davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-22
THE MISCOUNT

The joint select committee to investigate
alleged Irregularities, changes and suppress
gal uses and expenditures of public moneys
under the control of the Governor and G cum
Gill; has been authorized to sit after the close of
the present session of the Legislature, for the
purpose of continuing the investigation com
mitted to it, and the power to further summon
witnesses, send for persons and papers, admin
lister oaths. and to employ clerical and stem
ographic force, is given to the committee, and
they may, if the same shall be deemed expe-
dent, make report of their investigation to the
Governor and Council. The sessions of the
committee shall be holden when practicable
in Augusta at the capitol.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-22


Telegraph Company has been authorized to
construct and operate lines to Pennington by
the way of Hallowell, with branch lines tc
Gardiner and Pittston.
The Dudley Brook Dam Company has been
incorporated. The incorporates are Israel
Washburn, Jr., and John P Weber.
The National Bell Telephone Company has
been incorporated with capital stock not ex-
ceeding S500,000 with authority to build and
operate lines throughout the length and
breadth OF the State. The incorporators are
Chas B. Gardner, Payson Tucker and Frank.
lin j. Rollins.
The Steam Heating and Power Company Of
Portland has been incorporated with ecapital
stock not to exceed 100000 nor less than $780,.
600. The incorporates are Jacob S. Winslow
Horatio N. Jose, Geo. F. Holmes, VIM. w
Thomas, Jr., Geo. P. Wescott, Charles Nc
earthly, Jr., Edward Fl. Daveis and Geo. f
Morse.
The Ponds Sheer Boom Company h s been
incorporated to operate on the St. John and
Aroostook Rivers. The incorporators are Ar
chibald F. Randolph Edward D. Jewett, Sam
uel I. King, w. b. Murray, Andrew Gushing,
Henry Miller, Freeman Woodman, Robert
Connors, Eben S. Coe Nathan G. Aver, Frank
lin A. Wilson, Thomas N. Egery, Elbridge G.
Dunn, VIM. B. Hayford and VIM. N. McCril-
lis.
The Beach Hill Brook Dam Co. has been ill.,
corporated, with John p. Whitcomb and
Chas. 81. Hayes as incorporators.
The Black Brook and Swift River Improve
ment Co. has been incorporated with capital
stock of $4,000. The incorporators are John
Houghton, E. T. Nutter, Edward Plummer,
Henry Nutter, W. B. Nutter, Daniel Hilton,
Moses T. Cross, E. s. Coe, David Hammons,
and David R. Hastings,
The Dead River Log Driving Co. has been
incorporated with Elias Milliken, Joseph
Clark, J. M. Haynes, Franklin Smith, j. R.
Bodwell, VIM. b. Snow, Ira d. Sturgis and
Abner Coburn as lncorporators.
The Saco & Bddeford Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. has been Incorporated. The incor-
porators are Frederick 7. Brown, John S.
Derby, Frederic Yates John Quinby, Daniel
Goldthwait and Winfield S. bennett.
The Penobscot Valley Gorsedh of Bards and
State of Maine Branch of the Druidic Univer-
sity of America has been incorporated for
printing literature, art, medicine, philosophy
and other branches of knowledge, according
to the curriculum of the bards. The incorpor-
ators are Daniel H. Ames, Samuel w. Hos
kins, J. Ingraham Brown, j. Henry Lindsey,
Seth B. Sprague, Geo. P. Sewall, Cbas. d.
Sprague, BENZ. G. Woodbury., Chas. j. Shreve,
Louis G. Stearns, j. Higgins Wilson, Charles
Woodbury., VIM. Mclaughlin and James
Davis.
A bill has passed which provides that the
National Bell Telephone Company shall have
no right to locate, construct, or operate lines
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-22

