davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
Protecting Trout. Brooks by Law.

The subject of fish culture has for a few
wears been an interesting one for practical
men rs we'll a. amateurs. 1t is found that
the propagation of fish can be condurtcd
and controlled with the same certainty
that attends the breeding of farm stock,
and that the salmon and probably the Shad
can be restored to our mountain streams.
where they were found in abundance when
OIr ancestors crossed the Connecticut in
loo canoes, and its waters We're vet undc-
filed by factories and unohStructcd bv
dams Legislatures and courts favor the
experiment. the success of which seems
certlin The cheap and hcalthful supply
of food which our inland waters may afford
is an important element in the public
welfare. The Increasing of trout and then
protection should receive more attention
from riparian owners and legislatures
The present condition of the trout brooks
in New England is depleted. The yielc
of trout is next to nothing, and for two
reasons: \ horde of lawlc>s and almost
varrant BOYS and men catch all the ti>l
before they have had time to grow an,
in consequence of this habitual misappro
priation of their rights by trespasSers
farmers take no pains to stock the brook:
with trout. 1t is rather Il nice question
where the free taking of fish from the
streams shall be limited by law. To say
that the poor whom ye have with yoI
alwavs,' shall not in times Of scarcity
drop Il line in the babblng streams whicl
from time immcmOrial have been free tC
all comerS, is at the first view, hard an,
cruel, But when it is remembered tha
the privilege has long since ceased to bs
of any value. the aspect of the question i
changed, and it is proper to inquire wheth
er II general law, or at least spec al induce
menls. should not give the opportunity t.
re-stock the brooks with trout. \ genera
law protecting all trout brooks from al
except owners would, perhaps, be to'
sweeping, as it would forbid fishing il
many streams that are properly open t.
all. 1t occurs to us that such Legislation
as would allow owners to prohibit fishing
either indefinitely or for term Of years
by the giving suitable notice of their in
tention. would give an opportunity to tn
fish to re-stock the brooks. 1t is very clea
that farmers should have an opportunit
to protect streams flowing through cult
waited land, by suitable penalties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

LANES.
First premium TO Il q Hill EImore s.
HeG%hd r rre2nm IT to 4 tN9n shelhnTme
EwEs-Two YEARS
First premium. G. \. Lyon. =
Second premium. FlarC y klbby, 81
Third premium. L. q. Hill. 81
EWES ONE YFAR OLD.
First premium G \. Lyon. -
Second premium. K u Hill 81
Third premium. Flag kbty, -
THREE LAMBS.
second premium. Flal,z X kihhy. s.
Third premium. Il q Hill. II.
Yearlinr rams irz: premium Why. Ripley, Rutland
Three ram lambs, first premium, VIM y. Ripley. 30
soUTHDowSs.
Best fn-k Frederick Billings, Woodstock. gold med
Best buck Royal ore ,r4-c. Frederick Billings, $40
First second and third premiums. Frrd rick Billings.
Best pen oi buck lambs c Gray, East Mnntpcer
Second best. Frederick BILLINGS waodstock 81.
First premiums on pen OF eve lambs, Frederick Bill
First and second best bu,k~ under tres years old,
$ ock S' j. - '''-'
First premium on boar. Vim Ripley; Rutland, go
FIRST premium OF breeding sw. c c Fierce. 'Iarcil-
don, S10.
bst l rifstI h Eartr1drc ti.ltS Wider
Best lark Bran,ah- Fi-,, kineman Nersonnes -
Second best dark BrAman7, i Wider; 81 J.,
second best ll-lt BraInalIs. Dana II Morse, Nest
Bst hlatk rochins Alb wilder, s.
Best white cocniIl- \ Il Wider. =
second best White cochln@ ENan Hlrae'i"' Benson
Best bun cochias, I T sprs-nfi ;.-l, -. g /,
B,-t Houials, + VI Plerrs X
Second best Houd4ns, / NrraEue' a.
Rest t'r..yi Cures kluGmaH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

under which those stalwart men and wo-
men Were reared, who laid the fuunha-
ti"ns of our national greatness To their
schools girls and boys, old and young.
were admitted; the younger learned much
from association with their elders; there
were no diplomas, no grade. no study after
school hours, no worrying of girls with Il
multiplicity of studies which could be of
no practical use in life
Let It's remember constantly the impor-
tant fact, that hcalM is of fur more con>e
qnence to a human being than any lesson
which can be learned from a text book
Let us look carefully after our girls, for
upon their physical stamina depends not
only their happiness, but the welfare of th,.
races which are to follow us-B0Stoq Jour
nal of CAeiHtStru
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
For the Freeman.
IN MEMOIfIAM
OF CIIIIsTIANA LINTON BUSH, WHO DIED
APRIL 23, !s74.

