davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-13

drawn a patriots sword No im-
proper indictments, thinly disguis-
ed as '-fees,r bad procured the ex-
ercise Of his influence with heads
OF corrupt and corruping combina-
tons. He never bought nor Was be
ever presented with stock in cor
porations whose interests required
legislation 10 be modified by bis
voice and his vote. For al these
reasons be vas 8 poor man and bis
poverty was extreme. The Dill %
place him 90 the retired list would
have furnished, az q very small
cost 20 his country, comfort and
security for The short period which
his wounds would permit him 70
live and sgains, that bill was re-
corded the vote Of the soldier who
ran away from the bs:;le-le'is to
the politicians spells Of the Know
Nothing who opposed the resolu-
ton sympz;hizing with the efforts
Of The Irish people 70 obtain for
themselves in their own land
the liberty they fought and died
TO secure for Is aud Of the bisol
who voted TO give public money
% a religious organizations
Of Pro:ss;snts and withhold il;
from E charitable Organization Of
Cs,hc,ic women whose bensvo.ence
Sss administered without regard
% creed. James A. Garfield
rro~usd hi. uuworthy record by
voting sssirst the bill Which
would have made comfortable All
ccutsu,sd the isE rensiuiuz
days Of aged. brave, honest, robe.
poor sni sick James Shields. Fer
this, fsllo=-ci;izsus,usks hin Pres
ideu. Of the United States
You, especially. ny Irish-Ausri-
can felloS-ci;izsns, you, especially
are hsrarzusd by deusso-uss g
vote for him, you know bis rscori
nor. Il was always consis.su: =
Earn you. From 1867 20 1879 e
never missed 81 opportunity 20
corn your race and 70 Pouro ont his
-ontsnp: OF your sspirs;ions Hiz
record Is before you. The people
q the United States stbor i1:o,=r-
Ancs. 10 matter Who may practice
1; The executive f1nctions iiSui-
led BY he elevated sui liberal
Ipirit Of Washington shall Eever
= dissrsced BY Know No:hinz
md 8 bisot.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-13
Confederate Officers Appointed 10 OF
fee.

I Confederate Of1cers Appointed 10 OF.
fee.
Those Republicans who are fear
fol Of tie influence 81 Confederate
Brisadiers with the Democratic
party would DO well 70 ponder tue
following list Of promineG, Co1tsi-
erstes who have been appointed %
lucrative Offices by Republicans:
Confederate Brigsdier-GsnegaI
Amos T. Akernzu Of Gaorzia, So
pointed Attoruey-GeneEsl c. The
United States BY Presiden. Grau..
Confederate Brigadier-Geusral
David ". Key, appointed Pcstuss-
ter-General by Hayes
Confederate General James Lo-=-
street, appointed Surveyor Of the
port Of New Orleans by Grant. ard
Minister 70 Turkey 10y Hsyss.
Confederate General james L.
Orr, appointed Minister 70 Russia.
Confederate Guerrilla John $
Nosby. appointed Consul 20 Hong
Kong by Hayes.
Confederate Robert ". Hughes.
appointed Judge OF The Eastern
District United States Cour. Of
Virginia
Confederate Colonel Northrup OF
South Carolina, appointed United
States District Attorney.
Confederate Colonel 6. ". Hen.
1erson, appointed United States
Revenue Collector Of Mississippi
Confederate Colonel Wbsr.op.
appointed United States Marsha,
u Louisiana
Confederate Colonel Thomas
Ochiliree, appointed United Stat.
Marshal Of Texas, by Grant
Confederate Colonel William n
aough, appointed District judge
% Louisiana
Confederate General P. o h
nert, appointed q Leree Conni..
sioner by Grant
Confederate Colonel Humphrey
Il Alabama, appointed Dis,ric, I
Judge.
Confederate Major Mopbis. Of
confederate General Stephen D
Lees staff. appointed Cni,ei STATE.
Marshal for the Northern Dis;-ic,
4 Mississippi.
Confederate Captain 6. ". Eru.
ornsr.y aid 20 Confederate Gsoer.
Asrdee, appointed United State.
AaIshal for the Southern Dis,rie,
4 Mississippi
Confederate Thomas Walton. All I
o Confederate General Loo-.trss.
,Ppointed United States Dis,T;c,
ATTORNEY.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-13
The R.Prs,.aistire a. tho upeas
District.

