davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
WEDNESDAY, MAR. %, 1888.
Remembered Early.

According to the Registers cores
pondent, the Hon. Mr.. Farnesworth,
late President of the Senate, has
been remembered and rewarded
early, for his vote to shield the IL
quor traffic against the righteous
judgment of the people. The Sen
ator's alleged aspirations for Mr..
Kenna's seat were by no means
encouraged by the County Conven-
ton to send delegates to Charleston.
In short, the temperance freemen OF
Upshur gave Mr., Farnesworth the
cold shoulder-so cold indeed (ac-
cording to the Register) that his
friends were all frozen out of the
Congressional delegation. Amen
So be it unto all the eleven"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
Devil Loose in Hinton.

County Court convened on Tues
day, with a full board. Five liquor
lscenses were granted in Hinton
Ian increase of two. Lots of accom-
modations now for conventions and
other big gatherings, and we don't
want to see Hinton sighted or
abused any more.-Hinton Repub-
lican.
Some time ago mention was made
in the FREEMAN columns of the
barter and trade of one of the Com
missioners of Summers county,
whereby he was TO deliver over into
the hands of the liquor pirates the
happy homes Of Hinton and vicin-
ity, the consideration being the
promise of little brief official au-
thority and pap.
The above hateful item simply
announces the contamination OF
the Ubiquitous bargain.
Now that this Commissioner has
succeeded in giving the Devil
loose rein in Hinton, we wonder II
he breathes easier or sleeps better.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
State Temperance Convention.
EXECUTIVE Com. Rooms,
March %. 1883.

A State Temperance and Prohi-
bition Convention will be held ear
ly in the coming Summer. The
exact time and place will be an
nounced within a few weeks.
Meantime let thorough prepare
tions be made for it, AS fast as
local organizations are effected,
steps should be taken at once to
send representatives to the State
Convention.
But let not representation be con-
fined to local organizations.
Let there be delegation from
every county. And if there are no
effective organizations, and if there
be true friends OF the cause in ev-
cry county, join together and send
one or more of your number to the
Convention. Yea, come as a self
appointed representative of the
sentiment of your county.
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES..
We urge especially that Lodges
and Societies send representatives
of their orders. We fight in a
common cause, and ought to stand
shoulder to shoulder. There are
many local Temperance organiza-
tions, especially in the eastern
part of the State, and to all such a
cordial invitation is extended.
Come one and oil, and let US take
counsel together. Our cause is just
and worthy Of our mightiest effort.
We are advocating not only the
overthrow of mighty evil and
curse upon humanity, but we seek
lust now to assert the most sacred
right of free people-the right to
be heard at the ballot-boX.
By order of the State Tenn. Eek
Committee,
DAVE D. JOHNSON, Chr.
G. c. WELDING, Sec'y.
Send for sample copies, of spec
ial 10000 Edition.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28

We did low to box the Richie
Gazette's ears, this week, but hav-
ing our "Baby FREEMAN" in hand,
which will come out 10000 strong,
April 1, we havn't time. Howev-
er, the Gazette better look sharp
and behave itself. Well tell how
it was about that Pipe of Peace,
next week.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
Gen. Dawes and Whisky-Bond Elk
tension.

We were glad to welcome to our
:sanctum the other day our long
time prohibition friend, General
Dawes, of Marietta, and we were
especially entertained with his &C
count of that last nights fillibus-
tering at the closing session Of Con-
gress, of which he was an honored
member. 1t is not often that fill
clustering serves a good purpose,
1but in this instance it was success
fully resorted to to ''Stave OFF, and
kill the Whisky Bond Extension
Bill. Of all the Ohio delegation,
Gen. Dawes alone had the courage
to make speech against this mi
ouitous scheme to cheat the Gov
ernmens out of its UBIQUITOUS share
of the Ubiquitous profits in the traf-
fc in iniquitous whisky. "There
Is honor among thieves" It's said
and we are glad the General was
found on the side nearest to honor
in this issue-the best he could do
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
Snmptuary.

