davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

A Gross INJUsuCE.-Articles like the follow
papers, now a-days. We find this in the Atcbi-
son Globe:
1t must have been noticed by all intelligent per-
sons that the loudesf champions Of the poor soldier
those who stayed closest at home during the war
There's Mr. Jim Blaine for instance. who is perpctu-
his country when IL most needed his and with hired
substitute. He s the of all Others who has talk
ed most incessanty of the Democratic hatred Of the
Union soldier and he l. an excellent aLamPie OF the
stalwart Republican who has occupied all the posi-
fions Of trust and profit and allowed the gallant sol
dier to shift for himself There is great deal Of
idle buncombe and nonsense in this war OF words
with reference to the defenders Of our liberties The
soldier who Of real ut the critical period
not running around yelling about u, and Therefore
only attracts attention by the arior with which he
pursues the avocatons of peace. Ii is the campfol-
lowers and bounty Jumpers that make the noise 1t
is experience that the political hog will just as
readily swindle q soldier out of office rs anybody
else
Such are the missiles that are hurled, unthink-
ingly in many cases, let us hope, at the head
of the true who are struggling against
the revolutionary schemes of the men who
once rebelled against the Government, but
who have again got it almost completely in
their fatal grasp. We are sure that no gallant
Union soldier in the war of the Rebellion would
calm thought of the subject. Where would the
soldiers in the field have been, had not such brave
and able men as Blaine and the others who are
so severely censured, stood mp firmly and guard
ed them from assault in the rear, more danger
ous than attacks in 'front.' When the Democrat
ic party, as an organization, was denouncing the
soldiers in the field; when the Knights of the
Golden Circle were organized all over the land,
plotting active aid for the rebels; when recruit
ing officers and returned soldiers were shot
down in their own houses; when these and thou
sands of other things were on foot against the
soldiers, what would have been their fate hsd it
not been for the "stay at homes" who took care
of the North, carried the elections, and elected
such men as Blaine to Congress, to supply the
soldiers with the necessary means to save the
Government and themselves from annihiatiOn
Blaine and men like him in Congress and the
State Legislatures, were worth a thousand men
in the field. Leave it to the Rebels and sympa-
Tiers to denOunce the men who did not 60 to
war, but who did their part well at home, and
who now wish to preserve what the soldiers
won.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

SOLDIERS REUNIoN.-A soldier of the Union,
in this issue, proposes something that we trust
will be carried out enthusiastically. 1t is re-
union of soldiers who fought for the Union in
the Great Rebellion. Now, moro than st any
time since the war, such meetin 6 is needed.
If the fame and glory of the Union soldiers are
to be preserved from ingratitude and insult,
they must do something to MAINTAIN their just
rights. The men who fought to destroy the
Government, are now making its laws. To have
fought for the life of the Government, is now
held to be an objectionable offence, debarring
the soldier from official position. The men who
went into the Rebellion, now brazenly stand up
in the halls of Congress, and tell the Union SOL
diers that they were the traitors, and that the
defeated Rebels were the patriot, and the friends
of the Union. If the soldiers are true to them
selves and the cause for which they fought,
these things can never occur again, after the ex-
piration of the psesent Congress. By meeting
together, reviving the associations Of the past,
and renewing the pledge to maintain the issues
for which they fought and conquered, they can
push along the good work.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

II Please notice, that whenever somebody
casts doubt upon the son ndness of the Democra-
cy of the one-horse editor of some patent-outside
concern, who is trying to straddle three or four
horses at once, he forthwith proceeds to estab-
lish his orthodoxy by slobboring over some per-
jured Rebel leader, and kicking spitefully but
impotently at men who never brake their oath
or betrayed their country. The Hiawatha Sss
has just tried its hand Mt this.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

ArcHIsON AND NEBRASKA RAuROAD.-The exten-
sion of this road from Lincoln north is being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible, the line having al
ready been surveyed and located. The road after
leaving Lincoln west, following the Blue River
On the Sd inst, the proposition for aid was submit
tied the people of Seward County and resulted in
favor of the bonds by vote of to 1. On the 18th
inst Butler County voted with the result, the
aid in both Counties amounting to about 100000.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
Written for tie Chief.)
As sPRING IN GRASSY MEADOWS.

