davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

The insulting reception of Alfonso, by
the Partisan mob and the early retreat
OF the Spanish king to his home, have
greatly imbittered the relations between
France and Spain. President Grew
seels keeply indignant that the govern
1nent's guests should have been so'cruel-
~ treated by the people, and humblv
apologized. But Prime Minister Ferry.
and others in the cabinet, are not dis.
posed to think harshly Of it and rather
seem piqued that Grevy should have
shown such feeling in the matter. A
cabinet crisis is therefore imminent. In
Spain, Alfonso stock has gone up one
hundred per cent. The people take the
insults to their king as being intended
against the nation, and great bitterness
exists all over Spain against the French.
The king was met at the frontier.
ey delegations of leading citizens
and escorted back to Madrid with
great fiourishing of trumpets. The
minister at Madrid and the Spanish Am
bassador at Paris are preparing to leave
their posts, and great excitement con-
tinues. Meanwhile Germany, whose
courtesies to Alfonso have ..been the
cause of all this trouble, is very indic.
nant at France and scolds Justify. Pub
Tic sentiment in both Germany and
France has for some time been work
ing up to a war pitch, and the interna-
t'onal brush along the Alsace- Lorraine
border is liable to be an event of the
near future. France is indeed in hot
water, with Germany on one side brist-
ling for fight, Spain on an other anx-
lous to wash out Partisan insults with
blood, and England Directing seriously
TO French insults to her cousuls in Mad.
agascar; meanwhile China would like to
talk Turkey" to the common enemv
over in Anam. The French political
pot is indeed boiling.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
American Friends Of Alfonso.

The American colony in Paris are quite
indignant over the insults offered to the
king of Spain by the Partisan mob. When
Alfonso was an exile he lived long time,in
the American quarter, and made many
friends: His apartments were always open
ior their reception. Since his ascent to The
Spanish throne he has not forgotten those
with whom he wss friendly before, and IN
Madrid be has always been most courteous
to Americans, and made them welcome at
the palace whenever they presented them
eelve5.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

Recent experiments show that the lungs
are not air tight. Under certain amount
Of cir pressure air escapes into The pleur i
cavity or the blOod-vesse.s in the pulmonary
circulation.-pr. Foote's Health Monthly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
Personal Mention.

Judge E. Lathrop of Appleton, Minu.,
who died at Benson, Mimi, on the 26th
ult., on his way home from Glenwood, OF
eongest1ve chills, in the seventy e; ghth
year of his age, over tweaty years ago lived
in st. Paul. He was many years lawyer
in Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota. he was judge Of probate in
Wabasha and Pope counties, Mimi, and in
the latter also county attorney ard superin.
tendent of schools. For the last eight wears
he lived in Swift county, Minn., and was
for years postmaster at Appleton, Mimi
For many years he was member and of.
ficer in the Congregations al church, thor
ough temperance and anti-slavery man in
times that tried the souls of men. He was
buried in the Appleton, Minu., cemetery.
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island, a
member of the committee on finance, says
that committee will formulate a refunding
bill, providing for low rate, longtime re-
funding bonds, early next session. Senator
Aldrich opposes Controller Knox's scheme.
William Berlin tends the drawbridge at
Red Bank n. J. He was to marry widow lane
but could net get substitute to tax. his
place. The marriage took place on the
bridge.
Prof. Gueist, the eminent German turist,
has arrived at Newport, Il. t., as the guest
Of Mr.. Bancroft, the historian, who cele-
brated his eighty.third birthday on the End
inst.
Victor Auguste Isidore Dechamps, car
dinal of the Roman church, archbishop OF
Mechein and primate of Belgium, is dead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
Miscellaneous Matters.