We had hoped the Anticipated
somnambulistic donkey had ceased
his braying in West Virginia, but
we hear him "hee-haw-ing" again
this time down at Huntington,
sounding his basso-jackasso-dolo-
rosos through the editorial COL
umns of the Advertiser
Our brother editor may rise up
in his dignity and except to our
way of expressing ourself, but the
fact is, our patience is "clean gone
forever" with this sonorous non.
sense about "Sumptuary Laws by
those who either don't know what
they're talking about, or don't talk
as they know.
Sumptuary laws are such as linn
it the expenses of citizens in appa-
rel, food. furniture, &C., as every
boy that has dictionary, knows,
or ought to know.
The Advertiser takes a column
through which to trumpet its su-
preme displeasure with the atti-
tude of the temperance people of
the State in their demands for a
hearing on the question of Prohi-
bition, and assumes the mighty
prerogative of itself deciding for
them that they now have in the
present Constitution all that they
need or ought to have.
However, the editor gives forth
some strains that are "delicuoso"
even to temperance ears, albeit
they are rendered with 'taLsetto"
sumptuary accomplishments.
Plaintively, he says:
1T has come to that condition of
affairs that none but those fanat-
ically in favor of sumptuary laws
are or can be chosen to the Legisla-
ture, or indeed, any other public Of
flee. The traditions of the Demo
cratic party are all opposed to that
character of government which re-
quires the enactment of such laws.
1t is time that the friends of Dem
ocratic government shall dare as
sert their independence of those
who would put the party in false
attitude"
Thank the Lord and the indie
pendent voters of West Virginia
it aoMj just "come to that condition"
&c, barring the false epithets, ia
natically,' and "sumptuary,"
which the editor has interjected
out of either prejudice, spleen, or
ignorance.
But won't the "friends( p" Of the
Democratic party have a regular
Pentecost when they "assert their
independence Of those who"-are
in favor of Prohibition
We can imagine the purified
Democracy of West Virginia, after
all the Prohibition Democrats are
excluded, being drawn up in
line for patriotic Fourth of July
display, with the old-time ortho-
dox anti-sumptuary political and
editorial leaders, marching up and
down the columns, "braying"
through jug-trumpets that same
old magic war-cry, "S-u-m-p-t-u-
A-REE" "S-U-MP-T-U--A--R-E--E
ZEE"
O, ..Pshaw! The West Virginia
woods are just full of honest Dem
ocrats that are disguised with all
this assinine nonsense about Stump
tuary laws.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
Conference Appointments.

At the Virginia Conference of the
M. E. Church, recently held at Mt.
Sidney, Greenbrier county, the fol
lowing appointments were made
Pocahontas--R. +. Little.
Edray--H, M. Chappell.
Greenbrier---D. c.. Hedrick.
Lewisburg---J. K Rumberg.
Monroe---C. M. Neff.
Potts Creek H. B. Sutton.
Hignland---J. R. Fury.
Forest Hill---D. w. Hill.
gusta---G. S. Wexford.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28

Our Marietta friends will soon
enjoy delightful operetta, where
in more than one hundred chill
dren will sing and act, under the
skillful management of Mrs. Prof.
Manatt.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28

The "Infatuated Eleven" will
now enjoy Il serial in their be-
half. First number in this issue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28
RALLY ROUND THE STAN
DARD.
The West Virginia Freeman.

