davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18
EUROPE.

LoNDoN. May 16-Ths ninth of the
fallen sirders OF Tay bridge has been
lifted from the water. There was On
expansion Of . joint at the north 9. d
Of this girdsr. which, with the condi-
ton Of the iron work aud the fact that
part Of the permaennt road which lay
on the adjoining span was torn away,
indicates that the bridge first gave way
1t South End street
ST. PErERsBuRo. May l7-.Amoug
Jews ordered to leave there is citizen
OF the United States. - &c. -.
RonH. May 16-The election il pro.
ceeding with great animation. Ninety.
six fnal results are known up to the
present.. giving the Ministerialists 40
seats. the Coustitutionslists 80 aud toe
Dissident Leftsll. Sixty three second
ballots will Be necessary. Includiop
Garibaldi for Rome, end Crispie for
Psiei1e. 6:enoss .Dspretss, Carroll and
viscompte vcnasts have been returned.
ST. YErERsRuso, May ia violent
storm occurred.Ak TiHes On Abs .lAth
instant. Ram fell 10 such torrents tha,
the town mad suburbs wesr fiood,d
Great damage was done to property.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-18

Ire-eut RiAss, sIss Disht and Shoot RIDES. 1t
R1oeol 0ripo 70 both ntles sd Shos-guns, Bore
0hoe-QunS 70 shoot Close either with choke or
cyhndse eore; Remodel and make over guns like
done In handsome and durable style. Sewing
- 1nietng 0eebine repairina. Lo;ksmithing
ena Al dsde OF nne machine work done with
ssu eod oisp0eA. d28dtf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
Curious Election Bets.

The loser In q Memphis bet Is to stand ON
his head five minutes ina public square with
a. Garfield banner suspended from his ieet.
In O,wego. y. Y, groceryman bet his
sfora araia,t neighb0ring meat market
that Hancock would bc elected. On We'd
ne,lay morning he turned over his wager
DIS, "a man, bat the butcher declined to ac-
ccpt II.
A combination bet was made by ten dem
ocrats and ten republicans in Houston, Tex
is. The looscrs were % harness themselves
toa stage coach and draw the winners through
lhc principal street I'm both parties were
some of the foremost men of the city.
In Osdcn-burg. y. y, VIM. Ager bet
his mus.a,ae against \. A. Babcock's whls-
kcr, thst Garfield would not Zoe elected. On
"Wednesday morning he had his mustache
cut off and sent to Mr.. Babc0cS.
4 wheclbauow bet i'm Baltimore afforded
more amusement o. tie spectators than Lad
been expected The loser was annoyed
while wheeling the winner over the stipUia-
tcd route by the taunts of the latter, and
followed up the payment OF the wager by
whipping him soundly.
John =. Miller and Henry Kleindients, of
Rochester, \. \ 70, bet on the erection tuc
lo-cr Co walk block nj noon, attired IN his
wife, night dress. Miller lost, and at noon
ou Wednesday appeared and waiEedin Mrs.
Mailer night gown, followed by crowd OF
mcu ami boys.
A Harrisburg man was caught 10y the
tricky oi,r Of wager that one city IN the
+ Tu,..j S.ues of over hundred thousand
inhabitants would not give 500 votes for
HaucacS The stake was supper for the
Ward Campaign club of the winner. The
civ named was Washington, where there Is
uovoting for President at all. The victim
said nothing. except To- name the time and
place Tor the supper. On that occasion the
Wand, looked all right, and were just such
90, the written terms of the bet called for,
bat they wcr, found TO be seasoned with
suuj and all other uupalatable substances.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
i. NJ. G. A. Convention.

