davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
HEADS OF GREAT MEN.
Not the Largest that Contain the Best
Brains.
Journal + Science

Journal ! Science
1t has usually supposed that men Of great
intellectual powers have large and massiv e
heads, but the theory, which DR.. Gilbert,
physician 10 Queen Elizabeth, was the first
to suggest, Is not borne out by facts. An
examination of busts, pictures, medallio ms,
intaglios, ETC., Of the worlds famous cel-
ebrities almost tends the other way. In the
earlier paintings, it's true, men are distin-
guished by their large heads, but this is at
tributable to the painters, who agreed with
the general opinion and wished TO fistter
their sitters. A receding forehead Is mostly
condemn. d. Nevertheless this feature is
found In Alexander the Great, and to less
er degree in Julius Cesar. The head of
Frederick the Great, as will be seen by q
portrait of Carlyle's work, receded dread
fully. Other great men have had positively
small heads. Lord Byron's was "remarkably
small" as were those of Lord Bacon and
Cosmos di Medici. Men of genius Of ancient
times have only what may be called an or.
dlnsry or everyday forehead, and Heroditus,
Alcibiades, Plato, Aristotle and Epicurusl
among many others, we're mentioned as In
stances. Some are even low-browed, ,as Bur
ton, the author of "The Anatomy of Melan'
choly," Sir Thomas Browne and Albert
Durer. The average forehead Of the Greek
sculptures In the frleze from the Parthenou
Is, we are told, slower il anything, than what
Is seen In modern foreheads." The god.
themselves areTepreseuted with ~ordinary
IL not low brows." Thus 1t appears that the
popular notion on the matter Is erroneous
and that there may be great men without
big heads-in other words, Geneva watch
Is capable Of keeping as good time As ar
| eight day clock.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
A Tragic Game of Poker.



remember one time when We were on
our way 10 New Orleans on Mississippi
river steamboat. Bill and | set up q game
in the main salosn. The play used to be
kept up pretty much all day, and sometimes
we would win or lose several dollars In
day. The game was at its briskest In the
evening, after dinner, when most Of the boys
were more or less fall Of wine, and were
sometimes very heavy. Well, one night We
were just going to cit down to the table, the
lamps were lighted, and two new decks of
cards were broken, when Q little fellow, with
big must ache, who said he was 4 Kentuckian.
asked to join the game, IS he wanted to
learn 1t. He's showed big roll Of money,
and We assented, thinking we had caught .
regular sucker. We hadn't been playing
half an hour when Bill, on the strangers
deal, got four kings pat, and started of b.
raising the pot 500, the ante being $50. The
pool mounted npto over 5000 before the
draw, aud, much to his surprise, Bill simply
called the first bet Of $500, and the hands
were then shown. The stranger had scarce
time to lay down four aces on the table
when Bill raised one of his coat tails In his
hand, and discharged. the revolver through
the pocket. The stranger threw up his
hands, half rose from his chair, aud, with .
moan, fell forward on the liable, knocking
over the lamp, and then tumbled back on
The flosr stone deads OF course the excite
ment was tremehdous; revolven were drawn,
aud general panic ensued. Bill never lost
his .nerse for second. Says ne: "Gentle-
men, just let me explain this little matter.
That man held four aces, and here Is the one
/ discarded from my own hand. never saw
q deck Of cards with two aces Of spades, and
I'll swear tha, the deck was all right when ]
counted H. at the beginning Of the game,
and so will my friend here (meaning me).
And If you wsnt any more evidence, lock.
here = and with that he yanked of the Ken
tuckian's false m1stache, and Who should
the stranger be .bu, Clipper Jim, noted
skin aud desperado. We made mp COM
mittse to throw The body overheard. One
Of ths queerest pats Of the whole busines
was when we came TO count the stamps, the
nalf Of Il was counterfeit mensy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
THE SNOWFALL.