OF CIIElSTIASA LINTON BUSH, WHO DIED
APRIL -, !s74.
And must diel
must pass away from the beautiful earth,
Where the roses bloom an the birds have birth,
'e ''@ rude worlds blight DER NV spirit has blown
Ere 'hc music of life has lost one tone;
G u'e "e"drop. swept from the lilac spray
= i'h 'he warm breath of spring, must pass away
Inc i''lr gil laughs in the sunny glade;
An why doth she laugh? Her joys must fade.
All That is dearest to heris mine;
All tiIat Is brightest on me 10Th shine;
mere Is joy for me- still IN the merry throng,
III 'he may dance, and the spar king song
ih'ie' Il rose on my check, and Il Ii sht in my eye
md my heart till throbs-but | must die!
must leave all now
must pass away from the home OF my childhood 5
mIrh;
An my place shall bc mourned 10y my father
hearth.
HIS hair Is litc and his eye is dim,
ANA who shall now spe TX OF the glad earth to him
and who shall p,uf on his time lulIeI ear
The oldcn ay that he loved to hear:
Tie will sit aud Weep in hi, dwelling lone,
For was his all and shall be gone
Still there's one M he ,rt hatt, earer claim,
Ant ny baDc is too young t. lisp his name
''l MS loving breast, when my head i laid,
forget am dyin--my pain is stad;
trust To his words, : on hope he lwclls
Hu The pale lip mocks what the foni heat tells
The coli! drops stand on his manly brow.
Oh Father in lie wen must leave him now
NV darling my own, viii come AZ IN,
| Will come again III the twilight = Dom,
When the sad wind walls DER my lonely tomb,
When the shades in the bower, ami the star in the
sky.
The dearly love | scene, will wander by;
| will pass 10y the hall of the glad and the gay
For they shall laugh on, though my smile be away
When my fond father sleeps my breath shall be
there,
| will come TO my blbc-ny baby so fair.
Oh! soon she VIII knecl at her fathers side,
His gaZt resting on her,-hs darling and pride -
lth a dalkenng shade should his brow be crossed
As his thoughts altar with the loved and lost;
| Will live in her form, viii speak in hrr eye
VIII steal from his lip the hatdrawn sigh,
With her sllvery Voice, will soOthe his pain,
Will say to his heart, " | am come again
ii. AUGUSTA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

let. The man to whom you gave it was
no officer, but 4 bolder thiet than he who
robbed you of the first"
And SO it proved. The bracelets were
never returned. and the Russian ambassa-
dor recalls the last fete day of the fallen
emperor with Il sigh. for it made him a
poorer man by many million of francs than
he was when he handed his charming wife
nto his carriage and bade his coachman
drive to the opera.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

GUN AKABIC.-The most familiar Oh
iect about Il> are often least understood.
and probably few can pIrIee to ask the
question What j gum arabic, and from
whence it comes? In Morocco, about the
middle of November, (that j.. after the
rainy season. a gummy Juice eNudes spon-
taneouslv from thc trunk and branches Of
the acacia.
1t gradually tliickens in the flrrow down
which it runs, and assumes the form of
oval and round drops. about the size of
pigeons eggs, of different colors- as it
comes from the red OF white gum tree.
About the middle of December, the Moors
encamp on the borders of the forest, and
the harvest lasts a full month. The gum
| is packed in large leather sacks, and trans
ported on the backs of camels and bullocks
to the seaports for shipment The harvest
occasion is made one of great rejoicing.
and the people for the time being almost
live on gum, which is nutritious and fat
tening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

