davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15
A Fathers Vengeance.

. OFFICERS from this State have Just returned
from Texas with old man Dahlgreen, arrested
on a charge of murder, who has q most re-
markable history. He lived before the war in
the northern part of Tenne ssee. His home was
a pleasant one, and with his wife and two sons
he lived very happily on his farm until quar-
rel arose between neighbOrs. The difficulty
was patched, but one of the sons-both of
whom had grown to mans estate-conceived
tia he had been wronged, and one day while
he and his brother were passing along the road
in wagon they came up with five men. their
neighbors, and the quarrel broke out afresh.
The young men were courageous, and would
not be intimidated by their opponents.
Hot words led to blows, and the five men,
pulling pistols, fired upon the Dahlgreen boys
and killed them. They ran away, and, fearing
the vengeance of old man Dahlgreen-for he
was even then considered quite arnold man
disappeared from the community. Of course
Dahlgreen and his wife were nearly distracted
at the sad death Of their "boys," of whom they
were very proud, and Mrs. Dahlgreen never re-
covered from the blow, but about the time the
war broke out died. and the husband was left
to lament the separation of his family.
> He conceived the idea that nothing was left
in this life for him except to obtain venge-
ance on the men who had robbed him of his
SOLS ne UcNOtcu tue TeIudIuOcF OI Ills llIc 10
this purpose. He began systematically to
search for the five men, whose names were
Gridley, Black, Hewitt, Meyers and man
called Black TOm,' but whose true name was
Lurdy, and one after another was met and
killed. ~ 49, ss.'as
He had no scruples, no conscience. His sole
object was to put the villains who made life
no object to him out of the way. He took no
interest in the war. 1t mattered not whether
the North or South were victors. He shot
Meyers and Lurdy in Tennessee, and escaped
the officers who were set upon his track.
The old man disappeared from his country,
and no traces of him were heard for several
years. The man Gridley died of pneumonia
in Cincinnati, and Black is serving out term
in the State Penitentiary at Columbus, for
burglary. t.t
The last of these men. Hewitt. was slowly
but surely tracked by Dahlgreen to Colorado.
and in a little town on the frontier of the
State, at Coyote, he came up with him and
shot him in cold blood, after he had thrown
up his hands and asked for mercy. The little
community was terribly excited about the
murder, and started officers on the track, of
Dahlgreen, who threw them of the scent.
No more was heard of him until last month,
when Information was received that he was
in Houston, Tex, and there he was arrested.
-Denuer (COl.) Cor. Cincinnati Times-Stay. p
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15

His disease is stated as acute rheumatism.
This il aggravated by oYer-exertion. Blaine
b harder worked than any man IN the Cab.
inst, and his friends are fearful Of its pros.
k1ting him.
THE Grand Duke Nicholas Constanr
anovitz has been arrested and interned =
3he castle belonging to his father, the Grshd
Duke Constantine, brother Of the late Gear,
near ST. Petersburg, on suspicion OF being
concerned in political intrigues In favor OF
his father It isnot known whether the lat
ter was aparty to the intrigues. go
as FHE'rolling-mill at Topeka, HAMS,
owned jointly by the Union Pacific and At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Com
panies, burned on the evening Of the It'll.
Loss about 500, GOO, From 200 to 300 men
are thrown out Of employment.
ARCHBISHOP FEEHANof Chicago was
formally indicted into his exalted office on
the It'll, with most impressive ceremonies.
Six Bishops and 120 clergy participated in
the exercises, which took place in the pres
ence of large audience at the Cathedral OF
the Holy Name. s4rf 4.
DAVID Ross, arrested on suspicion OF
numbering John Barenberg, wealthy bach
elor farmer of Greenfield, O., has confessed
the crime, but claims to have killed him in
self-defense. Ross formerly worked for
Barenberg, and has not a very good reputa.
ton. y{Si..4 5l-l. u, .,,.f,,3f ~. =,
AT Sunbury, Pa, while Mrs. Hover
and family were at dinner, her daughter,
aged II, and son.. aged IA, quarreled. The
boy left thetable, and returning with shot
gun, fatally shot his sister. The boy gives
as reason for committing the crime, '.They
would not give me enough to eat."i<a ~
The Cincinnati Price Current of the
It'll publishes its annual statement Of stocks
of provisions in the country on March 1,
embracing stocks at all interior packing
points aud the large cities in the West, also
at the seaboard cities and in transit, showing
an aggregate of Ala, 225, 900 pounds of meat,
including pork, or "a, 100000 pounds less
than the same time last year. The stock of
lard is Sc, 425,0 600 pounds, or 79,S90,OO
less than year ago. This makes an aggre-
gate decrease of 134, 290, 600 pounds of pro-
duct, equal to the product of 76O, 900 hogs.
The packing in the West since March is re-
ported at 3S5, 600 to date, against 200, 900 last
year. ti ,il
A STRIKE of street-car conductors and
drivers in Chicago on the It'll caused a COM
plete stoppage of all the car lines on the
West Side.
IT is reported that ex-Gov. Thomas
A. Osborn, of Kansas, is to be recalled from
the Gillian Mission and the position given
to Gen. Fitzpatrick, of New Jersey, who
formerly held it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15
{ A Ee-.s:fuI Explosion.

