davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

A few days since a gentleman,
residing in Sharon, walked from that
place 10 Canton, on the Boston and
Providence Railroad, to take the ex-
press train for Boston. On reaching
the bridge he discovered what seemed
to him split nearly across one OF
the main beams. Oh his arrival at
Boston he called on Superintendent
A. A. Folsom and told him how the
bridge looked. The popular Super
intendent thanked him, and telegraph
Sed to Sharon for the next train to be
stopped, and for gang of workmen
to examine it before any trains pas
sed over: Subsequently, says the
Providence Star, the gentleman
received yearly pass over the road
for his thoughtfulness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08


School REPORT Dist. No. 9.-Who1s
number enrolled, IA, Percent Of atten-
dance, 81. No. of recitations, 30. Com
munications known, 0. No. days taught
per month, 20. No. visits: Clerk, 0 y;
Treasure, O.; Others, Is.
Roll of Honor: Ebert Larabte q. Ru
sci RLarabee, Emma Larabee, Orlando
Richard, Frank Deorsch, Hon Deorscb
Fl. G. ToURrELoTrE.
Teacher.
Dist. No. 2, Somers-No. enrolled %
Percent of attendance, g. No. cases of
tardiness 20. No. recitations, %. Com
munications known, 20. No. days taught
per month, %. No. of visits; Clerk, 2.
Treasure, 2. Directors, 0. Others as.
Roll of Honor Edward Bishop, Mel.
hc Bishop, Emma Bishop.
c. N. SMITH.
Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

Superintendent Mcguire is busily en-
gagged in school visitation.
Variety is the spice of life-school life.
Now is the time to agitate the question
relative to the expediency of adopting
the Township system Of school Govern
ment
The number of pupils in the High
School for the first month of the present
term, was 1i5. Average daily attendance,
Iii.
The Babbittonian system of penman-
ship, has been adopted by the school
board of this city.
A few ofthes Racine teachers visited the
Kenosha schools last week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

The NORMAL SCHOOL for the North
western part of the State has been.locate6
by the Board of Normal School Regent.
at Fall River, Pierce County. & rrta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

There are but two or three Unita-
rian Churches in Pennsylvania.
One of these is in Northumberland,
and was organized in the last centu-
.ry by the famous Priestly, who
sought refuge there from persecu-
ton in England, on account Of his
religious opinions. T..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
MADHOOD;
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

JUST published, new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on, the radical
cure OF certain weaknesses, the effects Of errors
and abuses in early life " -
The celebrated author, in this admirable ESSAY.
clearly demonstrates from thirty years. success
lul practlce, that the alarming onsequences of
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out a
ino1e OF cure at once simple certain and efectual
by means of which every sufferer no mailer hnt
MS condition may be, may cure himself cheapIys
privately, and rddjcdtLy. UP-''
az This lecture should be in the hands OF a1,erv
youth and eve man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad
dress, poStpda0, on receipt of six cents. or two
post stamps. W.
. Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide" price
25 cents. ~ - PtoI
Address the Publishers e n,..s t.r....- m -.
CHAS. y. G. KLINE & co
127 Bowery New York, Post-Offfce Box A. 5S6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

In England, where experimental
agriculture is carried to an extent
almost unknown with us, the inven-
ton ofmethods Of irrigation has been
very ingenious. At Stoke Park, a
tract Of twenty acres is irrigated by
artificial rain, the system being
quite successful. The water was
applied every night last summer in
showers, except when natural rain
made it unnecessary. The appara-
tus consists of pipes laid in the
ground, supplied from an elevated
reservoir, into which water is pump
ed by machinery. The financial
exhibit of the result Of the expert
ment is said to be good one. The
interest on the money invested in
the necessary machinery, and the
cost Of operating it, aggregated $95
per acre for the entire tract of TWEEN
ty acres. Likewise the income per
acre aggregated 5000, being made
up Of the proceeds Of one crop of
grass and grazing in autumn of 1870,
and two crops Of hay in 1871. The
net profit was thus $105 per acre.
On land Of the same tract and same
character, used tor the same purpose,
but where the irrigation was omitted,
the net profit per acre was but $40.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

