davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

CNlc0g0 JOVfAlgINpI |---
Gr,a. Britain expends annually upon the
psupels 100000, equivalent to about
81 80 per capita Of hGt population. The
United States expends for like purpose
leB1 than $l3, 100000, or about 25 cents per
capita Of her population. England sends
her paupeis h. re, mud America gives them
q chance to live. England crushta labor;
tho United Safes protects 1t. There Is a
Lesson here that bears powerfully upon
pending iuauee, and will bear ponderlnp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
NIEIl.

ZlMMER-0n Saturday, April s, 1891. at 1870 r.
NJ. MANY, daughter Of Louis aud Christina Zim.
lncr.
Funeral from the yc'den:c Of her Estcr, Ms
Elizabeth Atwell. cosrcr TaIrty'eIehih and Jacob
streets, Monday afternoon at O'Clock. Friends CT
the family arc respectfully Invited to attend III.
ternent at Peninsula cometorv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

CioiDO Timks (im
Mr.. Thomas A. Hendricks is Of the opin.
ion that the Democratic factions should
compromise their differences with respect
to protection aud free trade; and, indeed,
the growing idea appears 10 be- the Presi
denCy first and tho tariff aiterward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
WHEELING, " VA, ArnIL7 1851
WEST VIRGINIA CONVENTIONS.

FIJI Dh'iCt -MouncAv ~. Aprll49.
Fscuud DlGr!tt-Ia,ti SSurs A2rIl3I
Third DJrict- ChGritS:0I, April ~
F0li,h Dist iu-p! Peasant, April 10,
Stt,I yeut!OI-M rV.AUlTg Ipi!lS0,
icAoafetlC D.htilLt and state Contentious
thllnt,n. prl 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
An Orange Squeezed Dry.

PhiGdephid Pres RT).
We fail to eco how Senator Bsyard could
run for President on the Star Route expo.
aures. Two full grown Republican admin.
is,ralions have prior claim to the credit
Of probing theS.ar Route frauds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

Mw FOX Tribune (Rp)
go TO, now" Gays the Democratic c.
tr;ch," let us conceal ourselves by hiding
our head in the sand. And the cunning
birds larger part looms up like mirage in
ihp desert.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

To MAKE . good salad dressing in the ordi.
nary way good condiments. plenty OF time
ana no little skill are essential, Durkee's
saia Dressing supplies all these requisites,
Sold every where. XyriV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

Isu can buy "A BOOK on mos, any subject,
biz ichn to! tie ,Gnn Man, sends lice a
aye ILLUSTRATED sixty 'fonr-pagc Catalogue OF
Il q, sto. guns, revolvsrd. &c. Addres,
Great Wts.s II Gun Works, p.ttsburph, Pa.
... u-bx NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

TuHh0Ndt NtlFSIUtHNJ ~ 07-| ~
With all due difference to tho opinions
OF the Wheeling Register, the leading Dam.
cratic newspaper Of the State, it must be
admitted by the admirers Of that grand old
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

Imported Wooden DRESS ia BRICS of Fine Tex.
turo in all the New ind Choice Spring Shades. Also
complete lines Of DRESS LSlLKS, ESummer Silks,
Black Silks oltleb best makes imported Printed Satns
and the still Newer Otto man Cords in Printed and
Plain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
Try L1ngdon's City HITTER Crackers.

A MAN may he said to 20 into mourning
for his wife when she blackens his eyes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07
NEW apvEnr,sEmsurs.