A RECENT Wilks sVarre Pa dispatch - tAa
Chicago TsibtNc AVS Sc A fearful ,ex 4 ,sio6
OF dynamite occa>red ~sOoH afterYrfr right
this morning at the Heidelberg shaft Of the
Lehtgh Valley Co&l COMPANY. few miles
north OF this city. b. which William Heesiey',
OF this place. was torn to shreds and the en-
gineer. WiIlf,m Williams, Of Pittsron, was
probably fatally injured. The Heidelberg is
new work in the rock, the coal not being
reached. Hensley was in the engine.house
affixing q percussion cap to charge
of the powerful, explosive containing
q pound and half, when It ex-
ploded. and the conclusion started. some
ten pounds more standing near by. The
effect was fearful The en2ine-hOuse and
hosting engines were smashed into atoms
and sent flying through the air like tops Of
Windows were broken in Pittston,
Andthe people started from their beds in az
fright, tearing that the town had been blown
mp by an unusual accumu alton Of fire-slamp
In the wOrketl-0ut mines below. fhat had hy
some means been fsnifed by the miners at
work down in the subterfanean chambers, new
or having heard such . racket betOre,"s, -
Dakota wants to be the thirty-ninth
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15
rr0REfaN GOSSIP.

:
"A countess has just been arrested u
Florence for forgery to the amount q
sc, 900 francs.
Prince Oscar Of Sweden is hand
some young fellow of 50. He is to mar.
~ Princess Sophie Marie Victoria, At
Baden,sWho is -.
The late Lord Seafeld planted No
fewer than sixty millions of trees on his
estates in the counties Of Elgin, Banh,
and Inverness during his tenure OF them
The Miss Tollemache to whom Mr..
Herbert Glad Stone Is with probability n.
ported engaged is granddaughter of
the late Earl Of Dysart, who left her
81, OOO, 600. a.. -. - ss.,,, 80.
The Rev. John Russell (now in his
eighty-sixth' year) has just started q
pack of barriers to hunt the wild country
around Black Torringten, in England.
his new parish, which lies in the re-
hottest part of Northwest Devon.
The Versailles Tennis Court, the
scene of memorable incident in the
French revolution, afterward the studio
of Gros and Horace Vernet, has been re-
stored, and the Government has asked
a vote of liz, 900 francs in order to place
in it busts of Mirabeau and other emil
nent Deputies of 1889.
tf-Under the new military law the
German standing army will have, in
round numbers, $4,000 commissioned
officers, 427 600 privates and non-com-
missioned officers, LOO surgeons, 600
veterinary surgeons, $50 gunsmiths, 800
paymasters, and sc, 600 horses. Prussia
furnishes 33O. 900 men; Bavaria, $4,000;
Saxony, $1,000; Wurtemberg, $4,000.
The Empress of Austria had a mar
row escape from an ugly accident dur
ing her first run with the hounds in
England the other day. An unlucky
sportsman lost control over his very
fresh horse, just IS he was going at
fence alongside of the Empress, and his
steed cannOned with great force against
her Majesty's horse, who was knocked
out of his stride, but luckily managed to
recover without falling.
&-On the recent occasion of the mar
rage of Prince William of Prussia, it
having been suggested to the bride that
of the hymn to be sung in the chapel
verse should be omitted on account of
its reference to evil days, she objected,
remarking that she and Prince William
neither expected nor desired to be always
bedded on roses, but were willing to bear
whatever trials awaited them Her
commands were obeyed, and the follow
ing verse was sung: If a hard lot
doth await US, give US strength to bear
it, Jesus; grant that we, in worst of days,
no complaint of burdens raise.''
The Rajah of Rampoor appeared at
Queen Victoria's recent leyee in curl
Gus costume compromise between
the East and the West. While his ex-
tremities were encased in the black
dress trousers and patent-leather boots
of what we term civilization, the upper
part of his body was draped in rich
cashmere shawling, which hung about
his shoulders in graceful festoons, while
at the same time it formed a sort of
jacket fastened down the chest
with gold buttons; his head-dress con-
sisted of plain gold forage-cap.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15
- = y
O:eomargar.ne In New YORK.

