davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
SPRINGER'S CANDIDACY
nc A"taots congressman Says He IS
ter. TIE En.DE.ar.b.n

L "e Ae'thots congressman Says He IS Iii.
| ter Ire Sps0kership.
YES, am candidate for the speaker.
| snip, and l am in the race to stay" said
congressman Springer. 81 make war on
no other candidates, but will stand simplv
upon my merits, and for what advantage
1t may give my state; but would not al
low for minute my individual interests
10 clash with those of my party. do not
wish to be identified with extreme MAS
ures of any kind, but if elected shall,
pursue conservative course, especially in
regard to tariff legislation. am in favor
of reducing tariff duties to revenue basis.
but IN such gradual manner as not
to disturb the business interests of the
country. So far as internal taxes are con-
cerned, am opposed to a reduction or
aoolltlon OF the tax on whisky, and in deal
ing with other internal revenue taxes, will
oppose the mere reduction of any of them,
but would abolish them entirely SO far as
each item affected is concerned. My OBJ
Ject IS to get rid of the ax-gatherer as we'll
as the tax. The tobacco tax should remain
as 1t is or be wiped cut, for, as the law
now stands, the tobacco business is
monopoly, and small dealers are greatly
oppressed. There should be an Immediate
reduction of federal taxation to the extent
of $75,OO0,O00. If could have my way
would embrace in the reduction
not only internal taxes, but also
customs duties upon articles which enter
into the most universal consumption and
bear most heavily upon the masses of the
people. The advantage in reducing such
taxes Is the cutting off of protection, per
SO, as we'll as revenue taxes, and it will
have the double effect of reducing the
price OF necessities. The great mistake of
many Is the assumption that the abolition
OF internal taxation will necessitate an in
crease of tariff duties. Now, it is clear
that IN order to increase the revenue from
the tariff, the rates must be lowered in
stead of increased; for instance. the
DUTY on steel rails is 1928
ton. This produces no revenue.
because foreign rails cannot be laid
down in New York, with the duty.
for less than $500 ton while the domes,
TIC rail sells for $40 a ton, and thus the for
elgn rail is practically excluded. am also
IN favor OF treating election contests in
Judicial manner. Such partizan deci
as those IN the kellogg, Chalmers, and Gar
rlson cases should not be countenanced.
but the parties rightfully elected should be
promptly seated. I also favor the rep cal
OF the gag rules passed by the last house,
which prevented dilatory motions, pending
consideration of contested elections
DO you look for an extra session?''
mo, sec no necessity for it if this ses-
sion is devoted to the business required to
be enacted.'
Mr. Springer left for Washington on the
night train by the Baltimore & Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
THE MORRILL, BOILED.

Change of Fiscal School Yea New xsuild
ing to be Asked for at st. (Ioud-gse eiuts
And Expenditures-Hon.. Thomas sSimn.
son Reelected President
The Normal board continued its session
yesterday at the Office Of the supcxintend-
ent of public instruction, concluding its
labors and adjourning at Pm.
The committee to whom was referrad
the question Of change in the fscal year
of the schools, reported aroriny a change
SO as to have the schools end gune 80 of
each year, instead of Nov. 80, as now.
which Recommendation was adopted.
The boetd then took and considered at
length the recommend alton to be put into
the biennial reports to the legislature.
specifying the wants Of the different
schools. Among the most important OF
these recommendations ives that for new
building at st. Cloud, where the school has
outgrown its present accommodations.
The committee on accounts reported
that they had carefully examined and
compared tho statements of the treasurers
OF the board of the several schools, with
the vouchers on file in the state auditors
Office, and with the treasurer's orders. and
found them correct and true in every par
ticular, and that the expenditures made
were proper and necessary.
Also, that they find that the treasurer OF
the Normal school, at Winona, received
| as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
WATER WORKS.

