davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29

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supper: ssseaa OF cracker crumbs may
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aays' 2. cnopped mea.'-this may DO OF
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alan an ograooh,o 49,, - ~ - to
fast tol,Ia " '-o D''"
TT.
as cold as possible second 70 mt 4, 70.
pether "a liohtly "a NAV no ,b;rd % 10
NJ kneading--only enongb cont. nvos.
sure to hold the mixture tocether. Who,
made, it should be rolled ont and barcd
Immediately or, IL IL has Go stand. put
IL in the leo ei,cst mr. so,,o o,t,ar o.Ia
place, until wsn.ed.--ALBATY JOURNAL.
-
a ie1tless disposition in horse il Of
ten very annoying and generally hart
to overcome. Kind treatment and a ies
Ooe th;na !. r po.;,;ns 49,. :" sucu sa,'s-
thev arc Sa,d,sJ ,ho . .aas ' 49, ,o's "s
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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29

A PRIZE ,. ssod al. ;ls '; r.s.IT s' gs.
'osWy box % goods which will heIp you TO
, ",lte money 'ght away than snythiog else in
~, TolId al, OF either ser, succeed from
~" honr The broad road TO fortune opens
'e'9rc the workers, absolutely snre A, ance
'6' .; IRUb co, Augusta Maine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29
E e r TILIzERs

We will continue to sell the Popular Brand
OF phosphate known as John s. Reese Co.'S
Dissolved Bone Phosphate of Lime, I" and alro.
Lorentx 3 Rittler's Dissolved s. G, Bone Pbos.
pha:e OF Lime-High Grade, and The Raisin
Fertilizer Co.'S Dissolved 8. @. Bone Phosphate
OF !ime-High Grads We wish It distinctly
understood that these Grades OF Phosphate Of
Lime are very far superior 10 SO many Of the
same name now sold by many other mauufac.
turers and Agents. The day has come when the
tue OF the higher priced fertilizers must be
oandoned and tho Phosphates of Lime take their
place, being much cheaper and yielding the
same, sometimes more than the higher priced
goods. both in the yield Of Grain and Grass
We will have these Goods (Fertilizers) for sale
at the following places, viz: Winchester, Va,
conner, w. Va, Keyser, w. Va, Patierson's
Greek, w. Va, and Levels Y Roads, W. Va
And we will also be prepared to trade with O ur
customers fog Wheat Rye. &c, at market price
at The different points of delivery of Fertilizers
SHOCKEY & HARNER.
Agents, Romney, w. Va
~ We are also agents for the Mason h
6amlin Organ Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29
BY JOHN o. CASHIER.

Private Co. A. 33d VI. Infantry. StonswAll
Brigade, let. Division "a Corps, Army Of
Northern Virginia
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29
EDEE On VI. w Isacouz
N hEE. SPsnIrlo NEnIlxE. nnar.

antsed cure for NERVOUS DEBILITY and
SEMINAL SwEAKNE HYsrgRIA NsT
hALGlA. CONCLUSIONS, aud all brain and
nerve troubles caused by self abuse, e1cesscs.
over oraia work, &C. es-A written guarantee
oI cure IN every case or money refunded. Send
Ioc tor postage on FREE TRIAL bsx of 90
PIs Address DR. " w. BACON cor. CLARK
81 and Calhoun Place CtiocAga M.
September 7, lss3.-ly
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN.
ON THE LOSS OF
E,5iKx.SSsz||!sy!:g!sl||
u. NJ. MARBLE,

