davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
9O ACRES on LAND,
NO. leso EQUITY.

49, AtNS ~ - -
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, rs q
Court Of Equity.
Charles T. Reifsnider, Mortgage, VS.. Reuben
w. Stem and Eliza A. Stem, his wife.
nRDERED this 10th day Of October, A.
~ ID. 1880, that the second report Of sale
made and reported in the above entitled cause
by Chas. 7. Reifsnider, mortgage, under and
BY virtue Of a power Of sale contained In mort.
gage from Reuben w. Stem and Eliza A. Stem
his wife, 70 him, dated April 9th, 1875, and
recorded among the real estate mortgage re-.
cords Of Carroll County, in Liber r. ~
No. Q, folio 81 ,&e. be finally ratified a6ty,
irmed unless cause TO the contrag rccrsiye
on or before the oath day Of y NoScmbsr
provided copy Of this ~ y
some newspaper pui AZ sale 10 be
Maryland, ones the anou"s y 7-
w wssss p's' FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
l...fs saa copy FLASK I. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

Y Two hundred aud forty-thrcc Mormon
Immigrants, mostly from Great Britain, ar
rived at New York "Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
MARHIEH

October "a, 1880, at Il, bride residence,
by Rev. A. II. Bnrk, Dtohn W. Siansonry
aud Miss Agnes 4. Sbaf, both OF hamp'
stead, this comfy,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
NOTICE.

vxNuF National Greys' Band respecug1,sy
oler their services TO the public iof t.c
Mics and Social Entertainments, q ,srMs ~, y
md he times. For further iniorans.on ~'''
terms apply to = = Rand Agent.
prof T. d. ELLIS, Teacher. iesy ze't
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
Notice to Creditors.

No''ce 10 Creditors.
NJ llCE is hereby given that the subsc,s
- Der has obtained from the p~-'''hls-
trato s % on T ,bs nat county llssIiSEs
WIIi.Jnlty, deceased. All per-
late ocme claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 10Th day Of
Nav, 1881; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from allbeneft ofsaid estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
October, 1880. ,
PINKNEY J. BENNETT,
oct 3O-4t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
laE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,
fuHiisHgn EyEaY sArpspAr HH
n ANDERFcoRD BROS


TkE ror year IN advance sl,Els q, f@l ~.
4 5sid. uni,s. N M option nffhe publisher
ihNEltTlsISg RATS. =ono sluan Is linesf vii
.cIiad tliaee o. itF flr = a'ld p cents iprgaoi
lt! u MOS 81 nafinessEArds mot cxee.alinl
- s. ptf yraf When the uumherof Insertion
imlrkrd advertisements vii he continued unt
= I and charged accordingly Yearly advertiser
d1uiiuc Advertisements 70 their own business
and Figure Work double price Business 10
~ cents pctling Marriages aud Deaths inserted
= Obituaries and personal communicate rs
= per line.
All correspondence with this oincr should he
Fgssed "a IHn ADVOCATE"
q hfiHei a Ne iuliggios HcisiRssr. NJ a..
- t7au MdiicF.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

The Citizens National Bank Of Cincinnati,
has been organized with a capital Of 81 900.
600.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

/ ink bin several feet deep. lie was quickly
rescued, bus be reesiyed severe injuries about
orally bruised and crushed, though not seri,
ously harmed. a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

snE wouiD Nor PRoMisE TO 0gRY.-The
London Truth says IA young lady, well
known in Liverpool on account OF her beauty,
was married last week. When the canon who
was officiating read the words, "Love, honor
and obey" the young lady declined to repeat
M last. Three times the canon paused for
an echo and paused ia vain. Then he went
on with the service. Bat is the young lady
married or motif
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

| fn;hsIss. 81 the fiAsr MoNDAr Of DEcrMRER,
| 1850. for the transaction Of business.
BY order, JOSEPH A. WAESCHhs
nave Clark.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
:. . 1e.e' AND DRAWING.

