davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
co shYCHAG.

gdy do Polski wkroczy}y
wojska pruskie imoskiewskie,
ably zabrac po}owe kralu i
dokonac drugiego podzia}u
Polski. Kr6l pruski i eesarzo-
wa rosyjska, dopuszczajac sic
tax strasznego gwaitu, mieli
ma ustach slodkle s}owa zape-
wnieh, re czynia to jedynie
ola dobra narodu, re szano-
wac beda religlje i narodowosc
ludnosci, w sercu zas mlell
chytrze ukryte January mi
szczenia narodu i wyteplenla
polskiej ludnosci, przeroblenia
jei ma niemiecka lub mosklew-
ska. Podstepem przemoca
dzialah, ably jak najspieszniej
zazegnae iebezpieczehstwo,
ktoreby I'm mog}o bylo re
strony Polski zagrazat, DO OTTO
Polska po latach polltycznej
lekkcmyslnosc ,opamieta}a sic
z poczatkiem ostatniego die
siatka lat XVII wieku;bo OTTO
Seim polski uchwalil prawo
zwane Konstytucya a ogioszo-
ne $50 Ma]a 1871 roku, W
ktorem TAXI OTTO znajduje sic
ustep: vLud rolniczy, z pod
kt6rego reki p}ynie nalob6tsze
bogactw krajowych zrod1o,
ktory najliczniejsza W narodzie
stanowi ludnosc a zatem nal
dzlelniejsza kraju size, tax
przez sprawiedliwost, ludzkosc
i obowiazki chrzescijahskle,
jake i przez wlasny nasz in
teres dobrze z%rozumiany, pod
opieke prawa irzadu krajowe-
go przylnu]emy'', a daleJ
,,Ogiaszamy wolnosc zupetna ola
%wszystklch ludzl tax nowo prey
bywajacych, jake tych, kt6rzyby
plerwej z kraju oddaliwszy sic,
teraz do oiczyzny p%owr6c!c chciell.
III kazdy cz1owlek do pahstw
Rzeczypospolitej nowo z kt6-
rejkolwlek strony przybyly hub
powracajacy, jak tylko stanie
noga ma ziemi Polskiej ,wolnym
jest zupe}nie uzyc przemys}u
swego jak i gdzie chce;wolny
y jest czyni6 umowy ma osia'
dlosG, robocizne lub czynsze,
jak / dopoki sic umowi, wolny
Jest osiadaG w miescie lub ne
wsiach, wolny Jest mieszkat
w Polsce". Ia to wolnosc
przez Sejm polski, wy}acznle
z szlachty z}ozony, madam
ludnosci nieszlacheckiel miej
skiej i wiejskiei glownie "a:
wiejskiej W znacznej mierze
pc owe easy niewolnej, ia tt
wolnose i swoboda przerazils
Prusy i Rosye z dwoch prey
czyn. Oswobodzenie ludnosc
rolniczeL muslalo konleczni.
doprowadzit i to W krotkin
czasie do odrodzenia sic
wzmocnenia oslabionej v
XVIII wieku Polski "a teg,
przedewszystkiem obawia}y ST
Prusy i Rosya, przenosza
sasiada s}abego mad mocneg'
powtore wiesc o wolnosci '
Polsce nadaneJ, byiab.
I wkrotce przekroczyla granic'
n Rzeczypospolitej i doszla d.
wiadomosci niewolnej ludnosc
rolnlczej W Prusach i Rosy
tego mcnarchowie wrcgowl,
jeszcze bardziej sic obawiall
nrzewidniac 10 VIZ nacteDctwi,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
Rdcib6rz. Niedzielny teatr to

Racib6rz. Niedzielny teatr to-
warzys:wa polsko-gornoszlaskiego
udai sic doskonale; amatorzy l
amatorskl pleknie sic poplsali; W
og6le wszyscy cd dyrektora teatru
do sufera wypelnlll wszystko jak
nejleplej. Ludu by}a pe}na saIa,
wiel1 musia}o odeisG ola braku
miejsca ma sail. ZacnY nnsz posel
bytomski. p. major Szmula ,przybyf
takze ma teatr,z czego sic wszystek
lnd polski bardzo radowa4.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

