davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTOhf.

Judge 18th judicial Circuit:-hon' =" H.
Mol ,anghlin, Lexington, va; Monon
Gsunty Judge.-Hon- u IT, Ao"
ra1H Warm Springs, va. ~ Mo
Circuft and County Clerk " Az"
theny. Monterey, Va. "a. T. u
VI S Atfornev for Commonwealth H.
stenbenson. Monterey, Va .oxou
sheriff e. M. Arbogast Monterey
mroasurer j. A. Jones, HightoWn'
rnmm;ssioner of Revenue.-W T.
Snp,t If Poor.-A. t. Stephenson.
cup, of Schools.-B. Hiner Hansei.
D Dup If Supervisors-J. 5. McNul1y
.,, nu",a and Jas. Terry and >.
Sterrett. nnD
presbvterial.-Rev. r. N. Lamber''paS
IN NJ Il Church-Rev. r. Fl; CLARK pastor
IT p Church-Rev. j, NJ. Hon. pas
'o NJ E. Church South e. hammono
pastor. NJ T.. Church South
Monterey. .,,eetinqs. Devotional service
Mo Seibath at $50, p: m; Literar ,,yisb hts
each SAP t,,e ST and 3rd "Wednesday ni ma a
s smd business ms meetings the 4th "e'-'~SN
nights. mu MUS
Nov, stanton to Monterey-Arrive
at Monterey at 7 p. M; leaves al . O. -
daily. NJ Ieoves Montere
:. t 70 NJ via Vanderpool, on Tue ,a,t'
Thursdays and Saturdays r leaves on mon Mon
rev at a. M, via Strait Creek Oh 1"o1
d Day Wednesdays and Fridays
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
GREEN BANK ITEMS.
ASTRAY

Our community was called upon
to mourn the loss Of Miss Leila
Wilmoth who died at her grand
fathers, Mr.. William L. Wilmoth
at Top Allegheny on last Monday,
after about four days Of terrible
suffering. Deceased was aged
about 10 years, was the oldest
daughter Of Mr.. F. F. Wilmoth
decd, and was very beautiful, very
innocent and loved by all. Her
mother who has SO shortly been de-
priyed of a husband a son end
daughter has the heartfelt sympa-
thy Of this people. Dear Leila!
when we think of her we must
have the opinion verified that death
loves shining mark.
Last week we were consoled tina
the diphtheria had abated, but j
has broken out again and one more
death is reported, that Of Mrs. Tall
man an aged lady, and more case
are in that family.
Dr.-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
WILLIAMSVILLE ITEMS.
BEN.

The writer has had the pleasure
of attending Childrens Day exer-
cises at several points in Lexington
Presbytery, but at none OF them
have all the exercises Of the day
been more thoroughly enjoyable
than were those held at Williams
vile church, Aug. 9th, '03.
After the regular morning SER
vice a most abundant dinner was
served near the church; all this
brought wildly to mind the good
old times, OF which we have so Of
ten heard, when congregations
were gathered from far aud near.
each family bringing it's own bask-
ct Of good things, and extending
an invitation to every other family
to "eat with u.s."
At about 2:30 p. m. the church
bell pealed forth it's invitation to
all to assemble once more. The
afternoon had been set apart for
, the celebration of the exercises
: prepared for Childrens} Day ,all en-
tered into the programe with splr'
lit. The singing was excellent
The address made by the pastor
y was short, interesting and to the
r point, showing Home and Foreign
: Missions to go hand in hand, eacl
s acting and reacting upon the other
and that when there is no interes
shown in Home Missions worl
y there is corresponding careless
L ness regarding the work Of For
- eign Missions.
+" A number Of us who were stran
~ gers in the community spent tn
night at the hospitable home G
as Mr.. H. H. Revercomb; despite tn
A large crowd of us, all were given
e. warm welcome, and, on leaving,
n cordial invitation to come again.
r. On Monday morning eleven
our former party responded to a
invitation to spend the day at Mr.
We Hetty McClintics.
a The sun shone out bright al
ny clear Tuesday morning and OF
~. party was soon on the march t
or ward Highland. The river was t
ay high for us to think about takil
'ur the wild picturesque road by W
Of the Double Ford; according
we went a much longer rou
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15