/GJbttu.
We want to talk to you little
about the FREEMAN.
AS we have often done before, as
two successive State Conventions
have done, and as numerous rell-
gious assemblies of nearly every
denomination in the State have
done-so again do we most hearth
ly commend the FREEMAN to the
people Of the State.
1t is published at a moderate
cost, and is one Of the very best OF
family newspapers. Its weekly
visits will serve to enlighten the
people upon the great issues now
before the people better than any
other agency that can be en-
ployed.
All who have the interests Of the
cause at heart, should use their in
fuence to increase its circulation.
No labor is more certain to yield
abundant fruit than the work of
circulating good temperance liter
allure.
We therefore urge upon our
friends to secure an
INCREASED CIRCULATION
of the FREEMAN in every part of
the State, believing as we do, that
no better means can be used
to strengthen and unity temper
ance sentiment among the peo-
pie. ....-
To sustain this paper, is to re-
tain IN the field our most efficient
power for good.
RALLY ROUND THE STANDARD.
By the action of the Temperance
Conventions, the organized tenn
perance element of West Virginia
has recognized the FREEMAN as its
official organ, and now it is for the
temperance people Of our State to
sustain the action of the Conven-
tions by rallying as individual sub
scribers around the standard of
their own choosing.
The West Virginia FREEMAN is
the child Of necessity it is the logi
cal and vigorous outcome of the
new movement for Prohibition in
West Virginia. 1t is now in its
third year and growing thriftily.
1t has good advertising patron
age and a constantly increasing
circulation, and there is no good
reason why this circulation should
not be extended four-fold and its
influence enlarged accordingly.
1t should enter every county
go through every postoffice--reach
every family.
WHY WE SHOULD HELP TO CIRCU-
LATE THE FREEMAN.
1t is the duty Of every temper
ance man to lay hold personally,
and help to circulate the FREE
MAN, and now is the time to do it.
We can afford to spend time and
words and money to build up the
FREEMAN, for it is fighting our bat
ties.
AS temperance man or wo-
man, you should work for the tenn
perance paper of West Virginia,
because its increased circulation
will produce these very much de-
sired results:
/. INSTRUCTION, in regard to
every feature Of temperance work =,
from all conceivable stand-points.
Intemperance viewed as an enemy
of health, Of the home, of the coun-
try, and of the Church Of Christ.
This will lead to well-grounded
knowledge of the evils of Intern
perance.
2. HOPEFULNESS, as to the f.
nal victory of the people over the
4 NJ
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28

Huntington elects city officers,
April 5. Put none but sober men
on guard, and men who are in Ia
vor Of a sober CITY.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28

Renew now, the fun is just be-
ginning.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1883-03-28

Send for sample copies, of spec
ial 10000 Edition.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-30

gloomy all the morning. I didn't thinfk
She was such a naughty little creature
Now it was Mi1ly's turn; she had
been very quiet and sober through all
the uproar, but just here she burst into a
storm of tears. and kicked her mad lit
tie feet against the table i" You're
naughty" she shouted; 81 don't love
you bit, don't. Cora is good; she
did it to please you; she cried dreadful,
and she said her hair gave you trouble
and you said you wished it was short
like mine, and it mast be short to please
you; and she is good.'' All this, before
she could be hushed or carried from the
room.
Well, don't you think, that evening,
when the storm was all over, two peo-
pie asked to be forgiven; one was Milly,
for speaking such naughty words to her
auntie, and one was auntie, for saying
in her haste what she did not mean. But
that did not make Cora's hair long
again.
s'Never mind" Aunt Helen said, sit
will grow long some day; it shows you
were an unselfsh little girl, if not very
wise one, and were used to being with
people who meant what they said. II
has taught me a lesson" Pansy.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-30
General Crooks Indian Campaign.
FoRr BOWIE, A. T., June

FORT BOWIE, A. T., June is.
Saturday the army of the Sierra Madres
broke camp and began the march for the
forts where the companies were stationed.
General Crook and his staff left for Wilcox.
A supply train Is ready to attend to
the Indians from Mexico. The
whole body of captiyes under Cap
tain Crawford and Lieutenant Gale
wood have begun the march for San
Carlos through Sulphur Springs. Signal
fires have been lighted every night for eight
days for Indians from Mexico. There
is tacit understanding that all Chiricahuas
will be allowed to go back to the reserva-
tion under restrictions. The Indians ex-
press themselves as weary of a life Of con-
stant warfare. Ii the Interior Department
refuses to receive them, serious trouble is
sure to result General Crook had informed
them that he hoped they would settle down
quietly on their farms. They signi6ed their
Willingness to obey.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-30
For Young Readers.
CRADLE SONG.