The time of the general conference of the
Evangelical church at Allentown, Pa, on
the 9Th was given mainly to the reading of
reports of bishops showing the growth and
prosperity of the church the past four years.
There was an increase of membership of
1888. The publishing houses in Cleveland
show largely increased receipts, and the
debt. N'' A'' ""' e'''''' '''' ''0n'
Wilbur Garrabrant. aged seventeen. mar
ried Madge Ferguson, aged twenty; drew
the $500 he; had in New York savings bank
quit the good place he had in q New York
ticket office, and is in Chicago on his wed
ding journey. Madge's parents forgive all,
but Wilbur's keep the sli PIPER handy.
At an adjourned meeting of the creditors
of Storer Bros. & Co., and Storer. Bolster &
Co., of POI tland, Me-, the committee of in.
vestigation reported the liabilities of Store,
Bros. $324..000; assets, $163 .46O. Storer,
Bolster & Co. liabilities, $l21,547; assets,
$74 7s9.
A legislative committee is investigating
ex-Attorney General Palmer of Pennsylva'
MIA on the charge of surpressing evidence
in a suit against the Standard Oil company
for taxes to the amount OF So, 100000.
Miss Lent, Brooklyn heiress, stopped
,1an Ottawa hotel alone and received a
young gentleman in her room after mid
night. Both were asked to leave at once.
The young lady has sued for libel.
Profits to newsdealers now on New York
papers are: Hera'd17 per cent: Times, 243
per cent: World $50 per cent: Tribune and
SUP, so PER cent: Truth and Journal, 66 pei
cent; Star IS per cent.
The Orange association lottery of Ottawa,
hired a steamer and conducted its drawing
on the American side of the Sc. Lawrence to
escape Canadian laws.
AT meeting of delegates at Manchester
Eng, representing 10, 900 miners, an agree
ment was arrived at to ask an advance in
wages OF Is Der cent.
The Harrisburg mills turned out 9, 95;
steel rails recently, in twenty-four hours
or two and onethird a minute.
The recent heavy rains brought down
about $1,000 900 feet of logs from tht
Nemadji river.
Canadian revenue last year was $50, $780,.
0o0-the surplus the larg* st ever known.
Utica,N, Y. has new match factor,
tuning out 100000 day.
The North Nebraska Methodist confer
ence denouhces tobacco.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is reported in
tending cut to cents.
Last week I, 1928 immigrants lande at Cas-
tie Garden.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

A farmer in Essex county, New York,
had five of the fresh air fund boys from
New York City, and a tough lot they
proved to be. The first forenoon they
were OH the farm they hung the farmers
large pet Newfoundland dog to an apple
tree. and in the afternoon they placed
his light wagon across the railroad track
as train was approaching, and the wag-
on was knocked into smithereens,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

Statistics show that the number offish
caught BY the presidential party is great
Or than that Of the entire electoral vote.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

T. NJ. Horsey of Atlanta was . milio2-
aiTe when the was broke out. When it
ended, he had 50 so in specie and $780,
coo in rebel bonds. He has never been
able to get ahead any until lately his
$6oo; GOO Of rebel bonds brought him
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

Some unknown parties have shot i've, ~
sheep belonging to Thomas Brooks Of
Pennington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11

A writer in the Popular Science
Monthly" Propounds the theory that a
change Of climate is taking place in our
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
Annual Meeting OF the American
Board of Foreign Missions.

