davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
BRITISH OPINION.

Success OF the Worlds Fatr Assured Now
That England Has Recognized It.
LONDON, March 2S.-The Chonicle
thinks that Lord Salisbury's official rec
ognition has assured the Chicago worlds
fair by inducing other nations to follow.
The Chronicle says that the promoters
of the fair were doubtful of such good
treatment after the adoption of the Nc.
Kiuley tariff bill.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
Montreal,s 29oth Aoniver.a-v.

MONTREAL, March 31.-On July II
next will be celebrated the 290th ami
versary of the landing on the Island Of
Montreal of Maissoneave, the founder
of the city. Preparations are under
way for making it the occasion of a
grand demonstration. It is reported
that the papal authorities are consider
ing the auvisability Of giving another
prince OF the church to Canada, and
that in the midst of the rejoicing over
the city's anniversary cardinals hat
will be placed upon the head Of Mon
signor Fabre, archbishop of Montreal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
CARTER AND COMPTON.

A Montana Man for Land commissioner.
Minnesota's Surveyor General.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The presi-
dent has appointed Thomas H. Carter,
of Helena, Mont, commissioner of the
general land Office, vice Lewis A. Croft,
resigned.
Surveyor General of Minnesota.
James Compton, of Fergus Falls, was
appointed Surveyor general of Mime.
sofa. vice John NJ. Norris, term expired.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
BLAINE NOT ALARMED.
Although Not Expressing an Opinion H
Ioasn't Think Matters Serious

Although Not Expressing an Opinion He
N"esn't Think Matters Serious.
WASHINGTON, April 1.--Secretary
Blaine and the state department officials
are very reticent about making public
any official statement concerning the
withdrawal of Baron Fava. Secretary
Blaine said during the evening that it
would be manifestly improper for him,
at this time. to express any opinion in
the matter. It's believed, however, that
the secretary is not alarmed at the turn
affairs have taken, and that he is conf
dent that the difficulty is temporary and
can be settled through the usual diplo-
matte channels.
A High Oncial Authority.
A very high official authority, whose
knowledge of diplomatic transactions
under the present administration is the
best and whose responsibility cannot be
questioned, has given to the press the
following statement which may be
taken as representing the feelings of tho
administration concerning the with
drawal:
Baron Fava, the italian minister,
notified the state department that under
orders from Rome he was compelled to
withdraw from his mission to this gov
ernment. He does not. however, close
the Italian legation. leaving Marquis
1mperiali, the present secretary, to act
a. charge d'afairs. This action on the
part OF the italian minister is
In No Sense One Of Hostility
20 this government; but merely indi-
Gates certain de rec of discomfort on
the part of the Italian minister respect
ing the New Orleans parish prison affair.
Baron Fava has been on diplomatic duty
in Washington for the past ten years
and his retirement Will be much re-
GREETED, officially and socially"
Tie highly sensational rumors point
ing to . severance Of diplomatic rela-
tions and possible war between the two
countries, Is = result of Baron Fava's re-
tirement. are not believed to have any
foundation in fact.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
A HOTEL HOLOCAUST,

SIX Persons Fatally Burned In Pennsyl.
vania Boarding House.
AUSTIN, Pa, March 28.-The Com
mercial hotel, boarding house. and the
dwelling of r. Henry were burned here
at midnight. Three lives were lost and
three persons were fatally burned. The
dead are John Mccarthy, Frank Ordish
and Lizzie McGavish.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
Ckicago's Growth.

CHICAGO, March 81. The registration
in this city for the April election is
1ss,054, an increase Of 25,Uu1 over the
registration last year. ...
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
Cant. Galley Acouittotl,

OMAHA, Meb., March 30.-Capt. H. E.
Galley. of the Second Infantry, tried on
q charge Of malingenng at Pine Ridge,
has been acquitted. Gen. Brooke dis
approved the finding and acquittal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03

PARIS, March 30.-News from Chill
received here to the effect that the Chill
ian premier, Senior Vicuna, has resigned,
and will enter the contest for the presi-
1ency. }'-.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
COUNTY OFFICERS.

