davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-13
What q shark Swallowed.
From the Portland Oregonian

From the Portland Oresuutan.
The following letter, written by one of
the officers on the British bark Lutter-
worth, has been handed us with the re-
quest to publish it: "While the Lutter-
worth was laying becalmned in the trop
les, large shark IVES observed swimming
around the ship. A large hook with a
chain attached was baited with a
four-pound piece of pork. The shark
made for it and bolted it. In hauling
him up the chain parted. and he coolIy
swallowed the hook. chain and pork.
Another hook was balted. which he in
stantly seized, biting three inch rope
in twain and also swallowing it with an
other four-pound piece Of pork. Another
hook was then baited with similar piece
of pork, and with this the shark was
caught and landed on our main deck. All
hands cleared from him. for he was in a
terrible futter His tail was cut off with
the carpenters axe, which Quoted
him little. Some said II was not the
same shark we had hooked before. He
was cut open. when we found the two
large shark hooks and chain and rope
snugly tucked away, with eight pounds of
pork in his locker. II seems almost in
credible, but all hands are witnesses 70 II. :"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-13
yo<z tie ySailA. Cal. Sevs.

Yorz tie TS.iA- Cal. Sevs-
About tx clock on the evening Of tn
10Th instant GeOrg. Guzman. Mexican.
called upon Justice A. c. Neil. of visalis.
at his Office. armed with a marriage H.
eense. newly issued by the County Clerk,
and desired 10 he united in the bonds Of
matrimony b theresa Porte. OF Poras. a.
called by her friends. The cerernony va,
duly performed and witnessed. the groom
giving his age a. - and the bride a. 10
On the morning Of the 2is. a MeIican.
Jesu. Mancinatis. called upon the Jusge
and informed HIM that the bride Of the
night before had ts-en stabbed with =
knife and vas speechless, tie house plum
dsrei and III. husband gooe. The prssn-
ises were visited. and the bride Of The
evening before was a corpse q; nIne
o clock On the following morning. There
SENS 70 BE- every ground for the b~i,rf
that the marriage vas male for plumber.
and successfully carried out The feeling
among the Spanish poyulxsion 10 insen-s
against 6azSaan. and quite a number a
the men are cot assisting the sh>yIa N 9
sezrch for the euirrIi. vbo. II 40 ssppo~~i
czunot b. far Of IL he has stayed WITH the
plumber missing from the house. Every
effort u beng made FOR kis capture
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-13

The Corrugated Metal Company a Esst
Berlin On = r-oen; payday pa>eed .;
sold pi.oe m the envelope II each enpsoys.
One of the peoons thu, pad thozsks 70
ssrpss-s his vife. drofped The oosn ~itkin
q doorway sh-vash vhich be kn~v sbs
voaId saSrs3y pass. b.; the fxnsily cat
pr~oosiei bsr mistress skr1sxk sks es-
irznne. and esssk; up fhe bright cssn
plsyfally ADD bs;Ing Il, r'ossy so,dest~slJ
sxalIOx,d the sreassrs Skrso1s ssEs-s-
tons have hen ra,de 90 ;b~ osnsr 1t The
q; fo~ the r~vovery a tee tsocey. bel
none ssyzn practicable. Ihr v1ltzss
bz;<kez c5zs ezS fx kr. Hs 2ssz
ss.S he y ses su sass
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-13
Trout Leaping Through Ice HoIss.

