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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09

tUTtH
Fifteen Copies Is 90
With au extra copy of the weeti; san
Que year, and oue copy of the Daily
sun six lnonths.'
Twenty copies 30 90
With Gu extra copy OF the W eekly Sun
+ one year, and one copy OF the Daily
Sun niue months,
Thirty Copies 30 90
With nm, extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
and one copy CT The Daily Sun Que year.
Single Copies, by Mail Cents. To Europe,
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Tb safest method of tran smiiling money b,
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der. AddtOsS
a. 5. ABELL 81 CO., Publishers.
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Dec. D, 1881.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09

Three Iowa girls. neither OF whom
vas eighteen years old, ambu5hed a
school teacher and Nall1pc him half to
death for.showing favoriLsm toward a
fat girl in the geography class.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09
South 3raneh 5atsi,i9earer.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY. JAN. o. 1884.

81 The President has nominated WIN.
g. Thompson. of Michigaa. t, be Sec.
ond Assistant Postmaster General.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09
AYERS PILLS.

A large proportion OF the diseases which
cause human suffering result, from dcrauge-
mont OF the stomach, bowels, and liver.
AYERS CAruARTIc PILLS act directly upon
these organs, and are especially designed to
curs the diseases caused by their derango-
ment, including Constipation. Indises-
ton, Dyspepsia, Headache. Dyscutcry,
and host OF other ailments, FOR all Of
which thoy are a safe, sure, prompt, and
pleasant remedy. The extensive use OF theee
PILLS by eminent physicians IN regular prac-
tiee. shows Enthusiastically the estimation In
which they are held b. the medical profess
sion.
These PILLS arc compounded of vegetable
substances only, and absolutely free from
caiomel or any other injurious ingredient.
A Sufferer from Headache writes:
LAYERS Pills are invaluable to me- and
are my constant companion. / have boen
severe sufferer from Headache, alia your
PILLS arc the only thing 1 could look to
for relief. One dose viii quickly move my
bowels and free my head from pain. They
are the most elective and the easiest physic
have ever found. IL Is n pleasure to me 10
speak in their praise, and always do 20
when occasion oilers.
w. l.. PAGE. Of W. l.. Page a Bro"
FRANKLIN ST., Richmond. Va, June 3, 1852.
81 have used AyER's PILLS in number
less instances as recommended by you, and
have never known them TO faiI to accomplish
on hand at our home, and prize them as q
pleasant safe, and reliable family medicine.
FOX DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable.
j. T. HAYES"
Msxia, Texas. june IL, 1852.
The REV. FRANCIS Ii. HARLowE. writip,
from Atlanta, Ca, snys; "For some years
past have been subject 10 constipation.
from which, in spite of the use OF fnedl-
cines OF various kinds, suffered increasing
inconvenience, until some months ago
began taking AYERS PILLS. They have
corrected
have vastly improved my general health
AYERS CArHARTIo PILLS correct irregu-
lsrities OF the bowels, stimulate the appe-
tito and digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action Givo tone and vigor to tho
whole physical economy.
PnEpAEED BY
Dr.. C.Ayer & Co. ), Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09
South Branch Inteliigencer.
William HARP CIR, Editor.
Office Corner Main and Gracei Lane 81
o. - RoMNEY. WEST VIRGINIA.. :
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TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS .per
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No paper will be discontinued except at the
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TERMS or ADVERTISING:
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Yearly advertisers disseminating during the
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No advertisementt 10 he considered bJ the mon n
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kes0lutionsoi associations GO 6,inu nic asions of
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1854 Lisxs will be charged Eve cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09
TAPE WORM.

An Eminent German Scientist has recently
discovered from q root extract, an Absolute
Specific FOR Tape Worm.
II is pleasant TO take aud IL not distressing
~ the patient, but is peculiarly sckeniog aud
Supplying 90 the Tape Worm, which lOosens
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turrl and easy manner. entirely whole, With
HEAD, ard while stll alive.
One pbJ Jciau hss useG this specific Ia over
90 casee, withouta single failure TO void worm
entire SBcccss guaranteed No pay required
Until removed with head. Send stamp for cir
ular aud terms.
HEY WOOD * CO,
10 Park Place, New YORK,
Jane 20, IsSi-Iy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09