FRANK ELlENRECgER, Auditor.
HENRY G0ULET Register Of Deeds.
!. STOLI, Treasurer.
RICHARDSON. judge Of Probate
FRANK " LYON, County Attorney.
II. =. CLYDE, County SURVEYOR
M. \ FORT1ER Coroner.
s.P FI-L' En-. Court Commissioner
iFERY r ASCOT, Sheriff
I Z SrAr ES. Clerk OF Distrtct Court
}. u. SEAL. Superintendent nf Schools.
County mmissionars.--J. rl'MPF, chair
arr. MARrT's K0}E, PETER MEDvED. n
GRAVEL. nkENiS SHEEDY
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
posToFFlcE DIRECTORY.

posToFFlCE DIRECTORY.
MAILS CLOSE.
Going North-Train 10. |, daily, 7l5 p m; No.
3daily. l1:35 am.
Going South-Ho. 2. daily, l:40 p N; No. 4. daily
S45 ,. m. ." 49,
Little Fails l. Daknt " daily except Sunday.
S:OOa M:north to Brainerd ,sily except Sunday
q 500 p. m.
Burkman stage via Gravelvillp and Rich
Saturday. lis p 10.
Green Prairie, tuesday and Friday. Ppm.
Led0u1. Wednesday and saturday. pm.
Pnsts1hce orrn every Sunday from II N TO p
w. N. FULLER n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
L. Progresses VIEW.
baron Favs's Recall Very Serious IN
Solemn Step.

Baron Favs's Recall Very Serious and
Solemn Step.
New YoRK; April 1.-The news of the
sudden recall Of Baron Fava. the Italian
minister At Washington, created much
excitement among the italian residents
Of this city. Dispatches from Washing
ton to tho newspaper Ell Progresso ltalo
Americana received from private sources
indicated the gravity of the situation.
Baron Fava, according to these dis.
patches, will leave Washington in the
morning and sail in the afternoon for
home. The baron will leave his secre-
tary in charge Of the legation to gather
up his belongings and follow him later.
An Italian Editorial Opinion.
II Progresso says editorially:
The recall Of Baron Fava is certainly one
Of the most serious and solemn steps which
could have been taken by the government
in the present circumstances against
America, which has for so many years
been friendly nation. Yet we do not
ural consequence of the opprobrious man
ner in which the State Of Louisiana an
swered Sec, etary Blaine's letter: of the
weakness of the supreme federal authority
in face of the arrogant bearing of Governor
Nichols; of the infamous, incredible i'm
punity accorded to the lynchers and the
1nst,gators of tie lynching which followed
Italy $ demand for satisfaction. 1t is q
comedy in which the ridiculous and fero-
cious are combined; in which the rope of
the lyncners is entwined with the buffoon;
In which the sorrow displayed on the face
is yelled by derisive wink of the eye; but
It is nevertheless q melancholy comedy--a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
DENTISTRY.

MAnf1h Denttst. O&cs In Blske's huilb
=. inS Lttle Fails, Minr. an work warranted
on' % yssfs practical experience in the nunts
aH sssasss ~ that we can guarantee to the put
D. shsi oss work will bs hnnorably sud sciei,.in
sally da0s sn6 squat to the best
Na. LEWIS j. WRiEHT. Surgeon Dentis,
~ t'mec, pue!oN building. first s.rees north
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
LlIl UttlLLKS.

