davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
NUT[CE.
TT 8. LAND OFFICE

IT'S. LAND OFFICE
u Redwood Falls. MINI. Narrh 18th 1874
Comsplaint having been entered At this oflce by
Nathan Davis agsiust Charles W. l,rakr or al""d.,''
ing his Hnn'rst.al Entry, N": ESQ "a'rd July Sth
1871 upon this West haf n"rth east quarter Section
%. T.,wnship III, R,nse ~. m Lyon County Nian
ri a view To the cs'ce llati"n of snii entry: the
ssii parties hereby SUNNI. n~d t" APPEAR NJ this
otRce IN the 23l asy of Arril, 1871, It O'Clock U
M. +. respond snd furnish testimony concerning
B.F Sx,rH, Register.
Is VIZ. KxLLY. Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
REpucrloN or EaiaxASr Fans

REDUCTION or EMiGRANr FAnEs.
The war bet wecn the great railway
trunk lines on the subject Of ca,ryi"s
immigrants, is likely to prove b.nef
cisl to Immigrants, MS it will result in
. great reduction Of rates SO long as il
lasts. .Va"derbi,t says, If necessary
to fight the combination, he will carry
immigrants NJ one dollar head,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

A man by the name OF b. Davis has
disappeared frnm MaDkato, aud il is
supposed that he veat TO Kansas. He
took several hundred do!laEs With him,
and left without intimating his inten-
tions to his family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
NOTICE.
NJ xOH.
lYS LANn OFFICE

ly 8. LAND OFNCE-
u Rcdw I'D Falls. Mnn March Soth 1874
Complaint having b.en entered at this Oaice BY
Hiram J. Trip agnirst MareelIu. G Holmes for aan
'inning his Pre- Emaion filing No 40. dated June
.7th 1878 upon the North West quarter Section %
Tnwnshi. III, Kangr Al in Lyon County Minnesota.
with riew :" the cancellation Of said entry the
sni! ps't"s ar. h-rely su n,n- ~ appear ut this
Ofice on the 18th dsy Of May 1874, at 10 oclack A
tn respond and furnish testimony cOncerpiuQ said
ailege,i abandoument -
- ~ a BEN. SMITH. Register.
... ~ WM. II KELLY. Receiver
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

Bea Zine asked O.Shes, "How is It
that tho most rsli.ble account Of the
deluee makes no msstioa- Of Irishmen
having been takes into the ark? r
..Divil the one vas there, = said 90 She,
!, ]. He~. then, vas the racs perpetua.ed!
qusried Ben. fsith, " said O.Shea.
tsis those days ths Irish we're wsslthy,
end had sabosl Of their own.n s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
Interesting to Settlers on the Reser.
vatiOms.

A letter from lIou. H. B. Strait Il
Col. McPhail, states that the Bill in
,roduced by Mr.. Strait, granting te
the Settlers on the f. Ridgely and
Sioux Reservations an extension ot
two years time for the payment oI
their lands, has p. sell the House, and
vas sent immediately to the Senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
CASH PREMIUMS.

Any person sending subscriptions
TO the WEEKLY DIspATcu at the rate
Of 81 20 per aonum will he entitled to
the following CASH PREMIUMS:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
NOTICE
q. 9. Land One

| ;" O. 8. land Once.
Redwood faIls, Minu.. March 18th. 1874
Complaint having bs-n enterrd u this once BY
A. Kan :cr D.witt gains, lwssd Go'win ."r sos..
d,niux his Homestead Entry y" dated March "l
1873 ulsss the North West quarter Section 10 Town
shi,, liz Ranx- q In Lyon County nn
with view ts tls cancellation vt ssid entry: the
said iast~s arc h"rby an,nmonrd 10 APPEAR at thi|
tIaics On the ~ dry Of April 1874 1t II o'clock "a
r.spnnd and fhrnish testimony conesrning saad al
| irgel abaadoansnt.
D.F. SAirH. Reziater.
Hs tst WI n. KxLLY, Receiver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

