davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

When the Norristown Herald conde
scends to be serious, we may always look
for something sound. This is what it says
of Oscar Wilde: we observe. with re.
greL disposition to treat Mr.. Wilde and
his ideas with levity approaching contempt
Rightly viewed he is a benefactor of his
race, and it is pity he did not reach
America year ago Had he done so and
shown Charles j. Guiteau that notoriety
could be won by wearing skin tight velvet
clothes and 4 sun flower on the breast, and
that man in such costume can sell
poetry which would otherwise adorn waste
baskets, it is highly probable that the la
mented General Garfield would still occupy
the White House"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

Ina pleasant complny each one asked
question. II it was answered, the ques
toner paid a forfeit. or if he could not an
swer it himself he paid a forfeit. Az
lrishman's question was: " How does the
little ground squirrel dig his hole withou
throwing any dirt about the entrancep'
When they all gave it up, Pat said Sure,
do yon see, he begins at the other end of
the hole" Ohc Of the rest exclamel:
but how does he get therep' "Ahv
said Pat, that's your question. Can you
answer it yourself?'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

The New York Times undertakes TO
prove that the position of the ear on the
head of civilized man is due to the wear.
ing Of hats. and says that the ear is travel
ing downward at the rate of sixteen mill
limetres per year. 1t predicts the time
whom the ear will have place on the lower
part Of the neck and q man will hear
through his shirt collier. Unless some.
thing intervones, the next generation will
be obliged to place the toe to the telephone,
for that will be about the position of the
ear at the above rate of descent,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

CARED FOR NOSR on THESE THINGS -
The writer presented a nephew with
prettiy bound temperance volume for
Christmas gift. aud received this answer
"ThankS for Your book it is very pretty
and well gotten up, but of course, the sub
ject is on - in which | take no kind Of in
terestl'
Now, why should that boy-why should
the ma aority OF the community" take no
kind of intersct " in the temperance qucs
tionp 1t is The moral issue Of ,he day, and,
by which public questions will be decided
Th. boy has no taste for liquor, has never
seen it used in his fl hers house. and prob-
ably does not know the flavor; bnt no one
in the family is interested in the subject
Except the ianatical aunt); why should he
be?
To Us who look at the horrors of the
naIioI nj curse from the inside, this pre-
vailing apathy is thing almost impossible
to account for, except on the principle Of
the old heather adage.
Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad
Men and women may be interested in
any other issue under the sun; they may
be enthusiastic over public charities, and
sacrifice time, convenience and pecunaTv
interests TO civil reforms without losing
caste Or ncurring the charge Of fanatcsm;
but temperance that is "lowr so low
as to be beneath the notice of those who
form the upper crust of that society whose
foundation 1t is sapping, and who are too
wilfully blind to sec that it creates the
demand for charity and the need for civil
reform. They have no interest in the
question; they turn deaf ear alike to our
representations, arguments, and appeals;
they are not openly hostile, but the matter
is no concern of theirs; they are not their
brothers keepers; like the boy who but
echoes them, "they take no kind of inter-
est"
Perhaps we of the temperance army
could do no better service to our cause
than to besiege Heaven on behalf of these
Gallios with the prayer which they will
not offer for themselves:
Lord, that they may receive their sight"
-Selected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

CHuDREN.-No other class touches the
chords of so tender concern as do the
children. What issues hang on child's
life! In the palm of tender hand is car
ried mothers heart, fathers hopes. If
the child misses the path of honor and
falls into evil ways, and grows up to an
evil youth, mothers heart will be brok.
en-, a fathers gray hairs will 20 down to
the grave with sorrow. What a path the
child's tender feet has to tread! Through
what snares, through what experiences of
evil, through what perilous companion
ships its life must run! Who that reflects
on the hopes and fears bound up with
every child's life, the possibilities, alike
dread and SPLENDID, that ovcrshadow it,
but has his heart stirred with a deep and
pathetic longing to do something to rescue
these tender lives from the touch Of harm?
-SoutherH Cross.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

Select hunting story: Two Frisco men
were out duck shooting when one of them
sunk in bog up to his armpts. He could
not get out, his companion could not 60
near him or render aid in any way, and
the tide was rising so that he would soon
be drowned. So the companion threw him
piece of gas-pipe, five feet long, and
went six miles for help. When the water
got to the mired mans mouth, he inserted
the gas-pipe in that orfice. held the other
end aloft and breathed through it, and
this management of affairs he continued
until the tide rose far above his head and,
after while, subsidized when he was fish
ed out with ropes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