-rfpIIs desired in Drawing. also Oi ano
c,;na Painting. China Painting done
:. Ar MISS MARY @. SMITH,
70 o'us'' Rectory q Ascension Church
ar ~ Westminster, N d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06
A GARD.


DEAR ADVOCATE
In your local columns Of the 28rd ult., |
find notice Of our Hancock and English bas-
ket picnic at Mt. Airy, in which you give
credit for its success chiefly to Major James
II. Steele. Believing your statement to have
been based upon the remarks OF our brother
member, who, in welcoming the people to the
grounds, used the pronoun ''l'' instead oithe
Hancock aud English Club. ! very reluct'
antly call your attention TO the fact, but in
Justice to those who comprise the club, deem
Il necessary to say that there were over one
hundred members who, believe, rendered as
much aid ms their households would permit.
Doubtless be thought, however, that az
represented the occasion far better than the
one hundred members Of the club. Some Of
them beg leave to differ.
One or THE CLuB.
We insert the above card at the request OF
the writer, but with due Difference to- his state
ment, our local report did not give credit
chiejly for It's success TO Maj. Jas II. Steele. "
The language Of our local report is " Great
credit is due to Maj. James II. Steele, Capt.
VIM. +. Anderson, and DR.. Somerset X. Wa.
tiers. The floral decorations were ascribed
10 ''thc handiwork Of the ladies Of the neigh
borhood.n So the chief credit was not given
to Mai. Steele, bat others were mentioned in
connection with him. Besides, our reporter
was not on the ground ia time to hear the ad.
dress of welcome, nor did he know who made
such address or whether any such address
was made.-EDs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

iAs, hanea DAY b some newspaper published
N VAf''' oo1 frank = SHAW, Clerk.
Ttne Corr Test
nov 3. FnAxx I. SHAW. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-11-06

$3.50 .,..-.1aeII 3 a E,i.... ss.sss1
10 4 i. I.ynch Sale and Exchange Stable
sel crash only and "Don't you Forget
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
BOOK NOTICES.

Every family, without exception, In city,
village and country, will find it highly use
full to constantly read the american Agricut-
hria 1t abounds in plain, practical, relia-
BILE information, most valuable for Indoor
as well as Outdoor work and comfort, and
its 500 to 900 Original Engravings in eve
~ volume are both pleasing and instructive.
In this respect it is pre-eminent and stands
alone, and it should have place in every
Household, no matter how many other jour
mails are taken. Its Illustrated Department
for Youth and Children contains much in
formation as well as amusement. Its Hum
bug exposures are invaluable to all classes.
The cost is very low, only $50 from now
to the end of 1881, or four copies for So
Single numbers, - cents. One specimen, s
cents. Take our advice and subscribe nor
for volume 40 (1SS1). Orange Judd Com
pany, Publishers, 245 Broadway, New York.
The twelve annual editions of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Directory, issued by George
p. Rowell q Co., including that for 1880,
has required an actual cash outlay of 1928,
574.71. The Directory for 1880 is volume
of more than a thousand pages, and an ella
borate and complete work. The arrange
ments of the lists by States and in alpha
betical order is such as to make reference
easy; and besides, there is, for every town
in which a newspaper is published, a state
ment of location, population, lines of COM
munication, and distinguishing characters
ties that is very valuable to all who seek
information of general nature. The me-
chanical execution of the work would be a
credit to any publisher in this country.
Pcferson's Magazine for December is a SUI
perb number. 1t is a magazine always re-
plete with excellent stories, poetry and mis-
cellany, and elegantly embellished. Its
fashion plates and patterns are especially
attractive and serviceabe The price is,but
two dollars a year, or less than for any 9th
er first class magazine, postage free to clubs
the terms are even lower. Address Charles
J. Peterson, BOG Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
Rational treatment Positively Cures.