Meeting of the Commissioners-Fir An
nual Report and Statements OF Secretary,
Superintendent and Tr easury.
The board of water commissioners held
meeting yesterday afternoon. Present
c. q. Gilfllan, ESiTaund Rice and G. 81.
Boardman. Commissioners p. FL. Kelly
and C. W. GFiggs we're absent.
The proper officials were authorized to
contract with R. D. Wood s, Co., Of Phila-
delphia. Cor thirty hydrants with privilege
of forty five additional.
The inspector was instructed to visit all
places where water is used and when a
leak or waste is discovered to notify them
to repair the same and uponG second visit
if still leaking he was instructed to shut
off the water.
The first annual report of the board was
submitted together with those of the Sec
rotary and treasurer, which were ordered
sent to tie council. The following is the
conclusion of the report Of the board:
''For some time past surveys have been
in progress looking to the establishment
of line by which a new supply can be
brought into the city, and also suitable
ground for reservoirs in and near the
city.
''We are sbleite state that suitable line
for the aqaeduet has been found, anl
which apparently presents no engineering
difficulties. Tbs surveys have not pro
crossed far eneagh to determine the poin
of entrance Of the necessary Lines into tn,
city, and the site of the reservoirs. The
location of these. lines and sites will re
quire greataeal Of examination and care
fx,1 III 10 lur,
accomplished by June NEXT. We expect Il
be able to havesa portion Of the line OF
aqueduct completed during the yeari1sss.'
Ths following is synopsis Of the repor
of the treasurer:
Receipts and disbursements of the cit,
treasurer. as treasurer ex-officio of tn
board of water, commissioners from dat
of organisationef board to Dec. 1, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
National Aarscult,.rci Coaarentio.,

The National Agricultural convention.
to be held at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chi
cago, will begin Tuesday, Dec II, and con-
tinue four days. The attendance promises
to De large, and representative of all sec
tons of the United States and all branches
OF agriculture. We are assured that the
addresses, lectures and papers will be by
the highest authorities in agriculture and
practical affairs, including Ex-Chief JUS
t1ce Kinney, of Nebraska; Hon. II. I. Kim
ball, director general of the late Atlanta
Cotton exposition; DR.. E. Lewis Sturte-
want, New York; Prof. N. 8. Townshend, of
ONO; Henry J. Phillpott of Iowa; Dr..
Peter Collier, United States department of
agriculture; DR.. John A. Warder of Ohio:
Col. >. d. Stranger of Colorado; Hon. R. d.
Iorrey, director general of the Milwaukee
exposition; Hon. d. H. Wheeler of Nebras-
IA; hon. r. G. Judson of Minnesota: Gen.
". w. Burn, United States army; Hon. j.
3. Gr1nnell of Iowa; Hon. F. D. Coburn of
Kansas, and others. There will be discus-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
Ohio Congressn,en.

COLUMBUS, O., Dee. 6.-The state can
canvassing board in the Wallace Mckinley
contest in the Eighteenth congressional
district this morning decided that McKin-
ley was elected by eight majority, and is
sued certificate of election ACCORDINGLY.
In the Seventh district Morey was declared
elected, and in the Twelfth Hart. None
others were contested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
MetaicipdG Court.
Before judge Burr.I

Owen Touhey, disorderiy conduct; dis
charged.
Michael Downey, disorderly conduct;
fine of SO paid.
Patrick Connors, disorderly conduct; fine
of $40 paid.
Thomas Carr1ck, disorderly conduct;
fine of SO paid.
James Roberts, drunkenness; sent to Jail
five days.
VIM. Daley, drunk and diorderly; sent
to Jail thirty days.
VIM Dawson, disorderly conduct; sent
to jail ten days.
Jenny Lyde, lewdness; house of Good
Shepherd ninety days.
Is. Morgan, assault with dangerous
weapon; continued to 9TH inst.
Dennis Casey, assault and battery; con-
tinred to 18th inst.
g. Refs. violating city ordinance; con.
tnued to 9th inst.
Z. A. Hirst, swindling; continued to 7th
inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
Intruders Upon the Indian Territorv

INDIAN TERRITORY, Dec. 6.-The Indian
authorities and Indian Agent Taft are
trying to move 1000 'sIntruders' from the
Greek and Seminole countries who have
moved on, settled and lived there a LONG
time, and occasionally intermarried. Sec.
rotary Teller has the matter under advise
ment. If renewed they may make trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT.

The report of Superintendent Ovsrton
is an interesting document. He says that
since the city took the works the heaviest
work has been the relaying of the sixteen
inch pipe on Lafayette avenue, caused by
the change of grade. Since Aug. 10, $50
feet of four-inch, and $3.50 feet of SIX
inch pipe have been laid; 269 new service
connections were put in during the last
year, and about fifty old services recon
structed. Mr.. Oyerton recommends that
all gate boxes be of cast iron, as the life of
wood is about five to eight years, and the
replacing of 1913 gates is annoying and ex-
pensive; that all hydrants which must be
moved be replaced with the Mathew n.y.
drant and old ones set for the street sprink-
ling carts. If all the pavements were
curbed with stone it would save thousands
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
The Sioux Commission

YANKToN, Oak, Dec. 6.-The Sioux com
mission has the consent of 10000 Indians
to the cession of a portion of the reserva-
ton. About 5000 more are to be inter
viewed on the subject, and this will close
the work of the commission.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.

SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Brill.
cleveland Cooperative Stove company
VS.. Joseph j. Squires, ct al. The tipula
ton for trial by referee has been carried
out and the case stands now for jury trial
the same as If the stipulation had not been
made.
Before Judge Simons.
A. g. Kidd vs.. The City of st. Paul. Ap-
peal from the board of public works. On
trial.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
David J. Humessy VS.. James Peterson.
On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07

of dollars to the city in setting he hv-
dranss and stop boxes. Further recon-
mendations are that the coming vesr
plgmbers put all the service conr ,ecfions in
from the mains; that the sand rock tun-
neling and part of the rock excavations
from mains be done this white r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07

The board then proceeded to
the election of president (the
only elective officer of the board).
to hold for two years, resulting in the re-.
election Of Hon. Thomas Simpson, of
Winona, who received all the votes cast
but one for VIM. B. Mitchell of st. Cloud
cast presumably by Mr.. Simpson. Mr..
Simpson was first elected president of the
board in 1867, and has held the Office
almost continually ever since, period of
fifteen years. Had it been salaried
office. perhaps Mr.. Simpson would not
nave been permitted to enjoy his honors
for SO long time.
The other Office of the board proper is
secretary, which is held by Prof. Keihle.
superintendent of public instruction, ex-
of1icio. There is treasurer for each
school, being the resident director an
pointed by the governor for period Of
four years, and held by the following per
sons: Thomas Simpson, Esq, Winona; J.
q. Ray, Mankato; VIM. B. Mitchell. St.
Cloud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07

slons on stock-breediilg, ensilage, the new
system of preserving green fodder, which
is attracting SO much attention in the
Eastern states, the tariff and other cues
tiOns.
All interested in agriculture and it's ad-
vancement are cordially invited to attend
the convention and participate in it's pro-
ceedinps
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
The Foundation or4nursov weed,s r0rsssse

The Foundation ofThnrIo,e Weeds Eorsu,ae
lCleTeiand Plain Dealer.
Agentleman OF this city hands rs a conv
of two bills presented to the state of New
York in 1928 and $780, by Thurloy Weed
for pursuing Masons, who he charged with
abducting William Morgan. These bills
were audited and paid:
August %, 1928.
State Of New York.
10 Thurlow Weed, for pursuing Elisha
Adams to Vermont and bringing him back
to this state, S1s355.
February 3, 1880.
10 Thurlow Weed for pursuing to YER
mont aand pprehending Arson Parkbnrst
$15O.S2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
lChief Justice Gilfillan Absent
Charles j. Barteon, appellant, VS.. Jos.
II. thompson, P. B. Christian, ct al, re-
spondents; argued and submitted.
Mayer Shaperia, appellant, VS.. T. J. Bar
ney, appellant; argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $50 this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07
"Buchupaiba.o

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Disease. 81. Druggist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07

WHERE DEPOSITED.
First National Bank with City Funds 81. 1894 81
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE REFS,
Treasurer Elk. Oficio Board Water Commission
erS.
The following are the principal points
of the secretary's report, which was quite
voluminous:
The total water receipts, including miscel-
1aneous receipts, for the year ending Doc
1, 1885, are estimated at $4,000, and the
expenses, including interest and mainte-
nance, are estimated at $4,000, floating
debt, $4,000, leaving a surplus of $1,000.
There have been 2,130 applications made
for water since the works were built, of
which 269 were made during the past year,
this being the largest number since the
works were built except in 1870 when the
water was first introduced into the city.
Since the city obtained possession of the
works 1l8 applications have been made,
$50 consumers are supplied by me-
tiers, the bills being payable
monthly; 200 are shut off, leaving
1900 water takers paying card rates.
In general the rate is $40 per annum for
each private dwelling occupied by one
family, and 81 per annum additional upon
each l,OOO or traction thereof, of the as
sessea valuation in excess Of $1,000 of such
dwelling and the lands and buildings con-
nected Herewith, special rates are made
for business houses, dependent upon the
nature Of the work done and amount of
water consumed. This includes school
houses, city buildings, engine houses and
public fountains. It is recommended that
rule be adopted by which no water will
be furnished to any water consumer for
less than $50 per annunl exclusive of the
rent of the meter. Any sum less than that
would not pay expenses.
The general receipts, including, dues,
meters, connections, bills payable, etc, by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-07

Is the Biv1.tee a Fish?-7he Veaosl Question,
Which IS Bothering q Nagsstrate-Scien-
tt1ic, Legal and Gastrono,ssc Opinions O.,
the Case.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31
soUTHwARD. DA1rr.
DAiLH
GxcEFT