The snow had begun in the gloaming,
And busily all the sight
Had been heaping field and highway
With "A silence deep and white.
Every pine and fir and hemlock
Wore ermine too dear for an earl,
Aud the poorest twig on the elm tree
Was ridged inch deep with pearl
From sheds new-roofed with Carrara
Came Chanticleer's mufiird crow;
The stiff rails were softenrd to swans down
And still fluttered down the snow.
! stood and watched by the window
The noiseless work of tn" sky,
And the sudden lrries of snow-bi rds,
Like brown leaves whirling by.
thought of mound in sweet Auburn,
Where little headstone stood
How the fakes were folding IL gently,
As did robins the babes in the wood.
Up spoke our own little Mabel
Saying: Father, who makes il snow? ?"
And told her of the good All father
Who cares for Us here below.
Again looked at the snowfall,
And thought Of the laden sky
That arched DER our first great sorrow,
When that mound was heaped SO high.
I remembered the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like snow,
Flake by flake, healing and hiding
The scar of our deep plunged woe
And again TO the child whispered
The snow that husheth all,
Darling, the mercifui Father
Alone can make ii fall"
Then, with eyes that saw not, kissed her;
And she, kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was given to her sister,
Folded close under de"penrd snow.
james Russell Lotoeu,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
Quain's Medical Dictionary Of Alcohol
ogd0. Spectator.

The article on alcohol" win not please
testotalers. In small quantities aud diluted,
according to the author Of the article, DIR.
Blinz, Of. Bonn, 1t Is readily assimilated,
nndergoes combustion, imparis warmth and
yields vital force To- the tissues for the per-
form3nce Of their various functions. A
quantity of 100 cubic centimesers per diem
tabout % fluid onnces}, equivalent 10 htss.
Of Rhine wine Of medium strength, IS san.
cent TO supply between 3 and !. the whole
amount Of warmth requisite for tha humaa
body during twenty four hours. The aico-
hol, however, must be pure--taai Is, free
from fdsil oil elements; member. of the
propyl, amyl, aud bntyl series. On ,hs
other hand. in the article on Personal
Health" toial abstinence from alcoholic
drinks is recommended; bat In the same
article, cnriously enough, beer and eiaree
In moderate amount are said 10 ha bene-
ficial to yon,h between paberay and man,
hood
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
White Men anti Indian Brides.
Montreal Star.

Among the Northwestern tribes Of Indians
innocegce is as marked among the girls as
their color. Educated In the faith that she
was ordained to work, she trains herself to
hard labor, and at sixteen years Of age 10
sturdy and strong, brave against fatigue and
perfect housewife. She may not possess
New England notions or cleanliness, but she
takes not little pride in her personal ap-
pearance, and In the arrangement Of her
lodge. She displays some crude ideas Of
taste and certain amount Of neatness. II
she marries white man she makes good
wife as long as she lives with him. Her
home Is her solo comfort and his comfort her
sole ambition. She thinks Of him and for
him, and makes IL her study 70 please him
and makes him respec. and love her. She
recognises IN HIM one of superior race, and
by her dignity and devotion endsars herself
to him and struggles to make him happy.
At the agencies of the upper frontier thou
sands of men are employed, and II is not an
exaggeratien to say that the majority ofthem
have Indian wives and live happily.
The aspiring bridegroom must be we'll
known IN the tribe before he can hope to win
a wife; her people want to thoroughly un-
derstand him, and know If he can support
not only her, but all her relatives In the
event of a pinch. lie must bs a warm
hearted man, with temper warranted to
keep in any domestic climax, and he must
have good lodge, and at least half dozen
horses. If he be, and have all these, he can
a-wooing go. Then, selecting q lady, he
makes application to the mother, and at u
councilothe price is fixed upon. lfthe girl
is especially pretty her mother will demand
gun, Two horses, and lot of provisions,
blankets and cloth. The gun Is valued at
$50, and. he must furnish the material to
bring the amount up to from 500 to $50.
Then he tries 10 beat the dame down, and II
he succeeds he knows there Is some reason
for letting the girl 50; ii not, he understands
he Is making good choice. The courtship
is left entirely to the mother.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
CHEMICAL SAFE BREAKING.