District.
The Representative Convention
'or this dis:.ic; which re: IL this
city CT Wsi-ss5sy. Oc.cbsr Str.
rsEonirsfsd Hc-. r. .. 7c-rbuIl
- cz1iiis;s t5r re c5z-s q. Re-
preventative. - better r--t-.-
I5a -.G.i &c zsis. NJ. -z---
bal < Es- c. s:sricS integrity.
q C-s-ss.i--sts st-.;T. has saw
- ;hs 6-stri-; faithfully heretofore.
AID . every E8y E-rrLy q. :Ls
s-FpcTI C re v1:s-s G.. rs 5.s-
tEs-.- 4 TIE: c-:-z - Is lis
ic-y Al ----=s-l-- III p-tE:
zzS.z 81 =: e =: G. p-s.. ::
- - Ws E-ss ,sG-- q! hiz
ss s.3.s. = :.= -.L Mi.ti-s-
E--z-.-y, = Ez..1 - ss.vsi tki.b-
t1Ly e t1rss year 81 --tL re
e-os- & TIE lEis w. T1-z<h ..
ze-s boy 4. - .-z Is 81
dc. co-zs554i i.sst q t.s s.
r.-.o1z s-3 e EEs V.o-o;s5 = 3
Eszts.Gcry Z ;Es cs-p1-y .
wAich :. bs.o1<sd a. lie c,cse
q t5s vE- = -s:zr1s1 g rs ho-s
q; MszPtis j. It's STATE. zc5
s5o-tly sf;sE szisEsi re STATE Sc--
osl school frcu -hi-h i-s.i:-t;c,
he grs6Gs:si IL 1865. having "a
ken tie f1l course After deTc:-
~ some tine g scboo. teaching
- Principal q tie Memphis union
school, be entered upon the study
of the az, Was il due tine admit
ted 20 the car, ard counsucsd
practice IN this city IL the spring
Of lsI2 His implicit fidelity 70
clients both a. tie outset in giving
advice ard IN prosecuting or de-
Tending their cause atterEsri. and
MS square dealing both private and
professional has built ID for him
self and The firm q which he Is
4 member fTurnbull & Mcdonald
. practice seconi . none OF The
shore. In 1875 hs vas elected
Comptroller q this city for two
years, and vas reelected in 1877.
The leading business men Of both
parties took a. active part in sup
porting hin, bsiisvi1g that be
could DO more than any other in
sffectiug reform IL he manage
nsDt Of local matters and .hey
we're not disappointed Il viii be
'euembsred By al taxpayers in
bis county, how. ~ us-lbsr OF tie
3osrd q supervisors. be labored
0 get the county taxes reduced 70
that VS. proper and jasi snd SUI
cisr; % run ihs Interests Of the
0unty, and hoe by his Industrious
rertions 10 ths. behalf. Add BY .
~ other msmbsrs Of the Beard,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-13

Ho-- ac.-. = IS sEs=-z As:
-.s5t. s3=.:.=i :zs- L= -ss .-----
-: c, lie p: ~: ..s Re-
p1t1cEC ScTs.L=z-; Esi :sks- re
dirty 7 c. .-ss- =. al al
Psil Canals $1,000 tzs.5s<
All "a, :c-isy 81 are t=.--
br-1-l; % or s---s t-z C1-.is
frsa g duty S-z= --s PCS. Her.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-13
Call and Settle

..sv - ..ssetes .: "a. iss SO Ca.
=. - .tsf r.---. ri..- = -. -. - -,.-ir-
-. -. - --r- t----T ZsF. :. -. -
= - 49, 49, 80 Il - - =
A.5-r.. -. !. 49, A. H&EsEA-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-13

>t.ts Tirket-
- cen
FEE-E--E = E-----kV
L..F--s-l-s E-----.-
EDWAE- E - s-F~-N
= s-~rr-L-r 81 So
WLAE- S-EAEss
r. So E-=as-ear
TSAAC - WEs-N
- --a~ --a-a-.-
EEET = EEN- E=.N
p 4ls---r r-srz-a
E--EAE- N1-EE
- ----lt-1--s- CO .-4 So -..--
TANES = -1T--
r. --------r- --- CO ------.- --a--...H--
-E-Es -z-Es
- - - - --s 500 E-.-f CO ---a-aH
A-EEE- -zANE
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-13

