davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
THE END.l
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The following are the voting
places in Hampshire county estab-
lished by the County Court of said
county: ps
RoxNEY DISTRICT.
Court House, No. 1
School House near Isaac
Pancakes, No. ,
MILL CREEK DISTRICT.
School House at Purgitsville, No. /
School House near Jacob
Reds, No. 2
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
School House at Springfield, No. l
School House at French's, No. 2
School House at Locust Dale, No. 3
CAPoN DISTRICT.
School House near Jesse G..
Lupton's, No. 1
Mt. Pleasant School House
near Capt. David Pugh's, No. 2
Mt. Airy School House, No. 3
SHERMAN DISTRICT.
School House at Sugar Grove No. 1
School House called Peabody
School House, No. 2
School House at or near G.
B. McDonald's, No, 8
GORE DISTRICT.
Bethel School House, No. 1
Venita School House, No. 2
Mill Brook School House, No. 3
Kedron School House. No. 4
BLooMERY DISTRICT.
Greenwood School House, No. /
Bloomery School House, No. 2
School House near E. G.. Nc
Donald's on Edwards run, No. 8
@. S. WHIT Z,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
nREss GOODS BARGAINS

SO inch Cashmeres, Henriettas,
Fancy Mixtures and Bedford Cords
ut % cents per yard.
We are showing the best and
prettiest line of Dress Goods IN
Cum uerland at 25 cents a yard.
lC0 pieces of the newest aAd
prettiest styles of Spring Dress
Goods you have ever seen in All
Wool Serges, Henriettas, BrilIan-
tines, Albartross and Batiste in the
Spring Shades, Tans, Brown,
Modes, Blues, Greens and many
other shades at so cents.
5Opieces of French Surah, Plaids,
and Stripes, Homespuns, Fancy
Mixtures, Cancels Hair Plaids and
others. You should not miss sec
ing this splendid assortment at so
cents n ward.
Our is cent Black Saline for 1914
cents is the best thing ever seen in
tAs city. Everybody says so.
We sell the best American Indigo
Blue Calico for 8 cents per yard.
Fine Swiss Muslin at 10, 123. Is
cents and up.
Bedford Cord Calico in every
style and shade at 8 cents.
China CLOTH case Of this new
s.oih' IT is beautiful thing. Only
scents.
Ladies Button Kid Gloves in
Ians, Browns and Blacks, at 90.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14

Cosmopolitan PURLTsHpsa Co.
Madison squsre, ~ YORK.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
DEPRESSION Or TIE FARM
ING INTEREST.

Q. If the agricultural interest
has been depleted. and is being de
pleted, to enrich the protected man
ufacturing interests, there ought
to be some general symptoms of it
some general indications OF de-
cline IN the farming interest.
A. Yes, and these symptoms are
abundant enough. You may see
them in the falling into disuse OF
agricultural fairs all over the coun-
try; in the Abandonment of old
homesteads in New England to
weeds and briers; in the marked de-
cline Of professional spirit among
farmers and in the Difference with
which they were once treated; in
their incessant clamor for cheaper
freight rates to compensate for the
diminishing prices of Cheir crops;
in the complete subordination in
the public press Of farmers inter-
ests to questions Of trade, produc-
ton, trusts, strikes, aud other
phases and accessories Of the indus-
trial interest; in the alarming null
DUPLICATION of farm mortgages, and
the incl easing difficulty farmers
have in paying the interest on
them; in the gradual displacement
of independent farming by tenant
farming; in the perceptible loss Of
power by the farming class in Con-
gress state legislatures aud conven-
tions, and over public affairs; in
the abandonment, even by farmers
sons, Of a vocation that Yields
neither fortune, dignity nor inAu-
ence; and in the steady degradation
Of the agricultural states to the
position of provinces from which
the colossal fortunes Of the East
draw their annual increment.
Q. But do not the New England
and other manufacturing states
show their goodwill to the West by
investing this large amount Of
money in Western improvements?
and ought not the people Of the
West to be thankful to them for
building the railroads which they
could not build for themselves. and
loaning them the money they needP
A. Yes--if it is q fair claim on
a mans gratitude to Rrst take his
earnings from him, and then loan
IL back 20 HIM at 8 per cent.
Q. But il the farmers Of Illinois
and Kansas borrow money on their
farms, it must be because they
need it.
A. That is trueJ and they will
need to borrow more and more,
every year, as long as they are hled
the amount Of millions for the en-
richment Of the industrial states.
Farm mortgages are increasing at
2 far greater rate than farm prop
erty in these states.
Q, Do you mean to intimate that
the Eastern money invested in
Western railroads and farm mort
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
ITO WEAK MEN