very little experience can fire twenty
rounds minute. The cartridges are
stored in an iron tube, which is placed
parallel with the barrel, and contains thir
ty balls, so that the piece may be fired as
many times almost without any interval,
and without removing the stock from the
shoulder, as there is nothing to be done but
to cock and pull the IT. gger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of II lines or less of Agate type,
one insertion 90: for each subsequent insertion Is
cents. Unless the number of insei tlnns are marked
on the advertisement II will be continued until
ordered ont Liberal discount made to merchants
ant others advertising by the year
Probateand Commissioners Offices y 90 each.
FOrnoticcs Deliberations, Estrays theFormation
and Dissolution of Iopartner>hIps &C 81 p each
for three insertions II sent by Mai the money must
accompany the letter
Notices IN news columns. 10 cents per line each
insertion but charge made of less than 30 cents.
Notices of Deaths and carriages inserted gratis,
hut extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
cha ged at the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

S,v- the virginia tN-v.) EnterTris':
:. In the bottom If the main >hrit OF the
Virrinia Citv Coal Company. III Dortd"
Canon. Lvnn coan-y. ia- been encounter
"a th,. trunk of /, tree fnur f'rt IN diameter.
+, lone relic nf,n ancient :.nd"Ntln"i forest:
Where cut through hv tls' -hltl tins old
tree i found to h. perfectly c;'r""nlLe"-
turned into coal. oh,~ii'' Ia, ola i"1 i
completelv cru>t,,l over with iron Pyriiee-
many of which are - hri -ht that IN"
CRYSTALS shine lik, diamonds il'>e
pyrite, also extend into the body of 'ile l"--
fllinr what WAS apparently once cracks
or winI>hlkc-. and even forming clusters
about what WAS once the heart "i inc Tree
Thi, relic of IN old-time forest Hes fr
below the two veins Of coal the conn p'hE
;,r,. about to op II. Th- tiniln- "t thi> Old
trunk !. evidence that the country W'- at
some time. ares AMI ay,> ago. coNe'fu 10y
4 forest of larr.. trees; though the n'tIvr
Thinner Growth. when the country y first
visited hv whites. and aS far back :lS the
Indian traditions extend. wi> but Il >,-rubbv
species of nut-pimc. \ few miles from tn.
-haft in which this c:lrbonlZ"i tree WIS
found are. to be seen on the surface the
petriticd remains of many Eir-,- trees In
the early DAYS of Wa>ho", before tl,.
pro~pector> had broken them up for
specimens. pieces of tree-trumk~. two or
three feet in diameter and twenty or thirty
feet in length wcr, to bc seen living upon
the surface of the ground. However, these
trees and even the one found in the bottom
of the shaft of the coal mine, may have
come from the foot hills of the Sierra
Nevada Mountain.-may have drilte1 ont
when seas of water everywhere covered
our present valleys. The waterline-
visible on our hills show that the whole
country WAS filled with lakes and the
petrified trees lying here AMI there on the
surface Of the ground probably tioated out
on the waters of tn" extinct lake~. and
finally sunk To the bottom in the places
where they are now found
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
Nv ARD OF PRE- NIL NS
STOCK HORSES.
kftFT ETA--