Vero York Her aid.

In spite of the great improvements In safe
making IN recent years, the ingenuity Of the
cracksmsn has kept pace with the skill Of
the inventor, so that it can hardly be assert
ed of any safe al present that it is absolutely
burglar-proof. 1t 10 even conceded that the
clumsier methods Of safe breaking will soon
become things Of the past. No doubt so
long as there are careless clerks the safe
"saeak" will exist, but the "bieaker" and
the "blower," in the light Of recent discov-
cries, will soon be suspended. Science has,
under Favorable circumstances, made the
plundering OF safes simple job. \ diamond
pocket drill, a bottle containing a strong
chemical mixture and pocket knife are fast
taking the place Of the numerous and cum-
bersome tools of the Professional safe bur-
glar. BY the new departure the crscksman
will, however, be required to visit twice the
safe which he intends TO rob, aud between
his visits three weeks must elapse before he
can secure'the booty. During his absence
the chemical mixture, which he has deposit
ed between the outer and inner casiIigs Of
the safe, will be quietly doing its work, and
upon his return, With common knife, he
can in few minutes cut through the mere
shell that separates him from his prize.
A series of experiments have lately been
made with the chemical mixture, yet only,
only known to few safe burglars, aud won-
derful results have been accomplis he'd. In
less than three weeks plates Of wrought steel
several inches thick, which we're operated
upon, were honeyconbed and almost eaten
through BY the luid. Edward Howard Ru-
loft, philosopher, chenist, and burglar, who
was hanged at Bingbampton,N T., March 8,
1871, for msrasrins q clerk In store intbat
city, which he attempted to rob on August
II, 1870, was asout the 6rst criminal that
conceived The idea of using chemicals for
safe rohbing. His ideas were improved upon
by.George Leonidas Leslie, alias western
Beorg-,r The burglar whe was murdered in
Harlem, aas whose remains were found NEAR
Tramps Rock, Msstehesler county, on June
4, 1878. After drilling q hols underneath
the con- bilission plate Of the Manhattan Bank
safe on Sunday, nearly year before the
burglary, Leslie Inserted chemicals INTO the
.opeuiIe he had made iH the metal. On ths
following morning. owing 60 the displaring
Of one of Tho, fo1E iumolers, there was .
..Iack OUT" aud the safe maker was sent for.
After the esnblnatiou plate had been re-
proved, the hsle which Leslie had drilled
enlY ths dsy before was discovered, bat ths
mechanics we're OF the opinion. on account
Of the rust with which It was filled, thai IL
had been made when the safe was built.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
The "Chinook " Defined.



The thermal current known rs the Japan
current, having Its origin at the equator,
near the 130th degree Of east longitude,
Greenwich, nows northwardly TO the Aleu-
tian Islands, where IL separates, one branch
flowing eastwsrdly along the peninsula Of
ALASKA, and then souihwardly along the
coast Of British Columbia, Washington Ter
ritory, and Oregon. This thermal stream,
with its concomitant heated atmospheric cur
rent striking the northwest coast Of America,
operates powerfully In mitigating climate
which otherwise would be cold and rigorous
In the extreme. The elects Of these cur
rents upon the western portion Of this Ter
ritor, is the same as the gnlf stream upon
the northwest coast of Europe. In fact, the
climate and natural productions Of England
are essentially the same - those OF western
Washington Territory. In addition TO this,
the prevailing winds are from the southwest.
These warm atmospheric currents, coming
from the tropical regions Of the Pacific, laden
with moisture, meeting the cooler currents Of
the Coast Range and Cascade Mountains,
produce she winter rainfall. These south
ives, winds moderate the stsnessassss curing
winter. ~. =.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
POETRY.
JENNIE,S WOOIki.
BY EMMA C. DowD.

