davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
CONSUMPTION

1have positive remedy for tbs ebOvo disease; by its
thousands of cases OF ths worst kind and of long
standing have been cured Indeed strong ia my faith
IN its efficacy that will seld bottles FREE with
INVALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any suf-
ferer who viii send me their Express a1d P. o. address,
T. A. Slocum, III. c., 1873 Pearl ST., N. Z.
de22+ wksu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10
4 GRATEFUL MOTHER.
HER SONS LoATHSoME DISEASE RE-
MOVED.
Boy Only Twelve Years old-Chronic Ca
tarrh-Great Discharge From Nose
and Throat
ALL's WELL THAT ENDS WELL.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, Dec. 4, 1891.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Gentlemen: 1t is with great pleasure that I
write OF the benefit derived from yodr
remedy, Pe-ru-na MY little boy, about
12 years old, has always been troubled
with catarrhs very bad several years, and L
had great fears of his going into consump-
ton He had bad cough that could not
check, and his head was in a terrible condi-
tion. His head discharged so much for years
that it was a charge on my mind to keep
him supplied with handkerchiefs. had to
use every rag that could get at hand. 1t
was astonishing how he could discharge so
much from his nose. 1 commenced to give
him Pe-ru-na about month ago, and the
discharge from his head is entirely stopped,
and also his cough. He now does not have
to use handkerchief at all. The Pe-ru-na
seems to act like magic in his case. feel
as if cannot find words to express nv graf
itude for the medicine; but 1 do regret that
never tried it before. L thought there
was no cure for him, and had given up try
ing to have him cured; but when 1 saw the
disease so thoroughly explained in the
paper by DR.. Hartman 1 thought L would
try his medicine. never will be without
Pe-ru-na in the house, and 1 will recon-
mend it 10 all my friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-10

Nothing is open to the girls of this class
but marriage. and if the "coming man" does
not appear their hopes lie dead and dire
misfortune marks them for her own. Mar
riage being the only pursuit open to them,
and with no aspiration beyond. the whole
family engage in the work of getting the
girls off their hands. Meals are stinted,
and all manner of pinching econo-
mics are practiced in order that
they may dress handsomely and
appear at the opera, and co into society
in such style as will best aid them in secur-
ing husbands. There seems to be none of
the independence manifested in this coun-
try by women, who take as much pride and
pleasure in the exercise Of their talents as
do men.
But to reach the end of their troubles in
marriage, it is disadvantage for girls to
know much Spaniards look with much
suspicion on any learning for women that
is not mainly sham. A little smattering
of music and drawing and daubing, and
talking of French, to which their education
is largely confined, is all very we'll. but any,
thing more is not desirable. Thus educated
it is hardly surprising that the women of
Spain are kept in submission, exhibit so
little energy and display such narrowness
of mind. But as small mark of progress
the author notes that while husbands still
prefer the old ignorant ideal in many ways,
yet that some of them are beginning to
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
Imaginat on of Children at Night.

y word a sound, a shadow will start a
Ehild's imagination into wild activity. Tn
reasoning fears viii run riot in him; a host
of dismal pos ibilities will suggest them
selves. and We only who can remember
back into the days of our infancy can sym
pathize with hose uncomfortable terrors
which make It a cruelcr punishment to
some children to he left alone in the dark
than the inhirtion of any bodily punish
ment could b.. Their cry, like Goethe's,
when his last night gloomed upon him, is
for light And from what untold miseries
would night lamp save them,
In a story We read long years ago an in
FAINT was Represented as thus crying for the
light. His mother responding to the call. a
philosophical discussion cnsued between
her and her little one; and by series of
artfui questions she cutrappcd him into
the achnowle, Cment that the candle he
Craved was nothing but wax and cotton.
And how can wax and cotton help you:"
was if we remember right, her triumph
ant conclusion rs she left him. if not recon
Ciled to the dian kness, yet beguilcd 10y the
sopListry into delusive submission. We
doubt not, however. that presently lac was
quckiuE again with all his former fears
which, perhaps, were no worse. after all,
than the spur Gus comfort he had been
subjected to.--ArEOsy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

