davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-08-04

The dneed1nl reports Of the spread
Of cholera in Eyre ~ calculated to
make the who]s oixili1sd world shud-
der. Cbolefe dlVays RACES in the
westefh pro iin6es of Asia, but It y
dangero0s u heve Is begin its deadly
work 90 easly N The teason - = coun-
try 10 Close 20 tho great ocean high
ways Of commerce . Egypt. sixteen
years have slopoed sincs The scourge
lsst visited ne United States, and It
may not como this summer, but the
chances Tor ~ yeappearance seem
unpleasont1y .numerouas-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-08-04
STRONG
EACIS/

A great many people ere asadng
what particular troubles Browns
Iaon Brrzzs b good for.
L vim cure Heszt Disease, Fual-
ysis, Dropy. Kidney Disease, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumadm.
Neuralgia, and al similar diseases.
Il wonderful curative power Is
simply because Il puri6es and en-
riches the blood, thus beginning Il
the foundation, and By building up
The system, dives out III disease.
4 lsdy Cured Of rheumatism.
Dsltns.s. Nd. Nay :. -
Ny haalfh Was much shastssedbX
RAennatiBm when ] eo1nesee4
anking Browns Iroa Biften, and
scaresly had strength enough % -
nd % ny daily household dusie..
m now vsine 81 bird bottle and I
an rsgaining sszsngsh daily and ]
shssrl6Ily rseonmsnd Il - al
! ea.not s.y 10 nneh IN pssiss
III. Nm. AAxy + BkAsHiAn.
III Pssssnaase
Kidney Disease Cured.
ChristlanshurE, Va, lsaz.
su9s.iag fea kidssy sis:.e1
s;sd Sssv.'s iroa Sisssss, vkiei
enrsd Ne eoaplstsly. A child q
nine. rscovsring fen scarlet fevss,
haA No appetite and did nee sssa =
- ahls - eat ~ all lgavs him Len
Uisssu With ~ happiess results.
kyRs AourAeUA
msart Disease.
viss g., AanisbuR. p
Dec. ., 1881.
AAsr trying dlAsrent phy!iciaD
81 n.ny Remedies fer pslpisafiea
Ss..Ss. f~ss sS,issd sssy sss..S
Issa Bitsezs. I have uss1 two b.
- aid nsveS found akything tAas
ave ~ - much relief
Fer the peculiar troubles to which
ladies' are subjea, Browns IAoN
Bzrrxas Is invalnable. Try T.
,. .urs and ct the Genuine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-08-04
The Best Newspaper In the South.
As Good as Any in the Union.
To essh Yearly Subscriber to any Of the
issues
The Times-Democrat Almanac
10 mailed free.

THE I'D. ALMANAC for 1888 Is pro-
nounced by the public and the press to be
the best of the kind ever issued by . news
paper. In contains 100 pages, is elegantly
bound, beautifully illustrated, and filed
with the most interesting information,
valuable to every person.
THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT, by enter
prise and merit, has attained circulation
never before reached by Southern, news
paper. By enterprise and merit it will en-
dexvor to command and insure recogni-
ton and place in every Office, shop and
home in the Southern and Southwestern
States.
THE TIMES-DEMOCRAT is the only
newspaper in the United States that makes
q speciality of Mexican, Central and South
American news, and editions printed in
both the Spanish and English languages
THE TIMEs-DEMOCRAT corps Of
special telegraphic CORES pondents covers
al sections and localities Of the South and
Southwest, and all leading cities and Gen.
tiers of news in the Uuion. thus insuring
the earliest and oompletest publication.
THE TIMEs-DEMoCRAT is printed
upon the latest improved perfecting press,
which pastes and cuts the paper, leaving
il IN book form-very convenient to tht
reader. The drsss is new, with clear and
bold face
Subscribe for it, making your remittance'
by check or draft or postal money order
or nv Registered letter, at the once
IN u~s1wr11nno addroRa
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-08-04

