davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

coNGREG ATIoNAL CHURCH..
Preaching each Sabbath. ut I p. m.
Union Sunday School at s y. ~.
Teachers meeting at the church one
hour before prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Union prayer meeting "Wednesday
evenings. REV. BROWN. Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH,.
Preaching ut IL il. III. and $50 p. III.
sunday School at 10 IN.
Young peoples meeting Tuesday
evening $50.
PRAYER meeting i'fiiaS evening $50.
r.. L. BARTLETT, Pastor.
pRE>BYTEIHAN SERVICE
At court house IL Il. IN.
REV. MCHENRY. Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH:
Services - loa. IN. Instruction for
children 5 p. ~.
F.14iEE AMBROSE. Pastor.
Nice cedar fence pests !"f a;'e 10y
G. S. L.mgdou.
Plenty of screen doors for ale at
o. Z. Leh1niche 5.
Born, to Mr.. and MIS- j. w. Goodall,
Monday. April -. Il girl.
Max sanford received Il ncw stock
syf furniture this week.
c. s. Langhon will sell you IL sewing
machine cheaper than anybody.
Moses Lenneville has secured posts
a,,l is fencing in his homestead e
t0wn.
Chas. Golgrove has built II house
and moved to his claim south east OF
town.
c. l.. Mickey. reported very SICK "a
s.llensburg. last week. is much better
and will recover.
Daniel Brew is putting il st"n'
foundation under his residence i'll TIN
north part of town.
4. :. Robson. one of the Norther'
Pacific's trusty engineers. passed tn
week in Bismarck.
The ladies NJ. f. Aid society vii
rive another of their enjoyable SC
.cials in the near future.
Geo. Gibbs. the pioneer horse rancl
ynnn of Crooked creek. passed a fey
- in town this week.
James Converse. connected Wit
All A cattle company. arrived fror
Wyoming last Tuesday.
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Marshall. c
Gladstone. passed last Wednesda
with Mrs. j. j. Freeman.
A steady yain fell last Tuesday fc
several hours and will prove of gree
benefit to growing crops.
Howard Eaton. who went - Tex;
some time since and purchased a lars
e. herd of cattle. returned to Medo1
;ast Sunday evening. The cutie a.
on the trail a"d expected to arri'
about the LIST of July.
McNair. the tonsorial artist. has I
.uapered his room with handsome pa
terms and added il fine marble t.
wash stand and bowl. He 10 has
very neat and comfortable place.
DR.. ]. b. Mcdonald sold his re:
dence property on Sims street to
II. Walton and has let the contract
Rocket & Foote for the erection
another residence on the corner
Sims and Oakes streets. Thif Is to
"a neat cottage and work upon it
already well advanced.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-04
How Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say: "Oh.
it is only Il little cold" and keep Civ
ing them cheap and dangerous medi'
cines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption. when they can
lie So easily relieved Ivy l;c.,..s' Cherry
Cough syrup! ii has no superior. mc
few equals. j. J. Freeman, druggist
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-04
Notice.,
Dissolution Notice.

