davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
NORTH AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY.
CHANGE OF IT'S OFFICIAL MANAGEMENT.

From The N. y. Commerctl Advertiser.
On Saturday last Henry j. Furber was
elected President John H. Bewiey, VicePresldent and
Geo. l.. Montague Secretary Of the North American
Life Insurance Company OF this city, in the place OF its
old officers resigned.
This change secures addition to its assets amply
sufficient TO meet the requirements OF the most rigid
laws of any OF the States therefore in the inter
ests Of the insured.
The new officers of the North America. from their
welKnown reputation successful life insurance man
ayers cannot fail to enlist the confidence OF its policy
holders being weknown gentlemen of tired integrity,
reputation and personal responsibility
as well as experienced life underwriters
1t is intended that their acceptance OF the official
management Of North America shall not interfere
with their duties officers Of the Universal Life whose
affairs they will continue TO conduct with the same
yIeor and admitted executive ability which has made
that Company prominently conspicuous among our
most trusted life insurance institutions The increasing
business of the Universal would have made 1t necessary
ere long TO seek more commodous offices than those at
present occupied by 1t.
This event is we believe, to be provided for by re-
moving the business of that Company to the extensive
and elegant offices the building Of the North America,
which are abundantly large for both Companies
While the two Companies will be under the same man
agement we are assured that nothing of the nature of
the reinsurance Of Company by the other is contem
plated except far the policyboders OF one Com
pany may desire to change to the other
This is the most important event that has happened
for some time in life insurance affairs and to us
to indicate the very best method ret suggested to meet
the evils resulting from keen competition IN the
life insurance business combined with the unavoidable
expense resulting from multiplying of offices and
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
OBITUARY..
HENRY KERNOI.


Henry Kernot. well-knOwn dealer III DOCKS,
died Sunday afternoon Oct. 25, at his residence In
Rondst Mr. Kernot WAS born In London oct 2o 1870
Having completed his education he was apprehtced 10
Treutde K wuertz German booksellers ana leaders 10
their branch of the business Before his apprenticeship
e.pred both members OF the drm died and Mr. Kernot
made al engagement with another Lohuoh pooA oon
cern where he soon became manager nc ien'""e"
there several years. and then removed " D""'i" '
an Illustration OF his great knowledge oi DOORS even "
that time, il is related that aiter Henry W. "'""
a London bookseller, had supervised tue coinp'
zion OF the library Of Trinity COlege' "uu nau
finished his work, Mr.. kernot went o. 0,cn n !. n ann
added In completng sets nearly @l"V 80
OF books. In lSo he came 10 An. viiey A. pnfnom
arrival he obtained situation WIN 49, ,,,h ,han
Lontsellars I'm the Rovery After Remaining Win hrih
several Years he engaged IN oufhe a abandoncd tne
count Not meeting Win s.C..,a,on a % fnr several
attempt Then be was WIN hpp,er rhs w a.
years. When the trm OF Mohuh @ Ioy' a,a,nad ,bsra
h.. round emuloyu.ut with them, ana ieualncu ,nSic
ri lsGs when Ire INTO the ho"sc "a ,aa,an,.,,ona
In his mapucr of lfe, he was qnes anu ~ honrs us
He was remarkable for his hlo3sJ,v IN regard 10
was probably as well Informed especiay 'h IL r9Ssa %
All hnot. "a any man In the country he hal hls OK
ensiye knowledge always at ms 70 others
vrays willing and ready 10 communicate w ~.
MS disease WAS pne,inouh ne Sai n ~ ye.rs ayo Ills
country his wife having died several Sssis ~ the
,gnsrai viii be attended to-day nj p NJ from 'uc
rhapel of ST. Au gilsiine IN the Eowery'
.ra .rfg ,-t III, OBITUARY NOTES. '-. D. .l -''
f., The Rev. George Strobel, pastor OF ST.
Mar. Roman Cs,nohe Church IN Phiadclphia. died
yesterday at the age oi ~
Bishop Payne. late Protestant Episcopai
Bishop Of Africa died at bis late Iesidence 'h "e''
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