WAETED-A SITUATION as SEAM.
W SIRE 10 DO Fsmlly Sewing by the tky or
week. AGdrGS. 10 care Of this office, L.F, ipTa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

WANTED -CoLLEGts, SCHOOLS
W and Families 10 know that teachers arc re-.
com rtndcd 10 them without cost, Hollthern
School Agency, Nashville, Tenn. Nrf7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

WANTED-TEACIlERS, MALE AND
w Fenlle. iOt every department Of Untrue.
lion In College. 'hoJl and Family Tor the aoiih,
sOuthttn hehOOl AZ ,ncy, Eathyille. Tenn. ami
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-07

WANTED-YOUNG MEN no GO TO
w TexaS 10 learn stick rtislUg: due iudlie
hcrs!s To de. plenty Of game. delightful clirsaic,
rAE! opportunity. For further PARTICULARS adde's,
ntc!osIug two 4ceni stamps, rropllstpr bon Carlos
RaNCh, Icon BpTlitB, licIAr Co., TvxuA Apf7
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13
President Lincoln's Dream.

1t Is not generally known that Pres
ident Lincoln once dreamed that he
would be assassinated. While he was
neither professor of religion. nor
| even fixed in his belief in one particu-
lar creed, still he was fond of reading
and discussing the bible. On Sunday
evenings he invariably read q chapter
or two from the scriptures, and then
gave his explanation of it. One even
/ ing at the white house he read several
passages both from the Old and New
Testaments relating to dreams, to
which Mrs. Lincoln and the children
gave great attention. He began to
chat with them on the subject of
| dreams, and said he had been haunted
for some days by dream he had had.
Of course they all wanted him to tell
it, though Mrs. Lincoln said she didn't
believe in dreams in the least, and was
astonished at him. So he proceeded to
tell it. "About ten days ago l retired
one night quite late. l had been up
waiting for important dispatches from
the front, and cou.d net have been in
bed long when fell into slumber. for
was very weary. During my slum-
Der began to dream. | thought there
was stiffness about me, and / heard
weeping thought that ! got up and
wandered down stairs. The same still
ness was there. As | went from room
to room I heard moaning and weeping.
At length / came to the end room,
which | entered, and there before me
was a magnificent dais on which was a
corpse. Here there were sentries and
a crowd of peop,e. said to one of
the soldiers: Who is dead at the white
housep' He answered.: The president.
How did he d ep' l asked. BY the
hand of an assassin, was the reply.
Then l heard q great wailins all over
the house. and it was so loud it seemed
to awaken me. Iawoke much depress-
ed and slept no more tnat night. Such
was my dream. From that time un-
til his sad death Mr.. Lincoln was
haunted by the fear of assassination,
and Mrs. lincoln's first words after
Wilkes Booth had shot him on April II
were: "His dream was prophetic. y
The remark was not understood then,
but when the story Of his dream was
subsequently told it was explained
Nashvisle literal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13
An AnctionaaIs NiEa

Soon after an auction sio-e on Mon
roe avenue had opencdfor business the
other morning, an old farmer and wife
dropped in and began Inspecting goods.
The auctiOneer thereupou mounted his
, box and began:
Ladies and gentlemen. desire 10
can your attention 10 this sample pair
of suspenders. Who starts them at
fifteen centsP -s-
did YOU hear him call me n lady?"
whispered the woman 10 her old man.
'.And he called me n gentleman!
replied the husband as be grinned his
delight.
WHO says fifteen cents TO start 'em
goingP VINO SAYS? WHO says? You
can't buy 'cm anywhere else in the
world for half dollar! Don't want
'em, ehP Very well; here's a hat
which was never made for less than
seventy cents. Who starts it at a quar-
ter-a quarter--a quar;erp Ladies
and gentlemen, who hids9
Called me lady againt" cackled
the woman as she nudged her husband.
Yes, but he bore on pretty heavy
when he said gentlemen, replied the
man.
81 guess he know lady when he
sees herih she tartly remarked.
Perhaps he does. and perhaps it's
all soft soap. Don't be stuck up"
"Or. perhaps you want a watch"
| continued the auctioneer. LET me
show YOU reliable time-keeper which
cost $S BY the dozen. Who starts il at
$4a Ladies and gentlemen, let me
hear a bid?''
That's three times he has called me
q lady," grinned the woman. I've
allus told yer l was Just as much lady
as If l lived in the city,"
Hes soft-soaping. ....
| 81 don't believe it
"Of course he is Have you got silks
and jewelrv and white hands and gay
bonnetP You amt no lady, and you
orter know it."
Then you amt no gentlemanr'
| "Yes ! ami He bore on when he
said it He said ladies just because
that begins the sentence"
$50 you don't want a watchp"
| queried the man on the box. "All
right-all right. What YOU don't want
don't buy. Here's a bankrupt stock of
table linen, and over there is box Of
COW hide boots at your own price. Will
the lady step this way while the man
| examines the bootsp"
"There, there" gasped the woman.
"Hc means me. and he called me a
iady!"
.'Yes, and bust his pictur' he called
me a man!' growled the husband.
.Susan. come alongr'
Where top"
'NOut of this"
.Oh, nor
"You jog! If you don't come along
yon' II foot it homel When an auction
eer begins to soft-soap gentleman s
old woman and insult the gentleman
himself it's time to 60, towels or no
towels!"
my dear friends-ladies and gentle
man" called the auctioneer, but he
was too late. The man marched out,
head erect and shoulders up, and the
wife followed with her finger in her
mouth and coy, pleased look on her
face.-Detroit Frye Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13
The Girl Of the Period.