Train No. makes stops between B.K.,,
town and Front ROyH except to let OF PAsI.n-
gers holding foreign tickets
NoRTHWARD. DAILY. Dali,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31
Western Maryland r. r

W 00UoAA NA64 y4dAU n. II.
Taking Effect Monday. July 10, 1852.
(BAlIimore Time.)
LEAVE HAGERsTowN,
Daily except Sunday,
7.45 A. III. Through PassenRer- aryiy. Al ",
timOre lI.45 A. 81.
Go and II 05 a. Nj, and 6. so p. NJ For Rde,-
mont and intsrmediAto points
2.io r. M; Mati-ArririDE at Baltimore. $50
Daily.
345P. u. Memphis and Atlanta E.n,..
rive at Baltimore 7.O5 p. 81.
ARRIVE AT HAGERsTowN.
s.65 a. NJ, and 90 and $50 p. NJ. Prom udr..
mont aud Intermediate points
1918 P. M MsiI-Iearibs Baltimore at 4 so
sos P. NJ EIPse,'-Ieariag BAItimor. 800 p.
loo p. 81. Memphis and Atlanta Rxp,.,.-l..,
ing Baltimore 9.55 A. b.
~ HOOD: G eberal Manager.
July Is. 1882.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31
DITCHING, EXCAYATIgG- IN

TEE epdetsigpsd stif offer. bis service. a. =
Ditehtng and E1esyatipe Of ali kipdsVDi-ri:.
Cstsrns. Ponds Cellars. &e.-uadertsLsn .tmods
e!ste rates. and iaithfully executed Orders I.ft
Asreoenes' OF west Congress 81, will receive
p.onPt attention. Blasting also done In . salts
hstorJ manner. and At lowest rates
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31
TAYLOR HOTEL,
WINCHESTER, VA.

TNHE undersigned takes pleasures in ,nnounc-
ing TO his numerous friends in Virginia aud
ehe~here. that he has undertaken the manage.
ment of this Famous Hotel for n torn of yoaTs.-
To those who know him il is useless TO say tha /
he will spare no efforts to render tho TAYLOR
HOUSE worthy of their patronage. Strangers
ana tue public at largo are cordially invited to
give the IRJ Tor HouSe trial. He has re tittsd IL
from top TO bottom, and with No. i cooks n nd po-
lite and accommodating employers in every do
partmert, hopes TO maintain the pu ,ion Of To
Taylor hotel. famous among travellers for tho las :
nttJ Jears. Every Department of the House wall
DC como ue'ea With view 20 the comfort ad con-
vesisacs of it's guests.
UCsPecisi Facilities for CONNER c il Travellers.
Terms TO tsnpaient riaitors 50 90 per day. and
advantageous rates to weekly NJ month Board
ers. HESRY %ULTERT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31
Super Phosphate of Lime

c.. ~ SGHAELEsTowN. W. VA, July 8. 1890.
DEAs SIa-AIr. VIM. F. Weirick, of Jefferson
county. W. Va, purchased 20 different kinds Of
t I'm and put them in equal quantities. on
fneo iana ne seeded in wheat, marking on his
wheat was ripe for the sickle he got a commit
tee OF farmers. namely. Jere Harris and
William Myers, to examine and determine
Whlch was the best wheat. Tho land was all
ailke as to quality and same amount of phos-
phate applied The committee were unanimons
in their decision that where the Moro Phillips"
super Phosphate was used. tho wheat was NOT
tinctly larger and better heads "''' "''
respectfully E. NJ: AISQUITH. ST.
TT1HE Subscribers will have on sale tbis soosor
Il the above SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
and IS ready to test it with all other kinds and
refers to the following persons who nsed IL In ST
fall with the Same results. beating ali comnet
Tors Eeasc,s ny ~ it. B. Haines, James WysonG.
Respectfully, AISQUTTH & WYATT.
July II, lSS2-3m. " l.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31
NOTICE.