Bufbring from the effects OF youthful e-rors carly
decay. wasting weakness, lost manhood etc. win
sand vniuasie treatise fseAicdA Containing full
splendid rnedical work sboaid Do resl by every
man NSo - nervous and dobihtatsa.l Address,
Prof. r. V0WK.EIss Moetus,. Gvzp.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14

The Cosmopolt an IL sent postage pTeTsid
bat The postage on the hooks must DO remifs
ted with he order; Cen Lee Memoirs, as
cents: Gen. Grants Memoirs, ~ cents; Gen
Sheridaa's MtmOire, 46 cents; Gen Sher-
mans Memoirs, "a cents; Gen. Mcclellan &
Memoirs, "a cents. or books can be seat By
express at the expense Of the subscriber.
Send us at once So 90 for one years sab
scripton 70 the Cosmopolitan, and 10 cents
for Get Of memoifs-S9 20 IN ALTO which
add postage on The particular set Of N emoir
selected
The eight volumes offered, Constitute the
great books Of our Civil War. They must
be standard works Tor all Tine 10 come, and
ID 10 bookcases o. no one who olaims 70 be
we'll informed will be complies without
ihsm. Whether you are a Lawyer. Business
Man. Clergyman hatiOnel 0nsrdBman.
Teacher, Journalist og Banker, 700 will
need theee books for yourselL Tor Jour
children. OF for your childron's ouildfeo.
These wofks are offered st price that is
bot 10 cents more for any one cot than The
price Of TIE megazine alone 10 cents more
iban the price OF The Cosmopolitan. whicn
gives annually 1896 psges By the aolest al
lhors with over 1900 Illustrations hy clever
artists magazine which has iqmped %
tWo ears into The plscs % ne third most
popular magasino in the world. and bids
fair TO lead eli lie mpetitors beforc another
tBo yesrb shall have gone by.
u you ere not acqudnted With the msge
zine, seud q postal card request ta Cosmo-
polilan Poblishing CO., fadisoa Square
View YORK, foF frrs sample copy,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
% % W III 4 II
Clerk Co. Court Hamp. @

- 49, - N@y - ~ -
@. S. WHIT Z,
Clerk Co. Court Hamp. Co.
Hon. Thomas F. Bayard's Tribute to
Cleveland.
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard of Del
eware, one of the ablest aud purest
statesmen Of this country, whose
honesty is recognized by all, in
concluding the speech he delivered
in Brookly, N. T., recently, refer
red to Cleveland as follows
And now in closing single word
az to our candidate. Our princi-
pies are avowed, but the security
that they will be followed out de-
ponds upon the men who are to be
the instruments. 1t has given me
renewed and increased confidence
in the strength of our system when
/ here witness the recognition by
the people of the tue character of
our candidate. Circumstances
gave me, as you know, for four
years, especial and abundant oppor-
tunity closely to scrutinize and ac-
curately to measure the faculties
and qualities of the mind and heart
of Grover Cleveland. At nearly
all hours of the day and even Of
night, under the pressure Of ankle
ties and manifold labors, confront
ed with serious difficulties and en-
barrassed by partisan opposition
and detraction, in the lines Of
friendly confidence and relaxation
from business, l have been near
him, and can testify to you that he
is ever and always tho true man
and faithful American citizen his
countrymen believe him to be.
They made no mistake in calling
him again to be their candidate, but
gave new proof of the capacity OF
the people to read personal charac-
ter and choose well and wisely.
Mr.. Cleveland has not courted the
people, but he has meyer misied
them. Sometimes he may have
displeasei them, but has never de-
ceiyed them. His word is accepted
by every intelligent man in the
United States. No one disbelieves
him; no one can distrust him.
Year by year he has grown in
mental stature and moral vigOr /;
exercised in difficulties, he has gain
ed strength in overcoming them.
Time has brought around him do
nestle ties and duties which dis
closed his domestic virtues. AS a
husband, father, citizen, bo stands
to-day type for the respect and az
lection OF his c0untrymen and the
of the good and worthy
Of every CLINE. You know well the
Of his nomination and the
moral forces of the country that
compelled It. Trusting IN them,
confidently believe. as / earnestly
hope that in March next he will
again be the President Of Che Uni
ed States.
90. - - -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
A4O w =
EAHNEr
AN
ISLAND,