P'opio10w pow. R%ybnlckim +.
Invalid g6rniczy Jakob Plelora z
Popie}owa obchodzlf 5 lutego br.
jubileusz zfotego wesela. TAX on.
jak i lego szesciu syn6w siuzyl'
pod bronIa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

woscia szafujaca Polske, roz
darll pograza]ac ludnos6 rol.
nicza ma nowo ma d}ugie lata
w niedole, z ktorej ia Seim
polski w +. 1891 oswabadza}.
w roku 1898 zaczely sic tedy
lata niewoli i niedoli obecnie
juz stuletniel zacze}y iata
przesladowania i niszczenia
polskiej ludnosci przez wroga.
Podstepem, przemoca, pie
niedsmi, gwa}tem, ogniem i
mieczem staraja sic mas mi
szczyc przezl lat sto-i coz osia-
gneli? - Sprowadzili ma kraj
biede i nedze ale mas ME wy.
tepili, ludnosci polskie] zmiej.
szyc ME potratill. przeclwnle
Jest mas teraz wiecei, niz bylo
pred laty stu. Kiedy zas ME
ubywa ale przeciwnie, mimo
przesladowah przybywa, to
nadziei TRAGIC ME potrzebuje-
my, owszem wler"N pewno-
scia, re nam wrogowie rady
ME dadza, wierzymy, re ma
powrot niezaleznosc p~olityczna
odzyskamy, re utworzymy
pahstwo polskie, a wtedy do
piero nadejdzie czas W kto-
rym gospodaruiac sami u
siebie, potrafmy skutecznie
dzisiejszej biedzie zaradzit.
BRAT cesarza niemlecklego
ksiaze Henryk 20 al pier
wszy z polityczna nova pu-
blicznie wystapis, i to W Bre-
men. Powiedzial miedzy inne'
mi, re wojsko ladowe i hota
o to starat sic beda, ably
Niemcy w czasle wojny NE
byly kowadlem, lecz m}otem
Chwilowe pokojowe usposo-
bienie W prasie rosyiskie
t}omaczy correspondent peters
bursk do nKoln. Ztg.' twier,
dzac, re podczas gdy francu:
skie tabryki broni W ciagr
lata dostawit maja pol m1lioas
sztuk novel bronl to rosyiskie
tabryki okaza}y sic zupe}nie
nieodpowiednle, talk " pc.
trzeba bedzie 3 do 4 lat dc
zupe}nego zaopatrzenia arml
rosyiskiel " nova broh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
SZLASK.

Katcmice. w $wieto Matki
Boskiej Gromnlcznej odbyf sic tn
pogrzeb starokatollka Barona.S1y-
SIZE, &c b]izcy mu pragnell pcsfac
20 ksledza katollckiego, lecz on
zqdaf starokatollck1ego, ktory tez
pred smlercia odwiedzlc go po-
szed}. Mine to "a trumna szto
wieoej ludzl, nizem sic spodzlewa}.
Ponie waz cmentarz lch Cd naszego
piotem odgraniczony ,wiec niekt6rzy
weszli ma nasz cmentarz, a drudzy
ma tamten. Starokatollckl ,,ducho-
why" przemowif 20 mem1ecku, ma
CO szemraro. Dzlwie sic, re PREY
tenn tez byli wierni katolicy, gdyz
nieboszczyk odznaczai sic zatwar-
dzialoscl2 W b}edzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

Afa1y Borek W pow. Olesklm.
Gospodarz Pawetczyk tuztad wpad}
zeszfego tygodnla w}asnle W dzien,
W ktorym GORGE swojej wesele
wypraw1a}, do studnl l6 stop
gfehokle1. Il powodu p%okaleczeh,
jake przytem odni6sf, zmar} dnia
nastepnego. Ostrzegaf on przedtem
san swych domownik6w ably lepleJ
woody re studni ME brali, poniewaz
re wszystklch stron otoczona by}a
lodem, ma ktorYm }atwo by}o sic
posliznac.W dzien ten poszed} sam
pc wode J przytem spotka}o 60
nieszczescle, pred ktorem 1nnych
ostrzega}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
gsrysa WaRszaVski
DIVA rahy dzlennie!!