| of such way.
A law bias passed providing that no priv to
| way, town way, city street or highway, shall
| be located, taking any land of any railroad
corporation in this State, unless notice of the
| time and place of the hearing upon said Local
| ton shall have been served upon the station
agent of said railroad within such town or
| city, ii any there be, and otherwise upon the
station agent whose station is nearest to the
land proposed to be so taken, at least seven
| days before the time for such hearing.
The towns of FreepOrt and Yarmouth have
been authorized to build bridge over the East
branch of the Cousins river without a draw,
but leaving sufficient width between the abut-
ments, so that the navigation of the river shall
not be unnecessarily Instructed
The Canton Bridge Co. have been incorpor-
| ated for the erection of bridge over the An
| droscoggin river at Canton.
| The law relating to the taxation of the CAPT.
| tai stock of toll bridges has been amended so
| that stock owned by persons residing out of
| the State shall be taxed in the town where the
bridge is located and where the bridge is To-
| Gated in two towns, one half of such sto ok
| so owned shall be assessed and taxed in each
| town.
| The law relating to ways has been amended,
| which provides for an agreement of parties,
and if the parties do not agree, to an adjudica-
ton by the court. The case shall be reported
by the Directing party, otherwise by the party
| filing the motion, to the Law Court for judg-
ment upon the law and the facts; and the Law
Court may, upon motion and report of the
evidence, set aside the verdict and order q
new trial, as in other cases.
The county commissioners of Khox county
have been authorized to establish highway
across the Georges river from Thomaston to
| South Warren.
MILITIA.
The militia laws have been revised and i'm
proved. The enrolment is the same as the
old law except that it is to be made biennally
instead of annually. The entire militia is linn
tied in time of peace to three regiments of in
fantry, one battery of light battery, and one
squadron of cavalry. Enlistments are changed
from six to five years. The number of men in
companies is reduced to sixty. 1t also provides
for reserve militia, in which enlistments
shall be for two years. The reserve militia is
organized from The enrolled militia and their
officers commissioned by the Governor, but it
Will be at no expense to the State except in
case of invasion, instruction or riot Nom
commissioned officers and privates shall be un-
Horned at the expense of the State once in
five years, reckoning from May l, 1880, pro-
vided that such uniforms as are in suitable
condition on said day may be used in part to
uniform said militia. The regulations Tor care
and protection of public property, uniforms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-22


The law relating to agricultural societies has
been amended SO that under the penalty of a
fine not exceeding 800 no person is allowed to
sell refreshments or merchandise, exhibit any
show within one-fourth of a mile of the fair
grounds during the time of exhibition, unless
in the dwelling house or ordinary place of
business OF such person, or let any land or
building adjoining or overlooking the fair
grounds to spectators of any exhibition of the
society, without the written consent of the
trustees of the society.
The Board of Agriculture has been remod-
eled by making the president and professor of
agriculture of the State College of Agricul-
ture, together with one person from
each county, constitute the board.
cessors shall be as now provided for BY law.
The board shall hold business session of not
exceeding two days at the capital, on the first
Wednesday of April next, and thereafter an
nually on the third Wednesday of January in
each year, for the election of officers and per-
fecting plans for the execution of the work
for the year. The board, by its secretary, and
one OF its members, shall hold annually one
farmers institute in each county, and as many
more as it shall deem expedient or find prac-
ucaDie with the means at its disposal. The
members OF the board shall receive no compen-
satlon 1or Time and services rendered, but shall
be reimbursed for expenses incurred in the
discharge OF their duties, 50 per dsy for SUBJ
sistence and six cents per mile for travel The
whole expense OF these institutes is not to ex-
coed $14O0 annually, and this includes print
ing, the employment Of experts, lecturers and
reporter. The board is authorized to appoint
secretary as its chief executive officer for
term OF three years and until his successor
shall shall, be appointed, and may prescribe his
himself, by personal observation investigation
and correspondence with the methods and
wants OF practical husbandry, the means of
Fertilization, the adaptation of various pro-
ducts to the soils and climate of Maine; also
with the progress of scientific and practical
agriculture elsewhere, with a view to the
more complete development of the natural
resources OF the state. The secretary is to
present his report annually before the third
Council. Ten thousand copies are to be print
ed, nine thousand in paper covers, one thous-
and in cloth, and one-half of those in paper
covers for the use of the legislature, and the
remainder, after reserving suitable number
for foreign exchanges, for distribution under
the direction of the board, among agricultural
societies and the people Of the state. The
compensation of the secretary shall be $500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-03-22