During the year 1872 there will
be four eclipses, two Of the sun and
two Of the moon. The first, of the
moon, May 22d, at 81 minutes past
IS ?. NJ, invisible in New England:
the second of the sun, June 9Th, in
visible the third, of the moon, Nov.
18th, visible; and the fourth, of the
sun. Nov. Both, invisible to any
part of North America.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

WANToN BUTCHERY OF THE BUFFA.
LoEs.-Mr. Bergh, of New York, has re-
ceived the following letter from Col. w.
B. Hszen, of Fort Hays: @
HEADQUARTERS, FORT HAYS,
KANSAS, Jan. 20, 1872, &
Il. Bergh Esq ( :. T =
DEAR SIR Hoping to interest you,
anh through You the people Of the country
and Congress, | would respectfully state
hat he extraordinary Introduction OF
ailroads into and across the wilds of our
ountry has made the vast herds of wild
buffalo of the PLAINS accessible to all
asses OF people, and each year vast nun
bers are slaughtered for so-called sport.
and greater number by hunters for their
hides which net about S / each. [ have
seen numbers of men this winter, who
nave, during the past season, Killed l..
700 each, for the paltry sum of ST. apiece,
the carca' ses being left to rot on the
pia ms. The buffa is a noble ar d ha ,mle,s
animal, timid, and as easily taken az 81
COW, and very valuable as food for man
iC lives upon short grass which grows
luxurlantly upon the high, arid plains OF
this middle region, that is from dryness
unit for agriculture. The theory that
the buffalo should be Killed to deprive
the Indians OF food IS fallacy, as these
people are becoming harmless under
rule OF justice. In view of,these facts /
would most respectfully and earnestly
'equest that you use such proper influences
IS may be at your disposal to bring this
ubject before Congress, " it'll the inten
ion of having such steps taken as will
revent this wicked and wanton waste
9th of the lives of Gods creatures and
be valuable food they furnish. Bfaa
am, very respectfully, your obedient
ervant, w B. HAzEN -. u
Colonel 9th Infantry, Brevet Major
entral United States Army.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
lhstaDhshed l64o Rochester, New York
PROFITABLE BUSINESS

KENosHA and adjoining towns by which thew
may realize from $500 to 81 600 year, with but
llttIe interference with ordinary occupations, in
and universal use. If the whole time is devoted a
much larger sum may be realized. Circulars free
giving complete list of articles and COMMISSIONS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

A cunning trick, as successful as
novel, was recently played i'll Charles
ton by couple of sailors on their
Captain. Seeing that they would
not be at hand when his vessel was
ready to sail, the Captain on some
pretext had them locked up i'll jail !;
but the disguised tars barred the door
inside sc. that it could not be open
ed when the ship was ready to de-
part. The consequence was she had
to so without them. When they
got SO pressed by hunger that they
could not endure il any longer, they
unbarred the door and were released,
as they could not be held any longer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08

Professor Agassiz and party left Pernambu-
co Tor MO Janeiro in the steamer Hassler on
January 16. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-08
New Advertise EN- ents.
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS

:, w Il Will send handsome Prospectus Of on ,
fine cripture Illustrations, to any Book age Tyo
free Of charge. Address: National Pnblisbipc,
CO, Chicago, H., Cincinnati, Ohio, or St. Lonis'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16
A Small-Poz Sensation.