DIR. r. Y. Pierce, President of the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, is in ear
nest in selling his medicines under positive
guarantees. and if anybody who purchases
and uses any of these widely celebrated
remedies, does not derive benefit thereiro9m,
the Association would like to hear from that
person with description of symptoms and
history of case. Organized and incorPocrat-
ed. as the Association Is, to teach medicine
and surgery for the successful treatment, Of
all chronic diseases and managing annually
thousands of cases through our original
method of diagnosis without ever seeing the
patients and having also the largest santa.
rum in the world for the ACCOMMODATION a
the more complicated cases, and also for
surgical cases. the Faculty feel themselves
prepared to undertake even the most dis
couraging cases. They resort to all the best
remedial means known to modern medical .i
science-neglecting nothing. Address, the
Worlds Dispensarv Medical Association,
Buffalo. \. Y, or Great Russell Street
Buildings, London Eng.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
4 story Of Abraham Lincoln.

The Rev DR.. Stephen II. Tying, Jr., in a
sermon in New York on Sunday last. told
the following story of President Lincoln,
which, so far rs he knew, had never found
is way into type. At the close of a scicn-
tiic convention, held in Washington, the
members called in a body at the White
House to see Nr. Lincoln. As they were
waiting in the East Room the President en-
tered, in that emphatic way of his, for he
seemed an intericction point, giving empha-
sis to everything he said and did. \ mem
Der addressed him, and after making some
rather fulseme remarks, said Mr. Prcsi-
dent, we trust during this time of trial in
which the nation is engaged, God is on our
side, and will give us victory To this Mr..
Lincoln replied, Sir, my concern is not
whether God is on our side. Ny great con-
Germ Is to be on Gods side, for God is al
ways right This, he urged in conclusion,
should be the great concern of the Amcri-
can people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
The Merit legislature.


The following is the list of Senators and
Delegates chosen, so far rs ascertained, at
the October election:
SENATOR'S.
First District, J. r. Donehoo, ID.
Second, F. Smith, ID.
Third, f. Maxwell, ID.
Fourth, ID. A. Roberts, ID.
Fifth, A. r. Barbee, q.
Sixth, Harvey Samples, ID.
Seventh, Joel f. Stolling, d., jerome
Shelton, D., for unexpired term of ID. +.
Johnston.
Eighth, w. L. Mcneil, d.
Ninth, T. J. Farnsworth, ID.
Tenth, w. VI. o. Dawson, k.
Eleventh. Joseph Van Metre, d.
Twelfth, 5. Dawson, Ind. ID.
DELEGATES.
Barbour, Lewis Wilson, r.
Berkeley, B. F. Brady, d., and G. I. Fer
ril, ID.
Boone, Meadows, ID.
Braxton, Fisher Ind.
Brooke, G. W. McCard, L.
Cabell, Hackworth, ID.
Doddridge, Maxwell, X.
Fayette, |. j. Settle, ID.
Grant, C. NJ. Babb, r.
Greenbrier, ]. NJ. Sydenstricker, d.
Gilmer, Levi Johnson, ID.
Hampshire. Monroe, ID.
Hancock. John w. Hobbs, r.
Hardy, VIM Fisher, ID.
Harrison, Moses II. Davis, d., and B. II.
Lurty, ID.
Jackson, John H. Riley, r.
Jefferson, John ". Grantham, d., and
Frank Beckwith, ID.
Kanawha, J. II. Ferguson, d.. +. W.
Wilson, d., w. \. Quarter, ID.
Lewis, \. EdmistOn, ID.
Lincoln, John Holt, ID.
Logan, j. b. Floyd, ID.
Marshall, Josiah Sinclair, R., W. f.
Wyatt, r.
Mason, G. W. Tippett, D., Geo. Rowlay,
u.
Mineral, J. y. Bell, d.
Monongalia H. l.. Cox, d., Jas. ;. Wat
son, r.
Monroe, B. f. Irons, ID.
Morgan, John T. Siler, r.
Mercer, Isiah Bee, ID.
Ohio w. p. Hubbard, r., 5. \. Kepner
D.. f. p. Mcneil, d., c. W. Seabright, ID.
Preston, p. r. McCrum, r., L, \. Orr,
Il.
Putnam, J. X. Thomson, c.
Raleigh, VIM. Prince d.
Richie and Calhoun, W. l.. Hayes, r.
Randolph, c. J. p. Cresap, d.
Summers, y. NJ Lowry, ID.
Taylor, II. Dawson, r.
TYLER, Selmon Wells, Il.
Upshur, David Poe, Ind.
Wayne, \. c. Fulkner, d.
Wetzell, Sep. Hall, ID.
Writ, Lewis Sheppard, d.
Wood and Peasants, ID. II. Leonard, ID.
- Sharp, ID.
Wyoming, Il. I. LUX, X.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
Clerks.

