davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
SAN ANTONIO

sac AsTosIo, Jan. s Especial. j one
hundred and eity eIcursionists arrived
this morning on special train from New
Orleans. They are altogether from IA.
great Northwest. The object Of the trip ,s
general junke,ing and pressure, aud aloo
partially for prospecting. Trey express
themselves much pleased with Texas, pas-
ticularly the Southwest.
In the southwestern part " Aedira
county on Sunday night the heavy mc5'
quite fence of William Redus was burue :,
cut and literally torn all TO pieces for u
distance OF three s1d one hall miles. Some
OF the material was Aung or toestd up ~
the trees, some split up, some carried a
great distance, and the rest berned. =
was evidently intended that II should not
be rebuilt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
FORT SMITH.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, jar. s.-rSpecial.l-
The following prisoners convicted at
the present term Of the United
statss court here have been zen
,erced by Judge Parker to bard labor al
IN. house Of correction at Detroit, Michi-
gan, and are ready to be taken thither
John Gortie, Wilson TIGER, Lottie Leland
psuii i Starr, william Bell, Charles Oats
| tn, J,hn Kelly. George Iohpstop, relur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
AIAKsuAII

MAesaALL, Jan. S.-rSpeciAl.l-Ths hrsi
national bank Of Marshall, WAS erganizsd
with paid.up capi:Al Of SIS 600 to-day
With the following oflicers: President X
G. Garrett; csshier, Edmund Key; di'
-eetors-R. g. Gsrrstt, Edmund Key, A. r.
Starr, w. p. POLAND and \. Gregg si
Shreveport TIE bank will go into active
operation ns sous as ;ho comptroller ap-
proves tho bonds wsish have been sub
mitted to him,
The Weather has moderated soms to~dty y
nut the night past va, tho eoldest OF the
Season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
rrNARkANA.

TrxARKANA, Jan. S.-fSpecial This
afternoon Pricer White shot and fatally
wounded himself at Mendondei'S saloon.
The ball en- cred stout an inch and a hall
above the LETT nirpic. lad came out Just be-
low the shoulder. The shooting MAS inieI.
tionai, and was dono with Cots nsvy oi
fo-tv-fve calinrn The cause Is supposed
to be domestic troubles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

BAIRD, Jan. s. [Speciall-rh.s evening
about o'clock, a hre broke ont in Mrs,
Johnson's restaurant, eud two whole
bloc k. containing the best business por-
ti,n oTthe town. vsrs entirely destroyed
TAe l-ss will be many thousand dollais.
Jhe insurance - but ligat. reay, Turner,
Rohinson, Mevers, Rtteg, Terry, Schwartz
and others had their buildings completely
doafroyel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

TAYLOR Jan. S.-[special AT the an
nual meeting Of the board OF directors Of
The First Nation. ba1k, the following d.
reetors wera elected: John Il. HoTie. c.
q. WEIGH John z. Sturgis, G.. II. Booth,
willjau Keheier nud SIR. Huxie; John =.
Hoxie, president; John p. SLurgs, vice
pfeyidrnf: c. II. Welch, cashier.
The adjustment Of the losses by our re
cont fire Is by no means satisfactory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
ABILENE.

AuLENr, Jan. 5-[spccial.l-A dispute
arose in the Cattle Exchange bar-room this
morning between Zsno Hamphill and the
Conirs brothers, Walton and Frank. Pts
tolls we're used. Zeno Hemphill and Walter
Collins aIe both Hiled. Frank Collins IL
supposed 10 be mcr'rlly wounded. The
dispute arose from the city ordinance pro-
bihring gambling.
reported here shat the town Of Baird
IS burning. The smoke can be plsinly
seen NJ twenty miles distance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
rLANo.