An abbess is on trial in Moscow for forger-
ies TO the amount Of 100000 The case causes profound
sensation Ia Russia.
The people of Paris will soon present to
oueen Victoria au ilumuats address thanking En-
gland for manifestations Of sympathy at the CONCLUSION
Of the siege.
The London Standard says the examination
NJ the archives OF the German embassy at Paris has
failed lead 10 the discovery OF any l"Por"n' e'f
dence against Count Won Arnim'
The London Daily Negs's special dispatch
from Paris says pamphlet defending Marshal bazaine
and NJ Regnier and supposed TO emanate from the la
fer has pee n seized on the French frOh'iei'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOM RSTIC MARKETS.

yEw wOEtysNs oct. 26-Four quiet Double Extra 81 5Oi
The EIra Sjdtj 75 Choice $6d$6 So Corn 9re " ior
Yellow no Oats du at Gie Bran dul a. tlGtl 10
NV dali Batem &24 Pork quiet strong s Zo 9OO 0bs eef
lamar s7 25 ss Meat none In tr bands Bacon lower
md dali shoaers Al s Clear ab Sides at l3 Clesr des at
1850 Hams-Ol l22dl3lc Mes at i4l2aio TIC Lard que!
Terce Keg l6c suear IN FAIR de%sSc Iooa common
pm Seconds lOcc Molssses dull ami declining gool
nnI Pr me 70 Choice 6Sd72L Wbikey DALI Louiasns U2
Western 81 O2dS o. Coffee quiet Ordinary to Prime Gytn
Corn nominal At S3 TO- dod lO5'e bhchahse' Ne"ioA
sight par: sterhng, 5.32. ,.
sIyGToy N c. Oct, 26-spihts Turpenne steady at 3ie
po.n steady n So OH S,rsuei Cuae rurpeItne steady a
81 go for ~ for Yellow Dip ~ 10 Tor Vugn Tar STEADY
.t-
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
TIE SHIP MoGUL BURNED AT SEA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26-Mr Parker, pas
senger on the ship Legal Tender, from Tahiti just
arrived reports that the ship Mogul burned at sea
400 miles from Marquesas Islands Capt. Freeman and
the crew of the Mogul taken to Marquesas by the
SHIN Greyhound bound from this port No other par
ticulars have been received. The Mogul was bound
from Liverpool tn this port
BOSTON Oct 26.-The ship Mogul was owned by j..
Henry sears Co. ana others OF this city, and was
Insured 10 Boston for about $4,000 divided among the
Neptune Manufacturers. American Mercantile India.
and New. England The Delaware Mutual aud Insurance
Company OF North America both OF PhlladeI lia, had
risks on her. the latter So 900.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
MUSIC AND THE D.HAMA'
NlrSIC.
ITALIAN orERA.-m rRovAToRE.

... ITALIAN oPERA-Ih TRovAroRE.
We cannot commend the Judgment OF Mile.
sibron I6ie hike that OF beonord TOT tne
display Of her mild and pretty voice and her gentle
method. Melodramaiio aud passionate parts are MOI
for her, ana the A mercan public have been too long
accustomed 10 the broad style and ringing voices OF
intensely dramatic berolnes in tins opera 10 accept
witbout protest the very different Interpretation pre-
sented by the lady who asked for their surages last
night Mile Heilbron's conception OF the part
docs not differ materially from the usual
one: but she ia not suited physically Tor
the representation OF her oTn Ideal hence
her delivery of the music often overstraned and
her embellishments we're sometimes too ambitious She
ia good artist however and several of the numbers
allotted to her rendered with fine taste and correct
expression. sig. Carp was even more tnan con"ony
vigorous and effective the character OF Mdnftco anu
Miss Cary was the A=,cena For Dt Luna we had 'he
new baritone glapetra, replacing sig Del fueh'e'
who is sick Sig Tagapetra has fine sonorous voice.
of great compass and remarkably pleasant quaIy' AL"
was received with no little favor.
Verbs REQUIEM MASS.
Verdi's Requiem Mass was performed al 81.
Anns Church on Sunday evening in the presence oil
great oouoourse Of people, who listened with every sp
pesrance OF interest. Tue solos were given by Miss
CoTradi, Miss Gomien, Mr.. Frtsen. Mr. Blum, aud MT
weiach with good chorus and an organ accompanl-
mont the whole under the direction OF MT Louis
Dscbauer. OF course adequate representation OF
this great work is impossible without the orcnesh Jul
yeroi has assigned 10 the instruments much more
important function than that OF furnishing a mere
accompaniment to the voices The execution however
WAS spirited and intelligent; many passages were eA
tremely effective aud Mr. Dachauer deserves the high
eat credit not only for his zeal and enterprise IN orng
Ing out such an important composition, but for the
gratifying success which crowned his efforts. VI 'he
Mass itself we must spcak n exalted terms In some
particulars il is far ~ advance OF anything else tna'
Verdi has written and its rich ana Imposing strains are
tempered by religious spirit which we were not pre-
pared for.
TIE THOMAS SYMPHONIES.
The sale of season tickets for the THOMAS
Sympnony Concerts began yesterday. and the demand
IA SAID TO have been exceedingly active. The FIRST per
fornaDce il 10 take place on the 7h OF November ana
there will d. public rehearsal on the afternoon oi the
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

