davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11
The Fast at An End.
DIR. TANNER Is CHEERED By THz
CROWD AND DRINKS \ GLASS OF
MILK AND EATS \ WATERMELON.

New YORK, August 7.-Dr,
Tanner is in good condition and
will undoubtedly complete his fast
at noon. 4 large crowd is in at
tendance. At II o'clock he stood
at the window on Thirteenth street,
looking at the crowd in the streets.
a few minutes previously he walked
one lap around the hall. His broth
cr-in-law, NJ. NJ, Gardiner, called
on bin this morning. His visit
seemed to make the faster nervous,
and he complained OF ''goneness'
in his stomach. At Z o'clock this
morning he had a fit of vomiting.
lie then got up and dressed at 7.3O,
lie was much exhausted, and lay
down on his cot. lie remained in
this position until 1915, when he
went into the lower hall. After a
walk he again lay down and was
covered with blanket. At 1000
he arose and walked into the front
room. y large table with water
melons, fruits, bread, etc, was spread
III the hall.
DR.. Tanner completed his forty
days fast at noon to-day. AS soon
as the time was up the crowd
cheered Tanner enthusiastically.
About 1000 persons were in the
hall and an immense crowd on the
sidewalk. lie at once drank a
glass OF milk and called for Georgia
watermelon. This lie tapped. dug
his hand into, and ate heartily.
When demonstrated with he asked
to be lett alone, saying: "No my
Lord; l am running this now.
When he placed the glass of milk
to his mouth he remarked, "Gentle-
men, you don't believe that's good
The signal for the expiration of the
fast was whistle from a factory in
the vicinity. When it blew Tan
ner had a peach in his hand, bu
before he could put it into his mouth
somebody snatcned it away from
him.
In response to the plaudits OF
the assemblage DR.. Tanner who
was sitting upon a chair placed on
the table, raised his handkerchief
over his head. At a quarter past
II DR., Tanner got down down from
the table and lett the hall in coach
in charge OF DR.. Gum, who took
him to his own residence, where he
will undergo careful medical treat,
ment. During the morning about
1000 persons visited the hall just
before noon his temperature was
found to be 80, pulse 81, and res.
piration II. His weight at the enc
of his fast was 121 IL pounds
showing loss of 36 pounds during
the forty days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11

Last Monday was the most exelIlng
political day wehave ever seen in Shen-
doah. The Malone party had appoin'
ted a Mass meeting and had made eve
ry arrangement for big success. Capt.
John Wise was on hand on Saturday be-
fore and the trains Of Monday brought
q reinforcement IN the person of Mr.. 5.
Brown Allen, Gen. J. H. WILLIAMS,
Thomas Fauntelroy, and DR.. Jones OF
Hawkinstown, while the yelling boys,
and the New Market Band, hired for
the purpose, were promptly on hand.
The array Of preparations for the Tray
seemed to be one sided, but glance at
the sturdy Democrats Of Shenandoah as
they poured into the town convinced
the supporters Of the regular Democratic
ticket, that there was nothing to fear.
Hon. John W. Daniel, of Lynch
burg, was expected on the noon train
and proposition was made by the
Democrats for division Of time. Capt.
Wise after obtaining advantage in terms
accepted the proposition, and the fol-
lowing arrangement for JOINT discus
sion was made.
The discussion to begin at II n. by
Mr.. Brown Allen, IN speech Of one
hour.
Judge Harris, one hour.!4
Major Jno. w. Daniel, one hour and
thirty minutes.
Capt. John Wise, one hour and thirty
minutes.
Major Daniel, 30 minutes and Capt.
Wise to close in 20 minutes.
Mr.. Brown Allen acknowledged that
he was not familiar with the record oil
Mr.. Garfield and had not giveu himself
the trouble to investigate the charges
against him. He almost entirely
ignored Hancock aud English and said
very little in favor Of them, but spent
his entire time In abusing what he wa;
pleased to term the Bourbon-Funder
faction. His speech was evidently 6
studied effort but was not calculated tC
arouse enthusiasm outside Of the choil
who do their yelling by note at The
command of leader.
He was followed by Judge Harris
who was proceeding to skin the newly
fledged Norton-Syphax-neither Repub
lican nor Democratic party, when th'
opposition feeling the effect OF BIZ
telling blows inaugurateda disgracefu
system of interruptions. From sh'
speakers on the stand 10 men who coult
scarcely carry the load OF whisky, OF
board, Judge Harris was interrupted II
q manner which caused many Of Tho
people of the county 10 be ashamed o
the conduct.
But the Judge was equal to the &C.
casion, and while he did not have a fail
chance, he made them vince at every
blow. He exposed the schemes Of the
Malone party and made many friends
In his old stronghold.
Before the Judge bad completed bis
speech, q procession headed BY the
Woodstock Band met Hon. John w,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11