PLANO, Jan. s.-[speoial ID. N. G.
Ogilvie, manager OF the North Texas Self
EudoEmeut association Of LonEview ar
rived mere to-day ioE he purpose oi psJ 4ns
the lata widow and heir OF Dr. S.ansell
$G.0CO. which was paid t7-day, and is quite
a relief 10 Mrs. Stensel and Children.
George Esty, of Denver, Colorado, Is here
on u visit.
rhe SNOWFALL brigeco were out IN iuil
force and male hings i ely.
Tho weather has mods ltel considerably
to day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09

And we are certainly not
surprised, for the simple
reason that these goods
were never Reduced to such
Prices before. All these
goods must go, as we carry
none over. NOW is your time
to secure REAL BARGAINS )
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

vouring insects, ETC., goes great way
in balancing any damage that may
come from their being at large. II is
more satisfactory TO have hens con.
fined in yard to which is attached
war; and well lighted room for a
shelter at nights and during the win
ter. The chief profit Of poultry
comes from the production Of eggs
during the winter season, when the
price is high; but If any one imag.
ines that they can procure eggs by
half feeding and allowing hens to
roost on trees or in open sheds, they
bad better go out OF the business i'm
mediately. II is in having Il warm
shelter and an abundance Of food
given in variety that causes hens 10
lay in winter. A mixture Of grains
such as corn, buck wheat, oats. rye,
wheat screenings, with occasionally
feed Of chopped apples, cabbage, tur-
nips or onions, and also occasionally
mess Of cornmeal scaldcd and
spiccd with red pepper, and once in a
while Il feed OF chambers scraps or
pieces Of meat chopped, will give a
variety yeay similar TO the food when
running at large, and will be more
likely to produce good results than
any other continuous Iced oi one va
rieiy. It's also necessary that the
io"'' should nave the opportunity oil
enjoying The sana oalh "Aen desired
and which should be provided for
their use; nor should broken and
crushed bones, oyster shells, ETC..
be omitted, lest there be 4 wan, Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Barnyard Economy.

4 dark stream, often Of golden col
or, always Of golden value. low -
waste from mauyAmerican baTuyarj..
This liquid fertility often enters the
side ditch Of ihe farm lane. sometimes
of the highway, and emp.ies into a
brook. which removes it beyond the
reach OF plants that would greatly
profit hy it. Mice may cnaw a hole
into the grainaTy aHl daily abstract
q small quantity of grain, or the
skunk may reduce tic profits OF the
poultry yards, but these leaks are
small in comparison with that poorly
constructed and iil.kcpJ barnyard.
The most valuable part of manure is
that which is very soluble, aud unless
it is retained by some absorbent, or
kept from the dreucbing rains, it will
be quickly out Of reach Manure is
manufactured product, and The sue.
cess OF all farm operations in The
older States depends upon the quail.
Ity Of this product Other things
being equal, the farmer who comes
out in the spring with the largest
amount OF the best quality Of manure,
will be one who finds farming pays
the best. A barnyard, whether on
side hill or a level, with all the rains
free to fall upon the manure heap,
should be so arranged as to lose none
of the drainage. Side hill barnyards
are common, because the barn thus
located furnish q convenient cellar.
A barrier of earth on the lower side
of the yard can be quickly thrown up
with team and road.scraper, which
will catch and hold the drenchings Of
the yard above, and the course, newly
made manure will absorb the liquid
and be benefited by it. II would be
better to have the manure made and
kept under cover, always well pro-
teoted from rains and melting SHOWS.
Only enough moisture should be
present TO keep It from fcrmeniing
too rapidly. An old farmer who left
his manure to take care Of itself,
once kept some Of bis sheep under
cover and was greatly surprised at
the increased value of the manure |
thus made. In fact, 1t was 80 strong |
that when scattered as thickly rs the
eached dung Of The yard, Il made .
distinct belt Of better grain IN the
ield, Tho testimony was 80 much
u favor Of the stall.made manure,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
The Poultry Yard.
RAISING CHICKENS FOR PROFIT.