Oh. love! whose light and glory
Earth's dark clouds silver Ger;
Deep stream. without shallow.
Deep Sea. without shore,
Wherein hfe's crystal waters
With ceaseless music pour.
As Spring In grassy meadows
Wakes up tie sieeping flowers.
when hssed By golden sunbeams.
And vet with April showers,
So love, the great life-giver.
TransAsures all the hours.
While on the sloping hillsides,
Caressed by Summer air,
A thousand fragrant blossoms
Spring up without our care.
Ts human hearts, loves sunlight
Brings gifts As rich and rare.
n. s. LIvERNoKE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

r Merely to keep his hand in, You know,
the President has vetoed the Judicial Expenses
bill, which was principally drawn for the purpose
of prohibiting the President from enforcing the
laws. The Brigadiers are puzzled; but they
have made up their minds that it will never do
to adjourn without providing for carrying on
the Government.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
Adnlinistrator's A Sale

OF Lands belonging to 0e Estate Of Charles Mermdn
deceased. late cf Doniphan Counfy State Of kansas.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned, Ad-
~ minstrator de- tsnis of the Estate Of Charles
Mierman deceased late Of said County by virtue of
order made by the Probate Court Of said County the
18th day Of February A. D.. 1s7e and him directed
WILL the ID day Of July, A. D. iss between the hours
Of o'clock p. n and O'Clock p m at the door of
the Court House in the town Of Troy, in said County
se at public sale the following lands belonging 70 said
Estate wit: Ten Of the south
the northwest quarter Of section twenty four also
the east quarter Of section twenty three @ all in
township three @ SOUTH Of range nineteen 9j in said
County Of Donphan except out Of the north
east Of said last described quarter section pay
the debts owing by said Estate
Terms of Saie-Thirteen hundred and thirty four and
forty huudreths dollars f$i53s cash In hand the
bearing interest at per cent per annam secured by
mortgage said lands-
Troy, May 81 lsz9.
Administrator De bonis Estate Of Charles Miller
man, deceased.
BY ALBEKr PEEKr. his Attorney.
June S Is7s-4w. Prs fee, f1o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

IMPORTANT LAw.-The last Legislature passed
a law relative to surveying lands, and establish
ing lines and corners, that is important to all
land owners in Kansas. 1t provides fully for all
cases of dispute or uncertainty, whether tho
lands be occupied by their owners or held by
non residents. We shall publish this law with
in the next week or two, as there are may per-
sons in this County who need the relief that it
affords
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
Wagons! Wagons! Wagons
JOHN H. LYNDS, OF MUTE CLOUD,

HAS inst received another car laad the celebrated
y sIUDEBAkkR FARM 4 PLATFORM SPRING
Atehisop prices He also keeps an kinds Of Farming
snents and = agent for the celebrated CHAMPION
hkAPEk AND MOWER Reasonable time given
soods VIII take kisd Of Stock Or Graa highest
market price In exchange for any goods in his line.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

prominent physician of Pittsburgh said jokingly
to n lady patient who complaining of her con-
tinued i'll health, and of his inability to cure her,
'.try Hop Bittersr The lady took it in earnest and
used the Bitters, from which she obtained perma-
nent health. She laughs at the doctor for his
joke, but he is not well pleased with it, it cost
him q good patient.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
The Denver Read

Yesterday afternoon the official car of the Union
Pacific Railroad, bearing s II. H. Clark, General
Manager of that road, came in from Council Blufs,
attached to tha regular o'clock train He was met
at the depot by L. ID. Tuthill, General Manager OF
the st. Joseph e. Denver City Road, j. II. Barnard,
General Superintendent Of the St. Joseph & Council
Bluffs Road, and several other gentlemen, who es-
corted him to the Pacific House. From there, those
interested proceeded to the general offices Of the ST.
Joseph & Denver Road where a consultation was
held in regard to taking its affairs out Of the hands
of the present receiver. What this consultation re
shifted in has not been made public, nor could it be
ascertained what the management propose to
do when it is taken from the receiver, but gentle
well posted in railroad matters, and who knows
whereof he speaks intimated to Herald representa-
tive that q comprehensive system Of improvements
had been decided on and that soon as the exten-
sion to Grand Island in process of construction
was completed, st. Joseph would be greatly bene-
fitted. 81 can confidently assert said the gentle
man. that st. Joseph will take shoot forward that
will surprise everybody and that the city has go
rous future before it, This would indicate that some
thing substantial is going to be done.
tbs thought the road will be taken out OF the hands
of the receiver and placed under the control of the
new directory, as they can meet and organ
ize, which will he in about two weeks
Manager Clark went on to Kansas City at IL o'clock
last night to complete arrangements in regard to as
suming control of the Kansas Pacific, which has been
turned over to his control by order Of the United
States Court now in session at Leavenworth.-S. 10
seph Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

II The President has withdrawn the nomi-
nation of Secretary McCrsry for the Circuit
Judgeship made vacant by the resignation Of
Judge Dillon. He thinks it was premature; /;
but We suppose his real reason is, that the con-
firmatiou was liable to be defeated.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

Il 1t was reported, last week, and confirm
ed, that John NJ. Langston, United States Min.
lister at Hayti, had died of the yellow fever.
But Langston himself denies it. He says he has
been very sick, but is recovering. Here is a
conflict of authority, that can be settled only by
tho official returns.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
FROM GEORGE r. ROWELL d co.
STRUCTURES.