a genuine smnl-pox sensation was inuu-
gurated lew days since ia Driitwuo,l, near
WilIi"m$p"rt. Pa IL appears ilnt ,cnvenger
rIado his appearance at the hotel III that pIl>
la@e. aud given l"lg,urs Tor the nigh,
retiring, in stat, at int"x e t"m The next
morning hr innnd be sick and unublc
to rise. aud died the evening "t tl,.t ,lsy. A
c"fhn was procured, tie corpse laid ou', and
rp"n removal it was u>certalned that tls body
could ut bc conveyed down the stairway,
owing t. its narrow, winding cnur-e. IL was
thereupon resolved 10 lower tue body from
window. aud in the execution of this t,.k the
coEfn burst, aud the body feu t, the pr"und,
also bursting. Six gathered up the re-
mains. and the burial was performed ns speed
lily as possible TO the utter ut ,DIsbmrnr Of
the people of that place. Fix innntts nf tho
hotel were taken with small pox one "i whnui,
son nt the !uudl"rd, died an The 25rh ulIimO.
n guard has hc"n It ndiiy maiDisined day
aud night around the hotel prevent the in
mates from escaping aun {" keep "utsideTs
away, hur III spite "i all their vigilance one
Of the Iat suEfrring FROM del,rium has
eScnrrd, aud It lat ACCENT t. lad n"t cen
Cal tured. Tie husmess ci tie hotel pIcvious
to t'iS Wis ,ti"n was about SlUU per day /,
some of the patron. escaped upon tie aut-
break "G the di-ca-r, and now demaUd their
baggage, but the lnmdlord refuses t. deliver
1t. c"nclu-i"n IN which he viii receive tho
endorsement IF the inb"hitant<.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16
The Power of Children.

man was leaninr, mnch intoSieate,i.
asaidst a tree sat,e TT 10 cl,iidrn cen,ing
FROM ssh.,sl saw lin there, aud at once SAID
to eac6a tSer@-
Whit a,slt we ~ For ri n q
1s'0lIs.9 f.ll tatt yn1,r saat 6ifeS, presently,
t'let's sing him ,euipera6ce song =
Aud they did; c'ileehay eronsd him,
they sang, fAway the bpwl, away the howl,
aud on in hcaut fil tmne.
The poor fellow enjoyed the singing. aud
When they had flushed that sung, no said
''Smg again. little girls sing .sGain"
Owe will, they said, '.f yum will sign
the tempcrancc pledge"
NO, M; are not at n teIn nperance meet.
ing /; there are nn pledaes he,e"
81 hnv" pledge, cried one aud s.I hate
II pencil, cried pnnther budding nD tho
pledge and pencil, they besnuslt h'ur t. sign
No. MOI won't sign it now. Sing for
me-"
S" they sang ognin-
''1hc drink tha,'- in ,Ir druntard's bowl
IL npl the drink Ter mo-"
cob. d" sin. that ngau," said he, as he
wiped The t'nrS lr"m his eyes
''N", II" more. said they unless yon will
signthe nleaec sis.n aud we will sing "rSuu."
lie leahel tnr thu singing. hut they wore
firm. aud declared they would gu away if he
would mt sign
''But, said tho pocr fellow. trying 10 find
nm excuse, ''therr's u" t,ble here; how eanI
wr'e wi,huu, table z"
At this m"dsst. qniet, pretty Little crea.5
'ure. with finser ON her lil>, came aud
sud =
Yes you can spread tho pledge on, ,le
crown Of y"ur t, aud viii lmld it for yo,i'
on came the hat. The child held IL and tho
pledge was sisncd. aud the little oucs burst
out tn
s.Oh. water for nc. bright water f,r me
Cav" wine toIhn tr.mutOus Il, hiucI,e.' .. : - =.
] heard that mnn in Worcester 1n,sn HILL,
with upIiEtcd hands aud qniveriny lips. sayszz.s
Il Ihunk G"'l for the sympathy Of til.,so
children; | sIulI thank Cod To all eternity
that he sent those littlc children US messep.
gers Of mercy to me-"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16
The bali sped, but nat traly. tar ii,s.faes
Adam in the shoulder, almost pasaiyz tlse

