davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19

II. L. Briggs Of Dighton, Mass, has q
peach orchard with go trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
FIRE RECORD.
Shoe Factory Burned.

MILFORD, Mass. MAY ls. Elbridge Mann :
boot mandatory, employing one hundred
hands. vas burned last night. Loss So. 900 ;
insured $500. c. A. Summers mandatory
of crimpng brakes and boot trees. same
building, was burned. Loss $500; insured
S220J.
The total insurance on the Mann shop is
$500: on stocks $500; on machinery,
$500; on engine and boiler, $500. The
aggregate loss is nearly $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
SEASIDE COTTAGE
FOR SALE.

The substantial. commodious, and charmip~,v
located two-storied cottage at Ocean Point LnoSyn
as MILLSokETT LODGE, is offered for rale al q good
bargain The cottage is 20x30 feet surpou nded by a
BROAD covered piazza; has ell attached for ccok
room, and contains eleven rooms, some of which
are sumciently large to admit of division A large
connects with pump at the door The cottage IL
Ven furnished. and is convenient for private fam-
For further particulars, inquire of
A. l.. W. STARBIRD.
May 4th, 1851. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
Important Notice t0HolderS Of United
States 5 Per Cent. Bonds,

States 5 Per Cent. Bonds.
The Secretary OF the Treasury gires
notice that the principal and interest OF
the Fire Per Cent Coupon Bonds Of 1881
UiN be paid on the 12h day of August
merit, and that the interest on said bonds
iciH cease on that date.
He also announces that $3.50. 900. OOD
of the Registered Fire Per Cent Bonds. in
addition to the Adore mentioned Coupon
Bonds, wiH be continued at } I-2 per cent.
per annun,, payable at the pleasure. of the
government, in lieu of their payment on The
date specified.
Holders of these bonds desiring to hare
them continued should forward them to Us
as early as practicable, so that ,ce can pre-
sent them in Washington before the frSdag
of July merit.
We offer our services to tormard tie
bonds, and attend to all the details con-
nected MereuiM.
Our facilities enable as to make prompt
return of the continued bonds. and re
suggest to holders Of Fire per cents an
early application.
We continue to buy the Is Of 1881 or
receire them in exchange for 3 ~ per
cents, on Favorable terms.
We purchase, sell and exchange al
other Government Securities.
ASA p. POTTER,
President
Boston. May 13, 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
4 $4,000 Fire in Goschen, Ind.

Gosc.ry, Ind, May Is. The shops of th'
Pump CO.. Chair Co, and Threshing Ma
chine Works are burned Loss $50, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
FROM ALBANY.
Movements Against Conkling's Re-
election.
LIKELY TO BE DEFEATED.
Great Excitement in the Senate at the
Confirmation of Robertson.
Speech by Judge Robertson.

ALBANY. n. Y, May Is In the State
Senate this morning, Mccarthy presented
the remonstrance of forty-six residents OF the
town of Homer against the reelection Of
Conkling and Plat, and read the same De,
fore sending to the clerks desk, adding tha'
every resident save two. endorsed the senti'
mepts therein stated. President Robertson
ordered the remonstrance to be printed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-19
California Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. May Is.
The following are the closing ocial prices Of min.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17
News Miscellany.