The seventy fourth annual meeting of
the American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions assembled at Detroit on
the 21st inst, being called to order by the
venerable ex-President Mark Hopkins of
Williams college. 1t was opened with sing
Ing and prayer by Rev. D. Edwin B. Webb
of Boston. Rev. Charles Terry Colling Of
Cleveland was elected assistant recording
secretary. After the appointment of conf
mittees on nomination and arrangements
of business, Rev. D. K. Alden of Boston,
home secretary of the board, read the an
nual report of that department., giving a
general survey of the work of collection of
funds, also embodying the report of the
prudential committee, touching the work
of their deputation sent to investigate ST.
fairs in connection with the missions in
Turkey. This was followed by the report
of the foreign secretary Of the board, Rev.
Dr., N: G. Clark, giving q COM
prehensive survey OF the work done
during the year in various fields occu-
pied by this veteran missionary organiza-
ton in foreign lands. The summary OF re-
suits was highly encouraging. The treas.
urer Of the board, Lapgdon Ward of Bos-
showing receipts during the year, $500 996;
expended in carrying on direct work Of
missions; 1851, 245; cash expenses, s9o07;
cost of publications, S., 1923; cost of admins
tration, $50 691-leaving a balance il the
treasury at the close OF the year of 81, 222.
The appraised value of securities pertaining
to the Otis fund still remaining on hand is
1913, 400. The general permanent fund
amount to $163: 047; permanent for the sup
port of officers, $59,708. Each of the two
last funds received small addition during
the year. The annual sermon before the
board was preached in the presence of q
large audience by Prof. w. NJ. Barbour, D.
D., Of Yale college. There were some 1000
attendants upon the meetings Of the board
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-10-11
The Levee Convention,

V1cKsBuRa. Miss, Oct 2.-In the interstate
levee convention Arkansas and Mississippi only are
represented. The following was adopted:
Whereas. The improvement of navigation OF
the Mississippi river and the fixing aud Dreserya.
ton of its harbors and landing places ia duty
devolving upon the national government under
the authority OF the constitution, especially under
the clause authorizing congress to regulate COM
MERGE among the States; and,
Whereas. The rapid development of agricultural
pursuits in the territory between the ALLEGHENY
and Rocky mountains. the great watershed Of the
Mississippi has increased the flood height of the
river. causing crevasses injurious to commerce and
subjectng great past of the valley to destructive
floods; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the imperative duty of con-
eress to improve the navigation of the Mississippi
anu Its tributaries as to facilitate commerce by
cheapening transportation for the great North
west, and protect from destructive foods the ter.
rit0rv now subject to annual overflow.
Resolved. That this convention deem it impor-
tant that the question it is here to discuss should
be constantly kept before congress and the people
OF the Union until the final object has been accom-
pllshed. We advise permanent organizations rep
resenting all tho people Of the valley and tributa.
ries interested in the subject to endorse the plan
OF the Mississippi river commission. expressing .
belief in final success.
An executive committee was appointed to NEE:
IN Washington TO aid in securing the necessary
legislation. The convention then adjourned.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08
CONNECTIONS.

At HAGEnsTowN, Nd, with the Western
Maryland Railroad to and from Baltimore. Frod-
crick, diminishing, Gettysburg. PGnmar,
Wayncshoro. Pa, and points ON the Western
Maryland Railroad md branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad 60 ana
from Harrisburg, CARLISLE. Shhp Pensbsls,s. Cham-
6ersbITg McrccTsburg, NaItinFburg and points
on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches.
Also ~ and from PittslIrg and the Wcstand
Northwest, and Boston. EcM York, Philn-
dolphin. ana the Norm ana East.
Al SHENANDOAH JUNCTION. w. Va. with
Main Line of Baltimore * Ohio Railroad TO and
from Washington.
Al RIvEuToH. Va, with Manassas BransA OF
Virginia Midland HALLWAY.
At WAYNESBoRo JUNCTION, Va. with Chcs-
apcakc n Ohio Railway Ia and from Green-
bricr White Sulphur Springs and Richmond.
At Loon LAIRD with Lexington Branch of
Richmond a Allegheny RailToad.
~ NATURAL BRIDGE. With Main Limo %
RicunsGa * Allsglany RnilrOad.
At RoASoKE with Norfolk IL Western Rail-
road.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At RIVERSIDE. for Lexington. Va.
At BoYCE. 1oT Wildwood aud Winchester, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08
The American Farmer,
Aptly and Justly styled by its friend,
fEnIn oEI ,NHI =