Minuesofa .has been invited 10 send
specinens o. the productions Of her
soil to an International Agricultural
Exhibition to be held At Bremen dur.
ing June aud July this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

We the County Commissioners Of Red.
wood County, submit this our Statement
Of the condition Of the finances of said
County for the year ending February 2sth
1874
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

Duluth expects to have two more
elevators this summer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-09

Containing nearly FORTY-EIGIlT
COLUMNS Of choice reading matter,
and carefully prepared Market Reports
It is furnished at the following rates:
Single Subscription per annum $50
Five Copies POSITIVELY TO
ONE ADDRESS 500
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

evidence, and oil the material obligations
| in the indictment must be7so established 10
the satisfaction beyond reasonable doubt
1t must he proved first that the party al
legged to have been murdered is dead. Sec
ondly that he came TO his death as charged
In The Indictment in.th,s case, by choking,
suffocatng and drowning. For IL It should
appear that ho came to his death in any
other manner, tho prisoner cannot be con-
vlcted under this Indictment; and thereby
It muslib3 proved that tle prisoner at the
bar committed theract which resulted in the
death Of the party. Ia this case there is no
controversy about the doath of Mackey, but
1t Is denied that Taylor cast, threw and
pushed him into Dfawycr's creek. and that
nc came 10 his death by c!roking, sntfoca-
tion and drowning.
The facts we say to you must be proved
beyond reasonable doubt and the evidence
| offered by The State being entirely circum-
stntjai they must lie proved 10 tac exclusion
OF every other reasonable hypothesis except
that OF the guilt OF The prisoner. Ii they
afe not 50 proved the prisoner Ia entitled to
your verdict, but by the circums tances at
tending the case as proved before you are
such ss to lead your minds TO the conclusion
OF the guilt of the prisoner 10 the exclusion
oil every other hypothesis. 1t wiilbe your
duty to convict him. If upon full and
| careful consideration OF the, facts and cir
cuinsianies surrounding the case YOU should
entertain resonable doubt growing out OF
tue evidence such doubt IS Ii reasonable
man would be constrained 10 entertain the
prisoner will ba entitled to the benefit OF
the dmlbt 4 yI
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
Il SiGrH OF &C iEascueratIe.

A very singular. affair happened in
Washington township, Pa, Friday
night. AT that time one of the farm
crs of the township was away from
home, leaving his wife and a hired
man at the house. about dark a wo-
at the house and reques-
ted to be given lodging for the night
request was granted, and the stranger
assigned room up'stairs... Just before
bed time the hired man, suspecting
that all was not right about the wo-
man, slipped into this room and crawl
ed UNDER the bed. Soon after the
woman entered and proceeded to dis
robe. After taking off the woman's
apparel, there stood man in mans
clothing: This masquerader took q
knife and revolver and laid them on
q table. He then took rope, fastened
one end to the bed, and proceeded
to hang the other out of the window,
probably for confedcrates to use in en-
tering the house. W hileth was thus
tengaged the hired man slipped up,
grabbed him md threw him out the
window. Ills eenfederates took him
away. before it could be ascertained
whether he was hurt ri ~ -,c
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
conisliug ana Chandler.
HOW CoNKLING BOUNCED A SAD-EYED
. GENTLEMAN. .r

HOW CoNKLING BOUNCED A SAD-EYED
...- GENTLEMAN. .r
A good story is told of Senators Zach
Chandler and Roscoe Conkling. Chan
dlcr's great hobby is his skill as pugi-
list, and he severely pummels any one
who puts on the gloves with him
Cenkiing is also good boxer, and has
o private gymnasium at his Washing
ton residence. Into this he inveigled
Chandler, boxed with hima and knock
cd him down heavily. Chandler VOW
ed to be even with him, and contrived
to have a sad-eyed, solumn friend
whom he called "Alr. Howard, of Mich
igan," invited with him to dinner
ut Conkling's. or course, after din
ner, Gonkling invited them to box,
and Mr. HowarCt who professed- to
know something about boxing IA long
time ago. consented, and slowly put
on the gloves. Mr.. Conkling, to his
amazement, was unable to get in
single blow, and the sad-eyed man sud
denly Knocked him into the corner,
partially stunned. He stopped boxing
and did not relish Chambers jokes on
his skill, The next day he learned
that Mr.. Howard of Michigan" was
Jim Mace, the prize fighter, who had
been paid 800 by Chandler to take
the conceit out of his friend Conk-
linr. tA .s &.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