Fsuc the rrack@ (Ca-l Rspuslican.
The recent cold weather destroyed the
trout fishery Of |. c. Fralier. between
Truckee and Lake Tahoe. The trout re
quire fresh running water, and when the
supply is cut of II Is impossible for them
to survive more than two or three days.
On Tuesday night the temperature vas "a
degrees below zero. and solid ice sIled all
the bitches from the reservoir to the Ssh
ponds. Ice covered the various ponds TO .
greai depth. and all the outlets were ehok-
81 with massive cakes Of ice Not drop
Of fresh water could reach the imprisoned
fish. When holes were cut in the surface
of the ponds. the large beautiful trout
would leap clear out of the water IN their
efforts TO get the oxygen which the water
lacked. The ashsr! was the finest % the
Sierra Nevada.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-13


He might have been drinking little
Just few drops Of weak lemonade. O.
something Of that kin1-but yet he looked
like very respectful young man q, be
leaned over the counter and inquired for a
diary for 1879.
I'VE have all styles and prioes." n
Piled the dealer. a. be displayed the l0s,
and in a short time q sale was effected.
The buyer asked for pencil, and. stand
ing a. the counter. be opened his diary
and wrote:
''Jan- begin 10 save go vees
Jan. 2-Love your enems~s ssd Re
soft with everybody.
Jan. 3-GIve literally % charity.
Jan Pity everybody -orrOx.-
Jan $50 everyone . good example.
Jan s-Don't smoke. chew. drink.
Play cards, swear. stay cot nights. Iie.
steal. borr0~ mooey. sy~sk ap<< yords,
-, IN any bciy's way. or talk p.piT.ics.
Jan buy pair Of wings and sy 70
the better Lard
Thank. sor the p~ncsl. he szid. - be
folded the book. .'Sos iha: the asziY 10
of nv mind for a rear 20 coroe- fees
thirsty. WoEt you go and take sonse
ihEngs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-13
SONNET.
BIZ JOHN G. SAKE.

I send this letter, my sweet, to tell
Ihe old, old story Of my hearts deep wealth
On Tenderness, and Of my body's health;
And how In an things worldly am well;
mmcn tnou wit gladly hea.. 1t holds not much,
Beddee to pleasure thee. 1t bears TO word
Of food Affection which thou hast not heard
Leap from my living lips. WE'LL viii touch
MY mouth unto the leaves, caressingly,
Ny message Wilt go kisstngiy 10 thine,
with more than fancy's load Of luxury,
Ana prove true love-letters, WARM and sweet
Az ever yet . loving spouse did greet
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-13
8oftru.
THE WHITE ROSE.

Why % pale, o White Rose!
Thou Art Ike the winter snows,
When beeide thee here there glows
Such blushinR, nuttering sister,
mat We knew the sun hath Kissed her,
That bis glance hath never missed her.
Then the bright and garish Day
With its brilliance fed away,
And tn shadows soft and gray,
Following swift upon ifs night
Came the silent feet Of Night,
Down the distant mountain height,
In the shadoy garden strsying,
Suddenly my steps delaying
With delight my footsteps staying,
Is creamy petaled wonder,
Peeping from the dark leaves under
As brushed the twigs asunder.
Like some pearl no nav doth mar,
Like lustrous, radiant star
Set within the sky afar,
Shining meath her glossy screen,
Lo! the pale white rose II seen,
On the night and garden queen.
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-13

