davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-15

II consider your
Remedy the best remedy in existence
For Indigestion, kidney
Complaint
"And nervous debility. l have just"
Returned
"From the south In a fruitless search
for health, and find that your Bltters are
doing me more
Goodl
Than anything else
A month ago l was extremity
"Emaciatedlll,'
And scarcely able to walk. Now l am
Gaining strength and
"Fleshl'
And hardly a day passes but what 1 am
\ y 4
complimented on my improved appear
ance, and it Is all due to Hop
Bittersl j. Wickliffe Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
frNone genuine without n bunch of green Hops
on the white label. shun oil the vile, poisonous
stuff with "Hop" or Hops" In their name.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-01-15
CAPITAL PalzE $4,000
Iickets only 80, Shares in Proportion
%
Louisiana State Lottery Company

nc Do hcTebp GsYtigp Aat 20 sttpeFttSe tke g
Engagements for all tie Monthly and Sep,i. haS,us
DSavSaes Of tie Louisiana State LOTTERY COuapang
and ~ pers2n inan0gs and control the Drdttine
thegtsskpss, and that tko ss7ae gTo conducted ~
hoibstv, fairness. and in good 61sth totsaFi eli bs'
tics, and te authorize ts eo1E7GHV 20 Uss kAfs ess
tfeSfs, Nth Iao-sin.iss Of gv= ssgrSpugG gftsckes
o. vfo adus rt;dess cnsn "
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-28

In the Court ofCommon Pleas of Heckfnr
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio
by virtue or an Execution issued ont OF
said COrrt O the above entitled cause, and
to him directed as Sheriff of sa1tl County,
will, at the door of the Court House in Lo-
gan on
Saturday, June 9th. A. D., 1885
at O'Clock, p. M, ofsaid day, offer for :, "a
ut r,ti',c tuctior the following lands and
icLeni' nt', situate in Hooking County,
Ohio, iO-wit:
B>ing the west part of the north half of
section number sixteen Q6A, township
mum .1er +" el .e (l2), range number ID ! ne;eeD
)l9l- containing two hundred and forty
)2i1) acres more + lees.
ALSO
Fractional lot number four a), in sestion
number three t:D, t)wnship number U21
twelve, range number nineteen Q9 con-
tanning one hua,lresl a nd eleven & twenty
hundreths III 20lGOl acres, moro or less.
Appraised ats
Terms of sale cash in hand
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
al, 9th day o. May, A. ID. 1885.
TT. MCCARTHY, Sheriff.
W. Z. HAMBLIN, Deputy.
J e. Grogan, Alto rney for Plaintin.
May 1-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-28

on and lowered It into the grave, thsn
Mrs. Guess said again: Newer mind
there is God above and He viii judeo
them and him for the trouble they sent
on me-" The marshal then led her
back to the buggy and drove home
There was no one who did not feel and
sympathize with the widow. but she will
undoubtedly get along better without
the help Of the desperate Of husband
she had than with him. and will be able
to raise and educate her children and
not have to snffer tn IN to be kaOeked
about and abused 49,
THE GUILTY FLEE.
1t is 'errred that MIN Tandv. tho
man who xas with Gness at the Wallace
place the night the alleged assault oc.
CARED. was in mortal terror Friday
night. fearing death at the hands Of the
craw;i, and went to the quarters of the
Pirk"rton guards at he Troy mine.
~" appeAlrd 10 them FOR protection, and
they took hIm in for the night. He
claims tn have made seftlemezt with
the parties making the charge Of rape
Tor $500. Wallace and Andrews,
about whom the trouble originally oc-
CURED, were tered to leave under pain
of horss-wh;paing. They have gene,
and lfthey ever re9pp ar should be
thoroughly scored.
LAID To REST.
Sunday afternoon over $500 wera
gathered from the surrounding countrY
opay their last token Of respect for the
memory OF Henry Auer and Hugh Nom
tague, the two victims of Albert Guess.
The body Of Aue- was saken to Ss:x-
nee for interment, while that Of Me-
Tague was buried in the Catholic ceme-
terry here. Despite the heavy rain that
was falling at the time of the funesal
about two o clock large crowd was in
attendance, and long and impressive
procession followed the remains alithe
way from Straitsville 10 Shawnee. Tae
services were held in the Opera Hcsss
Fully four hundred remained at New
Straitsvilie and attended the funeral Of
the unfortunate boy. which was a ysry
impressive occasion.
The desperate and both of HIS vic
tins are now in their last resting places.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-28
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