Of the faults he had enumerated but
soon after the ncighbor women were
wont to say: so. .r
1T is wonderful how neat Mrs
keeps everything about her house. Her
tin.ware is always as bright as q new
dollar; and I do believe She not only
washes but irons her dish-rags I" And
the neighbor men were heard to saw /:
What steady fellow M-has got to
be OF late he don't spend dollars, and
can never be kept from home half an
hour when he is not at work. He seems
almost to worship that wife of his"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

THE VIRGINIA. DELEGATION IN THE
NEXT CoNGREss. s.-'rhe Virginia dele
cation in the next CONGRESS- will be the
best for many years. Walker, Tucker,
Douglas and Goode are all men of un-
usual ability, and orators of high
grade, while Harrie, Hunton and Ca
bell are cmcn of sterling integrity and
excellent reppte:. Prof. Fucker now
makes his first appearance, on anation,,
al field. He, was attorney general OF
Virginia before the war. but kent out OF
politics and devoted himself entirely
10 his profession rs a lawycn 4lAt pre-
sent he is a successful attornesi; and.in
charge of the Law School at the Wash
ington and Lee University. Like Prof.
Sccyle, of Massachusetts,, Prof. Tucker
was nominated without his knowledge
or consent. lie is reported The best
public speaker in the South, and while
emincntly practical, is a humorist:-
The new Senator from Virginia. Robt.
Il. NNithers, is a capable man.. and en-
joys the confident of all his constHu-
GltS. MI.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
Frani.lir rnstitute premiun,s.

l. The Franklin Institute Committee, in
the award OF premiums for articles at
their recent. exhibition, have made the
following to parties in this city:
Pusey, Jones & Co, silver medal, for
rag cutter. ~'N
b. "a. Belts, silver medal, ,for Reder's
Patent Adjustment for Bathe ifoof-posts.
Trump Brothers.s bronze medal, for
the Fleetwood Scroll SaEe. G2.1 -.t;.
- Pllsry, Jones q Co., jLaunzc3 lnedaf, for
ia Wire Guide. /. aao---vaL ,q,iL.
: 4. Morton Poole & Co,asilyer Inedal,
for Machine Calendar Is9lls, (paner ma
a Honoraabld mention was also made of
Cooling 6; Bro, S and McLear & Kepdall's
carriages, md of Puscy, Jones &-Co.'s
expanding pulleys.- --'[1-'' -l-s i 81
Il. S. Dixon 4 Sons, No. 1924 Chestnut
street, who are well known in Whining
ton and vicinity as the manufacturers of
low down and elevated fire CRATES, and
Whose display at the fair was the most
elegant ever made in that city, were
| awarded the first premium, q silver med
jal. This firm has supplied CRATES in the
residences of Col. III. S. McComb, Capt.
III. Baker, G. z. johnson and number of
other gentlemen in this city and have
only recently Fitted up about eighty Of
their CRATES, in A. j. Drexel d Co.'S new
and elegant banking house in New York
Ieitys They also furnished heaters for
| Barnum's immense hippodrome now be-
Iingicompleted in New York city. Their
friends in this city will be gratified to
learn that the business of the firm has
become extensive and that they are the
Importers of and dealers in al the finest
French and English patterns and styles
of heaters. CRATES, Tenders, &c. Those
fitting up elegant residences SHOULD give
them IL call.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

