davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
DENNsYLvANIAi RAILROAD.-

ON land AFTER SUNDAY, DEoExBRR 9Th. l76
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-secoud and
Market streets. ri5,g 80. r.foIT
MAIN LINE WESTWARD. .s
Paoli Accom-, go, Q. and 10 A. M, l.la4A
Limited Fast Mali daily, .,7D Az
NiagsIa Express daily. except '''
Renovs Ind Kans.E1pire.is daily. '''D 49,
except sunday, 7,0Ax
cept I IspndaZ -. 7aoAA
Aay, .nl. q. n =. raooAx
York Mail datly.except Sunday. 800A.E
Mail Train daily, ION sunday, I92 an
e aIssTs!sss;f Recon-, i,se !. \ :ss
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, lass IN
spnd. y, = A".''. .. I4p.. =. s1.,r :, !. aBr.x
except Sundays, R.wRG
sunday - ..Id. .. = !, 2soP.A
cept Sunday, -. a0OP.x.
psfke. sfPe burg s"aasz; sfza;tn dairy, except
PitssSSis Express daily, except a s X ,. n
Cincinnati Express daily, !. s.lo rr
Pacific Express daily .. u.S P.L
Erie Mail aud Buffalo Express, ,l,
rSis4gpnt rsSiisgs fEstpsssy Esp4ss: z A. daily s1s.
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Mar
ket street, by 5P. N. r..
j., NEW YORK DIVISION. a's
and II A. NJ, (Lilnited New York Expre9
Pm, and i. Midnight. on Sunday, IA
night. Mali Train ia. m. Emisran'
Train for New York 1l.40 p. m. la.'
Accommodation for Trenton, 30 p. m .
Express for Long Branch and SQuan, ~
D. y; FB,,M Bns * RENsiNeroN E; Isl DEPOT. D..
Rustleton, Gas u. m IL noon 5and TSP. n.
Way Train for Bristol. 6.l5, p. m:
Trenton, SIS, and TO- Is O. m. 2, 3.3O, 4.lo olA
and 'S.20 a. mi On sunday, OILS, q. M
and 2p. nj. -..r- f... ..-.sr|. r !
Express for New YORK $40 a. m. ..l
Express tor Long Branch, Up. III. ..I
BELvIDERE DIVISION. :,
FROM KESsINGrcN DEPol'-Express iol
Easton, Water Gap, Scranton, &c, G@
a. M. and 3W p. III. Express FOR bei"'
dere, lO.lj q. IN. Ettt.a.
For Lambertvilie. Pennington and Hope
well, 1915 a. M and 5.l5 p. n.
For Flsmington. 6,55 and lO,l6 am. ana
OF" p ~ AMBoY DIVISION.
From MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York. via Perth Amb9
and Jamespurg ana Monmouth Junction
8Da m and p, m, connecting for Lons
Accom Sram: r a%T rsStoh sSHSR. connecting with Er
press trains for New York. 6.S, 8, and 70
.. In.. u noon. q a.3O, 4a0, and $40 p. m.
Way Train for burlington, go p. m. SUE
day Trains 10 .. m. and and $50 p. m =,
Way Train for BOrdentOwn, and H."
pm, On Sunday at SO p. m. IN
For KiMkora Branch, $50 a. m. ana e."
For Hightstown, 8, $50 a. M, 2 s45, and
For oi'I Long 81 gi Branch and New York. ss m.
For Tuckertown, 8 u. m. and 8 p. m, 0,
For Medford, 6, and ll.l6 q. M, S.45 ana ~
For Mt. Holy and Pemberton, &S s9t a,
Ills a. M, S45, s. and $50 p. m. For MI
Holly, ]. and l.. 80 p. m. /,
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly, loa. m''
For e Merpchantville ri M and Moorestown, 10 pr, y,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturn"
only. ...l ,v ali
The Union Transfer Company VIII c1 csS1
for and check Baggage from Hotels ~. wv
Residences. Time Cards and full infolmIS ~
tlon can be obtained at the Dep0ts anr
Ferrynamed above. At at the folloWln"
TICKET SG s eer chass"rt sloaa csssest stssest su
OFFICES: Nc 1l6 Market Street.
FRANK THOMPSON n. M. ROYD, JR.' ~
Gent Manager. GoN'I Passenger Az
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
A Mothers Double Grim {

BY American Press Association.
CINc1NNATI, April 2.-Mary Sherman,
a servant girl, this morning gave birth to
female child, aud after nearly severing its
head from the body, cut her own throat and
cannot live.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
BY American Press Association.
Tne MesDataOnIa Plague,

LONDON, April 81, 2P. M.-Advice from
the East state that the plague in Mespatso-
MIA is increasing and hundreds are dying.
The plague is very severe at Hulah and
Bagdad.
The double turreted ship In6exible was
launched at Portsmouth to-day, the chris
tening was performed by Princess Louise.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
a fre.p Killsa.