Swing the cradle to and fro,
Rocking softly, rocking slow:
AS the child it pillows seems
Almost in the land of dreams.
Then behold, wide open flies
All at once the baby's eyes.
What shall mother do to keep
Sleepy little eyes asleep?
Droop the rose-leaf eyelids. but
Kisses will not keep them shut;
Into mine laugh baby's eyes,
0, so roguish and so wise!
So flower at break of day
Shakes the spell of sleep away.
What shall mother do to make
Slumber come, my wide-awake?
Sleep, my baby, sleep and rest;
Little birds in the warm nest
Sleep beneath their mothers wing.
Do they dream of anything?
Of the rose or of the rain,
Of the moons that wax and wane,
Summers sun s Or winters SHOWS?
All, my baby, no one knows.
Sleep, my baby, dream and rest,
Cuddled in your cradle nest,
While drop warm kisses in
Dimples deep on cheek and chin.
Just for kisses, baby dear,
Nothing else are dimples here.
Mother'l be q bee to sip
Honey from her baby's lip;
With life's riddle all unguessed,
Sleep, my little one, and rest,
Sleep and rest.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-30
A Colored Philologist.

''Uncle Rube;'' said spruce youth
stepping up to the old man as he rested
for moment on his saw, Use been
delegated by Duh pasture to ak you the
precise meaning OBJ de word conflab-
bergasted. We wants ter use it for de
Foth. y
The old man looked tired. s.It am a
hard word and / doan't wonder yer
Wuz froun. Did yuah consult de dix
innary?"
''Well, sab, / had nary dixsh; it am
done got away for suah, and it amt
mowally certain de word am dere, eny-
how. comes to yuah, sab, as better
dethaurity.n
s'Does de word begin wild vowel or
syllabub?' inquired Uncle Rube.
aDat's Wot axes you, sab; dat's wot
we wants ter find out, said the young
man.
'.Doan use it, said Uncle Rube,
"dere is law elder for or again usin'
big words. I disremember which, but
it's more eleganter to leave 'em out.
Dat am a confound word wild a heap oh
meanin', but eff l wuz going to crate on
de Foth I'd say / was teetotally busted
ensted, and den everybody would know
Wot ] wuz talkin' about
'.Dat suits me- said the youth. 81
hates to be put out of jint by a trifie,
but dat word made me lonesome" and
he walked away as if relieved of q great
burden. Detroit Post and Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-30
A Boilers Singular Performance.
SHAwNEErowN. Ill.. Hume q

SHAwNEETOWN, Ill, June q.
A novel accident occurred at Behymer,
Holbrook & Stiles saw-mill, seven miles
from here, on the Ohio & Mississippi Rail-
road. The boiler raised up and backed out
so straight that of eight men standing at the
sides and front none were injured. 1t de-
stroyed big pile Of lumber, tore up the
switch, and knocked the main track into
s.pi." 1t bounded around from spot to spot
like ball. The cause is attributed to the
pumps being out of order. The loss il
&1.500; no insurance.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-30

Mr.. Louis Frechette, the poet
laureate of Canada, has written a play
entitled "The Thunderbolt, which
will be played in the principal cities OF
the Dominion and the United States
next season. Its story is located in
Louisiana, and is founded upon French
novel.-N. Y. Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-30

Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamil-
tony has nice little home of her own
in Hamilton, Mass, where she spends
the summer.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-30

No sea-captain ever dreamed Of
fore-castles in the air.-N. Z. Neapa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06