Under the present order of things,
should the novelist go into the high
wa, and resorts Of the world to study
reality, he will find many daughter
of the gods, divinely tall. and the
most divinely fair, who, when her lips
are opened, will dlspel the charm of
her presence, and bring to mind the
old toads and snakes at every wor>.;
VINO acknowledged no law Of etiquette
but her own whims; whose standard
OF regard for others is her own con-
venience; whose greatest virtue is in
difference, anu whose best charm ABB
sence. 1t is true that at summer resorts
there are charming and lovely girls,
but their refined presence is completely
overshadowed by the pushing, noisy
vulgarity of the registering girl OF tine
period, the girl whose family is often
excellent, whose advantages, socially
and educationally, have been all that
position and wealth could command,
yet who remains to the end vulgar,
selfish, and obtrusive.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13

al other fastenfngs. when cause so
many accidents in ease Of panic. Ons
advantage Il that once unfastened Il
cannot be rcbolted by accident.
Longwindedness is the curse Of Eng
Hsh Journalism. For Instance the Pail
Mail Gazette concludes a review of Ella
Wheeler's poems as follows: Perhaps
we would be accused Of iaboring under
the ,reactionary prejudice Of the Old
World IL We were TO remark that II
would not be n worldwide calamity il
the Sappho of the West were to find in
Lake Michigan that effectual remedy
for her woes which the Eolian poet
found in the lonian Sea" An Ameri-
can critic would simply have advised
Ella to put her head TO soak.-Roches-
ter POSt-ETpreSs.
A New York daily had prepared one
day two articles, one on a sermon by
celebrated minister and the o.her on
the freaks of mad dog. The foreman
in placing them in the form mixed
them, with this result: "Rev. James
Thompson, rector of st. Andrew
Church. preached to large eoncourse
of people last Sunday. This is his last
sermon. In u few weeks he leaves for
Europe. as per the advice OF his physi-
clan. he exhorted his brethren and
sisters, and alter Offering up devout
prayer, took whim to cut up some
frantic freaks. He took q run up Tim
othy street to johnson, down Benefit to
College, where he was met by couple
of boys who tied a tin kettle TO his
tail, and he again started. A crowd
collected and Tor time there was
great excitement and confusion. After
some trouble he was shot by a police
man."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13
"Wuss Than That"

qhe other day lone man sat in the
railroad depot at Elmira, having lean
dip sack at his elbow and his battered
INT drawn down over his eyes.
"Come from York;" queried an old
chap in gray wool suit as he sat down
64avily on the bench beside him.
fYes."
sThey say the stock market down
thar has bin rather purturbed Of latep"
Nninued the old man.
HYes."
'Happen to perturb you anyp"
.Perturb! perturb!'' growled the
Yorker. "Why you old ass, l was
cleaned out of $4,000 inside Of three
dhys, and am now hunting for q rail.
rpad job in the West. Isn't that per-
t1arbedp"
"Well," answered the old man as he
srratched his head from north to south,
should say that it was wuss-con.
Aderably wuss, and I'm blowed ii ]
don't travel with you. I've Just lost
$40 at bunko, and we kin squeeze
hands and sympathize."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13
Did He Pay Enough2