men on that branch all in uniform may
as well be banished forever. 1t can't be
done. bat the rest of the lines on this
side should endesYor to make the con-
trast more apparent.
Officer Krams r last night arrested Will
liam Brooks on the charge of robbing
DiXOn's tsiloring establishment about 10
days ago. Brooks is said TO have dis
posed OF some of the stolen articles during
the past few days. He was arrested
about four years ago by Officer
Kramer for robbing Zmmer's tailoring
establishment, for which he served a term
in Joliet.
The fire alarm shortly before s o'clt OK
last night vas from the Western Union
Telegraph office and was caused by the
insulation burning off the wires in the
cellar and catching the wood work An
alarm was turned in by telephone and the
department responded in exceedingly
good time. A few pals of water, how
ever. with The assistance of the chemical
eXtinguisher served the purpose and no
water was thrown into the cellar. The
damage will not amount to scarcely any
thing.
Mary Travis the fittle 7>year-old
daughter o. John Travis and wife, col,
ored family of Sears, whose sad tate was
mentioned IN The ARGUS last evening,
was caught by the engine in attempting
to cross the track to reach some compan>
ion on tie other side. She was picked
up by the trainmen and taken to Milan
where she d cd in few minutes after
their arrival a corouer's jury composed
of J. X. Brsndenburg forem n, L. V.
Eckhsrt. II. D. Folsom, J r. Johnston,
} L. freeman and George Solander, was
impanneled by Coroner Haw, S last even
ing and the evidence in the case is being
heard today. The funeral OF the untor-
tunste little girl was held from her
parents late home at o'clock this after
noon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

An industry which is probably not cata-
loCued in the list of trades is that of gray
hair pulling, IUt n few women in New
York make their living in this way Evi-
IDENTIFY the old tradition that for every
gray hair pulled ont three viii come to the
funeral" does not obtain among the en-
ploycrs of these artists
To some WON IN gray hair is very becom-
ing, or, rather, some gray hair is becoming
to its owners. Straight, fine hair when it
Is gray, does not prcttily frame Il face: it is
heavy and lifeleSs. \ woman possessing it
is justified in putting the evil of rs long as
possible Coarse fluffy hair, with a ten
dency to curl, Is Il considerable bcautiffer
Many women having such are surprised TO
find themselves, after years Of common
place looks endowed by the whitening Of
their hair with 4 really distinguished ap-
pearance
1t is mistake to dress gray hair negIi-
gently. The sweet dishevelment" Of
loose locks and escaping cUrls does not be
long to silvered crowns. Frizzes and bangs
of gray hair are equally out of character.
Soft puffs, or Il IL Pompadour, are most eff
fcctive coiffurcs when the youthful color
has departed from 4 woman's glory.-Her
Point of View in New York Times.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
The Trust Committed to Women.

1t must be conceded that in our time
women read books more than men. Men
are too absolutely absorbed in business, in
invention, in investigation, to read much
more than the newspaper or the book per
tanning to their particular profession.
The multiplied ion of women's clubs is a
wonderful incentive to reading, for there
must be exhaustive study and thorough
research, by some of the members at least.
to produce the truly admirable papers that
are often read before us.
Granted, as some assert, that women lack
In inventive faculty, may we not claim
that the service we are rendering is no
trifling service? We women, and the few
men who love these things, are keeping
alive in this practical, scientific age the
rare books that we cannot afford to lose,
and the literary, poetic faculty and insight,
without which the world would be blind
indeed.
Let it be our care, then, to appreciate this
sacred trust, to conserve literature and
never to betray il by galvanizing into life
any unworthy thought that were better
dead.-Amelia X. Wing in Business Wom-
ans Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
No supsrhaman Strength, but Natural vlgol