Spermatorrhea, yarcocee and Bennorrhagia incu.
rable by Bougies the Knife Caustc Medicines by the
Stomach alone They cause Brights Disease, Diabetes
Dropsy, Gravel and Bladder Diseases which are cured
by the Asahel waukesha Natural Mineral Spring
Water To prevent these Diseases and the afflicted
ieal Bureau furnish the remedies at triing Book
with testimonials and directions free Depot Number
s9l broadway, New York. a6unelw.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

II Prince Louis Napoleon, son of the late
Emperor of France, has been killed by the Zulus,
in South Africa. He was connected with the
British army. This probably plays out the Bo-
naparte dynasty in France for all time to come;
although the Bonapartist leaders have held q
meeting in England, and declared that they
would find scme timber to fill his place.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

e Upon the receipt of the news of the death
of Primes Louis Napoleon, Eugenie called tho
Bonapartist leaders to Chiselburst. What did
Hurst have to do with the killing, that they
wanted to chisel hint
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
Stray Notice.

STRAiED from the subscriber scar Severance, Kan
~ sas about the lst Of September fs.e dark brown
horse colt that voeid be i've yea cid Was raiher
hne yeang animal and had beeu broken b the plov.
The cay mark w.s anal white spoe in the fsrehesd
suitable reward VII be paid to any perssa giving In
formation leading to his recovery. AAaress
WH FOSTER
June 1s 1879. seversnee Ksnsss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
For Sale or laaaa.

TIME CITY HOTEL snd ruRDitare. stuste1 In Troy.
Il Doniphas Coassy. Kansaa. II nilss vsss Il g. 10
seph. No. the ST. yoeph a.d Desver City RailrasA.
directly opps.ite the CosFt Hsass Il n cssd rssnisg
order and doing god besisssa To any as.idas
purchase such property this h gssa oppsrsunity Fer
farther infssnatss apply to p. Soess Troy. kasaas
or 70 II. B. KBTCHA1,
Nay Is, is7s-a S. JessPh, No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

The INGALLS, CAsE.-It is a hard matter to
keep up with the Ingalls, case. Late reports are
to the effect that the Committee had decided
that the investigation by the Kansas Legisla-
ture had exhausted the subject; and that In
gals had resigned his place ou the Committee,
and was succeeded By Logan. Then, last week,
came the news that the Committee had decided
to investigate, but would not vote to that effect
for day or two, in order to give Ingalls, an op-
portunity to ask for an investigation-on tho
principle that sometimes, in the army, an officer
is informed that his resignation will be accept
ed, for the good of the service. 1t is not stated
whether Ingalls, made the request or not, but
the dispatches say that the Committee has re-
solved to investigate by subcommittee, who
are to visit Kansas during the recess. Perhaps
he will now have an opportunity to appreciate
the feelings of poor, betrayed Pomeroy.
But this determination to investigate seems
to have had one good effect upon Ingalls,. For
the first time, be has participated in the debates
of the Senate, and made several good points
against the Confederate Brigsdiers. Nothing
like trials to bring ont mans usefulness.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

= A bill has passed Congress authorizing
the equal exchange Of standard dollars for trade
dollars at the Mint. In view of this, the trade
dollar should 60 in business for the full value of
dollar
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

G. HI. ORTIZ, of Hiawatha,
Kansas, is now loaning money on
DOniphan County Real Estate Sc
curity, at s per cent. interest and
reasonable commission, and has
now arranged so that all or any
part Of the money loaned can be
paid at any time, and the interest
will stop on the amount paid.
Call and see him, or write to him
at Hiawatha, Kansas, before bor-
rowing elsewhere.
Mar %. 7s-ly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
Tune s lsD-
Strayed or Stolen.