FIRST CLASS
1T ~ Fryn,iHl" a'H .i"l 5% ngr m@da '7' No. - 'N
. - Wtn.ii.urli Pilot S50 and silver medal
AXES.
i.r=t premium to G. O. Lester; Rutlai -
= "i' premium" to Dana Il VI 0'@'' "eS' - "
Iltrl premium toJ9shTa Huirtt faHltI}, H+} ~ s,o
t,rrrF
,..o.a lr.,rnu'. to Daniel kimhall, clarendon 50
YESHIkt HERD
r~ r mum IT, - i+' + p1rris Fairfax sa5
,prsry ttrRp
Ii'SI rcnium t" "bed Whirre P"mfr"t' So
pEvoNs
I.r-ttrriui,lru to I;nIIlu Gleason. Benson. $50
....,.,.,,,-,,l,trtp SHORT HORN BULLS THREE YEARS
OLD AND OVER
FIRST rr,luiuu t. l.. G Fisher, Cabot, SEQ ,o
MT IrenIum t! anlts Hisu,i' i % Dii ili- '' '
t--riI r' mum I" Ii trt+e Ai'iis"h' 20
vt.r,1>,:p1-11s
Lest r,lllIuu II -nry IL. Martin, East Montpelier
Jf,muIn; patIIeI ,hLHis' hiii'd..' bmrlInstnn 81
,rIrr,Ivrs
81 =, --.@ IL t,,fI.o-, r. .,,-,,,,eeId -
,,+o, t,;,,,a1l Clarendon ri
,,,,t I,,,,I
All.7iiii'i ~ ~ 49, ~.
'i!.I '44 % ''A ~ ~
ID rtfrl1ufu oil + Paris. Fairfax S12
f,rulirI t. " q. Bellows, Fairfax, ST
,,-,,.ry p1-t,s
r,..t. I,...u pir+or 33a
IW" YEARS OLD
.-- .r-'..lm. Ohed WhipIle. pomfret. Sl2
','ltlliI NItS - w n ItS; E; N"rtIaier -
-'"'''' '' | | ~
Et IL CAINk~
second premiums to Fred Chaffee, Rutland
t.i'H' rr.'' u1dtl@ tiSt ,I,1iit ~ ~
-
-. -. y, ,...,,,or
--.. ,-.,r Peter It. clair Winooski S5
.,-.p, ~. t,r,rrp.
,i ,v-1.:..1a 1,,..tra. q
, w W rrr;.b rir; 1ialti,.tnn ~
'- \ ~ W HlLItii; s. tdsIlt"5 ~ %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

A French gunmaker has invented Il rifle
so arranged that the breech is opened by
cooking the piece, and the charge being in
troduced, the breech is closed and the gun
fired by touching the trigger. The car
fridge consists of a hollow leaden cone fill
ed with powder and closed at the base by
means of piece Of cork. At the moment
the cartridge is introduced into the breech
the powder escapes by a small hole in the
cork, and an imperceptible ball of fulmi-
mating powder, which forms the priming
takes its proper position. The triple ac-
ton of cooking, loading and firing is thus
tfected simultaneously, SO that man with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16
Chr freeman.

MONTPELIER, VT,
SEPTEMBER l6, 1874
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-09-16

f.-lil ii' -iiu''leoufA
-- De-, i / Perkins. Pomfret. silver medal.
'.f-W"LD- -HEEF-FLOcK PREMIUM
r. lullIn X q Hill, Elrnore, gold medal
'' TO- l.ilIl-'- \ Lyon. Shelburne silver m d
RAMS THREE YEARS OLD
l"1illn t. & 4. Lyun, ShelIp,lrn s10
i..-, 'il IlH - Flag- 4 Libby BraIIItree 81
i-'i''" ID Henry Martin, East Montpelier
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
News Paragraphs.

r,r rlr C'-,.u T--;,.er.; 80 q.
.-..r.,.., >-.,.N..,,. 81, U.l,osi,y ri.jt
-. I.l...'.,,.,t., ;..,;.-..o ,re,. mil
,r.
49, sr,,., No.. p,...,- .. y n
. 49,. -.....,,.'..,
-.,.
A'a.''n % aP'''s'1' ana pay .o',' o. SUI -
-- - -. =,
-. ... ter o,;,,,.,.
r~ ' .-..........,p.,.,..r;,R,,. l-
'-' ,7,.,.r...l,.t...,.,.,.
g. wy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,.,,,.i
''' 5e,. - - =. -
l' ''''' ~ ,l-.',...fa, ~, ,e,
cause way '.'' So -'' ~ -, - -,
- q.l...-...,,,..., nm ,r, ,,ss ;tself is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
shenandoah valley Railroad.

The Injunction case Of Jefferson county, W.
Va. against the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
Company and Central Improvement Company
was argued before Judge r. II. Turner, in
'FRONT.' Royal by Messrs T. c. Green and An
gus W. Mcdonald for The plaintiff, and w. II.
Tnvers. John W. Ashby and L. l.. Boyce foI
defeudluts. The case was ably and elaborate
ly argued CA both sides The arguments Gov
erios the poiats Of ais ussion left open at Der
ryv.lle. and ,he merits. Tic ease was submit
ted. ltis expected tLat Judge Turner vii
rculer lis decision during The term Of his C0ur
90 Woolstock.-U Grren SeHtiad.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
MARRIED..