There is. after ALL only one bone cf con-
tention IN the world, and that is the jaw
bone.
The lac Senator Wagner of New Yolk
leaves Il fortune estimated at S2,000,000 or
more.
There is delicious sarcasm in the old
proverb, God help the rich, the poor Can
beg"
The worst kind of rheumatism Is the
spare-roomatism. Many m unhappy
guest has crowded in between its iey
sheets and died of it.
Considering that Great Britain is she.
Senator Morrill, didn't show much respecr
when he spoke of e. "straddling across
the Atlantic" a fine figure of a WON
an" as Joe Gragery has it, "she would
make in that altitude"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

/ well, Jack, this lesson has cost me
almost score of sheep and both of us a
good deal of hard work; but if it teaches
You to be faithful to all you duties in
future, | shall not be sorry"
THANK you, father" said /; and I
vowed inwariy that it should, and be-
lieve that It did.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

SPEAKING A PIECE.-The other evening
there was little company up on Dayton
street, and during the entertainment the
hostess dragged her little boy to the front
to speak piece
"Come. Johnny, like Il good boy, and
speak Mary's Little Lamb for the ladies
and gentlemen"
Johnny knew there was remuneration
in the background, and, the preliminaries
having been arranged in an undertone, she
sicked his hair and he began:
Mary had little fleece,
Its snow was white as wool
And every time that Mary lambed
That fleece would go to school"
Now, now, Johnny ~ said his mother,
"yol know that isn't right. Say it just as
you did this afternoon and nj" here
she broke into maternal whisper, and
the boy began again:
"Mary had a little lamb.
Whose white was snow as fleece,
And everywhere that Mary went
The lamb would go apiece"
johnny, Johnny!' chided the mother,
"that isn't right. Speak it right this time.
The ladies and gentlemen never heard it.
Now go on"
MARY had littlo snow,
It's fleece was lined with white,
And everywhere the lamb would go
Mary was sure to bite"
What naughty boyl,' exclaimed the
proud mother who had been training the
child all the afternoon for this display
Now speak it right or mamma won't
kiss you when You go bed"
Thus prepared the boy perpetratea him.
self once more:
"Mary hat little wool,
Its fleece was lined with snow,
And every one that Mary leeced
The white was sure to show"
I'm ashamed of you, Johnny, that
you don't speak it right You must do
it this time, or mamma will have to pun.
ish you."
Il won'tm bawled the urchin.
But his mother promised him some ad-
ditional candy or buns, or something that
had the great social advantage of laying
heavily on his stomach, and the little
wretch began
"Mary had little school,
Its snow was fleece as lamb,
And everywhere that Mary went
Vnutd surplv find that ramD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

Long John Wentworth tells story about
his stopping at hotel in New York one
night, and being kept awake by a man
pacing the floor in the room above o.
casionally he would hear a moan of an
guish, and he went up there like good
Samaritan. to sec if he could not relieve
the sufferer
"My friend" said Long John, gazing
alphabetically at the haggard face OF the
stranger, "What can do for you? Are
you ill?"
NO"
What ails you, then?"
81 have note of $4,000 coming due to,
morrow, and haven't single nickel to pay
it with"
"Oh, pshaw," said Long John. Ego to
bed and let the other fellow do the walk
ing"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

Then the ouests very properlv il

Then theguests very properly interfered
and said it was shame to torment the
sweet child. He had done nobly, and
should have his pay right of. He had the
candy and buns, and his mother packed
him off to bed, while the company found
solace in the reflection that before morning
he would probably be crying with the
stoma ch.ache and writhing under the
nightmare. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

The Vermont Christian Messenger, pub.
lished at Montpelier, is an excellent relig-
ious journal, and worthy of the sturdy
mind and morals of the Green Mountain
state.-Iroy Times,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

