davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
COLONEL BCRN1BY on COMPETTIVE En-
ANlNATIONS.
From n, Loaocn rr'eeropl

Replying 10 the toast of d" III" Army on
Wednesday. Conservative banquet at NclnC -hdrS.
tolcl IlIrua'y Yh,TScd that long pundcuc" Htd
recent, been g0in in Lond ~ with rcfcIC" 10 Our
Boz and nov 10 dispose OF them. D' Cu-d' rcd That
one Of the difficulties 100 '~rO-H@ az oar hwl Vp a. De-
found in The first examinations for e Mn H. H., m
due Importance attached hy Gyil Service Nauntrs to
the H. al language and l "a, ty u-'r-- al, >uu- lu
Eupll. and geography GIgi hey p-ct'l lad Oi
cutrcu to be- a' Ia answer. SOuug uvu who HAD been
working with crU1u o. for months bad. J! UeGCr--s
I'm 10 return 70 tiirir homes after ptpg their parents
PEELED 10 study for tho competitive" clau'ui wou.d
i many iiStaICs- De OF no II,rir l." To- ttru
career which they ~ subsequently with Iu'Nuc
A. more marks gi,cI, 20 Latin and .'rk tu
French and German, th" boys whu NI.rd 0 take hgh
pprce were compelled % -prud Tire I.atr part 'h,r
10 be really practical sHuu,d comprise uc~d'- mod, -
languages military history, geography, drawing. 2
knowledge OF anatomy, tie veterinary science. AMI
q, .ureIing. Should lad not Obtain cunnI-, pn hc
would then he able "a earn for himself independent
living in English colonies; white should he Doe
iu n, would De far efficient officer lu tln" ~
tbsu man who could tran Homer, Vbl1I compo-
u nv Latin and four lines FROM the W lunch
of Vcn-nn. n might hc sdid, shJu'i .uc q system Of
examination bc pur-ucd our public schools would suffer
Az the present moment t!r!r puhic school were kept
m far more In the utc. ri :br WIsj'Ts than Of tho
BOYS and the sooner the men who taught latu. Iud
creek and received nigh salaries made ipI others
who could instruct in III inplru Lmlirg,, the tcttcr
for the BOYS and the better fnI the community large
4 larg set ABIDE each year toward the
Inpnt of The ClNI Service 4 mui~-UucI- II I'm"
thai an independent member ~ Parliament should take
M the question ID inquire whether four H." officers
from Tie siaH College would max" hnic: and more
hc ;yil Cuuu~sipn vino ScL -1ch III, o"u- qu,-i
rs those to which he had called attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
CIVIL NOTES.

Charles Pinard was granted letters OF admin
sraton yesterday the estate Of his father the ae
John 3. Pinard, the caterer.
Senator Thomas +. Grady was appointed
referee Yesterday in the suit for absolute divorce or
ch-o+ta Martin against John Martin the ground OF
infdoty The plaintiff and defendant were married In
BroOklyn March IL, 1870.
Judge Ingraham, in the Special Term OF the
superior Court yesterday appointed william Sinclair
afera in the SUIT of Fernando Lemasue against his wife,
Emclie Iemasne, for absolute divorce. They were
married In this city April g 1877 The defendant has
been residing in France and the summons IN the action
was served upon her by publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
nov TO F1LL ASLEEP.