There are 590,925 scholars in the
Sunday schools of (hiS state.
The treasurer of Beaver county last
week in opening the door of his safe in
the court house WAS seized by two men,
While one held him the other helped
himself to the cash and bills amount
ing to $4,000.
A Man Who DisInharited MOu staches
READING, November 2.-Gerhart
Bechtel, of Washington township,
Berks county, died some time ago.
His will was filed i'll the Registers
office on Monday 1t contained this
remarkable provision: THAT | furth-
Ell disinherit and prohibit from par
ticipation in the distribution of my -es-
tate such of my male descendants as
persist in wearing moustaches." Prob
ably all the interested male descend
ants will be hairless on the upper lip
hereafter.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17
Proposed Admission OF n New State.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Republican
Senators and members are preparing
bill for the admission Of Dakota into
the Union rs a State. They feel sure
Of two more Republican Senators If
the Territory is admitted as n State,
and with them hope to secure per-
manent majority in the Senate. They
expect opposition from the Democrats,
but depend on Malone and David
Davis to carry it through.
Mems imprudence very often gets
them iuto trouble, and some time very
serioGs trouble. We lately read an ac-
count of a man in Illinois who went to
Missouri to work. He got Sair wages
and saved some money. lie then
started for home. When he came to Il
certain station in Illinois he had TO lay
over to make the connection. In the
mean time he went into u saloon and
purchased something to eat and dis
played his money. That very act cost
him his life as n trough" who
saw him display his money when he
paid his bill spotted him and killed
him before the arrival of the next
train.-Er.
Pennsylvania moods such q Law
Badly.
Under the new law, any person hold
ing office under the constitution and
laws of the state of Indiana, who shall
bScome in Intoxicated during the business
hours of his office, shall be fined not
more than 500 nor less than so, TO
which may be added imprisonment in
the county Jail not more than ten days,
for the first offence. For the second
offence he may be deprived of his office
by the Ci ircuit Court. This law in
cludes all the county and township
OFF GERS such as cler k, sheriff, justice,
constable.
Mcssrs. Linn, Dill and Smith, At
torneys for Israel Erb and Jonathan
Meyer, publish notice in the Middle
burg Post that they will apply to the
board of pardons at its next session, on
Tuesday, Nov. 18th, for he pardon Of
Mr.. Erb, and Mr.. Meyer, convict
ed of the murder of Gretchen kintzler.
-SeliaSgr0re Times.
Womelsdort Orphans Home
Burned.
READING, Nov 1.-THE Bethany
Orphans Home, a charitable institu-
tiOn of the German Reformed church,
located at Womelsdorf, this county,
was entirely destroyed by fire a: an
early hour this morning. The fire was
discovered between II and l O'Clock.
The loss is heavy. All the orphans
were saved.
1nT0TTrIY1TYT T5TO rYD1c
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17
FRIGHTFUL FIGURES.
Report of the Pension Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The annual
report of th Pension Bureau for the
last fiscal year shows that on the 30Lh
of June, 1881, there were 2jS,S3) pen
sions; 2S, Z 40 pensioners were added to
the roll during the year, and the names
of 10, ,712 were dropped, leaving a net
increase of Is, OPS. Tde commissioner of
Pensions asks regular appropriation of
500, 900, and deficiency appropriation
of $20,010,000 besides. These figures
as simply enormous.
Tie ontest for the speakership of
the next house will now begin in dead
earnest. In the east the only prominent
candidate is Mr.. Hiscock of New
York, Judge Kelley having fixed his eye
on the craftsmanship of the committee
of ways ard means But Judge Kelley's
extreme protective tariff doctrines and
his heresies on the currency will make
him very Objectionable to many of the
republicans for that position. The
western candidates for speaker are X as
con of Iowa, Kiefer Of Ohio, and Ortb
of Indiana. Some objection is made to
Mr.. Kasson in the east on account of
former free trade uttcrance, but that
will not affect him much in the west
whence comes the preponderance of
the republican strength in the house
AS for Kcifer it is generally conceded
that Ohio has had quite enough for the
present, and Orth wont do. By the
time that congress meets it is likely
that the struggle for speaker will mar
row down between Hlscock and KaSson
with the chance in favor Of the latter.
Patriot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17

JUST the cities and offer the public
this day full line of Dry Goods comprising Dress Goods Flannel
Sungs Cloth Sungs black and coored Cashmeres all the
most desirable shades wonderful low prices Becade Silks in
all the shades Black Dress Silk Satns in all shades Silk Velvet
Silk Face Velvet, &C., &c,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17
INCOMING INSURANCE COMPANY.
The Receivers Report Shows a Large
Deficit.