Enterpfi sirx youux MINIS True & Co. instructed
end started worked afeiy 81 faster
thaa expected to- bccainc afio bol4
snail sarer hotel IL don tsneesed a. that win 20
10 work again "a the b<sness Ia which ads
True ~ Co.; skai We instruct and yon rsadorf
~ DO and II yon work yoa In doe
tine 30 able bur Island ard bcid u;sh
r. ran Be .srnsd al new line ef work, r.p
snS IN s,sir ., ~ s.-s ~ set "a xosnx % go
car do work Essy learn We furnish No
rN Too can devote your all
y tho work This entirely lead brn wonderful
eos 20 every worker beginners oarnin from x1
sfSo Per week and upwards and little
rl.nse We ean Furnish you the eapeynobtxs you
fREf Ihists an 81 marvellous things. and hare
snHsbcr Great u,ssa ~esh giving wonder Great gains
VIII rcr ard osery indnsrrons rorkor Whsrors-
and whichever doing 10 lno ahc
wonderful work Delay sv Io<t 10
yoa SPACE % explain here but ~
ws VII sisks AL plain 20 You FREE. Address.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14

TIER FRsyEhiS 1851 sNxre CO.
a az |AEhI sc, WEST "a
Goed risks E9i'sec - - ;aoa.+e rat.7.
,~''2ses i'a pp'il saG il's tori sdfle-
Policies issnsI II 3s3 sr f.oc7,. :, ..raea
Cali nn 9r ~. -.
NHA4 i HiEs@, & MI ms. Ae't.
sis : o'i' s ss hnIs, V "a
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

MoSro VETO. Cole. Dec. n. ysa
Dr. n. ,. KENDALL Co. Eaosburgh Fails, VI:
aents-In the year 1884 treated with Kendaif's
SPAWN Curs Bone SPAWN OF sevon years RAND
Ing noariy a. large as hens egg and com pletely
stopped tho lamsnoss aud r,rfoved the enlarge
ment- Have worked the horse very hard ever
eines, he never has shown any lnzne1ess neither
c1n see any dtfrerence In the Esse OF the heck.
Yours truly. y. 4 COOLEY.
Prfce 81 per Bottle, or siS botsses for
-. All dru00fSts have 10 or c@n gee 90
for goes, 80 sciIt DO seat 10 anb ad-
dress on recipe efprise by tie f,roprie-
DR.. B. J. KENDALL Co.,
Enosburgh Falls, Vermont.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
For 20 cents!
Only 20 cents!

and absolutely a proposition sub MS has
never been made in the history OF book
Jubli hing Lees splendid memoirs-not
che p itian, but the best--for 10 cents
PROVIDED you send your subscription in
50 co for the Cosmopolitan Magazine the
brightest aud cheapest Of the great illustrated
mouthlies. itself equal TO the best 81 90
L.GgaEIne.
The Cosmopolitan Is enabled - make
this fer because of the purchase % 500 900
voluD IS alta price which even publishers
would deem impossible. ADD With the idea
OF running up it's circulation to half 9 mill
lion copies
II. however, you have Lees books. the
Ccsmo poIitNn's offer will pc nit you to take
instead the memoirs Of either OF the follow
log generals:
Grant, 2vols., retail price 500
Sherman. 2 vo's., retail price $500
Sheridan. 2 vols retail price $500
Mcclellan, vol re'ail price 1915
All these are ho1nd IN cloth. green
and gold in uniform style with Lees
Memoirs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14