The bali sped but not truly tSr i, s.aes
Adam in the shoulder, almost pssai zi.is tae
left arm.
His situation now became ae spera; e indeed.
lie could ieree the tndiant be,eath the enr-
rent. bur could mt hpli hnh ,herc. aud. sees
Ing that his wn'Strenstlls wa rapidly DEPART,
inr. he determined tos"ltx ind tie gei,eaiy.
With this nSjsc,, e.s.i,ideuly threw his
arm around the Sayase's meek. and together
they disappeared bsnesth the suriace
Adaa.'s bro,her Standing upon the bank,
unconscious Uf the harm he had done. wit.
messed this sudden disappearance in 'aiSu,ay.
Iune he Waiied for the reappearenee.ofan
or the other. until at lens,l,. ,6seeaio.. thor
oughly alarmed ,-he leaped into the team aud
swan for the spot.
lie reached IL not a moment too soon
Adam had now ssont winllcd .,lbe. Indian. and.
in doing so. had nearly drAwuea. himself.
He came feehly To the surface, and would
have sunk again, hnt; lar l,is -br thcr's a;,i..
They bath reached tho shore IN safety. hut
Adam Poo never fully recovered from tho
tarrible exeliion of ihaI fi..lt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

In the light OF the foregoing figures we ask
the thoughtful consideration of the fact that
the rates of interest paid in this country are
oi,c0ys eror6itont and sometimes, as at the
present, terribly oppressive. And also that
all this can be remedied only by the issue of
National paper money made stable in value
and of proper volume by its interchnngcnbi7ty
ut the ortion of the holder in sums of one
ho"sdnd dollars. or its multiple with bonds of
the Government bearing fixed equitable rate
of interest"
Upon this statement it would be superfuous
to comment: "He that has eyes to see, let
him see the precipice before himl
In conclusion, as I deny that money has
any intrinsic value, and that it is an error to
call it capital, having lately read the essay on
banking of that great and distinguished man,
John Taylor, of Caroline, Va, will quote
his authority to sustain my position:
He says, page 360, "Taylor's enquiry :"
does Banking increase capital? 1t does.
if real cnpitnlisincreased. by increasing paper
currency; hut if paper currency can at mnss
be considered as capital, when balanced by
property and labor, an additional quantity can
no mure increase capital, than blowing up
poor mutton can increase meat. a redun>
dancy of specie would not form a stationary
capital. As birds of passage travel in search
capital it represents and if the food or en-
ployment is insufficient for either concnurse,
the overplus flies away. Ifspecie could create
capital, it would find stationary employment
every where. From these facts we infer. that
money as not capital. but the representative of
capital and that it is inverting the true and
genuine relation betIceen capital and money,
to suppose that money produces national capi
tai, instead of national capical producing
money. The vnlue IF labor is real capital =
lfa nation had an hundred millions of money,
but did not labor, it would presently be wi,h-
out capital but if its labor was worth FIVE
millions annually. though it had no money, it
would .haveun hundred of capital, which would
soon attract money"
The money of the country is onlv seren
hundred millions; the capital of the country
is tlcenty tour thousand millions; and, vet if
money gathers at the rate of 10 per cent. and
capital. as proved by Wells report, at 81 the
money will soon swallow up all the capital and
make serfs of its creators and ownersi
Under this view, and with the money ia BILE
presented to the-eys of the people by the New
York Mercantile Journal, is j. possible that
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16
TO TRAVELLERS.
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC r, r.
TIME TABLE,,