In Bolivar, in this county, by Rev. II. e. Mis-
kiron. Mr.. J. ". W. BLESSING 20 Miss ' liz
GINA MASON JONES, both OF Charlestown.
In a boat. in the middle OF Sir johns Run, W.
Va. on SUNDAY afternoon. November 10Th, 1874,
by Rev. J. ". Ewing, Mr. = v. GRIM and Miss
PAULINEB. HUDGIAS, both OF Winchester
On November 18th, 1874, in the Kent street
PRESBYTERIAN Church, by Rev. j. i. Graham, 94r.
:. u nom; and Miss LUCY V. HARDY, both Of
Winchester
Onthslstinst. at the Parsonage Of the VI. Z.
Church. south. by Rev T. f.. Carson. Rev. GEO.
". ANDERSON and Mrs. NANCY CLARK, both
of Winchester.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
SPRING GOODS.

Aug. :, ISL I'm.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
End OF the Suit between the County
and the Railroad.

The several iniunotions, which prevented
che Board of Directors from meeting anG The
Central improvement Company from voting
i.s stock ia the road, have been dissolved
The Judge decided % sustain contract known
rs 80 ]. bat oset aside contracts . and 3, and
also decided that the Central Improvement
Company was entitled TO vote 100000
worth Of stock, but not over that amount
We presume that now there will De an early
mce,icg Of the Directors aud Stockholders {,
look after the welfare or this work which is oil
such gul importance toour people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
VTFC4TNTA FVF2FTFE FAMILY JOOISNA

The oldest printer in the United States died
last week. His name was William L. Barry,
his age uinety-six, end he passed away to his
reward from tie City of St. Louis. When he
was twenty years Old he lived in Nashville and
his Grst take after he became fol!-dedged
printer. was a notice Of the death Of Washing
ton. Up to within fur years ago he worked
at his trade. and preserved his uiud and judg-
meut to the last
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
DIED,

At "Sunuyside," near Charlestown, on the
morning OF the 9th ult, Mrs. SARAH MAX
SHALL, beloved wife OF John Marshall, hsq.'
aged about go years.
For months Mrs. Marshall was the subject of a
lingering sickness in all of which she was patient
and resigned sufferer. \ few weeks before her
4 sth she received the Ordinance of Baptism with
mn faith in Christ as her Saviour aud friend, and
expressions OF joy of Heaven and It's biessedness
She meekly awaited the end and s"eetiy ie.
asleep I'm j t,us; SO gently, that the watchers in
her chamber knew not ct the spirits departure
The remains were taken 10 Payue's Chapel, Fred
etick county, Va, where, after funeral discourse
they were laid in the grave in the church yard in
hope OF the resurrection of the Just. /.
In Buchanan County, Missouri, on the 18th day
OF November. 1874, CAROLINE, daughterot Mil.
ton II. Moore, Esq, formerly OF this county-aged
u Kaars.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
TERMS:

Postage free 70 aHSub.criJers in he United States.
HAHPEn's MAGAzISE, one year................sl 90
$500 includes prepayment Of l. ;. postage By
the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly.
and Bazaar, 90 one address for one year. $40 90
or, two Of Harpers periodically, 10 address for
one year, 81 90: postage free.
An extra Copy Of either Magazine, Weekly, or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis tor every Club Of
Five Subscribers AZ 81 90 each, in remittance
or, Six Copies for so 90, without extra copy
postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
4 Complete Set Of Harper's Magazine, now COM
prising 30 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, freight NJ expense Of purchaser,
for 81 % per volume. Single v0lumes, By mail,
postage paid. s. 90. Cloth cases, for binding, So
cents, By mail, postpaid
Newspapers are not n copy this advertisement
without the express orders Of IlAsPER d BEOrHEEs.
Address HARPER i BROTHERS,,
Nov H. 1914 New York
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
The Old Family Journal
I,oportant Notice to subscFibers.