A Young Mems Christian Association
Convention in ShepherdstOwn last week was
well attended, and discussions on various
topics occupied much of the time and proved
an interesting and instructive part of the
proceedings. Hon. George VI. Beltzhoover
read paper on e. How to Secure a Larger
Attendance of the Uncovered at our Re
hei0us Meetings He was succeeded by
Mr. A. W EmmOns, of Cumberland, on
Dangers and Temptations Peculiar to
Young Men, and What shall be Done to
COunteract these Influences Addresses
were made on the following subjects in the
order named: Social Work" c. j. Orrick,
of Cumberland; Educational Work" III. +.
Adams, of Baltimore; Railroad Work,
W. 4. Waggoner, of Ohio; college Work,
l.. II. Meekins, Western Maryland College;
" Bows Work" 4 W EmmOns, Cumber-
land: Ladies Auxiliary Work" J. Y. l..
Graham: state Work ;. A. Taggert -
Religious Work J. :. Mccartney.
estate Executive Work, and the employ
ment OF state Secretary was discussed by
Mr.. j. O. Agiionby and others. The State
Executive Committee was decreased from
- 10 o. OF the number appointed Is Mr.
G. A. Licklider, of Shephcrdstown.
4 correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
writes: The delegates were distributed Il
mong the several churches of the place on
SUNDAY. and took an active part IN the eX-
ercises. The local association held con-
secration meeting in their rooms early IN
the morning. The Sunday schools were
visited I'm the afternoon, and after these were
over various meetings were held, one tor
men only. led by W. \. Waggoner; one for
women only, led by J. Y. l.. Graham, H..
Z. Albums. =. 4. Tasgert, and one for boys
only. led by 4. W. EmmonS, X. \. Bireiy,
G.. j. Orr.ck. These meetings were very
largely attended, and much interest mani
tested. At night a joint meeting was held
I'm the Presbyterian Church. The exercises
were opened with devotional services by IL.
Z. Adams. of Baltimore, after which Mr.. j..
y. l.. Graham took charge and called for
fiye-miuute speeches from the delegates
This call was happily responded To, and
many f.icitous addresses made Mr. :. \.
Taggort then assumed the leadership OF the
meeting. Towards the close much feeling
wa, expressed and quite anumber Protessed
conversion Another meeting was held on
Monday morning, and several remained to
continue 10 that night. 4 ladies auxiliary
association as an aid tothe \. Vi. c. \. will
De organized In a few days \ State secre-
,ary. at q salary of $1,000 per year, Will
soon be appointed to spend his entire time
organizing, recognizing associations ana
building up new ones.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
,py.gH Ee FED.

I'm Iorrisonburg Virginia, on Tuesday morn
in.s November % lsSO, ny Rev. Il. j. q errali
of Staunton, Mr.. p. II. HUGHES, Agcnt-ot the
). V. II. L. al this place, formerly %. Staunton.
to Miss MARY l.. 81 LLINAN, of Harrison
burg.
At the residence of the brides father near
Winchester. November 2nd lSSo 10y Rev. W.
r Schoolcy. ISAAC Il. NrlLWEE 70 Miss
MARY REBECCA ;. KNIGHT, both os Fred
erck county.
In Staunton. va. November l2th, by the
Row II NJ. White. JOHN CARTMELL, OF
Springfield. Ohio. and Miss FANNIE :. CART
NELL daughter of Mr. y. VI. CarJmell, for
mcrly of Winchester
At the residence of the brides parents, near
GainSboro. Nov. 10Th, by Rev. Jas II, Wolii,
Mr.. WIN. VI. EDWARDS. of Hampshire Co.,
West Va. to Miss MINNIE BONWELL OF
Frederick Co., Va.
At the same time and place, by Rev. James
IL WOoln, Mr. WM. T. PASkELL to Miss
VI AGGIE : BONWELL-all OF Frederick Co.,
Virginia
ON the 18th of November, 1850 in Winchcs-
ter. by Rev George W. Anderson, Mr. kDND.
Il. YOUNG and Mrs. HANNAH {. CAlN-both
of Winchester
At the parsonage in GaiisbQro,.o on Thursday
the 18th instant. by Rev. Jas. al. Wolii, Mr..
WM. b. MCINTYRE To Miss ESTHER \. HOT
TEl4-both of Frederick county.
November II. 1850. at the Baptist Parsonage,
Brrryyillc. lev Rev. O. Ellyson, HENRY {.
TAIiSCOTr and ELIZABETH 4. Sewers, all
OF Clarke county.
At thc Parsonage Of the VI. +. Church. south,
i'm Bcrfvvillc. los Rev. +. 4. Strothcr, GEORGE
W. BUSH and FANNIE \. ROWLAND
Nov. 18th, 1850. at the Episcopal Church, IN
Bcrrvyilic. hy Re- =. = Phillips. Mr.. ISAAC
\. GIBBS and Miss KATIE b. CASTLEMAN,
all of Clarke county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
II. a. o. IL. Il.