Young Davie was the brawest lad
In a the Lairnle Glen,
An Jennie was the bonniest lass
That e'er stole hearts O men;
But Davie was a cotter's lad,
A lad O. low degree,
An Jennie, bonnie, sonsie lass,
A high born lass was she.
Sac Jennie did the wooin' a,
As weel the guild wi yes ken,
The wooin' a., the wopin' a.,
o. Davie o. Lairnie Glen
Twas fair-time at Lairnie Glen,
An ilka lass maun gang;
To mony lad said Jennie, "Na,"
Fer Davie thought she lang;
They met at cleaning, on the brae,
Ayont the gowany lea,
Quorh Jennie Sin ye ask me ma,
Wilma ye gang wi me ?"
Sac Jennie did the wooin' a, etc.
The mithrr cried: aye mauna, lass !"
But Jennie did protest:
81 Gamma break twa lovin' hearts,
Ma, ma; ken the bestw
Sac, when he didna dare to speak,
Jennie, with downcast e'e
An mony blush, said, DAVE, lad,
Wilma ye wed wi me?"
Sac jennie did the wooin' a,
As weel the guild wives ken,
Ay. Jennie wooed an Jennie won
Davie O. Lairnie Glen.
-Februdry Century.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
Che Aew 4torth-at'est.
DEER LODGE, Montana.
TEaMS---9ayah!e Invariably Il Aavsp.-
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

j. AIRY uHe WIS takes uaper Regularly from the
Po-t'fhce-whttherd directed to his anle or snothers
or whether he has snnsertbcd or not-is responsible
for the payment
:. u Pets'In orders ht- paper di-coutinr ed he
mnst pay Nil arr hrHyc~, of she psA!hher will cor-
time 10 -"Hd Il until pavmrut II made and collect Inc
who'o sm"Tut, yhc hat the paper i- taken { ON thH
office nut.
3. The courts hsV deSid.,i thst rc.nsIny 70 lake
N" D"WSpaer- or periodical from the Pnst6f8ce or
remOvin. and leaving them uncaled for IA pri,un
fdcts evidence Ot intentional fraud.
Papers ort!lred TO any address can he changed to
snothcr address at the optisn of the subscriber.
Remittances by draft. check. money order or reeis.
tered letter may Re sent at our risk S Pntmasters
are requtrt-f to register letters N application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

Also the tract OF ground $40 feet, fronting south
on First street, immediately east OF B. staekpole
residence, and extending hack $40 feet which will
aso be cold intact broken up 10 suit purchasers
fret water right on Cottonwood creek OF twenty five
inches will be disposed Of proportonatcly TO pur-
charers Of THE property, and ground lie reserved out
TO rive access 20 all lots front and rear.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

The tract of ground fronting south 100 feet on
Second street and extending hack 300 feet ~ First
street. including the Caget rrsidence whirh will be
cold intact or broken up into two or three lots.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

Alec eight lots 50xl3o feet each In Block 2, Of the
Clagett a. Dixon Addition. fronting on Third STREET
south ard cast OF y. arabe's residence street
eighty feet wide IL reserved and will be opened be-
tween the cast line q these lots end the property OF
II. \. Reed. Erq and viii extend from ih. middle
creek.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

Pertons desiring 10 Purchase can learn prices and
terms by appyin" 10 James II. Mills, Deer Lodge,
who lie authoTzod agent the tale Of the above
property. orrr
698tT W. W. DIXON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09
deer LODGE. PROPERTY
For Sale.
Some Of the Most Desirable Grounds
Put on the Market.