As a general rule farmers, in the
true sense OF the word, cannot or do
not make a specially in any line that
is not strictly in tho category OF &C
tual farming operations. There are
very few lines OF operation but that
have their specialists, and when they
set themselves up as teachers, do not
do so from the real farmers stand
point. but do 50 as professionals, and
so, in making their recommendation
shoot, so TO speak, over the average
farmers head and from numerous
rules and suggestions, tend TO dis.
courage rather than encourage. Every
farmer should raise poultry, the guam.
tity of which he must judge for him
self, taking into account his location
regarding neighbors and all questions
of feeling in any way the successful
management of the same. Whether
turkeys are TO be raised depends
upon the location. If near neighbors,
and tie farmer has any regard for
the quiet and peace of the neighbor.
hood, he had better omit the turkeys,
since their disposition is 10 roam and
they will become trespassers and
prolific cause Of dissension. Geese
and ducks are similar in their nature,
and unless restrained will roam about
at will, causing damage to crops
but they can be confined in a pen
where there Is plenty of water and
will thrive, which.is not the case with
turkeys.
In point Of fact, for all purposes
md as source OF profit, hens are |
Ele most profitable FOR the farmer. |
fhe benefit that comes from hens dc. |
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Farm and Orchard
4 FEW HINTS ABOUT GnAFrING.

THIS is a subject about which n
great deal has been said in this de.
partmeDt in time past and it is Of so
much value in itself that very much
more will doubtless be said about IL
in time TO come. Perhaps no other
paper has from year 10 year given go
much practical information about It.
The readers Of this journal know
that we seldom theorize, or in more
homely words, "beat about the bush, 4"
in anything we have TO say on qucs-
tions interesting TO 10 our brethren
who are deeply interested in the econ.
omy Of agriculture, but rush at once
into The gist Of the subject.
In grating it should be borne in
mind that the scions should be taken
only from healthy trees, as any dis
eascd condition Of the scious will
convey this uuhealihiness to the new
growth, which wil! actually alice, the
trees ever after, even il IL should not
cause its eventual destruction. The
fruit grated can only represent that
Of the parent tree, and when there is
a falling or ia size or quality it may
be taken for granted that something
is wrong in the condition Of the tree
from which The scious are cut. In
cutting the sci0ns care should be Oh.
served 10 do !, before the sap has he
gun 10 move IN the spring. In fact.
TO be sure Of there being no mistake
in this. It Is better 20 cut them late in
the fall or In mid winter, and tying
each kind together, label and bury in
the ground under o shed. from which
much moisture Is excluded. or, should
the ground not be frozen, stick the
ends two or three inches in the ground
al the bottom OF the tree from which
tho scjons are taken. Grapes and
cherries cannot be cut too soon in
The winter or spring, and all scions
had better be en-. now, and then the
work will bc sure not 20 he omitted
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

this farmer Is now keeping all his
live stock under cover, and the farm
is yielding larger crops and growing
richer year by year. If IL pays 70
stop a leak in the grainary. it is all
the more important % look well TO
the manurcs that furnish the food,
that feed the plants, that grow the
grain, that fill the grain bin. At this
season the living mills are all grind
ing the hay and grain, and yielding
the by-products Of the manure heap.
Much may be saved in spring work
by letting this heap be as small as
outdoor yard feeding and the winds
and rains can make it, but such say.
ing Is like that Of the economic
sportsman, use as little powder and
lead as possible. In farming, grow
the largest possible crops, even
though IL take week or more Of
steady hard work TO get the rich,
heavy, well prepared manure upon
the fields. More tLan this, enrich the
land by throwing every stream Of fer.
tility upon the acres which have yield.
cd it. Watch the manure heap as you
would mine Of gold.-American
1qricuhuriH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

RAISING AsrARAGUs.-A Massa.
chusetts gardener plows very deep
for asparagus, manures plentilully
and plants in furrows eight inches
deep, gradually filling up level as the
plants grow. Rows should be four
feet apart, and plants from twelve 70
twenty inches. Thick setting bring
in full crop sooner, but thinner set
ting gives quite as good results in the
long run. A bed is in perfection
from eight TO twelve years old. The
fourth years growth will be Of full
market size, but the third will give .
medium crop of medium sized stalks.
An old bed Is hard TO kill, but con-
slant and late cutting up TO August,
with subsequent cultivation. will do
II.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14
Preparing for the Garden