OUR Car ANcHonED RoOFIv0 can lie
laid by persons Of ordinary mechanical
ability. IL hos stronger seams. nd
fewer raw edges, than any metallic roof
10 the world. send FOR circulars and
prices. WIN. a. LIST & co. Wheel.
ing, W. Va, Sole Manufacturers.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09
VrLe Baltimore AMI Ohio Railroad
is about 10 build q ho.ei ~ Harper's Fer.

| at Cum.
! benefit to
TO tourists
4 this his-
pts. Even
|nen shout
will strain
|rkness and
3 now but
(;ed States
knufac,ure
yin;, Geot-
30 bearing
yer q cen
|a3ht from
Minister to
|sl led this
be grades.
IAN those
ror air. W.
Wing him,
tine gene.
| for many
8hed, will
frious i'll
J and Has
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09
1885. THE SUN. 1885
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
A. s. ABBELL h CO Publishers. Baltimore
1885.

The Meeting OF Congress. the Inauguration
Of President cleveland, and the Eveats likely
10 follow a Change OF Administration Mt Wash.
fngton. will bs attended by many circumst.o .
ees Of more than ordinary interest," while in TO.
.egn po'iucs the Immediate future promises tc
be prolific VI many striking occJrreuces. The
industrial progress OF the country will be mark.
ed by many incidents OF interest PRINCIPAL 4.
mopg mich will he ihs Can 20 N =, 49,.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09


infuses ne" LIEE IT, the DfsirIro
TED; u assimi'ates with the boo and
supplies hat def cocy To- the y o.
system which il Tie eaass a. Dela.
aud Physical PfOstrstiou u f,la G1
Che Liver Kidnej =, Bla der, m Reps,.
dociivo Organs, osnsiug health, sec5
tons, thereby stopping ~asie and huild
inc anew, - when the fac. rrClBs- b.
Bloom OF bealih the 4ya its Lost rc, and
tie Brain its Po~er This remedy cso
be obtained Of Druggists and Dealers
generally. Price 81 90 per package
three packages, two dollafs. Sufficient
TO core ordinary cases.
ASK your druggist for n, DO not : k
any other. IT YOU cannot obtnin u
seni direct, with price. snd ~ will be
sent securely sesled, by mail to your 50.
dress.
Address Depot md Labratory,
DR.. Lowry Remedies,
Is Fast 18th ST.,
New York City.
Advice Free send stamp Cor reply.
August 20, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09


be prolific of many striking occIr
industrial progress OF The countrl '
ed by many incidents OF Interest.
mopg which will be the ecu tenn
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TUE sun In every part Of this q
Earepe will keep its readers fu
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Impartial and independent cont
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political, commercial, financial,
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sound principles aud treating up
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THE BAL rIMORE WEE
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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09

Egg Crackers --One-haif pint Of
pilii, six eggs, one-half cup OF better,
one-half tcaspoonful OF soda, mold
with -four and roll thin
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-01-09
DE-. LowuY9 REMEDY.

sept ~. 1893 10y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
miscellaneous.

An Austin special to the GLOBE says
that the first mixed train over the Mime
sofa & Northwestern arrived there Friday
afternoon. The company has opened an
Office there and is ready for business. The
coaches to be used are superior to most in
use in the West, and in the winter will be
heated by hot-aIr registers.
The local travel last week, though not as
heavy as the week previous, was very large,
being fully 10 per cent. of increase over that
for the corresponding week last year.
wv. Smith, Burlington, Ia, who super
intended the construction of the jamestown
~ Northern branch of the Northern Pacific
road, was in the city yesterday.
Assistant General Manager OdeIl and
General Freight Agent Hannaford of the
Northern Pacific road will go with the Job
bers on their excursion.
The new white hat worn by T. H. Dixon.
local freight agent for the Manitoba. yes
terday was the subject of much talk among
his railroad friends.
j. w. Bond of Utica, n. Y. is i'm the
city, an agent of Eastern capitalists to go
to Dakota and look after their interests i'm
the Dakota Southern road.
NJ. q. Hall, superintendent for the
Northern Pacific Express company. Eastern
division, has returned from the West.
f. +. Dodge, general freight and ticket
agent for the St. Paul & Duluth road, left
yesterday for Montreal and Buffalo.
Senator James Hill of Roberts. Wis. was
visitor yesterday of W. ii. Fisher, presi-
dent of the st. Paul 81 Duluth road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
WORLDLY WISDOM.