TRAISs GoIso SOUTH.
Leave Harper's Ferry att 90, A NJ, ard 30 p NJ.
Leave Shensndoa al O6. a NJ and % P NJ
Leave Key es' Switch att 20, NJ and 80 NJ.
Leave Halltown at 90 A NJ and IS p NJ
Leave Charlestown at 40. a NJ and 49P NJ.
Leave CauIerun's at II, A NJ and OF P NJ.
Leave Summit Point at $ 80, A NJ and = II PM.
Leave Wadesville at s 81. a NJ and , 25PM.
Leave Opeqcon Bridge Al 9 02, A Nj. % p NJ.
Leave Stephensons at 81, NJ and SO PM.
Arrive AT Winchester at 40. A NJ, . 80 p NJ.
Leave Winchester at so A NJ and 05 P NJ
Arrive at Strasburg at IL 40 A NJ and 05, PM.
TRAISs GoiSG North.
Leave Strashurg at g As 4 NJ and i2 10. p NJ.
Arrive at Winchester al so A NJ and . 225, PM.
Leave Winchester at 10 81 A NJ and , 5t p NJ
Leave Stcphensun's IS at 10 81 A NJ and 3 OF PM.
Leave Opequ"n Bridge at 10 42 A NJ and 3 26 p Nj
Leave Wadesvilc at 10 IS A NJ and 81 p NJ.
Leave Summit Point 10 80 A NJ aud SO p Nj.
Leave Cameron at l! 10 A. n and II p NJ.
Leave Charlestown at II 2l 4 NJ and 80 p. NJ.
Leave Halliow at IL 80 A NJ and So p NJ.
Leave kcyes' Switc at II 81 A NJ and Oi NJ
Leave Shenandoah h at II Is A NJ and ) ~ PM.
Arrive at Harper's Ferry IL so NJ and 30 NJ,
A. b. WOOD, Agent, Efarpcr's Ferry.
JOHN l. WILSON,
Nov. 10, 1871 Master Of transportation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16
AL
pRAw1NG NEAR.
t..For now i. your salvation nearer than when ye
believed.l


or now is your salvation nearer than when ,
believed.l
Nearer! though VIC felr.it not
Mid the rushing OF thes strife.
And we mourncd our changing lot,
Toilcd beneath our shsdcwcd lie;
By each step eur own feet trod.
We were drawing near to God.
When the day was all Withdrawn,
Aud We walked in ten fold night;
When we painted: for The dawn
ofthe ever-blesssd d light;
in those hours of darkness dim
We were drawing near to him.
when. beneath the sudden stroke.
All ou' joys OF life went down;
when our beat beloveo broke
Earthly bonds to take their crown.
By the upward path they trod.
Nearer drew w to our God.
When, upon our wcaried eye,
Cleaned vision of our home;
When we saw the glory high
Fluoding all that spotless dome;
In that hour of ra ptured eight
Pressed we nearer our delight
Through the long and vanished years,
Doubling. struc Cling aud depressed,
shrouded with their nist of tears,
We were passing to our rost;
Tempest tossed aud current driven,
Ever drawing nearer Heaven.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

A Fatal QUARREL BETWEEN BRoTuERs
On last Saturday tw" brothers named Hor-
ton, living North Savern creek in this
county,. got into an alteration, wherein the
elder cut and stabbed the younger feariully :;
after which he cut his own throat. The
younger br, ther had engaged to work for
some one Of the neighbours but feeling unwell
did net 20. When the elder came in he asked
the reason he had not gone, whereupon the
younger said he was unweIl. Here the elder
told him he too lazy, and would not work
Que word brought on another, till at last the
younger threw chair at his brother, break>
ing it all to pieces. The elder then expostu.
lated with hi,n for breaking the chair, here
upon the younger drew his knife and made an
assault upon the other. lie also drew his
knife. and the bloody work began The elder
Gu. and stabbed his younger brother ieariulIy,
and then went to the woods short distance
of aud cut his own throat. after which he
managed to grope his way back to the house.
As he entered the door he fell, through weak
ness, tp the fnor by the side of the other
where they were shortly after found. the story
OF both corrobOrating the above. At last as-
counts both were still alive, but no hope is en-.
tertained for their recovery.
(OIeen Ky } Neps
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

iy man of common sense and common honexty
will dare to tell an intelligent people that the
profits of money like the profis of capital
should be unres tricted? In other words that
the measure. money, of seren hundred n;liions,
is of more impo tance than the cdp,iak of
t,cea.y tou-. thousand n,;Rioas. and justly en-
titled to profits that will swallow it up aud con.
sume it! Surely, these yard>ticks, bushels,
weights and money, are most costly measnrers.
OBSERVER.
Summit Point, April 9th, 1872.
p. S.-The money of country is no part
of its capital; it is only measm of capital.
as the yard stick and other measures; aud the
cheaper the measuriay is done, the more. will
be left in the hands of those who by labor
created the capital! O.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16
AGENTS.