All persons indebted TO 4. 5. Lang.
don please call aud settle at once.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE JUDICIARY
Chief. Justice-Bartlett Trip, Yankton; asso-
ciate iustices-Frank Aikcns. ttonrih distrlGt!'
Sioux Fails; Roderick Rose Sixth district, Big.
Tm ,ou W 4. Mcdonnell Third districtl, Fargo;
G. NJ. Thomas CFirst districtl, \ o. 1;. LANES let
Spcncer (Fifth districU Huron. S.f' lehP'c'
ton. Clerk-J.H c. Young, 1ahA'""'
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Ahe. Roynton, Lcnox; Alex. GrigSs,. Grand
FORKS: Mt. Smith. Huron; j. NJ. Quinn' OF
Bismarck. secretary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
-or;,o; Bismarck
Dakota University. EnrIs
North Dakota University n:,ne Yankton
North Dakota Hospital for Insane i s 3ameS Falls
Penetentiary for Southern Dakota s'9MA rams
Penitcntiary for Northern Dak"'a'' - pi.nEima,on
nn eat Wntn Falls
Dakota Agricultural WoSisen
Normal School. Snrnrfish
Normal School............. p,ni5 CITY
School of nap" WV
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Gov,rnor-Arthu C. Mcllctte. blsmarck.
Sccr,,ary-Luther B Richardson, blsmarck'
Treusurer-J. NJ. Bailey. Bismarch'
Snnerintcndent of public Instruction-Eusene
A. Dye, Mellette. Wilson. Bath.
Assistant Superintcndcnt-o.A "a "'iso"' D"'"'
sa Attorney Generul-T. T. skinner Bi 81 ,.skc:.,
Hnitcd states District Atlorney-E. w. f"ree''
WAhpcton. T. Mcclure,
fi Tnitca States Murhal-p. ". Marat,a, Fargo
Delegate to Consrcss-o. ;; ~ E,n" u i, Mrn
sarrra"t onrrai-Col. y. N.Tyner. Fargo.
1 itosr u of IrnnlthMG. ID. Swainr Nj. d., slper'n'
tendent, Wahpcton.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICES
Oscar f. Rca, register.
Bismarck...... d.. W. Hutchinson. receiver
u. NJ. Corbct. register.
Grand Forks.... j. J. Rodgers. receiver.
E. q. Spiliman. register.
DEVILS Lakc....'l 5. 5. Smith. receiver
NJ +. Battclle, register.
Fargo............ r. $. DcMcrcs. receiver.
IN. II. Harris. register.
Aberdccn....." l.. A. Burke, receiver
!. Mcfarland, register.
Huron......... +. w. Miller. receiver
M. w. sheafc. register.
Watertown...... Frank Randolph, receiver.
Hughes East. register
Yankton........ +. n. Zichnch. receiver.
GEORGE r Eycritt. register.
Mitchcll......... Theodore Singiscr, rcTe''rf'
II Whi,c.ide. register.
iDeadwood .... John La Fnhrc. receiver.
n.vor, BOARD OF GRlcrLTtHE
p...,S.nt. c. A. Bliss. Abcrdecn; sccrs'IISi w
IF, T. Ba.hncli. Huron; 'reas"'e'' "'"
nett. Clark. oc,rr,
President, Z. DcBcll, sionS Falls; vice M Pre1 !
dent. G.. ii. Whitncy. Esmond; seerclat ~ ~, n !,
a Alderman, Hurley, 1rcasurcr' a. ii"s''
Parker.
~rARMER's ALLIANCE.
President. II. l.: Lo4sks, Clear LAKE, 4 i wee Isan nlae,
d aems.toxn: secretary. c. A; Soderherg liar,
ford: 1reaturer. Z. y Scott Milinahh' 'ee'"fe'
A. u. Chase. Wa,ertowh.
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
President. c. Is. kennedy; Madison; vIte pres .
don't q j Ailoway. Grand Forks; secre!",f' "A
O. johnson. Montro-c: treasurer L ~ li"e'
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
arI.rk of Court-H. +. Hatch.
Dis1rict Attorncy-Jas. q. Campbell :.
Con- c McGillivray, Robert LEI
II. S. Tnderlill.
Sheriff.. b.. Hayes.
Register Of Deeds-Geo. Aud.
Trcasurcr-J. A. Farrah.
Judge of Probate-W. II. Richards.
Assessor-L. l.. Lewis. ~
Annrrintcndcn of Schools-Alice A, Ellison.
Goroncr-P. Ellison.
SurSeyor-H. Holman.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-04