I.--I.- N.y end. Mis- :
LA-arHa a.i,E o. CLIO i-,e Jacob Laf,vre
..,........... VS.. ,-.t
e-EEEr FL.t U.l.>. -a Of James ".
~ .i-.... ga I'D ye-rs months
,s.,
t.-ir,a. Euu> Ia-,s .aaoflair eGB.
-. 9-.. N.n...I.a1' gram .i.s29 of Mag. p,
i..t.r.
-----.'--77-'-'7s-s7ss
"aea t'l st.1 guam dyspepsia; a,ar'-
...- - N'....,. i ,.''.',,,'
W..r 81. r... d. e.-.-.. ts, a,a.i and ru-
-.y ...- -.-.ri.y ".n yen wish
'. t. --i, "- -' ~. 90 i',"
.i.l.s- ti- .t p. "-', o--'.''
son. q N.- .-iHi tl'-s -~ ih
enrich ID. ft. l..'. a1i b n-lIl 20 regulator
aI tho various lt.v functions Ask your
f.,.-..-
i''. b ''' . '''' .' 80.
" ".,> -
- ','.' - -
,I
r. Wv -
'' '' ''' ~. " -, - - NJ -. -.
s.,r-,,- r.,...~ ISL. understand the i'm
-. ..- ...f --,...-,r p, meet the re-
I 60,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06
4 CARD.

To an who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrctions II youth. nerveuS weakness ear
X decay. los. Of manhood. &c. will send a
recipe thar will cure you, FREEOF CHARGE.
This great rerc,iY was discovered By u mis-
sionary in South America: SEND se-i-alu1 80.
ed envelope TO tlse REv. JosEFH T. IMAM, sd
Con - Ns,o lork Ciy
nec 2 lSS3-lvr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06
+Breakfast. sDinncr. tsupper.

Pullman sleeper. daily on Express NJ. +,
r. M, -,hl-ta'.a to New York without chancel
correcting with Pullman sleeper from New
orleans - Washington, making virtually
THROUGH lire IF sleepers from New Orleans to
New York. via Roanoke and lIarrlsbnrs'
whole ticket 1000 mile tickets $780, 500
milc tickets $3.50.
Jos. II. S,Hus, APoPE
& az N5p.riHfcrd ~, Gen. fUsS. dF.
RotvGFi- ". ROANOKE.
1T svfrH Pass Agt Ha-crstown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06

WE have Just received another lot Of nice
W Dried Apples y Peaches. Canned goods
If all kinds Peaches Pears, Apples tomatoes
Corn. Peas, Beans, Ec. Bacon. Hams, Should
ers and sides, also FIRST class Dried Beet. just
received from Lynchburg nice line OF Chew
ing & Smoking Tobacco. FlOur& Meal always
on hand. .--,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06

Just made in Several Departments of their Business and they
will continue during December Their Stock contains the Ia
test Novelties in every description Those who have not yet
supplied their for the Winter will find it to their advan-
age to defer making their purchases until they have fully in
peced the Great Display of Real Bargains now being made
through Stores This week we will open large ana
very choice line of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06

No POS runs daily. All other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday .,,,-r,
Supervisor OF Trains, Winchester, Va.
". " CLEMENTS,
Master cr Transportation, denStation.
November p 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06

The 4sth Congress convened on Monday.
Fla the Senate sir. Elmuuds presided, and
Senators newly elected CT reelected were
sworn ia-among the former Hons. Jno. L.
Keoua Of West Virginia and II. II. Riddle
berger of Virginia.
The House was partially organized by the
elcc.ion Of Hon. Jno. G.. Carlisle Of Ken
tackv as speaker the vote being for Car
Isle. loi; for Kei:cr Republican, ~;
and Eve scattering.
The Honse adjourned without entering
upon the election of subordinate officers.
The correspou5en, of the Baltimore Sun
saws that Sir. Carlisle, in entering upon the
r,spoasi6ledldes oCpcesil,ng officer made
his address Standing behind the bed OF
flowers which. sent 10y friends and adj
m,rers ia beautiful ana patriotic devices,
covered the Speakers desk. It Is rarely
that Che address of o new Speaker has been
listened 90 with mocc earnest and respectful
alteration. Hisco0seryativc yet pronounced
expressions justified the choice OF the demo-
cratic party. o5i.,-ated the misrepresent-
s.oas which have been made as 60 his po-
s.don. ana viii command the confidence
and respect oetle c01a.ry. The applause
which filovcl,,s conclusion was not con-
fasd o. tLed a.e.la.ie side. BIZ, was p2gtic-
i1a,ei 81 81 many Of the republicans. in
g., r-.- rF- r-.-f.r Oh a,-- 1ol l-crn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06