l0o convention Oh o8DU3tu bouOOao
Of Grant parish met in Colfsx at
10 a. M. Sunday, July, 80. 1883. in
the Methodist church. Invitation
had been extended to all scots to
participate. bat no other denomina-
ton was present BY representation
The convention was opened with
singing and prayer.
Rev. s. II. Whatley was elected
permanent chairman, and MrsJ. I.
Mccain unanimously chosen as Sec
Rotary. s., s,s 'l' s.o.s ls.ss IGs
The chairman appointed the foilow-i
ing gentlemen as : committee on
credentials and arrangement: w. J:
Moseley. H. @. Goodwin and g 81.
Harvill. 49, S. .
The following ladies were APP
pointed Is q committee to tperintend
the arrangement of refrsshmspts:
Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs.
Compton, Mrs. Mschsn and Mrs
Wilmut. 4 .af ~ 2.
After short recess the committce
on credentials reported the follow-
ing delegates as entitled to seats ia
the convention: W % :
Montgomery--W. ]. Moseley. ]. 1.
Mccain. Misses Lucy Raglan, Eva
Mccain and Leila Dunn. essl 1s !.
Grsys Creek-G. 81. Hatvill, Rob
ert Parish aud Henry Irwin. sa :,
Bulah-W. B. Richardson, Miss
Teresa Richardson and n. Richard
son. es''i' ~ - -
Collar H. g. Goodwyn and ".
| l. Richardson. ll fsann -
Report adopted. &c. ''.'s s., I.
| On arrangements the comittes re-
ported as follows: 80.
Your committee on arrangements re.
spectfully suggest the following Is the
programme for to days exercises ss...
Recitation Welcome Greeting By
n1 Es. ss-ns 81 af Is proper uss Of Tine
y R =; !; %ess'ss True Bspsnssaoss ),
Miss Leila Lacroix.
Recitation = Praying Children" = ,,
Essay-aDutyr-by q. II. Harvill
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-08-04

p. S.-Anyone desiring the Almanac only
will receive the same, postage prepaid
By rsmitting CSC in stamps or currency
to the once.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
The Audacity Of Crime.

Tho audacity with which daylight
street robberies are committed, and at
tempted, is one of the new phases OF
crime. These daylight robberies,
strange as it may appear, are growing
in favor with expert and daring Grim
inals. They are attended by grea.
risk, of course, but when boldly at
tempted are generally successful, and
when the victim chances to be bank
messenger or the clerk of a business
house on his way to the bank, the haul
is enough to set up the thief for life.
A case surprisingly daring occurred at
Hoboken, opposite New York, a few
days ago. Mr.. Thomas /. Smith, CASH
Ter of a bank in Orange, N. j., had
gone to New York and drawn S12, 900.
He placed the money in hand-sachel,
and crossing the ferry to Hoboken,
made his way to the cars followed by
three men whom he observed without
taking any particular notice of them.
They followed him to the middle of a
well-tilled car, and in the presence of
the other passengers, one struck him
repeated blows on the head with bar
of lead, while the others attempted
to wrest the sachel from his
grasp. He held tightly to it,
however, Notwithstanding the in
iuries he received, and the robbers,
/ finding the game wasup, had to flee to a
the wagon which they had in waiting
NEAR the station. They were hotly purl
sued, and all captured. One of them
proved to be the cX-policeman, Nugent,
who was officer on the beat in which
the Manhattan Bank is situated on the
night of October 81, 1878, when it was
robbed of S2,700,000. He was sus-
peeted of completely in that famous
transaction and in several other similar
ones, and was dismissed the force. He
is daring rascal, and so are the two
I confederates associated with him in the
| Hoboken affair.
The exploits of mounted brigands and
bank robbers in the West appear to
have fascinated the professional thieves
all over the country, and opened up to
them new tactic in robbery in which
audacity is the chief element, 1t is Ger
tain that daring crimes in broad day
light and on overcrowded streets are
becoming alarmingly. frequent. Bank
messengers, clerks of business houses,
paymasters and others, in the habit of
carrying parcels of money from ore
point to another, are the special prey OF
these bold municipal highwaymen. st.
Louis Republican, - $50
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Iowa spends 100000 a year for
education.
"A New York clergyman rides to and
from his church on tricycle..
The Trustees of the Indiana State
Agricultural College, at Lafayette, have
abolished the study of Greek and Latin
in their institution.
The first class of young women,
four in number. to graduate from the
Harvard College Annex have passed
their examination and received their
diplomas.
Rev. DR.. Herrick johnson has re.
signed the pastorate of the Fourth Pres.
byterian Church in Chicago, and will
devote himself wholly to his Chair in
the Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
Bishop Kayanaugh, of the Method
list Church South, aged eighty-two, and
his brother, aged eighty years, were in
pulpit together in Kentucky, on re-
cent Sunday. The Bishop preached in
the morning, and the Doctor at night.
M. John v. Carney, of Benning-
tor, Vt, recently paid an accident in
surance premium on $4,000, covering
the children of the Methodist and Epis-
copal Sunday-schools of Bennington,
who went on an excursion.
-Advices from their agents in Japan
to the American Bible Society conveys
the information of the conversion of two
Coreans. one of whom, Rijutel, is a per-
son OF high rank in his own land. He
is an intimate friend of the King OF
Corea, and saved the Queens life dur.
ing the rebellion in that country.
The American Sunday school
Union, Philadelphia, offers premium
of 81 900 for the best book, written for
the society, upon the 1.-The obligations
and advantages of the day Of rest. :"
The book must be popular in character,
of "high order of merit" and consist
of not less than 10000 nor more than
100000 words. This premium is
offered in accordance with the terms
and conditions of the John C. Green
trust.
"A German Theological Seminary at
Crete, Neb., under Congregational con-
troll, is meeting with fair success. They
have $4,000 bearing ten per cent in
terest, and have just closed their year
with $3.50 in the treasury after all ex-
penses are paid. During the past year
they have had class of thirty young
men, and next year expect to have q
class of thirty-five. Every effort will be
made to rush the work. and enlarge the
influence of the Seminary. rl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25