s.Brick" Pomeroy, at 234 Broadway,
New York City; is now editing and
publishing The liyeiiest and most in.
teresting 81 a year publication ever
printed in that city. His famous SAT-
mrday Night chapters; his Pen Pic.
lures of London: his descriptions of
the "plague places of New York
City, and his vivid chapters of Life
Experience in l.aGross", during the
war, are each worth more than the
price of his paper, which bears the
| significant title Of Advance Thought.
Pomeroy is Il So year old volume of
National history, and now he is let
ting it out red hot.
The Mail has neglected to notice
the entering ON tho seventh year of
it's publication of the Dickinson PRESS,
one of the best papers that eco me
to TIE exchange table Of the Mail.
Bro. Scott is. and has always, publish
ed a live, newsy sheet. one that re-
fleets credit upon the town of Dickin-
son and the county of Stark, such a
paper that is an honor to the town to
hove sen among intelligent classes
of citizens Of the east The Mail
would also take opportunity to COM
plilnent the PRESS upon its being
again chosen as the 'otlicial organ" by
the County Commissioners iand upon
the good sense SHOWN in thus choosing
the PREss.-McLean County Mail.
The new chattel mortgage law goes
into effect July LIST. Notice of sale
must contain name of parties, amount
due. nature of default and descrir'
ton of the property. County com
m%issioners, in April. name three pub
lie places for the sale of chattels
But the mortgagor at the time Of
seizure may designate some othe:
place. Notice shall he published once
six days before sale. in a newspapeI
of general circulation, printed AM
published nearest the place of sale
The mortgagor has the option of post
ing III five public places. Sales mus
he held Saturdays, between II moor
and 4 p. M. within 20 days after seiz
IRE. Sale shall not take place for on
week following the date of publica
ton. Fee for printer. $500. Persol
making sale must nls 1uil lepc!t wit
register Of deeds, Costs and eSpell
SEES of sale to be the first paid out o
t ! the proceeds.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-04

The members of Frontier Lodge.
No. 100. Il. q. q. f., celebrated the
10Th anniversary of the establishment
of the order. at their hall on Friday
| evening of last week. About fifty,
including the ladies', present and
participated in the celebration. The
n,su.l.ars assembled for the occasion
and were tate" u, surprise at
seeing a large number OF ladie, cuin'
ing into the hall with we'll filled has,
kets of cakes and other delicacies and
they enjoyed the banquet rendered
them hy the invaders. after which /;
few remarks were made upon the pro
gress and good of the order. Singing
dancing and a general social time
completed the program and all VIII,
attended felt that they had spent al
exceedingly pleasant evening and fee
very greatful to the ladies who wer,
so thoughtful and 10y their presence
added so much to the pleasure
of the evening. The lodge is in
prosperous condition.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-04

SOllIi ulNlSltll.
All persons owning buildings Oh
| the r;pht of way south of the track
have hee,, notified to remove the
same this month and in consequence
there will he quite a number Vt build
inss on wheels during the next three
weeks. Beckett & Foote already have
the contract for moving several of
them. The railroad company will use
the ground for a yard and will put in
a large number of tracks.
WA. Shepherd. Il we'll known stock
man of this section. passed several
months in Washington territory and
Oregon and is we'll pleased with that
country. He returned from the west
few days since and is closing up his
business here befc!e permanent!
locating in the far west.
Marquis de Mores passed through
here last Sunday evening on his roat
to Paris. He will stop a few days il
New York. then cross the Atlantic
and spend a short time in London
from there he goes to Paris and bacl
to China where Ac il largely interest
ed in IA gigantic railroad building gro
iect. China is without railroads AM
if the Marquis succeeds in introducing
: them there he will have accomplished
!, one of the greatest tasks of modern
!, times and his work will be OF grea
benefit to the commercial world.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-04

Mr.. McMastcrs. one of the train
dispatchers, left OF IL visit to his home,
North Platte, Neb., last Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-04

Samuel Bierline was in from his
cattle ranch, Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-05-04

Will stand for the improvement of stock nj j
Goodall's Livery Stable, Dickinson, during
the season. The pedigree of this horse can Ii,
sccn at The stable.
J.:E. MccouL.
apr. 13-tf
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