WHArevxR may be the fact ia respect to NJ
qualityof oleomarearine and lard butter
whether these substances are better or worse
thanleal butter: whether they are harmless or
hurtfnf Of bopeficial to the pc. sons eating
them lit Is clear that the consumer has an
indefeasible right toknow when he Is buying
them. = 49,
From the testimony already given before
the e0mmlfteo Of thu Legislature now investi.
eating this subject in this city 1t appears that
in the greater number of cases this informa-
ton is not attainab.e. As matter of !. bust
ness. :. it WAS said on Saturday, the grocer who
has laid in stock of THESE substitutes for but
terGccstin9 him less than butter-finds it ju-
dicious to sell them ct the market price Of but
ter. because II they were sold a. q fair profit
aod under their real names the consumer
would not take them.
ceeding from the point Of vfewof the grocer.
but from the point of view of the public it is
thoroughly disrepAltable and Outrageous land
an end should be made Of It forth With. Z =
Some distinguishing marks should be affixed
70 these substances, In order to prevent con-
sumers from being swindied, for that Is the
precise word which describes trade of this
sort. . 81
II oleomargarine and 1ardine are wholesome
and worthy objects of commerce, they will
surely make their way under true colors: but
whether they are 80 or not, the public cannot
afford to be cheated Systematically, as to an
important part Of their daiiy food. <.
Some Of the men concerned in the manufact-
ure and sale of these substitutes for butter
have estimable public regulations to sustain.
If they have any intelligent regard for their
reputation they will forego for the present all
argument as to the actual qualities Of these
substances, which is an entirely secondary
matter, ana will unite in defense of the com
munity from an uncomfortable practice in q
welldevised and practicable measure which
win enable any buyer, however dull he or she
may be, to distinguish readily and certainly
the substitutes for butter from the genuine
article. e,--- ~ ~. s-~,
According to the testimony presented on
Saturday, no one in th.J or the adjacent cities
can tell as he sits down 20 dinner this evening
OF what the "bntter" on his table is made. = q
From this doubt and uncertainty the public
must be relieved, and we hope that the relief
will be given voluntarily.-N.Y. Post, Mdrch %
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15
A Summary Of Important Events.

The Rhode Island State election, held
on the 9th, resulted in the reelection Of all
the Republican nominees. The majority on
Governor is about B. 900. 49, q.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15

The Governor of Tennessee has
signed the bill to settle the State debt at
1908. The House passed the Senate bill to
settle the debt Of the extinct Municipality of
Memphis at SO 1-s cents and 4 per cent. in
terest. shi ft.tEf tfi-i} t3ss. - ,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15

CARTER HARRISON, Democrat has
been reelected Mayor of Chicago by about
5000 majority, and the balance Of the DEM
ocratic ticket by somewhat smaller MAORI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15

The st. Louis municipal election re-
suited in clean sweep for the Republican
ticket, Ewing's majority over Overstolz for
Mayor being over 10, 600, and the majorities
for the other Republican candidates from
1000 to 5000. AZ -s.s!ff,e
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15

