality averages
about The same AZ Il did then. Trade is only
| iair al the advanced prices over last week
/ We quote common hOgs At iOiG1lI4 cents, and
The better grades ll4@l3 cents win a few ex-
| ia ~ ~ cents per 10. net. Receipts this week
4511 head against III last week, aud 2GZl head
same time last year
sgssF Asn LAKES There has been a com.
parauvey light run Of Sheep aud Lam s Tai
| week, and With demand that took up over 2 :
| coo for PDilSdelpnia and New York tale was
| active aud stock was mostly closed out IT an
| early boar There was good demand on the
part oil home butchers. The quality Of the OF.
| lerings was DOT as good as u was last week
| We quote good Sheep ~ 3G)5k Genus, and
LamOs 81 SOFT cents per 10 gross Receipts
this week 4l0l bead against 5s79 last week.
snd 09L5 head sane time last year Sun.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14

BREvlTlEs. -Trouble which to.da,
looks ~ big as n milestone may ere
to.morrow's shutdown shrink to the
size of an ice cream saucer.-A coun.
ty superintendent of instruction in
Indiana has been caught selling adj.
vance copies of the questions prepar-
ed monthly for the examination of
teachers By the State Board.
like opportunities, are all the more
to you after being embraced What
makes life dreary is the want of mo-
tive.-To see what is right and not
do it is want of courage.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14
EIAERYIED

On the 9th inst, on the bank of tho
Potomac River. at Keyser. by Rsv. II
Hoffman, Dir. JAMES HARRISON, Of this
place. to Miss FANNIE, daughter of Mr.
b. n. Carpenter, of Lost River, Hardy
county.
On the 10Th inst, by Rev. J. NJ
Clymer, Mr.. Sol CLARK To Miss LIZZIE
kITzMiLLrR, both of Mineral county.
Near Ciaysviiie, on the 81 inst, by
Rev. II. H"fman, Mr. FRANKLIN p,
BosELY to Miss SARAH +. PATTON,
both of Miner al County.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14
Between Eu,sw and Paca ss., Baltimore, Nd

B,tSseu Euiaw and Paca S,5., Baltimore. Nd.
T. inviting attention to tho Celebrated Sprinc.
/ ise Pure Rye Wbshey, patented and man a.
nttlrsi 10y Nr. II. Rosehheim, IL lie bu, doing
ieIcg 10 him individually, aud comforting q
rvor upon those who desire or havs need for
n article OF undoubted purity and unsurpa.s.
Cd 10 quality.
THIS fine ~hiskey IA specially manufactured
by Nr Rosenhein, under letters patent, and is
io' sale by him exclusively There is no SINH.
Jar article offered IN the baltimore market and
i-o~ '7 purity and excellence, should be in tho
ua'ne' VI every one wh) values h fac aud pure
srci. 80 Tree from every sdulteration in THIS
ss-ty, hLd so carefully has il been manufac-
'I'a, th"t II lie largely pre5crihad by the medi.
C.. 1'..t'stun Ia cises reGniting q stiInulant
SIS before stated, tails fine Whiskey can be ob
,'ilci od'y al the Wholesale Warerooms OF
"a Rus,nheim, No. 375 IVES, Baltimore Stree,
Ia's hiskey is Eve and eight ears old.
J ne purity and careful manufacture OF this
t'e 1isSey IS at;ested by the Editor.
la. j. Il. KING,
Editor Baltimore Trade Exhibit
June 30, 1889. ~.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14
NOW 10 TIE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.

The YoUSo PEoPLE has been from the Grst spe.
cessful beyond anticipation IN. Y. Evening
Post
u hos distinct purpose 70 which IL steadily
adberes that, namely, Of supplaoiing the Vi
eious papers for the young With paper more
ton Journal
For Heatness, elegance ofsngraviDg. and cone
tents generally, IL is unsurpassed by shy pub
icstion Of the kind Jet brought 10 osr notice.
Pittsburgh OsEstte.
lie weekly visits are eagerly looked for. no,
Only BY the children. bat also By parents who
are sn1isus TO provide pure litssstars FOR their
girls aud bsys-Christiau Advocate, BpEalo.
New York
a weekly paper FOR children which parests
neea not fear 10 let their children read a. the
emily hreside. Hartford Daily Tines
Just the paper % take the eye and secure the
susnuos OF the boys and .--Syringssla
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14

Est VIRGINIA. To Wit In the Clerk =
oNte Of 'he County Court Of Hampshire
n'T, on tho 27'h day Of june, 1889.
Nr ih' Petition u A G 10y. a. Executor of
'narp, decd, that q paper writing
.a"-i w 5nit petition may be admitted to pro
't. 'nt record 80 tie last will and tesla
nom % - efh Snapr deceased
tN' ring D. eiitavit that Margaret Cr.
'R.1ia Triton, Joseph 5. Wolvetton,
% '1'rp, and the unknown children Of
No.yerion, deed who was sister
a erh Snapp decd. and vito of Isaac
VERT n, Who are named IN said petit ton "a
'.' Interested in such probate are non resi-
"' q .. tht1 state: II - ordered hat they, the
'i n.a-rr,'itnt5, DO appear before the County
''. '' sNt County. cu the Grst day Of its
Term (which begins On the last Tuesday
'a. n'St 70 shew cause. Il any they have
sou pspsr writing should not he admitted
az. snd record Ne The will Of said Jo-
.' rr4Hp. and ~ whst is necessary TO pto.
'' .a..g irtsrs.ts. Toste,
G. s. WHITE.
June Sd, 1882. Clerk
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14
Quarterly Meetings, End Round

Kevser-at Stone Chapel. July %
and 23-SpringGeld. at Wesley Chapel.
July 20 and S0-Soulh Branch, at Ed :
enozer, August ~ and 10.
w. q. HAMMOND, p. <.
A Campmeeiing will be held q, Flint.
stone, Md, under the auspices of the
NJ. u. Church, South, beginning Au-
gust IL.
The District Conference will be held
at Moorcf li, commanding Tuesday
September :, at y. NJ.
July Is 1882.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14
Il IL II NJ s.
HARPER's YOUNG PBOPLE( -, IN
Per Year, Postage Prepaid, ~ Do

Single Numbers -Four Cents each.
The bound Volume Tor 1855; will be ready ear.
y va November Price. 50 90 postage prepaid
Cover 'or Young People" FOR 1851. IS ees,
postage, 20 cents additional
iIetoittaness should b made By Post-oHies
Soney order or Draft, 20 avoid chance Of loss
- Newspapers are not 20 copy this adyer.
n's@ent Without he express srdcf OF HsnrKe
4 BRoTHEas.
Address HARPER BROTBERs.
November 4. 1884 Nsw yo,L
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-07-14
1881.
E01pe's Young People.
1881.

IA illustrated weekly--le Pages.
Suited to Boys and Girls Of from si1 10 s,s
teen Years Of Age.
Volume III, commences November I, 1891.