fhdUhrrFF J"NTnW
| had often noticed that when engaged IN uccp
Thought particularly "a night there SCENE" 10 Dc Hor
thing Ike a compression at the ol rsit the upper on"
pcally and the eyes themselves w"r" appaIth'D lul'
inward IN " looking In that direction Inns uH"iSs
biy occurred and the moment ihat, ny an Vi
fort, I arrested the course or lhnlsht' anu IT.
inc mind from the subject With which II was eusdEcu
The eyes resumed their normal position ah" lo C"nP,
sion the lids ceased Now n u'Cullcd "ih' "ic
that would allow the eyes To turn ull"uu' nt
them dctcrmnCd In the opposite posliioh a. II .'a,n
down; and having done Tor short unr loupu u"i
tho mind did revert u the thoughts WIN winch IT n
been Occupicd and I soon tell asleep uitllue pan
again with the same result; AMI Her an 'GApcilcu'o
OF two years. truly say that, unless WiIl H""lI
thing specially annoying or Worrying O'ruI' uh,u
WAYS able To- to sleep very shOrfy her iuuIlnE
10 There occasionally DE some ulIcuy III h'cP
Ing the eyes In tho position have described, hht uel,
mined EFFORT do h all that h. required ana am 'tI
tain that II kept I'm the downoOl 1g posiuon VIII DO
found that conipOsurc and sleep Will he tne result;
A may be spid that the continued cHulI 10 hICp 'ho
eytbas I'm "A certain position 80 dlNcft- Tue hIltntLpI 70
10 nee the mind dlsagrceablo SUBJECT WIN WHEN
Il had been engaged sleep will Follow rs natural coso
utrnco. IL Il not improbable that this ~ 20 soho
extent correct; aud IL 80, IL II won lhh ny
means simple md 20 easily aunP'eG' SUI
"A desirable result De- secured but Il 'tnnh
thlz Ia not the only the principle reason lne posi-
zion In which the eyes should be kept il Tue hLluu oc
the are AT I'm III and when there Is no conpesson
OF the lids knitting Of tee broWs tue ius',es To
ncct"d with aud surrounding the eyes are rriaNd lhS
condition favorable for sleep thhh lor NTH
tai activity OF d' cp Thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
THE NEWSPIPER WORLD.

The SCHENECTADY Union, which was established
ny * leIor CuIrs stanford eighteen yill'hR II 10"
lie properly II r Iubu 4. Spichcr, formerly cay e'to
~ me IrJy Iits, VINO propose To make "a "l"''"'N
ItrpubncIn nrwspap'r. ,. -. ...,.,, o.,
1Lr Tunes OF indianapolis on recent sunday prnl'd
AZ vert measuring lob lncnc-, ana WIS YUM
p,ird Ia dec ina ave ana haii column 3D., {.
me Ur'JDt ;. D. ny J.HrHt, now $50 h0l'h' oi'i u
nortlUg wiki CUIllnJtd ,,Ir,,aa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
State bonds were neglected, as also were city

state bonds were neglected, as also were city
bank stocks.
The business in railroad bonds was fairly dis
tributed, and the prices generally ruled firm.
West shore and Buffalo first mortgage 5s were less
4 feature than they We're in the last days of last
week, and after selling up 4 to 1853, finally
closed barely steady at 1878. Erie second ccnsols
wcrr Il higher at 95A. Canada Southern first 5s
were a higher at 0S aud New-York Chicago and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