CozSrvssioa-I Tickrt.
F-- ~ & Co.. - --.----
~ ~ = -AENSET
- So ss-s-- -. &c.
ECSZ- E-E
-r Er--zss -E-rH . -z-1 -l8----
AXIS 2 -ENE--
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-13
Fer Yiss-Prs sfdsut
William III. English.
Presidential Ei,stor.-

ar r1ar
FscsE VA 70 49, Rr-- A. \. Il
~ RI So
Frs - ----1 a. W.
sssc---E-a-- : Eslk-s 49,
Lt-r--i 49, --c--- CO
2 ---e-.-s---t--.s a. No Wr..-s-..-
F-fe-E -rts. z Fa-k- 49,
~I-e-a s----s E.tr l-=---z-
cgTE---- - l1--E- ia $50.
e-G-e-W = ~. EEr
N--a-I s-s- De- 49,.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-13

Cczurv Take.
- 81
.AEE- = -E,----
- -- -
N--EAE EE-l
-----r -rrs--s-
EAEsEA- EE-
-F- = = -r-4
E -AzE Ec--Er
70 ---f------ 4 -----
~ Ezs = -zE----
F- -T1-sr . ILL
4-HLN-- L---g
- 60 - - -
--r
---A1- 1--=--
- $3.50.
r.E.s
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Fer President,
Winfield Scott Hancock.
= Er--lr--r-.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-13
Goshen, No. 44O.

Miss Amy Gaylord is visiting in the family of Mir. Gray, in Bridgeport, and her place at the organ, last Sunday, was supplied by our reporter for the Wolcottville Register.
 The Sabbath School at the center have chosen Mr. W. E. Gaylord and Mrs. Edward Norton delegates to grea. State convention at New Britain -.
 Mir and Mrs. Wm. M Cook have return ed from their wedding trip.
 Mrs. Charles Stocking has returned, after a long visit in Waterbury.
 Mrs. Little was we'll enough to be out at church, last Sunday, and noticed MT. White of your village, who occasionally visits his pa- rents here. 5s
 Your short notice of the Torrington dis aster, last week, was correct, and I have ob- tained the particulars from those who witness ed it. My sister, Mrs. Eliza N. Gaylord, and my nephew, Edward Mills Norton, started from Wolcottville in the afternoon on a two horse wagon, in which was part of a load of lumber, and on the top was,a hair mattress, :, The stage had gone up and was out of sight. Edward was walking up the Torrington hill by the horses, and as they crossed the high bridge by the orchard, east of the Torrington burying ground, the bridge gave way, the for ward part of the wagon went down, the horses tried hard to hang on to the west bank, but could not, ana fell back partly on to Mrs. Gaylord, who was in the brook, with her head among the horses feet, eight feet below the road She saw that the horses would kill her, as she was fastened by the blanks, or timbers, and
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-13

Pleasure ts our business and it seems to us that the time has come when this road is necessity of our business.
 SILVER WEDDING On the evening of Apr. 18th, sixty five of the near friends and rela- tives met at the house of MT. and Mrs Geo. Mason; they found MT. M. with his thick boots and over-alls on having scarcely finished his ever ing chores. His father, now very aged, had retired for the night, and, when told there was surprise party, said he was very much ashamed to be caught mapping. The surprise was originated by the Sabbath School class, Of which Mir. M. was member. It was really fine affair. The presents of silver were simply elegant the toasts exceie.is aid tie speeches to the point; and tue table capitally furnished with edibles The party broke up at reasonable hour with the hope that all light meet at the golden wedding surprise of 1905. W.D.S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-13