through huntsville, sending on
two horseback riders to warn some
kind friends, who live close by the
road. that they might expect' raid
from our hungry cavalcade about
dinner time. Although we did not
deserve it, we received both a warm
welcome and bountiful dinner,
and | for one, bear hearty testimo-
nv to the fact that the place (deS-
ignated as it is by post Office Off
cials) is badly named.
Our party remained unbroken
until after the next movement
formed, when we all stopped at a
Highland home noted for kindly
entertainment, and above all, fol
its sweet music. For a short
while, Git seemed all too short) we
were charmed by the sweet strain:
of the violin tremendously blended
with those Of the organ and bass
violin. AS time was flying oul
friends from up the river toward
Nc Dowell were obliged to leave
us that they might reach thel
homes before night.
! On our return TO Williamsyill
next day we found at one OF tn
pleasant houses there quite a part.
Of friends to welcome us, whicl
welcome was also backed by afeas
Of good things. 1t would give m
great pleasure to mention othe
items which interested US on thi
visit, but have already oversllr
ped my intended limits and shall
ask to be allowed a continuation
at some future time.
, RITA
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
Sept. 1926.

For a lame back or for pam IN
tho side or chest, try satpratlng a
niece Of flannel with Cham berlaln's
pa;n Balm and binding it onto the
affected parts This treatment Will
cure any ordinary case in one OF
two days. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism. 50 cent bottles fol
colo bv-H. E. CoLAw, Jrabbottom
Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
beaches as Medicine.

Peaches as medicine seem RAIN ;,
or odd. but it is fact corroborated
by physicians, that peaches nn are
both food and medicine. Peach
Is are a tonic, an aperient, food
and drink combined" says the es ,,
teemed contemporary. They AID
the digestion. They reduce the
redness Of the nose. They are
coed for biliousness- They AID
the blood and improve the com
plexion. Peaches were never BET
ter or sweeter or cheaper than they
are now. Feast upon them while
YOU can.-Centerville Observer
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15

LOCAL MI w p
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
NOTICE.

80, Hush The, My Baby" (cra-
die song), "odd Fellows :, Grand nd
March" "Oklahoma Waltz ana
Air Ship Waltz" sent to any adj
dres for 10 cts. per copy or the four
IS cts, on receipt Of this m notice =,
and stamps or P. Q. order. This Is
an Introductory price, the regular
price being 40 cts. each,
Address
ISAAC DOLES, Publisher.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
Preaching At
FINAL NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the firm
Of Don sullenberger& CO. are notl-
fed that unless they pay up by the
1 1st Of October next, their claims
will will be placed in the hands Of an
office for collection.
JONES s. SEIe, Trustees
Sept. 1877.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
Sold His wife and coods'for $3.50.

The latest from tight moneys
(says an Ex,) reports
William Klone, childless IRON
moulder out of work at Cincinnati
having sold his wife, household tur-
niture and dog and cat to William
Myers, a laborer, for $3.50. and
made out a formal bill OF sale to
that effect. William Smith and
George Becker signed the bill as
witnesses. They were all talking
over "hard times" in a saloon, when
Klone exclaimed with an oath: III
sell my wife and furniture tor e3.ol
and throw in the cat and dog.
"You wouldn't do that?" said Mey.
ers. Eyes / would" reiterated
Klone; "just put up your money
and see." Meyrs pulled out S3.5'
and handed it to Klone, and the
bill of sale was mado out.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
s,nnlthu IN rs oproach.

SteQEtRy n 40 UI1lTCuCI5.
Too often, when the situation becomes dllly
known. IL is too late. Tnat 70 true OF Kidney
Disease A little sorenezs-a little lar1enoss OF
the back. These excite no suspicion suddenly
acuto symptoms superyene and deatn ersues.
Il is like the fatal spring OF the VOL. Ley os
reason together little.
/. On the slightest symptom why rot use Dr'
Fonners Kidney and Backache CureI
3. Because 1t is guaranteed TO satisfy on
money refunded. So you only pay ior Denent
actually received. ia
B II YOU should be mistaken in fear ng KID
new disease it win do no harm and has at ai.y
rate clcansed your blood given you renewed me
stomach. invigorated your nerves and hDre, ana
insured you against the disease you fear. TaKo
home bottle today.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15

Every buggy sold by agents has sever I:
dollars added to the manufacturer pric
We are manufacturers, and have !
rents. For twenty years have dealt WI
ne consumer. We ship anywhere, WI
3riyilege of examining before buying, n
5,v freight charges both ways, If not 5
sgactory. Warrant everything for Y
ears. Anyone who can write can ords|
buggy or harness from US as well as
rom go to $50 FOR some middle man|
order it for them. We give no credit 4
have one price only. Why do you
two profits OIL your carriages ana harn{
Why do you pay some one SO to 500
ordering these things, when you car
Il and save this money! You l1n no
We let YOU see the goods before you
cent them. We pay all the freight
fail to suit. Over twenty years az
commenced TO sell in this way and y
not be in business now if We had
suited. GA page catalogue free. Ada
ELEHAUT CARRIAGE & HARNESS MT
E.kharts iadla
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
zgSS III NLS, METS>.s.s
Ripans Tabules Danish pain.
Cider mills at Bishop Bros.
Fertilizer for sale Bishop Bros.