~ American Press ssASsoeiation.
BEVERLY, April 27- Catharine Dugan, .
tramp from Easton, Pa, was run over by q
train from New York, Yesterday afternoon,
and was Killed. { : \.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
.DfscOuntinS Political Influence.
rsrican Press A ssociation. H.f 49,

WASHINGTON, April 27.--In the House
of Representatives to day Mr. Miller offered
an amendment to the Court of Claims tn at
no member of Congress should recommend
any one for office. Another amendment to
this same bill makes an equivalent to dis
missal for clerk or government employee
to receive or take money for political pur-
poses.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
DIED.

JANVIER Suddenly at ChestertoWn,
liam Janvier, in the 5s. year of his age
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28
The weather To-day.

For the Middle States, warmer southern
winds, threatening and possibly rainy
weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-28

=, IL EhtNEY -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
Bishop GIbbon..

On Sunday morning last, Bishop Gibbons.
who bus been soj,urning for a few days in
Harper Ferry, preached to large congrega-
ton in ST. Peters Church. His theme--the
ever welcome and instructive argument, From
Nature up to Natures God, was possibly sug-
ges,cd, as it certainly well may have been, by
the magnificent scenery Of the place. The large
audience, made up very much Of pcrsons-in-
Guiding c!ergymcn-of other denominations,
was at once charmed and instructed aud sure
ly, no one, in the least way impressiouablc,
could have been otherwise affected.
Harper'a Ferry has always been fortunate
in its priesthood. Each pastor seems to have
becn-personally md professionaIly-as anna
bic, as able, and as devoted to his sacred task
as the one that was before him Father Kane
was surely very difficult man for a stranger
to follow, and yet, Father Yandcrvyver, the
present incumbent, has already earned for him
self, and in the most genial and unassuming
way, 50 much popularity with all classes Of
people in the Ferry, that were he taken from
them they would already experience the old
regret at losing great favorte.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
News of the Day.

Mr. Augustus Z Perry, a native Mlrylanler
and an old Wdshingtonian, is dead.
I. D. Sine the famous blind printer Of Gin
cinuati, died at his residence in that city on
the 10th inst
Rev. Marvin Richardson, 4 member Of the
New York annual conference of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church since 1902, died last
week in bis Ssth year
Gcv. Tilden rides admirably for a man Of
bis years, and his horse is a kentucky tho
rouShbrel, as neat and clean in the legs as a
whistle.
At the session Of the National Division Sons
Of Temperance in Philadelphia, officers were
elected for the ensuing scar, John Is. Dungcc,
coiored, Of Baltimore, chosen Most Worthy
Sentinel.
Henry Scribcr. late assistant cashier Of the
New York Branch Methodist Book Concern. has
been lodged in LUdlow-Street Jail on the charge
Of daillcati5n II is alleged that Scribcr alb
s;rlcted from tho safe bonds belonging to the
concern to the amount of fifteen thousand dol
lars
The bronze statue Of the celebrated trottcr
American Girl was unveiled Tuesday after
h''A oJ Li"i"E ~. u bIlNiuE IdIN I'D pres
euce Of a large number Of spectators. It is
life size, standing upon a granite pedestal,
which rests upon a mound Of earth underneath
which lies the body Of the Girl
However doctors may differ as TO the proper
methods Of treating diseases, all seem to !ree
as TO the importance Of the proper regulation
Of diet rs a sanitary preventive. The extreme
warm weather almOnishes 10 clt sDarinrlv If
meat and other heall- articles of food, aud to
substitute as far as possible, COOL fresh ycse-
tables All fruit, mix ari bread.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
The Grand Structure Completed on
Time.