IN whose pages experience md progress 90 hand
IN hand. and to which the ssti.st ard most sue
eesSfu men and women OF this section con
tribute their best thoughts il every
Of Farm Life aGd WCTL
Abreast OF the tiE.=s. aiive 10 the discoveries
OF Scssse.- yet testing al by the tombstone of
practice, neZ- acquaintance VIII prove it =
trusty companion f@T thinking farmers AID
planters fcuit-@rUwCrs and gardeners. Stoci-
ralSeTs and dIiTInle whilst IT, Oi.i friends IL
realize that during the lifetime of two gen
eratsOnS, (since IS59-l i continues t., lie the
sincere and unPT.rcLl-s;..c advocate ard repre-
sentative Of the farmers ia.eTestS ard rights
Special devotion /, F;.i. TO Fv:-tilizl-s. incIE-
ing these O. cOTlHIETec and of the farm IT. Lire
Sock. the Dti:I-y. WGJ;sE C::.y,5Ii4g. FT;.ii-
GrOOriEJ- the PJshY lard. tSc-
RellOIfs cf itictI,ir-l Es,l-L.,crsE' (,ssJS are q
regular feature III each iSsIs-
The Home IeDGrt. az : ALWAYS attractive to
the ladies of the eo,;piry household Flower
and Ornamental Gardening. the care Us Via
dow and House PIIEt. receive regular ;ittar1-
ton from cGtiVctOTs admitted To lie IL the h,f
of their profession - Che United Stat :
The ANERICIS FARMER /; Published twice
every month (Czl the 1t ard Itill II i bear
ufuly printed on fIle white paper m clear tvre
S15O year 10 clubs of five or oyCr. SI-OO
HASDSOHE- EALrSHLE A>:D USEFUL Pre-
NICsTS are given to all those who " IL take time
and trouble to collect subscriptions
The SPIRIT or JEFFERS)S end the AMER
jean FARMER VIII he e!uihet! together and SEPT
20 an< address for - Il for oae year
SAIL SANDS = SON. Publishers
rs Baltimore So, Baltimore. SD
January y ISIS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08
James w. Butt,
CHARLEsTowN, WA,
DEALER IN
COOKING And HEATING STOVES,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
ILL KINDS OF TIN DC SHEET
IRON WIRE.
Roofing and Spouting
4 SPECIALITY.


FEfIIE undersigned has recently enlarged and
i very much improved his salcs-rooIn, and
added LARGELY to his stock. hott.in variety and
quantity eff goods in his line. His supply OF
COOK STOVES AND RANGES will compete
with any. embraces the celebrated Excelsior
and Farmer Girl which never fail to give
entire satisfaction. besides u large number of
others With each Stove there are given Fifty
Pieces, exclusive of plates. all of tiem very
useful to hOuSekeeperS- Important additions
TO many of these Stoves. as furnished by me.
are Side. Autonratic-Oven and Pipe Shelves
Watcr-BScks and Warming Closets Coal Oil
Stoves always il stock. and the best Wood and
Coal Hcatcry az; hand in season.. Evers Stove
guaranteed My supply of Fine Goods in my
line Is one of the best ever offered in Charles
town, and includes handsomely Crnamcntcd
Water Coolers ard Chamber Sets. Beautiful
Drip Cotfee-Pots. Soup. Ice aud rc;s;n Ladies'.
Re. with all the usual variety of Tin and Sheet
Iron WIRES of all kinds Prices ALWAYS mod
crate Price of Stoves iron. Si2 up.
Roofing and SpOutilg, and o:tier Tin Work.
promptly executed
April Ia 1856. JAS. W. BUTT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08