she threw her head one side. Ellsworth Bar mum was at work on the road near, but Edw' and he could do llttle. Just as oue was about to start for help across to the Baker farm, Ed
 ward Welch and his son came up the road. Mrs Gaylord screamed and two men came as soon as they could from Mir. Bakers. MT. Welch saw that if they cut the harness, the horses would fall on her and kill her, SO, as they cut the harnesses to pieces, they rolled both hor.es to the north and they went be. ycnd her, and it is said that when Mrs. Gay lord told theur she could not breathe many times more, tive men could not lift the blanks from her, but four did. They got her out, SUD- posing she was dead but she was not. The men lifted Mr. Welch's buggy over the brook, and she was put in and taken to her home in Goshen, two miles. The news was in Vol cottville very soon, and two Torrington Select men, after sending Dr. Hauchett to Goshen, were on the ground The Doctor did all he could Her face was cut and bruised, with great hurt under her chin, bad hurt on her back, her limbs all bruised and almost useless, one hand injured, and something the matter of her right shoulder, so that she could not move that arm much. The Selectmen sent up Mrs. Willard, an excellent nurse from Vol cottville. Although her bruises are mprov- ing it is stil doubtful what the result will be. The horses which belong to MT. Edward Nor ton are badly injured. IN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-13
Plymouth Sketches No. 36O.

On Sunday, the 2nd, four children were baptized. and one young person and one adult received as members in the 1st Congregation al church. For the ensuing year there is to be oulya forenoon service, followed as usual by a Sunday School Session.
 Mrs. George Landon, and portion of her family, have recently returned from New Jersey where they spent the winter.
 MT. Stanley E. Robbins is down from Alstead, N H., on 8 recruiting tour, having recently received serious hurt while endeav- bring to shoe colt Mir. R. went out from us some six years slncc.
 On Sunday, the 9th, the Rev. Mr. Gilli- land, of St. Peters, exchanged with the Rev. Mir Ockford, of Thomaston.
 The ordinary number, more or less, of movings have taken place this spring.
 The death of MT. Harvey Plumb took place few days since. He was son of Joseph Plumb, of Wolcott. Both father and son re- sided many years in Plymouth Hollow, where they worked at case making, and at other things pertaining to clocks, for Seth Thomas.
 Many years since, when young man, a brother to your Plymouth correspondent Ca native of Litchfield), went with two or three companions from Western New York, to Chicago; arriving there on the 4th of March, 1886, when the city contained only about two thousand people. He was there engaged in mercantile pursuits until about the time of the great fire, and has since mostly resided there. During number of years his eyesight has been gradually failing and few weeks since the last ray of light disappeared. Heneforth imagination will have to act con. spicuous part in respect to persons and things. Sometime previous to the great confagation, this brother could recollect of only one or two buildings remaining of those standing when he first entered the city. Now, probably no, one is left. And the number of inhabitants residing there forty -four years ago, must be quite limited.
 The weather here is decidedly warm. Al the present writing the mercury stands at S2 . Tn the shade PLYMoTHEAN May 10th 1880
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-13
W Washington.

Spring advances, Mercury 90o above zero Sunday.
 The principal event of the past week was the reception given our pastor and his bride, at their arrival on the 7 o'clock train, Saturday evening. valuable horse, phaeton, carriage, harness, &c., the gift of many friends, awaited them at the Station to which they were es- cortcd, and started en route for the parsonage. It is said that the horse did maifest desire once or twice, to turn and take look at the happy pair as they were going up the hill, but they arrived in safety. Sabbath was very interesting day. The church was profusely decorated with flowers, both wild and culti- vsted The organ contained four vases, q large one in one in front of the desk. The reading stand and the new baptismal font contained nearly bushel of flowers, etc. The cholr performed an extra voluntary and thus the opening services were inaugurated. The bride was cordially welcomed and received, but think did not attract undue notice, as the good people of Jndea attend church for the purpose of worship and not for scanning brides.
 A few of the friends and relatives of Mrs. Marlla Allen, met at her daughters, Mrs. Wooster Lemon, on Friday, to commemorate her ninetleth birthday. Our host and hostess gave us a cordial welcome and many former memories were renewed.
 Fruit trees, Cherries, Peaches, and Plums blossom abundantly, giving indications of a large fruit crop.
 The courting mania which two weeks since ragged in New Preston has reached this place, two cases having been tried the past week, and one on the docket for tomorrow.
 Our thanks are due Mr. Earl Buckingham for copy of the Report of the State Board of Education con taining tribute to the memory of late Dr. Knight, of Lakeville, whose ac- quaintance we made some ten years since and can testify to his worth and to the loss Lake vile the County, State, Church, and that un- fortunate class for whom especially he labor ed, sustained in his death
 We would in this connection tender our sympathies to Dea. McNeil in the loss of his life companion whose genial welcome and kind hospitalities we have shared at various times
 The discourses delivered at the dedica- tion of our church, Jan. 21st, are to be had at the Post Office.
 Delegates to the coming State Sunday School Convention at New Britain. Henry w. Seeley and George &. Clark
 Very dry and dusty. S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-13
FU RNITU RE /!