The report of J. A. Beeber, Esq,
Receiver OF the Lycoming Fire Insur-
ance Company uf MuncY, was filed in
the court of Common Pleas, Lycoming
county, Nov. 4th. It showed the
gross liabilities of the company to be
1862 ,072.S1 the assets S195, ,570.76. The
premium notes amount to S975 ,0l9 rs;
cash in hands of Treasurer at time of
appointment of Receiver, 2,382.69;
cash since received by Receiver, 81 ,942,
-. The deficit is SIG, ,472.05, making
an assessment OF from q to % per
cent necessary. The Court directed
the Receiver TO Tile bond of $4,000
to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania;
also, to report to the Court as soon as
sufficient funds should be realized to
pay 10 per centum of the liabilities, and
to print his report as Receiver, already
filed, together with the order of the
Court and the fact of the filing and
approval of the bond, for the informa-
tion of all concerned.
The report. shows cOnclusiYely that
he officers of the old and rotten
swindling concern are fully ripe for the
penitentiary
A. NERVOUS looking man went into
a store the other day and sat down for
half an hour or 80, when clerk asked
if there was anything she could do for
him. He said no, he didn't want
| anything. She went away and he sat
there half an bour longer. When the
proprietor went to him and asked if he
wanted to be shown anything. mo, y
said the nervous man, 1 just want to
sit around. My physician has recon.
mended perfect quiet for me, and says
above all things must avoid being in
crowds. Noticing that you did not
advertise in the newspapers, thought
that this would be as quiet a place as
could find, SO | just dropped in fol
a few hours Of isolation - The mer.
chant picked up bolt Of paper cam
brio to brain him, but the man went
out. He said all he wanted was {
fqUiet life.-Et,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

Includes large line of full standard prints from II up
yards Ct best dark fall shades full standard print
large lot of Musns Cotton Flannel Shng ckngs
Cashmere Coakngs coed Flannel ed blue brown white and
plaid.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17

At the residence Of Howard Condo, i'll Miles
township Nov. Gth:inst, Mr. Samuel Condo,
aged 20 years, months and g days.
The subject Of this sketch was born in Berks
county, Pa, May 10th, 1871, daring the admin
istration of President Washington. Before
reaching majority he came to Centre county,
learned blackSmthing and followed 1t for sixty
yeaS aPRns hmsei Most wig
and bis fame as smith spread far and wide
NOtenly did Brush Valley share the fruits of
his labor, but all parts of the county, as well rs
portions Of Clinton county, took advantage OF
the benefits which patrons derived from the
work Of the famous old smith" as he was styl
ed. To give the readers an idea OF the large
amount of work he did, | will state that he
ironed 284 large, broadwheeIed wagons, during
the sixty years he followed his trade. This
would make train OF about a mile and q
third long
He was the father of twelve chldren-cight
Of whom survive him to mourn their loss.
lie was a quiet unassuming man, never IN
dulged in the idle gossip of the comm unity ant
was therefore never u participant in local quar-
rels.
He undoubtedly observed plain hygienic laws,
for he never was sick day prior to his final ill
ness. Never used spectacles, and even as late
as last summer did u little moving with the
Scythe. He walked to Rebersburg and bacl
with apparent ease, distance of two miles
| only short time ago, But finally disease tool
| hold of the strong robust frame, and after in
tense suffering for ten days he fell a victim Il
| erysiplas. He was Il member OF the Lutheran
| church for many years. May he rest in peace
| Rebersburg Nov. a., 1881, G
| On the 7th inst, in Gregg township, Mrs Kat
| Dunkle wife of John Dunkle, i'll the seth yea
of her age.
On the 5th inst. in Gregg township, Mr.
Emma Tyson, wife OF james Tyson, in the 35th
| year of her age.
| On the 18th inst, in Gregg: township, Mrs
Elizabeth Armbruster, wife of George Arm
4 bruster,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17