St. Louis first 6s were mp per cent at 102. Chesa-
peake and Ohio firsts series Il, were l. higher at
98l2. and currency 6s sold at 49os0509s. ST.
Louis and Iron Mountain new 5s were "a higher at
1884. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia 5s
were up per cent at 74al, and the incomes sold at
32l2'633. Elizabeth town Lexington and Big sandy
Us were unusually active at s0a SOai@ sOI2 81 Paul
tirsts, Pacific and Western division, were lNreely
dealt in at $3.50 943i694l2 Northwestern SINKING
fund IS sold at l02 l2a 102 and debenture Is at $50
90 We're MP TO- 1iia@ Sss T ST. Paul and omaha
cOnsols were firm at 100 1899 Wabash general
8s sold at ~ against 90, the last previous sale.
Denver and Rio Grande consols were steady at 920
92s. Texas and Pacific incomes were L higher at
so, and irsts Rio Grande division, advanced from
75A to 76l2G76 Atlantic and Pacific incomes
frsts were % higher at 1882.
The Snb-Treqsury to-day lost Oh balance 81 100;
$500, 4G7 coin The days transactions covered:
ss94s9sy balance, $6,eS9'2SG; coin balance,
Money at the Stock Exchange for call loans
ruled easy a. Ne 2G2t9 per cent The domestic e1-
lows; Exchanges, $l4S,o11, 1857; balances,
day received $i72, 900 National bank notes for re-
domption The customs receipts were $GJ3,933
and the internal revenue receipts, S7l3,313. O.
The foreign exchanges were dull and firm at Sat
urdays reduced rates for business follows:
Bankers bills, 81 Slsi aud 81 SAL for long and
short sterling respectively 5.23ls and 520os for
france SlJs and 30 Tor relchmarkS 1914 and 10
for guildeTs.
In London British consols were steady at
101 11-16 for money and were l-16 higher at
101 1916 for account. United States Is were an
changed at 1858, and ls & higher at sls.
American railways were all higher IN sympathy
with the advances of Saturdays home markets., hut
the markets are reported dull and apathatic. The
Bank of England lost $4,000 bullion Oh balance.
The weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank Of
Germany shows an Increase in specie OF 2'36o, boo
marks. At Paris, French per cents were of nom
1880 to 1853 and sight exchange on London was
down to 25.22 francs to the c.
The text of our paragraph on the exports of cot
ton IN this mornings issue clearly showed thab
there was an error in the figures IL should have
read that the exports since September this year
were III 100 bales mot III 500 against sS7 0o0
bales for the same time last year.
The gross earnings Of the following railroads arc
reported:
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
6 5T sss f$ 3gss5 s sas.i
NORTHERN PACIFIC
..,,. 1881. lss2i 1879,
ssS ss ss SS s t3SSS
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
Month Of sss1 30 s3S57g Inc ftJ
ELIzBETHTowS, LEXINGTON AND BIG SANDY.
mGntn 9S sSfsS sSP9 RS 7S4
EUROPEAN F1NAYcIAL MARKETS.
ern st nortgag trustees cer;iGCates 80; secen
ffs ~ = Illinois Central 1873 Z Ptnsyiysha S. Fading
80 Mexican Ordinary, 6sj Canadian Paciics ooA st. Pau
400 p, m.-New.York Central l22; Pennsylvania Gas:
The o. b on withdrawn from the Bank OF England
PARIS adyises luole three Per eent enS, az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

largely emnoy white labor Of which i y'} entr,
White and black walters cannot voi& tn.ttH'i -,
H,ninc raop n il something like oil and water hi,N
fnre There Is a feeling Of superiority on ",' ,i 'i
while the blacks feel Their h"Io,ni d, ~ Ent srI-
roelV the coortd walters are undoubtedly the hcs " ~,
world. and really the Udy people I'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
NEW WORK Many TRrtNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1899

Gnun'iiy reported Is POS bushels in Minnesota, 215 in
NiscOns,n, 23.J IN Michigan.
The thu crop large heretofore reported, am0unt-
ins 10 about one hundred aud seyenty-fye million
bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
ranse OF prices AMI the total Iealngs were as

The cearances elsewhere We're: Oil City, lO9OS,OOO;
Bradford 10 3OS 900: Pittsburg, lOOs7,OOO barrels
The rehned market strong and prices were
advanced lsc per gallon 20 So a eaic. IL Sew-fOrk
BRADFORD, Nov. l2.-CrUdo oil firm and higher. No
runs shipments or charters received; clearaIccs,
IL OO7 900 barrels. United Pipe Line certificates
opened at 81 144 and closed 81 las; highest price,
81 l5ea; lowest, u ll4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
BRIDGE TRUSTEES RESPONSIBILITY.
Irdoe BARNARD handed down q decision yes

,erdav in Brooklyn In tho suit Of Patrick Walsh 10 re-
cover damages from the Bridge trustees for injuries
received by fan Of plank from the Bridge upon ms
Zoo, He holds that the trustees ere not Liable ior
daos qes az they State officers and not city once
d he bridge belongs to the two cities The decision Is
aid to see the responsibility OF the trustees ior acc
Sants snch as the disaster on Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
LEECTRIc LIGHT WIRES ABOVE GROUND.