Portland, Feb. z. Is
, 1880-10-15
THREATENED AK.-.Persons
just from the -Skagit-miaes bring tho

THREATENED OUTBREAK.-.Persons
just from the -Sksgit-miaes bring the
unwelcome intelligence that an In.
dian outbreak is threatened there.
It seems that two Indians entered
the cabin Of Mr.. A. Evarts, at the
mouth Of Baker river, and stole
some articles therefrom. The next
time they went to the cabin Evarts
accused them of the theft, when
both Of the Indians drew their knives
and started for him. Though Grip,
pie, (having but one leg) Eyarts
proved equalto the emergency, and,
drawing revolver, shot them both
dead. The first one he shot through
the breast, but the shot was not i'm,
mediately fatal; the Indian contin.
ued to advance on Evarts, and re-
ceived a second shot in the region of
the heart, which ended his career.
The other Indian then endeavored to
TcupEvarts with q katie, but was shot
in the mouth, the ball coming out
near the left ear. He, too, was done
for. Great CONSERVATION is ssid to
exist among the Indians.
, 1880-10-15

Mr.. W. r. Andrews, of LaCon-
ner, is announced to speak here this
evening, in behalf of Judge Burke.
Mr.. Andrews is young man Of some
ability, but his extreme anxiety to
get into Office has led him to forsake
his principles. His "marry in haste
and repent at leisure" plan will af-
ford him ample opportunity for a
long time to come to vainly expeud
his energies in trying to regain the
confidence of the Republican party
, 1880-10-15
Eastern Tourists.

Probably more Eastern tourists have
visited this Northwest Coast during the
present season than ever before, and they
all bear testimony to our unsurpassed
natural advantages and great resources
aud are enthusiastic IN regard to our iu-
ture when railroads shall have superseded
the tedious ocean steamers and population
comes pouring in. The propripiors OF
the Oregon Kidney Tea are equally SAIL
guine Of It's future, for it has thus far
cured every case Of backache or diSease Of
rIe kidneys and urinary organs that it
has been tlied on, Sold everywhere.
, 1880-10-15

WE learn that Mr.. Ralph Snikel,
or, "big Ralph" as he was familiarly
known, died recently, at his farm on
Crescent Bay, CIalam County. He
was large, powerful man, French
man, and had been employed for
many years in logging camps on Pu
get Sound, until afew years ago
when he settled on a piece of wild
land and started to put it in guilt va
tion.r He leaves d wife and seven
children. SE a-a
, 1880-10-15

We acknowledge real pleasant
call from Hon.. Allen Francis, U. S.
Consul, at Victoria, also from Mrs.
Francis. These people are gliding
smoothly down the stream of time,
and bid fair to be able to duplicate
many Of the noble actions Of already
we'll spent lives.
, 1880-10-15

We learn that very probable and
credtable, though quietly conduct.
ed literary society is running its
course in Port Discovery. The
young people of that place, if they
improve the opportunity, may derive
much benefit from this organization.
Such societies are among the most
effective and desirable agencies for
mind culture. We wish them sue
cess wherever they are found.
, 1880-10-15

4 WE received pleasant call on
Wednesday, from Governor Ferry,
who was in town accompanying the
Presidential party. The Governor,
we understand, is going 70 join the
law firm of Men, ught Bros, Of, Se-
attic, as soon as he vacates the exec
utive chair. Being a lawyer Of fine
ability, he will doubtless have splen
did success.
, 1880-10-15

CAPT. Thos. Stratton, of Port An.
geIes came up this week and went to
Seattle. He brought up very
handsome deer's head and horrs,
nicely preserved, for DR.. Minor, Of
this place. Capt. Stratton is an ex.
pert taxidermist.
, 1880-10-15
Notice !