pleased. Now that we have the
SIX months system we hope to Sc
cure competent teachers for all of
orr schools this coming season.
DR.. r. 8. Griffith started for his
home in Anne Aruudell county.
Md, Friday and expected to be
gone about a week or ten days.
Rev. F. T. Griffith, wife and
children expect to go to Moorefeld
Tuesday to attend the marriage of
Mrs Griffith's brother, Mr.. Ed.
Beatty. to Miss Estella Slyer. both
of Moorefield, on Wednesday.
The Railroad Co. are pushing
The work Of fixing the bridge trest.
ling very rapidly. The email force
we spoke of in our last, was rein.
forced till now more than him.
dred men are at work and expect
20 complete the job in q few days.
Mrs. Thomas Kuykendall spent
several days with her parents at
Okonoko last week.
We have been requested by Rev.
f. T. Griffith to say that be will
lecture on Johnstown Mt Three
Churches Saturday night, June %,
If fair-but if weather Is unfavora-
bic Saturday-he will deliver the
lecture on the following Tue sday
at 8 p m,
Because Of uncontrollable cir.
cumstances he was unable to get to
Romney Friday evening. but will
be there Cd. W next Friday eve
ming, 21st inst.
Mr.. Daniel nj. Parker and fsmi.
ly, of Patterson's Creek, spent sew
eraJ days with his parents last week
MRS. DR.. Hodgson and children,
of Cambe rlanG, expect to visit her
father, Mr.. Robert Parker, this
week.
We have rain almost every dag
it is too wet to do anything. Far
mers say the weeds are taking the
corn but the ground is too wet to
admit of blowing it.
Mrs. Guthrie aud daughter ,a,e
now visiting in Kansas City.
Miss Lena Stump, Of near Rom .
ney. ard Miss Matte McGlat hery,
Of the Valley we're visiting Mrs.
James Kuykendall at South Brar ch
last week.
Miss Annie Stotler, of Romuey.
hes been water bound at South
Brs nch since before the flood.
Miss Myra Daniels died at her
home about six miles from Frank
fort, THE morning, after a linger.
ing illness OF Consumption. She
was prepared to 60 and had been
praying for weeks that she might
be released from her suferings -
il it was her Fathers will.
GUESS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
Bible Society Mee1rg.

The annual meeting OF the Hamp-
shire county Bible Society was held
Sunday Evening, June Oh. 1889. a.
the NJ. X. Church South. In the
absence of Judge Armstrong, Pres
ideut, Mr.. S. L. FIournoy was called
to the char and II. b. Gilke ION cleo.
ted Secretary pro TEN.
The report OF the Treasurer and
depositary for The year was submit.
Ell and approved.
The Society was addressed By
Rev. Mr.. Cotton, Agt. for w. Va. OF
tue Amer Bible Society. A col.
lection was taken which with
amounts afterwards contributed a
mounted to S1575.
The following officers we're then
elected for the next year:
President, Judge Jas. ID. Armstrong;
V. Pres, Mr.. S. l.. Flournoy; Sec,
Mr.. S. Fl. Williams; Treas. and De.
positary. Mr. Jno. Z. Keller.
The town papers were requested "a
publish the pr oceedings of the meet.
ing S. l.. Flou-noy, Chm.
ii. B. Gi!keson, Sec. Pro lem.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
NEW FURNIS HINCS.

When in our city do not fail to
give us a call and inspect our large
line OF new and attractive House
Furnishing Goods.
We hs We exercised special care
n making our selections and are
able 10 drsplay for your inspection
the latest styles and newest novel
ties in this lice of goods, comprIs
ing,
Ingram extra super Carpets,
Ingram three.ply Carpeis,
Cotton chain Ingram Carpets,
Body Brussels Carpets,
Tapestry Bruss $ Carpets
Straw Maltngs,
Cocoa Naltings.
Napier Nsttines
Oil Cloths, Lin0liums.
Sungorna Rugs < Mate,
Cocoa Mate,
McqueI Rugs g Mate
Brussclis Rugs 4 Mate,
star OIL Cloth s. Linen.
Don't fail 10 examine orr large
ire before purchasing elsewhere.
J.. nj. SHEPHERD,
1l8 BALTIMORE ST,
CUMBERLAND. MD,
N. B. Carpets cut to match at
no extra charge.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, /
Thursday. June 10. 1889.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, /
Thursday. June 10, 1889. !
Cattle are sold at these figures live weight
Hogs are sold at net wsiaht, that is 20 per
centlgeneraily) of from live weight. Sheep
are soli gross, that is live weight. o: moth
ing off.
AT CALvERToN YARDS.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as
follows Best Beeves at4 so sS4 75those gen
erslly rated frat quality, 4 373 asa so me /.
ium or good fair quality 90 a 81 37l, and
ordinary thin Steers, Oxen aud Cows 2 0c
So so per 100 lbs.
Of the Cattle received $40 came from Penn :
sylvanis, l49 from Mar ylsud, 900 from
Kentucky, 81 from Illinois aud 40 from Vir-
gipia. Total receipts for the woet were
500 head, against 1867 last week, and 1909
same period last year.
OF the offerings AS head were sold TO Bal.
tlmore butchers, and I8 - Richmond buyers.
Total sales for the week 466 head, against
645 last week, aud 707 head same period last
year.
SBEEP AND LAMBS There is an over sup
ply Of Sheep on the market. the numbers b; .
ing nearly double those of lest Thursday.
Trade is slow in all the yards. The quality
lie fairJ as good as il was las. week. Prices
are of 10 &c on SHEEP and 10. ic per
10 on Lambs. We quote Sheep at ri a At
cent? per 10 grc3s. limbs Il a CT cents per
10 gross Re ceipts this week of Sheep aud
Lambs 5.l5O head.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
AN UNHAPPY HOME.