HIVTIrI WIIlFS ABONE VhUTNU.
The suit OF John S. Tuttle against the Brush
Electric Illuminating Company 70 compel it 10 remove
Its poles and wires from West Twenty in front
OF tho plaintiffs premises. up before Judge lngr
ham in the Superior Court Special Term YESTERDAY L.
J.. Chittenden represented the plantl aud william NJ
Evats the defendants. The suit was originally br,ubt
IA the mnIeT Of 1881 Edward H. Johnson an electri-
eal engineer, testified that there necessity for
aerial electrical conductors Mr. Evarts obiect.a IN the
line Of testimony introduced the ground that IL tho
company had been duly authorized by the CITY under an
act OF the Legislature and had the right put up the
poles and Ws tlsa 10 WAS wholly mu stcrid prove
tnat this authority spnld have been cnntncd ~ putting
the wirs underground. Hr Justified the company on
tbs authority of the Common Council
Judge ins,Tahain held tngl Il the Common Council gave
the authority 10 use Brush STEM then the company
Wae Justified; IN not, - stin question ~ b.i or
Sorst; te company must simply remove it, lines, h, tho
bilter alternative. lies therefore Sustained the objection
ar Johnson then testified that thc current IRON the
slreH Would II they handled produce result from
EVere " fatal II lreincn WeIc ply ing the glre- q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

c-c,+ a, electricity might pass from them and cause
asath THE case will bo continued 70 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The Andes Mining Company has levied an assess
ment of 20 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
MINES AND MINING.
,ALES AT THE INNING EXCHANGE.

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
CLOSING PRICES or CALTFO RSIA STOCKS
san FRANCISCO, Monday, Nov. L., 1888.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

JAMES Nixon, of Ludlow, Ky, has
been working seventy men near Cum
berland Falls. Tenn, making ties for
tue Cincinnati Southern Railroad. On
Sunday night Charles Slagel. ono OF
Nixon's men, who slep, in the same
bunk with james and John Adair and n
man named Claiborne, arose after his
companions were asleep and crushcC
their skulls with an axe. lie then III
fed their pockets Of about $50 and es-
capped. Nixon put the Whole force in
pursuit, and SIagel was captured. 1t
is thought he will be lynchcd.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24
NJ A CHIN cry
Ind Fertilizers.


ME- have made srran g. ments with some OF
w the most responsible and ex,ensivs Ms
uiac'urers Of Agricultural Machinery and Fer.
uiizers IN the u. -. and we propose 10 offer To
the warmers and Others ar cles OF su perior msr.
~ only, which wiii give them entire ratisfac.
tion, nnd secure their future custom Our long
experience IN the agency bu siuess enables n, t.
MAKE good bargains with. tho Manufacturers aud
thereby make good bargains for our customers
We sill have few itakes on baud and will
sell them low. Ne have 10 improved Buckeye
Ciuer Mliis Tor Sale on hnud cheap. We are
Also selling Fruit dryers che,p. Please call to
see our goods aud tie con inced
We sell the following Machinery, viz: ="
The celebrated Eclipse Englnes &
Saw.Mills. manufactured bya Frick &
Co, Pa. The celebrated Buiterworth
Patent Machinery. ThresIers and
Double Pinion Lever ard Steel Tread
Powers, manufactured at Trenton, N.
j., by Butterworth & Bro. The Os.
borne Mower & Keepers for lIamp.
shire county, and the Rochester or
Meadow Lark Mower & Reaper for
adjoining counties. We are still q.
gents for the Bickrord < Huffman
Grain Drill. 4C
E We are also sole agents for the
New CT Howe Sewing Machine, which
is without n rival We are determined
to sell these machines as low as any first
class machine can be sold Plea sc calf
aud eXamine them. and we whl sell the N
TO you like the merchants sell store
goods too Ua 4 ga...i 81. ..4- 81
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