Llll UltlLEKS.
N. RICHARDSON. Mayor.
q: n. A. FOkTlER. President)
JOHN DORIAN. Vice President
G. A. SPRANDEL, City C,un~.
PETER LAilEKNAS.
GEO. MOEGLElN
+. &. GO tDUN.
Is, FUTILE. Treasurer.
=. W. LYON. City Attorney.
=. +. sTArLEE, City Clerk.
y. r. FULLER. l,u...
LEON HOUDE. 'u't'o''.
JOHN MCDONALD. City ASSESSOR
JAS. GORMAS. lC,,.,.,,..
o. L. CLYDE ConstaDies.
JOHN ROY. Chief Of Police.
II. y. rUTTLE, '..' Of
JOS. plEnKlCH. Health.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03

The pREss Is the organ q no fact1on; pbl1s no
wires: has no animosties to avense.
The Most acknowledgements
Success in New York.
The Press Is y National Newspaper
Cheap news. vulger sensations and trash nnS
no place in the columns OF The Tress.
The Press has the brightest editorial page In
New York. It sparkles with points.
Tho Press Sunday Edition 10 a splendid twenty
page paper. covering every current topic OF in-
terest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains all the
good things OF tho Daily and Sunday editions.
For those who cannot AFFORD the Daily or ara
prevented by distance from early receiving Il. the
Weekly Is a splendid substitute.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ss@sssNN y ~ = = - - sA-
LEGAL,
OFFICIAL.

- P. FULLER. Juattce OF the Peace and Con.
- Commissioner. Ofie% on the aec,,,d dnn'
Tanners Block. First Street. Little Falls. N!n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
N E.llIt;. /.

A. X. 4. NikTlFR ~ g. E. II t;rad.,a. -.
- Nkeinria Gnils.xe Mnn real. fsnsda I',>
SYRIAN aud surgso,i Win s'ten., 10 rail- n.. !:
@!Shs: a sfscin'ty rnndr ~ surgery AID AS. ~,
1esossira. O6ate IT ;esi,'rnce. curneS Of First
aa,a Elm aaseses Littls Falls. Niup
q g. FAQNiH. y. B.. PhvsicIsn aud Suil..,n
~: SECULAR gYAdusse, With twenty yes.- ex
Raiisnes. Es(fos ID Butler Block. Got. ID, 49,
1sk ~, Oaice hoa.s: ! 70 ssua II - u . y.
~ ana 10 ,. q.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03

FRENCH CATHOLIC. CHURCH OF ST. SAL
Z HADOR. Cor fourth and Chestnut. Mas
ever, sabbath at 1890 =. N. and re<pers ~ rs.
,. IN Sunday school, $50. Rev. A. LAMurui
Pastor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03

( ERAAN CATHOLIC, CHURCH OF TIL.
~ sAt RED HEART, Fourth st., south uf 81.
s!s. Mas every sunday II i0.SU 4. NJ Hnd vr>
eers II 2:3op. m Sunday school anur Vcsper>
Rev. RASTER Pastor.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
SUCIETIES.

= A 4. HUkkMAN rUs1 No III. HeetA VA
W saturday evening each week at the Gour
.1ouse. VIM. Calneiu, Commander. }. -. tui
iet, Quarter master.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03
CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL. Preaching every Sah
Sbath at 1880 Am. and 800 p. m Sabbati
eehoo! at l"Oo N. prayer meeting. Thursday
At 73G nj. Church corner Of Chestnut nj,
Fourth STREETS. Rev. D. DoNovAR. Pastor
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03

l. Vi P. TkAAiiL LuDuk, ~. ~.
A. hhluhTh UF tiIAlA5 Meets ever,
1ussaa! Z, eIlllh IT the nam 0ves bsix's stor.
4. ". i-yOli, 4. L. 4. u. ruiIur. K, Ot X. q.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1891-04-03

1 90. +. lille FALLS LODGE NJ. LII
A. heels ettrJ sIio"> cve,iihk al Axsvun
ha..ueV. LxEvhu, N.u J.C. Burixl, ,e.I. .ur,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-11
Communication.