PuRLIr SPFAKING.-On Monday
last Senator Paul Of Rockingham spoke
here in the interest Of the Malone elec'
toral ticket. The crowd in attendance
was small and no .enthuslam was mani
tested.
,,An effort 10 raise pole was not
successful. The appeals OF the few
Malone men for assistance were not
Needed: and so at this writing the pole
lies along Main Street obstructing the
way. The broom which was intended
70 surmount the pole will sweep no
more. 1t is ominous the failure on
Monday last is but significant oil grea-
ter failure next November. The Demo
srats Of Rockbridge are not to be sedu-
ced by any false issues, and we expect !
to see nearly the full white vote polledi
for the regular Democratic Electoral
Ticket Lex. Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11

The Democratic Readjusters of Alex
andria have issued an address to the
Democratic readjusters of Virginia
which has more patriotism to the square
inch than all the compromise papers
which have been circulated between
Woodstock and Richmond.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11
LIE ATHER.

have on hand at the Woodstock Tsnnsry,
600 d stock OF well tanned and carefully nnishsa
AND KIP SIX n 3,
for sale at lowest cash prices. Call on or address
me at Woodstock, Va. ,
Aug. 1l,-4m, aSxR WA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11
ELECTORS
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Up. ". McK1sxr.. JOIN EcHon!s

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Up. ". MCKENZIE. JOIN EcHoIss
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST Dls.rict-THoMAs CRoxTos, OF Essex.
End Il. r. WATTS, Of Portsmouth,.
ara ,9 HILL CLRTKB, Of Hanover.
am ~ SAMUEL L. COLEMAN, Of Cumberland.
9Th 81 s. Upton, OF Halifax.
am SAMUEL GRIFyIS. Of Bedford.
18th =" p NJ. McMULLBs, OF Green.
sth T" J. Y. MESIFRE, Of Rsppahannock.
pth ARCHIE A. PHLEoAR, OF Montgomery
1.-THE JULY CONVENTION
WILL BENEITHER REPUBLICAN
NOR DEMOCRATIC, NOR WILL
ITS PLATFORM, NOR us ELEC-
TORS, BE REPUBLICAN OR
DEMOCRATIC." p Richmond Whig
slQ I'd.
awe ARE NOT SUPPORTING
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES,
NOR THE CINCINNATI NOMI
NEES. "-RichmOnd Whig July 14h.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11

ID q q week in ysur own town; - outnt
% u u free No rist. Rea der, II you vant
.bustness at which persons OF either SCI can
make great pay all the time they yoff, write ,or
T.in, July lily
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11
To the Public,
ROBERT A. sAUM, JNo. ". sAUM
R0BT. A. SAUM & BRO.
SAUMSVILLE, VIRGINIA