All persons are Hereby forbidden to trnst
my wife, Francis @. Mills, on my account
hereafter. The said Francis G. Mills hav-
ing left my bed and board, l will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
her from and after this date. I2ul, Gl ,g
o.. Dn.. 9.., WILLIAM MnLs.
Port Ludlow, October IL, 1880. ..
, 1880-10-15

Prof. A. L. Francis will be in
Port Townsend on or about the 21st,
and remain a few days He met
with great success in Victoria. Will
make that place bis headquarters.
, 1880-10-15

WE are authoritatively informed
that Mr.. E. B. Mastick left San
Francisco on the 18th inst, for Pu
get Sound, and that he will remain,
permanently at Port Discovery after
his return. .5 ..-.
, 1880-10-15
OFFICIAL PAPER or PORT TOWNSEND.
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.
HuRRAH for "Injianny w


entered the Dungeness lighthouse,
in the capacity of an assistant.
MARRlED.-In Olympia, Oct. 2,
1880, by Rev. Mr.. AbelI, Capt. G.
Fl. Parker and Miss Emma Knighton.
san QUTE a-large party of Port Dis
ccvery people came to this place on
.a the occasion Of the Presidents visit
TO us.
Mrs. Clapp, Of Dungeness, came
..s TO Port Townsend this week; also,
Mr. j. w. Blaktsleo and family, of
same place. 90.
Mr.. Holcomb has some of the
finest fresh fruit ever brought to
Washington Territory. Call on him
and satisfy yourself.
THE Steiacoom "Express" has
suspended publication, and its pub
Usher, S. i. Maxwell, retired to his
farm in King counly.
A. L. Francis, the piano tuner aud
music dealer, has settled down in
w. Victoria, from which point he will
radate through the Province and
....- the Sound country.
'''''' Rev. Mr.. Cosper went to Dunge9i
ness this week, where he will hold
-, a.. 4, divine servieesynext Sunday. There
q yywil be no morning service in the
M ME-. Church here on,that day.
WE have received from Judge'
Kuhn, member of the Territorial
rr Board Of Immigration, a number Of
''. Mrs. Stuart's last pamphlets. They
are for free distribution, and will be
sent out to Eastern subscribers OF
the ARGUS.
WE learn that Rev. Jno. Parsons,
of Astoria, formerly of this place,
e.. has recently undergone a very Sc
we're "spelI" OF sickness in the form
of fever That he is now conval-
escent, however, will be welcome
news to his many friends at this
place. tl ia ..o aa1
WE received pleasant call on
On. Wednesday, from Governor Ferry,
ar, who was in town accompanying the
Presidential party. The Governor,
we understand, is going 70 join the
w., law firm of Men, ught Bros, Of Sc
'''' attic, as soon as he vacates the exec
utive chair. Being lawyer Of fine
.a. ability, he will doubtless have splen
did success.
On Monday last the members Of
Il "Resoue Engine Company" held
their regular annual meeting, az
4 which the following officers were
s.- duly elected for the ensuing term:
Foreman, John I. Norris; 1st. Asst.
T, Torjusen; ID Asst, Q. II. Hol-
comb; Rec. Sec'y., Frank Petty
grove; Fin. Sec. E. II. Brown;
Trea., D. II. Hill; Steward, Andrew
Bogatte.
MARRIED.-In this city, on the
18th inst, by Rev. &. Davis, Mr..
FRED. w. TERRY to Miss IDA MAY
PLuMMER, both Of Port Townsend
No cards. These estimable young
people have both grown up from
childhood in Port Townsend, and
A.. ~ Y
future happiness,is is shared in com"
Dr." mon by all residents Of the place.
Their wedding was quietly aud sens
IDLY consummated, after which they
took the up.Sound boat for Portland
mot forgetting 10 leave generous
portion of cake at the ARGUS Office.
We can truly say that this happy
event 1--WE mean the wedding, not
the leaving of cake at our ofiice) is
considered by all as most appropri'
ate event, one where each Of the
hearts united is worthy Of the other
which is the loudest praise that
I can be bestowed upon the happy
couple. ,.-..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02
HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL.
cuARLEsTowN, W. VA.