THE columns of the TyccEIy Sun give all the
u Foreign and Domestic News of the World
IN the various departments OF Politics. Com
merre- Finance. Business Literature. the Arts
and Science
Correspondence from, the great centres of ae-
tIvity, " aShin=tos,- Sew GCrk, San Francisco,
London and Paris
articles upon the latest discoveries. keeping
the reader abreast OF the times IN all that re
Etes tn the Laboratory. the Workshop. the
Farm. the Orchard. the Garden and the Dairy,
also Full Commercial Financial Cotton. Cat
tie Market and Stock Reports
Pure in tone parent fears to place the Bal
dnOre Weekly Sun In his children's hands
Conservative In view. the Weekly sun presents
style. the Weekly Sun says much in few words
81 90 Bclti,Rore Ifsr!fy Ssa s1.O0-
TEEas-InvariabIy Cash in Advance Post
age Free to all Subscribers IN the United States
and Caaad3.- One Doiiar Copy for L Months.
ISIS PKEHIUI CorIEs 10 tiErrERs 1873
Ur OF CLCBS FOE TIE .-BALTI1=cRE
WEEKLY Sun"
FIVE COPIES 90
With an extra copy Of the weekly Sum
one year
with an extra copy OF the weekly san
one yea and one copy of the Daily
SIN three months
FIFTEEN COPIES observation-disclosures Is CO
with ar extra copy of ;ii.s weekly Sun
one year. and cac copy of the Daily
Sum SIX months
1NESfi COPIES - %
With an extra copy cf the Weekly Sun
one year and on copy of the Daily
sun nise months
THIRTY COPIES 60 60
With an extra copy OF tIIS- x sc.>!- sun
and ono copy "a tbs Daily sun or year
SINGLE COPIES o. ui-Iii > CTs
Getters up OF Gibbs SiH fi.lll tie above terms
the most liberal that can bc offered b. Il First
Class FunIily journal
The safest method of transmitting money bv
mail Is by ei,cch, DRAFT or PostoLice money
order
No deviation frr-:' pFif.Ii<Ied terms address
a s. ABELi y CO. Publishers
SCS IEoS RCTLDISc=.
Januar- Is fSSS- B:liin:Hrp Md
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08
Paynes' AUTOMATIC Engines.
August 8, 1SS2-1y.

WITCH people arc always ON the look
~ 1JRI ont for al a ices 10 increase their
earnings, and IN time b; cDTne wealthy: those
who do not improve their opportunities rcInain
III poverty We offer great chance to nalG
money. We want many men. women. boyse I'd
girls to work for right in thc:r own local
tics. Any one can do fhc work properly from
the Hrs: start The bu-incss E!I paw more tl!an
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit
Unfinished free. No O:c who engages fails 10
make money RAPIDLY You can devote your
whole time TO the work. Gnly your spare mo
Incnts. Full information ana Ill That Is needed
sent free Address STtNso,: d Co. Portland
Maine. Decelnt,er -. lSS2-IY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Champion of the world =
TIE CHAMPION GRAIN Drill!

EiHE undersigned having received the Agency
Il Of this Celebrated Grain Drill for Jefferson
County, and having now on hand a supply OF
these Drills and q full line of Extras, incase of
hreskage, so no delay can possibly occur in
time of seedinS= We offer this drill to the farm
eTs of Jefferson on favorable terms, and do not
fail to examine the Champion before purchasing
Grain Drin, as it Is beyond doubt the most
important one of all the farm implements, q
good Drill
FEW OF ITS MERITS:
Positive Foree-Feed Grain Distributor, and
Positive Foree-Eeed Grass Seeder, which can
be used either In front or rear of the hose
The Fertilizer Attachment Is uneaualed and
IS Warranted to Sow Easily and Evenly any of
the various kinds OF FhOsphates in the market
The Champion is the only Grain Drill in the
market that has a Special Attachment for
Planting Corn for the crop
The Champion Is Simple in Construction and
Easily operated both for team and driver. The
material used and quality of workmanship are
the Very Best Every Drill Warranted to give
Satisfaction or sale
Below We give you n few of the Practical
Farmers names who have purchased from Us
and used last year Drills, to whom we refer:
John Burns, Charlest0wn; VIM. Rider. Hull
town: Philip Powers. RipOn; Moses W. Trus-
sell. Leetown; Lewis H. Nichols, Halltown (;
John w Taverer, CharleStowI-
We also have secured the agency of the Gel
ebrSted
ROLAND CHILLED PLoUGHs,
for jefferson County. which has the Turn Over
Point, which gives many advantages over the
old kind We also have on hand u Large Stock
of the Old and Reliable
- u N III - H.
Can at the Foundry and Machine Shop before
purchasing ~ElRICk Sc WELLER
Charlestown. AUGUST 2, 1851
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08
HenFy .. Rust,
CARPENTER kHB R.IllnFs.