variety entertainment OF merit. feature OF tho
performance last evening was an Irish shctch By
Messrs. Hickey and Barney. Remarkable scrobatic
feas the three Brothers Carlo also shown The
Carlos massive muscular men, who astonish the
spectator by the facility with which they tumble and
the marvellous apparent good luck with which they
escape breaking their necks. Mr. Gus Williams and Mr.
McAndrews comic acts, with other short sketches by
various performers. made up lively programme The
attendance was large. .- g.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
rRS ARRLEED.

PROM LlvgRPOOu-TR steamship Wyorinc Oct 20 b.mr an
set Mr Mr.. i,as GTeenbsum Mn Capt "nrh Ans bus
MeCsn Miss Bmma GoOds W. A. fie A. B IaroL Jas BfNNi
VoIuey king Syet Mr. SPARKS Miss CLARKE Mrs B.rse ana
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
STRIKE OF THE PHILADELPHIA wEAvERs.

STRIKE OF THE PHILADELPHIA wEAVERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-At meeting OF
the shawl and quilt haDd-loom weavers to night, the
following adopted:
Rd That the Nesves stand united oppose eIrao dinay
and that pledge ourselves not to WORK tor less
than when employed which wall be continuance oi
the "a cents reduction sgreed to last Fall
After the appointment OF committee to conduct the
the strike the meeting adjourned. The boss weayers,
II anpears propose further reduction OF 5icents per
spread.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
LETTER FROM EMPEROR WILLIAM TO THE

BERLIN, Monday, Oct. 26. 1874.
The Emperor William has written reply
n ,be Pope last letter protesting against the prosecu
ton OF the German Bishops
The Emperor says Germany has done all IN her power
IN at peace with the Church Of Rome but that he Is
bound to protect State against the violent attacks
and colfspracies OF the clergy.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
INDICTMENT FOR PoLYGAMY UNDER ACT OF
CONGkLSS. ------- I. !

SALT LAKE CRY, Oct. 26.-GeOrge Reynolds
city to-day indicted Tor poly gamy under the
law OF 1902 and held 10 hail
Mayor ID. H. Wells. James sharp. and =. W. sears. be
coming his securities This The rst indictment In this
CITY under set OF Congress- the former hAving
been found under the Territorial law. The viii
probably 80 before the Supreme Court OF the United
StAlls,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
MINOR POLITICAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-POstmaster Edmunds
tins city, who Chairman of the MAJ onal Republican
Executive Committee, had consulate with the Pres
iieDt This afternoon
BosToN, Oct. 26.-The Hon. Charles Francis
Iepslaturp,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
LATEST FOREIGN Ne VS..
THE CARLIST WAR.

BERLIN, Monday, Oct. &c, 1874.
The Duchess of Braganza writes to the Germdnid
DENYING the truth Of the report that her daugb er
Donna Blanca, instigated the atrocities committed
by the Carlists in Spain.
PARIS, Monday Oct. 26, 1874.
lie Temps explains the inaction of the Republican
army in Spain by the fact that the terms of service
of large numbers of soldiers have expired and the
ranks are filing up with fresh leyies The troops
are in good spirits impatient for action, and very
confident,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
AN APPEAL IN FAVOR OF GARIBALDI.