Smith & Co, of Levi sburg, rented
Runk's grist mill, and w. A. Kerlin
and Wm. From are to run it. No bet
ter millars in the county
r. II. Duncan & Sons new store
building is near ly completed. 1t will
have one of the finest store rooms In
the valley. Success to the gentlemen.
The Spring Mills Academy is in a
fourishing condition, Mr.. Lewis Relter
A. B. the able principal, is grad
uate of Franklin and Marshall College.
Geo. p. Ream bought G. B. Craw-
sord's new house for $500. Cheap
enough.
Last Saturday morning as the en-
gine sent a car on Grenoble's siding he
collided with the repair mems hand
car. Amos Koch TUNED summer
Sault down the embankment but was
not much hurt. T. Kennedy was
hurt badly and is confined to bed. Hope
he may soon recover.
UNCLE Ton j.,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17
For the Jour nal.

/ For the Jour nal.
| ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. On Thurs
day night, Nov. 10th, an attempt was
made to rob the store of Judge Frank
& Son, Rebersburg, the particulars of
which are as follows: Official business
demanding the presence of the Judge in
Bellefonte, the scoundrels thought an
opportune moment presented itself to
make pillaging tour to the store. At
about one O'Clock in the night, Luther
b. Frank, the Junior of the firm, was
awakened by aslight noise at the door
leading to the ware house and store, on
the north side, and hastily made ready
to see what was up. Grasring horse
pistol which was kept convenient, he
quietly came down stairs, went into
the kitchen few steps from the door
where the noise was heard, cooked his
pistol quietly, opened the door which
led to the scene of operations and
hastily ushered himself into the pres
ence of what proved to be two men try
ing to effect an entrance into the store.
One of the men Immediately fired ut
Luther, the shot taking effect, while
the other tried to escape. Luther,
knowing that he was shot retreGted,
the robbers making good their escape.
DR.. Hillibish was at once summoned
and in short time extracted a 32
calibre ball from the lower, inner side
of the right knee.
Luther expects to recover speedily,
rs the bali IS not supposed to have
touched either bone or tendon.
1t is rumored that he knows who
the dastardly Williams are, and if so
public opinion demands speedy pros
ecution. Rather than allow freedom
to such demons let them be hunted
down like wild beasts.
Rebctsburg. Nov, 10. 1881. JUSTICE.
SPRING MILLS ITEMS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17
now to INCASE YOUR INCOME .

Just NJ this season of the year there are, n
monu our readers, those looking for employ
ment for the next six months, We have lately
received from l.. T.. Brown Co, the well-kown
manufacturers OF fSpechtiueS lofagentS To handle
n reuucst 4, mt them In communication with
one or more suitable persons in this locality, To
act rs arrnst i'm introducing several of their pat
cnt household articles 10 This community, and
after consideration. we take this method to
comply with their request. The hrm arc manu-
sacturcrs of a large number of household art
iClcs, which they Introduce 10 the public by
means of agents having sometimes ~ many as
900 persons i'm their employ. The particular
articles which they seek TO Introduce here, NJ
this time, are; Browns Peerless SITTER, general
ly acknowledged 10 be the best In the world Of
which nearly one million were sold during the
Inst year: the Kitchen Queen, the latest and
best invention in Coil OH Lamps ana the only
absolutely safe Lamp made; the Centennial
Cake and Bake Pan, and article which has "A
national reputation and In the delight Of every
housekeeper; the Hall Minute Egg Beater.
which always sells ut sight, and the new ITO
Relieve Bronze fronle Cast OF ofJAMES \. GAR
FIELD, with memorial frame, the best selling
article ever put into the hands of an agent the
best of all the portraits, chromus or steel en-
cravings that have been offered. lt Is n truer
likeness of the martyred hero than any We
have ever seen before, and its price brings Ii
within the reach of all. For TINS county. Mcssrs
Brown a. Co. TdeSire as many agents rs can
simultaneously. Any smart Intelligent Lady or
gentemun can make IA fine income In this way
The firm will send To any responsible person
free who will assume the agency here and go
TO work, a complete outfit eftheSe goods, To the
amount of i've dollars. The reputation of this
house IN first rate; the goods are what they
represent them 10 be. Their terms are liberal,
and wa advise those looking for genteel, re-
muneratiye employment tO send 10 them for
further Information, Their address is
l.. u. BROWN & CO.,
81 Wamut.St., CINCINNATI, q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-03-12
.E.FRKEED.