Nsjpopularnieisze plsmo polskie:
Wychodzi codziennie W dw6ch
%edycjach: rannei i w%leczornej, 0.
prdcz swat dni swiatecznych, W
ktore wychodzl raz ieden ma dzlen1.
Olbrzymi dziaf telegram6w i
korespondencyj re wszystkich stolio
europejsklch i pahstw zaocea-
nowych, wreszcle wsp6lpracownlct.
wo pierwszorzednych pisarz6w
,,olskich zjedna}y
KURYEROWI WARSZAWSKIEHU
wyjatkowa W kraiu naszym | "a.
granlca poczytnosc powage.
wynosi m~iesiscznie rs. / kop. So. Nus
mer pojedyhczy wieczorny kosztuie W
Warszawie kop. 5, poranny zas kop, 3
Cens ogioszeh: keklamy: "a ]e.
den wlersz garm, n'uwy, albo lego
mieJsce pierwszy raA 25 kop.. kazdy
nastepny rag Sop 20.
korespOndencya prywatna 30
Genie reklum.
NekroloS5a: Ia wiersz Is kop,
zwyczaJuo ogloszenla: Ia ]eden
wlersz petitowy, alho .jego miejsce,
pierwszy raz 10 kop. kazdy nastepny
raz s kop.
Male Og}Oszenia "a jeden wyraz
20 . kop. kazdy raz og}uszenie minimum
20 kop,
Nadessane: ia eden wiersz
garmOntOwY IS. I.
Adres Ola depesz
WARSZAWA. RUSSIA.
Adres ola ljst6w:
Warszawa. KURYER WARSZAWSKl
Ogolny adres
KURYER WARSZAWSKI.
Plac Teatralny Nv 1erzbcwa o.
Warszawa. Europe, Russia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

UKAZEM cara rosyiskiego,
zosta}a nazwa miasta Dorpat
zamieniona ma usiew a Due.
naburg ma Pwiesk. TAX to
tepia Rosyanie SHADY MEM.
czyzny W balyck' CHI prowin-
cyach. | to dzieje sic W chwili
pozornego przynaimnie) zbli-
zanla sic Rosyi do Niemlec.
w tych duiach mlnisterstwo
pruskie bada warunki trakta-
ku handlowego, zapropono.
wane przez Rad rosyjski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

sobie po-
stepuje Rad moskiewski, re
W Mitawie, kraiu niemieckim,
ustanowi} nauczycielem Mem
ca, Hirschfelda m6wiacego
s}abo Pc niemjecku = tax
pisze Kreuz Ztg." Nauczyclel
ten uczy: Der Hahn list was
kikeriki schreit. Die HUM
was Eier legt." Dalei W miej-
see nauczyciela tego, gdy ME
mog1 sic dziecmi porozumiec,
ustanowiono kozaka dohskie-
go Miko}aja Testinowa, Ma tie
rozporzadzenia VIOLA ,,Kreuz.
Ztg." re ustaie wszelkie uczu-
Gle Wstydu!
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06
A Sword Rstaraea b 3 cealsaerats.