TO hIJlln Inc m ca arlty OF the tndiyIduaI VINO
snaps steel shackles like Jwigs by simply bend
lng his arm i youchsated 10 few. But 10 acquire
Il reason able amount Of physical power and con
sttutonal energy, TO eat, >tctp and digest wei, 20
possess an cqua0le quiet nervous system, i posi-
ole 10 the nervous, cufecblcd and dyspep cite in
Va-d who begins and pur>uCS a { rursc OF Hos
letters stomach Bittors. The frIiliOn of his
hopes il uot remote either. SucedUg felt are the
tonic effects Of he iuimitahle inv goraut, and
they are no less permanent Than pro mp Of attain
mcut. The bowels, he liver. the stomach the
kIdnc. $ all co-opcgat. under the bcniguaEr IN
huuce Ct this comprehensive mc.iCi Z, 10 IN -Urc
those stable guarantees of health harmony,
covered "a mcdl al motor better calculated 10 act
uate and Keep moving the ma a springs OF health
iul Vitality. Use II Tor malaria, rheumatism, in
digestion biIlousness, kidney complaint, ia
grippe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
ApMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE

Estate OF Simon r Fox Deceased
The undersigned having been appointed admin
istrat with he viii AILeZcd jh. estate 81 simon
Z FOX late Of the county Of Rock Island, stat.
Of Illinois deceased, hereby gives notice thai no
vii appear before the county court Of ROcr
Island county, AZ the Office OF the clerk Of sai.
court, in The city Of Rock Island. al the August
term. on the first Monday iu August neat
~ which time all persons having claims acs-r ..
sad estate are notified and requested 70 afford
forthc purpose OF having the same adjusted.
persons indebted 10 said estate are requested .,
make immediate payment TO the Undersigne..
Dated this 9th day o. juno. \ y. lsq2
EDWARD +. Fox. Administrator,
~ ''F nc ps'l1 gl,Yc,rI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
There Will be a Meeting

of the stockholders OF the Home Build
ing and Loan Association of Rock Issud
at their Office in Masonic Temple block at
S o'clock p. NJ. on Thursday evening June
23 1892. for the purpose of eleCtiug six
directors. r. A DONALDSON, Sec'y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
The Biggest success ar the SEASON.
The NEW ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED.

THE NEW ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED.
The Travellers Official Railway Guide"
IT May says. editorialy. The excellent
management of the great Rock Island
route impresses itself upon the traveller,
and it is no disparagement to the many
excellent examples of dining car service
10 state, as the result of our experience,
that this service on the Rock Island
road is the best of any we have en-,
ioyed." No other service in the world
like it. Try the new limited" that
leaves Chicago daily at 1915 a. m, is
only one night out. aud arrives at Dem
Yer, Pueblo. or Col. Springs next after
noon, earlier than all competitors. The
Only direct line to Manitou.
JNo SEBASTIAN, G I. & P. A,
Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
London Electric VapOrizar.
The Blind See, The Deaf Hear.
CATARRH IMPOSSIBLE,

Cures all diseases OF the Eve, Ear. Nose and
Throat. sore, " aaS O, iHfamad ewes bronchitis
hay fever, neuralgia removes ca arIh from the
head, throat, lungs, suomach or Kidneys,
blindness and deafness are cured by this method
only Physicians are Ocglist ar requested % use
this treatment ia All Oh ouic aud obstinate ca, =
Iu-frUmtur with fun Instructions sent to any adj
dress for -
LONDON ELECTRIC CO. Peoria III.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04
Do. Gorman,n ConfassIan.

Senator German, confesses that
he was wrong when he feared that
Mr.. Cleveland could not be elected
lie is now convinced that he is the
strongest candidate that could have
been named. This confession does
credit to Mr.. Germans candor, but
not to his power to gauge popular
sentiment. 1t was as plain before
the Chicago Convention that Mr..
Cleveland was the strongest man
his party could name az it is to-day
New York Timeg. Ind. Dem.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04
Be sure to vote
for Judge Daley.