A nicllle saved is beer gained.-Texas
Siftings.
1t is the hardship that sails on the sea of
trouble.-Whitehall Times.
Ambition is vacuum that will never be
filled.-W ashington Hatchet.
Envy is an acknowledgment of the for
tune of others.-BOston Post.
The key to good situation is not whisky.
New Orleans Picayune.
Love is blind but matrimony is great
Oculist.-LouiSville Courier-J ournal.
A FOOLS advice is better than knave's.
1t is at least sincere. Post.
Cheek boldly enters where modestY dare
not pull the door-bell. Times.
1t is the easiest thing in the world to
keep somebody else's temper-Boston Tran
script.
Train boy up to want a postoffice and
before he is old he will pull wires to get it.
Chicago Ledger.
Hope builds her nest beneath the caves
of air castles for Disappointment to knock
down.-Whitehal Times.
1t is easier for camel to go through the
eye of needle than for an average man to
pass a woman and baby carriage on the
same ross-walk.-LOwell Citizen.
1t is as easy for rich man TO enter the
kingdom of heaven as for fat man to GET
into a crowded hOrse-car after sudden
shower has come up.-Lowell Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
MADE TO BE BORROWED.

An umbrella with pistol at the end of
the handle has been invented. The old
fashioned umbrella ''goes off" easy enough
for us.-Drake'S Travellers Magazine.
Umbrellas in 1916, according to recent
writer, weighed about three pounds and a
half. Must be it used to make a fellows
arm ache in those days to escort his girl
home in the rain.-BOStOn Transcript.
Away back in 1916 umbrellas used to
weigh about three pounds and a half. We
are willing to wager that in those days the
average husband allowed his wife to carry
the thing when they were walking together
in the rain.-LOwell Citizen.
Umbrellas i'll 1915 weighed about three
pounds and a half. 1t was impossible for
a delicate young woman to steal an UNI
brella with the ease with which she does it
at the present day. Truly. the world is
growing better as the years roll by.-BOs-
ton Transcript.
The way your umbrella will hang
around and force itself on your notice on
q clear day is wonderful" says the Morning
Journal, but let a cloud no bigger than a
mans hand show up and the same umbrella
will make a sneak off and hide itself where
no amount of searching will unearth it,
York State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
The Long Controversy Between the North
ern Pacific and Oregon TranscOn-
tinental About Ended.
A Meeting of Montana Livestock Grow
ers to be Held to Consider the
Quarantine Laws.
Opinion Concerning the Chicago:
Burlington 81 Quincy's Decision
to Enter st. Paul.
Capital to Build the Dakota Southern
Montana rafic---Lumber
Rates Reduced.
Tuen,r MILES Accented.

j. W. Smith. superintendent of construc-
ton of the jamestown d Northern road,
under the Oregon d TranscOntinental road,
is in the city from Burlington, Ia, and to
a GLOBE reporter said that Engineer Ill
den of the jamestown 81 Northern has
accepted twenty miles of that line in behalf
of the Northern Pacific road, and that the
remaining five miles will be accepted within
a few days. During the Willard regime an
arrangement was made between the North
ern Pacific and the Oregon Transcontn-
entail companies that the latter should bulld
branches, which should be operated by the
Northern Pacific under lease holds. The
plan was that the Northern Pacific on its
part1agreed that as these branch lines were
constructed and approved by Engineer An
derson, of the Northern Pacific, the North
ern Pacific company would issue to the
Oregon 81 Transcontinental company bonds
on the lease of $40, 900 per mile, and that
upon this acceptance the Northern Pacific
should operate such branches as part OF
its system. In the matter of the James
town d Northern there was considerable
delay in laying twenty-five miles
of line south of Minnewaukon
on the west side of Devils Lake.
Some time since the Oregon 81 Transcon-
tinental proposed to turn over to the North
en Pacific the % miles referred to above.
Chief Engineer Anderson of the Northern
Pacific refused to pass acceptance upon the
construction work of the 25 miles on ac-
count of it not being in compliance with
the contract. The Transcontnental adj
mitted this, and proposed that until the
work was completed according To contract
the Northern Pacific should accept and
operate this section of track and issue its
bonds to the said Oregon d TranScontin-
entail company less $4,000, which should be
held pending the completion of the work.
This the Northern Pacific refused to do,
with the result that the Transcontinental
company refused TO allow the Northern
Pacific to run its trains on the track under
controversy, since which time trains have
not been run north of New Rockford, and
a lot of freight has accumulated at this
point and new consignmsnts for Mime
waukon have been made by the Manitoba
road to Devils Lake City, and there trans
ferred to boat and loaded at the dock built
expressly for this purpose at Minnewau-
kan. AS before stated, all the track under
construction, less five miles, has been re-
commended for acceptance, and in few
days the other five miles will be put III con-
dition. The whole work will then be ac-
cepted and Northern Pacific trains again
run into Minnewaukon. 1t is to be hoped
that this will be the outcome of this I'M
happy deadlock which has been a loss to
the thrifty town in country rich in nat
ural resources.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Commodore Kittson's Horses Fail to Make
a Good Exhibition Owing to
the Rain.
Minnie R and WitherspoOn Try the
Muddy Track, but With Very
Poor Success.
Maud Trots a Warming-up Mile in
2:11, but She Did Not Intend
TO Do 1t.
The Prince of Wales to Increase His
Stud of Horses and Show
Their Speed.
stopped by Rain.
Special to the Globe.