Capt. II. @. Ward, of the ak
teenth United States Infantry, who
is IN charge eff tie recr uiting STA
tion at Nashville, Tennessee, q few
days ago received, in roundabout
way, an interesting le, ter. 1t w&s
sent from Rowan county, n. O., to
tie postmaster at Worcester. Mas,
and from him sent 10 = nephew Of
Captain Wards, who forwarded iE
to Nashyille.
The letter is from Phil Aiexan.
der, the man who captured Captain
Wards sword when the Captain
was taken prisoner IN the Virginia
eampaig- nesrly thirty years ago,
in front Of Petersburg. The sword
was inscribed, Presented to Lieut..
II q. Ward. Go. G., s7th ReQi.
Dsnt, u. S. VI, by fis friends,
Worcester, March 8, 1854
Mr.. Alexander Wrjtes that he had
intended keeping it ss q va sf0-
ply, but AZ the jate election proves
convincingly tbst here Is 40 Eorth.
South, Esst aud West ami that We
were bro hers Of Que common conn.
try, have CONCLUDED TO return the
sword to ia proper oWnek.,s "
Captain ward replied spprnpri-
Gteiy aud Will receive his sword ia
q few days
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06
A Woman Of Carnage.

Kate Marsden, who is coming to
this country to lecture, with a view
to raising means for foundin 2
more lepor colonies in Siberia. is 3
woman Of most heroic courage end
zeal, who has taken upon herself q
work which would be loathsome
and impossible to any one not in
epired with 3 sublime passion OF
self.sscrince. Through 2, 900 miles
Of sWamPy and unhealthy country
in Asiatic Russia, through forests
and districts where one false step
might mean death, over the Cnow-
wastes Of Siberia, Miss Marsdcn
has travelled seeking out the wretch
ed lepers and founding the thirteen
lePer colonies she has established
for the sufferers, who previous to
her coming we're without shelter Of
any kind.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

Veil INV 10 tNtf. nut WttttI III
property turned out bad. faere
want any good tule, it seems.'
'An' you've lost every cent?
Ev--e-ry cent?
Mrs. Kisbee did not answer him.
Her attention was apparently con-
centrated on something else.
Father said she, what's them
under the window? Mornin' glor-
les! This time o. yearl Why the
apples amt fairly in bloom jet;
and here the mornin' glories ia
four feet high, and trained on
strings already. Who's that wo-
man down there wirkin' round the
roots? Transplantin' them from q
wooden box, true's livel Why il
10 Susan Stopford! And there u
George liftin' another box of Fem
cuten q wagonl Well, do de-
clsrel'
She hurriedly opened tho window
and called excitedly,-
George! George! Susani DONE
you put all them vines into the
ground. Save one In little fiow-
or pot for me, when I go-to the
poor housed
Susy Stopford laid down her
trowel.
'Mrs. Kisbee-motherr said she,
in q voice so full of tender smpa-
thy that the old woman involun-
tarily held out her hands to her.
Mother interrupted George,
'let me tell you the story. Right
hero among the morning glory
vines, under the window. This is
yeur day. And hero are the deeds
of the old home in my pocket.
Susy's present to you mother. IT'S
Susy that has thought you would
like it. Two been helping her, aud
Doctor Trevor was in the plot. And
here you are to live, like q queen
In your palace, to the end OF your
days. -
Mrs. Kisbee's lip quivered-a
flush rose to her head.
I never thought o. that SAID
she. 1T amt dream, is it? But
IL won't live here, Susy, unless
you and George will come here and
live, too.
Susy shook her sunshiny head.
George must be near Farley's
Mills, said she. But we'll come
and spend Sunday with you, moth
er, il you'll let u.s.
IF I'll let yeu!'
Trembling all over, Mrs. Kisbee
opened the door and came out into
the sweet spring air and sunshine.
Wont you klss me, Susy?' she
said. Il have been awful unchari.
table in my thoughts of you, but
I'm willin' to take 'em all back
now. If I'D only knowed you Low.
ed mornin' glories as well as 1 did,
I'd have felt different.
She claspsd Susy Stopford in her
arms with a loving pressure that
WAS more eloquent than words. The
tears streamed down her wrinkled
face.
4 won't have to go to the poor
house now, she said. 'And / shall
take lots Of comfort in my beauti.
full new kitchen, and I'll hev this
sewing society to tSa next week, an &
let 'em see there amt no occasion
to have a bed in my best room
now
Neither were Georges nor Susy 4
eyes dry. And as for Luke Kisbee
he listened to it all in silence.
1T seems like I was sort O. lsft
out in the cold, said he. But, at
ter all,it was / bargained my birth.
right for lot o, wildcat western
land bonds. guess it just "a
we'll the property should belong to
mother now instead Of me-
'Susy,' said George, AS they drove
home together, ARE you satisfied
with your investment
And Susy answered,
More than satisfedr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