The fifty fourth annual report of heprcs-
ident and directors of the Baltimore and o.
hio Railroad. embOdieS the exhibit OF IN
crcasing business and augmented prosperity
during the wear ended September 30 last
The business OF the company has been great
" enhanced during the year, the revenues OF
the Main Stem and the different branches
and divisions agcrcgating S,3l1, I40.lO, an
increase of S4,l23, 759G7, or - per cent, rs
compared with 1879. The earnings on the
Main Stem were Sl1, 229. SS0.6l, an increase
of =. 300 O53.77, and the net profits $S3l,
1857. The net earnings of the different
branches and leased lines showed an I'M
provemcnt of $652, S49.7l over 1879. The
gross earnings of the Pittsburg and Councils
Vile road for 1850 aggregated -, Us, 4Sl.6S,
an increase OF S640, $500, over the precc-
ding wear. The net earnings were SlUli,
81 90. and. deducting increase IN working
expenses. Il net increase of S2I9, 345.O4.
This road after meeting all payments for
interest and sinking funds, shows an excess
of net earnings amounting 10 $332, 96S.69.-
The Chicago Division shows gross earnings
of Sl.j4S. 9g4jl, the net amounting to S960,
663. %; the gross Is 500. i2.24 more than
in the previous year, and deduct;ng increase
in working expenses, net gam OF 81, IL.
90. Gross earnings of Par&ersburg Branch
were $500. 1850 %, the net S}7 5000, an IN
crease in latter Of size, 250II The Wash
ington Branch shows gross earnings OF ssh,
lO5. -. an increase OF S26,39S,99, IN earnings
AS compared with the previous year-the
net earnings being S246 1861, an increase
of S22. SD SIS BgHimOr, SIR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

We can recommend the -Nelc York Obser-
rer 70 our readers as family paper that is
full of good and useful reading. 1t has
both religious and secular news, and a
foreign correspondence which Is entertain
inc and valuable. We can recommend il to
orr readers who wish to take New York
paper as pure and safe. We DO not think
it has a superior as a family paper-and few
equals. The publishers have this year IS
sued volume or IrenGus letters, with fine
portrait of the author, which they offer to
old subscribers. Anyone can get the terms
by sending to New York Observer, New
York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

Brainard's Musical World for November
is out and filled as usual with choice new
music and interesting reading matter. Each
number of the Musical World contains
music worth over $500 in usual sheet form,
consisting ofSongs, Ballads, Waltzes, Polkas,
Duets. Violin and Piano Music, Piano
pieces, &C., all by the finest writer's. The
November number contains six pieces of
music and can be obtained by sending ID
cents to the publishers. Terms per year
arc only 81 80 or 81 go with choice of five
premium music books No one interested
in music should be without Brainard's Mu-
steal World. Address 5. Brainard's Sons,
Publishers, Cleveland or Chicago.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
Sealed bids,

directed to r. b. Camden, superintendent,
Weston, W. Va, will be received up to noon,
MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 1881. for lnsuring
the West Virginia Hospital for the Insane, the
main building two Brick Hospitals Stable,
Engine House and Furniture Separate bids
will be made for placing 10000 for three and
also for five years, and for 800, 900 for the same
tme-the Board to determine which amount
and time they will adopt. No bids will be
entertained only from Companies who have
complied with the State law in regard tU insu-
rance Companies. The main Hospital is built
of stone, lined and partitioned with brick, has
slate roofing and is protected against fire by
two inch iron pipe and hose in each ward, and
on each floor Of the Centre Building. and il
connected with the water in the Reservoir 10
feet above the ground floor Of the building
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
By order of the Board.
T. b. CAMDEN, Superintendent.
Nov 20, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
N.fRTINSBURG ITEMS.
From the Independent:

From the Independent:
Mr.. c. X. Robbins killed fno deer near
North mountain depot this county, last
week.
Pork Is Offering on the market at S. per
hundred, but standard price has not yet
been established
Mr.. George Showers has taken the black
bass cut of hi, fish pond, and will at once
proceed to stock it with the German Carp
specie of fine table fish much better
adapted TO ponds than the bass.
During tic past six or eight months q
number of bold r0bbCrics have been com
mitted on the line OF the B. x 0. L. K,
near here, by breaking open cars. On the
night OF the first instant, car was broken
open and quantity OF goods stolen. \ cue
was had t. the perpetrators, ana on Friday
last Constable Miller was given search
warrant and in company with detective OF
the b. y O. Il. r., proceeded to search the
house of Frank Reed, c0lored. The search
discovered q lot Of dry goods, DC, which
were identified a. having been taken from
the ear. Frank Reed and his wife Nancy
were afraigncd before Justice Wien, and
admitted that the goods had been taken
from the cars. After a full hearing Of the
case. Justice Wilen held each of the prison
crs in the sum of 81 600 fortEe action of the
Grand Jury, and they were committed to
Jail The chief party in these car robberies
is negro named Stewart Wheeler, against
whom there are now two or three iudict-
mcnts. bu, who has thus far succeeded in
Guiding the officers.
The Republicans of HedgesvilIc and also
of SINNERS Gap have celebrated the cleo
ton of Garfield by torehlight professions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
clarke County Clippings.

From the Courier;
The dedication of Marvin Chapel, has
been indefinitely postponed.
We are informed that Maj. ). NJ. Buckley,
LIVING at "Weehaw,' lost some ten or twelve
hoe, lbs visit from thieves on Sunday night.
The December WIDE AWAKE will bcspe-
ciallv interesting to its readers because II
conam, nuc portraits of two lady artists
WHO have long made pictures for its PAGES
Miss Jessie Curtis and Miss l.. b. Hum-
phrcv-the latter at work in her studio
Tine cngraver's work ON Miss Curtis portrait
is notably fine. "Kip'> Minister, the ope-
ming story Is both funny and pathetic. \
beautifully illustrated paper follows about
the Boston Dav Nurseries. instituted by
Mr.. Quincy Shaw. "Saarchinkold, along,
s;N-paec. funny poem. is also very fully and
strongly illustrated. There are numerous
o,her meritorious articles prose and poetry,
and fine Illustrations, which make OF 1t su-
p,rior number. The attractions Tor 1851
are very great. and everybody Is asked 70
read the prospectus Only 500 year
Eia Farnan. Editor. ID. Dothrop x Co..
Publishers. Boston.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

Use have received with the compliments
0f ,acei.tr. Mr. John Noacure Daniel, OF
tli- County. q copy of Daniels Law d.
r-ctory for IS79-S0" This is the 9Th an
nr4. volume oi thi, Directory given 10 tae
public a, % reliable guide for the trdns3c. .on
% legal business boz amy par, of the United
State, Besides the names OF many attof'
ney- highly recommended for their ability
and pr,1ity. this volume contains an accu-
rate statement of the Collection Laws OF all
the States. beside, it treats of Practice. Ac-
lions, Service. Attachments, Judgments.
Executions. Claim, against Estates, Rights
81 Married Women. Exemption Laws, &c,
Gc-,l Oh, var'ou, Safe, in the Union
Tue volume IS we'll printed and We have no
tguh. u q ,erv s,ryicealle work.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
Curing Hams.

To every 1000 pounds of bacon, halt
bushel fine salt, five pound, brown sugar,
three pounds satpetrc, quarter pound cay
enne pepper, and sufficient molasses to
moi>ten the above ingredients, which must
be thoroughly mixed. Each ham Is well
rubbed with the mixture and packed in meat
tubs-skin down-where they remain four
weeks; they are then hung up in dark
stone meat house and smoked constantly for
three days with hickory wood. During the
last of winter and spring we make an occa-
,ional smoke during damp spells Of weather.
The meat should be entirely cold before
curing. We generally let it hang for two
days before curing it. IN 1mericaH Far
nlcr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
CHURCH NOTES.