Have constantly on hand at Saumsyille, fun
and well selected stock Of all kinds OF new and
second handed
Buggies, :ROekapays, Jaggers, &c.
We buy by the car load and pay cash for same and
are prepared to cell them cheaper than can De
bought elsewhere. We offer with the above, bar
ness at very low price,
We are also agents for the we'll known and high
ly recommended, Piedmont GuAno.
Aug. ..-4th. Am. pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11
IN HIS REPLY;

appeared to greater disadvantage
than in his opening speech. He
was questioned great deal by a
number present, when Mr. Goodc
waved them TO be silent and to
hear Colonel Lamb for his cause.
He proceeded to say that the ap :
peal OF the Funders for peace was a
false appeal. Readjusters should
not be fooled If they wanted the
success, of Hancock and English
they should support the electoral
ticket on which his name appeared.
To unite with the Funders now
would be to give up all hope of sue
cess in the future. He was about
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11
s uperior Grain
AND
Fertile er Drill

We call especial attention to this machine. To-
regularity of distribution both In grain sRd fertt
izers convenience in changing quantity to DO
Gown durability and easy draft 1t has no equal
SAUMSvILLE, Va. JAY Goth 1880.
Messrs. j. II. RHODES & Son.
Gentlemen:
The Superior |
Grain and Fertilizer Drill bought OF you last fall
II Is evenly balanced, draft light, and strongly |
built. The force feed grain and grass seeders,
an the fertilizer attachment are all that could be
de sired, all Of them performing with great regu-
farmer can make no mistake IN buying IL.
Yours Truly JAMES D. CAvINALL. /
We the undersigned having bought and used the
superior CIR ain and Fertilizer Drill last fall can
cheerfully recommend 1t to any one wanting
good drill for the following reaso ns.
1t is positive force feed drill Tho stirrers are
In bottom OF box and make full revolutions as
surfing regular distribution OF fertilizers
The quantity Of grain to be sown can De chAnged
without stopping team or changing wheels.
For convenience, ease Of management, ngnt
draft. strength &c. we believe II Is without en-
equal
S. A. Shaver.
John Hausenfuck,
VIM. II. Bauserman,
Martin Stricken,
&. Hickman,
Samuel Hickman.
July 18th 1880.
NEAR sTRAsBURG. Va. July 10. 1880.
"'''1'' - The Superior Drill I
bought Of you last fall has done good work. l
used n over the toughest land ever saw without
any brakage. In my opinion 1t Is the best drin
ever saw or used for convenience ana nshs orsI.
The fertilizer attachment you cannot reccommena
| too highly to those who may want 10 buy drill.
II. @. HUFF.
BUCKEYE CIDER MILLS,
YOUNG AMERICAN CORN AND COB MILLS,
WHEELE 4 WILSON New No. osewing ma
| chine,
IPLoWs, PUMPS, &C.
The above machinery VIII bs 90 exhibition in
SANITY on ls1,.
We will sell the coming season
Zelps Amoniated Bone Phosphate
Zelps Economizer and other reliable
and popular brands.
We have Just received large stock Of goods
consisting Of every thing usually kept IN country
store winch we offer Of bottom prices for Dash -
produce.
J. Rhodes Il Son,
| Apr 28.--6mo. Saumsvilles
eI rLAT ,,s,S w sas.ss IA ~.
Slxdsnf4 Edd2nA q Qp1A 1GkE z&0lG4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11
Isle of Wight.

DISCUSSION BETWEEN HON. JOHN
GOODE AND HON, WILLIAM LAMB
A VICTORY FOR THE CAUSE OF
THE REGULAR DEMOCRACY-CoLo-
MEL LAND RETURNS HOME A WI
SER IF NOT A sADDER MAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11

The people of shenandoah are arous-
ed and will repudlate the Norton-Sy-
phax-Neither.D Democratic Nor-Republi'
can ticket.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11

Harris goes for Brown Allen, and is
compelled to contend with Wise, Brown
Allen, and the rawlings Of a disappoin'
ted, and maddened crowd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-08-11
AIiVGly Day in Shen-
andoah.
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH.
The People True to the Dem
eeratic Party.
DANIEL DEVOURS WISE.