Browns Iron Bitters1 Good Tor
whatf Well, see what it has done.
To begin scFh dyspepsia. 1t has
cured some of the worst cases.
Then ehi2Zs and fevey. Who
wants to shake with cold and burn
with heat, when a bottle or two of
Browns Iron Bitters will drive the
source of the mischief away1
Ho0O about 1LeumaftSn? 1t cured
Mr.. Brashear, Of Baltimore, and
hundreds Of others.
Those dreadfuI nervous troubles.
Mr.. Berlin, of Washington, the WE'LL
known Patent attorney, was entirely
relieved by Browns Iron Bitters.
THE ailments Of the kidneys.-
Browns Iron Bitters cured Mr.. Mon
tague, Of Christiansburg, Va, and
an army Of other sufferers.
DEBILITY and A7nguoy. The Rev.
]. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Nd,
is one Of the many clergymen re-
stored by Browns Iron Bitters.
And as with vertigo, malaria, liver
complaint, and headache, Browns
Iron. Bitters is the Great Family
Medicine. 9
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
Chicago Lard.

The failure OF big Chicago lard
house, the othero week, brought out
the information that Chicago lard was
composed Of tallow, cotton-seed oil, old
butter and anything else at hand when
the kettles were. hot. "A Michigan re-
tail grocer who was loaded up discov-
cred that all his customers avoided his
lard. All of sudden bis tin pals dis
appeared, and he exhibited tidy little
crooks in their places, which went off
like hot cakes. Had to return that
Chicago stuff, yehP'' was asked half "a
hundred times per. day. Yes; peo-
pie Wouldn't touch j. a i'And this is
yes-ah, well, this is real old-fashioned
lard, and no mistake, Send me up a
crock this afternoon. Lands! but that
smells of the farm house, and carries
me back to the hog-killing daysr' 1t
was Chicago lard taken from pals and
put into crooks aud the price raised two
cents per pound, but the grocer who
does successful business must hurnor
the public. Wall Street Nesos. !"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25