4 protracted meeting will begin in the
NJ. E. Church, South, in this place, to-mor-
row Sunday Services every night during
the week
The Fourth Quarterly meeting for Charles
town NJ. f. Church, South, will be held on
Sunday, 9th of December. Rev. DR.. Head
Is expected to be present.
Services appropriate to Thanksgiving day
in the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches
on Thursday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

TilNeir of Wlsf ITrgiti0. AZ tie rotation Of
J. ~ Uvo rs The Hupe's Ferry Bridge
t--Pn.H
LAST December the supreme Court de
cid,d that the Company had been guilty OF
contempt of court, in continuing its work
after ,upcr~edeas was granted TO the order
ofthc Circuit Court dis,oiving the injunction
ON Saturday last, the supreme Court, now
iu session no Wheeling, filed lbs opinion
which will Doe Published ina the Reports.
The main ease. which viii determine
whethcrth Company must make compcnsa-
tion tor the ferry which has been destroyed,
is now before tine Court and anearly decision
+, expected bv the parties.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
sHEPHERDsToWN SUMMARY.

From the Register:
The NJ +. Church, South, is erecting a
church three miles west OF TINS town, on the
Martinsburg road, upon the land of Mr.
Fletcher kearney.
Mr. B. s. Pendleton had 80 sheep killed
and wounded, and Mr. t. Homsher 10 killed
and wounded. near Kearneysyllle, by dogs,
on Friday night of last week. Mr.. P. shot
one of the dogs before making his escape.
MIR. P. oughtn't have made his escape be-
fore shooting all the dogs.-E F.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

W1tfntlcl a,t few DAYS. as we learn from
tt. lia-r.,ow1 .N.I t.c 5. y. k. *. Co.,.
have D. ..l.d $50 of Oh, n.w and powerful Ten
us.s. engine. from che Baldwin Works, at
Philadelphia % their rolling -.ocS' anu
r... .,. "a week or two more viii leave The
Same WORKS. fr tle road This viii make
sixteen locomotive, in use. TEN OF WAlcn are
., -ae most powerful construction amt cn-
t-o.v new. whilst lae others axe but little,
q o 4ll inferior in amy respect ihe road
is i1 running order lor construct .on trains
i-m Wayu-,lore o. Shenandoah i'eQ
Works It viii NOT br many months ere t-ie
line v.u 5e completed through from H4-
c.-,9vu .o Wavnc,boro. MIR. Holmes is
busy wl,n Boz, force erecting Depois from
LIIay southwark
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

We are indebted for the Oysters for our
THANKSGIVING Diuu.r to Mr.. Gustav Brown,
of tni, Gown. and ALSO to Ne,~r+ George W.
Eos Is Co.. % Ho.luc,woah street, Btli-
more These Nind,-,,,S-tac~,o lt-gecuruuS
attention, compensate for failures ON the
part of -omc and in thi, instance oe-ct 81
a-,.e indifference totace-cIpco. oUr turkey.
OF course it IS now GOO ls-e for %, even
o. hint where the reader may obtain One best
b.ya'v,s tor hi, Thanksgiving dinner hut we
refer those looking forward % Christmas to-
OBJ. aforementioned establishments.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

EngliShmen formerly supposed that Amer
lean running horses were very interior to
theirs but during the last two years Parole,
Wallenstien and other fast ones that were
sent from this country to England, have
won hundreds of thousands OF dollars, for
such Americans as the Messrs. Lorillard,
Jane, Gordon Bennett, &c The English
men have investigated the reasons for the
great success of the American horses, and
find that they are kept in such fine condi-
ton bv the constant use of Mr.. NJ. b. Ro-
bertS Horse Powders. 1t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

The Shenandoah Valley Railroad is now
September 9th. 1850 built and in active ope-
ration from Hagcrstown, Maryland, to Milford,
Warren County Virginia (76 miles, connect
ing at Milford with daily line of STAGES IN
and from Luray. CHARLES i. HAUL
Gcn'. Freight and Pass'r Agent.
JOSEPH H. SANDS Superintendent.
November -, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
Fall and Winter!
Grand Opening Of a Magnificent Stock Of
DRY GOODS,
Nntiolls Roois. .Moes. Hrts md Caps. DC.