cHAs. n. HIETr, CENTRAL AGENT.
NORTH RIVER MILLS, ". VA.
Tho following policies were is-
sued from this cfiice during the
m onth Of October, 1899:
No. 1543 William N. Guthrie
f" 1914 ID II 0rabiel ct sl trust q
&c l545 w. Richardson
90 1916 Francis M. NcCauley
4" 1647 8 @ Mcdonald & Co
!" ib48 Benjamin r Kmmsrt
4" 1549 Jacob FL Emmart
Il" 1850 Henry 81 Hiett
{" 1851 d III Foreman
g 1859 John d Cowgirl
/" 1853 James T Spicer
f" 1854 z d Gilkeson
" 1855 8 L Flournoy
" 1856 A @ Cowgirl
" 1851 w + Davis ct ux.
+" 1853 / v Parker & Bro
e" 1859 John S Reese & Co
Z" 1860 Benjamin Holt
A" 1861 James G hickman
4" 1862 William G Combs
I" 1868 Cornwell Bros
4" 1864 z Gerber
{" 1868 William Fowler
" 1866 l Minor Haines ct ux.
+" 1867 / j Saville
4" 1868 Richard T Robertson.
+" 1869 G. III Wolford
" 1870 Abner N Poland
4" 1871 William T Godlove
4" 1879 John T Bowman ct TX.
/" 1873 VIM and Ed T Bean
" 1874 Edgar ID Parker
F." 1876 A L Pugh
1877 Garrett W Parsons
g 1878 / IL G Pancake
" 1879 do
&c 1880 John @ Heiskell
" 1881 Joseph N Polling
" 1882 Chas A McIlwce
F" 1888 William Cheshire
4" 1854 John NJ Cowgirl
(" 1855 S Daie Powell
" 1886 Daniel Oates
" 1887 Mrs. A w Haines
1888 William Moreland Jr,
/" 1889 James w Mcdonald
4" 1890 James w Peters
" 1891 Lemuel j 10y
" 1892 VIM r Shanholtzer
1898 s ] Shanhol.zer
=" 1894 ! N Baker & Co
4" 1895 @ N Hiett
A." 1896 Z w Tusing
1897 Frank III Pownall
" 1898 HARDWOOD & Erwin.
II you want insurance write to,
OF call on me.
CUAS. N. HIETT,
General Agent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04
For commissioners
of the County Court
George A. l4uptOn
OUR NOTE BOOK.

tiilkeson's new goods have come.
Rev. NJ. w. Wordsworth return
ed to Davis Tue sday.
Mr.. Russell Of Okonoko spent
Wednesday night at the Rectory.
Mrs. Worden Of Davis is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Keller.
Mr.. Henry M. Inskeep OF this
vicinity was in Cumberland Thurs
day.
A. G. Slonaker, Esq, returned
to his home at Cold Stream last
week.
Prof. S. s. Little, optician, was
IN town professionally Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilbur 4. Wirgmsp who
has recently had a trip West is at
home again.
Miss Sallio w. Inskeep Of this
vicinity returned from Cumberland
aNA quay
Ar. j. W. Thompson Of Jersey
Mountain paid us a very pleasant
call Saturday last.
Messrs. Ephraim and Frank
herrlott have had erected on their
respective farms fine brick houses
Which are, We learn, just about
completed.
Mr.. K. NJ. Gilkeson is making
every day and night tell for Clele-
ana, Wilson and Democracy. Few
men Ia the county have been ae
soilve and faithful ss he has. His
trends In town are very anxious to
Gear one Of his stirring speeches.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04
NOTICE