WILLIAMS, FAUNTELRoY AND PIERCE
OF FREDERICK AND DIR.
JONES OF HAwKINsTOwN
TRY TO STEM THE
TIDE AND SAVE
A SINKING
SHIP.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26
COMMUNICATED,

Mr.. Edttor.-A communication in tie
last issue of the Shepher0stown Rcgistcy.
under the signature OF "Justice." in ASSIGN.
ing the cause of Senator Buffers defeat, laws
the blame at the wrong door. The B. so.
4. Il. Co. could not change a majority of
l,2OO in the Senatorial District to a majority
OF sou FOR the opposing candidate, aud this
''Justice" we'll knows. The cause of his
defeat goes farther back, and takes root in a
nomination not above suspicion, and in dero,
CATION ct party usage. IF his nomination had
been fairly and honestly consummated,
neither the i. & o. r.. r. nor any false or
true accusation would have been able to de-.
feat him, for his defeat was not intended az
u personal rebnke. but a rebukc of those who
would sacrifice the interests and usages of
the party to achieve their ends.
"J ustice" also Commensurate Register and
Free Press and shames the Spirit for their
respective action towards ''the rule aud ruin
ring" With all due Difference, the s.boot
is on the other foot" The rule and ruin
ring were those who attemp pied to ride rough
shod over Democratic rules and precedents.
and thereby defeated the party at the polls.
This course of the Spirit has been such as
all true Democrats ought approve. There
mas not been a line editorially rejecting upon
the personal character or political integrity
Va auy nomlnee or the party. 1t placed each
at the head OF its column, and its editor has
s'gnihed more than once its determination to
support them at the polls. But that paper
has felt it to be its sacred duty AS one of the
organs OF the Democratic party, locking to
Its purity and preservation, to condemn some
violations of its faith and departures from its
discipline by some of its M chine men. be-
lIsvlng that he is no true Jeffersonian Demo
erat that will tolerate a wrong or condone an
otfense against the rules and regulations of
his party.
1t would be we'll for "Justice" to cas- ont
the beam from his own eye, before the mote
IN MS brothers eye, and satisfactorily cx>
plain how Potomac and Shepherd precincts
gave Butler, nominee, 203' and 155, and
nominee for Prosecuting Attorney SIS and
IS and his opponent ZIG and 1871. Chew
this awhile, and then demonstrate to
EVEN HANDED JUSTICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26
FRAUD In FLORIDA,

The daily papers contain a highly inter,
esting statement from Hon. VIM. II. Barnum.
chairman of the National Democratic Com.
mittee, which throws an unexpected and
vivid light on the corrupt practices of the
Republican managers. Encouraged by the
success which attended their shameful cam
paign in Indiana they determined to try the
same game with the view of capturing Flor
ida's electoral votes. Accordingly, reporters
and money were promptly dispatched to Rad.
lcal agents there, and no doubt these ship
ments are still going on. The Democratic
committee in New. York were already aware
OF this scheme whom, by a singular stroke of
luck, two kilograms sent by Chairman Jewell,
of the Republican committee, to his repre-
sentativss at Jacksonville and Key West fell
into their hands. These dispatches prove
beyond a doubt that both money and re-
peaters have been sent to certain points in
Florida by Mr. jewell himself. A more
startling exposure, says the Baltimore Ga
@e'te, of the desperate methods employed by
the Republican managers to carry the cleo
ton by bribery and fraud could not we'll be
imagined. These dispatches-should be sown
broadcast throughout the land in order that
every honest voter may be enabled to see by
what expedients the Republican managers
are striving to force into the White House a
candidate who is rot the choice of the ma.
iority.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26

Hon Orestes Cleveland, in addressing a
Democratic meeting at Jersey CITY. N. J.
Tuesday evening, explained the tariff plank
in the Cincinnati platform. He said that if
any manufacturing soncern that possessed an
element OF success was closed after Han
ceck's election. he would open the establish
msnt the next morning, and continue with a
full force of laborers at their old wages
Mr. Cleveland has in, his employ fully 1000
hands, aud they are bsing paid the same
wages as during tho war;"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26