Please permit me to cay few
words i'll regard to our public
schools. As class there lie no
other than our teachers who make
more earnest effort to know their
duty and do it, and there ia no
other so little appreciated or assis-
ted By lie patrons. 1t is safe to
say that one one half of the teach.
ers energies are spent IN counter
acting the bad effect of home tram
ing, order and obedience being me-
cessnry 10 the d ssemination of
knowledge. Without obedience
there can be no order, without or
der there can be no attention, and
without attention instructions ore
wasted, no matter how efficiently
or earnest the teacher. What does
il benefit if our teachers are grad
ed or trained TO the hIghest order
of education if they spend their
time in training the children under
their care 10 the first principles of
obedience ? Take for instance
some children who al home never
obey without the fear OF q whip,
whose sensibiities have never been
exercised above the mere ptyi ical
impulSes-a'l the higher faculties
dwarfed To endeavor to apply
the refined principles of educ alton
to such a mind Id like trying to
polish m tai without the grinding
process tC smooth down the coarse
features.
Therefore, If you wish to receive
the full benefit of the abilities of
our public school teachers, do your
part as parents IN training and fit
ting your children to receive
the Instruction. Disobedience and
insoleuce are demoralizihg and un-
less overcome in the school the
whole institution must suffer the
bad effects. Often parents who have
been Deglectful Of their duty will
oppose the teachers efforts, thus
making more ineffective the al
ready almost fruitless task. 1t is
because cf these conditions that our
teachers fail so often in results,
which they have everY qualification
TO attain were the conditions ia
vorable.
This is q grave matter for pa.
rents to consider, on3 that shout d
find a place in every Alliance for
consideration. Every effort that
intelligence can dovis5 is brought
TO bear in the process OF education
Should not something practical on
she part Of parents be also instltu.
ted TO prepare the children to re-
ceive tire benefits iEDAGOoJE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-11
COUNTY NEWS

AUGUSTA. Sent. 7.-Machinery
Tor the steam mill is expected with.
IN few davs.
A spirit Of improvement il the
cause OF old land marks being re.
moved TOR new ones. Mr. E. p.
Pugh has removed one or Iii. eta
bles and is erecting a large and
commodicus black smith's shop
which will he occupied by Dir. Jno.
Williams OF Deer Park, Nd.
Mr.. j. Walker Haines OF near
Pleasant Dale. met with serious
accident one day last week while
grinding srp!ea for cider on a
wooden Mill. his hand wac caught
by tho cogs. crushing bis thumb
and two 6rgers very badly. One
finger was amputate1 near the
knuckle by DR.: j. w. Shuli. Mr..
IL. is doing as we'll as could lie ex.
pected at this writing.
The wife Of Mr.. ]. W. Daupherty
died early in the morning Of
Aug. 3lst. CIVIC.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-11

SPRtNoFIELD, Sept. S-Mr. G.
W. Sipghass of Clarke county. Vs..
spent Sunday anil Monday In ,owc
He has taken an interest In cur new
roller flour. mill. Mr.. Siughass is3nn
stranger in Hampshire. having run The
South Branch mills near this place
some years ago--and has a splendid
reputation as q 6is' Gees miller an /
a fine business man.
Mr. US. Martin and wife of Cum.
berland are visiting friends here.
a gentleman. representing a large
IRE brick factory In Persv wanna, il
here with view TO locating If our
clay will suit for his particular line
Mrs. Elbin Of Flints,one is the
guest Of Mrs. Bennington.
Mrs. Harri, and daug liter are guests
at ernDa'e.
Mr.. Reginald Daily left this m.
for the Yves, Va. University a. Nor
gsDtown.
Mr.. Ell. McGls,hery expects 70
move 10 town the last OF this week
He will occupy the residence on the
north corner Of public square,,
Mrs. d. c. Quinn und children,
accompanied by her sist,r-all OF
Keyser-spent several DAYS 'ast week
with Mrs. Michael Blue at Wire
Bridge-Mr. Quinn came over Sun
day and took them home yesterday.
Mis- Mamie st Jump IL visiting her
unc'e, Mr.. r. w. Parker.
Work on the mill Is progressing
finely. II is being bull, in town in
stead OF a. the railroad, as was at
frs, slough, OF.
We believe Spring field is the heal.
thiest place on the giobe-Dr. rhom.
az THINKS so too - but is not discour.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY some one gets a
little sick--but he cnres them Quick
and is soon out OF job.
notwithstanding tie high water in
the South Branch Sun lay, the chu rch
was we'll filled, and Brother stump
gave US real good sermon. lie has
made wonderful progress during the
few brief months Of bis ministry.
GUESS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-11
Buried Treasures.