When the ststue OF Stonewall
Jackson was na,e cd at Lexington,
Va, Jnly 81, 1881, says Compsu-
/, n cQGtributor, not a few soldiers
who had fought against him were
, found among those who had coma,
to honor his memory. II q crowd
OF Old "Coufcds" one of these u
MON soidiers, West Virginiau
probably, madc his contribution 70
the war stories that fell that day
thick as the leaves in vaslambrosa.
II was down the Valley here
fShting against old Early," said
the boy who had worn the bIue.
land whom We got within striking
dis ance Of where my Sarah lived
she is now my wife--I iightea
out ono night and went TO see b sr.
Il knew abe was outs,de Of our.
lines, and il had known that she
was in yonrs it wouldn't have made
any difference. was going to see
that girl
OF course interrupted sone
sympathetic listener.
We'll, luck was against me. I
was caught, taken to Esriy's head
quarters, tried, and condemned a.
spy, and sentenced to be hung at
six o'clock the next morning.
was put in an old smoke house
over night, with q sentinel at the
door Presently my guard was re-
lieved, and tho second watch went
on. am not going to tell Won al
thought about that night bnt
by-and by the third guard went on
duty. knew then that my TINT
was near. T.
Stranger Y cried voice in the
crowd or broad-rimmod fe't hats
Set me finish that story. You talk
cd to the guard through the chinks
between the logs; you made him
believe that you were O true man
and no spy. He proposed to you
to run for your life and let him
shoot at You. You ran, the guard
shot he was prizs-shootcr, that
fellow, butsomehow he missed son
clear. Halo, stranger, was that
guard y
What eau men do ct such time,
seeing they cannot fall on one an
others recks and weep, like Jacob
and Esau? The crowd chearea
a@1 parted and the two men grasp
ed hands.
Il have advertised for you in the
Gazette for years. said the Union
veteran.
4 was busy raising corn--no ti,ne
for reading the Gazette laughed
the other.
'Well, this is what l wanted to
find your for just mention what
you want
I've got a fine farm,' sail the
Confederate, proudly. but with no
sign Of boastfulness, a good wife
and six children. i don't wHnp
nything elEe that man can give.
All right said the stranger, q
amt q rich man, but I've Got come
money, and can get moro, and
every dollar OF it Is yours whenever
you choose 10 ask for IL
Come along said the old Con-
fedsrate, linking his arm in The
strangers 'all | want is Tor You
to help us hurrab for old Jack to-
day and then 90 home with BIC to
sec tho old w6man.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

L,es atouS OF tha C,oslBtS
Cissts ussss. tzsh J0s3aka 9sSsstt Hef
lanes =. 1'mssxo.k. Psssidisg-rsss -
stn ~ cotte -sr
Gsa.ss uoznss --se.rsA fsesSay - easck.
ipss Tsesesy in Jane sna tAisd tSSs<5 -
5e,.ber.
aAn<pehin osspty--Ftas ysodU totsA
;usry. srcSad fusx1xy u ~ sSe ths<s
fussdsE In Ssptomhef.
Bsrdy O,naa,--Seepsd Esaa&.v - &Eae
aaa Tsadsy Il k.sy ana 4ss4 SsssSsS y
brtobe<.
his~d Csesss--sseeeA rgszAes y h5
,arf, fSnf;h rsxslAy IN SRsfi<sA AsA ssss
i4y T. SepteSDber.
PesdtstDn f,ossnsy.-<ssoe>A vslRcl4y u
Apsil, vsdnss<Ay ssssf ssncvd HeH9ry u
iuas. sed Goa Wedaz.fss u Hssss<h1s,
ccurty sCoar, 80 H-np-birs oossy-
Jchn Psnests, Presidess-R. ID Powell
aud WIN n. Pepper Conniszioas-s. O :
White Clerk. The regular sessioss are held
beginning on the 6rst Tuesday IN JsosssJ
aud April. the last Tuesday In Jsiys ssa W
o1fth Tuesday, in Oc,stsr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