A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment IA Rad.
zeal cure OF Seminal Weakness, or SpermstoI
rhmi, indsced by Self Abuse Involuntary
Emissions, Impo ,epcy, Nervous Debility, and
ltn?edments TO Marriage generally, Consump
ton. Epilepsy and Fiis Mental and Physical
lncSpac.iy, &c BY ROBERT J. CULVER
WELL, ". D author ofihe Green Book. &c
The world renowned author, 10 this admir-
able Lecture, clearly proves from his owu ex-
perence that the awful consequences OF Self
Abuse may be efectaally removed without
dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru-
meats, rings or cordals pointing out a mode
% euro AZ once certain and efectual, by witch
every sufferer, M matter what bis condition
may be may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically
20 Tltis Lecture will prove boon TO thou.
sands aad thousands
sent under zeal, in plain envelope. 10 any
.1ifess, POSTPAID, GA receipt Of four cents or
Two postage stsmps. Address
TIE CULyERw ELL MEDICAL co
~ 400 ST, New York, N. Y; Post Office Box,
Jan. "a. 1884 -3m 400
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29
Hrofessioaat Cards.

gNRY B. GiLKESON,
Attorney at Law,
Romney West Va.
DROMpT attention given to the collection Of
claims. MAY Z, lSsc.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29

The secret in mixing pastry IL. drst,
TO have both tile flour and mixing fluid
as cold as possible, second. &c put it to.
gether as lightly as may be; third, to do
NJ kneading-oDly enough gontle pres-
sure to hold the mixture together. When
made, it should be rolled out and baked
Immediately or, II it has TO stand, put
it in tue ice-chest, or some otter cold
place, until wanted. --ALBAuY JOURNAL
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29

PorATo CRoQUETTEs Add 10 cold
mafhcd potatoes little sali, white pop
per, nutmegs, minced parsley, aud beat
Ell eggs suiiicien. to make them slick
together; form into oval balls. dip in
beaten egg, then in sifted bread crumbs,
and fiy IN hot lard or clear drippings.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29

A ie1tlcss disposition in horse isor-
ten very annoying and generally hart
TO overcome. Kind treatment and ~ fes
handling are about tho best trsatmena
that can be prescribed in such easps.
One thing is positive, that the roagher
they are handled tho moro liable tley
are 20 become neryou1 and excitablc.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29

An indianapolis Qnd.) fruit-srower-
says: Last year put twelve moles In
ny strawberry patch OF five acres to catch
the grubs, and they did the work.
never had dozen plants injured during
the summer, either Dy the gruos or moles.
know some people do no. care for moleg
on their farms. but want them in my
strawberry patch
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29

A NEw METHOD o. WATEanEtos
CULTuRE.-A correspondent or the gu.
KAL NEw-Yo2KEE describes The follow.
ing meiboi W which an extraordinary
crop OF WEtefmeions was raised Holes
we're dug ten feet apart each way, eigh
teen inches square and fifteen incbos
deep. Theae holes we're 6llod with we'll.
ro.teJ manure. which was thoroughly
incorporated with the soil. A low. gas
hill vas hen made sni seed planted.
Whom she vines we're large enonyh TO be-
gin TO run, the whole surface was cover.
ed % the dsptr Of foot or fifecn inches
With w5eai-siraw. TIE s,raw was ia.
ccd clos. np arouad tbe vines. no cul-
tlyation whatever was given aficrwsrd
no weeds OF grass grew. The vines
spread over Tie straw, end the meloas
insured 1isan and nice. The yield was
abundant. and the experiment an entirs
saccess. This is relv worth trying.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29

For Srrains--B Battle with arnics, d;-
lu'oa With water, ana bandage with soft
flannel moistened With tho same. A
sprained wrist tius treated will grow
well aad strong in few days.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-02-29

For The sofa-pillov in the. common
sitting room, q cover which can he re-
mosed a. will is source OF comfort.
A very pretty ono is crocheted OF tho
seine twine or carpet cord, with ribbons
run in, and with bows az each corner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13
OF ORGANS.