LOpinione, commenting on the report that
Garlbadi is in straitened circumstances ana mas ac-
cepted assistance from Alexander Ross OF Toronto
urges the Italian Government to make another attempt
10 induce him TO accept pension
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

THE VICE-PREsIDENT PREDICTS REPUBLICAN,
MAJORITY IN MASSACHUSETTS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.-Vce- President VIII
arrived here this morning and left tonight. He
thinks the Republicans will carry Massachusetts, by
good majority, but thinks il possible that the Democrats
Will carry two Congressional districts
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

when both State aud county ocers have 80 long been
most part the case mere" 'i if s y Ut =.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

The New Elastic Truss 1888 Broad.sy lately bait sm.
whole startled metal spag
end hnser bsssksA With s rolling thanass
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
VERDICT AGAINST AN ExPOsTMAsTER's BONDS


ATLANTA, Ca, Oct ga jury in the United
sfates Court to-day gave verdict OF $1,000 in favor OF
tbe Government against the bondsnien OF Tnos. G.
sInms late postmaster OF this place.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
LATEST SHiP NLHS.

.l4,l trbr oihe. Shp Nets see Ffh Pdgef
ARRIVED. -
s,e.m,, OF, Of Waco eumln Oct ls via KeT West
2l,. With md,e aud pass. to II Maiop = Co
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
cURRSR MARKET.

ssr and 3 200 sold at The sales generally made at
10 L2dl5a4c.
PRINT CLOTHS MARKgr.
PasyIpRScn r. L. Oct 26-Prinng Cloths STEADY a. o'4dS 's
2O Sa for standard 90 qlael wth moderate denanL
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
DIED.

AH Notices Of Marriages must De indorsed 9,th fa'l
anne and address.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATION IN CON-
NECIICIJT

Hartford, Oct. 26.-The official vote on the
Constitutional amendment giving towns Of over 500
inhabitants two representatives, in the Legislature
canvassed to-day, and Is: For the ndment. $500
against 1885, giving majority OF 2s5 IN favor OF II
Two townS made returns.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

The English version of "Genevieve de
bfabsnt" si keeps the stage at the olympic Theater.
sno serves IA nucleus round which Is clustered q
New-York tribune., 1874-10-27
Suerial Nollres

T,ke n good dose Of scheuck's Mandrake Pills q =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
MARRIED,

At Grace Church, in NddeNay, Jefferson coun-
~, W. Va. May %. l6ll, by rev. James Cram
mar. Mr. THON As MANN MACOCGH"Rf 10
Miss MARY :. BATES, daughter Of DR.. s. A.
Bates.-MGrti,sbtr Sia'esmGn copy.
AtSt PauTs Methodist Church, in Atlanta, ca,
MAY IS. 1874. bv REV. W. p. Pledger, M. Ii.
HERBERT HERRlNGTON, OF Atlanta Formerly
Of virg lia, to Miss KATIE NIKER, OF Balh-
more, I'D.
At the residence OF the brides father, Rev. ohm
Light near Beddngton, Berkeley county, on the
2Bth ultimo. by Rev. W. G.. Eggleston, Mr.. JACOB
+. LEMEN to Mrs. MARY V. WILSON.
On the 9th of Nay, 1874, in the Kent Street
Presbyterian Church, by Rev. j. r. Graham, Nj
J. II. C. PANCAKE, Of Cumberland, Nd, to Miss
FANNtEP. CAMPBELL, daughter of Nj. Lemu
ell Campbell, Of Winchester.
It Annapolis Junction, Nd, on 9th Of MAY
1874 bf Rev. DR.. Mckinney, of Laurel, Md, W
II. BAEER, of Winchester, Va, and Miss MARY
r. PIERCE, of Wilmington, n. e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

Edas-AcrLY.-The "News" records the feat
Of Stafford duck, that laid three eggs in one
DAY, but the Charlestown Free Press tells OF a
hen in that county JefIersonl that laid three
four and more eggs per day, until at last she
apparently dumped" herself aud laid In one
day a cool dozen. Mr.. R. w Hart, of this
place, has a duck that laid three eggs last
week, two of which bad hole, or mouth in
the end Of them, and the third, a we'll formed
egg, with what appeared to be Regularly
formed stopper on the one end.-FfedericFs
burg Hercld
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