THE undsrEigzed would respectfully give no.
tics thst she has Assumed charge of the City
Hotel in CharlestOwn, and proposes to keep the
SAM in . style thas will render its aeeOmmOda-
Virginia. iae Table viii DO regularly supplied
with the best that the season asd markets will
afford and Rooms kept clean and comfortable
TIE commodious Hotel stable - i'll afford accom-
modations for horses at all tirnes. At reasonable
rates, and a Hack will convey passengers to aid
from the Baltimore 4 Ohio aad Shenandoah VAL
ley Depots, free OF charge.
PrOmisibg to do ell in my power 90 give tho
public = hrst-elass house. / respectfully AK .
EhArge OF is patronage
Charlestouu. ApriI so. 1850.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

A GOOD ACCoUNT.-"To sum it up, six
long years of bed-riddeu sickness, cost
ing 5000 per year; total 81, 2OO-all of
which was stopped by three bottles of Hop
Bitters taken by my wife, who has done her
own housework for a year since, without the
loss of u day, and L want everybody to know
il for their benefit.
JONI WEEKS, Butler, N. Y"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

The S. V. r. r. is now prepared to sell
for uss of individuals or families, books con-
tanning coupons good for 500 miles at %
cents per mile. Application for the same
should be made to Joseph w. Coke, General
Ticket Agent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02
TO TEE VOTERS
Of Jefferson County,
WEST VIRGINIA.

I2lA county, 81 the
Tuesday after the Ist Non-
d0y IN NoUeDobeJ., 1880,
votes for tho following named onicOrs. VIZ
Electors of President snd Vice-President Of
the Un;ss% States for the term of four years
ifem the 4t4 day Of March; 1881; -
District OF this State, Ill the next Congress of
the United States:
TAG following are the Counties composing
Batb9nr. BerEoloy, Grant, Hampshire. Ear
Morgan. Foundation, Pocahoutas, Prusisu, Ran
dolph, Tsylor, Tucker, UPSIur, aud Webster.
Tho following arc !lc places of volius and the
names of the Commissioners DppOiuted by ire
Court:
Charleston District.
At Charlsstown-F.J !. Maaxipg, Joseph Trap
tWiltshire'o School Rause-Moses ". Barr,
E. L. Wager, d. II. Wiltshire.
Os6urn District.
At .Kabietown-GeorGo Harris, Thomas e.
Woodward. Caleb Burns.
At Sumnrt POint-R. V. Shirley. \. Il. Willis.
K. B. HaiRcs.
Miadleeooy District.
At Mi~ddleway-A. ". Evans. Josiah Watson,
Potsr Bowers.
stridor, Daniel Se,zsnaannsr, Meredith HolrY.
Potomac District.
At shepherdatown-E. G. ". Herr, David Bill
nysr, John u.'Xittla.
At Brown,s Shop. w. Hendricks, James ..
oEbourn, J. 7. CoElcy.
Shepherd District.
SsltZho"ver, Geo. w. Chase.
AT Dufiielss-JsmGs W. Glenn, C. I. Barn
hart, John d. McGarY.
S0iirar District.
Al Bolivar--J. Cavalier, VT Baden, Janes
Il. Smallwood.
At Hal!tewn-W. w. Rookonbaugl, George
Koonco, J. " Rider.
Uarper's Ferry District.
At Hsrpor's Ferry-L. a. Montague. Geo. W.
Green, james Conway.
AT MGnuing's School House Geo, W. Brrent.
JOHN AicGraw, John W Grove.
Given under my hand August 3Ist. 1857.
IHOM As y. MODRE
Clerk OF County Court
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02
MASON 4 HAMLEN ORGANS,
HAPPY HOME COOK.