There is q time in every young
mans life when Cor q while he
thinks he il second Solomon. He
soon gets oyer it though, when he
begins to find out how many kinds
Of fool he is.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

In n DAISY.
whtoS we propose 20 send to you, transpoe.
tatiou paid. The little darling rests agatnee
pillow, and II IN the nCt OF drawing on -.
pink sock, the mate OF which has peon pulled
OF ana flung asioe with triunphaDt 600.
The fiesh huts are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. Tne oxqut-
sitereproduceoaso Of this greatest painting q
Ida waugh tho most celebrated OF nooerA
painters or baby hte) arc to be given 70 thoee
who subscribe to Deznorest's Family naGA.
zine for 1Se9- Tho reproductions cannox g
told froGn the original, which coet $500, and
are the same size lTxR2 inchesl. The baby 4
life size, and absolutely life4ls0- We kayo
also In preparation, TO present 20 cur enD'
ecTtbeRs during lSc3, other great pictures ~
Raoh artists as Percy Moran, Maud HumPnreYs
Loeis D0schainps, and others Of Worla-wde
ssnSwo, Take only two o.snRs ,d % or 80 ne:
Sies," and "A White HouSe Orchid" by The
vito OF President Harrison, and you VIII zee
what our promises mean.
Those no subscribe for DemoreSfb Baxnhy
Magazine for 1888 wHl Poeeess q gallery q eE.
4aAislte works of art OF great vaiue, oes1deS Z
Magazine that cannot be eQuAled by nny 2
subject matter, that W ~ Keep everyon post
ed On all tho topics OF the d1y, emo an the
finds and different items OF interest about mo
household, besides furnishing tnterest1ng
reading matter. both grave and gay, TOR the
whole family; and WHILE Demore6's is Nos
z fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
rect, and we give you. free OF eesf, ah the patss
m any size you choose. Send In ygSr 80
ocEzptton ct once only a. and you will really
cot over So In value Address the pnblSheA
W. jennings Demorest, Ib East kth Str HeB
xogk. II you ara unAeQuainted wa -
Magazine. sand 70 cents for spec51nso esS~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06
keadall's Spayin Cure.

= krsxza hoc4 In. 80 - "a
- = =. KzzaAxA Cess
&6ors yse ssex fhsrs s,psi sAs ssSswfns kiesasesE
4ss.s sssS.ss x e. = q 80 s
Fere. foes. i asn sSrxs.g 60 Aip-Jpina
eDssfn Ca.sL IN n tse e>Sf Innfrnes4 fr u,aR or
t8eat kRro usod coxnuez,d 10 - al hosre
PNoera. Hnrses tAes hxvs w-urxct valcahla,
- wtseoss yosr Li1tnssot would 30 WORTHLESS.
hav0 frienASs whs usod 10 fo< Sprnfns aEA
xsHises a1>f earsd tsesn- rAsx say < e hhs bose
nv <vor oced- yo1za t<uly. Z d .. wALLS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