. Mount Hood. in Washington Terri
tory, WA. recently ascended by large
party. They reached an elevation of
1900 feet. where they spont several
hours. When above the snow line the
men constructed a Sleigh, and treated
the women to July sleigh ride. The
crater was penetrated a distance OF 100
'eet. There was ceaseless drip OF wa
ter from the roof Of the ice -encased en- .
trance, cauaed by warm air current
coming from the slumoering fires far
below, from whence loud kissing noise
arose. a rock hurled down produced q
d safening rcverbera,ion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

OLD RELICs.-Mrs. Rosa Bly, liyi no
on Mt. Clinton pike, tHo miles west OF
Hnrrisonburg. has in her possession q
Bible which is one hundred and fifty
years old, and rocking which is
two hundred and twelve yeas old
These relics have bJcn handed down
from generation To generation, and are
greatly priced by their owner, and very
properly so, as they link the present
with n remote past. The chair is pecu-
liarly constructed. and has timber sufi,
cient in ii TO make several Of the mod
crn build. 1t is we'll preserved, and
will last many generations yet, -Roch-
ingi,om Register.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

WESTERN Sraia-srowcrs, says an ex.
Change, persists in planting corn after
corn. Tie resu!. is shat they have bred
worm which eats the roots and which
lives in the ground from year TO year.
AS it is not migratory lis existence de-
ponds on having corn planted on the
same Held in succession. Good hus-
bandry, which demands rotation of
crops. will therefore rid farmers O.!
this pest.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

The first rain that has visite LYNCH
burg and vicinity for five weeks was on
Wednesday of last week. The drought
throughout Southwestern and Ped mont
Virginia has caused the destruction of
the corn crop in several counties, and
has done irrcparahlc damage to the to :
bacco crop in others. IL ia thought that
the rain has come too late to mend mat.
tiers much
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24
FEE RTILIzERs .

We Will continue TO cell the Popular Brand
OF Phosphate Known as John s. Reese 4 Cos
dissolved Booze Phosphate of Lime" and also,
LoreLiz & Ri,tler's' Dissolved s. @. Bone Phos.
pha'e Of Lime-High Grade, and The Raisin
Fertilizer Co.'S Dissolved ). &. Bone Phosphate
OF l.ime-iligh Grads We wish il distinctly
understood that these Grades OF, Phosphate OF
Lime are very tar superior to SO many Of the
same name nov sold by many other man fac.
'urers and Agents. The day has come when the
Tue OF The higher priced fertilizers must he q.
oanconed and tho Pnosphates OF Lime take their
place, being much cheaper aud yielding the
same sometimes more than The higher priced
goods, both IN Ike yield of Grain and Grass
We VIII have these Goods ,Fcrtilizers) for sale
AZ tie following places, viz: Wihches,er, Va.
t"mney ". Va. Keyser w. Va, Prt;erson's
Creek, w Va, and Levels X Roads, W. Va.
And we will also he prepared 10 trade with o 1r
customers for Wheat, Rye. &c, Ut rnatke, pric e
at the dihereni points OF delivery of Fertiliz.rs
SuOCKEY e UARNER,
ASeuts, Romney, w. Va.
rs- We arc also agents for the Mas-n &
liamia Organ Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

Attbe Botanical Gardens, Washing.
ton, may now be seen the Holy Ghos.
or Dcvo Flower in bloom. I. is an An
nnal FROM Panama and springs up in q
slih1lo rushlike stalk 5 and.a half feet
high from bulb. The blooms are 25
and cup shaped. Within this snow white
interior sits dove with wings extende,,
before o maroon sprinkled altar. H.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

Farmers and Others desiring n gem
teel, lucrative agency business by which
3 TO $50 day can be earned, send
address at once or postal to II. c.
WILKINSON & Co 1915 and l97 Fulton
Sweet New York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24
Directory Of Hampshire Go. Court.