The State OF Ohio, Hooking County, -.
In Problte Court.
In the matter of the last Will and 1s1es-
ment of Peter Pleukiarp, decd:
To Catharine Pleukharp, widow, James
for, Maggie A. Lemon, Hi Pleukhafp an d
Clara Kimble,
You are hereby notified that On the 23A
day OF May, A. ID. 1855, an instrument OF
writing, purpOrting to be the last VII. anG
Testament OF PETER PLEUKH ARP,
late of Hooking county, deceased, was pre-
duced in open Court, aad an applicat'o. t.
admit the same to probate, was on tie "a rs
day made in said Court. Said application
will be for hearing Before this Court on the
10th day of June. 1885, Ut 10 O'Clock, 4. II
w. T. ACkEk. Pro. ju~ss
Nav 2S 1855.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-28

pain when your correspondent called
at the house Friday. though he was
compelled to lie in very tiresome po-
sition on his stomach.
THE BURIAL OF GUESS.
1t was the intention to bury Albert
Guess, the murderer, in Gore. but the
citizens of that proud little village
would not allow it. So he was inferred
here at Straitsyifle at 2 O'clock, in the
west corner OF the cemetery the most
abOminable spot that coald be found.
The rock being close to the surface the
grave was not dug as deep as WIS de-
sired, and bla>ting tools we:e not OBJ
tainable. The township and corpora
ton officers conducted the funeral and
took charge of the remains. They pro-
ceeded TO the house. A Common coffin
was procured, and without any ceremO-
ny the body was carried away and put
III an ordinary wagon and taken thro'
the town. A few women joined with !
a number of small boys, and the widow,
Mrs. Guess, was III buggy driven by |
James Coon, the marshal. AS the wagon |
and buggy were going down the street |
the crowd increased, more from curios- |
ity than any respect that they wanted |
to show the carcass OF the murderer, and |
followed it to the graveyard. AS the
wagon bearing the corpse stopped by
the open grave an ugly snake uncoiled
itself beneath the wheels, but was spec
dily dispatched by the men. Not a
word was spoken, and when the buggy
with the widow arrived and she saw the |
Of the grave, thinking
probably that they had made it pur-
posely n that way, she broke into sobs
and said, "You might as well put him
on top of the ground to moulder," The
few women that stood with her also
wept and shed a few tears The trus-
lees then took the body out OF the wag-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-05-28
1NT1RMAY DIRECTOR.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
William Lama, Pin.
Vincent Moore. Deft.

In the Court ofCommon Pleas of Heckfnr
County, Ohio.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

60 to your friend for sympathy-to your
pawhbroker for loans.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
TIE MONIT0R
HINTS.

The tiny red ants which are such Q nul-
sance in many p~antrlcs may be easily driven
away IL kerosene Is freely used. Thoaa
who have been troubled by them know
that they always come is lines. coming
through some crcyice Tu tie wall or floor,
and follow ing one after the ether. IA reg
lar order. antsI they reaei tire shelf aboFe-
If kenee1e Is turned the entire length IF
tbs line. also 98 the place waeTe 1sey
c..ne in. tbe do9f. etc.. tssg vii soon de-
14sr You may need - repeat This q few
Zines but it al e4sy and e6eesaal
mstaad IF getting I'd Etsa- Leave Tie
dsssr and wisd8ws OPEN awhile sad tae
seeat II fi4 ker9sae a -@a be gore
Irya1 f~ati0yas tFgab5e m b drop
fssse black slseks from tae r5p 81 sides
aea ssssz t4se taen is pan u @-
sal a8sl give tsm a thorough washing.
4d DIS prevent rnszng
Papss b4g- - Eea many articles are
sent FROM TBS grocery sz9s saagId u
saved f0F Use ~feB backing . stove
E9n eza Sip sae hard ata ore eflae and
handle tae bnlsa ast a web. and the
hafd aH NJ be seilcd At AZ. and wAen
through wel them 'hey can b dropped ia-
10 tie stove. being much preferable 70 TIE
cloth bag or mitten. which requires fire.
quent washing.
To make lanp-ehimHeys look beautifully
clean. wash them in warm %s0ap-sads, turn
aeaidiHg water over thetn. wipe dry #sth
. soft cloth, and rub With a piece Of news
paper. This viii eise a nicer polish than
can be obtained ia any other way. Win
dn8s treated in the same way viii be found
to look much nicer than II simply washed
and rinsed.
10 take ink stains ont of table cloths.
napkins. etc. pat The article 10 soak i'm
mediately in thick sour milk. changing the
milk a. often a. necessary.
4 few drops d hartshorn pit into a little
water wfl clean i hair brush nicely. II
very dirty use a little soap also. After
cleaning, rinse ia clean water. tie a string
to the handle, and hang up 10 dry.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
.-THE Oil wOHaS.t