.gasrc is no postage upon the Free Press
set 60 subscribers ri1H the County of JEFF
sssa. Bot. after the Is, Day Of January
u,rt ,-e viii be compelled to prepay postage
upon 40 papers sent 90 subscribers resident
oasti ol Ills County We, therefore, call
tlc a,,eaGon or our patrons 90 tits fact. and
urge apou them ,3remit ear autof postage
lis cents per ycsr. We wou. be glad ila.l
ia arrears would pay up.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12

Wednesday seems to have been Hog Kill
ing Day" Some Gae aLimals were slaughter
Ell. as will be observed by the following
weights: four months Old pigs, Of G. W.
Kellisoa, averaged 2l0l three Of Capt. John
J. Lock, weighed 1883 two Of J. L. Duke,
500 one Of C. II. Gallahcr, 247l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
ROBINSON SALOON,

November "a, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
y ''"1 MdlARrIYsBURG, WEST VA.

No. q QUEEN SrREET, ..,-,,,, ,,-,.e,,r y
JyyIIE BAR is at all times supplied With the very
best Liquors Huntsville Pure RSe, hen
lucky Bourbon, and other brands Farmers hrt-
cb,ni. and others supplied By the pint, quart.
goIlon. and larger quantities at low rates. MIXED
and other Drink. supplied at the Bar in first class
style. Ale. Wine, Gin, Brandies, &C. to suit Gus
toner. Cigars OF all brands. Give me call.
81 10 Is74 JOHN :. ROBINSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
TO Gentlemen OF Taste

XTOU should call and examine well-assorted
Spring Goods now opening. "A many OF
those iNPoRrArloys cannot be duplicated, you
would act wisely BY leaving your orders early 20
as 10 secure choice styles. nIettee 81 Alex
auder, Merchant Tailors, %, y. Eu'aw street
between Favette and Lexington Streets. FIJI
guaranteed, and no disappointment.
Anrn IL lSI4.-lY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12

N-IcE.-The coolest RECEIPT OF by US this
season. was a block Of ice we'd have preferred
a cold shoulder four inches thick, sen, US by
our friend +. C. Jordan Of Jordan's Springs.
He had Just filed his ice house-and this was
A specimen Of the first freeze. Now, who will
send us something warm
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12
FITS CURED FREE:

ANY person suffering from the above disease is
requested % address Dr. Price, and a trial bottle
Of medicine will be forwarded BY Express.
FREEl
The only cost being the Express charges, which
owing t1 my large business, are small.
DR.. Price is a regular physician, and has made
the treatment of
FITS on EPILEPSY
a study for wears aud he viii warrant cure by
II use of his remedy.
Do not fail to send to him for trial bottle; it
costs nothing, and he
WILL CURE YOU,
no matter Of how long standing your case may be,
or how many other remedies NAV have failed.
Circulars aud testimonials cent with
FREE Trial BOTTLE.
Be particular to give your Express, well as
your Post Office direction, and
Address, DIR. CHAS. 7. PRICE,
60 William Street, New \ ork.
December 5, ls7l-52t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-12-12

IWURNS, Tubs. Buckets, Measures, Meal Stoves
\ = Coal Sut.u, Hampers. Farm Bells, Wash
Kettles. Sad Irons Tor sale by
Nov. q, 1874. JAS. LAW. HOOtF.
butcher, Sticking and SHINING Knives. Car
; vcrs Stcels, and a fair assortment oil Table
aud Pocket Cutlery, for sale by
Nov. q, 1874. JAS. LAW. uOoFF.
RAILS Of an sizes, AZ reduced rates, Horse
: Shoes, Ear. Sheet. Band and Hammer Iron.
iull Stock of Goods in my line always on hand and
for sale at reasonable rates
Nov. II, 1874. JAS. Law. hOoFF.
POWDER and shot. Lead, Caps Wais. and all
things belonging TO me spoi t.rnon Tor saie by
Nov. n. 1874. JAS. LAW. H0OFF.
MEATS Foot. Lard. Lubriceiing. Kerosene and
: Linseed oil, Glass and Putty. for sale bv
Nov. p. 1874. JAS. LAW. UOOFF.