Newspapers Which Never Tell the Truth.
"If these party organs wouldn't
lie SO like pirates, there would be
some fun stunping the state" said
a politician, at republican headquar-
tiers.
II made speech up in WiscOn-
Sill, last week, TO very fair crowd.
The hall was comfortably filled and
after the meeting there was a very
creditable torchlight procession.
The next morning L picked up q
little republican paper, which con-
tanned this notice: THE campaign
was opened here, last night, by Col.
--of Chicago, with one of the
ablest and most stirring speeches
which that wonderfully gifted ora
tor ever made. The opera house
was packed to overlooking, many
ladies being present, and the enthu-
siasm was intense. Hundreds who
unsuccessfully sought admission TO
the hall went home cheering wildly
for our noble standard-baarers. The
torchlight procession at the close OF
the meeting was one of the most
brilliant spectacleS ever seen west OF
New York. Keep the ball rolling"
"Then | picked up a measly dem
Ocratic sheet, and read this; The
republicans made sickly attempt
last night to hold ratification
meeting, but so many of them have
Joined the glorious old democratic
party and the others had so much
crow sticking to their teeth that
they found it very difficult to scare
up a crowd. After the band had
played for an hour in front of the
opera house, the speaker, an impOr-
tatiOn from the slumS of Chicago
who was evidently under the intiu-
ence of liquOr-began to harangue
the empty benches. There were
just seventy-nine people in the hall
by actual count including seventeen
boys, many democrats who went
out of curiosity and n dog. The ORA
tors best points fell like dead cats
on the public ear, There was absO-
lutely no enthusiasm and Deacon
Harris, who has been through every
campaign since that of 1882, says he
never saw anything so dismal be-
fore, After the meeting, a few men
hired by the bosses and lot OF. boys
marched around the streets for a lit
tie while with torches, but they cut
such despicable figure that they
soon became ashamed Of themselves
and skunk away to their homes.
Next week, when the democrats
ratify, we will show the opposition
such an uprising of the people az
will make them wish they'd let the
business alone"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13
The SUMS Inconsistency.

The New York Sun, that now
supports Butler and opposes Cleye-
land, says some things that are very
Inconsistent with its past utteran-
ees. When Cleveland was candi-
date for Governor in 1882 the Sun
thus warmly referred to him in an
editorial:
Grover, Cleveland, now Mayor of
Buffalo and the Democratic candi-
date for governor of New York, Is a
man worthy OF highest public conf
dence. No one can stud the record
of his career since he has held Office
in Buffalo without being convinced
that he possesses those highest quail
tiles of a public man, sound priEci-
plesof administrative duty, lumi-
nous intelligence and courage to- do
what is right no matter who may
be pleased or displeased thereby.
In its issue of June 23d, 1873, the
Sun gave the following pencil
sketch of the man it is now booming
for the Presidency
The life and career of Ben Butler
fifty illustrates Danton's maxim /:
"Audacity, more audacity-always
audacity." Whatever of fictitious
consequence he has, or of question
able suc,-ess he may have attained,
can be traced to that one governing
rule of his conduct. Without it he
would be lost i'm the crowd Of trad
ing demagogues and knaves. to
which he wOrthily belongs. With
it he has become power in the par
ty which, while affecting to despise
his vulgar practices, yet abjectly ac-
cepts his leadership and humbly
bows before his power. Hated by
some. condemned by many and dis
trusted by all, this bad man with
his crooked ways, foul methods,
distorted mind and wicked heart,
glOrieS in these moral defOrmltleS,
flaunts them constantly before the
public eye and traffics in them as
political merchandise. The notori-
ETY. which decency shrinks from as
a degradation he seeks at any sacri-
flee. He treats the reproach which
follows such exhibitions as so much
capital added TO the sto,.k of ILL
fame that had already made his
name odiously conspicuous in and
out Of Congress. Rejoicing in his
own shame and coming money from
open venality, discardlng any pre-
tense of principle, bound by no ties
of honor, soothing at religion, max
ing politics a trade, despotic when
clothed with authority, coWardly
by nature, mercenary from, habit
and destitute of one ennUbling quail
ity for manly attributes to lift him
up above these wretched character
istics, he is to-day the leading can
didate for the highest honor in en-
lightened and moral Massachusetts.
TOqhfseotnplexion have we com Q
:. "a -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13
Southern Exposition.