As the late hour in which Judge Woot-
toms charge to the jury was received, on
"Wednesday, prevented us from publish :
ing it in full on that day, we reprint 1T
complete, in to-day's edition. -
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27

A cask Of gunpowder in theblacksmith's :
shop at the entrance to the new tunnel
of the. Delaware and Lackawa Anil
road at Jersey City, eYplloaceifoh We 4
(.Mes8T Misss ceahith and his
boy We're imtAhtsS kiflea, land theinau-
tilated bodies were soon afterwards
found near the scene Of the explosion.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-27
.DHILADELP WILMINGTON y
II BALTIMORE kAiLkOAD.

LADELPHIA. WILMINGTON u
L BALTIMORE kAiLhOAD.
SE?TEMBEAh23rH. 1874.
Trains leave Wilmington Us follows; for
fniisde,ohis. and intermediae stations.
$50, $40, s3J. 1910. y. IN; 2, 4,p). 72o' 0'5o
PhiIadefbhis ana Nav York. l.n a. nj;
12.H, l2.i2. 6.42. D.. IN.
balnmofs and Intern date stations. 14,52
BaitialOrs and W shin gton. 2.52. 203, 1902
q. M; l2.55. %. S %. 7.lp, y. IN.
Trains for Delaware DIVISION, leave Tor:
New Castle, 500. 1910. t.. "a; 20. 0.4'.
y. m.
Harrington and intormgdiato stltioas. co..
1910. d. M; go, y. III. ~
Deimar and intermey:iate s.ltions. 500
4 SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia AMI intsrms liats stations,
400, $50. T.. IN.
,Phiiadelph hla and New York, i.3l. i. N.
Baltimore anl Washing ton. l2.)!. 2U3, q.
m.
For further information passs nRors are ro-
ferrei 10 tho time tables posted ~ the depot
IL. \. kENNEI. superintendent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07
Dronee in Virginia Hives.

The Rockingham Register reads the idle
Young men Of the State a severe lecture-and
at the present period Of embarrassment and
difficulty idle young men, idle because they do
rot choose to engage in work, deserve TO be
lec,urel In ante 5eliim times many Of our
Young mcu had some excuse for not plying la
boring oar. Their fathers were in prosperous
circumstances. Most farmers could support
their sons in leisure, and owned land and ne
eroes enough to parcel ont among their child
ren so as to give them start in life. ltis not
so now. Many have lost everything they had.
Those who have their lands left need all tho
labor they can get For strong, healthy young
men who can work if they would, to become
under such circumstances a tax and burden
upon their parents is unpardonable. II they
are not fitted for professions and cannot get
employment in country or city store and work.
shops, they have agriculture TO fall back upon.
There should be 30 drones in Virginia. There
were Harry Skimpoes enough in former
days. They should not be tolerated now
The Register thus concludes its lecture: "lf
all the oilers were to so to work We venture the
effects Of the panic would be ended in month.
Ii our young men would only understand that
be only is really independent aud can afford to
be proud who earns his bread by the sweat Of
his brow ."--Ricimond Wing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07
q TNFW SERIES CHARLESTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. "a.
POETICAL.
HERzDowRY.

"My fortune friend It's what my parents ieit me-
And /, their darling, and their only cnlla'
Death. Of their love hath long ago berett me- .,
But nv fair fortune hath be ne'er desPoiieo'
The lovers sordid eyes revealed too plainly
That avarcs was the demon OF bis heart,
The while his lips attempted, oh. most TainiyJ
The fattering role Of dissembleFs part.
The proud-eyed maiden heard his vows sereneiy'
And smiled chilling aud dubious smile;
A something on her forehead high and queenIy'
Repressed the ieryor OF his speech the whue.
s'Hcarken again, my words must not mslead thee,
Deep 10 my heart although thine own have stnng'
'Twere but a lie TO say did not read thee,
Sordid ofsoul and treacherous Of tongue!
"a mothers prayera, fathers dying blessing,
Their pure examples, and their spotless name
Are surely treasures worth a mans possessing,
A noble heart would recognize their claim.
"Such is my dover I blush not TO declare it
And now in peace | bid thee 60 thy way
Nav, nay-explain not-thou canstnever share 1t
Too deeply have scanned thy soul to-day
"Seek thee hand which better gifts can offer,
A heart, like thine, inspired by greed and goia'
Wed thee an empty soul, but bloated Golfer,
'Tis all thine own poor nature can enioid
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07