How difficult it is to distinguish them
from proprietors until you are used to them!
Then 1t is easy. Proprietors wear clothes
that clerks wouldn't be seen wearing to sift
ashes in. There are great many varieties
of clerks-drug clerks, and ten thousand
others They are the ornamental and some
what useful mile-post on the highway of
business. They seem to be a necessity, but
why they should carry the world in its en-
tirety on their shoulders, and superintend
the progress of the planets in their orbits, is
a mystery. But they all do it or, at least,
think they do.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
BERKELEY COUNT ITEMS.

\ Bunker Hill correspondent Of the Mar
tinsburg Independent says;
1t is with much sadness that we commit
nicate to YOU the death Of our old and much
esteemed friend and neghbor, John Ballen-
ger. He peacefully passed away November
LIST. Brother Balicngcr was one of our most
useful men, and the whole community in
which he lived will, more or less, with pro-
found sorrow mourn his loss, and none more
so than those Immediately connected with
him. He was in his list year and one OF
our oldest citizens.
\ South Opequon correspondent of the
same paper says:
Wild ducks are very abundant on the O.
pequon. Wild turkeys and rabbits are also
very plentiful. The partridges are dying
with the cholera-many are found dead in
the fields.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
Whata TOIcdnO Can DO.

Cotopaxi, in 1888, threw its fiery rockets
8 900 feet above its crater, while in 1914 the
blazing mass struggling for an outlet roared
so that its awful voice was heard at dis
lance of more than 600 miles In 1871 the
crater of Tunguragua, oneOf the great peaks
of the Andes, flung out torrents of mud
which damned up the rivers, opened new
lakes and in valleys 900 feet wide made
deposits 600 feet deep. The stream from
Vesuvius which, in 1887, passed through
Tore del Greco contained 100000 cubic
feet of solid matter and 1893 when Tore
del Greco was destroyed second time, and
the large mass of lava amounted to 10000
600 cubic feet. In 1850 Etna poured forth
food which covered 81 square miles of sur
face and measured nearly l,000,000,00O Gu
bic feet. On this occasion the sand and
scoria formed the Monte Rosini, near Mich
olosa. cone of two miles in circumference
and 1000 feet high. The stream thrown
out bv .Etna in 1910 was in motion at the
rate of a yard day for nine months after
the eruption, and it is on record that the
lava of the same mountain, after 4 terrible
eruption, was not thoroughly cool and con-
solidated for ten years after the event. In
the eruption of Vesuvius, \. ID. 10, the
scoria and ashes vomited forth far exceeded
the entire bulk of the mountain; while in
1860 -Etna discharged more than twenty
times its mass. Vesuvius has sentits ashes As
far as Constantinople, Syria and Egypt; it
hurled stones eight pounds in weight as faras
Pompeii, distance of six miles where sim
liar masses were tossed up 1000 feet above
the summit. CotopaXi has projecteda block
of 100 cubic yards in volume distance of
nine miles; and Sunbawa, in 1915, during
the most terrible eruption on record, sent
its ashes as far as Java, distance of 300
miles Of surface, and out of a population OF
10000 souls only twenty escaped.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
VTRCTNIA FREE PR ESS-'THE OLD r.