Inc success oi garden depends
'''us" ." ''' carry preparation ana
i'''"'''9 'n '"' Sp''Dg' crops which
10 h'1 '''' p1''"R ID t''i warm
s1,'''' al ''' are R''a'Iy oeAe1te'
- ''' ','oio'sH preparation ana lhe
'', '~'" ''"' '''' 's''''s 81 '''' sou
" -, ''' ~ 'PP' ~ " ~
" '''N" i''l '1
-'' ''"-' - 'os' anu
'''','''' '-'' '..s ao.' ~ rams anu
".r .''1'.'"5 - wa '' "O''" more
,,.,' - -. p. - tl'' 80 'L-- 7'''' '''"s
an n..-s,,'1'r. ! - '-'' - - '''
- '.- ~, ,.o',' -. ''.'I'.' -,
extending the plants in drill. ocros.
i, from end TO end. This will greatly
reduce the labor Of Fcer.ps !, clean.
and the few minutes r,opired q, opl.
tiyate /. once a week will be trfgiag
compared with !ong and Isborop.
hand labor. The crops will grow VIC
o,ou.v bv keepipg the soil constant.
ly mellow and clean bv tho rr,oYs,,
uassiug Of the parrov. ors b,r,. a,-
row ar cnl,iv..,- C,-a,rs ,.I.;,t 49,,
already laid opt mas. 10 ,,,,.5;e,,, ~.
ro.arr,ng.rnep, 60 tho, r,rob =, 80,
most may D.. spI.i,r,.5 ,o ho~.o on,
Iyaton. and theamoya, or hand boc.
ing materially lessencd Their. are
many crons which are comrnonlv
planted in beds. and ken, clean. If y,
all. with hand lsb,r which may hs
arranged in drills for .,a narnose
,--,.-
g.. ,... l...i. .-.o', y, N'.s'- ~,II
'' "I''ssu VIZ"
" %, .'''' 'u'e'
'- 'o''''.' a. more
" ~ ''' ''-' '''-'s. IL you
'''' '' '-' '-' ou
'o" ~ '"''
'" ta'.-h wa q" = ast NAA bt "a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

L-chinG Pilcs-Symptons and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like pes.
sVisa'iou. intense itching. increased by
scratching, very distressing. pariicul1-
.y 40 night, seems ~ Il plu.worms were
crawling q and about .ur rectum: the
private parts are sometimes affected
lt allowed TO continue very serious rr-
-uils follow. "SWAIEE'SOINTMENI'
is pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tcstc-.
Itch, Sslt Ehcum. Scald Head. Erysirc
les, BARRIERS Itch, B.othches, all scalv
crusiy skin Diseases. Sent by mail FOR
80 cents; boxes Si.2s. fin stampsi
Address, Dr. SWAINE & son, Phila-
delphia, Pa. Sold By Druggists. 5.S.Iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

THE want OF pure and fresh water
accounts In many instances for the
lack Of eggs during the winter season.
Fowls require a constant supply Of
water and without will not lay.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-02-14

Every far,ney IN his annual srperlence
,tiseovers sOmethiHg II ra,ue. Write II and
sand II to the "AgrieuiWrot Fditgr ~ the
DEMOCRAT, Beiiefonfe, PsHH'a, " hat ottsr
farmers may haze the beHeG Of a. Let
communications be fimely, and be suro that
hey are brict and ,0eH pointed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06
NIARRIED

On the 29th ult.. on Tear Coat, at the
residence Of Mr.. Is. F.. Swisher, by Rev
SAM. Umstot, Mr.. VINCENT nj. SWISH
Els to Miss MARGARET ELLEN RUCKMAN,
all OF this county.
AT the same time and place and by
The same, MIR. WILLIAM RUcKMAN To
Miss MARoAREr NJ. SwIsnER.
On the 29tb ul!., in boat on the Po-
tomac. near Keyser, by Rev. ii. loft
man. Mr.. ABRAHAM w. IMAM to Miss
MARY CosNoR, both Of Grant county.
On the 22nd ui'., by Rev. Cox, Mr..
w. II. BoOGs TO Miss SUSAN j, ARMEN.
TROUT. both Of Pendleion couaty.
AT thn resi- lence Of the brides broth.
er. Mr. w. A. Popkins, Burlington, May
18th, 10y Rev. Wesley Hammond, Mr..
+. HEFFLEBowER, Of Kansas, to Miss
AMANDA Z. PoPKINs, Of Mineral county,
West Va.
The couple, VIC understand, had not
seen each other for 20 years until the
day Of the wedding.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06
PuRsr71svnIr, june 3. 1884.