| Belos' complains that thy DO not ct
snsr ksn.As City p~pe. until DAP ~
two after thy are Yr1nisd The fssli
doe. M. I've Nth the kAa.4. City p~y-r,.
NJ W. Weaver vas kso~ked .enssl~ss =,
has savmiIl IN Il Cygn. Last vrk by hzy-
| ing M hundred h-~s ~ gse.-s iun,er fall
on him. Ne -2s abb 10 attend b baslsees
fisr NIT day.
A ls;tls ,hreyezs I'D hoy ~ Mr.. Frzns
Eenpedyis. ia ssSgves os<snsy. rsss hss
BABY brother. nine nsonsbs cd, nso<p6ss~
plIls. Who. m spss< 81 AL ,he sforss a she
| phvsczns. DID.
Coz. 3. Y. Hsns. a f>-ss~nvorfh. Lat
ve~k 81; and hsois hs. srrn- Cd. Hunt V
thu oIlsst o4cSS m s<fsse s7vsor IN th~
ruI.ed stasss srns. Ne ~ntrrsd tke ~
No yaly ]. lsS
Ed Weion. a Dosss<s ,sSsssy. reoess.f
sdsa has thoroughbred hall -gssve Dsts a
Plsn Cr-~s- Re "a CO.. q ts sp>.s am
r..ls "a ske ssas~. too yrsrs I'D. xsd
rsishs I'D posnds-
A vorazn 10 male x,ssrs - OPERATING "a
Ford eozsssy sbr rss~s~s.s s~r~s -
the 90 n l4rxs cx.sl< ds~IeT N T.sss.
and IN fhss vsy ssrs--sbs-i % rxssana s1z
kssdr.yi 51{szrs a kzsrf.
yosng szsa. suysss-ss b b. go Il A.
y. Poveil. sel skrnaxh The .o~ -hs< -
,~my<ssg b. c,r-s -sransss es,~h. zsd sax
arovps-i. An s1s<-. skss fzf % .sn,s~
fAe body hxrs ss~s fstsss.
An ifznsgyxns v4e1e re~A~sf Soss
Seass is-t vs~k- Tn pasfy ~ y~srss1s
al a,rtsS>-. Aza ksse hss< al skzss sss,r
- tb>sr -sCs ss1 ssrn.. es.skssg ik>zr
sssAls u ths s5~s or. TAs>~ szs Is had
Il veseA - Su1A 40 . ssoDssvss;1b-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
Courtesy in Business.

AS we paid our four cents for a paper ia
the Office of one of our largest dailies tho
other morning, o pleasant ''Thank you" from
the clerk greeted us. We have Thought
much about it SINCE We should not have
considered Il discourteous IL our money had
been taken mechanically; four cents is
small sum. But it was very much pleasanter
as it was, and the little incident set us TO
thinking on the subject We have put to the
head of this article.
Would it not be much bettor all around 1T
there were more of courtesy introduced in
our business dealing2 We 60 into some
shops aud offices where there seems to be the
most utter indifference whether your wants
are supplied or not. We sometimes meet
officials on railways or steamb boats who are al
most brutal in their manners, rs If the gold
band around the cap gave them che right TO
be insolent aud ovorbcaring. And then We
find others quite the reverse, ready to answer
civil questions ciyilly, aud to promote tho
comfort of those who are temporarily under
their care.2 it.is needless 70 say that n little
courtesy goes great way in making things
smooth and agreeable.
This lesson OF courtesy is one, il seems 20
US, that young persons entering in any ca
pacity upon a business life ought to learn
There need be nothing fawning or simpering
about it. Il is the best when thoroughly
manly or womanly. But it certainly is most
easily acquired 10 youth. and it will stand its
possessor in good stead In after years. The
courteous clerk will rightly be the favorite
clerk. We know that the homely old pro.
verb is in one sense true, that ''ine words
butter no parsnips" Words do not take the
place of things or actions. But It is also
true, as Scripture says, ''that q soft answer
turueth away wrath" This politeness in
manner and in words will be like the oil that
prevents the friction to the machinery. It
makes everything easy CArist;an Weekly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

present crop. Fifty years hence We shall all
be dead, / trust, and then this flag, if it still
surviwes-and let Us hope It may-wil be
floating over republic numbering two hun-
dred millions. According to the settled laws
of increase, our present schooner Of State
will have grown into q political leyiatham or
Great Eastern, and the Graded babies of to-
day will be on deck. Let them be well
trained, for We are going to leave big con-
tract on their hands. IApplause.l Among
the three or four million cradles now rocking
in this land are some which this nation would
preserve for ages rs sacred things, if We could
know which ones they are. In one of these
cradles an unconscious Fsrrsgnt of the fu-
ture is at this moment teethipg; think Of IL.
In anotEer future renowned astronomer Is
blinking at the shining milky substance with
but languid interest in the poor little chap
aud wondering what Is 10 become of The
other one they call wet,nurse. In another
q future great historian is lying. aud doubt
less he will continue to lie till his earthly
mission is ended. [Laughter.l In another,
future President is busying himself with
no profounder problem Of State than that
what in the mischief has become of his hair.
So early in mighty array in other cradles
there are some &C, 900 offiee.seekers getting
ready to furnish him the occasion to grapple
with shat same old problem second time.
And still one more cradle; somewhere under
the flag the future iliustrious commander in
chief of the American armies is so little bur-
deued with his approaching graudness and
responsibilities Us to be giving his whole
strategic mind at this moment in trying to
fud out some way to get his own big too into
his mouth"
Dir. Clemens continued at length, bringing
down tho large audience with roars of langh-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
PoETICAI
+" IF PAPA WERE ONLY READY.n