On Tuesday. February 22nd, 1851, q, the res
idcncc of the bride, uncle, Mr David Mcintosh.
at Brian. Brazos county, Texas, Mr.. J. AL
BRIDGE CHEW OF Jefferson county, West
Va. 20 Miss MARY J. MCINTOSH, OF the for
mer place
On the 23rl OF February, in Martinsburg, at
the brides home, by Rev. ". !. Cutler, DR..
SOLOMON HINKLE and Miss BETTE C.,
eldest daughter of Mr.. Geo. W. Hawk, all OF
Martinsburg, w. Va
In HeIeeSyille, on THURSDAY, February 2ith.
1881. bv the Row. j. II March, Mr. GEORGE
DICKY and Miss LIZZIE l.. CUSTER, all OF
Berkeley county.
In the Reformed Church, Martinsburg, Wed
nes,lav morning. March 2nd, 1881, 10y Rev. J.
A. HofThcins Mr.. LEWIS W. ROBINSON, to
Miss IDA f. REYNOLDS, both Of Berkeley
county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-03-12
The Bergers


IN this community tits hardly worth while
20 do more to secure a fine audience for the
Berger entertainments than to announce the
fact of their coming and the time. But the
Burlington Hartegs recently saw it. The
editor of that paper says:
Tears to rot always bctoken sorrow, and
If lest night our ewes were not as dry rs
misers pocket We 10 not wish itthOUght we
were not. Jus, the same the happiest mortal
then in boots. Miss Eta Morgan PLAYS
SaNaphone lust az we always dreamed that
female angels w0Bd after chat transiigura-
ti0n which takes away everything that Is
earthly and leaves nothing bat the soul Of
music. lf any one does not believe that
heaven is full of SaxaphOncs, we are ready
io discuss that matter &C length next week.
Dir. q. " Brewster, the great ventrl0qulst
and bumoriSt, with his puppet family, and
Clas. Duncan, character yocallsJs-hnd II
easy to make uen forget that stocks" ever
g,t sot. The Bergers military band, IN
e.c-au. uniforms. Is the finest thing Of the
kind that has ever visited cur city. Ii Is
one of tIc chances of q lifetime, and the
man or Woman who does not attend viii be
sick. We wish Co draw especial attention
Co the parade of tae military band, which
forms Such strong outside feature of the
Berger's Company tais season. 1t contains
pcculi.r ana valuable strength which no
travel.u- band ever had each performer be-
ins % SOLOS. ou his particular instrument
The band IS supplied, at great expense, with
q GORGEOUS and attractive British military
uniform.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-03-12
WINCHESTER ITEMS

FROM ,he Nrrs.
John Whisseu bought small tract of
land known ss the Barr land for 5000.
A house and Tot on Kent street. adjoining
McCorj and Hillman, for 500, to I. Arthur
Latham
4 house and lot on Market street, nearly
opposite Grm'- tavern. sold TO i. \. Graich-
On, for 500.
The Nc'mith lor. containing 10 acres. sit
uatej esst Of Winchester. at SO an acre,
sold 20 q. W. Hollis
Mr.. Iablu Hojg~on last SATURDAY bought
al public sale an undivided onc-hslf inter-
est I'm 40 acres Of land situated about six
miles southVt-t0f Winchester Tor Sl,62I
A tract of land known as the Haymaker
tract. belonging to Thomas Latham, con-
tanning rs acres. situated east Of Winches-
ter. ct So an acre. purchased 10y l. 4. La
than.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-03-12
N MEH0RF.
By wrLpEY LoDeF, No. p, I.o.o.F.