Thursday last the 18th inst, lheing the
time specified in contract for il o. be COM
pctedl the magnificent railroad h.tcl at Oak
land. was turned over to Z EIdwiu, Il c
Company'S Architect. by Julius G. Holmes.
Esq, Of Charestown, JcG Co., ". Va, the
contractor.
Mr.. Holmes commenced wri upon the
superstructure late ia Dgccu,Lcr. and Of course
had to contend with all the severe weather Of
winter peculiar TO this climate Few persons
then believed it possible fnr the hotel - he
completed by the 18th Of Jane, but hv iiut
Of superior mlulXcn,ut and inIomIahle en-
ergy ard perseverance Mr. Holmes hp! per-
formed his part Of the contract several day,
before the time expired, notwithstanding the
drawl acls occdsioucd by bad weather, writing
or materials on every hand, &C. On We J.
ucslay we Inspected the hotel throughout and
were forcbly struck with the elegant vosk-
manShip displayed, and are indebted to the
courtesy of Mr. Holmes for many important
details concerning the superior equipment Of
the establishment throughout Mr. Baldwin,
the Architect, Mr. Kcyscr, Second Vice Prcsi-'
dent. and in fact all the officers Of the b. &
O. r. T. Co., who have seen the hotel since its
Coi llttlou, tA press tUCli>ti'IH - hI1I' ~ NC
lighted with it, and particularly admired the
good taste and superior mechanical skill dis
played throughout the building which will
compare avorably with any hotel on the B.
& o L. r., or any other railroad in the coun-
try.
Mr. Holmes has employed on an average
since the commencement OF the hotel upwards
of fifty carpenters, and inc! uding pastercrs,
timers, painters, plumbers, laborers, &c, more
than a hundred hands have been paid of every
month, which ofcourse started a large amount
of money in circulation in our midst.
The 3. & O. r. L. c.. have always been
successful in securing the services Of the very
best men rs its off ers. and in letting ont the
contract for the Oakland hotel were peculiarly
fortunate in securing the services Of Mr.
Holmes, who has erected a monument to his
skill as a mechanic to which he can point with
pride in tie years that are yet to to come
Garrett County Herald.
The painting was done under the personal
supervision Of Mr. Wm. HINES, guarantee
Of superior anl beautiful work. The roofing,
which was an extensive b, was executed by
Messrs. Duke & Gallahcr, and, we understand
gave eLtire satisfaction to all concerned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24

PEELED by his position to make il discharge OF
bis duties actually devolvcd opon Kim by tie
House show that those labors must have been
very ensrossing.
We hope that our enthusiastic contemporary
at Parkorsburs viii look with more charity
than he has shown this winter upon our rep
resontatives in Congress. lie has been inces-
sanity attacking them, aud has been as often
compelled, by 3 sense Of justice, to retract his
unbranded censure. No republican paper in
tbisState has treated them with the same harsh
ness and injustice; and yet with the full
knowledge Of many matters quite as worthy
Of criticism in those who inhabis the northern
wing Of the Capitol, this fiery aud irreprcssi-
bic patriot is as dumb as an oyster.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
Democratic House of Representa-
tfVCS.