Having concluded 10 sel all our properly In the
cIag Il aud Clagctt Dixon Additions 10 tine town Of
Deer Lodge II IL now placed the IN arket without
reserve aud james II Mills appointed our agent 70
cell the same. The prUpfrty includes,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

Also eight lots boxls0 feet each In Block OF the
Clagett a. DIXON Addition, tmmcdtatel, east OF the
residence oi s. K. LarabI., ESQ, and fronting on
Second and Third streetr,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

Also lot H. Block H. Deer Lodge, with Office b1ild-
Ing hercon owned and formerly occupied by W. w.
Dixon.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

Aso strip Of eround 4s9 feet wide, extending from
st. Joseph Hospital southwsh 10 or near Peterson
creek being immediately eaet Of the Collegiate Insti-
tnte u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-09

Regular advertising payable quarterly. as due.
'ransicEt advertising payable In advance
rpecial Notices are 10 per cent more than reg
Ilar Advertisements
Local advertising IS cents fot the first insertion
20 cents per line for each succeeding insefuoni
,dnes counted In Nonpartcl measure.
lob Work payable on delivery
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29
r F,SS-TIE OLD ia MILY JOURNAL.
Remember This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will u-eiy
aid Nature in making you well when all
else fails.
Ifyou are costive ordyspeptic, or suffer
er from any OF the numerous diseases OF
the stomach or bowels, it is your fault If
YOU remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are sover-
eisn remedy in all such complaints.
If you are wasting away with any form
Of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death
this moment, and turn for Il cure to Hop
BitterS.
Ifyou are sick With that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find Balm IN
Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters.
Ifyou are frequenter or resident OF a
milsmatic district, barricado your system
against the 7courge Of all couptries-mala-
rial, epidemic bilious, and Intermittent
fevers-by the use Of Hop BitteEs.
Ifyou have rough, pimplyor sallow SKIM
bad breath, pains and aches, and feel mis-
cradle generally, Hop Eitters will give you
fair skin, Slch blood, and sweetest breath,
health, and comfort. -,
In short hey cure all Diseases otthe
stomach, Bowels. Blood, Liver, Nerves, Md
neys, Brigh,s Disease. $500 will be ana
for a case they will u1t circ or help.
That poor, bedridden; invalid wife, sister
mother or daughter. can be made the pie
tlr, of health, bya E " bottles of Hop Bit
tiers. costing bat a trifc. Will you let them
suffer?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29
.E.ERGTED.

March 2i~t al Si,, crd.towu. rs Rev l'a>-
-lcr of 1icr-prbure. louis KOGLESCIIATZ.
n- Mutu>lu-- and Mis-, ELLA FANMAN,
daughter of Nr. J.s D. Faymun cd shepherds
t1Hu.
a. th.r.>i l.ucc or the brides mother. in
rr-n,>-uAu pu'rGg~,lay evening" March 18th,
'>,f hy lirv h. T.. Wilson, Mr. HENRY L.
BtSEN anus Mis- KATIE S GROFF, all OF
Berkeley county.
Cu THURSDAY. March l1h l,S3. I'm Emman-
med Church Baltimore. MI. hy Rev. d. NJ.
BE-, lolpl. D-. g.. A~iIBN HfNlLL of Mar
tu,lur, @, Mis-, LILLE BENTON of ua-
-.r Gown, MA
March DIST. Pos Re-. r.. D. It',c, Francis
BEoWN aud Mis-, MARY y. ArPEi, of this
rtu.r
MarAIst bv Rev. J. d Dpnayan. GEORGE
vs. CJ~IiNER uij Mass BELL = NYEpS,
hr'h rf Narirshur-
lJa-lh lnin. by Oh, same. GEORGE ". RI
~tr end NJ, MARY f.. BENDER, both OF
NIt.r-hur-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29

In view of the fact that nur town will
soon be filled with large number ot stan
ger, TO be entertained and that our Citizens
will uSel e~tfa quantity of house keeping
goods. Joseph Goldsmith, eyer mlndtrl OF
tie wants OF his customers aad of the pub
lie generally, has recently added largely to
his st0cS and this line OF goods, and invites
the attention of buyers. just received La
dies x Gents shoes, Cents Hats spring
s,vle, newest fashions
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29
Tho rh-assienmert " the Bishp2 Of Rev.