Plenty of fruit jars and creeks at
Bishop Bros.
]. S. Fisher, Photographer is here
prepared to do all work in his line.
Mr.. Edward Wade and wife OF
Valley Center were in town last
Monday.
Mr.. Tate Hiner, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Hiner is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Come to Bishop Bros. and buy
Grown grain drill, you cannot get a
better one.
Miss Mollie Arbogast of Crab
bottom is the guest Of Mrs. S. Sui
lenberger.
Come to Bishop Bros. and get some
fertilizer and SOW with your wheat
it will pay you.
Mr.. L. S. Dickinson changed MS
residence to the Shumate Building
last Tues day.
Mr.. C. T. Fleisher returned from
Webster Springs yesterday, very
much improved in health.
Mr.. Clarence Jones who has been
clerking for Bishop Bros. for some
time has gone home to prepare Tor
school.
Dogs have been playing havoc
with sheep on Straight Creek.
Several sheep and a dog or two have
been killed.
We are requested to announ &c
that Rev r. II. Clark will preach
in the Methodist Church, at II p
m. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Heven-
err, of Swopes Depot are visiting }
Trimble Esq. Mrs. Fl. will remain {
couple Of weeks.
MIR. H. |. Trimble and wife re-
turned this week from Poca
hontas county where they were Wis
: ting relatives.
Miss Laura Campbell who ha
been visiting relatives in Stauntol
and other places, returned to he
home on Back Greek last week.
Mrs. Fannie Wayland and daugh
ter have been visiting her brothe
n DR.. j. M. Cunningham, at Marllr
a ton w. Va. They returned tn
IS week.
Re The protracted meeting now
Il progress at Green Hill church
u still growing in interest UP
IS }ast Wednesday there were AZ COZ
u versions.
Misses Ella Ratliff and Ma
Gum of Meadow Dale were III tow
short while Tuesday. Miss ia
% lift returned recently from a visit
nd Marlinton. w. Va.
nd We hereby call your attention
d. the advertisement, in another c.
ur umn, of the Wheeling Reg1St
ice one Of the leading Democratic |
is pers Of the South.
i"' Mr.. J. G. Bishop returned Il
Saturday from an extended VISIT
the Worlds Fair. He is very mu
pleased with the sights and adyl
those who can to- go.
John W. Bird Esq Of Green l.
H. spent last night in Monterey
I'd took the hack this morning
are Washington where he will be
oh sent several days on business.
God Mr.. James W. Sipe. r. P. Cl'
es , Lynchburg Va. came in on
AID hack Yesterday coming to visit
the home and friends. The REcoR
are wishes him pleasant visit.
aid
om- Mr.. Mack Seig left us yester
bet for Lexington where he will ell
,hey the Washington and Lee Onlve
lille ty. The REcoRpER's best WIS
for Mack's success go with him
70 Yesterday morning, early (a'
o'clock) one of our down t
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1893-09-15
HIGHLAND RECORDER.
Advertising Rates.

Local notices at1oc per line for first insf ;,1
ton, and sc per line for eaen Inserted
ser tho rate of 81 per inch for rst insertion
at sn Soc for each subsequent insertion. Al
advertisements for shorter periou rates snsss
three mo ,,,or'fbs and over are as follows;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14
MOTHERS,