"a correspondent of the Montreal
Gazette makes the statement that grave
complaints are, made BY parentsythat in
81, least one important school, IF tnat
city teacher is to be found who for i
considerable time has been deliberately
and Systematically instilling disioy atty
into the minds of the pupils. Every
opportunity that lessons in history or
geOgfaphy--may present is said to be
seized .or the purpose of teaching con-
tempt for the institutions of Canada
and British institutions generally. for
the Empire at large. and Canada as
part OF the Empire, and for praising
the United States and their institut ons
by Contrast
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15

THE Republican Senatorial Caucus,
held on the 4th, it is given out determined al
most unanimously not to abandon the posi-
ton taken with respect to the election of
officers, but to insist upon the passage OF
the Dawes resolution. A general impression
seemed to prevail, howeyer, that the dead
lock would be broken in some manner within
q few DAYS. aTslfi'1s4 7E-"u
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15

Dakota wants to be the thirty ninth
State.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15

MEANS, Democrat, has been elected
Mayor of Cincinnati, by from 1,5O0 to 1000
majority. The remainder of the offices are
divided between the two parties. The
Gazette cast its influence for Means,
refusing to support Charles Jacob,
Jr, the Republican candidate. The
Democrats also elect their Mayors in
Columbus, o., and Dubuque, Iowa, while
the Republicans carry Sandusky, Dayton
and other smaller cities. In Toledo Ro-
meis, National, is reelected Mayor. b
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15

GEN. MCCooK, who has been on Gen.
Sherman's staff for years, has been ordered
to join his regiment at White River, and
Chaplain Mullins has been ordered to take
charge of education in the army. The army
officers say Secretary Lincoln has expressed
the intention of revolutionizing the staff ap-
pointments. He thinks some officers have
been enjoying easy berths too long, and that
it is fair to give them taste of service and
let those who have seen hard service perform
staff duty awhile.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-15

The Missouri State Wool-Growers'
Association held their second regular meet
ing at Sedalia on the 9Th. There were near
ly 100 prominent wool.growers in attend
ance, and about fifty new members were re-
ceived. The old officers were reelected. A
large number Of choice blooded sheep were
on exhibition, and prizes were offered for
the best shearer and the best fleece of wool.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1881-01-06
AUCTION SALE

ESrE will offer uu Wednesday. Thursday,
w Friday, Dec. Doth, 3Otl and 3l>t, 1880.
aii Saturday, Jant;lry lSt, 1851, 1t public
;t,lrtiun Il large lot ri Goods OF all kinds. con
>istmg in part III Ladies Cioaks, Ladies
,irtwl>. "f different qualities, ubias, Scaris.
tbs. Il iuI lite oi E.acics Hose, Handkerchiefs,
Thread Sir$pcnderS, Ladies', Skirts, Ribbons.
g. \ fuI! line OF Millinery Goods. Men and
Boys Hats ami Caps. Rcady-madr Clothing.
tirn:crir>. Drugs. Paints. Oils Dye-Stuf, and
Fancy Toilet Soap, &c, Dry Goods, consisting
ri Prints. Ladies' Dress Goods, Bleachcd anu
um;IracIr,! DomcStics, CassimcreS, Kentucky
and Factory leans, Bed-Ticking, &c. Also a
Iar.. los OF Tiuwarc. Queenswarc. Hardware,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Meal and Flour
>rir,.>. ihr Perpetual MnuEcr, &c. All Goods
offered vii. he positively sold-no hy-bidinS
allowed by any one.
TERMS-EaSh. or Butter, Eggs, Wheat
auI FUrS. ~ cash prices.
All are in vitrCi. ~ We do not expect 10 con-
tiu.;r thu Auction longer this season than Jan
':.ry -.
CAEAWAG 4 HANNA,
kr,lic.'S Valley, W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1881-01-06
The Sun for 1881.