EyROM the unaersisned at Mount Roy. Brown County.
II On June ID 1873 bright bay hesse Eve years Old
fifteen hands high with white stripe ~ the star in the
forehead the tip Of the shad in roat thin in
hesh large hsad Any farnshisg information lead
ing % his recovery, viii be literally rewarded
June IL le7s-3w. JAMES n. MILLS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

II The Holt County (Mo.) Sesfisel, one of
our Oldest exchanges, appears in o handsome
new dress, and much improved in every re-
snect
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

II A Missouri Democratic paper says, that
notwithstanding Ewing's "Orler No. H." aud
his other offences during the war, there is not
rebel soldier or bush whacker on the Missouri
border but would vote for him, if they had an
opportunity. That's even 80. All Rebel asks
is, that q man be on the Democratic ticket
That makes him sound, no matter what he may
have done in the past.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
How Lost, How Restored.


THE STATE OF KANSAS ls,
DosIrHAS COUNTY, o.
OFFICE OF COUNT CLrRx
TROY June ]. isz9.
NOTICE is hereby given, that . petition -. -.
ed 20 the Beard Of County Cospmis.ioss, y MI
Phan County kans.s at their meeting On fhs a
snne rs's ssking that road be ehznTed 4. Eio. ~
Inc roea running from the south east eorn-r - -
wess quarter Of section twenty etsht t - ne
Se css,r ri 90 north through ssid eusrs.
and the owners Of the land tafen - MA
sh IL In vfiung the said change viii II. :, 81 !.
arc presented 1Asess SERIOUS objections
Sy order Of Board u County Couuis.ie,er..
June ls-sLn u. W. MORSE. County Clerk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

II The scallawsg, Rev. 1. s. Kalloch, has been
nominated for Mayor of San Francisco BY the
Kearneyites
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
Ladies

Do you want . pure, bloom
ing C0mplexioni II 50, .
MXGS3Li1 Ia xSEilii'iSaj BALI = VII III. sr.t.
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
lowness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfecti0ns Of the skin. 1t
0yerc0mes the flushed appear
ance Of heat, fatigue and ex-
element. Itmakes . lady Of
THIRTY appear but TWEN-
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that il is impossible to detect
its application.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
BOOTS s. SHOESl
JOHN HAG0.

SEVERANCE, KANSAS,
nEALER IN and Manufactures Of all kinds Of Boots
II Sboes. Slipper etc. keeps the largest and beat
stock Of Boots and shoes and ssrs the the Pab
lie af the lowest yricea.
~ New work and repairing dsse 10 order shost
notice. llapr1syI.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
RESTAURANT
q R O . e R Y

VNHE undersigned has taken the Restaurant and Gro
Il Gerry next door to Biekfors Drug Store and has
fitted and restocked the establishment and put all in the
best trim.
full supply Of all kinds of Family Groceries at the
lowest prices for cash.
The Restaurant is supplied with the best the market
Affords and meals will be prepared short notice at all
seasonable hours, day night.
Boarders by the day week with without lodging
will he accommodated at the NEST reasonable rates.
Troy, March IL, 1879 wM W. DAY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26

SOME MoRE.-The Germantown (O.) Press,
makes light Of our "Curiosities of the Cyclone, :"
Published several weeks ago, and, under coercion
of Jake Paulus, intimates that if ybody else
had told of them, it would not believe them.
Well, We did not see the things spoken Of, but
we believe they were true, as they were vouch-
ed for by responsible persons, who were there.
Here are some more, of the same kind, which We
also believe to be true:
A farmer found one of the wheels Of his wagon
two and half miles from home, the renal nder Of
the wagon being left wreck on the premises.
A tire was blown off a wsgon-wbeel, and
Strengthened out as well as blacksmith could
have done it.
Many chickens were found with the feathers
blown of as clean as they could have been pick
ed off after being scalded, and the fowls we're
lively.
farmer was blown from his house and car
ried entirely over his orchard, and his dead body
was found beyond.
The body Of woman was driven into the
ground, head foremost, to the shoulders.
mans coat was ripped up the back in the
centre, and torn off of him, one half going one
direction, and the other half in the opposite di-
rection.
can ''eA :" ." Ps "
W. ".' 80" " o .'''' - -.
u'"n ;" uo '"ne .". no. 49,.
". sAs 80 .f' -, .u ..,s...n,- we
,.noe', ~. ~. s.u . o'
u'oi 7s'ep "a, "' ",, anu =" ,es
"o"o'' NO uu. ~" ~" NC n.r ~:
ma" ou. nun ,o"e ,ooN ie'.so :" N...''
.ou''' "",,u "~H - "o"n, !. anu 10 We"
o,ee o'e' .no o'u.n y. 'ohe u'''a".e' "". 'Auu
eu IN "fa'"e, Ja'' III '''n0 ~ save "o" '''""
rug '"o SUI vi '"' ""o'0 "ous' "0 na"
'aAen ieiago 'n' VINO nA" "een 'A'''eu 'y 'ne
WIN " '"e same ePo..
THE KANSAS CHIEF-Now published at Troy, for
merry called the Mhiie Cloud oMsy and !. published
County. has inst compietrd it's twenty-second wear.
Sol Miller is the editor, publisher printer and devil
anu mnas ". nc ,sor,I, %gh tna;nn up
By the way, what has become of White Cloud.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-06-26
BUCKEYE MILLS,
At FANNING,
In Full Operation