~-> se>e>&s " oo0 ~ AO02s
An. HARrRR THE festival cane Oh
- vas announced and proved 10 Be
quite . success. The lAdiss are very
much pleased With their Arss undests-
king, % much 60 that they talk OF hav-
ing another one soon. Funds raised q.
mounted 10 about $40. which shiuk did
ve-y we'll for shis place. Every thing
was arrange very nicely. IL really sur
prised some. who thought Ne PurRists-
vile folks could net get up . festival.
A choice lot Of flowers we're sold at q
very good price-also . nice quantity
OF caKes we're suctioue6 OF at q verv
lair price. The purchaser Was . gentle.
man from Moorekeld.
The farmsrs are quite busy nov plow.
ing and replanting corn. The prospect
for good wheat and fruit crop 10 very
noe. u. E. L.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

Judge JAMES d. ARxsrRoNe. SAx'L.
L. FLoURNoY and RoBEnr w. DALEY.
Jr.. Esquircs, returned from Mooreheld
yesterday week.
Henry D. GrLxssoN. Esq., Was ao-
companied on his return last Friday
from Moorefield by Mrs. WILLIAM Gil
xEsoN and children, who are now visit-
ing relatives in this place and vicinity.
Miss MAMIE WAsHNoroS from near
Springfield Was in town on Monday last.
Mrs. JOHN c. BEIsxELL paid VI .
pleasant call last Saturday.
Young Mr.. HEArwoLE. from Jersey
Mountain, and friend called in 10 see
US one day last week and renewed the
subscription of VIM. Slonaker, Esq. Of
D,llon's Ruo, this county.
Mr.. EDWARD n. PANCAKE, wife and
daughter left On Monday morning for
Kearney, Nebrasks. We are not glad
10 note these departures from our couu.
~; but as our young fr,en's seem to
think it is best for them, we hope II msy
prove 60, and that success may etterd
ell Of Hampshire's sons and daughters
who are scattered over the far West.
Mr.. Pancake made US brief, tut very
acceptable goodbye call.
Miss Lucy HARRISON Of this vicinity
started yesterday to FAuquier to visi.
her sister Mrs. Blanche Hathaway.
We learn thst Mrs. HARRIET Hon Of
this county 10 in Moorefeld with her
aunt. Mrs. Jno. Newhouse, who is very i'll.
Judge JAMES d. ARMSTRONG left on
Nj onday to hold Court IN Petersburg.
Grant county.
We had a pleasant call from Mr..
FRANK HEnRIoTT Wednesday last.
We are pleased to learn thu. Mre.
REBEcCA Fox of whose sickness we
made mention in former number. is
improving.
Ii the subscriber who wishes his pa.
per sent to hickman z. o. in this coun.
ty will please send US his name We will
be glad to crafty him.
Rev. SAMUEL ~. GRIFFIrH EPISCOPAL
Clergyman of Moorefield, delivered two
abe sermons in this place last Sabbath,
III the Chapel OF the Institution in the
morning and in the NJ. f. Church South
nj night, both Of which were largely at
tended.
Rev. HENRY TIoaIAN will gill The pull.
pit OF the III. +. Church South. morn.
ing and night. next Sabbath week.
We are pleased to hear through o
Pur2i,tsvi'le correspondent, that the Ice
cream Entertainment given by the ladies'
of that place proved success beyond
their expectations. We never heard of
any enterprise being undertaken in car.
nest by tie LADIES that did no. sue
coed.
Rev. II. NJ. RoANE paid short visi.
TO his friends in this place this week.
Misses MAMIE and FANNIE PARsoNs
OF Springfield, have been visiting h, re
since Wednesday last.
Mrs. JOHN J. INsKErP, daughter, SAL.
LIE WRIGHT. and Miss F.. +. KANE. left
yesterday to pay visit to Mrs. James
Kees al Rses' Tannery.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