ROCHESTER, July 25.-In spite a. the
threatening aspect of the weather large
concourSe of people assembled at the South
ern Minnesota fair grounds to witness the
exhibition of speed given by Commodore
hlttSon'S magnificent string of horses. In
the morning the sky was clear. or nearly so,
but by 10 o'clock dense clouds began to
gather and light rain began which con-
tlnued for about two hours. moistening the
track and cooling the atmosphere. At 2:30
Prince Arthur and Revenue trotted a half
mile in ZIG. Prince Arthur winning by three
lengths. Owing TO the fact that Revenue
was suffering with severe cold. Minnie X
and Fannie WitheTspOOn were next started.
Fannie broke on the first quarter and fell a
length behind, but gained Oh the last quarter
and won the heat in 2:244. Johnston,
king of the turf. appeared and was greeted
by an ovation from the grand stand, but by
this time rain began falling. the track be-
came wet and sticky and he was taken TO
the barn without a speeding. Ollie Becker
and Firebrand were started and ran
mile in sull1ies. Firebrand led i'm
the first half, but Ollie Becker
evened up with him at the pole. They
came down the home stretch Firebrand
leading and winning the heat i'm 2:l1I4.
AIIer me race Mr. WOOdmanSee an
nounced to the audience that the remainder
of the program would be postponed
until Monday. the 27th. As the people
passed out at the gate through the drilling
rain they secured tickets free
of charge for Mondays races.
The postpOnement OF the races on account
of rain was great disappointment to the
people assembled, but next Monday, the
track and weather being favorable. the
hopes of the most Sanguine will be fully
realized, as Mr.. WOodmansee proposes to
keep his promise; that is. TO show the
citizens of Rochester and vicinity the fast
est time ever made in Southern Mime
sofa. A large number of people We're de-
TERED from attending the racing to-day
by the threatening aspect of the weather.
larger attendance is looked for on Mon
day, when Johnston, as we'll as other
horses, will make their best efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
The turtle 1Eountain RepioD.

Col. Murphy of the Grand Forks Plain
dealer recently visited the Turtle mountain
region, and was greatly surprised at the ex-
tent OF the settlement of that remote sec
ton. In speaking of the view he had from
the highest peak in the mountains, about
eight miles from Dunseith. he says: Farm
houses to the number of about five hundred
can be seen dOtting the prairie on every
hand. while hundreds of cattle, that look a
little larger than rats, are scattered around
over the rich meadow lands lying southwest
OF the mountains. On looking back over
the mountains one can count over hun
dred small lakes scattered about among the
hills and all through the timber Parties
visiting that section of Dakota should not
fail to visit this delightful spot and gaze
upon the beauty and grandeur of the cOun-
try for miles around. The hotel clerk at
Lake View. on Devils Lake, was puzzled to
call the names of Kicewakankan and Wa
haeonkawanZena. recorded among the
guests the other day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
LEIGH LAKE INDIANS.
Indian Agent Sheehan Ventiiates q
Sensational story.
Special TO the Globe.