Look into yondcr window. What do
YOU see? Nothing he6, surely; nothing
but What the angels have looked smiling
ly down upon since the morning stars
first sang together: nothing but a loving
mother busbing upon her faithful breast a
wailIng babe, whose little life hangs BY a
slender thread. Mortal lips haze said,
THE bog must die
i mothers hope neeer dies. sac clasps
him closer 10 her breast. and gazesupEafd;
food and sleep and rest are forgotten. 70
that that Iittle Pickering taper die not ont.
Gently apoH l1er soft. warm breast she
1oss4 Eeg i baby s5ambeFs. long. weary
nights MP and down the cottage floor she
PAGES. soothing lis restless moaning. suns
rise and set-starz pale-seasous come and
70. she heedS them nat, So that those lar
guild eyes buf beam brightness. Down the
meadoa-By the brook-5n the hillside
She seeks with him tie healtl-festoring
bfeeze.
God be praised, health comes at last.
What joy to see that rosy husl1 mantle on
the pallid cheek,-wIiat JOY to see the
sbruuken limbs gTov round with health
what joy to see the damp, thin locks grow
crisp and glossy,
What matter though tie knitting lie
neglected. or the spinning wheel be dumb,
so that the soaring kite or bouncing ball
hut pleases Lis boyish fancy and prompt
the gieefll shoat3 What matter that
the eearser fare be hers. 50 that the
daint'cr morsel pass bis rosy Hps2 What
MISTER that Ler robc be threadbare, 50 that
his graceful limbs be clad in J~0seph's rain
bow coat . What matter that Eer couch
De hard. 80 that bis sunny head rests
nightly on a downy pillow What matter
tlsat Ter slender purse be empty 50 that his
childish heart may never know denial?
2
Years roll on. That loving mothers
eve grows dim: her glossy locks are sill
yered; her limbs are sharp and shmnkcu;
ler footsteps slow aud lettering. And the
hoy tile cherished Joseph 2-he Of tic
bolt, bright eye, and sjnewy limb. and
bounding step surely. from his kind
hand shall flowers be strewn on the dim,
downward patti to the dark valley; surely
will her SOM strong arm be hers to lean
On: his voice Of music sweeter to her dull
ear than sefapllie singing.
No. no .-tle mum Of busy life has stluek
upon Lis ear. drowning the voice Of love.
He has become a mau refined, fastidious /,
and to Lis forgetfal. untilial heart fGod
forgive himJ, the mother who bore him is
only-"the old woman :.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16
ORGANS ON EASY lNsrALLMEkrs.