A Nashville man had to pay $500 for
kissing a school teacher. We'll, it
sounds high, brethren. $500; but if she
was the right kind OF a schoolma' am,
with pink cheeks and white apron,
not SO tall by head and shoulders as
the biggest boy in school, with brown
ewes undecided whether to be rogueish
OF serious, mouth made for smiles,
and her chin fastened on with dimp.es,
Just a ripple In her hair, a-a--er--a-
and the Nashville man was deliberate
about it and enjoyed it. and didn't kiss
her like terrier swapping at a fly-a--
a--er--a--we re growing old now, but
If things were aoout as above sug-
gested, we don't know but the Nash
vile jury let him have it just a little
under the rulng quotation. He ought
to be wiling to pay thousand for 1t,
anyhow - Burtlette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-13
Miller & Smith,
Real Estate A gen nts.
Liberty Center, Henry Co., o.

We offer the following pieces of property al OK
tremely low prices:
80 acre farm 2A miles south west of Liberty Cen.
ter, 8 miles northeast from Napoleon; good candy
soil well improved new anne house With wing good
size, good frame barn go acres under cultivation
round near the house, o good well near the barn:
No. orchard of all kinds of fruit trees; nice
yard with evergreens In front Of house. Price 966
per acre, half down and the balance on time.
20 acres in Richield township, 2 miles south OF
Richfe.d Center; acres clear: good SOIL laying On
cross-road In good neighborhood. Price S9OS:
some cash, and the balance on time to suit.
An Excelsior and Handle Factory and pianer ana
other machinery, all in good condition and running
order: got good deal lumber and wood on hand al
buildings In good order, most as good as new Thie
Is good paying business for some man that wants
to work In timber Of all kinds, one of the firm wants
to sell half of the whole factory or trade on good
farm. Price 5000; for cash will take less. This
property is In Liberty Center, o growing lively
town II any desire to the factory, come and sVe
for yourself; 1t 's running every day.
100 acre farm In Richfeld township 30 aeres
cleared the balance good heavy timber. Plenty saw
on X. X. the improvements are frame house ana
other bnildings-good fences on what Is improved.
More timber than II will take to psy for the whoh
farm. Price $4.00n-paymept easy; $500 or 81 O0S
down. the balance to snt purchaser. This is rare
chance not often offered
Anew house and lot In Liberty Center, planted
with fruit trees. House 6x24 built with good mate
rial. all In good ORDER Price $500, halfc cash, bal
apce on time.
Call on the undersigned We have many more I'm
proved farms and wild land to sell at low prices,
Also al kinks Of farming implements, mac bineYy,
self binders and any thing farmer needs
MILLER b SMITH. y
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-05-02
II f. R - o n a LIS