The Poison OF HUMAN SALIVA.-Re-
cent observations by NJ. Gauthier (com-
municated to the Paris Academic de Mede-
cine) afford reason for believing that the
poison of serpents differs from human
saliva in the intensity of its effect rather
than its essential nature, so that the fears
with which human bite is often regard.
ed may not be wholly unreasonable. M.
Gauther took some twenty grammes of
human saliva, and after lixiviating and
purifying, obtained substance which in.
iected in the form of solution under the
skin of bird, had remarkably toxical
effects. Almost Immediately the bird was
seized with trembling. 1t staggered and
fell to the ground in a state of coma aud
complete stupor, terminated by death in
half an hour or an hour, according to the
dose injected and the vigor of the animal.
The phenomena r9sembled fully those pro
duced by the bite of venomous serpent.
The poisonous matter of the saliva is
thought 10 be an alkaloid similar to the
cadaveric poisons called pt0maines which
NJ. NJ. Brouardcl and Boutmy have isolat-
ed. Like them, it produces Prussian blue
when mixed with fGrrocyanide of potassi.
uuis 1ue lilCtS Slttel lulOW SOulO llBtlu ON
the question of virulent maladies. The
present case, it is pointed out, is not that
of q true virus; for at high temperatures
a virus is destroyed, but when the salivary
alkaloid is heated to more than 1909 its
poisonous property is not affected. NJ.
Gauthier studied comparatively the poison
of the cobra Zone of the most formidable
of Indian serpents). This injected in q
dose Of one milligramme in quarter of a
cubic centimeter of water, under the skin
of small bird, such as chafinch or
sparrow, kills it in five or twelve minutes.
One observes torpor and coma, then a
period of excitaton, with convulsions and
tetantic contraction. In connection with
the subject, Il correspondent of la Nuture
calls attention to n passage of Rabelais in
which the poisonous nature of human
saliva is recognized. Scientific AD,erican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

EFFECTS OF IMAGINATloN.-On Thurs.
day night City Physician Myers of Paterson,
N. j., was called up about midnight to
see woman who was suffering the most
excruciating pains from having swallowed
set of false upper teeth. sixteen in num-
ber. Several women were about her, who
had been called in to help her. Anodynes
were administered to relieve her tempora.
rily, and then the physician closely scruti.
nized her mouth and throat, but could find
no evidence of laceration. Moreover, she
could swallow readily. He suggested that
the teeth might have been mislaid, but
this was Indignantly secuted by tho at
tendants, who declared that they had
searched the house from top to bottom. A
further search under the pillow failed to
disclose the missing property, and the case
began to look serious, as the poor woman
declared that she could not stand it any
longer, as she felt the edge of the teeth
cutting into the sides OF her stomach.
Finrlly, at the suggestion of the doctor, the
inside of one of the pillow. cases was ex.
amined, and there the teeth were found,
perfectly safe and harmless. The patient,
who moment before had been suffering
from laceration of the teeth "against the
edges of her stomach" recovered Instant
ly, and the doctor was promptly dismiss
ed,-N y Times
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25

Matrimonial.

From the Eas,oa lMaay,aall Ga-eftewe
take the following notice Of al interesting
s)ciai event. L would be work Of supe-
reroystion 70 attempt to add 70 the happi-
mes, Of Bro. Highley, for We imagine he
has reached the Yery acme Of human bliss:
On Wednesday evening last the grand old
mansion of Mr. Alexander B0Ydle, ca the
ChopaaS, opposite Cambridge, was astir
wl.h unusual activity. The occasion OF this
va, the preparation for the wedding OF Mss
Mamie. the only daughter, who WAS led TO
tne altar by Res, b. : nighley, pastor OF
t3a Methods. Episcopal Church, South, at
Irappc. About $50 Z. N. the happy cou-
pie. accompanied b. & nuia5er OF friends,
lal the residences OF Mr.. BowGle, and on
relching thc Ic.ppe church there VA sem
O.-t 4 large conc0ur>e oi people 70 receive
the popular pastor and hi> intended bride.
The marriage service was performed by Kew
Dr. HoCgh, Presiding Elder of the District,
whose bold clear voice made the scene very
impressive. Tie bride was attired n gar
net silk with velvet trimmings and bonnet
to correspond. while the groom wore The
conventional black The church was hand
-0mciy decorated with cyerEreens and area
s % over ,he altar was suspended y ar
ria-e bell AMI the initials OF tnc parties To
correspond with theirI 5s.tlons ass they stotd
before the altar. Ihe decorations were coae
by Irappe's fair hands, which reflects mucal
credit on their taste and ingenuity and
speaks well Tor the popularity OF the newly
married pastor. Miss Carrie Collins pr,si-
del 1T the organ and discnursed sorie choice
uusic IL che bridal party entered the church.
There were no attendant, except the ,ishers.
Nr Percy Nck0et. eai Mr. Charles Lloyd,
who performed their par,, with agch grace
and ease. The church was packe.! 70 over
flowing with ~ audience that q meaaed
themselves witAa dignity aIdqlietude ;Aan
Is seldom witnessed on such occasions,
which speaks well Tor ne wholesome iDiiu-
cnce the parents OF that town exert over
their children The newly married pair,
took carriag. for OStoyl % take the stea-
mer foI Baltimore where tLey vii. spend a
few DAYS. aud then u Washington, where
they will remain wee; or ten days. y
moug the bridal presents were some very
handsome and costly. The brides mother
presented her with scalsSin coat which
cost between two and three hundred dollars
and handsome icc-pit,hcr The father
gave her costly sui, Of furniture and a
handsome cake basket Both the bride and
groom have the CONGRATULATIONS Of their
friends, aGj no douht, feel Ike app! ing the
w1gj, II Milton, where be says.
-S.ri,e
Boo offices Cd, love how we may .'ghten
e..i l.L.r IS burden.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
a CARE.