Mems ~uuIaupdried SHIRTS. good quality,
Is efs. l}o}si ~ aud 60 cts. at Hmm
hreY'G.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Ee other medicine E . e-f
2Frze- te 54s i
uiilioBs Bear testimony =
1t - a purely. F~egetahie
- @-4 y - -7-g-el
~ IL Ct
10 removes the cause az
Ii - tae great A3o@a f6FiheF
E ~
z
EHyzssa BfE7.s j. a II
$3.50 ff@sa
tte raj r~s.1..
~ S2
1z -
@ EJ3[ ~ - fl
e ~ CHR ts
40 person 14EAh
- a1
1 ~ -
y es -
--.-.m ws-
-S4tteH-s
aria @
@
These feFeTS
-
49,
There II no fashaft4e - -
ea = u. : 4AA-
-t 49, rE- - H.H-== p r#@
aas tine
I'D z " 1A!
-. afz $1,000
forfilF ths bo1g -
Iy.is AZ ~ as-e7
spaLe
HtI%nYi2orates tie stoI,szeti an z1ia-
H4ase5 TIE toEFg4 Lases - - - -
k1e Di1a@ o. al Aplsl2ts Ap..L
F1g9- y taeIF4A9e ara GaEt y u @-12
"a q 4H2naeA q One H7as1-.7 - $500
ja1.r AEaa M = =
tr-ss3a pF5-Et L aes2-5 s4 ee.t@-I l. =.
~Dgspepsia or EaisestIon HeAasene,
pm Il r. ra311te 9sEat1 Z -.
EGst P1saHt3A41 <1-6S5. -
&Gaiat BAag+A A E@tPtatg1 :. p
Heart aaa q baa3Ee3 OIL E-is.-I Z. -afV'Aa'
are ~ gAcs Fiett4 ri f-H'4SS1 -
For 5naai4aIaas1r a2s1 lA[2gc iI n511a
atigEn, 29lts 1ee54s tas- = - 49,
Liver, EAdlf38 aA- Al111es- ~ 5ia1zIS -
10 etie4- " tA-. = "a
eases WALzERB FIsEeAa BITES has sn9an
il sreaS curative P2sefsA -A9 AssSt 'S'H
an uactanicaI r5sea,e~-Para9ns engaged
u rams ~ - 49, -.
igp tt2.1Es5 1910 ~ =.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

New knit jackets, all wool and fine wool.
We never sold ar saw As good for the
price, $f.25. +. d. Humphreys K Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

We have a good assortment Of ~tlsepopu-
lar batiste dress eopds-heayier than lawn.
and lighter than c%retonne. We are selling
them freely and the buyers are pleased with
them. Price 15e and lGc. Nearly a yard
wide. T.. b. Humphreys & %.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Shoes for old ladies. with broad soles.
side seams and hand bound-iust the thing
for ease and comfort. i. b. Humphreys
& Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Ladies' f%-intton kid gloves. all the new
shades. Just received and opened. every
pair warranted. sl.00. +. y. Humphreys
s. Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

We have just received from II. b. Clafln
& Co, New York, a full stock of ladies'
muslin and cambria underwear. Qualities
mnch better thar last year, and prices low
or. T.. =. Humphreys & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Wall papers, the only stock in town, at
less than city prices. Dark blanks at &, =.
and 10 cts. White backs at s. 10, f23 and
Is cts. II. b. Humphreys & 90, Woods
tow. Nh.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

42-ineh bleaclicd pillow case muslin at
Toe, 4G-ineh at i2c. Seamless sheeting
muslin, 2! yards Wide, either bleachcd or
unbleaehed, e5e. d, b. Humphreys & Ga.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

Beet's Sun, published at Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, is tie most humorous paper in
Americanto day. Geo. W. Peek. its edi-
tor aad proprietor stands without an equal
rs q humorist. He believes in making
people happy, and no one can be otherwise
who reads his most excellent paper. Our
readers and invited to read the prospectus
Of P9ck's SIN, in another column. Sample
copies mailed free to any address
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-10-16

LouKfNG GLASSES, all sizes, all prices.
from 10 cts. upward, Window shading by
the yard, or the shades made ready 70 hang
up, at - and 80 cts, New stock wall
papers just opened. Balance Of last years
stock marked down 70 close ont. +. II.
Humphreys 4 Co.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-05-08
DIED.

Al Munce. Pa, on Friday last Rey.
DR.. RATFEYsBERaER, an able and clio
qucnL minister Of the Pfcsby,.rian
Church, aged 60 years. DIR. RaGsns.
berger was pastor OF the First presbv
terrain Church in Cumberland for Eve
years, aud was we'll knoxn and much
loved thero.
At Fairfield, Rockbridse county Va
on "Wednesday night 81 isst yeek of
typhoid preumenis, Ray. CTAR1Ks +,
ToRREYsOS, Of the Baltimore Conrer.
snce. III. r.. Church, SOntb. sir. Torrey.
son 10 we'll known in this comfy. bay.
ing been The preacher ia charge Of
Springfield Circuit two CT thres yoar,
and afterwards two years en- II, innev
Circuit. lie was an earnest. whole
souled Preacher. and when he preschsd
he DID l. With IT. might, and. we baya
no doubt. accomplished a great deal n
good. Many sisrs will bo in he
Grown Of rejoicing and glorious is his
rewsri. for be nav enjoys one Of those
Heavenly Mansions az which hc 40
dearly loved TO pfssch.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-05-08

The. School Election will 10 held in
the various counties of this State on
Tuesday, the 10Th inst. at this cleo.
lion tdero is to be County Superin-
tendent elected III each county and a
member of the Board of Education
Tor each district. 1t is highly impor.
tant that we'll qualified men should be
selected Tor tie Positions 10 be filed
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-05-08
re J. S o u u ! s :.