- - = - -
The following are the person,
appointed BY the County Court 81
Hampshire county to cot o. such a
the election TO be held in this coun,
ty on the sth day Of November,
1893:
RonHKx DISTRICT.
At the Court House, G. 4. Heat
wole, w. F. Wirxman, VIM. Mont,
gomsry. At School House neal
Isaac Pancakes, Vim. Kuykendai
Jos. Bobo and VIM. Loy.
MILL CREEK DISTRICT.
At the School House at Purgits.
vile, f. p. Allen, Jacob Huffman
and Samuel Fleming. At the
School House near Jacob Reid's,
Augustus Clinedinst, John 7. Par.
ker and Man. Taylor.
sPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
At the School House at Spring.
field, J. Martini, Wm. Simpson
and w. W. Shannon. At School
House at French's, Geo. s. Arnold
I. Dicken and K. w. McGin. All
School House at Locust Dale, Lou.
doun Ewers, w. l.. Saville and p.
W. Barnes.
cAPoN DISTRICT.
at School House near Jesse c..
Lupton's, G.. A. Lupton, G. NJ. II.
Bennett and VIM. Slonaker. ~
Mt. Pleasant School House near
David Pugh's, w. K. Harloe, A. L.
Anderson and j. Il. Monroe. A,
Mt. Airy School House, II. p.
Cline, J.. E. Carrier and Il. Il. La
toilette.
SHERMAN DISTRICT.
At School House at Sugar Grove,
John w. Ruckman, L. Ii. cDon.
aid and Amos Robertson. At School
House called Peabody School
House, o. Evans, A. Ii. Pownall
and w. Fl. Gardner. At the School
House ut or near G. b. Melon
AIDS, B. b. Swisher, T. Y. VOL
ford and j. NJ. Flory.
bLOohEkr DISTRICT.
At Greenwood School House, p.
w. 10y, G.. W. Bowers and Silas
Largent.
Bloomery School House, W. II.
Michael, j. W. McBee and j. A.
Hite. At School House near T..
G.. McDonald's on Edwards Run,
O. W. Schsffenaker, James Slona-
ker, and W. L. Riley.
GORE DISTRICT.
AT Beth ell School House, j. II.
Portmess, j. W. erosion and w. p.
Moreland. At Venita School
House. II, T. DOMAIN, 8. A. Rou-
zee and ID. S. Powell. at Mill
Brook School House, G. NJ. Pultz,
Michael Soanlan and j. p. Nealis.
At Kedron School House, @. W.
Stump, Jethro watson and A. G.
Ley.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04
vie and Unworthv

OF eonsidsration ars nosirumsgof which Il 4
asser1ed-end there are msny such m II
they cure Immediately bodily .allnssts of
long standiug. Thsre age noss such that
esn. Chrooto digorders cannot Be Instan.
Of geuuine medicine such as Hos1ss,s,' =
Stomach Biilers. vii eradicate chro3,c
physical ev-ls. Not The least Of tbss, iest
10 the forcs Of ils opposition 70 msdioise Is
oonstlPallon, e the removal OF y hicb n
pessistsd 10, the BiilsFs is pariicaI =
eoAPso. Cons,riciion Of the bowels l. :
eompis lot which should BE- dealt wstb -.
y and systematically. So Sts lie u,1si IA
lsndsns, liver compliant and dTspsosls
Yer these, fof malaria, fhsumktisni. kIlpsv
uonoiel enc more rscsnuS ga Qrlpbs =
ihie highly and pfefgsslosaliy comusssdsd
Ilsaiclos y "a uodOtbied specifo. Moth.
ing can sFoted u, nofe3Vtf, as naans 81
Gus. = ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04
THE BIG HOLIDAY STQI Z
Has COM e.

Never has spch nice goods bssa
shown. Never has greater yari-
cites been offered. Never has
prices been go low. A beautiful
assortment of Solid Gold aud SLY.
Watches Solid Silver and Silver
Plated Ware, Diamonds and Fine
Solid Gold JeweIry, of which
there are no finer line ia the City.
Piano Lamps, Banquet Lamps.
Clocks, Onyx Top Tables, Bronzes
Umbrellas and Canes, Royal
Worcester and Dresden Gina,
Knives. Forks ard Spoons. Our
beautiful new stock is ell bright,
clean and fresh, and consists
wholly OF the latest and most pop
ular designs. Our prices make
these goods irresisti lie. All are
cordially invited to inspect this
attractive display.
L. c. RosSLER. JRwRLRR,
lI6' Baltimore street, Cumberland, Nd
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04