81 wish my wife would get well or-some-
thing" said husband who had been soIely
tried with an invalid wife. II seems heart
les speech. bat who can tell the discomforts
Of home where the wife is always sick.
Poor food, crying children No wonder the
man grows desperate. But II he would get
DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription for the
wife, he would find that the sunshine would
return to his home. "Favorite Prescription
is positive cure for the most complicated
and obstinate cas-, OF leucoreheaJ excessiv
flowing, painful menstruation. unnatural
Expressions, prolapsus or falling Of the
womb, weak back, female weaknesses, an.
diversion, retroversion, bearing down sen
rations, chronic congestion, Inflammation,
and ulc ration of the womb, Inflammation,
with "interua! heat"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
John Roblnson's 10 Big Shows
will Visit Romney June "A


So get your lamp trimmed and
yourself and family ready for the
Biggest and Best Show On Earth.
Over 1000 Men. Women and Chill
dren are employed besides 500 Hor.
ses. 100 Ponies l 500 Rare and Cost.
ly Animals, ITO Male aud Female
Riders. Acrobats, Gymnssts, Clowns.
Characters, Jockeys and Riders are
connected With this Gigantic Enter
tainmept, $500 is the amount each
day that Is required to carry on it's
daily expenses and 100000 alone
has been expended in New Move lee,
Feats end Features. The whole out.
lay represents q capital of $4,000 900.
Among its many novelties is the
children's Tally flo Coach Driven by
Child With 6 Of the Most Beauti.
full Ponies aud carrying . living
Freight OF Is Children. The 2 Pony
Teams Harnessed 10 Miniature Trot-
ting Buggy, the Ponies not over 26
inches high and 4 years old. Bright
Eyed Child driving it, the Endless
following OF Poniet, Carts, Buggies,
Chariots, the Living Representation
OF Anderella, Jack the Giant Killer.
Old Woman in the Show, Sinbad the
Sailor. All will help to brighten the
eyes Of the Children. Bring them all
TO see the Parade With more Ponies,
Elephants, Horses. Wagons. Open
Dens. Bands Of Mosic, CaIliopes.
Steam Organs. Zuloos, Fife and
Drum Corps. Camels, Elks and
Giraffss. iy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
For the IsTELLIG ysCER.

For the IsrELLIGxsCsR.
The Children's Day Service held
in the M. e. Church in this place
Sabbath evening, June Q, was de-
lighttul entertainment and one in
which the large audience seemed
deeply interested; it consisted Of
music very we'll rendered, respon sive
Scripture readings and recitations.
Two leading features were: The
Migh,y Cable bv IL girls represent
ing the links in the chain from Chris
tendon Beneath the Cross Of Christ
to HcatheEdom bearing black ban
ner.
Then Weldon and swee, Udity
To earnest Efforts welded be;
And Wealth P7 we'll as Sacrifice
With Bible truth will then suffice,
When joined TO Prayer. to Faith and
The Missions triumph to embrace
And thus the world from Rising Sun
To where be sets, for Christ is won,
Till militant with church b1ve
Joins the endless song of love.
end WORD Building by seven of the
infant C!sss, each one repeating a
verse and building row OF blocks
which when completed formed the
beautiful text, Suffer little children
to come unto me- While none the
less attractive YVES the tasteful, ap-
prnpriate and beautiful arrangement
of lovely flowers, the Offering OF the
little ones and Of kind and loving
friends. At the close the Pastor, Rev
w. A. Carroll, made a few timely
remarks in which no said ChiIdren's
Day is the ontgrowth OF the Board cI
Christian Education of the NJ. T.
Church. After which the whole
school joined in singing an appropri-
ate song, Excelsior The children
sing we'll, their little voices sounding
out clear and bird-like, reAectin g
great credit and high praise on those
who have been instructiug them.
OBSERVER.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