The success of the present South
ern Exposition at Louisville, KY,
has surpassed the most sanguine ex-
pectatiOns. This great exhibition
has been open to the public only
two weeks, yet the attendance has
| been twenty-five thousand greater
than the CORES pOnding period of
| last season, when the total attend
ance for seventy-one days was seven
hundred and seventy thousand.
1t is fact spoken with enthusi-
asm by all who have visited the
Southern Exposition of 1884, that its
exhibits, music and'pyrOtechnics, as
well as other special features, are
far superior to any ever attempted
previously by any enterprise of sim
liar purpose.
1t is thus referred to by David A.
Murphy of thee DanvilIe Tribune:
1.-THE great Louisville Exposition is
delightful surprise to me. l had
expected much, but the hall had
not been told me. 1t il wonderful
and instructive in all its parts, and
must be seen to be fully appreciated.
could not describe it if I would
| heartily wish that every man,
woman and child in Kentucky
could be persuaded to visit it, Long
live its model President, Col. Ben
nett III. Young"
Encouraged by the tremendous
audiences and their enthusiasm,
present at the $1,000 competition
drill of last week, the programme
committee have resolved to add spe-
cial attractions for the future, among
them a base ball tournament be-
tween league and association mines,
on the largest and handsOmest
grounds in America. A pigeon
shooting tournament begins Sept.
10, and then will follow exhibitions
OF live stock, including running and
trotting horses, short horn and 9TH
er fine cattle, hogs, Sheep, etc. Bees
and honey, horticulture, flowers,
wheat, ETC., will all be shown as the
exposition moves on, On Sept. 23d
Gilmore's world-famed band Will
succeed the great Cappa and his
corps OF splendid musicians, whose
programmes have caused unbound
ed enthusiasm since the beginning
of this season.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13
What Shall the Harvest Be.


The summer is ended-what shall
the harvest be? If you have SOW
ed literally you will reap richly.
But III nOt-renl6 mher that the next
(the 1871 Grand Monthly Drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery will
happen on. Tuesday, Octobea 18th,
18S4-fall Information of which can
be had of M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La. AT the drawing (the
171st) of August, 18th, among the
results, the following is reported {:
No. 1856 drew the first capital of
$75. 600. 1t was sold in fifths -one
was held by Eugene Gaudins, No.
231 st. Peters ST, New Orleans /;
another by Mr.. Louis Seymour, of
Memphis, now employed as car
penter at the Grand Cotton EXPOSE
tion Building at New Orleans. No.
So SOB drew second capital prize of
$25, 900, sold in New York. No.
1882 drew third capital prize of
SIC, 900, sold in fifths-twO to Mr..
7. s. Tutwiler, OF Sanford, Fla,
collected through Columbus (Miss.)
ms. and Banking Co. The fourth
capital prizes of Sc, 900 each went to
Nos. l, l57 and 55,475, sold in frac-
tional parts hither and yOn, among
others two-fifths to A. B. Glover,
No. 25 S. Compton Ave-, st. Louis,
Mo-; one-fifth tosMr. Louis S. Day,
of New Haven, Conn, and to other
parties in Washington, d. c., and
In New Orleans, La. But here we
will rest for a period. 10 be con-
ti1ltted i1detfI1ite{y.) So
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13
EXPLODED.