Every pair warranted or money re-
funded.
/ lot of 40 inch wool French Bed
ford Cords in all Spring Shades, at
rs Gets, usually sold at 90 cents.
30 pieces 46 inch All Wool Ser
ges and Henrittas, beautiful 90 DDS,
pretty colors. We pride ourselves
with this offering-at so cts yard.
No house in the western part of
the State has made mere OF an eff
fort to get together the greatest va
riety ef Dress Goods to sell at $3.50
than we have, and seeing them you
will say we have succeeded admira-
bly,.
KYber Cloth Ohall'e-50 pieces
Of advance styles Of this nice dress
goods. All go at s cents per yard.
A big line Of Domestic Flannels,
at 8, 10 and 121 cents.
A big lot of new Nainsooks at &,
10, 124 and Is cents.
100 pieces Of the Zephyr Cling
hams at 10 and 12t cents.
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black
Hose, actually worth 40 cents, we
start the season at the price of %
cents a pair.
dozen Ladies' very fine Cotton
Hose worth 25 cts in Tans, Browns,
Greys and Blacks will only last
a short while for 12t cents pal
Underwear, Coats and Cprtai nsa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14
MAIN LINE, WINTER
Schedule in effect Nov. 16, 1890.

Trsins No $50 55i connect with Ms
ls snd a. Train o. $50 and 55s con- C
with Nos 10 and sOreen Spring.
J. 4. COL DSBORO, Agent
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-10-14

The following are the voting
places in Hampshire county estab-
lished by the County Court of said
county: p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13
They Insist Upon Hearing Him and He Makes
an Impromptu Speech. Clear. Simple and
Full Of 0ratorical Gems
Body-Blows to Free Trade Given in
Short and Pointed Sentences.
His Voice Often Drowned by Cheers from
the En- Enthusiastic Multitude-His
Speech in Pu l.
GOVERNOR MrKINLEY.

Big and Enthusiastic Reoeption-One of the
Brightest Speeches Of His Life.
The magnitude Of the reception given
Governor Mckinley. last night. on his ar
rival from the East was happy surprise.
Because of the lateness of the hour. and
the fact that it was not un-
derstood that he would make q speech,
little demonstration was expected. 1t was.
on the contrary, rather the impression that
he would NOS speak, and there would be
but little opportunity to see the dis
tinguished man. 1t proved. however, o big
and remarkably enthusiastic affair. The
Columbia and Marion club-houses
filled MP slowly. Members came in
to talk about new uniforms and
the Elwood excursion. while waiting tho
hour of gong to the train. At the Colum-
bia headquarters the Rles singers. led 10y j.
Burgess Brown, made things sound like
campaign times.
MARCH TO THE STATION.
At half-past O'Clock the Columbia
Club fell in line for the march
to the station. The members were
out about 150 strong and about
one hundred were clad in the
new club uniform. This consists OF
blue serge cutaway coat and trousers with
white vest and the Minneapolis hat. There
was some hitch in getting the suits CON-
pleted for all the club. and the attend
ance was therefore cut down, 1t 10
thought, as much as one hundred.
1t was not understood among the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13