Saturday morning Mr.. j. w.
PHILIPPE, farmer and physician. who
resides on the South Brsrch OF the
Potomac river. called at the store OF
Rosenbaum Bros, and displayed a
bag containing 1913 silver coins The
coins are about the size Of the Amer
lean dollar but are made Of purcr
silver. They are Spanish and Mexi-
can monies snd hear the Royal seal
OF Spain, and tho Mexican subser-
Want Greet.
The following story was rslsied by
Mr.. Philips concerning the history
Of the finding OF the coins. About
year ego an old man died near
South Branch, on very valuable
farm which he owned. CHS name
could not be hseertained as it had
slipped the memory OF the Messrs.
Rosenbaum.) he married late 10
life and his wife died some years ago.
Bis ou'y Cffepring is a daughter
neatly out If her teens
When The old geEtlcmsn was on
his death ted no summoned Mr..
Philips, IN him, and told bin he with =
ell hitb 10 he the exc cutor OF bis es-
tate which 10 valued at about ten
Thousand dollars Mr.. Philips con-
sented To sct in that capacity ADD
the old man told him Of some hidden
treasures. lie said he wanted the en-
tire estate to go to his only dangbter
who was The sun beam OF his life and
the lighted taper Ut bis declining
days.
Under tie oil apple tree, near the
harm, he told Dir. Philips, you vii
ind box Of silver money buried
dig It up and sell it and give the pro.
ceeds TO my daughter. The old
man then stated that another box
containing gold coins was bur I'd
near he barn, ard he named the
spot. Tb, 40 coins we're TO be sold
also for The benefit Of the young lady
Af'er the denh Of the rural Croes.
us, the silver snd gold was exbumed
from the spots named by tho old man
and were found to be in a pcTfect
state Of preservation. II is thought
tbst he treas ufes bad been buried
for nearly FIFTY years, bu, from time
TO time bad teen uneBrtbed and o, her
ard more recent coins added To- the
Iich collection. The oldest silver
piece is dated 1853, while quite a
nuu Der bear The dates Of 1897 1898,
1904 ard 1906.
The gold coius we're not brought
10 the cit, by Mr. Philips on bis first
visit. hut he intends 10 bring The m
10 some time rext weeE. The oliver
coirs wee Purchased 10y Eosenhaum
Bros. ard they can be seen at their
store A. any time during the presen'
eeek.- CnmJcriaVd TINES.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-11

To Close The FAIR SUNDAY
Over two hundred delega' nearly
ell Of whom were ministers or lay
men OF national reputation represent.
ing all denominations and from near
ly every state in tie Union visited
the Worlds Fair commission at Chi
cago last Thursday in the behalf OF
closing the exposition on Sunday.
When The delega ion had been in
troduced Colonel S'cpard made a
lengthy memorial on behalf of the
American Sabbath Union, .urging
that he gates be closed on the Sab
bath Day. and called at eniion to the
fact that over fifteen Hundred petit.
tons TO the came effect. many of
them bearing several thousand names
were on file. He also presented
copies of resolutions passed by vari-
Gus Sabbath obs rvance meetings In
different parts Of the country AMI
letters OF Endorsement from numerous
Senators and Representatives and
ninety. seven archbishops, bishops
and priests OF the Roman Catholic
Church and Protestant Episcopal
divinee.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-11

BALTIMORe CATTLE MARKET
Thursdsy, September I. .e9l.