Miss Annie ". Kuy kendall closed her
school up the river two weeks ago and
Is no" at her home in this place.
Mrs. S. J.. Flournoy. with her three
children, NJ ss.ers Park and Harry and
little Mics Fannie. spent yesterday
week in Cumberland.
Judge James ID. Armstrong. came
home Saturday evening to spend Sab
oath, but returned to Keyser on
Monday.
Miss Carrie Morrison and her cor sin
Miss Eva Johnson, went t. Frostbury
last Saturday.
Mr. j Gibson KuykcndaIl wa, in
tawn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 81. She pherd came
over from Cumberland last Saturday TO
see her mother. hut returned on Tues
days noon train.
Robert W. DALEY. Esq, went TO Key.
ser last Monday.
Rev. WIN. G. Hammond beli hi. frs,
qusrterly meeting for Fro.tburc. for
this conference year, at that place las,
Saturday and Sunday. He returned to
bis homo in this place Mondav las ,c.
companied by Rev. William X. Mar
shall, who will spend a few days with
his home friends.
Mrs. George Wagner. OF Hancock
Nd called in last Saturday and added
her name to our subserir ton list, pay
ing in advance.
We understand there Ina. teen no
material change in The condition of our
friend, n. p. Guthrie. E'q., of Spring.
held. since our last issue.
Mrs. Annie NJ. Dorsey. from near
Springfield, called to sec us Tues Inv
and renewed her suhscri.t.on 70 The
SouTu BRANCH INrELLIGgxcEr. these
paying Wits ere very acceptable and
always welcome.
James Ress, Esq. Of New Creek. nnj
ar. Clay Shaw. OF Mineral county, &C.
oompanied Mis-, Sidney Pane ike TO tbi.
place Wednesday last.
Mrs. Joseph a. Pancake. Of This
vicinity. with her brother, Mr.. ~ Don
Parsons, took tho early traia Saturday,
70 visit their sister, Mrs. Georpe <
Arnold, near th, mouth OF the Branch.
10 this county.
Mrs. Joseph Vanmetor and son NJ
" a m m q tnF Of
Hardy county, spent Monday night last
at Mrs John Pancakes, in this place,
CO route TO Baltimore.
hrs. Hannah Euykendall and laugh.
ter, Mrs. Isaac Taylor. from near South
6rancb Station, spent few days with
friends In this place this week.
Dir. Ed. Russell has. we undsrstanJ
aHded very much to tho appearances Of
bis residence by tho erection OF n neat
and pretty paling fence around the
premises.
Mrs. Joseph Stump, from South
Branch Station, 81. q q. II. r.. was in
town this week, and Mrs. John Hsss.
from the same neighborhood. Both
ladies came up to see Mrs Hannah
Haas, and left yesterday.
Miss Mary Shannon, OF Springfield,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Hannah
Bass, who IS still confined TO her bed.
Mr. Edwin ~. Gilkeson went TO
Baltimore Wednesday lest.
Mr.. f. .. Wirgmsn left his home in
this place Tuesday last TO visit relatives
in Loudoun county, Virginia.
Rev. }. l.. Shipley, pastor of The VI.
Y. Church. South, at Moorefield,
pTssehsd 70 this place last night. He
add his family spent the night with
Rev. " Hammond. 800 49,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-05-08
L II K NJ A q KE I s