1 should like to die. said Willie, if my papa
could die too,
Bat he says he isn't ready. cause he has so
And my little sister Nellie says that must
surely die.
And that she and mamma-ther she stopped.
because it made me cry.
But she told me. L rem ember, once while sitting
her knee,
That the angels. never weary, were Watching
over her and me:
And if we're. good land mamma told me Just the
same beforo)
They will let us into heaven when they see US
at the door.
There know I shall be happy, and will always
1 shall love to hear the singing. shall love tue
endless day:
I shall love to look at Jesus, shall love him
moro and more,
And I'll gather water,lflies for the angel at the
door.
There will be none but the holy-I shall know
no moro of sin,
Though I'll see mamma and Nellie. for know
He'll let them in;
But I'll have to tell tho angel when meet him
at the door
That he must exeaso my papa. 'cause he couldn't
leave the store.
Nellie says that maybe shall very soon be
called away:
I: papa were only ready should like to so to-
day:
But if 1 shou;d go before him to that world of
light and joy,
Then guess he'd want to come 10 heaven to
see his little boy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

CLEAN JourNAL1sM-Thcre is grow.
ing sentiment in this community in favor of
clean newspapers. This is as it should be.
The newspaper is the public educator. It is
the visitor and fireside companion of every
intelligent household. Why should we not
exact of it as chase a tone and as good man
ncrs as re should Of personal visitors? What
would be done with a person who should en-
ter refined family circle, and in the pre-
scnce OF women and children, commence de-
failing the particulars Of some low scandal; !;
or recounting the details of some disgusting
crime; or repeating any matter of doubtful
propriety? Such person would naturally be
shown the door That is exactly in kind
what should be done with the unclean news
psper-it should bo shown the door-pitched
into the CRATE, denied further admission into
respectable fellowship until it mends its
banners. The newspaper cannot, should not,
be kept from the children. 1t sheuId never
contain line or word unfit for them to read.
The public journal that comes nearest to this
high standard will be the family newspaper
of the future.
San Jose, in California Mercury.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

"Women is delusion, madame" ex-
claimed a crusty old bachelor to witty
young lady. "Aud man is always hugging
some delusion or other," was the quick re-
tort.
The distance from Paris to Marseilles is
600 miles, and by recent arrangements
train of the Paris, Lyons aud Mediterranean
railway makes this long journey in fifteen
hours. an average continuous speed of 40
miles per hour.
"A Western man, who is blessed with
several attractive daughters, whose charms
occasionally detain their admirers to q late
hour, has Invented clock of an ingenious
character. Il is on the style of cuckoo
clock. A principal feature is that at ten
o'clock it strikes loudly, two little doors
open aud man with dressing gown and
cap glides out holding in his hand card iu>
scribed ''Good Night" The effect is said to
be admirable, and he has no further trouble
in getting rid of evening callers. The clock
is destined to become a popular article in
houses containing manageable daughters.
A racy story of one of the livelest
races on record, is given as occurring on the
railroad to Sioux Falls, Mimi, few days
ago. Two lawyers, Pettigrew and Bottineau,
who had certain rival deeds of property VAL
ueu at S4o,Uuu, were upon the train, and the
ownership of the property depended on who
should get TO the recorders Office first and
get his deed on record They met on the
train, suspected what was up. pumped each
other all that was needful to confirm their
suspicious, and the contest seemed likely to
occur between the depot aud the recorders
Office after reaching Sioux Falls. But on
stopping at station Pettigrew stepped upon
the engine and hid, aud when fairly under
way showed the engineer order from the
general manager of the road, to do as Petit
grew requested. The result was that when
within two miles of Sioux Falls the coupling
was looscd and the engine shot ahead. leav>
ng the cars to get along as best they could.
Pettigrew rushed to the recorders forthwith,
and Bottineau came in just 35 minutes be.
hind him. The result caused tornado Of
profanity, and the end of the contest is not
vet.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