Laura, L-nnox called. tapping on Laura's
door little later, won noclu't write your note.
I shau't q - town Tonight.
,Lenncz. never ssg such fellow for fan
cies cried Laura. Are you crazyT
No have been, but I'm coming 10 my
senses, said LennoX.
Lenncz and Mary have been sedate married
people many years, but never heard that Len
nnx complained ia the least Of his wiie's want
og conyen,iouality, or even wished 70 pursue
the acquaintance ofthe fashionable lady whom
hr met at Scarborough
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07

ABLAzE WITH DIAMoNDs.-MFs. Astor, tho
wife Of the hundred millionaire Of New York,
appeared at party given at ber Filth Avenue
residence one evening last week, at which she
literally blazed with diamonds. On each of
Der shoulders she had four stars, the sizo Of
silver half dollars, made of diamonds, her hair
was set tbickly with diamonds, aud her
head seemed aaamo with them. There was
diamond baudcau upon her brow. She bad
diamond earrings. aud diamond necklace Of
magnificent proportions. Upon the two sides
Of her ches. were two circles Of diamonds
about the size Of the palm Of the hand. From
them depended lines and curves Of diamonds
reaching to her waist, around which she wore
a diamond girdle. On tho skirts of her dress
ia trout were two large Peaoocks wrought Of
liaes Of diamonds There were rosettes Of dia-
monds on hersppers. There were diamonds,
large or small, but in every variety and form,
an over bog dress and person wherever they
could be artistcally placed. She presented an
extraordinary dazzling spectacle. A connois-
sucr 10 precious stones, who was present, says
the diamonds she wore could not have cost less
than a million dollars
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07

Tie oiler Day, down Eas,, two little broth
ers Of four and six years, were blessed with a
tLirl new comer." Says iour year old,
doubtless f1rewaTnea by nurse or servant, Of
hisnose 10 bepui ont Of jOint, III dead him."
but snerwari rcpeniiag tod lis father it was
only j5ke. sizyear-oh was less concerned
but asked, "DJcs mother know hes come7'
Father thought probably she I'D.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07
Jefferson institute,
Chnrlcsto O vvn. w VIRGINIA.

yH7HE next Session will commence on Nonday,
September sth, 1873.
Being provided with competent every
advantage for thorough course in English, the
Languages, Drawing, Music on Piano and Organ,
WILDE Afforded. Particular attention will be paid
to Music and pupils viii be required to play me
have an opportunity 20 Judge Of their progress.
Vocal Music VIII be taughtiu classes as vellas
by private lesson.
For Terms. &c, apply % the Principal:
AM, . Is73- Mas. A. NJ. FORREST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07
REMOVAL.

1TATHERs 6CO., MERCHANT TAILoRS.
have removed from No. TO No. 81 NORTH
CHARLES ST, northwest corner Of Lexington,
where they will continue their business as former
w, with a ell-assorted stock OF Choice ana sen
so1able GOODS. which they will be pleased g
make up 20 order, and in the most approved style,
az moderate prices.
March Is, lS72-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07

TnE HIDDEN Resources Tho mineral re-
sources ofVirgnia and West Virginia are now
evidcutlyin a fair way Of Development. There
arc seventeen coal mines opened or nearly
ready for working in these States. while seven
iron mines are IN operation, or about TO be-
Twelve iron furnaces also have been built or
projected within The ast two months, which
will probably produce 100000 tons pig iron
annually. and consume 100000 tons Of coal.
This repid progress indicates that tho Virgin
las WILL ere long, be great iron-prodncins
States, and enjoy all the consequent p'osperi-
ty.-Sioie Jowaal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07