The CoruopoiitaD IL sent psstAgs pTepaid
bat the postsgs on the books must be remits
ted With be order; Gen Less Memoirs, 7s
cert o.. Gen. Grants Memoirs. ~ cents; Gee
9heridAa's Memoirs, 40 cents; Gen Sher
mans Memoirs. ~ cents; Gen Mcclellan .
Memoirs, a. cents or books can be sect By
express ct the expense OF ihs subscriber.
Send az 81 0ucs S. 90 for one year's sub
acripiion 20 the Cosmopolitan, and 10 cents
for get Of memoifs-S3 10 10 ALTO which
sdd postage on the particular set Of memoir
selected
The eight volumes offered, coustltub the
great books Of orr Civil War. They must
be standard works Tor All time 10 come, and
the bookcases Of no one who claims 70 be
well informed will be complete without
ihsm. Whether you are Lawyer. Business
Han ClerRyman. National Gusrdsman.
Teacher, J0urualist or Banker you will
need these books for yonrself FOR your
children. o. for your children's cnildrea.
fhesa wo.ks are offered ata price that
bot 10 cents more for soy ore Get then n
pfio8 Of the msQaEino alone 20 coutq more
ihsn The price or The C0smopolitan. which
gives annualIy 1888 raRos BY the abiest Az
ihors, with over 200 illustrations By clever
ARTISTS m sgszins which has jumped In
Two ears toto the place OF the third mos
popular maRaEine 10 the world, aad bids
fair 10 LEAD All its competitors before 2 othe
tvo esrf ebail have gone BY.
n yOp ere GOT acquaintcd vi "a the mAQa
sine, send . bostal card request 70 Oosm0.
psitap Pablishlng Co., Madison Square
New York, Tor free sample copy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06
DRESS GOODS aARcAIMsr

80 inch Cashmeres. Henriettas,
Fancy Mixtures and Bedford Cords
ct 25 cents per yard.
We are showing the best and
prettiest line OF Dress Goods in
Cum UerIand ut 25 cents a yard.
100 pieces Of the newest ald
ptettiest styles of Spring Dress
Goods you have ever seen in All
Wool Serges, Henriettas, Brillan-
tines, Albartross and Batiste in the
Spring Shades, Tans, Brown,
Modes, Blues, Greens and many
other shades at 80 cents.
5Opieces OF French Surah, Plaids,
and Stripes, Homespuns, Fancy
Mixtures, CamePs Hair Plaids and
others. You should not miss see
ing this splendid assortment at so
cents a ward.
Our Is cent Black Saline for 125
cents is the best thing ever seen in
this city. Everybody says so.
We sell the best American Indigo
B.ue Calico for 5 cents per yard.
Fine Swiss Muslin at 10, 124. Is
cents and up.
Bedford Cord Calico in every
style aud shade at 8 cents.
China CLOTH case Of this new
ee'oth, 1t is a beautiful thing. Only
8 cents.
Ladies Button Kid Gloves in
I'h', Browns and Blacks, at 81. 90.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

The truest help We can render to
an afflicted man is not 10 tako HE
burden from him, but to call out
his best strength that he may be
able 70 bear the burden.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

ne Inost sublime courage 7 bava
ever Witnessed has been an56po ~
ciss . too poor to know they p6s,srs.
= = 5 \ and too I. henbls tor tie vorId
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

Original $S.Y5 Edition for

We will seSa Jou 5eae~aI Lees EsnsIrs,
pHbiiSksrs' origin edition, beat paper,
cloth, green and gold bindiss, kiIkerte Ssld
Ly subscription a. 1915,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

silkes9p - selling new crop New
yFlees.n e.. Aolassos, sEosllsnt quality
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06


PerseVere in Wh6teyer calling you
adopt. Your progress may be allow
and results seemingly uieagrs bat
tnat is no reason fer growing faint
helrted. Rsmsm Der how The LITTLE
brook porsisisntly Winds its wav q
thu river, and the r,yef't TO the ocean
both reach Their desfination.
81 70 ~.
False friends are Ike our shad-
oWs they keep close to az While
We walk IN The sunshine, but lsavs
rs the instant We get into the shade.
Never hold any one By ire button
or the hand in order to be nscra
out for II tho people are unwillinb
to bear you, you had better Bold
your tongue "e vstse Hdd
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1893-01-06

10 THz horson;-P1sass inform your readers
Shat have positive remedy Cor the sbove-na1od
aissssa- by its timely use thousands OF hopesoss
cs-ss have bean permanently cured shall he ezad
" send two bottles OF my remedy FRRE 70 any OF
JoWr NAdsrs who have consumption II they win
sod thsdR Express ana p. o. address, Rasp.e.-
cnIlg, =. A LoCUh. n. C.. la Pearl ST.. Il. z