ever before shown in this section. We have lately fitted up an- other large room for show room, which in addition to our old rooms, and the lower floor of MT. Ford's building (across the track which we now occupy, gives Us facilities for displaying much larger stock than ever before. We buy all our Flu, ni- ture cut and out for cash, where ever we can buy the best, and take NONE on commission, there fore we can sell as close as any house in the country.
 In anticipation of all advance in prices we bought largely last Fall, consequently we are able to sell many articles much below regular market prices of today.
 If you are in want of Furniture this spring don't be hasty, don't buy until you are suited. Spend a day or so driving about to ex- anime the different styles and prices. If you have plenty of time and considerable to buy, we would advise you to visit the Furniture ware-rooms at Litch- field, New Milford, Waterbury, Woodbury, &c. (N. B. When those other fellows see this of course they'll chip in and help us pay for this advertisement, that's where we'll make, you see), but don't fail to swing around and
 GIVE US A CALL
 with the rest. If you don't buy perhaps we can give you some ideas about Furniture that will do you no harm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-13

Must commence with January or July number. Subscribers who are in must make up ar- r-4rages before taking advantage of the foregoing uffr S.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order check or registered letter, possible We take all risks of re- the clubbing periodicals. but not of mon CT reEtt
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-13
Tile c!EiliEIh euas.irer,
 :iysc.sE.EiD, J0sssa.
Clubbing Rates.

FoCsa7t. saesc-ib-rs ye offer the following peri otz.Is with .Ec l.af -=, a. the folio wing yearly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-10
Alarria9es.

In the NJ. E. Church South, in
Charlestown, on Wednesday, December
3lst, 1879, by Rev. J. A. Register, Mr..
THOS. V. COCKRILL to Miss MA
RY J. AVIS, daughter of John Avis Of
Wm.-all of Charlcstown.
AT the residence of the brides father
near Ripon, on Tuesday, December 23d,
1879, by Rev. A. NJ Cackley, Mr.. WIN.
NJ. BURNS and Miss LAURA A.
ROHRER, daughter of Mr. Henry
Rohrer-all of this county.
In Harper's Ferry, December 25th,
1879, at the residence of the brides
mother, by Rev. w. c. Campbell, Of
the Presbyterian church, CHARLES
THOMAS HIGUTMAN. OF Maryland,
TO Miss MELISSA CLEVELAND, Of
Harper's Ferry.
AT the residence of the brides pa
rents, Dec. 90, by Rev. S NJ. Afford,
Mr. JOHN n. MELOWN TO Miss
FANNIE J. SMURR, both Of Will
liimsport, Md.
On Dec 2nd by Rev. Harvey Gil
more, Mr. JOHN A. RICHARD and
Miss SALLE FRENCH, daughter OF
Mr.. Jacob French of Berkeley County.
At the brides residence, Dec 23d,
1879, by Rev. J. K. Amos, Mr.. JA-
COB S. BITTINGER to Miss KATE
S. STRAILMAN, both Of Martins
burg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-10
by TIE REASON WHY Wrsr VIRGI.