Died, at her home in Moorcaed, on Satur.
day, June 9Th, 1889. Mrs. Eunice Harness,
aged about sc years.
Thus another Of the old citizens of the
South BIauch pass away. Mrs. Harness
had been in bad health for the past few
years and her death was TO surpris. ID those
acquainted with her condition. Until. the
last few years Mrs HaIness was woman Of
superior Intelligence, we'll read and q pleas.
ant comp 90 ion, and naturally drew around
her wide circle of frien is- For forty years
up TO the time Of her death. she was mem
Der OF the Presbyter;en church, aud during
all tho Sc years, amid the many vicissitudes
which beset ner pathway, she never waver-
ed, but lived the same devoted. consistent
christian life, which cha. ,ci,rized her whole
life. She leaves thr chiIdren-Mr Adam
q. Harness. Mrs. P. T. SheareI aud Mrs. J.
J. Chip ley.
1hefuneaal was preached 10 the Presby.
terrain church on Sunday afternoon by Rev.
White. az n which the remains were deposit
ted in Olivet Cemetery .-Moore6eld EXAM.
ner.
With plsa1ure We r call happy hours
spent in the home Of Mrs harness when a
stranger sojourning in Hardy county, and
can testify to her kIndnef, OF heart and
beautiful traits OF character.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

We have on hand Excursion tick
els to the Y. III. G.. A. meeting at
Mountain Lake Park. Tickets good
from July LIST to July 9TH inclusive.
Excursion tickets TO Camp Meeting
at same place. Tickets good from
July 4th to July gath inclusive.
Excursion tickes to the W. CT. U.
meeting Mounts Lake Park. Tick.
ets good from 10th July to oath in /.
elusive. j. T. GOLDsBoRo'.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

SPRINGFIELD, June 17.-Mr. Ro.
bert s. Pownall, having closed bis
school at South Branch, returned to
his home near Bomney last week.
lie won for himself the name Of q
splendid school teacher-the schol-
ars advanced very rapidly under
his instruction. Newton Guthrie,
of this place, attended his school
about three months and was much
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21

As will be seen from our adyer-
Using columns. George Scbwsrzon.
bach, the Popular One. Pice Cloth
Ter, Of Cumberland, has removed to
1874 BALTIC. ST. where he has opened
p magnificent stock Of new and fash
ionable Clothing at prices that are
remarkably low. The cause Of the
removal was The rapid growth OF Mr..
SchwatzsnbaCh's business, TO the ac-
cOmmoGation Of which his old quar-.
ters were inadequate. HE new
storc rooms arc very large and con-
tain on enormous stock Of Clothing,
at prices to suit the poorest and rich'
est We have lad msny business
tansac.ions vtb this firm, ald no
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
HambHetOn,s
Bee Hive Store.
NeU Store NeU Goods.
Dress Goods.

Extraordinary inducements this department Every
Goods Department grows We constantly enlargng
by adding the very choicest goods
Something all the
This special purchased yard extra
quality and and superior finish n all
46-inch Henrietta Use
hes been heard OF before This lot embraces
Call quality proud Offering actually
worth 81 rs yard
This is rare Bargain Sold everywhere at Coo
45-ncb Cashmere
You will find this the quality that that 90c
-
This lot is cheap at 45c have only few piece, left
We following
Cream. Compare the quality with
JOB-25 pieces Fine Sateens 1910 Regular
XdD1bIetOy1's Bee Hire Store
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1889-06-21
Lecture.

At the Court uouse. Friday. June
81, at 8 p. m, on Johnstown, by
Rev. +. T. Griffith. Admission, 10
cents. Proceeds for the benefit Of
two young ladies. The time for the
Bran CHI Mt. Lecture ia changed 10
Saturday. 22d inst, a, 8 p. m. If
the weather be unfavorable, then the
Lecture will be given on Tuesday,
the 25fh inst.