BALT1MOR6 CATTLE HARkRT
Thursdsy, September I. 1891.
[ Cattle are so.d ~ these 6eu,es live weigaI
Sheep are srli grofs. that islive weigh,
or nothing p
Al CALvERrON YARDS.
Prices q; Besf Cs,tie this week 70 nged a
follow: Best Beeves at4 IS e6.0o, those
eeosrally rated 6rst quality, - 6oa $<,T5
medium or good fair quality % 7os4 la
end ordinary thin Steers, Oxen sn6 Cows
50 50 90 per 100 ne.
or the Cattle received IS BEAD came from
Marylapd, 94i from virRinia. 464 from Wee,
Virginia, 1877 from Ohio IL from Penn.
sylvania, and 40 bead from llliuois. Total
receipts for the week Ills head against
l434 last week and 1855 head seine time
one year ago.
or the offerings today s7T bead we're taken
By Baltimore butchers 394 BY country
dsalesA. and 20 By Rastern buyers.. Total
bales foe the week 1891 head against l3p;
last week. and 1905 head ssme week one
year ago.
6ussP AND LAnss-rhs receipts numbse.
Cd some 1000 bead less than they did last
Week. Trade for sheep 10 rather slow bu {
that for laobs Il repor ted - being quite &C.
tive at IN Advance Of 70 Z csat higher
figures, Rather moro thsn one balf-she 70.
csipts eobsiss Of Lambs. We quote sheep n
32s<h cents per 10 net, aida few Extra %
cents; Lstubs %3s5a cents per 10 gross. Tue
receipts Of Sheep and Lamhe this week
nenoesed 3.s75 bead.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-11
New Dress Fabrics
100000

ny express anprne at the growth Of Depanep
manifest simply Of effect (Iapses
ll'"est textures Little Prices Effect Increases
F-'0' VIII ceco"ha q Gus
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-11
A Safe Investment

10 one Which u guaranteed 20 bring. yon
At isfaetorJ retul'P, OF 10 case Of failure a
eiurn Of purchase price. In this safe plan
son can buy from our advertised Dirt az ist
2 bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. IL 10 guaranteed to bring
elietin every case, when used for any sf
ection OF Throat, Lungs OF Chest, such "a
Consumption. Inf IN me- lion OF Lungs, Brun
ehius, Asthma, WboopinR Cough, Ctoup
ic, etc. IL 10 pleasant an6 agreeable . o
'ssieJ perfectly safe, and can slways he de.
ended uPO1. Trial bottle free al William
Pn OILERS Drugg lists.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-11
Two Bottles Cured Her. vi

Two Bottles Cured Her. vi
CARROLL, Iowa, July, 1880.
was suffering 10 yosIs from shocks ia my
head, so m UGH SO thai a. times I didn't expect
20 reoovos. i took medicines from many doc
did not 10. any relief until took Postor
hoeni2's HcrVo Tonic. The second dose relieved
me and bottbes cured me. b. W. PECK
HARRrsynLR, Pa. March, 1891.
We began ustns Pastor koepigs Nerve Tonic
Tor our l4-)oer-old dsughtor who had had cyl
ieptae nts since she WAS years old over d y,+sr
ago with but little hope Of any good, as wo had
ctcn SO often disappointed In othsr rcmetiies
but soon after using this medicine she bogan 70
got better. and We hope that any and ali afiiiot-
cd With this terrible disease VIII try your won
desiul remedy. recoinmend your medicine to
o.uy one euocted with any NERVOUS affection
~""'e'~' H d BINGHAM.
HnHE1Ax a1.akse Bseh ca ngFyya
.sd SH oss pssssp ss ca. n s,so ossain
his Emsdy has been 2repsred by the Reverend
EDoa prepsrsd Hndsr bis dfreoaon 81 tSs ' ''''
koERIo Med. CO.. Chicago, 81
Sold By Druggists ss o. Der Bottle. o nb~ %.
LayEe Bizo, sLT5. Botties for 40.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-11

TIE CoLoRED PEoPLE.-The
colored people are taking lively
interest in the Southern Exposition
which is to be held in the city oil
Raleigh. from October ! to Decem.
Der /, 81. They have organized
in each Southern State. and are at
work getting up exhibits showing
what the race is doing for the in.
dustrial velopment of the South
This effort on their part shows to
the world that they live in the
South in peace and friendship with
the wh,tes; and that the great
'bugaboo of u Race Problem ID d
humbug.