The first session Of tie only democratic
blouse Of Representatives, which this country
LAS witnessed lor fifteen years, Is now drawing
GOA close, ana i,s acts and proceedings as O
political holy, have already attracted much
ccosoJe aud applause, and win continue to DO
So ea,i, dc s,lscof tue present excited can
vass Tie Republican party in It's recent
pA.t-u 40 Cincinnati, l4s singled &c out as
the special ojiec; % attack, and virtually calls
upon tie country to dismiss from its conf
deucc every democrat uow in that body. On
size other hand. Dc Democratic State Claven-
ton Of West Virginia, recently assembled ut
Charleston, declares ,hat ",be thanks Of thc
While p.op, are cu;acat'y due to demo
cratic House of representatives or exposing
such condition of corruption in the domi-
nav. party, as rcu!ers their continuance 10
power dangerous % Gle liberties Of the poo
pie Here, tLU, IS one Of he issues Of that
mighty struggle which IS about % aci.l,c the
American people. Have BE democratic mem
lcys oi tie House shown themselves 10 be
'.mPriajic s-lgaa;s and should they bs
dismissed lg.u ;iC clt6lccce Of the couutly a.?
With q r,7.ie1. aud Senate against thea. 10
was not TO Empower 70 mature oal carry
into ,Gett any impofan, measures Of public
policy. Bat isrs .lcy been I,e2 Have
They not exposed before this nation a mass Of
faVl, yIAay AMI corruption vA;eh were
cl.as ias9 !Ac very yia,s Il the rcpablic
aai which are vharu: precedent since the
rr.l'sl,e days % CHARLES IT Of Eo-hul -
Hive they 90, passed bills reducing tie an
rgal ordinary expenses Of lLe government
Js -arj5 % S59Qo0001, thus cutting OF sine
curss lu1 sources Of corruption, without i'm
Isir.oG 'sc e1ici-ucy Of tie public service {,
I, IS trga, Aey have u't been able to agree up
90 ono important financial measure repeal
'l thc resumption &C. % the ll,h Of January,
1875; anl yc, lrg. majority Of the party
have been steadily voting f.r IL, aaI their
policy t's been frustrated ly combination
Of a solid republican p6.la1x 18th the demo
cratic representatives. Of TIE New York acJ
NeV Eaea-i States. aal Others living with
IN tie charmed circle sf lie golden ring. Il
may be some apology GS those who dil not
c5asar oi;h a ms.ariy Of the democrats. that
uaresu,.couNa,yc followed thcpass7sc ofsuch
bin, as 10 would have been rejected b. the
N.c1ta. and, iI Clg.s 4ry. vetoed or The Prssi-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
Valley Railroad.

The Valley Railroad, from Harrisonburg to
Staunton, has been leased at 81 600 per month.
by Hon. VIM. Mines, Jr, President of The S.
V.R +. The lease is subject to amendment
on a notice Of thirty days from either party
aud is guarded by the condition Of the lessee
placing at least $4,000 Of rolling stock on
the road as security.
Vice President Kipg, Of the B. & O. R. r.,
Informed Mr.. Mines, on Tuesday, that the B.
& 0. r. Co. would be glad to furnish the neces-
sary rolling stock for the operation Of the VAL
ley road. The engines and cars are expected
to be forwarded Immediately, but It will be
some days before tie road viii be operated.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
Capital Undcrtones.
from OR Orn Correspondentl


WASHINGTON, June 20, 1876.
IN the faintest of uHdTt0Res | don't mind
saying to you that it is my firm intention 10
desist entirely fiom all sorts ofpredictions-po-
litical, especially, from aud after this date
My last attempt in this regard was certainly
my last, in literal, not-by-any- means-to- be-
misunderstood sense Mr.. Banes presiden-
tial aspirations, aud your humble servants po-
litically-prophetic aspirations both went up
like a kite at the very same moment. figu-
ratiyely speaking, am knocked fat-to use
an homely phrase. 0thelo's (would-bel occu-
patton gone, and as for the gentleman aim
SELF, he is almost gone" likewise he
Sha'u ut say where.
Really, never knew before to what extent
the metamorphosed city of Washington was
peopled By f0uls-but the fact is now patent.
An energetic, irrepressible person name TN
known has for the past three weeks been hold
ing forth on the roof of a certain building IN
this city. His h. f., aforesaid, does not consist
of doing 50 with his tongue, (which is quite
well, perhaps. as his voice would probably be
entirely lost but in presenting, on temporary
framework, species Of dissolying views repre-
senting various pleasing pictures one OF these
has, shOlld think. rather run the gauntlet
several times of these itiucrant showmen's pro-
grammes: it represents a man with an heavy
black beard lying IN his bed, while across the
couch ramble several rats, with Tarvelously
long caudal appendases, and who q proceed
to meander lcisurely one alter another, and
with dreary monotony into the mans mouth
which, while seeming to he in the land Of Nod,
he opens with mathematical precision just in
the nick Of time to receive these visitors into
his capacious jaws. When well taken in, as
unwary fools generally are, the sleeperS jaws
slowly contract, shutting in the last vesiise Of
the rats tail beg pardon-Caudal appendagc.
4 finely displayed "ad" of numerous city
firms spIinkles at short intervals the evenings
performance. But now to the fools. There
they are congregated on all available portions
Of surrounding streetS-sX or seven hundred
strong, gdpinI up at the free show, and indul-
eing in such explanations as are common on
such silently impressive occasions. ! certain
ly do pity these pieces of humanity. Aside
from the waste of time, how nicely their strain
ed ueckS must feel when the Snowman up a.
bove dsmisses them with bis appropriate sheet
sign, e" Good Night 4 sensation, probably,
of abortive hanging practised with each Of
them-and with some Uby, o, Fate, does 1t
prove abortive? And echo answers why
certainly can't say why, but those congre-
gated verdurcS, mentioned in several Under
tones, have lost all Interest for me. No longer
are they beautiful aud bright and balmy.-
One sweet memory is missed from them per-
haps, on this account, weary Of their beau
ties as you probably have long since wearicd
Of this desultory talk from
JEAN SANDS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
To Farmers and Millers.
RAVDELL'S
Grnir, Separator. Cleaner and
Grader.
Manufactured by Sloa', Croskey 4 60. AisHuoDu'
" The only real Separator, Cleaner and Ora
der in the United States.
CARD BY MEMBERS OF THE RICHMOND
CORN EXCHANGE.