CuARLE-rowS. " Va. october II, 1SS2.
Having SOLD my stock of goods i'm order 90
give more attention tu the Grain and Fertilizer
business wish % thank my friends ahd the
public generally for their liberal patronage in
Tine past. anal ctl their attention 10 the fact
'ha, u'y e'.'ira TINE and attention will now be
given % Grain and Fertilizers Soliciting
share q. ;h,i- patronage IN this line, ! remain,
CIV. TRUSSTLL.
G..,r,s- ~ 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25

LIVERY Aid ExGAaH ESTaBLE,

rgVHE UNDERSIGNED hastakcn the Carter House
| Stable ~ ChuricS,oSn. and will conduct
the Livery Business in all is Departments
win keep for hire good and safe Riding and
Driving Horse, and comfortable Vehicles, and
will deal literally VIII alsl buy. sell, and eX-
change horses, deal in cows and stock general
Is.
Horse- haarlcl and carefully attended 20.
October H. l>>2-Cm. l.. II. IUELEl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
smount PaFyc Institute,
Charlesto,e,,, Jefferson County, W. "a.

T PROPOSE to open this Boarding and Day
= school for Girls the Isl Wednesday of sep
tcnber, lS,2.
This Institution is designed to be of high
grade and ia IS hoped will meet fully for Girls
the educational wants OF the community, and
afford 10 all attending it advantages Is great as
ca,l be obtained anywhere else.
Txau..-Boari (incHlins Washing, Light
ami Fuel} for Scholastic year $40.
Reduction for Board 70 pupils who spend
Saturday and Sunday and have their Washing
done az home.
Tuition s25 to so for same time.
Ml-.ceVtra.
For further particulars address ne until July
2ath az Jamestown. Montgomery County. Md;
after chat at Charlestown, Jefferson COrnty
West Virginia.
c. y. CAMPBELL.
June y. lsso-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25

fRreakfast. .Dinnc7. supper
HENRY FINK, General Mana,er,
Lynchburg Va.
JOSEPH II. SANDS. Superintendent.
lIa.er-town, Nd.
4 POPE. General Passenger & Ticket Agent,
Lynchbur., "a.
O.UOWARD ROVER,
Div TT s. Yi-s. A-cnt,
I!ageIs;own, Nd.
Oct. II. 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
1900 Trees for Sale.

rs'HF understand has ON hand 1000 Apple
/ Tree a0i So ,vo- Maple Trees 'Fhicii he
wl. sell 20 reasonable rate, il Ordcrto get rit OF
hcstock. THo tree, ARE now CROWN; on the
Scott Roichard Farm, recently sold, near J1rc,
\ Roads. Washington County, Maryland
They gre choice fruit different varieties, and
ALL In ir-t-clas- condition. They VIII be az The
Carter House stables. where the subscriber can
b. found. 4. II. URLEG.
D...i.- Il 1-s1--n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
=. g. GREEN,
iTTORNFT IT LAE,

Ctqr'yfora J,9trson County, ". ia.
VIII practice the Courts Of Jefferson and the
nc..ht,Hug Counties and in the supreme Court
90 Appeal. of West Virginia. Prompt attcn-
ton to tle collection OF claims.
Office in the LAW BUILDIN7 in reor Of the
Court-Hou-e on George street.
August i, ISIS m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
MASONRY q BRICK WORK,

rE'IIL uajersie' 81 respectfully informs the
citizens Of Jefferson that he is prepared 70
execute stone end Brick work in "a substantial
manner ardupou good terms ana with prompt
itude Good references given.
The wa.lins archinE and cemcnting OF Cis-
terms speciality. For pas: custom he returns
thanks
MOORE q, DOBSON.
ft,,-l,stov--, rr,a u 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
Eg0.gS2 fer Eca!.