Have you been buying your
Boys and Children's Cloth
ing of us? If not, it's a
duty you owe yourself to
visit our Children's Depart
ment before you make your
fall selection, if you would
have the very latest fad for
them. Everything is in
readiness for your inspection
in our Mems and Young
M e ms Departments. We
have placed on sale this
week some choice goods for
the early buyer, and at very
low prices. For good, we'll
made clothing our Custom
Department is well stocked
with all the leading styles Of
foreign and domestic goods
Come in and make a selec-
ton for a fall suit or over
coat. Will give you good
work. ..."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14


up vines, dirt and tubcrs, shake ont the
'ormer and pass the latter out behind on
he surface Of the ground. These com
dictated machines do good work, the OBJ
.ections to them being that they are Of
ieavy draft, expensive and so complicat-
d that the average cost of repairs is
quite large item.
The other plan was to devise a plow
With a simple screening attachment
without expensive fixtures or heavy
weight, machine that the average
farmer with single team could handle.
Beginning with the shovel plow with
spikes or fingers ranged about it, this
idea has been developed until we have
the arrangement shown in the ilustra-
ton here reproduced from The Rural
New Yorker, already quoted. In some
of the diggers the screens are placed be-
hind the plow. This leaves the tubers in
the furrow. In the machine depicted
the potatoes do not fall behind at all.
They are simply plowed to right and
left, falling upon the long screens which
run lightly and easily over the ground.
LII BeneIai way, Tue average Iariner
lis advised to select the least complicated
machinery, but it must also be borne in
i'm mind that no machine can give abso-
lutte satisfaction everywhere. There are
potato fields of all sorts and kinds-stony,
billy. weedy, wet, hard, soft. One could
hardly expect digger made especially
for work on level prairie, free from
stones, to do first class work on stony
New England hillside.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

L7oR SALE - Cheap. a. Jenny Lind
II wagon, only been used year built
by Guthrie & Co.; sold FOR want OF use.
Apply to II. L. Vernon, this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14
Marh Twain and His Recent Works.

Mark Twain's most notable character
istic is courage. Few other men-even il the
other men could think of such things
would dare to say the things that Mark
Twain says. To describe the travels of a man
on a glacier, with particular reference to the
fact that, being pressed for time, he rode
upon the middle of the glacier, which
moves faster than the edges, is one of the
bravest things in literature. It required
courage to write She" but She could not
possibly exist and glaciers do move. Mark
Twain is high jumper, but he always
jumps from the solid rock of fact and is
not afraid Of breaking his neck by falling
back upon it. His funniest things are so
funny because they are possible. An i'm
possibility is milestone about the neck of
joke.
To load frog with shot so that it can
not engage In leaping match is funny,
but il one were to write of whale inflated
with balloon gas SO that it might shoot out
of the water and skim through the air like
a flying fish it would not be funny. 1t
would be merely fantastic. In his hui
morous creations Mark Twain seldom plays
upon words. He plays upon ideas, and. as
a pun would have no value were the words
played upon treated without reference to
their legitimate use, SO he never forgets
what a character is in the habit of doing
when he makes him do something out OF
the common, and in his comical situations
he uses the antithesis as il he were making
o pun or an epigram.-FraRk r Stockton
In Forum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14
CAUSE FOR HAPPINESS.

One Of Albany, N. ", Best Known
Citizens Speaks In Words of Praise.
Have you reader. ever suffered from
any urinary. trouble, Kidney Com
plant, or Stone In the Bladder or Kid
neys7 II not, you never need to, A.
nature has caused the sign Of pain II
tho back. highly colored or thick Urine
oftImes leaving a sediment after
standing, to warn you OF the az
preaching danger and II you will ns'
DIR. Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy al
ouce, you will destroy these symp
toms and restore yourself to SCUM
healthy being. Mr.. Robert A. Male
OF Albany. N. Y, speaks OF how h
suffered with stone In the Bladder, TO
ten years and submitted to the opera
ton by HE physician OF crushing ant
removing the stone. which soon reap
peared as they always will when re
moved that way. His attention wa
finally called to DIR. Kennedys Favo
tie Remedy. which he used, and il dis
solved tho formation OF the new ston'
and entirely healed and cured hin
and he has had no temperance OF TIL,
old trouble since. This Ia but one .
thousands Of cases where Favorit,
Remedy has cured and saved the pa
tient. ...a.." ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

The ear ia the most valuable part OF
the corn crop for the western farmer,
but there is great value in the slower or
fodder. Hence it is important to know
whether we can obtain both these values
in full, or whether obtaining full value
of the one necessitates decrease in the
value Of the other. A report from the
Iowa station, where experiments were
conducted to decide when to cut corn so
as to get the most profitable returns
from tho crop, makes it appear that
The time to begin cutting corn is when
the blades and husks have begun to dry,
and the cutting should be finished
when half the blades and husks have
dried up. This gives about 10 days fol-
cutting corn, and the opinion is expressed
that the purpose of economy would be
better served if the ripening could con.
tinue so that the harvest would last but
five days instead of 10.
Considering the value of the slower
the importance of having the ears as
ripe as possible and the large size of the
Iowa cornfields, the crying need of the
Iowa farmer is machine that will har.
vest his corn crop with the same facility
las the present self binder harvests the
smaller grain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14
Is GSRD 70
HARVESTING POTATOES.