and never will be; a thief that is older
than the Wandering Jew, and has been
robbing everybody since the world be-
gan; thief Shat scorns to steal money
or goods which money could buy; a
thief that steals only one thing, but that
the most precious thing that was ever
made.
1t is a custom to have photographs
taken of all the notorious thieves that
are caught; these photographs are kept
in books at the headquarters of the po-
lice, in the great cities, and when any
suspicious character is arrested the po-
lice officers look in this book to see il
his face is among the photographs
there. Many a thief is caught in this
way when he supposed that he was
safe.
Now most of you have had sort Of
photograph of this dangerous and
dreadful thief have been describing.
But you will never guess till tell you
where it is. 1t is in your writing-book,
under the letter p.
You had to write out the description
of him so many times that YOU all know
it by heart.
Procrastination is the thief of
time" When you wrote that sentence
over and over, you did not think very
very much about it, did youp When we
are young it always seems to us as if
there were so much time in the world,
it could't be very great matter if a
thief did steal some of it. But wish
l could find any words strong enough
to make you believe that long before
you are old you will feel quite different
ly. You will see that there isn't going
to be half enough to do what you want
to do; not half time enough to learn
what you want to learn; to see what you
want to see. No. not if you live to be
a hundred, not half time enough; most
of all, not half time enough to love all
the dear people you love. Long before
you are old, you will feel this; and
then, il you are wise, you will come to
have so great hatred of this master
thief that you will never use-or, If you
can help it, let any body you know use
that favorite by-word of his, "any
time. y Wide Quake.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
Asleep on the Track.

ATCHISON, KANs., August II.
A section gang this morning discovered
the remains of dead and mangled man on
the track of the Omaha extension of the
Missouri Pacific. On Investigation it was
found to be the body of a young man twen-
ty-three years old named Burdett, a men,
cut squarely in two; from tho armpits up
was on the inside of the rails, the balance
on the end of the ties. He came to town
last night, and being quite drunk, in COM
pany with some noted characters, evident
ly went to sleep on the track and was run
over by the incoming train. A Coroner's
jury rendered verdict that he was killed
by the east-bound special train from Oma-
ha, being the pay car. A letter from his
sister, named Ellen Hill, Osborne, Mo-, is
the only clue to his people,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
An Open Switch.

"~"Aohhhs " Va AhBuot H.
The passenger train arriving here from
Atlanta this morning ran on siding and
Fireman w. s. Farris, Of Atlanta, was
killed. Nobody else was hurt. The en-.
gines and the mail car were badly dam
aged. The accident was caused by an open
rswitch.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25

There is said to be a widespread
revival of religion among several of the
churches in Japan under the control Of
the American Board.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-08-25
Youths Department.
TEN LITTLE TOES.

Baby Is clad In his nightgown white.
Pussy-cat purrs a soft goodnight,
And somebody tells for somebody knows,
The terrible tale of ten little toes.
RIGHT FOOT.
This big toe took small boy Sam
into the cupboard after the jam;
This little toe said: "Oh. mol nor rrr. rus
This little toe was anxious to go; III
This little toe said: at Is MT quite rfght;"
This little tiny toe curled out of sight
LEFT FOOT.
This big toe got suddenly stubbed;
This little toe got ruefully rubbed;
This little frightened toe cried out: "Bearsv
This little timid toe: "Run up stairs!'
Down came jar with a loud slam! SLANT
This little tiny toe got all the jafnl
-Cldrd q. DOlliuer In our Little Ones.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08


Maiden. Mass, Feb, /. 1870 Gentlemen
suffered with attacks Of sick headschc.
Neuralgia. female trouble i'r years IT
the most terrible and cscguc!atirg manneT'
No medicine OF dnct0C couh give me re
lief or cure until fused hop Mttets.
" The first bottle
Nearly cured mes"
The second mado nc IS vel and strong IS
when child
q" And Itsy, been so 90 this day
My husband was an invalid Tor twenty
years with "A serious
Kidney liver and urinary complaint.
Pronounced by Bos.oH's bet physie-
JAMS
" Incu7abie 20
Sevsn bottles O.: your biisers cured hin
ard know OF ;hs
Lives Of eight persons"
In my n-i.hborhocd thathGye been saved
o. your biters.
AID many more are using them with great
benefit
they slmost
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