WHAT other preparations fail to do. Halls
HAIR Renew surely accomplishes. 1t renews the
hair ar:l especially restores its color when gray
and faded. AS dressing it is unsurpassed.
making the hair moist, soft and glossy. The
most economical preparation ever offered, its
effects remain a long time, and those who have
once made trial of it Will never use any other.
IAdrsrti.er ond Union, Frsdonia, ~. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

THE NURSERY, of which we have the Decem-
Der number, is an excellent little monthly. 1t
is. as an exchange says. not only beautifully
printed and embellisbed with nice eD0ravinRs,
but it's stories, verses and music are of kiRd
to please boys and girls who are too small to
read the books and magazines designed for
IA Lii
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

Sewing Machine Needles, Attachments
and Oil, sold by Z. 7. Kirby, Martinsburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
BALTIMORE CARDS.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
f U r N [ Z U r r. .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Having the largest most complete
Factories in the United States, able to offer
immense variety of Furniture from The very
cheapest to the richest, and OF NY MANU-
FAcTURE.
Send for Price List and make your own selec-
ton.
Ccomplete catalogue sent free on .ppIica atfon. to
CHARLES p. STEVENS.
Juno 3, lS19-tAuli9. Baltimore, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
oh MY
BAG K ]"

Retention or Incon,ircnce OF Urine, Nervous Die.
eases Fsna Ie " akness. and E1cesses; HUNTS
REMEDY ia prepared EXPRESSLY for these dis
eases.
DAp'''' PRovIDEScE. R. l., Jan. s, 1879.
lean testify 10 the virtue of HUNT's REMEDY in
Kidney Desesses from actual trial, having been
greatly benefited by lts use. T. u. IA1LoR.
PRovlDsscE, l., Aug. l9, 1879.
wn E. CLARKE,-Dear Sr: Having witnessed
the rfui effects of HuSr's EstEDv in my own
case, and in goat nsmeer Of others; recon-
mend il to ali afflicted with kidney diseases or
~ medicine V bich will cure them in the shortest
Do.s;hIs tina HUNTS REMEDY will do this.
RcsnectfuiIy yours, f. r. DAwLEY, SIS Dyer Sc.
HUNTS
the test of time for 30
=; !: ;; REMEDY
YOU Send for Pamph-
let TO WIN E. CLARKE. PRov1DEscE. RI.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
October 7, lS79-ly.-
HE1rcuELL's Anodyn Pills, guaranteed to cure
sue' is9e' LlGHT MITCHELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

PoTAToEs can be kept from rotting by
dusting them with lime. using about one
bushel of lime to forty bushels of potatoes
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

Sewing Machines Repaired and put in
order, by E. T. Kirby, Martinsburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02
Curing Sardines.