Tie se-sions of the County Court tepin. On
o." fr'i fHesd'ys in J,nusr irril and Ucto
te' and on the last fuse day in July, in each
yrr The July session is the Levy Court
jam =. Vance, Esq. T. resident, s. II. vii
hnns AMI David Pugh, sqrs., Commissioners,
CIRCUIT COURTS
FIR the county OF Hampshire on the fra.
Tuesday IN February, the second Tuesday in
Way, md on the third Tuesday in September.
Hon James ID. Armstrong, Judge. 81
The Circuit Cnurts for The several t'nunties az
tits, the twelfth jliicis Ci.crit, will hereafter
c0rmcrce and be held as follows: IVY
Fsr N" county OF Hardy, on the second Tues
day N March, the last tuesday in May and the
'r'' IG"siRY in October.
For ite county Of Grant, on the fourth Tues
@'y IN March, the irst Tuesday in Jure, and
Vie third Tuesday in October.
For the county IF Pend Teton on the second
Wednesday In April, the Wednesday after the
second Tuesday in June. and the first Wed es.
dty ia NovcDlbcr
Tor tie county of Mineral on the second
'''Sd"y IN Jnuunrv, the fourth Tuesday in A.
I.H "nd the first Tuesday in September.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

Uncle Jonas tells the American Far
mer that it takes four things to he n
gentleman-you must be gentleman
in your principles. a gentleman in your
tns'cs, gentleman in your niancrs, ana
u gentleman in your person.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

An earnest effort il being made in
Georgia to raise funds by subscription
for the purchase of Liberty Hall, Alex
ander II Stephens late residence, toe
intention icing to erect there a monu-
ment and TO keep the property as nearly
as possible in the condition in which
Mr.. stephens left IL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

For every five persons who use tobac-
Co III England. France and Russia. there
are fifteen in Germany and North A
merica, twenty-four in Belgium, and
twenty eight in Holland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

Nine hundred sheep were shipped
from West Union, Doi1ridge county,
this State, tn baltimore, recently.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

1t Is reported that many cattlo have
died on the range IS in Southern e South.
western Texas for want OF water.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24
South Branch Inteiligencer.
william IIUrI,er, Editor.
Or,e Corner .Udin anil Cracel Lane SIS
RoMNEY WEST VIRGINIA..


TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS no,
m irm or TWO DOLLARS If paid n ad rance
\, rsper will be discontinued except at m.
option ofthe publisher until all arrearages ha We
ts.u settled.
TERMS OF tDvE0rTsINa
The rates of advertising are, for an inch mr.
i,1er;ioas-lsrksr ones in the same protortion.
E.ch Continuance 37I cents.
Qurterly, half yearly, and yearly advertise.
mcgt5 inserted at liberal reduction on he above
Yearly advertisers discontinuing during the
year will lie charged regular rates.
vertsSmsnt 70 he considered bj the month
or wear unlesa specified on the man uscript or pre
vogsly agreed upon between the parties.
Rssolutonsot associations, communications OF
imitet interest, and notices OF deaths exceeding
Is LINES will be charged five cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24
SOUTH 3rantIs 9nttlliotnter.
ROMNEY. FRIDAY. AUG "a. 1888.

The annual products Of tho British
American sea fisheries arc &c, d own a.
about $40, 900 900.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24
Pofessionof Cards

I ENRY b GiLKESOE,
Attorney II Law,
Romney, West Va.
F}ROMrT attention given TO the collection o.
c''Ins. May Z, 1870
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

Rich Pudding Sauce ; a large coffee
cupful Of sugar. one-fourlh pound, Of
butter. beat till very light; break in
one egg. beat'very little; after the egg
is in add ono iglassful Of brandy or
vino. Steam or use cold. fI a Veot
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-08-24

LEMON PlE. cup Of sugar. ono
Tablespoonful Of butter, ono egg. ono
lemon, juice and rind, one teacupfnl OF
cornstarch. Dissolve tue cornstarct in
little coll water, then stir IL into the
boiling water; cream the butter and
sugar. then pour over them the hot
mixture cool, add the lemon juice.
rind and beaten egg: bake with or With
out upper crust. .ia"" fA A3a ,p'''