The man who is always finding hairs in tho
butter and who is frequently made unhappy
By such discoveries, might learn lesson Of
patience aud humility by considering the case
Of Mr. Robert Braden, q Iowa. BY a singular
freak Of nature, crop Of hlir has begun 70
grow on Ar Braden's tongue, and other little
crops Of il are sproutiug from bis gums. The
hair is said to be plentiful. and it must be very
unpleasant to lm lie would scarcely 10
worse oT If he bad slucd.Ais clothes brush to
tie inside Of hia mouth and refused to have it
Withdrawn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07

DErYNG TIE BrzARus--A fellow who
was in the habit Of getting drunk whenever he
went to town, 10 returning home ono day, fell
from lis horse aud was quiet as though dead.
4 buzard spied bim, few round and round,
and lighting near hoped mp and pccked his
nose, which aroused the fellow a little. The
bird stepped mp and struck BIN again this
brought one e. open, aud seeing bis position
and that The bird though. he was dead, lie
wreathed rs lips with drunken scon, aud
looked The bird square in the face, said You
needn't be so id smart; I'm no. 50 dead as
sou think am
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07

Josh Billings says " viii state for tie 10
formation of those who haven't Lad chance
to lay 10 seks.t wisdom as freely as have, that
one single hornet who Zee 8 wei can break up
whole oampmceiing7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07

The question D0es water intoxicate ~ now
worries Brownsione, Ioliana, the argument
doing based 90 the fact of less drunkenness
among the residents when four saloons were in
fuli blast, than now with none
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07

TFVHE Charlestown Depot, Winchester & Stras-
h barg Branch Of The B. & o. Railroad. has
been uadca Collection Depot. Freights will here
after be collected at Charlestown instead as here
toforc. a; the points from which shipments are
made. All persons receiving freight on ana aiter
tugust Isl isT2. Will bc required topay Tor the
same before removal. .. d. SIAbtl,
Aur.3.l.72. Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07
COAL AND WOOD YARD.

Woshirgto 81 Lippitt
WILL keen ON hand constant supply Of
w COAL Of an kinds, and Sawed and Split
W'OOD. which they will furnish and deliver in
Quantities to suit customers, for Cash. Orders
leftat Yard, corner Samuel street and B. & y. H.
Va Cash paid ior Bones.
June IA, l673-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07

A New York State doctor gavo . woman
aconite to cure her deafaess. aud since lcr'
funeral they cau'I fhi Lin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07
GEORGE II. HAGLEY,

GEORGE II. HAGIJEY,
,f,nrf,oturer Of Ladies' and Gents Boys and
Youths, Misses and ChiIdren's
Boots, Caters and shoes,
Ofall STYLES and Grades,
TAYING now permanently located in Charles.
town, has just purchased large end wen
put up Stock Of the FERi BEST MAdEklAL'
including superior French Calf-Skins, Noroccos,
alligator. English Ben sole, DC. His determina-
lion is % make the best auality Of work. aud whilst
he offers many thanks to those who have assisted
him in building up his trade here. he has deter
mined % spare no efforts to increase the same TO
GEO. II. HAGLEY.
AtDumeld's, we have just purchased our Fall
Stock-Boots. shoes. Hosiery Gloves, Underwear,
Confec.icnery. DC Also large supply q Leather
GEO. Il. d j. T. HAGLEN.
Octobor %. 1873. MAY Il, ls73-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-03-07
T T = = y
AND
STRAW GOODS,

No 2l4 BALTIMORE ST,
White Marble building, BALIlMONr
Ac5mplete Stock of Goods keptalways on hand.
suited "a th, Valley Trade. Orders solicited and
will bcpromptly and faithfully attendedto.
January TO- 1867.