Mr.. EDWARD RUSSELL started Satur-
day last for Baltimore by way of Win.
chester, where he spent the Sabbath
with his father and mother.
Miss LULA TuRLEY of Moorefeld, is
visiting Miss Leila Houser Of this place
We had pleasant call Saturday af.
ternoon from Mrs. WILLIAM MoNrooM.
! cry.
We learn that Mr.. JOHN NJ. SNYDER
OF Winchester, formerly of this place.
has gone to Fl. Worth, Texas. whore no
has secured position in wholesale
quecnsware house.
Miss ANNIE, daughter OF Mr.. Edward
Blue. formerly of this county, now Of
Ohio county, is visiting her aunt Mrs,
Robert w. Gilkosou.
Mr.. j. GIBSON KUYKENDALL Of Moore
field reached town Wednesday last.
Mrs. WESLEY HAMMOND went 10 Cnm.
5erland Monday and returned Wednes
day.
Miss SUE KELLER. who has been ali.
cent some weeks, returned this week &c.
companied by her sister Mrs. T.. T..
Sollars.
RoBr. w. GILKEsoN. E'q., went TO
Mootefield Monday and returned Tues.
day.
JOHN T. VANCE, Esq, wss in to see
US Tuesday.
Mr.. EDwIN M. GiLKEsoy left Tues
day morning for Baltimore.
l. II. G. PANCAKE, Esq, started yes.
terday morning for the East.
Rev. GEORGE W. FINLEY went 20
Cumberland yesterday 90 assist Rev.
Mr.. MoTett with communion meeting.
Mrs. TOBIAS MYTISGER who has been
visiting relatives in Keyser and Pied
mont for some weeks past, returned
home Tuesday last.
We see it stated that Mr.. MARY
S. SrESsLEa OF Mooreneld. has recently
purchased tho Shepherd property in that
place.
Mr.. d. Mckee living near the ". ".
Grade on Timber Ridge, We understand.
fell not long since while making some
repairs on a church and met with severe
injuries.
JAMES S3nsETz, Esq. Of this place
spent few days this week With bis rel.
atives on Patterson's Creek.
Miss ANNIE v. KUYKENDALb having
finished her school term up tho river.
reached home on Wednesday last.
We are under obligations 10 Mrs
LOUISA HoUsER for plate Of delicious
Ice cream and cake few days ago.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-05-02

a 500 BIELE PRIzE.-Tho publishers
OF Rutlclge's Monthly oT,r twelve val.
liable rewards in their Monthly for May,
among which is the following:
We vii give $4,000 TO the person tel.
ing us how many times tho word Para.
disc occurs III tho New Testament scrip
tures not the New Rcvislon,) by May
10th 1884. Should two or moro correc,
answers he received. the Reward will.
he divided. Tho no cy will DO forward.
ed To the winner May i5Ib. 1881. Per-
sons trying for the reward must send
20 cents in silver (no postage stamps
taken) with their answer, for which they
will receive the June Monthly, in which
the name and address Of the winner OF
the reward aud the correc. answer will
be published, and IN whic.i several more
valuable rewards Will nc offered. Adj
dress Rptlcdge Publishing Company,
Eastor, Pa.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-05-02
DIED,

Near Burlington, on the 20th ult :,
Dir. JOHN LEATHEKMAN, aged 81 years.
At Frankfort, Mineral county, on the
18th ult., JoHN EDWARD, infant child
Of John l.. & Ida Blue. This dear little
one was too tender for this cold world
and remained with his afFcctionaie pa
rents only fifteen months. Little John :
ME has gone TO the bosom and home Of
Him who said, Suffer the little children
to come unto me, and forbid thom not.
for Of such is the kingdom Of heaven"
We sympathse with the bereaved pa
ronts, who feel that their loss is great /;
ICay they meet him again on that beau.
tiful shore, where there will be 20 more
separation. l.. BUTT.
Departed tbis life ut 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
on the 30th ult., at the residence of
Nrs. Ann Vandiver az Burlington Min
eral county. Mr.. EDWARD l.. BiAcKBURN.
in The S5th year of bis age. tic was
born in Fairfax county, Vs., aud at the
death OF bis father came u Hampshire
90 care for his mother and three sisters.
He was man of great integrity of
character and was highly respected by
all who knew him, and diei resignedly
IN full hope OF the peace and rest pfom-
isel to the righteous beyond The grave
- 50
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-05-02
EA RS MILLION.

Foo Cboo's Balsam of Sharks Oil
Positively Restores the Hearing, and 10 the One
ly Absolute Cure for Deafness Known.
Tbis oil Is distracted from peculiar species @
small WrrrE SHAHx, caught In the Yellow Sea-
known as Charchrodou Rondeieih Every
Chinese fisherman knows IA. Its virtues Us a
restorative OF hearing were discovered by a Bud
dhist Piiest about the year i4lO. lie cures
were 90 numerous add many 90 seemingly mi.
scuous. that the remedy was officially pro.
rsimed over the entiie Empire. LIS usa became
so universal that Tor over 300 wears no DcaE-
Less has existed among the Chinese peupie
Scut charges prepaid, t. eny address al 81 CO
per Bottle.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-05-02
New Freepors. Pa. Aug. 4, 1888.