WE have the following fashionable colors
W i'm Note Paper. with square Envelopes to
suit. TURQUOISE. Silyer-Gray, Rose Terra Cot
ta Crushed Strawberry and Sea Shell. Also
Ragged Edge Note Paper. ---...--
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06

Foremost in Enterprise.
Fullest in Home News
Brightest IN Correspondence,
Complete in Every Department.
SrEAprasT rs ITS ADVOCACY oF DEnocsATic
PRINCIPLES.
TrH for one month, or one year Specimen
copies sen. free.
Tho RaorsrrR DAILY except sunday per
,-r - Is cents
The REGISTER DAILY including Sunday pcT
month - cents
The SUNDAY RECIsTER, one year ............ = %
The WEYgLY REGIsIER, Cneyear ............... ~
in Clubs Of four 90. %
The MODEL MAJ cg WET yRGInIA. ......... 20
By adding 10 cents 70 the subscription price
oeany edition Of the RFeIsTER, copy 0! the
Map will I've rraiIed - any subscriber.
Adde'S
LEWIS BAKER & co,
WurTiJyG W. VI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06

( HAVE lust received prime article Of GIN
ofN,lisinal purposes. Also have me pest
Ci,ars in town for Sc. Cigarettes and all Sino-
Ecr's Goods sold by GAV. J.. Ll'Al'
gTTINDOW GLASS and Putty; " Eureka %
w Horse Powder, prepared and solo by
GEO. e. LIGHT.
CtAllPIIOR ICE, Vaasaline Camphor lee,
1 Pure Vassaline, for clapped hands kyy
Flora. Iaird's Bloom Of Youth, Hagan Mag
uolia Balm, for the complexion for sale Dy
GEO. T. LIGHT.
tAsOLTNE and fen2inc by the pint and
81 Gallon: al the popular LnInents. incIu-
ding kcndall'S SPAWN cure, for sale 10y
GEO. 7. LIGHT.
C,LARK'S Pills. best in the market, TUFTS
< Pits. McLancs Pills, Schencl's l1.ls Rdd-
WAYS Pills, Hooqcr's Pills; August Flower
Peruna. Mana'in. SCOTS and Camm Emul-
SION. Pu-netts Cod Liscr Cl. Follows Typo
phosllit., for sale by GEO. 7. LIGHT.
C1CHOOL Books sold az Est prices, (MauTy's
- Manuel, price Sl.35, Cornells Intermediate
IM Books not on hand Will be ordered
Acceptance and Visiting Cards, Chrome INV
tatiun Cards; also the very latest Rugged Ld-e
Paper Large stock Of autograph Albums }us'
received 10y GEO I.LlVtti-
October ], 1883.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06
RoCK.DOTTOM PRICES.

NOT Therefore &c,
ly byt hecase att he
1
itauwe ut
andd
raroust
liSui Asr.
Wool
cInadO
arrcI In
Of BLUE Fl MEL
We !0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06

rENRY the ready cooked Dat Meal, FOR sale by
c. j. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06
EAST BOUND TRAINS.

No. 2l2 daily al other trains daily exceI
Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06
ONE PRICE
CTOTHIERS AND TAILORS.

VIII
Tnc ofourin
bargains
cs9 parent object: sell piles gsa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06
ron SALE
Fashionable Bnrbcr.

SAMUEL BPCWN the old reliablc Barber,
having secured the services Of Geo. Lewis, who
has lately been working in the Eastern Cities.
can be found at all hours at his shop at the
Watson House" whore gentlemen can be
comfortably shaved, az.
Rates moderate, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Call and be convinced.
Sept. Gth lSe3-l VI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-12-06
.sEW' G0GDS.

I AN now receiving my usual supply Of fall
L and winter goods.
GEO. w. T. KEARSLEY.