Papacy will never be disturbed here for its
religious views or its theological absolutism.
The danger that threatens the Papacy here
must come, if it comes all, of its spirit of
hatred and intolerance and prescription of
ali who are not Papists. The Jesuits have
not been ordered out of France because of
excessive piety, but for political meddle-
sOmeneSS.
And so we might refer to many other dis
courses upon themes suggested by the Pres
idention election, but we forbear. Now
that the first Sunday after the great political
battle has passed, we hope the preachers in
sensational pulpits will give some attention
10 religion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
Reason about to Resume its Stray.

The Salem Va Register, strong read
juster paper, SAYS:
Now let the democrats of all shades,
fundcrs and readiusters, join in and have a
settlement of the question, so as to bring it
within reach of thepre'ent rate OF taxation.
Let us promise to pay this much, and let Us
poy IL; not promise and never pay. Let Us
do all this inside of the democratic party.
We are tired of seeing democratic tunderS
and readiusters pulling, hauling and coaXing
republicans to do this and that, while they
stand off and sell out to the highest bidder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

The Petersburg Index Appeal gives the
following excellent advice, which we com
mend to the attention of those fer whom it
is intended hereabouts as well as elsewhere
But what we wish to impress is that too
many are wasting over an election that Is
past and gone the time which could he bet
ter employed than standing in groups ut
corners discussing dead issues, cracking
staleiokcs, or tantilizing defeated opponents.
Don't lose your head if YOU are successful,
don't lose your heart if you are defeated
Don't be silly but attend to your business
as usual now, and maybe another election
will occur sometime when your time and
talents NAV be of some use
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
4 Monument to the Brothers 4shby.

Miss Title RUSSELL Mrs. Holmes Conrad
and Mrs. Marshall Willis, a Committee of
the "Ashby Memorial Association" of
Winchester, are asking for contributions to
enable the association to erect in "Stone-
wall Ccmetry," Winchester, 4 monument
to The Brothers Ashby," whose resting
place remains unmarked, save by simple
inscription upon plain board. They say
neither marble nor granite supports the
impcrishubility of that gallant name" 1t
is desired to remedy this long neglect a
movement is on foot to erect monument
mot altogether unworthy of Virginia's
Mountain Cavalier" They hope their APP
peal will be promptly and literally respond
cd to, in which event it may be practicable
to signalize the next decoration day, June
9th, 1881, the ninetccth anniversary of Gen.
Ashby's death, by conSccrating this crown
ing honor to one who, by word, life and
death, taught Us how to keep the lamp Of
chiyalry alight in Hearts of Gold"
Address Communications to the ladies
above named, at Winchester
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
That He May Rise .1bore Party.

Rev John p. Newman, who has been too
much of a toady of Grant to excite in Us much
admiration for him as a preacher of the gospel
has our hearty approval of the sentiments ut
tered by him in prayer in New York city on
sunday last. lie thanked God for the country
having passed the great political crisis without
bloodshed He prayed that sectional distinc-
tions may pass awUy, and that the people of
both parts of our common country may be
brethren, united, and not two peoples. lie in
voked Divine favor upon the President elect
and prayed that he may rise above party and be
President of the whole country, and as such
turn his attention TO the great material educa-
tional and moral interests of the nation. We
are glad he has in this duplication given
evidence that he does not limit the almighty
attribute Of the Father. We hope his prayer
will be answered.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
Ho,c he South Takes II.