When vou feel Yourself gradually break
iny down DOME vai, uai' you have 'aSta
On vorr bed. While You &re stii. ah!e % Is
ua AMI about 6ca. the grim monster disease
bv an, use of proper res;ore;ircs. The beet
remedy f.r ralaf.a. Indigestion, weak Ni;-
news. constant iaGsu-, Gts cfdiiziae5s hsSTt
disease ehor. breath and other complication
OLA dislr}era5 system s. Browns Iron +, 2
t,r.. rs rsc;c iu9lc2ce 10 c'r41e7'nS
diseases % as exhaustive NATURE rs most as
t1risliES
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

Explosions in ,te railway tunneis Of Lon
don g. few days ago developed depth OF
wickeduess s'uost iaconceiyable. Many
persons were injured. Whether the real
perpetrators are discovered Or not, the re-
wards offered by the government wui brlng
some persons to convicton-and il may be
ve sian have another illustration o. the
innocent suffering for the guilty. Oicourse
the waole taing j. blamed on 'he poor irish.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

The Augusta stock raisers had a great
triumph a tie Roanoke Fair. 4IF H1gh
II. S.-Hami'ton, the noted shecpraiso took
$50 worth Of premiums on his sheeP.
There were g. 600 Of premiums on stock, and
one half OF the whole amour, was taken
An. Bowman and c. j. Pr-t' OF augusta.
There were 80 shor, horns exhibited at the
fair. and Bowman took theswecp takes prize
stock sold u,u zoo. Cowan sold ni' entire
herd of shor,-h0rus sc auction on the ground
1T aa average of Sico Pc- head.-S1a-.5H
II.i;cl.or
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

.. 81 C.. Tac Leading Clothiers. arc re-
N.rc.. .- daily Please examine Jhe's
- They VII save you 10 iess-
....-...t l.- Cash.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08
v. ID. b. 4. - ii 60.

Nov ilta. Sunday. 8 4. M.-ConSecratlon
sseedry Topic" The Holy Spirit Have
Won Received Power from Him.
SUNDAY afternoon. 3 Ociock-Qrea.ons
Worthy of Thol-htiul Constellation
s2tb. Monday e T. M.-Oppo r.unlies Use.
l3th. Tuesday unused.
tlth. wednesday. z = NJ. Improved.
Union Prayer Meeting ih the Presoy terrain
Church. OF which time Res Hopkins. Sn'pieS'
S5rpherd ana Tucker. have consented % &C.
liver short addresses.
18th. Thursday, Up. M-CPpoy;unities: \
busei
I6.h. Friday F. M.-Oppoytunities: Lost.
l7.h, Sltusia,, z. M.-0ne Moye O2poT-
tuUIfV.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

rt.l. T1cuisn for handsome Is qlHI
.a Ers. Joseph Goldsmith OF
.. ..,,s. ,he Hayerstowu Fair.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

.-tIF smith has purchasedtaeShrode
,., Os,suou district. Berkeley eoan-
.. t- s-oe ca-h
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

v indebted 60 Hon. Joo. Blair Hoge
u.s., cea.., r,Yor, Of Population.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

Or. John q. Sawycrs. lnka, Miss. says
" Browns Iron Bittcls give geaefAi -atisiac
tion.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08
Eotice.
NOTICE.

rE,HE under. gned sill give Music Lessons 10
fIa-ie.to,gn-if sutii cieut number ~ pl-
=. sam be Obtained. For terms address
MAX BkOMNOLJ,
Bc-ryvillc. CLARKE county ..
October -. ISIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08
7Gss=s-T7FITE ID FA MTIY JOURNAL.
OnURCI4 NOTES

Evening services, in the II. Z. Church
South. hereafter until further notice, at z
O'Clock.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08
Yss2ADY * Wl3AYIs,
70 Ghe Ladies.
M4Nrrt MAg;Ya.