lifting the Tubers by Kfachinery-Two Dis
tincs Methods Worked Up by Inventors.
The Wholesale production of potatoes
has demanded m4bhinery for simplify
ing the original methods Of planting,
aoeing and digging by hand. This de-
nand has been met by our inventors.
fhe'potato planter does the work of 10
,ood men dropping by hand. Any Of
he good sulky cultivators or light har-
ows will enable farmer to sit on q
comfortable seat and let his horses do
he hoeing for him. There are machines
that will throw poisoned water on six
rows at time as fast as team will
walk to protect from potato bugs. The
hardest problem has been to produce a
ligger that will not only throw the tn
,ers out Of the soil, but screen or lift
hem from the earth as well.
Two distinct methods have been
worked up by inventors. One is repre-
,ented by large, heavy complicated
Machine with cog wheels, shakers,
.hains and many parts. This is to SCOOP
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

From the Richmond Dispatch (Dein.)
The South Ia at the front now adays.
1t was ut the front In Chicago last
june. The main planks In the plat
form were OF Southern origin. That
section controls the House OF Repre-.
sentatives. II has the chairmanships
of all the important committees. 1t
has faithful ally In the Treasury Do.
partmenu. 1t has the ear OF the Pre-
sldent.
For the most part the Democratic
policy Is dictated by the South, and
the work OF carrying it into effect is
III the hands of Southern men. Free
Trade Is a hsresy OF Southern growth.
Southern influences have forced 1t upon
Democratic national conventions. tho
Northern Democracy being noDly sub.
missive. Southern members of Con-
gross now have charge OF the business
OF knitting the tariff. Southern men
arc keeping up the Free Trade propa-
ganda among the people, North as
well as South. Mr.. Neal, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor ot OHIO.
Is II native of West Virginia, and he
drank In the Free Trade doctrine from
the same atmosphere from which he
imbibed all the principles embraced In
the term Calhounisn.
Shabt'bhHh ihOuc9 ihou VI
duct of the South. A local currency
has always been popular IN the Cotton
States, where all theories Of govern
m ,nt have been siibordinatou to the
dogma Of State sovereignty. Cheap
silver has been favored, but State
bank money Is preferred, and this ok,
plains why about half the members OF
the House from the South voted
against free coinage the other day,
with the expectation. II not with di-
rect promise from the President, that
the State bank system would be re-
stored.
Again. "lOcal CONTROL. O.. free
dom for fraud-in all elections is de-
sired i'll most OF the Southern States
Opposition to Federal supervision OF
national and Congressional elections
has come from that region. a move
ment to wipe out the existing Federal
Election law was begun and is pro-
n oted by Southern Congressman, and
Northern Democrats in Congress Join
hands with tho powers that be" to
achieve this reform. Undoubtedly the
pending bill for that purpose will be
passed and will receiye the signature
of the President.
The South is running things. II las
not only its finger but its fist In the
Legislative pie. 1t bosses the Democ.
racy. 10 the South the nation is in
debted for the era OF reform which has
just dawned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

IDOH SALE-Two 2-story brick houses.
No. B and u L. 23d street; paying
10 per cent on the Investment. Apply to
II. u. Vernon, this office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-14

Owing 20 the large attendance that
will follow the announcement OF the
opening OF the Sixteenth Annual Della
ware State Epir nt Falryiew Park,
Dover. on September 18th, to continue
until tho 10th, the Philadelphia. Viii.
mington snd Baltimore Railroad Com,
pany, according TO yearly custom, will
sell excursion tlckets at greatly re-
'dueed rates from the principal sta
lions OH It's Maryland Division and
ali points on the delaware Division
and branches.
This inducement will doubtless at
tract many to witness an exhibition
which will be well worth seeing
Twelve thousand dollars in premiulut
will DO paid to successful competitors
which will insure earnest efforts fol
supremacy on the part of the contes
tants. Racing will he quite feature
OF the occasion, and the stock exhibit
promises to be unusually tine
Agents OF the company will place
these tickets on sale from September
18th until the 10th inclusive, and re
turn coupons will be good for passage
until the 18th OF the month.