The th-assignmert by the GishP? Of Rev.
J. L. Ship'ey 20 the charge oftho ". +.
Church, South, in Chariostown, vas gcatify-
ing to his congregation and to'many per
sons outsidcofit lie is anexceilent preach
cr. faithful pastor, good administrator Of
the affairs OF the church-eyery-way useful,
pleasing and popular. lie is a Waterman
upon lions walls that "cries aloud and
spares not.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29
Mount Paryo lnstitn e.
1hnrlesto,cn. Jederson Comnty. ". pa.

PROPOSE to open this Boarding and Day
i School for Girls the lst Wednesday Of Sep
TENDER. lSS2.
This Institution is designed to be of high
grade. and it is hoped will meet fully for Girls
the educational wants of the community, and
afford 10 all attending it advantages as great as
can be obtained anywhere else.
TrnM4-Board (including Washing Light
and FucD for Scholastic year $40.
Reduction for Board to pupils who spend
Saturday and Sunday and have their Washing
done AT home.
Tuition S25 90 $40 for same time.
Music extra.
For further particulars address me until July
50tl. At Uarncstown, Montgomery County, Md;
after that ut Charlcstoan, Jefferson County,
Wcst Virginia. -
ItInc d 1SS3-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29

Toau who are suffering from tho errors and
mji~cr,tiD;s ot youth. nervous weakness. car
ly decay. lu>~ o.. manhood Sc, / will send "a
recipe that win cure you. / REF OF CHARGE.
This great remedy Vas discovered 10y mis-
>ionlry iu South America. Scuda sclt-atdrcsS-
cd envelope o. thc REV. JosErH I. IMAM, Sts-
ton p. Nag York city.
". $40
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29

The Winch,s,cr News announces the
death on Thursday of last week in that cts
ofMrs. Julia \. Faulkner, rife Of Mr.. Isaac
II. FaHlkns5 :, Paralysis Of The heart
caused the sudden demise of this excellent
lady-a good wife and mother,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29

Pullman Sleeper daily, on Express No. 3 New
York to Memphis, via Harrisburg connecting
at Roanoke with Pullman Sleeper for New Or
leans. via Knoxville and Atlanta, ana AT D9l-
ton with Pullman sleeper for Jacksonville,
making virtually no change New York to
Florida, and New York to New Orleans.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29
.SOfice.

TIIE outstanding 6 per cent JEFFERSON
| COUNTY BONDS, numbered from 80 T.
~ inclusive. of the denomination cd slVp
and from 90 50 inclusive, of the deRonina-
ton of 500, must De presented Al me lre'i-
s,,rcr.s ttrrc of Jefferson County. W va, at
Charlcstown. ON or before May 18th, l>sj-IE-
tcr,.t will cease on said bonds q ilfaT ate
EUGENE BAKER Agent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29

Crotjca Days is what its title inlicatc'-.he
brightest AMI best Of juvenile lu5l.c to :
of 'he aye, James E!ycr'on, Philadelphia,
'pdt.i.hcr. We heartily commend Il as an
interesting. payer f5A young pe'ple-ycry
handsomely printed aad gon,rou Il and
beautifully Illustrated, most carefully edited
and has contributions from the best authors
1t is q weekly pubIicatiou- sixteen four
column pages besides tir'ci cover. Only
So. Oo per year -t~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29

No 653 rms daily. Al other trains dailg ey-'
f'N. MANTZ
Supervisor of Trains, Winchester, Va.
W VI. CLEMENTS,
Master Of transportation, Camden Station.
November3 - 1882
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-03-29
L. 9. GREE -,
4TTORNEF At Law,

Cimhstorn, jefferson Counfy, w. Ia.
VIII practice i'm the Courts of Jefferson and the
Coun,ic. and IN The Supreme Court
a. appeals of West Nir-inia. Prompt atten-
ton u the collection of claims.
Onicc II &c Inv BUIIpiNC in rear of the
Court-i House On George Street.
A,,-rlt.t ID 1s.l -