sS-The following gentlemen are duly au-
thorized to receive ADVERTISING and SUR
scRIPTIoN for the ".Spieu of Jc6erson," and
to collect and receipt for the same:
GEO: D. -.SAcphero1stoaon.
JOHN P. KEARFoTr-Murtias
RoBT. Ron LUCAS and j. HUNTER BEL
LER-Hdrper's Ferry.
JOEL w. RoBERTs Aiddleway.
JouN HILL-Dubields Depot.
ALEX. OsBoURN-U UnionviUe.
NJ w. BURR-Brorn's Shop.
L. II. RoBERTs-
HENRY S. LEAGUE-Leefo,on.
JOHN w. DALGARN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

To FREsnEN GILT.-Aium and common
salt, OF each one ounce; purified nitre, two
ounces; water. one quarter of pint. This
much improves the color of gilt articles, it
being laid over with brush.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16
Advice of an Actress.

was seated in the pnrI"r "f the hotel st
B, rea4ing, when u lady hastily tn;ered.
aud addressing NE, s;Gd Whit lime ,Iiall
you 1T 1t Tor tile trra'rc!" Tber. .Iancing
at my face, added. Excuse me. sir; ihonght'
you were one "f our company"
Ii was Miss -, celebrated actress,
VIII" was at the time nn in'n t.. 81 the house
aud | saId, pleasantly. Il never wert to the
theatre"
"whst" she exclaimed, have you not
even heard Forrest, the great trngedia,. =
''N". | replied; al was taagIt by my
parents t. shnn the jruma. S"D,r, h1Wevrr.
whom | respect. say thai was wrongly edu-
Gated IN tins mstter, and thar il should once,
visit the the tre. SHOULD see Dy error. You
certainly know all abont IT,, aud would ike
TO ask yonr opinion. Would you sdyise mo
to sttepd u
The tracedienBe's countenance grew pale
and bsecard as rho sn,wered, with an ex-
preston wiiye tnnurnfuI seriOnsness haunted
me long after. Sir. If you have neverEb been
r. the theatre, ] advise yon never to go ~
aud without aDother word lett the room
Low repts-HOlos 10 the tops Of Jour,
stockings.
= Motto fora cat sIlOw--..come 10 Tie
scrstcF,.' -
-Parlor n,.r,z,".,.- K.'r@ene lamrs.
Vegetable Dlsia"-''i i, : ss'ssse ADVICE
"A crack corps-Tho burglars:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

-A.volnms ,ha. will bring tears to you.
eyes-A volume of smoke.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16
ADA e Z / Isl NG RATES.
@TRANsIgNT BILLs-oAsH.

oaesqaare eiiaeh or iess.l Ito ; seeks... i so
Each isuhsequrut inser tina. so
One square athree =. -. 800
One -qns SIX tnHntss 6.uO
OEe square, ore yesirss.s 5. 1870
CASiaoArEss ASSooScEs EsTss-Fa- County OF
hretss ) 5oo State or csag,essienai, S1ro0.
lsssnl advertisements az the pnhitspcsi ras,s s. 81
oliiuary Notices exceeding live lines ten esnts
per line.
o.; A tltraneient sivertsements d ne and eo.iecs.
able alter the fret insertion.
l.ibersl deiuetons made for Qasrtsr.5 Ha II snd
Whole Columns for Annual, Senli-gs naaai aud
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

"A pledge of real lovo-poppipg the
question.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

Low rents Holes 10 the tops Of Jour,
stockings
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

= Motto IOr-a cat sIlow-.'Come TO The
tcrrtcEr."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

SIMMoNs' Liver Regulator. Canpou,s R;ttcrs
- Wizard Oil. and all leading Patent dicines
at w. s. MASOE'S.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

a crack corps-Tho burglars.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

Parlor f,at,zn...- Ksr.@enc lamrs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-04-16

yegilal.ie nI.l,l....l D d, !s.,.lsse al,