NNCo-uor Of Liberty & Lawrence Streets,
- Cha-'c>town. jcG Co.. Wv Enquire OF
GEO. BAYLOR, Atty, FOR terms &c.
Oct 2l. ls>2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25

Dye s,uffs, Fancy Articles, Perfumes,
Toilet soaps Window Glass, Patty, &c.
Having purchased the stock of y. +. Hen
ders1n & Co. and fitted up q new room i'm the
building just erected for M Gustav Brown,
and having replenished the stock with fresh
pure drags, ana prepared - offer the citizens
Of Charlestown and vicinity - good fresh
drugs and a. low as they can be obtained else
where. Physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded night or day.
will move into my new place OF business in
about two weeks and will be pleased 10 see all
the customers OF Ir Henderson and thepublic
generally. who viii favor Us with their patron
age promising every endcayor to serve them
70 our hest ability.
ct Il lN.2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

MISS EMILY c. MORRIS will resume her
II school thci first Monday in September,
i>,2 Terms moderate
Au-us, p l',2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
DIR ~ III. WILLIAMS,
DENTIST,

I'm 7 10 7,
WILL be IN Chary~town, Professionally,
~ from Sept i7thtp October 2j.h. lS>2. o.
ice q. Mrs Campbc!~ Boarding House.
VIII y.si, BcrryUi'c August 18th, and re-
main until September l4;h.
Nvs 1J t->3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
Skr0H Eog.

1 STRAY boar hog came to my premises
= about three months a %. He Is dark o.
tel and about three Years old. The owner
Will come forward. prove property, pay charges
for keeping and advertisement and take him
CALEB BURNS.
Nov. II n lSSo-it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25

$500 per wear can be easily made nj
home worSing Tor l. @. Riteout & Co., 10
Barclay Street. New YORK. send TOR their
catalogue and ,nll particulars.
oct. -. Sly. Bates
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
store Room for Rent.

HFT STORE ROOM on Main streei, near the
Va National Bank in Charicst0wn, for Rem
possession given June 1t.
Nav Al. l>s2. REASON SIIUCERT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
Old f1mjlp 9ouvnh.
,.,..-.,. be-. -. 1850.

mr. Vim. g. Reed editor OF the E'l.t
r-a. was IN ,oen few days ago, and
looking vcl.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
.wE.ET .w.gR ZET, Sc.

rENHE undersigned have inferred into co-pai'-
: nershp and are conducting busines, on
Main street. opposite VI. =. parsonage L. -
our u,lruoss 20 have constantly on hand
CFJTCE FRESH MEATS.
IN season. carefully slaughtered and dre--cd I;
also Bacon. Fowls Fish, Fruits, Flour, Meal,
Corn. Bran, Ofai. g. The housekeeici can
c,li ,,,,,n ans confidently expecting % find tie
hest supoiie. for tho table procurable IN this
market. and al reasonable charges.
Respectfully. -.o,o
Ff,rr-art. { 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
Change Of Time
GOVERNING MOVEMENT OF TRAINS on
SHENANDOAH VALLEY II. r.
Takng Effect Oct. II, 1882.
Philadelphia time five minutes faster than
Baltimore timc.)
TRAINS GOING SOTT.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. New Orleans Express. daily.
No. 3-MempEis Express. daily.
No. 5-BcrfyyNc Accommodation, daily ex-
ant SnuinY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25
Eyesfcrip eVGrgf0nd II. x.

- cSTcFR eisEs Ett's'es It. "a
Taking Effect Sunday Sept :, 1887.
Baltimore Three
LEAVE HAGERSTOWN,
Daily exccp; Sunday,
745 4. ". Martinsbarg Express-arriycs ct
Baltimore l1.45 a. VI.
9 50 =. NJ and G45 =. NJ, For Edgcmont and
intermediate points.
l30P. n. Mai.-aIriy!ng at Baltimore 600
Pm.
445P.M. S.V. Express, at c. V. depot Ar
irving a, Baltimore a $50 +. NJ.
ARRIVE At ILAGERsTOWN.
S.25 =. ". and 209P. ". From Edgemont
and intermediate points.
Il.00AM. :. Y. Express, at {. Y. Depot
from Baltimore at 7.3j a. VI.
1215 P. u. Mail-ieayiEg Baltimore al 515
y II.
7.55 p. u. MIrtinsburg fSyrcss-leaye BAL
timorc 400 T. ".
- r. HOOD.
General Manager.
Il. II. GRIsWOLD, Gen1 Ticket Agent.
Sept 10 ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25

The projected European cable OF The B.
E O. r. r. sill be constructed and laid on
. solid cash basis and completed next MIDI
summer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-25

NoTfcE.-1rlin No makes no stops between
Haecrstown and Front Royal, except To let or
Passengers holding Foreign tickets.