The Shepherdstown Register says on the
farm of Mr.. David Billmyer, now occupied by
Mr. Fox Koonce, is sycamore tree % feet in
circumference and nearly feet in diameter,
while on the farm Of Mr.. Daniel Link, near
Duflelds, is white oak measuring over %
feet in circumference and consequently nearly
9 feet in diameter.
We learn that Mr.. n. T. Snyder. of Dufields,
recently sold to Mr.. j s. Melvin, of that place,
very choice tract of Timber Land containing
about thirty acres, for 500 per acre.
Mr.. A. S. Link & Brother, are about to
erect a Carpenter Shop, &C., at Dufields.
This enterptising village then will have three
Stores, two Steam Saw Mills, two Shoe Shops,
one Carpenter, one Huckster, one Blacksmith
Shop, aud one Grist Mill.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

Gait ACcErTED.-Rev. Mr. Lewellyn has
accepted a call from the Berryville and Bethel
Baptist Churches, aid will enter upon his
work the ist of June Mr. Iewelyn is a
voting ttan @as born and raised in England,
and educated in Wales for the ministry. After
completing his course of study he came to this
country and married d Virginia lady. For
five years he has been Preaching in Mary
land - Cinrte C1nrief.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

Decoration DAY AT WiScHEsTER.-On
saturday, June 6ih. the graves in Stonewall
Cemetery at Winchester will be decorated
with flowers To enable persons from this vi
ciuity and along The line from Harper's Ferry
% witness the interesting proceedings. the Rail-
road Company will issne Round Trip Tickets
a. small amount above half-iare, and give
passengers ample time 10 Winohester-a spe-
cial train leaving there at $50 P. NJ. See ad-
vertisement
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
The Old Family Journal.
Lecture

Rrv. w. S. HANMoNb, Of the Maryland
Conference Methodist Protestant Church, and
Agent for Western Maryland College, viii de-
liver Dec T5lsata one Of his interesting and
amusing lectures, in the NJ P Church ct Har-
rers Ferry, on Tuesday Evening June 9Th, at
Is O'Clock. SCnFct Love, CourtshiP and
Marriage"
He will lecture also at SmitbHeld on We'd
ncsiay Evening. June io,h, at o'clock, in
Che NJ p. Church. SUBJECT: Lights and
Shadows Of Iunetant Life As Mr. H. for
merly was pas'or Of this charge he is well and
avoslbly known by many Of this community
lie Is a sprigbtly speaker, and his lectures will
wen repay a hearing. Go TO hear him BY al
means. Proceeds for charitable purposes
Admission % cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

SitvkR IN THE SOUTH MoUNTAIss.-There
has been a discovery of veins Of silver ore in
the South Mountains, as we learn from parties
who are entitled to credit for such information.
The discovery at present is in The vicinity OF
the Whites Gap country, and the develop
tnents are of such G character ds to lead to the
expectation Of highly profitable result there
from. Silver, iron ore, etc. What next p
Lexington Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

A Coon SUGGEsrIoN. The suggestion has
been made, and we think it capital idea that
Che ladies and others on Decoration Days or at
other seasonable times, plant rose bushes and
other lowering plants on the graves Of the de-
ceased soldiers. This is not in lieu Of the
present beautiful custom Of strewiug cut flow
ers annually upon the mounds oF the fallen
braves. Though the flowers perish in a day
The concert Of action is one we would not SCI
dispensed with; bu, the adoption Of The fore
going in addition would Be a more lasting tri-
5u;e and the care essential 20 the proper culti-
walton and preservation Of the plants not btE
deuS0me
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

PRorERrY PURcHAsT.-Mr Geo. H. Tur-
ner has purchased from the estate Of the late
capt. W. e. Sbecrer, the Bloomery Planning
Dl,l au1 Sash Factory property-ten ACRES Of
land and four small dwelings-ior the sum Of
g.. 500. We understand a Factory with new
and improved machinery will soon occupy
,he site Of the one destroyed by fire
three weeks ago, and be speedily put into OF
Grafton rnler the supervision Of competent
workman. 8lr. q. will also erec. an improved
Saw Mnl-also a Plaster Mil
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
DIED.