New Freepors. Pa. Aug. 4, 1888.
WHAT a BAPTIST MINISTER SAYS
G. oldstien II have been afflicted for
a long time eith, live complaint aud
const. patton. have tried many RENE
dies AMI several doctors, but they al fail
cd. / have used thee bottles of your
Aromanna and find il the very thing
| needed. shall recommend it to oil
who are suffering in the same way.
JOHN WEST, Pastor Beptist Church.
Sold by Mcdowell. Druggist. Romney.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-05-02
Romney, w. Va, Aprii lat.

AT a meeting of tho Democratic
Executive committee of Hampshire
county. Present, K. Russell chairman.
"A. Ii. PowaaIl, Il. f. Mcdonald and
A. l.. Pugh.
"A. l.. PIgh was made Secretary.
The Chairman was ordered to call
a mass meeting of the Democrats of
this county, to meet at the Court
House, on the first day of the May
term, OF the Circuit Court, at II o.
clock r. NJ. to select delegates to re-
present the County in the State and
Congressional Conventions.
+. Russell, Chairman.
A. l.. PU0H, Sec'y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-05-02
On Thirty Days Trial

TIE Voltaic Bel, CO.. Marshall, Mel.
viii send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
VoItalc Belts & Electric Appliances Oh
irial for thirty days 10 men (youue or
o ~ WHO arc afflicted with Nervous De-
billy. Loss Vitsliiy, and Kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy ami
complete restoration OF health end
manly 'igor. Address az above. N. B..
No risk - incurred as thirty days trial
is given.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-05-02
Charleston, this State, is TO have a
new $4,000 Episcopal Church

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, April
Receipts of Cattle for the week.
Beeves 1902; Hogs 1872; Sheep 1881.
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged "a fol-
lows: Best 759s6 40; that general
Is rated frs. quality 3 O0Gs5 rs; me-
dunn or good fair quality 00(6Si rs
ordinary thin Steers Oxen and Cows
3 509Si 90. Extreme range of prices
3 50(@S6 40. Most Of the sales were
from 5 00@$6 % per 100 lbs. Swine.
We quote at 7(@S cents per ID net
Sheep and Lambs. We quote Clipped
Sheep at $685. cents, wool do $685.
per 10 g7oss, Lambs at SOLO cts.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-05-02
THE0. Ii. ALLEN,
1888 a kCH ST.
IL II L ~ ID = HIP IEIA =,
PURCHASING AGENCY FOR
General Werch0ndise.

! AXES a specially o. shopping 70. ont. of.
vi town trade, will buy Tor yon auy kind
90 goods that Gao DO procured in PHILADELPHIA
"iIi give description and prices VIXEN samples
cannot be sent. No place ia this country can
ou buy goods cheaper THAI 10 this city. and
e ever so cheap NJ now Have the whole city
90 make selections rom and Elk years experf.
once IN two Of the lending retail houses here,
wlll assist me 10 making jldicious selections
FOR YOU.
Orders whether large or small will have alike
careful attention The prices Of The goods are
not enhanced bv ordering through me but bill
'Ha goods TO my customers 81 the same price
'n1' customer would pay 81 here 20 buy In per.
..r w compensation being small trade
SCOUT allowed ms by the merchants Of whom
buy And on some goods such az ma Sins
hn' others. no discount al all ~ they are sold
l.' o. eycrbJdy alike. sample order solic.
Corresp1r1cnco promptly answered -
''.5 by mail ~ EyPr-ss at slight cost to ali
paris oi iuc country. Address.
TIIED. B. ALLEN,
1893 Arch Street.