Communion services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church in Romney on
the 4.h Sabbath (22nd day. Of June.
The preparatory services will begin on
Friday, the Goth. at 8 p. II.
G.. w. FINLEY,
June ., 1854. Pastor.
II no preventing providence. I will
preach at Mt. Zion Church, four miles
South of Barrettsville. Saturday week
(l4th) at 4 o'clock. p. NJ.
WESLEY HAMMOND.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. June
2.-Receipts of Cattle for the week :.
Beeves 1893; Hogs 1864; Sheep 5O53.
Prices Of Beef Cattle ranged as fol-
lows: Best 6 62l@$7 90; that general
ly rated FIRST quality 5 75(dsG 625 me.
dunn or good fair quality 4 75(9S5 62.;
ordinary thin Steers Oxen and Cows
4 GO9$4 so. Extreme range OF prices
4 0O(@S7 90. Most of the sales were
from 5 25@S6 62A per 100 lbs. Swine.
We quote at 6a@7 cents per lb ner.-
Sheep and Lambs. We quote Sheep at
3(954 cents, aad Lambs at 6iG71 cents
per 10 gross.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06

w C,-par,ao-ship heretofore existing be
d '"e.7 J. CtrsN1iOl D %. Hciskei
IN the Agricultural lmpis men, bushes, Uss
as Owed ca thc 20 Of October 1889. by nu
'n'i consent. All The claims Of she 6rm are 10
l"e hands Of D II. HeiJkell. As IL importsnt
90 close lhe business sut will be Brought on
II" accounts not pail in 90 days
CARSkADON & HEISKELL.
Nov. 2, 1853 1T
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06
DIED,

In Wardensvil'e, Hardy county. Mon.
day evening, May 10Th. Mr.. JOSEPH
HAWKINS, aged about As years. lie
died Of consumption. He leaves O wife
and several children.
On the 2Ssh ult-, near Fayetteville,
at an advanced age, NJ. WILLIAM SUI.
SER.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06
Collins and Baskets
/ will in the future

rs in the past. cell any and all kinds OF
Agricultural Implements, Harvesting
Machinery. Buggies, Platform Springs
and farm Wagons; the improved Buck
eye Mower, Reaper, and Self Binder,
which are superior 10 all others in con-
struc!ion, lightness of draft, &C., and
fully warranted Hsgerstown Drill, and
tue Hagers,own celebIated unequallel
Locust Hub Hav Rake, New Departure
and Brown Cultivators, Electric Spring
ASitating Harrow, Corn Planters, Corn
Crushers, Cider Mile, Fruit DRYERS
Threshcrs, Saw Mill Engines, Barbcd
fence wire, &c, &C.
E:y In addition to the above, YOU will
at all times find stock OF Saddles, Bri.
dies. Harr ess, &C., &c.
Soliciting your esteemed patronage,
l am, very respectfully yours,
ID. II. HEISKELL
Romney, Nov, ., 1888.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-06-06
PAID UP CAPITAL. 100000!
-CO-
u E A BODY
JuSMruN(f WG,
FEELING w VA


N1Rlr ES Moderate lines on Dwellings, Fcru,
w Property and drstclass Iercen tile and
manufacturing risks
DIRECTORS Alonzo Loring, Alexander
Laughliu, Gcorg r. TingiA, James +. Barnes,
j. A. Miller, a. u. Adams. A. D. Sermon n.
;. Irwin, john VI Brown. ALONZu LORlNG,
Pr,sid-nt. =. y. DOBBiES, Assistant secreta.
~, j. +. PAUL.. Secretary. Il. A. ALEX.
SNOtR, General Agent.
GEORGE w. SHOcKEY, hss been nppo'nt tea
alent TOR Hampshire County. " va.