u ed MlIls, sifnated at Fanning, DOnphan County,
Kansas. the Atchson and Nebraska Railroad, and
started them up full time. We doing both Mer.
chant work and Custom grinding and turning the
choicest grades Of Flour We satisfaction
all cases.
GRAIN WANTED.
We purchase and pay the highest market price in
cash, not only for Wheat but for Corn and all other
kinds Of Grain Farmers will find their
bring their grain %
April 3-3m J. J. BRADLEY BROTHER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

NOR tae best selected and largest assorted
StrcS - Goods In my linz, cali at me Ohe
I'ricc Re.iabi. Grocery % james 1t. R0dricS.-
Yre silt f.d my Goods fresh aad Prime IN quail.
tr-uou-at ,r1n thc best houses 10 Baltimore and
Ihuldelp hil- among which are
SUGARS. COFFEES AND TEAS,
Srsagsofall grades Spices Canned Fruits, Jcl-
nee. Arui. aud Peach Butter. Dtied Apples, Pea
. -s and Corn, Pfuues, idce, Pickles, Aaccaroni,
C.uecucrs, Crackers aud Cheese, all grades OF
Tobacco and SegaPS.
Glass. Qa.en's. Rockingham aad Wooden Ware,
Bacol-a'l kiuds, F.sh by the dozen or hundred.
O. supply the wants and demands ~ my many
customers have added 20 ~ already large stock
mlllre 0f
T)SBN Il GODS, NOTION
Consisting, 10 part, Of Dress Goods, Ca.coe',
Brown and Bicaehed Auslin, hosiery, Collars,
Ofclalls. Ready Made Clothing, aad nice line OF
summer hats. These goods ATE marked down at
b tt0m Prices and lu,end 60 sell them "a cheap
ia iny live man IN ;Ae city. CAL and see ue and
$50. prove To- Bring The "Dollars OF your Dad
dies" and ilgtst them where your daddses used %
d. business. Being now established 90 sohd
basis. pr-poss uGkiog my establishment per
Icneut Institution. Thankful % the general
public fu- thc large and liberal patronage bcstow
Cd urua ue il the past hope hy Offering none but
,h- tost goods 90 lowest prices and fair dealing %
RIO and Increase the "a 1c.
rs-A Eilds 10 Country Produce taken In eX-
change for Gl1Il Goods delivered within the
gar Customers can have accommodations for
,.-lr lu-ses Do th.v wish without charge. -
Respectfully, JAMES. d. kOD&lCk.
c..,...,. Jcsse 81. Eu-.r,
James q. Relsick.
Stay "a. l,IJ-is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27
Domestic Wooden Goods.

Y HAVE 81 NY store I'm the 2rd story and scpa.
. rate from ms own goods all The goods iclIh BY
ARCHIE McCARHLLL. Jr., deceased. ofhis oa %
make, hicb oher for the present az private sale.
Those Ia full pieces sud good order stbis mot
recent prices, and those out Of order and damaged
%. reduced price,.
GEO. ". T. KEApSLEY.
Dec IT, rs Executor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27

Surveying and Conveyancing.

+ WILL survey anywhere, promptly All a,
1 short notice-accuTacy guaranteed. Special
attention paid in connection herewith % DRAW
ING DEEDS or any other instruments Of Writing
Z. O.-Chsrlestown, Jefferson Co.. W. Va.
Dec. S, 1871. ;. HOWELL BROWY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-12-27
Furniture Repaired.

TE'lIE undersigned has opened Furniture Re-
pair shop in the building on corner of San
ue and Main streets, Charlcstown-a few door.
East of Court House. on same side. lie will Re
reasonable prices, and with prompttude.
Jan. 30, lST5-tf. T.G.EUST.