A Big Southern Enterprise Gone Glimmer
ing, etc.
About year agoit was announced
that q company had been organ
lied to construct the Florida Ship
Canal, ana the newspapers every
where were filed with talk of the
big undertaking. We find from
the Jackson vile Florida Herald
that the scheme has utterly failed
and that the failure duplicates GER
tain parties now prominent before
the public. The Herald says:
"Some two weeks since it was
announced in these columns that
suit had been brought by engineer
j. f. I4eBarOn against the Florida
Ship Canal and Transit Company.
To-day, by reference to our adver-
Using columns, ii can be seen that
what effects could be found any
where in this county have been lev
led on by Sheriff BowClen to satisfy
an execution issued out OF the Cir
cult Court OF the Fourth Judicial
Circuit in favor of Mr.. LeBaron,
who brings the suit TO recover wa
ges and hire of instruments az as
sistant engineer to General Stone.
He claims that there are some sew
enteen hundred dollars due him,
but if be gets One-fifth ofthe amount
out of the described plumber it will
be surprise to many.
This scheme was represented as
a gigantic enterprise when before
the Legislature two years ago. The
capital backing it was asserted to
be ample, and'it would cost mill
ions OF dollars to carry. the canal
through, but that was of small con-
sequence, as the incOrpOrators con-
trolled Immense capital and were
all quite wealthy themselves.
Generals Malone, b. F. Butler
and. Other men of national reputa-
ton We're the incorporators, but it
would seem that after so much
blowing and deception on the part
OF the lesser lights of the scheme
that there was not near 80 much
money in the concern as cheek and
wind. If there was, probably the
mighty concern would not allow
their office furniture and camp
equipage to be sold out to pay
poor engineer for services rendered
under big promises.
There are some rich proceedings
yet to follow in the wake of this
defunct enterprise, and will prove
rich reading for those acquainted
with the birth, life and death OF
the scheme. The law on corpora
tons, and incOrporators Individual
ly, in this State is very clear and
plain one, and the attorneys are
searching through their libraries to
see how far they can go for the sche-
mers, and should Uncle benjamin
come down this way on his canvass
ing tour, he may be confronted by
an angry sheriff and a strong war
rant demanding that he prove his
sincerity to the workingmen by pay
ing them their dues.
Mr.. j. w. Archibald, attorney for
Mr.. LeBaron, is a pretty shrewd |
lawyer, and says there is to be no |
let up as long as there is hope of
the amount, or any part |
of it, due his client. This is a gen
uine case of labor against capital,
and now let's see if Benjamin real |
ly does intend to be the poor mans |
friend in deed rs well as in words"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13

THE Methodist fraternity in the
South are deeply grieved because OF
the death Of Bishop George F.
Pierce, yet while they have reason
to feel more keenly the loss of sc
good and useful a leader in the
church, the profound regret occa-
stoned IL not confined to that de-
nomination.. The whole South and
our whole country join in express
sions OF regret over the death oil
one whose influence for good was SO
widely extended and whose well
rounded Christian life was a shining
light in the world-N0SltUiIle Ban
ner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13

AT certain seasons of the yea
every person suffers to a greater OF
less extent from impurIty of the
blood, billiousness, &C., &c. This
should be remedied as soon as dis
covered, otherwise serious results
may follow. Sherman's "PRICKLY
ASH BITTERs'' will effectually re-
move all faint of disease and restore
you to health.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13
AIIrnrhe Linz OF Nature.

There is nothing in the line Of
magic or mystery about that won
derful and popular medicine, Par
ker's Tonic. 1t is simply the best
and most scientific. combination
possible OF the essential principles
of those vegetable curativeS which
act powerfully and directly on the
stomach, liver, kidneys and blood.
But there neither is, nor will be,
any successful imitation of it. 1t is
all the time curing those who had
deSpaired of ever getting well.
For yourself, your wife and chill
dren.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13
RnckIen,s Arnica save.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rhuem, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Owen
& Moore.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13

IN some respects a mouse is far
superior to man. A mouse could
make a woman rustic around and
climb on the table and squeal, while
a man couldn't make her bulge an
inch.S
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13

Teaching the young idea "What
is that, mother ?" at is the Legis-
lature, my child" "What does it
do, mother ?' eft repeats acts pass
cd by the last Legislature"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13

Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers and
others whose occupation gives them
but little exercise, should use Car
ter's Little Liver Pills for torpid
liver and billiOusness. One is a
dose.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-09-13

A gentleman writes: "My wife used your
Mothers Friend at her fourth confin ement,
and her testimony is that she passed
through il with one-half the suffering of
either of her former confinementS, and re-
covered from its effects In much less time.
She also recommended il TO n lady friend
who was about to be confined for the first
time, and she says: 81 have never seen
any one pass through this great trial with
so much ease and SO little suffering"