We, the undersigned, members OF rhe Corn hS TX,
change. witnessed the operations Of the kandell
Grain Separator and Grader on different samples
of rs bad mixtures ms could well be provided; one
being general mixtare of about equal parts OF
wheat. oats aud corn from the drawers OF the
Corn Exchange. This sample was separated WIZ
as much ease, rapidty and perfection as the farm
ing mills of the day separate chah. Another, Sc
lected on account of its peculiarly foul condition.
being sprouted, chcaty and at least twenty per
cent. cookie. This sample was handled at one
running 10 our perfect satisfaction, giving teo
grades at the same running one fair grade Tor
market. and the other a handsome grade, consist
ing of only the sound and heavy kernels, Tor seed.
The machine is not mere tanning mill, nor
mere separator for fitting grain for seed but both,
combining the rapidity of the tanning mill with
the perfection of separator, which gives u adj
vantages decidedly important over any cleaner
we have ever before seen.
Believing the general use OF this machine will
materially enhance the interest Of the farmers, by
improving the price of their grain. and largely
increase the yield per acre, by the higher aud pu-
rer grade Of seed il enables them TO get, we cheer
fully recommend its introduction.
Signed by w. d. T0MPHlNS d BRO,
And others.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the columns
him for 'Drspcpsia and Liver COMPLIANT tina.
YOU Know nothing about, ron get discouraged
spending money with but little success. Now to
give You satisfactory proof that GREsX's ArGUsr
FLOWER viii cure you Of Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plants with all its effects, such as Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Uabitual Costiveness, palpitation
of the Heart, Heartburn, Water bra>h, coming up
of food fter eating. low spirits, ask YOU 70 90
10 your Druggist, Light Mitchell, Charlestown
and J. J. Gilbert, llarpers Ferry, and Get sam
pie Bottle OF GREES's AuGrsr Flower FOR 10
cents and try it, or Regular Size for - cents
twn doses will relieve you.
June a, lS76.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
News and Times about winchester

From the Meas and Times we collate the
following:
The Shenandoah Valley National Bank has
paid out 81 500 Of silver.
4 field Of wheat near town, owned by
Stricken and Ebersola, is estimated to yield 50
bushels per acre.
The title of D. D. has been conferred upon
Rev. j. r. Graham by IIampden Sydney Col
lege, distinction well deserved.
Henry Gray. colored, who escaped from
Martinsburg jail has been arrested here.
A verdict VS.. the B. & o. R. R. for So 900
in favor Of the administrator of an employ ee
named Wilmington, who was killed near New
town about two years ago. was rendered by n
Jury in Winchester, few d ,ys ago.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
The Cincinnati Nominees.