III
WHEREAS Il has pleased the Great Sovereign
of the Universe to demand the life he gave of
our Worthy Treasurer 7. G. THOMAS JOHN
son. on Friday the 4th of March, 1881, it IS
therefore proper TO give expression to our sor-
row as q fraternal body in the great loss which.
remembers u Wildey Lodge, No. y, I. o. o..
y weau sustain in brother Johnson's death
Thomas Johnson Joined the Independent Order
of odd Fellows in May, ls3S, and has filed all
its official positions with honor and marked
distinction and has served c0nsecutively IS
Treasurer in the old and new Wildey Lodge for
twenty-eight years.
Resided. That the members Of Wildey Lodge
in this bereavement bow in humble submission
10 the will of the All Seeing Eye in closing the
hand that SO long and faithfully held the keys
of our Treasury. and thereby translated the
spirit of our Christian brother into the faithful
odd Fellows rest in Heaven.
Pesoheg That the members of Wildey Lodge,
No. y. /. O. o. F. wear the usual badge Of
mourning fer ,hirty lays, and that the Lodge
Room be araped in Grape for six months.
Rssolred. That this preamble and resolutions
be officially Transcribed and sent 10 his family,
and that they bc spread upon the minutes OF the
lodge. and that the newspapers Of Chariestown
be requested to copy.
Y. ". FRoG,
lT0s w DAVIS
NNROD TRUssELL,
Special COMMITTEES
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-03-12

Connection at Milford with a daily line Of
Stages 20 and from Luray.
The Road is finished from Elkton to Waynes-
boro. q distance OF SD miles, and trains arc
running regularly. y miles in course of rapid
will be completed and ready for
trains during 1850.
CHARLES p. HATCH,
Geul Freight and Pass'r. Agent.
JOSEPH IT, SANDS, Superintendent.
NnNemhnr Il $50.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-03-12
PILES
NO CURE. NO PAY.

without the use Of knife. caus-
j tic or lgature by DR.. BTinkerhOfTs sure.
safe, painless treatment. Cure cuaran Ted
Will pay 81 900 for case Of Piles cannot cure.
Can Be seen a the Carter House Charlestown,
W Va. Wednesday, January 18th, ISL, and
every alternate Wednesday. The suffering poor
will not be neglected. JAS. CRESS, ". D.
Consultation and exam;oation FREE.
lar i 'S1-e-n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-03-12
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No 633 runs daily Al other trains dsily ex-
cept Sunday. No. Coz connects at Strasburg
with trains to and from Alexandria. No. 6O5
dimes at Mt. Jackson
7. FITZGERALD,
Supervisor cf Trains, Winchester, Va.
W " ELEMENTS.
Master of Transportation, Camden Station.
November Is 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-03-12

Hon. Ran. Stslnaker, private Secretary 70
Gov. Mathews during his administration,
has been appointed and confirmed Secretary
az state.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-03-12

4 IL the best and most popular PATENT
~ MEDICINES are keptby
BUTLEB & AISQUITH.
NOU can buy your Day Books Ledgers, Ne
= m0rdndum Books and Stationery Of every
description Of low figures from
BUTLER & AI5QUITH.
SOAPS-Honey. Glycerine Dat Meal, CASTLE,
- Bay Rum, Carbolic and many ether choice
varieties. BUTLER O. AISQUIIH.
Jan 8. ISL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-03-12
Frisate Boarding.

Airs. SUSAN MAXWELL is prepared to
vi accommodate Boarders at her residence
opposite the Poet cfice. Location desirable,
rooms comfortable &c. For terms apply il
person or by letter.
Cctcbcr9 1850