Elk SPEAKER REED BLURTs IT
Our. -Ex-Speaker Reeds speech
at Albany Saturday reveals to the
farmers Of the South very clearly
what he thinks of the force bill as
live issue. "They said" he Coca
on to rant, eve could not coerce a
State. We coerced eleven. wish
our republicans had more courage
and we should coerce them until
liberty prevails all over this lane !"
Such IS the feeling OF the most
prominent republican leader to-day
in public life toward the South and
toward the force bill. 81 wish our
republicans had more courage" he
says. "Our republicans" have kept
silent about the force bill for seve-
raj months, 80 as to enable third
party leaders TO entice democratic
voters, but the eK-Spesker speaks
right out. eve should coerce
them" he says, with frank brutal
ity, s'pntil liberty prevails ell over
this land" What do wanderiQ
democrats think Of that? Is the
force bill dead
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04

The CHANGING SENTIMENT
The statement made some DAYS
since says the Baltimore Sun that
ex Judge Cooley, the distinguished
jurist, 10 against McKinleyism.an and
will vote for Cleveland 10 now con-
firmed on the direct authority of
Mr.. Cooley himself. The LIST of
conversions, now that men are be-
ing led to study the tariff, is be-
coming impressive. Mr.. James n i.
Mnnroe, q prominent lawyer of
Anne Arundel county, declares his
purpose to vote for tariff reform.
OF tho thirtv-thres professors at
Amherst College .wenty-three have
just mado the same declaration.
Thinking people perceive that ON
the live questions Of to day Mr.
Cleveland is right, and his party is
right and ought to be supported.
Persons swayed by personal inter
cats may close their eyes to the in
EQUITIES Of the present tariff law,
but en- intelligent and impartial
thinker is bound to conclude, after
little study, that they eight to be
corrected. There il this ad van tage
for q party in fighting for q right
principle-that it can win without
mIliicns Of campaign money.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04

WASHINGTON, d. c., October IS.
Mr.. Cleveland sent the following
dispatch to President Harrison this
morning:
"To Hon. Bsnismin Harrison, Ex-
scBtlys Mansion, Washington,
ID. o.
IL hasten 10 assure Yog Of my
sincere sympsthy in the hour Oh
your terrible bereavement.
"GRovER GLEvELlND."
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04

Do not DO deceived by the asser
tions of Republican orators that
there is no danger OF the force bill
becoming law. Here's what Ex.
Senator ingalls, said on the subject
the other day-and it's exactly the
sentiment of his party: 81 would
a great deal rather have negro dom
ination in the South than the
administration that prevails there
at the present time"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04
commissioner of Cour,

l respectfully announce myself q
candidate for Commissioners of the
County Court of Hampshire coun
ty, and If elected will faithfully
discharge the duties CT the office to
the best Of my ability.
Respectfully,
WV. MoRBLAND, in.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04
FOR ASSESSOR.

] hereby announce myself ss candidate
Tor The office CT Assessor of the Second Dis
Hict OF HtDpthire county, sal ject 10 the
decision OF The voters al the polls or other.
wee Should prove to he the peoples
CHOICE bhsll.feel very grateful aud pledge
myself to discharge the duties OF the Cfics
to the very hest Of my ability.
JAMIE PowRLLL.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04
To the Voters Of Hampshire County:

herebv announce myself as q candidate
for the Office OF Assessor in the second dis.
tr'ct OF Hampshire County. subject 20 the
approval OF the Democrats In Convsuyou ar
at the polls, and promise IL cleo; ed to dis
charge my duties honestly Aad 10 the very
best Of my ability.
L, HI. BEKDEISON.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04

nsurs against FIRE, LIGHT
lining and CYCLONES in
PEABODY INURANOE CO., Of
Wheeling, w. Va.
CHAs. N. HIETr, Gen'l Agt.,
North River Mills. W. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-11-04
FOR SHERIFF..

To the Citizens Of Hampshire County:
hereby anr ounce my self as q candidate
for the Office OF sheriff Of Hampshire county
aud ifelected will discharge the duties or
the onice faithfully and to the best of nv
ability. j. N HARNER.