The National Republican Convention met
at Cincinnati on tie I4tb inst, and closed its
session on the evening Of the 10th. After
two-days' heated contest between the adherents
Of Blaine. Bris,ow. Cinklinr. Hartranr. Nor
ton aad other presidential aspirants, the fol-
loving ticke. was nominated: Tor President,
Rutherford r. HAYES. Of Ohio: for Vice Pres
ileui. William A Wheeler. of New York
The faal vote lbsins the seventh ballot stood
u,ves est. D,,i,o AL Bri,t,w 81 The
,,,tr.rr selected c,, BE- stated briefly: II,
1sn,r,s s,o,lr rrorress towards snacie re-
s,,r,,;,o Gvors civil service reform in its
Fem, sons. AMI tbo swift prnisbmen, Of nm
r..r ,e;.;,r.. -,.,,,,,,.,.l., ,,rs,itr,;,,,l
-. -, ,.,.,o.i,,;,,s e. so,,,-
-. -. -. -. III or,,.s =,
-. 50. -, ,-,,s,,;,s or
- -. -. -, 49,.
-, o., - r,,.;o... ;,,r,r.,,i,r
p - -,
'.' -. -.
-.
'''''' ' 10y ~ 80 r.
'1-'7 ..'.-. ''- '''-''' ('''''' Wv ''''''''
''''''' s' ',- ''''''7'S '-.''0'.' go 1.''''
''.'S 'D Guar - ',' '.'' ,'' -" ''gs'" az"
'-',''''' "'' '.'''''.' '''' Z '''''' ''''''
WIN 81 "'-' " .'' ''' -'' ~ ~ -
- -
'D''''~7 80 80 - - ~
so'S'''' % >,'''' "lS '''" III '~'' '''''y ~
- % " gnu I''~ " NM "a J. ''',o' 80 ~ "
''-- .''.' c,,.,, -, ,s-s
-, -. -: - =.
- - - -. -,
- - 800 -. .,l-..,.. g -. ,''
Nv. 49,,
''-'' .''''' 80, -, 90, '' -. - ''. - |
.''''' .- = - - -
- NJ. -. a,a,.,.-,., -. crh...,
=, .,,..i.,;.. -. - ot;, 80.
49,. ~, a. -. -.
-. ,. ,,;,m,,.l oy., p.,I.,,, :, ,bo
-, al - v,y,o,l.. I,s, ,,o,,,,ro
40 ..,o,,,,, an., ~ , small n,i,,i,v-ir
,1is ;.s,o ~, ,,c.i,;,,,i,, Of the school
,r..,,,, 49,, 49, ,,,i,io,I s,a,, boyi,, :, :
ro,,ai.l ,l,,, ,n,oel the scales +, his favo,
With M hi, military and p,ljtieal eninence
,bc man Is Int little known ou,;i5s Of O5i,
III. r;.;,,-,
U..r;.., wh.,,o- D,sb,., o., ,r,,,,o
Y -. 1,.. . $40 .,.,.,,, s.,,,i
anil ,,,is7i, elr,,,i,, was f,,,,vaj nv
short course +, the University Of Vermont -
a f,s, seven wears. s,nlv +, -, l,wve,'s Office
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24

Extraordinary bargains 10 sentlemen's
clothing. Shoes, Hats and shirts are sold at
Goldsmth's Twin Fronts. Best material, sub
stantial make and unchangcable color, charac-
terize all clothing sold at these old reliable
Stores. See advertisement. Isl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
Notice to Creditors.
rUo THE CREDITORS OF THOMAS L!

ITO THE CREDITORS OF THOMAS LACK.
LAND, Deceased:
In pursuance Of n Decree Of the Circuit Court
Of the County or Jefferson made in a cause there
in pending to subject the Real Estate Hf the sait
Thomas Lakeland to the payment of his debts, you
are hereby required 10 present your claims a
gainst the said Thomas Lakeland for adjudication
to Cleon Moore Commissioner, at his office 10 the
said County on or before the 9th dag of July,
1876.
Witness. Robert T. Brown, Clerk Of said Court,
this 2lst day ofJunc, 1876.
ROBERT T. DROWY.
limo d lS-G-5t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-06-24
CARPET MAKING.

TUE undersigned is prepared 70 weave Garnet.
/ executing The work in tire most substantial
and desirable manner at his place az Brueetown,
Frederick Co. Va. Persons sending Carpet-rae
q my address. via Vaudeville, on the ". &. Z.
X. Road, paving freight on same, will have the
Carpet promptly returned % delivered free Of
freight, and all upon very reasonable charges
refer 70 Mrs. T. b. Shepherd. Mrs. Jno. T. Col
ston and Miss Annie Davis Of Charlestiwn. either
or all Of whom can speak In favorable terms OF
nv work
Having had M property destroyed year ago.
persons giving me work at this time will be
comforting grea, favor upon one much in need.
PETER BAKER,
BrueetoWD, Fred. Co. Va.
p. o. Address,
June u, ls7G-3m.