EVERYBODY reads the Sun. IN Ill"
II edition. TT Til, urw >T,al"r throughout
the year To come everybody will find:
l. All the worlds nrw>. 81 rr"H"lIi"Y ;hii
lie reader will get the greatest amount II III
formation with Tn" least nnpr"IIiahI" rA"'n
.;urc of time and ryr-Sish. THE SrHI"n;:
ago discovered the golden mean h"i""f II re
duluiamt fullmr>> and unsatisfactory hrflhF.
H. Much Of that Surt Of Few WhEA' i".
r.uI~ les upon H. r"""Sh'H"' ''nr"N a'''
!ia! upon its Interest 10 manh;;,:: Si'''
u.ruiu., To morning THE SI% prints y""''
,;uilrl story III tia. lives at real mi3I and
women. and their deeds. plans. love. hn'"-
and troubles. This story Is Nor" rAri3i ass
.n"r,. interesting, than any r"i''n'"" I'Ai ~
eyer ,i"yi-c'!.
III. Good wriin. in every r"IIrnnL ar'i
fyr Shines. originality, accuracy and d''''r"m
in Tin" treatment 81 every ,u'i""i.
~. ll"nr>l comment. THE SINS hAh<: q.
To- -rrak ont f,.arlr:>ly ah"mt nI"n and thil~
V. E.pUal ranh"r il dralIn- with "a"I~
nir.ll Irtrir. AN! equal readiness /" ""ImIn"ii'
sL1 rraiSrworlhy or To- r'huh" wha' i.
hI,mrtl.l. in Democrat ar R"pmhictm.
81. Absolute independents" 81 par'Ilm at
.anizaiol!-. but unway"rinS loyalty {" ir'''
Democratic principles. TIE Ht'N I"'I"i''
Thai the Guirrnu"It whi"h the Constituted
rive. u !, 4 GOOD "G" /" keep. Il, n"''",r #
duty j. 80 rr-i-r to it., utmost power ia" "'!"''
II men in the Republican party +" set GI' ''-
other form "f government ia p.a"" 81 ''!M
wlrl Exits. Thc year Is! anI 'li' y'at-
immediately following vii probably d"rt''
hi. ,uprcln"ly important r"Iil"r'. IIIE So
'rliryr- that .l" victory will h' "i'l ~" l'".
III" 4. :!-aiu.l the Rings for m"''"i'"iT. 'ir.
Eu.- far plumber. and Ia" Rim Ter 'nr"r'''
p"""r.
car tern. ar" ~ foil w.:
For tlr Dajiy Sr'H. f"ur-ia=" ir""i g:
t.yrl,,r-,.l,, columns. III" price hr mail l"-''
,ciG. i, :,.r 4 month. "r $3.50 q year; "". IL
rim,Iin. III" sunday paper, al "i hi-paS" 'i'r'
Il l;iir-rix columns. The Iri"" /. i'' 4 mont"
so 4 gear. p",!aS" paid.
I'll" 81 Dag edition Of THE SrN !. al" f,t-
ni-l.I separately at q .!La year. P"-iaS" Ir"I'
The pr"r 81 lI" Weekly Sis. eight pn@"-.
lic;v--iX columns. j.. u year. p" 'a-r p'ii
FIR c.ul,- Of ten sending 10 y" will '""1 &"
,...'r! cop" ir.". hlIr".-.
/. ". ENGLAND.
rulii-hDr Of TIE +IS. N"" I"rH Gig.
nee. - -';;..
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1881-01-06
BEDFORD (SA) ALUM AND IRON SPRINGS
WATER, Mass AND PILLS.

WATER. Mass AND PILLS.
Efficient in Scrofula and Skin diseases -
T. N, Allrn, N. D., Nc.
:. Sncrssfll in Dyspepsia and Chronic Diar-
rllu.a. PROF S;,m'l Jackson, n. D., Univ.
nf Pm
:. A,]aptrtl in Cloratic and Annmc condi-
tinus and certain diseases peculiar to women,
. ~ ,in i;'innI.s md bladder PROF.
Wn,r,,a, " n Va
:. s,,;Sfa|rnr,. ~ Dvsnrnsia Chronic Diar-
.,,.., s,, rrvG,,s ,s,.:ises arising from impure
hnml ,It i, crrt,in diseases of females. "
-C;rory" r, Harrison. VI. D., Physician Wo-
mans UnsnitaI \. Y.
..I.rI ,rith rrr.r benefit III Malarial Fever
,,l I,irrbrri, IS F. Dunou, VI. D.. Ga.
:. prdrat,t in relief ri headache, both sick
,,,l ,,r,.,r. ,.,I chflls ''-Rcy. F. c. Dodson,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1881-01-06
Connections.