IN Dress Goods name Cashmere. Alpacas,
i Debage. Australian Crepes, Dress Flannels.
Domestic Goods-Prints. Blcached and In
bleachcd Cot;cns Sheetings, Bed Ticks. canton
Flannels. Shaker and Medicated Flannels,
Ginghams, Crash, &c, &c.
Notions and Fancy Goods-Slk and Linen
Handkerchiefs, Ladies and Children's Hose,
Gloves. Corsets, Nubias, Hoods, Leggings, La
dies and Gents Ties and Scarfs, Ladies Sat
chels. Ladies Cloaks, a full line Of Dress Shirts
and Underwear.
White and Grey Blankets, Table Oil Cloth,
White Quilts. skirts. READY-MADE CLOTH
ING, &c. &c We are prepared 70 takeall corn
in trade or on account. G1-ROLL ~ YOU
CORN No trouble to show Goods. Whether
YOU wish 70 purchase OF not, you Will DO treat
cd with the same politeneSs and attention. "a.
tisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Call
and see me before purchasing elsewhere
Respectfully. c. w TRUSSELL.
F. /. ETcHIsov, salesman
T. LEO. TRCssELL.
Oct 30. 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No 633 runs daily. All other trains daily ex-
cent sunday. No. Coz connects at Strasburg
with trains to and from Alexandria. No. 900
dimes At Mt. Jackson -
T. FITZGERALD,
Supervisor of Trains Winchester, Va.
W. NJ CLEMENTS
Master of Transportation, Camden Station.
November Is, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
gs%sscrn .HE0ryEand Ea. IL.

Took Eject Sunday, October p, 1850
Baltimore Time.)
LEAVE HAGERSTOWN,
go \. NJ Through PaSscngcr-arrive at
Baltimore 1875 \. VI.
LISA. " For WayncSboro and intcrmc-
date points
ol5 =. VI. Mail-arrying at Baltimore GO
L. NJ.
ARRIVE AT HAGERSTOWN.
7.25 A. VI. From Waynesboro and intcrme-
diate points.
1855 p. VI. Mail-leaving Baltimore at $50
L. NJ
$50 p ". Through Passcn-er-leave Balti
more 40 p VI.
J. VI HOOD,
General Marager.
b. II. GRISWOLD, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Nov ~, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

The requisites with which to dress nicely
NAV be found atGOldsmith's Forinstance
Won can get acknowledgements and nicely
f-tinr suit. becoming hat. the latest style
collar and tie. and pair of Hes Bros.
celebrated handmade Shoes. The largest
stock Of Gents Underwear To select from
NAV also be found az Gold-mith's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27
.fPPLES.

SO0 BARRELS OF NoRTHERN AID
Jul WESTERN APPLES-VERY FINE.
Baldwins. Rome Beauties, Rambos, Pippinss,
Fallowater OF Pound Apples, York Imperial
sInokehouse, Ben Davis &c. for sale IN lots
by the barrel. Orders from Merchants nlled
LIPPITT & co.
Charlestown, W. Va.
No- % $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

| have in stock now a larger variety and,
if possible, better goods at more reasonable
figures. than / have heretofore offered
Carefully selected from immense stocks Of
great varieties under auspiciou> circpm-
stances, am sure Of pleasing the people by
meeting their needs in every particular
Boots. Shoes, &c, for Gents, Ladies and
Children, Clothing, Furnishing Goods for
men. youths and children. Notions, DC. \
varied and elegant stock. Corn taken in
exchange for goods-in any quantity.
GEO. II. HAGLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

Mr.. Jno. T. Collision begin harvesting zee
on Wednesday morning; and wc presume
many will take advantage of Che hf>t irct1e
I'm tfi. memorable warm November.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-27

"a. ar, in need of Wood, and will be
,,li,,i % some of those persons who desire
!, ,7r their subscriptions in Wood 1t they
...n i, ~ ~ once. Being without wood, as
-, ,s the frosts are, Is q serious business.