HAVING sold my stock of goods to L. R. Fin.
: 4 nell Co, l respectfully notify all who
at once and settle their accounts, as unpaid
accounts at September 25th will be plnc d. in the
hands OF an officer of the Law.
J.SHIRLEY SMITH
Messrs. Finnell & Co. will con tin ne the Grocery
Business at my old stand, and heartily recon-
mend all who with Good and Cheap Groceries to
give them call before buying elsewhere.
To my friends and patrons return many
thanks Tor their past patronage land earnestly re-
Very Respectfully,
Sept. l3, 1881. J.SHlRLEY SMITH
havo for sale KINGS SASH ADJUsTER-,be
6estof tho kind. i also have the IMPROVED
SHUTTER FASTENER-no better known Call
and see Tor YOURSELF
Sept. 10, 1851 J.sHIRLEY SMITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31

Biackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,
which have been established in this country for
nearly half a century, are regularly published by
THE LEONARD SUoTT PUBLIsHISo Co, Al Barclay
Street, New York. These publication prerentthe
best foreign periodicals in a convenien, form and
at a Reasonable price without sbritgment or al
teration.
Terms for 1882 Uucluding Postage). Payable
Strictly in Advance:
For any one Review. So. 80 per annum.
For any two Reviews. ....... 80 Sc
For any three Reviews......., $50
For all four Reviews. 500
For Blackwood's Magazine.... 900
For Lakewood and ono Review 100 6.
For Blackwood and Reviews 100
For Blackwood and Reviews $50
For Blackwood and Reviews 1000
Single number of Blackwood, 80 cents; single
number of Review, 10 cents
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO
January II, 1882.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31
EpU 9 APloNAL
Mount Parvo institute.

cha'1est0'en. JEFFERSON Coaaty, West "a.
5 II School for Girls the LIST Wednesd;lySof Sep
tember, 1852. - 81 =
This Institution is designed to be of high
grade. and it IS hoped will meet fully for Girls
the educational wantioE the community, and
anord TO all attending it advantages as great as
eein be obtained anywhere else.
tERMs:-Board (ineluding Washing, Light
and EueIl for Scholastic year St75.
Reduction for Board to pupils who spend
Saturday and Sunday and have their Washing
done at homo.
Music extra.
For further particulars address me until July
2eth at Jamestown. Montgomerv County, Md /;
after that at Charlestown, Jefferson County.
West Virginia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31

&HH " EEK in your own toVs IS OUTFIT
spOo free Ne risk. Everything new Cap
,sa nof .squired. We will furnish you every
ming Many ere ma King fortunes Ladies ma Re
"a m ueh AZ men. and boys and girls make rrs.t
pay. Reader. IL you uaat busipess nj vhieh
yon can MAKE great pay ell the time you work.
snte Tor particulars to Fl. HALL1T4 & Co, Pert
and. maine. Nov. ~. 1ssI-Iy.
iHINA Cups snd sEueersfor sale BY
AhD and BACON wanted in exchange for
- Groeeries, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Glass
OF 70 " , osdenVaEsS ht
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31

REST BUSINESS now bsfor. 81. p.bIio
11 - You can make moss ~ faster a vork
,or rs t6an At anything else. Capita not nssdsd.
We wiz siartyOu 812 day nd up wards a "a.
AZ nome by the Industrious. Men, women. boys
snd girl! wanted everywhere 10 work Tor ns =
NO" Il the time. You work in spar. ain.
only or give your whole time TO the busipess Yos
car i've A. home and do the work. No other bus.
n ess uhI pay you nearly veil. No enc can
T IaiI to mare en9rm0us pay by engaging at once
ConJ outht and terms free. Money made fast.
eahiJ' and honorAbly. Address Tpun 4 Co
AGko-Ie, olAIne. Nov. %, ISSI-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31
MaEsby House,

bALIlmOHE, MD.
TIE IL the only Hotel In B.l,i
i more oonducte on both the
AMERICAN AND EURoPEAN PLANS.
Owing to the decline in cost ct many article.
sppertaining to our expenses, the rates Of board
have boon reduced to
$500 and 50 so per Day on the Arnsriean P!an and
800 TO S2.OO on the European.
:, Being tho only H9teI in the country having at
those rates
FIRST-CLASS PASSENGER
I'D Z ia " q IT @ R
and all modera Improvements.
April -, ls77-y. Proprie.or.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31
SPLIT-B0TT0M CHAIRS.

THE undersigned would hereby inform the
Of CHAIRS Of n all RRhi nss@he
Rocker and Plain-of the best material and at
low rates. Table Chairs furnished ut 8 10 per
dozen; Children's Plain Chairs, 40 OTIS each
Children's Rockers, so cts: Ladies' Rockers 81;
Gents Arm Rockers. SO. Other Chairs propor,
flonateiy low. Old chairs re-bottomed on short
notice. ELIAS Hogs,
P. o. Middleway. Jefferson Co.. WA.
February "a, lSS2-ly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-31
Shenandoah Valley r. 3.
TIME TABLE

Ia saso. October ,i,A, 1882. -
Philadelphia time Give minutes fastsr than Bal
timors time, and seven minutes faster than
Warrington, D. C., dns.)