When we consider how the South has
been hammered and harried and denounced
for the last six months, how the Southern
States have been held up as the foes of the
Union and of human nature, it is pleasant
to see the cquanimity and good nature with
which its people bear the result. Every
self-respecting Southern man has right to
feel outraged over many Of the brutal tea-
lures of the republican canvass. On the
contrary, the press and the people are pa
tient. good-humored and content, accepting
the result and willing to give Garfield Il
generous support:
The South in this shows fine loyalty, for
which let us honor it. 1t showed the same
spirit when it accepted the Electoral Com
mission and made Hayes President 1t
should never be forgotten that the country
owes to the South its escape from threaten
ed civil war
Now that the canvass is oycrwc trust our
republican friends will remember this and
do the South justice-Ncc York HcrGM
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
Fall and Winter!
Grand Opening of Magnificent Stock Of
DRY GOODS,
Nntinns Rooh.. .Moes HIT md Caps. DC.

II Dres, Goods | name Cashmere, ApacaS
i Debage. Australian Crepcs. Dress Flanne.s.
Domestic Goods-Prints Blcachcd and Tn
bleachcd Cottons Shcctines Bed Ticks. Canton
Flanncls. Shaker and Medicated Fianncls,
Ginghams. Crash &c. &c.
Notion, and Fancy Goods-Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs Ladies and Children Hose
Gloves. Corscts. Nubias, Hoods, LeggingS, La
dies' and Gents Ties and Scars Ladies sat
chels. Ladies Coaks, a full line Of Dress Shirts
and Underwear.
White and Grey Blankets, Table Oil Cloth,
White Ouilts. skirts. READY-MADE CLOTH
ING. &C. &c We are prepared to talseall corn
i'm trade or on account. Ss9-ROLL II NOt K
CORN, No trouble to show Goods. Whether
YOU wish to purchase or not, y0u VIII be treat
ed with the same politcness and attention. "a
tisfaction guaranteed in every particular. Call
and sec me before purchasing elsewhere
Respectfully {. W. IRLSsELL.
Z. l. ETgmsoy. Statesmen.
oct. - 1880
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13
pulnlOna

PhInOIiN.
\ grand remedy for Coughs. Throat and Lung
diseases. Sold hy druggists and the proprietor.
Price - cents 4 r.. MErrEE.
10 W Faycttc street. Baltimore Md.
Baltimore. Sept ,. 1SS0.
M. +. Il. M,ffcc ~ ". Fdgofc 81. BrifimOrc
NI Dear Sir: ! have been suffering for over
two years from Pulmonary Consumption and
have tried all kind, of medicine at an expense
of over two thousand dollars without any dc
cidcd relief had terrible cough, lost my APP
petite. and could not sleep ut night. Last June
was recommended 10 try your Pumona. '-
Since that time have been using it, and nay
cough is stopped. sleep we'll and have good
appetite ! heartily recommend IL % any one
suffering with lung disease. Wishing You all
". /. WILSON.
y. W. cor Huntington ami CharlcS street ave
nnc>. or 2l7 and 20 W. Pratt street.
The undersigned and numerous others cheer
fully recommend the above:
Rev. \. +. Gibson VI. D.. Rev. y. II. Carroll
Rcv. Vim. : Edwards. j. D.. Rcv. }. j. g..
Webster. Rev job g. Price. Rev VIM. VI. o.
born. Rev J. II ~ Lennon, Rev. As Hank
Rev l.. u. Herring. Rev T. ". Crowley. Rev
y Henderson. an Of Baltimore Nd Rev A.
Foster and Rev Gcp-.c V Lccch, OF Washing
ton. d. e. Rev James Gamble, llagcrstOwn
Maryland.
FrOa, the Itistor of Hncto,d .ircn"e IT, h. ChHrch
Baltimore, January ,. ESQ.
Mr. T. r. n cifcc-Dear sir: have used the
"Pulmona' in my family fpr severe bronchial
trouble with decidedly beneficial results.
Respectfully, J. }. G.. WEBSTER.
oct a. 'SU-6u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-11-13

The Chilians, just as might have been exc
pccted of them, did cool thing few days
ago. They outraged this great Nation 10y
pulling down it, flag from one OF its vessels
and trampled upon it. Such indignity calls
Cor rebuke. The Richmond STATE thinks
money Will not satisfy our honor tide
mands CORA whole bucket full TO wash
ont The stlin.