No. NAlL.-Runs daily except Sunday
from Richmond TO Huntington daily. VIII
hanson to Huntington.
No. ENrRESS-RInS daily from EirE-
mnnh 10 Huntington.
No. : ACCOMMODATIONS Leaves l'irhn!"n"
daily except Sunday, ut $3.50, p. NJ. ami ar
rivrs 1T Gordonsvillc 1t I:2O, p. III.
No. 81 MlXED.--LeavcS Chmrlottr>v'!''
daily. except Sunday, ut 4:35. p. NJ. and ar
riveS Staunton at 500, p. III.
No. 81 MIXED.-I.caveS Cannrliun daily.
except Sunday. ut 400, y. m. and arrives
Huntington 1925. i. IN.
f.. l.. l. b. 5. Il. +. run daily.
c.. l.. 5. 4 =. Z. Steamer leaves Hunting.
ON ,lailY.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1881-01-06
Oysters, oysters! Oysters!

During the present season will furnish
~ the public with fresh OyStcr<--cithcr hv
the gallon. mitigation. or quart. Also. will
serve by the plate ii twenty-five, cents. st the
Exchange ITo;rI. T.cwi$hurg. W. Va. \ Sepa-
rae roo,n fitted up for my colored friends.
LANES CALENDER.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1881-01-06
BLACKSMITHING!

WE have opened a Blacksmith Shop in
w LcwiShurg. near the Pump. Corner.
where We arc now prepared to do all kinds OF
work in our line. upon short notice and in the
most workmanlike manner. Ashare OF public
patronage is solicited.
Der. ST. STREALEY & LEWIS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1881-01-06

!
children attracted the attention OF their pa
rents, who were III the house ut the t'ue'
and thcv came TO the rescue AMI Succccdc"
in killing the eagle with cubs. The ch'l"
was rot seriously hurt only sustaining lew
.r;-ht scratches. -hdmu.ciH GG1'ttt.
,o,r,,rmrnt> at tn, Whit" sulphur Springs.
TIE stockholders OF the Gccrnbrier White
SULPHUR Springs Company, ". VA, met at
Bayuu.u'< AID formally organized a company
by the election o: officers, on the ooh uIt.-
We ,rayn from the Baltimore :N"H that Mr..
William \. S:u4y; va, elected President, and
:! Mr>Sr<, !. y. tAmGGN, George l.. pcrton,
tCplourl William i. Thompson and Governor
Mathews, Directors. Mr. reytun also was
lctyetrI Superintendent. The niaor olticcs
S;!l I've ,i..c,t 4. Sornc it:turc meeting. McsecS.
!Iharlcs DcIe 4 Co., contractors ior the mn
p;oycmeuts 10 be added to tie hotel, n" now
At work. AN, i; IS thought = large portion "t
the hotel. capable Of housing loo more
rucs; Is than formerly. wi! be ready by SUM-
mer. When completed. the hutcl witl hc Il
fr, l;.asic, .LIU feet on each side. The ball
room will be loo feet square. The length oi
! the ;romcualc will hc i.Sw4 feet. The t""
i,.,u:uc.ruln.s Will seat about > 900 persons.
There viii be Ya;.ur lG1 feet III Oue SIDE,
auL another opposite luc ter'. The walks
and drives will hc carefully ;is";.e" an" taNt@-
/ fully lad gu. Mr.. J. Crawford Nelson, wA"
Y3, IN, ay,h,tc,; u tie Academy al Music.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1881-01-06
special Notices.

How much can be saved by grinding our
Corn. Oats, Rye. &c, by getting Crusher
from George \. IIurd, which is sold at $40,
,1,.Iircrc1 NJ ,]cnot. Nov 25-tf.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1881-01-06
FINE SOAPS!

DIREC'r from the factory large conSisn-
~ mcn5 OF Colgate & Co.'S Soaps. including
all now and elegant varieties of Toilet Soaps,
Castillo Soaps. Harness Soaps. NaScline Soaps
and T;lSrline preparations; also. Cashmere
Boqucr. Handkerchief Extracts, Toilet Water
and Powders. marked At greatly reduced prices,
~ the DRUG SIOkE.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1881-01-06
Money Wanted!

ALL those indebted 10 me are earnestly re,
n qucStcd to pay up, as need the money
now. j. E. BELL.