A PERfE CT Baker, very large Oven, Auto
- matte Shelf. Extension Top, Bald Ash Pan,
Sliding Front Doors and tin lined Oven Doors,
making il a model for convenience and utility.
Nickel Panels. Knobs, Mica Doors, and hkrdsome
deslsn' giving 1t an uusurpAsEed appearance OF
less fuel than any stove OF equal size aud csPaci-
ty. Excellent draft. Fully guaranteed. Amy dis
satistied purchaser, after 4 fair trial, can return
Stove and receive their cash. For sale bv
JOSEPH II. YESTERDAY,
at his Tin, Stove aad Grocery Store,
Aug. II, 1880. main strect. ChArlestown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

HEADACHE, SERvoCsSEss. CosTIvESEss or Chol-
era Morbus are cured with Thsyers Liver Pow der,
and only cost % cts. Sold by druggist every
where.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

The Best LIVER AND KIDSEY REGULATOR. and
gentle Purgative known, Ia Thayer's Liver Pow
der's. Sold by N. +. Henderson,, ChsrIestown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

"More food and less n Medicine, moro of nourish-
mont a md strength, less of the debilita TIM infiu-
ence OF drugs is what our feeble and exhausted
con stitutiors require" said Baron Liebig, VIXEN
no perfected the composition of the ''Nlslt Bit
,.-.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

THAYxR's CoNsUAPTIoN on CeUoH CuRE is tho
best thin for Consumption known, and will cure
an ordinary cough in thirty minutes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02
P0ETICA
WHEN WAS a GIRL.

Whom 1 was a girl, and I mind it well,
1 tended baby and how it did yell;
It yellsd so much that L vowed when
Was of age l would hear no baby cry.
When I was of age, and 1 mind it we'll.
With q swset young man in love 1 fell;
And 1 fell SO far that I said I'D see."
When be asked, my love. won't you marry
NET,
Whom we wera married, and I mind it well,
There came u little baby and hew it did ye1!
1t yelled so much that again l s1sre,
Will. my husband laughed, 81 would hear ne
nors"
The years passed on, and I mind them well,
For each new year came that same old ysll:
But 1 loved nay jewels so Welcome to our nest,
And 1 said. "whsn 1 am old then 1 shall have
rest"
And new 1 an old. but. alas, you see.
There is no rest from that yoll for me;
For Sons and daughters think 1 alone can quell
Their little crying bGbies when they yell. yoll,
Jell! PETROLEUM Porld.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

sells tho ''Trevsre" Kid Glove, for
Ladies and Gents. Every pair warranted.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

Do YOU wIsH TO PuaIFY THE SYSTEM and get rid
of BiIiousness? If SO, use 1hayers Liver Pow
ders. IS cts. Sold by druggint5.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02
DITCHING, EICAT4TING, &C.

'TNEE uHdersigned stif offers bis service.
eonPstent workman in The above line
DIt7hiEg and E1cHyEIiBR Of ali -
Cisisrns' P0nds' CellzTs. &e-uadertEken a I rod.
crate rates and iai'bfuIy executed OFds,s IsIt
At TesIdencs' OF West Co0grsEs at, will receive
prompt attention. Blasting also done in a sstis-
factory manner, Aac AZ lowest rates
March Q. 1850. wEETEY Tow1v
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

TIE Undersigned having coaIider.bIs expert
L ence "a the ge.ciuE Of stock, OfeTs mis- profes-
aional ssrvicss - the STOCK EAiseEs OF Jefferson
sud adj IaIEg COUnties, pTOniEiEg care jr tie ex-
ecu;iop OF work eatrE=;sd to bin. ill also give
attention to eiseases II EoEses- Also hasa patent
AGti-HooieF' which be ~i!tsPply toHozE. Letters
RddTsszsd 70 me e : DUfieId' d. rotor Cha -IeEtoEn
viii receive prompt attention. Terms reasonable,
Feb 10, 1871. john ". sCHAEFFER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-11-02

You will find Ziegler's Shoes, for Ladies and
Gents, only eft CARRELLrS.