10 dlOoe-
DETROIT, Mimi, July 25.-The senSa-
tional letter published in the Pioneer Press
OF July %, concerning the burn
ing of government buildings al
Leech lake, is not true, as
the settlement of the dam
damages or other trouble that the Indians
may have among themselves had nothing to
do with the burning of the building. As
far as can be aScertained the build
ing was burned on the 10th in open daylight
and on the 18th l was informed of the
fact by messenger from Leech lake. al
once ordered my captain of police, John G..
Morrison, 10 proceed 10 Leech lake and
take command of all of the police there and
make diligent search and inquiry with the
assistance of the overseer and arrest
the party or parties who may have set fire
TO the building. He is Yet on the ground and
reporting TO me by messenger daily that ev-
erything is quiet at Leech lake, He has also
informed me that the Indians have APP
pointed detectives of their own at Leech
Lake TO ferret out and arrest the perpetra-
tor OF the uncalled-fOr crime. 1t is true
that the Leech Lake Indians have been in
council more than they ought to
have been trying to come TO one mind, as
they call it. to settle on what course to per
sue TO present 10 the department their
claims for damages TO their rice fields and
meadows caused by the building
of the milldam at Leech lake.
Even i'm this matter they have given up
cOmciling some time ago by my
order and gone to work peaceably on theiI
farms and gardens. The honorable COM
missioner of Indian affairs at Washington
h. 4 l,as ha hoe al la
congressional committee now is the West
to come TO White Earth so that may call
my Indians q together and give them a
hearing before them in this matter.
This is the proper way TO
adjust such matters which will have more
effect and be of more benefit to the Indians
than the foolish sensational reporter
of White Earth could be to
them, or anything that he could dc
l would not dwell Un these matters so long.
or say so much about il if il had
not caused so much uncalled-f0r sensation
throughout the whole state and was only
intended 10 get to the department at Wash
mgtOn for the purpose of driving the de-
partment in SOME way or other to speedy
settlement with the Indians for the dam
AGES at Leech Lake. The Indians are
happy and working. and expect payment
for the damages as soon as the government
fairly understands what the damages
are. and there is no danger Oi
an uprising or tine destruction Oi
any property belonging to the government
by the Indians at Leech lake. and nc
trouble can arise i'm my opinion that / am
not able To manage myself with my efficient
police force. / can put a stop to any trouble
thatmay arise, though | am certain there will
be none, as the Chippewa Indians are a
peaceable tribe and have not stain of one
drop of white mans blood on their hands
or garments for generations past, and viii
not have unless cited on by vicious and de-
signing men. I. J. SHEEHAN,
L. S. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Monmouth Park.

NEW YORK, July 25.-MOnmOuth park
had splendid attendance. The track was
in good condition. First race-Free handi-
cap, three-quarters of mile: Richmond
won by a length. Duplex second, The
Slasher third. Time. 1:l5.
Second Race-The Seabright stakes for
two-year-olds, three-quauers of a mile;
Alectree won by a length and a half, Buff
falo second, The Bard third. Time,
1:161l.
Third Race-Raritan stakes for three
year-olds, non-winning allowances, one and
a quarter miles; Exile won by two lengths,
Katrine second, Maumee third. Time,
2:125l.
Fourth Race-Free handicap, one mile
and three furlongs;l starters Heel and Toe;
Royal Arch, LennOX, Renegade. Peterbury.
Pontiac, Thackeray. LennOx won by a
length. Pontiac second, Thackeray third.
Time, 2:25.
Fifth Race-The Below stakes. free
weller handicap, one mile. with $500
added; Starters, Bella, StrabSmus. Ell
mendorf, Torpedo. Hattie b and Riea.
Rica won by two lengths. Strabismus
second, Elmcndorf third. Time, 1:47.
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds and up
wards, selling allowances. one mile; start
ers. Valley Forge. Black Jack, Rico.
Wonderment. Bill Sterrit, Felicia, Tattler.
Executor, Manitoba. Blizzard and Keene;
Tattler won by a length and half, Felicia
second. Rico third. Time, 1889.
Seventh Race-Handicap Steeplechase.
full steeplechaSe course; starters, Jim Nc
Gowan, Aurelia. Rory O'More. Charlie
magne. Echo. Sunstar. Aurelia won easily.
Sunstar second, Rory O'8Iore third. Time,
E-11