At Brucetown, Frede lex county, Va. on the
2S.h ult.. Maj. JOSEPH o. COYLE, in the 66'h
year his age.
81 the residenre Of her son, Nagnus S. florp-
son, ESD. in Sioux city. Iowa, on ,rhursdaI. May
Il. 1874, Mrs CATHARlNE NJ. THOMPSON
wife of Col VIM. Broadus Thompson, o Nilsson :,
and daughter o. the lace DR.. Talia.er o Strib'ing,
OF Frederick county, Vs.-R,cano1d, fredeT'ce'-
E"rg. Winctc.ter dad c pepper papers copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
Garden seeds.

xIFbova inst received our usual large and
w well selected stock Of all kinds Of Garden
Seeds. from the best growers, TO which we invite
the attention of our customers, prices low.
Mar. q, 1874 BURB 4 GALLAHEh-
NEW York Early Rose Potatoes, Onion Sets
l iar l0a 81 i ISL. DUKE 4 GALrAHER.
TWELVE varieties Of Peas and six varieties of
,a Beans ans 1877, iSl SAFE Oy DUKE6 dAltAHER.
CHOICE lot of Work Collars, 100 Kegs Of
n Nails, lust received, for sale by
Mar ii. is74. DUKE GALLAHER:
UTOODENWARE, Prooms, Rope, Whitewash
w Brushes, Wash Boards, tor sale by
Mar. q. 1874 DUKE l. GALLAHER.
H,UuE STOVES, Tinware, and all kinds Of
I Kitchen Ware and Housekeeping Goods VIII
Mar 81 1874. DUKE GAbLAHER.
CHAKER'S Dried Corn. very nice article for
sale by DUKE GALlAHER.
CURRY Combs, Horse Brushes, and Cards for
Mar. 81. 1874. DUHE d GALbAHER.
lust received fresh lot of Flower Seeds. Get
81 paper of Hanson Lettuce Seed, the. best
Known. All kinds OF Garden Seed, fresh and war
ranted, az
Mar. 81, 1874. ". 2: MASoN'S:
WE would call attention Of all to Rowan's Bit
w ters; manufactured by ourselves Of the
phrest ingredients, as Spring comes on we need
Tonic, something to invigorate. These are espe-
eiaIy Recommended as abote, anu as an anti-Dys-
peptic has no superior. All of our medical fra
ternty recommend them: Prepared only ty
Mar. 2l, 1874. W. ,. MASoNi
Use Gibbs Tooth Wash to restore Gums spoH-
gy or otherwise disclosed, and as a. cleanser
for the Teeth has no superior. Prepared and for
sale only by
Mar. y, 1879. M. :. MESON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

TNBtr,rx The young lsiies aud gentle
men of Phoenix Division, No IS Sons Of Ten
Yerluce. viii give entertainments in the lem
rennce Hall a, DuGelds, Friday and Satur-
day evenings, 9TH aud 9Th Admission %
cents
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

On Monday week, A. s. Chambers, Esq
was elected Mayor of Martinsburg by ma
iority of 10 over his opponent, A. P. Shut,
Esd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

EarAlvgu RAr.-We have been shown a
TIT. wcl-preseryed-iudeed almost petrsci-
ly having been snotAered in a bank Of chaf-
r.af
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06

STREET SrE,NEuNG.-Tho comfort Of our
citizens could be promoted at an Insignificant
cost by tie adoption Of tie plan now indispen-
-sJ'e ia an the cities and large towns Of
spriukling the thoroush.arss. In the heated
.srm a few bogsheais Of water each day would
aray the dust aud give us an amount Of re-
Gesbiug that could uo. be otherwise obtained
So cheaply We hope our municipal au'hori-
,ies rin cake the matter into consideration.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-06
Groceries. Tobacco, sc.

TIVE subscriber has removed 10 the room late
IL occupied By Mr.. Joseph II. yesterday, on
Main street. opposite NJ. HilbeEt's shop, where be
has in store and for sale variety Of brands OF
Tobacco, SegarS, &c,
And a stock Of
FAMILY GROCERIES, ~ -
To which hg invites the attention Of the public.
"a -Cofntry ProtGee .Sken 10 exchange for
Goods.
May 10, 157f- D. ;. HUGHES.