RS- TIE REASON WHY WEsT VIRGIL
MA Is Nor SHEEP RAISING COUNTRY.
The Hampshire county, w. Va,
InhlEgencer says that J. L. Tompson,
Of that county, has had within short
time nineteen sheep killed by worthless
dogs. 1t further says that the law for
the protection OF sheep ought to be in
operation in that county. Our noun
tains and hills are well adapted for
sheep raising. BY the act of 1875 Of
the Legislature of this State, the Coun-
ty Court has the power to levy tax
upon dogs, and if they fail 10 exercise
the authority 60 confcrred-when petit
toned in writing by one hundred resi-
dent freeholders OF the county, they
shall submit to the qualified voters or
the county the question whether a tax
shall be laid upon dogs--such submis-
sion shall be at some, general election.
The tax so levied to be apportioned
among those citizens Of the county who
may have sustained loss by the killing
Of or Injury OF their sheep by dogs.
The said act also provides for the des-
truction of sheep killing dogs, aud pro-
vides for compelling the owners TO pay
for injury done to sheep by their dogs.
Petitions to Court on this subject
ought to BIO prepared and extensively
circulated for signatures tlIreughoutthe
county. Wool-growing cannot be too
much encouraged i'm this region.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-10
TESTIMONIAL.

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, STRAsBrEG,
Nov. "a, lS79.-Edward T. PAUL, Esq,
Agent for the Estey Organ, manufactured
at Brattleboro, Vt.-Dear Sir-The Or
gan, style sol, to hand; am certainly well
pleased with it in every respect. / have
had several of the leading musicians Of
our place to examine it, and they all pro-
nounce it first class Organ. The furni-
ture is perfectly grand. The tone is
sweeter than most of Organs that would
cost double the amount, and the bass is
strong and deep, but not harsh; it ID ex-
traordinarily loud, when knee swell Is
used. i would advise all who wish a good
substantial Organ to give the Estey trial,
and am satisfied they will purchase.
Yours, o. F. PlRkEf.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-10

EXPOSITION OF 1S76.-Wandering
through the United States section of
this truly wonderful Exhibition, hyper
ornamented and over-displayed as the
most of it is, came upon an elegant
glass case, whose modesty was the more
conspicuous from its neighbors' tinery,
surrounded by the motto DignIs
Premia and displaying, in neat pack
ages, the medical preparations OF the
house of DIR. J. g. AVER Il Co,
Lowell, Mass.
was aware of the worldwide repu-
tation of this eminent firm, for the
character and quality Of their goods,
and remember well their agents in Lon
don, Messrs, NEwBERRr, in ST. Paul S
Churchyard. Having leisure hour,
l determined to examine the contents
of this case, myself, and l was surprised
to see the delicate perfection to which
they have brought their household rem
edies. | was chagrined at the retiec-
ton that, while we have at home the
most skilful and, pre-eminently, the
best physicians in the world, these
Yankee doctors distance us so far III
the line of popular medicine for family
use. They have the sharpness 10 take
advantage of the high scientific discov-
cries among MS and make pills aud Po-
tons as palatable as they are sanitary.
l was told by a leading druggist in
Philadelphia, that DR.. AYERS mahufac-
tory was the largest in America, giving
employment TO hundreds / must go
TO Lowell and see it, GU my way home.
-COrrespondent c|hs LOndo" (Eng)
Telegraph.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-01-10
JEFFERSON COUNTY
MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE Co..

OFFERS 10 the people Of jefferson aud
" surrounding Counties, Insurance In 4
safe Company at the actual cost u insu-
rance, wbich.is much cheaper than tho
rates usually charged, and keepsake mon-
ey at home.
Good risks from responsible parties arc
invited.
Executive Committee meets eEopy Tues
day. .. .-..
bIKrcroRs-N. s. White, Henry B. Da-
yenpoYt, Edward Tearncy, John ". Ri
der, W. II. T. Lewis, Daniel HcnSehewer,
VIM. l.. Wilson, Eugene Baker, john w.
Grantham, James Logic, Chas. P.Wilsen,
JohnH. little, Jacob 5. Melvin, VIM. D..
Smith, +. G. w. Herr. i%
N. S. White, President.
II. B. Davenport, Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE CoMhurTEE-N. s. white,
VIM. IL. 7. Lewis, John w. Rider, Eu-
gene Baker and VIM. l.. Wilson.
Local AGENTS. VIM. Gil
bert; Kearneysville. J. Z. Bitner; Har-
per's Ferry, Chas. +. Trail; Shepherds
town, ii. &. Entler.
The Secretary aud General Agent will
be found at the Office Of the Company on
South Charles Street, In Charlcstown, on
every Tuesday and Friday,
X. A. ALEXANDER,
IA q III. Sec'y aud Gen. Agent.
Nov. 10, 1879. ~