The storm of wind and snow which swept
over the Northwestern States and Canada.
on Saturday week, was unquestionably one
OF the most. severe ever known in that home
of the frost king. kilograms from MANY
points 10: Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Dako>
ia and Canada, received at Chicago, tell a
trightful tale. Passenger and freight trains
on many of the lines of railroad are blecka-
ded by gigantic drifts of snow, houses, barns
and fences have been demolished. the tele,
graph lines are down in all directions. and
many horses, cattle, &c., persisted. On the
lakes the storm was unprecedentedly severe,
many vessels being disabled and driven
ashore, and one large steamer, the Alpena.
OF the Goodrich line, running from Chicago
to Grand Haven, Mich, is supposed to be
lost with all on board. Her passengers and
crew are variously estimated at from forty to
seventy in number.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26

AN address has been issued by leading
Democrats of New York city to the voters of
the country, calling upon them to support
ana increase hanccok's majority. 1t reviews
the prosperity of tho country since both
houses of Congress have been Democratic.
and asserts that tho party to>dsy in its plat
FORM has not a single measure against any
legitimate industry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26

OF the patients now in the West Virginia
Hospital for the Insane, at Weston, G5 be-
long to Ohio county, "a to Berkeley. so to
Harrison, Is to Jefferson, 81 to Kanawha.
% to Marion, II to Mason. IS to Preston,
10 to Putnau, ii to Randolph, II to Richie,
II to Taylor, l6 to Wood, 9 to Barbour. 6
to BrsxtoE, Z to Brooke, 7 to Cabsll, S to
Fayette, 6 to Gilner, 9 to Greeubricr, 6 to
Hampshire, s to Jackson, s to Lewis, 6 to
Logan, 5 to Mercer, 9 to M~onongalia, 5 to
Monroe, 8 to Morgan, 9 to Psndle.on, 6 to
Pocahontas, s to Raleigh, I to Reane, 6 to
Summers, 5 to Tyler, 6 to Upshur, 8 to
Wayne and S to Wstzol. The other counties
have less than FIVE each. Mcdowell is the
banner county of the State, as she has never
had a representative in the institution &C.
credited to her.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26
GEN %UNEMPL0YEp

or now working. should write us at once. W.
gave inc fastest selling article in the United
states. Special territory gwen. Goods can he
carries IN pocket, immense profits. Those al
beats the world" Goods as stapie as f,onr' NJ
family could vol exist without them. Yuu car
WorS IT h"ne or abroad To introducs this Val
maoIe invention we will send SIX SAMPLER
xpoh receipt Of three-cent STAN p to sav postage.
Ion never had sach an Opportunity before. and
VIII never have u like one again. AdIrsss nnt
forgetting the stamp. .
October &c, lSSO. AdSs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26

CONE TO TAuT.-Maj. Sam Dawson made
the promise some time ago, if he was elected
to the State Senate, "to take his foot in hand
and walk to Wheeling" IF the weather il,
not too bad in January, we NAV call on the
Major to redeem his promise. We NAV fol.
low a "hessback" to see it we'll done.
sudrtinsLur0 ,Sknh-sn,nr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26

The counties of Boone. Logan, Mason,
Mcdowell, Peudlston, Upshur, Wayne and
Wyoming have not yet completed their re-
turns. The amounts filled in are estimates
and, in tho main, are Republican estimates.
1t the returns change them, the change will
be in favor of Jackson. No figures are
given for Mason or Wyoming. Jackson's
piuralities are 10 537, and sturgiss' 3.7Sl,
leaving Jackson Is, 756 ahead of Sturgiss.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26

Rev. DR.. VIM. S. Plumer. an able Proc.
byter:ian divine, recently of Columbia, s.
c., died in Baltimore ON Friday last.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26