Chief Arthur Discusses the Trouble on the
Reading and President McIeods Position.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-President Nc
Leod of the Reading railroad, was in New
York to-day, and the conference with the
heads of the different labor organizations
on the system will not be had until to-mor-
row. p. M. Arthur. of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, who will be one of
the conferees. said this afternoon that the
brotherhood is prepared to sustain all of
it's members who may be discharged be-
cause of their connection with the organi-
zation. MI. Arthur would not say what the
outcome would be in tie event of President
Mcleod adherIng to his stand against or
ganized labor. The committees mum ber
about twenty-five, and every part of tho
Reading ystem is represented,
statement of Mr.. Mcleod. made last Fri
day, as follows: They ask that we modi-
fy our rule and discontinue 1t altogether.
with reference TO the labor organizations.
We don't now employ any new men until
they show that they are not members of
the labor organizations and agree that
they will not become connected with any
such.n
I'VE are willing to concede." said Mr..
Arthur. 1.-The right of the company to I'M
pose such conditions on Us when we enter
it's service. and also that We have the
right to either accept or reject them. But
when the president of the Reading CON-
pany calls two mon into his Office who are
not employed under such conditions. and
who consequently never had accepted
them. asks them il they are members of
tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and because they tell him the truth and
admit they are, he discharges them-thar,
we think, is unjust. That is what he has
done, and that is our grievance. Upon that
grievance we will take issue with any rail-
road In this country"
"Will the other organizations support
your
Yes" was the reply.
will the conductors switchmen and
brakemenp
cali the trainmen have promised their
assistance, and that is why the chiefs OF
their organizations are coming here to join
in the conference with the officials"
A dispatch from Pittsburg says that in
the event of n strike the Reading railroad
has several hundred employees re1dy who
will gladly take charge of engines and tele-
graph Offices. 1t 10 noticeable that the
principal telegraph offices are all breaking
in female operators. who. 1t is expected,
Will stay at work in case of trouble with
the men. 1t Is said that emissaries are
working among the Old knights of Labor
engineers in the West. principally on tho
Burlington road. feeling the pulse OF the
ola hands as to the likelihood OF their COM
ing back here in case of trouble with the
brotherhood, against which they bear q
strong grudge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13
AK your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Bsnion. watson& Co
JUPITER HAS FIVE SATELLITES.
Professor Barnard Makes the Greatest Astro.
nomical Discovery of the Century.

CHICAGO. Sept J2.-"Professor Barnard
has earned niche for himself beside Cali.
leo. Herschel and other meE of that kind,
as 1t can be-" S. w. Burnham, the we'll
known astronomer, who recently resigned
from the staff at the Lick Observatory to
accept the position of Clerk of the
United States Circuit Court In this
city. made the foregoing remark to-day.
and showed the following telegram from
Mount Hamilton Observatory, dated
Sept. IL:
E. Z. Barnard sends greeting to g. W. Burn
ham, with fifth satellite to Jupiter; of the
thirteenth magnitude; period, seventeen hours
and sixteen minutes; distance from center. 1l2,-
400 miles.
THE discovery of this satellite, which
was made by Professor Barnard Saturday."
continued Mr.. Burnham, lis the greatest
astronomical achievement of the century,
and will cause the world of science to ring.
1t simply means the addition of another
body to the solar system, which is in
these days. n most stupendous discovery.
1t is far greater than the finding of the
satellites of Mars. for these two bodies were
more or less easy of observation. Bar
nard's work makes an addition TO the solar
family in field that was well worn out,
and which was thought to have been SO
thoroughly sifted. that astronomers gave
MP the task of looking for fresh facts.
Then. too, Jupiter has been the most OBJ
served of all the planets. for the reason it
is SO very large and such grand body
withal that it invites inspection. | can
tell you that this Will be grand news for
the astronomers of Europe.
'Mr. Barnard is an able man and an ID
server who does not waste his time. This
is the tirst good work of any moment that
has been done with the great Lick tele-
scope, and if such observations as this are
continued the big glass will serve to bring
us new lights elsew here in the universe
and turn up startling discoveries at the
most unexpected places. Professor Barnard
is an enthusiast whose heart aad soul are
in his work. He works for the pure love of
the occupation and for science. and does
not do it for pay. And it is men like this
that bring humanity such an immortal dis
covery a. this. In my opinion it is the as
Economical achievement of the century, ami
It Will be SO acknowledged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-13
A HALF WITTED FIEND.
Confessed to More than Score Of Attempted
Train Wreckiugs Near KOkomO.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo, Ind. Sept. 12.-Theodore Nor
gan. the half-witted bog arrested last week
for barn burning. made an astonishing con-
fession to-day, to Sheriff Summons, which
clears up the mystery of the numerous
barn -burninas and attempts at train wreck
ings near this city recently. Morgan admits
TO applying the torch to the four barns and
straw stacks burned. He also confesses
the authorship of all the train-wrecking of
recent years, besides more than a score of
unsuccessful attempte to destroy trains.
mile north of town, beside the Lake Erie
~ Western track. and would get up in the
night. unknown 10 his parents and chain
ties and logs across the rails. after which
he would return TO bed. When q small
boy Morgan met with an accident that af-
fected his brain