RESPECTFULLY states that lac Is still car
AT RING on business End = ne = operating
upon his own ko<il- the LATE firm havin.. been
S1ssotEed- He Is prepared to To I'll work IN the
Carpenters and Builders line. also TO furnish
u order all kinds of Eeldy-HIa<s. Work Sg;ch
As Doors, sash Blinds. Frames. Ma,tcIs. Floor
fng- Ike Thankful Ter past patronage. re-
SPeetfUIy solicit continuance. and to new
orders promise the rr,ost prompt and careful at
te1tlon- HENRY D. RUST
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08
20 the Public.

I I which have occupied nv attention almost
exclusively for several years past. Will dcvotc
my time in the future to work at home. and
offer my services to the public as Contractor
ability to design and construct houses in The
best styles and substantially and promptly here
and elsewhere. and the past few wears have
given me experiences in licuscbuildn.y that are
valuable to myself aud to persons vino may cnl-
ploy me- will endeavor, in all work cntrust-
ed TO inc. to render entire satisfaction.
Jan %, 1SS3- j. c. HOLMES, Agent
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08
NORTlIWARD.
Tat.s.a.Nng sfr.-

+BEEAETAST. HEgER. fBUPPEH.
81 Pullman Sleeper, daily. ON Express No.
4, from Memphis 10 New York (triG.OIt change
connecting with Pullman Sleeper from New
Orleans to Washington, making virtually
THRoUGH line Of SlecpCr@ New Orleans b ScSs
York. via Roanoke and Harrisburg.
$50 pounds of baggage checked free 10 each
whole ticket. 1000 mile uckets S25.O0; 800
mile tickets SI5OO.
0. HOWARD ROVER, A. POPE,
Div. Pass. Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent
HagcrstOwn, Nd. LynciDtTg, Va
AIlril IL 1883.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08
To Stock Raisers.

rfNIE undersigned having considerable expert
Il ence in the seldiI;. of stock Offors lis pro-
fessional services to the Stock RaiseTs Of JcfTt--
son and adjoining counties. promising care in
the execution of work entrusted To him. VIII
also give attention to diseases in horses Also
has patent Arti-RoDt:r which he viii nysI,Iv
to Hogs Letters addressed TO Inc at DGmeidg
Depot o. CEaTiestOvn will receive prompt at
tention- Terms reasonable.
Feb. IL. 1877. JOHN w sCHAEFFFR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08
Tvs Cream BaIm

Is aposItIre cure Tor Catarrh. Cold in the Head,
Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. 1t effect
uaily clcauSes the nasal passages of the catar-
rhal WINS. promotes healthy Sccrctions. alIays
inflammation. protects the membranes from adj
G!Iticial colds. completely heals the sores and
restores the senses Of taste and smell Bcnc-
fetal results realized from few applications.
Raridly sTrrplantins all other preparations.
Agreeable and simple to use. Package mailed
for 50 cel:ts- Sold by all druggists. ELY
Nav l. lS-.-f.y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-05-08

tess- Pullman Sleeper, daily, on Express No.
S, New York to Memphis. via Harrisburg, COM
meeting ut Roanoke with Pullman Sleeper Ton
ut Dalton with Pullman Slccpcrs for Jacks0n-
Vile making virtually No eEis79gr nScW i0gk -
Florida, and New York to Sc~ Orleans.