Il SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.-The SYNOD of
Virginia, which embraces the presbyteries of
the Southern Presbyterian Church in Vir>
ginia, West Virginia and Maryland, met at
hartinsburg on Tuesday night last. Rev.
j.. K. Graham, of Winchester, preached tho
opening sermon. Rev. W. A. Campbell. the
last moderator, presided until the election of
Rev. DR.. Charles White as his successor
Rev. A. G. Hopkins, chairman of Committee
on Evangelistie Labor, made a full report of
its work during the year, with the condition
OF the cause within our bounds at present.
The tables which sum up and represent the
tangible results of the years work show, as
they often do, some alterations of gain and
loss. During the year now reported upon
the roll has gained one licen,iate, SIX min
listers, FIVE churches, 54S COMMITMENTS and
about ~ per cent. in number Of contributing
churches, while in actual amount of %coptri-
buttons there is a loss of Sal. Petersburg.
Va, was fixed as the place, and November
l, 1881, at II p. ~, as the time for the
conVenIng OF the next Synod.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. a
MILLINERY

TSE Ho. NARY E. DAVIS has returned from
Iva Baltimore with a fall supply Of "
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
dsIE Hats. Ribbons. Flowers. etc.
October IS, lSSQ-st 'oles
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26
DIED

AT the residence of his father. MIR. Richard
Tim bcrlake. near Middleway. in this county,
October 9Th. 1850. after = lingering Illness az
nearly three years. which he bore with patient
resignation and Christian fortitude. BENJA-
months.
In Winchester. Va. on the sth instant, Mrs.
BROWN. wife of Mr.. Oliver Brown. and a most
est1mahle lady: She WA q daughter of the late
Jacob Baker, ESQ.
In M,rtinshurg. ON Saturday morning. oeto-
Der Cd. 1880. Mrs CATHERINE Meg E .rsliet
Of the late VIM. hcGarS. ofsBerksley eolnty,in
the slst year of her age.
o. I've sth instant. in Martinsbure, Mrs..
LIZZIE F.. wife of II. N Deatriek. aged Sc
years. IL months.and 10 days
In Lynchhnrs. Va, ON SATURDAY., the 9Th in
stant, lille. infant daughter of Geo. P. and
Lille E. Craighill.
Ia this town. on Tuesday, octoberIsth. 1850,
af1ss = lingering illness. Mr.. JOHN HUM
PHREfS aged so years.
Mr. vi j. SHEAFFER. brether Of s. Tsr,
Tor sheafer Of Shepherdstown. aged 50 years, S
months and 2s days.
Mr.. CHARLES FLANAGAN departed This
life at h.s home in this eo;.uIy October l0th.
1850. in the 18th year of his age.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26
NOTICE.

ME:oL'NEEALL ias seen nspointed Agent
~ .,e g :asI""n 'aIie7 r. irG: d for
r., ; .en ore; d nm ally or" .e The
E2Fi'f on :. wie eTCLs.u - ola to ali
~ , b'S- Se CIR. : Il. I.e.,, .cy yeJ
T9n nv "A ,se"-cs Coac r " eight
Is7.1.R We The e J Dice aad
and ar-J=. nM-s ser .ce " nc
= " = IL, "a. COS 10 passengers. eoLsign-
lib ,sLE, JOSH SAE0v
SeDtem Superintendent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26
CLARKE IrEMs.-From the Courier y

CLARKE IrEMs.-From the Courier we
copy the following:
The Hebb farm, adjoining town on tho
Millwood road, was recently sold at nriva,e
sale at SIS per sore.
Mr.. Geo. c. Thomas, of the PheuixC.r.
riage Works, is the victor at another Fair
he having won the first premium for car
risges at the Washington, D. G. Fair last
week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26

- Col. VIM. P. Adair, assistant chief of
the Cherokee Nation, died in Washington
Saturday of typhoid fever. He commanded
a brigade of Cherokees in the Confederate
army and since the close of the war has
peen the principal representative of Chero-
kce interests in Washington.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-26

See that every Democratic
Uote7' is at the polls Oh Tues
day nert, and let Jefferson
give u 7'0usi7z6 majority for
0ttz'nesrt President and Con-
Gresham.