BALTIMORE Cattle MARKET, Nav
4.-Receipts Of Gait g Ter the week
Beeves 1889; Hogs 504l; Sheep 27l9 ;
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as ioI.
lows: BE 5 so 10 so, tt.at general
rated first quality OO9S5 so; me-
dium or good fair quality 81 0O(d4 Is ;
ordinary thin Steers Oxen and Cows
50 2590 70. Extreme range Of prices
25(9S5 80. Most of the sales were
a. 1895 80 per loo lbs. Swine
We quote st 5l96s cents per III net.
sheep & Lambs. We quote wool Sheep
at S95l cH.; clipped do 26jJ cents /;
Spring Lambs at slgll cts; Fall do 81
(fG CTS. per ID. gIois.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-05-08
Is Coming

to West Virginia, where it air eady has So man.
srtseri6ers and friends to gusdr1ple its eireu
iauon For who will faf to embraces THIS
UNPARALLELED 80 OFFER2
FAMILY CYCLOPRDTA FREE-ADv
person, subscribing to the American Apricul,
tuttst (Engish or Gsrmanj for 1889 ,bos.
su6scr 'ption is promptly forwarded to US. 10
ge'oer with the subscription prize, 81 50 par
year ard 10 seats extra for packiss and p o.
tage on the Cyclypseiia- making 81 rs 10 I'll
VIII receive the American Agricui,urisi for
sss and DE presented with tho Americ,n 40
ticuliarist Family Cyciop;s liza. iuat on, -0s
pages, Loo engraviags.
TWO MONTHS FREE Every sFw ssbseri.
Der and only new oses), Who promptly fer
wards his subseriptioa in aceord.n.. 80
these conditions, can have his yest's s'bsr,ia
lion date from March nett receiving ysre he
nanoers o. ihe American Azricaiiusist for
January and February
TWO MAGNIFIOENT EyGRAvIv9s FRgE
Every such subscriber will also be prsse,,.s
pos'pMo win the magnificent plsls gaRrav
ings In the Meadow" and Foes or rri.sSs -
OF Shish over eighty thousand havs Dean ss,t
for by subscribers
.CYCLOPEOlA, EKGRAYIyGS AND Z
DICTIONARY FHBE To anv 90 g,orno,i,
forwarding us the name ora new subseriber "a
,be A!aeiieaH Agricnlturist With ), 90. ws1Jl
send Neoster's Practical Dictionary. iu,t ont
$50, 900 words, 400 illustrators yb1s IA N.
&c" gu scrioer ve will send the meri.an Az
ricuIiqfist for 1885, aud also me Fsmil, 90
cloIeiia, poet rec. Furthermore o. r.r,s, ,
OF hnesa csu's ex',a, tnakiag So IS In ain
~ tas case lor packing sud postses. We siH
forward toe two sngravinrs. "in The us.S, -
and Foes or Frisnss." to ihs ssndor OF ~
SUBSCRIPTION or TO the subsc-ibsr himself ~
We may be directed. Nsuliou ths,- of,r, :.
wriunz.
Send fH esnb stamps, Tor Mailing Va,
pN..i AAiIlcaa Agucuiiurisi, forty page
premium Lisa with two buadfsd illustrstiss,
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seated F''
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address PUBLISHERS AMERICAN
AGHCULrURIST,
DAVID w. JUDD. Pest.
SAM'L BURsAM, Sac.
:. '5l Broadway New York.
Feb. %, 1885.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-05-08
March Blizzard.

The United States Governmen t Census Vol
ams, inst published speaks of the "REWARKA.
Bile SUCCESS" attending our UNIQUE AND
JUNTiRlNG REPORTS, " in pushing the Amer
Nan Agrcniturist. IL began tie eurreut year
WIN larger subscription list than at any cor
responding period ia twelve Jears The all.
sorp' OF Editors, who bavs made the American
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Southern homes for quarter OF e ceutsry. ara
sow bending all their energies 10 make tho
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uabis thtn ever 10 Southern readers And YOU
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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-05-08
W . Z &c z .

4 County Court Of Hampshire County
continued and reid at the Court house Of
.a'd county, on the sth day OF April, 1885
" the petition OF more than thirty
voters OF Romrcy District, tho Court
'''s spPolnt a. an additional place Of
Dung IN said District, The Glebe
Nca'ol-horse,' being the School house
Near he P'or.hous on tho West side
oil ne RIVER. a. the foot Of Mills Gap /;
fnl 'he Clerk of this Court is ordered
'pn'li'h copy o: this order as PRO
vide By law.
copy-Tosie.
G. S WHITE, Clark.
April -, 1926. 4a.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-05-08
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