MaNrrt NAE.Sa.
MISSES Amelia IIicSs 9nd Katie =. t2il7
u respectively notify ,he Ladies 81 t'tI-.s
r,,rn ana vicinity that thoy have taken room
ny. ,lein street one door Eas. ~ abe residence
o.. rh9mas 4. Moore. Fs4, here thly az.
,,r..nared o. execute work fishi-ra- aud
,,,e.tlv and a. reasonable price. and promptly.
1hey solicit O clil.
NO. T. 1852
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

r,sl.e-,s-mcot Of Saha 3 CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

4 IL persons are hereby aouaej The; they
: mustuot .respa.e upon .nr t.rin by hunt
NJ. r.iin. thereon, distuhias .eace-. cuttin5
.r.ber OF otherwise. The lass vii De- enforced
s.-.inst such 3d., -.rs a- disregard IBIS notice.
o~t - 1->3-- MANNING.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

E.rl AID Wood wanted
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

zz------=---za.s-.---l s-'''.
VI
3 f5ajlg 9onrnal.
s,renber 2. 1880
Iarl a-d Wood wanted
fsl.er-,scueut of Saho q Go.
indebted 90 Hon. Juo. Blair Hoge
u.s.. r...., r.2or, Of Population.
-+IF. smith has purchassdtaeshro T
n, Og,suon district. Berkeley oOan- .
,, u- .7ee .a-h.
-.f.. p..u:sn for handsome Sis Quilt
20 Nrs. Joseph Goldsmith of
81. .saa q. ,he Hagerstown Fair.
90. rr. Leading Clothiers. arc re- /
N.r c..3- daily. Please examine tne's +
-s They VII save you at least
...t l.c Cash.
.-I... DE-. Robinson, Of iaFpe- Ferry
usr..6 ar-, premium .sl5l ior best
.aare, at Che Frederick C';y'
Na.F.r-s
v-rv a5a bss contracted 10 tioroof
,, Is, ,f.srs. " II. T. Lewis AM
.,r t.aal-.. q. o. Ts'bo,t j.. W. Boz
..-s.iJ,aa il. Bishop spirit
r.- ra-I Of Dr. C. II. stephens,
.- n,,svue was buruet GA Thursday
... l.s.-0 bushels Of whsa. coz
I lu-er,A
Mr. Ir.arr uanm las gone t' the Ci'y
...u.. b.. cari-,na- goods. Hc wall De
- au ,r.- prepared 10 supply tae
81. a.aa in che community Is more
og prosperity.
...-- .t..-.4t. arees e0i has' e-s'r,
.r Mems Youths b ',.-' ,t.
.t.... t.u-j $40 Nm hiAn " G.. So
..-.- Di..licfs S.t.er 8lt. .-,it-
$50 e. r. will ~-, uiE't eS-
e, Valley Branch % run through
a the lSth instant Trains
.xs--.aa .tS 2. NJ and BATH.
..r..It 81, daily.
.. -., have ,ar l--~' .n' M
...u ..I sad ,,.- ,..e-'t,-- '-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

= II. persons a-e hereby no:ife! that they
y mist NOT trcsras- upon lasslis farm
by hartia.. o- riding thereon. or hy distu-. ~
rsto- ..,',e lr timber. or otherwise Il- -f
vi!! b, cr forced a-aias, Offenders.
n.. Dr. l,s.-L GLO PJHrE2FiELD
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08
FOR SALE

MARSCHING'S French Gold Paint, for all
vi Ornamental Gliding and Decorative pur-
poses
nNE Gross S'mmon's Liver Regulator. All
~ sizes At greatly reduced Price.
INDIA Cholagocue, Shallengcrs Pills, and
! Ayers Ague Conqueror.
September %. 1855. AIsQUITH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08
N'EW' GOODS.

4 All now receiving my usual supply Of fall
! and winter goods.
GEO. ". 7. REARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08

NOESNEEIJEG.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-11-08
ONE PRICE
CTOTHIERS AND TAlLORS.

w ouFa II
In seIuenc ~ n
OLA e bargains
S buy parent object 20 CELL liso Gh'is''