An interesting product of France, not Of
its sell but of its waters, is the sardipe, which
is borne to every cline, and considered
delicaey by all nations. Il Is said to belong
to the herring family, but never attsins to q
large size. The uniformity Of their size Is
seen In the boxes, which are just adapted to
packing them, as they are found to CORES.
pond in length. These little fnny crea>
lures are caught in nets, and after being
we'll washed the heads are caught of and the
fish spripkIed lightly with fne salt. After
lying for 4 few hours they are placed ON
grids in rows almost perpendicular. The
frames are then placed in pans containing
boiling olive oil.
This oil is changed as often as It becomes
too black aud dirty for continuing the cooks
ing process. As soon as the fish are cousid-
cred sufficiently cooked they are withdrawn
from the pans Of oil, and the grids are placed
on tables covered with zinc. the surface Of
the tables inclining towards groove in tho
center. The oil is thus carried to a vessel
prepared to receive it. Around these tables
stand the women whose business it Is to pack
the fish closely and uniformly in boxes. The
boxes being full, the fish are covered with
fresh oil, and the lids of the boxes are then
soldeIed down. Thus hermetically sealed,
they are placed in wire basket and i'm,
mersed in boiling water. The smaller boxes
are thus boiled for about an hour, and the
larger ones somewhat longer, in proportion
to the size of the box. The fish are then
ready for the market, and, being packed in
cases are sent 10 the ends Of the earth.
PUTTING AWAY PoTAToEs.-1n storing
potatoes several methods are adopted, yet
they are practically the same, the object be-
ing to protect them against freezing, whether
buried in piles or stored in cellars. The first
consideration is 70 keep them in perfect
darkness; the next is. the bins should not be
too desp-not over three feet-to produce
warmth and cause them 70 sprout. When
stored in the field, straight trenches are dug,
say twenty Eve feet in length and four or ige
wide, which are filed to the depth Of three
feet with potatoes, then well covered with
straw, on top Of which put eigteen or twenty
inches of earth. In pit twenty feet long
there should be about three gas escapes or
yeptilatiDg openings, which should DO
plugged with straw aud covered with board
set at an angle 70 turn the rain. If 10 eel.
lars, barn or otherwise. the bins should be
covered with rugs. old carpets or straw.
Those intended for late spring sales should
be frequently examined aud all sprouts re-
moved; for as soon as a potato begins TO
sprout it loses its sOlidity, dryuess and quali-
ty.-GemGHt0'cn Telegraph. 5
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

BARGA1Ns-Go to Mrs Armentrout's for
Bargains in Hosiery. Gloves. &c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

TIE TIDY HoUsEwIFE.-The careful,
tidy housewife, when she is giving her house
its spring cleaning, should bear in mind that
the dear inmates of her house are moro pre-.
cious than houses, and that their systems
need cleansing by purifying tho blood, regu
lating the stomach and bowels to prevent
aud cure the diseases arising from spring
malaria and miasma, and she should know
that there is nothing that will do it so per-
fectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest
and best of all medicines See other column.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

Now READY.-My new stock of Fall and
Winter Goods. I have a complete assort-
ment, aud notwithstanding the high tone of
the market offer my Goods at lower prices
than ever. Gents Calf Boots, good, at 81 90
and upward; Cents Coarse Boots, 81 so aud
up; Boys Coarse Boots, sl25 and up. La
dies, Misses and Children's Shoes at all
prices. --latest Styles in Rubber Boots and
Shoes. Our stock OF Hats is not excelled in
this county. aim to keep up my reputa-
tion for largest stock aud lowest prices in
Gloves. Gents Heavy Sheepskin Glove at
As cents; heavy Buck do, 81 90. A nice
assortment of Umbrellas. Underwear, Ho-
siery and Notious-a full line of each. 1
have also added line of Rubber Clothing to
my Stock; Ladies' Gossamer Clonks; Gents
Gossamer Goats; Gents Long Goats; Gents
Short Goats; Cents Leggips and Gents
Hats; Leather and Shoe Findings, including
a splendid lot of Lasts Also Gentlemen's
Over CATERS
Corn and Potatoes will be taken in ex-
change for Goods, during the season.
Oct Z, 1879. G.. Fl. HAGLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-12-02

CHEW Jaokson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.