davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
THE SIOUX.
4 bad Outlook For the Coming
Winter. Fears That There May be
am Outbreak


Merit Loughlin writing to the Chic
ago Times from La Grace Campbell
Co. Oak, says.
The Indians who went out on their
regular hunt are steadily arriving at
La Grace. and in few days will all
be in. This hunt has been the least
profitable of any ever before conduct
ed. The time of their departure is
looked forward to with anxious sOlici-
tude by the traders and merchants,
as they make very extensive prepare
tons before leaving, in the way of
putting IN provisions and other sup
plies necessary for a protracted hunt
ing expedition. They start out in num-
bers of three thousand at time, and
remain away for at least a month
Their hunt, instead of being crowned
with such brilliant success as hereto
fore, has been am absolute failure.
and they complain bitterly of their
lot They state that the paleface has
driven all of the buffalo from the
reservation, thus depriving them of
their most substantial means of sub
slstence They look upon the APP
preaching cold weather with a sink
lag heart and feeling Of utter des-
pair. l will here state, to the dis
honor Of our government, that our
Indians are very poorly provided for,
their annuities being insufficient. 1t
is common sight to see them selling
their shoes and other clothing, with
which the government has supplied
them, in order to procure provisions
for the winter. Then they depend
upon the result of their fall hunt
This hunt having failed of its object,
the outlook for their future this win
ter is quite gloomy, and may yet pro-
yoke another outbreak. When we
reflect that they are the legitimate
owners of this whole country, and
that their history, from the colonial
settlement up to the present time, has
been marked by acts of perhdy, dis
honesty, and cruelty practiced upon
them by the whites, we see that it is
not as it should be. Sitting Bull is
downhearted and states that the
recent senate committee, composed of
Senators Dawes. Cameron, and Logan,
did nothing, and denounces the gov
eminent as dishonest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

of doing SO the engineer passed ont a.
great speed, and met the train fro~,
the east about midway between H.
two places. The crash is described -
terrific. The engine from the essf
was smashed and the baggage cans
was destroyed, but the passenger cars
We're left on the track. The encina
from the west was partially turned
over, and the baggage-car and smoker
behind were telescoped and DESTROY.
ed. Michael Lyons, engineer of the
east boHnd train, was killed. and
James Whitlock, a passenger from
Ephiataba, N. Y, had his skull frac.
tured and will probably die. Twelve
or fifteen were slightly injured
There is difficulty in fixing the blame
because the engineer who is said to
have disregarded the signal at ST
townsville TO stop is dead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
Facts About Diamonds.

The discover Of diamonds is un-
known. From reference in Exodus
1t is apparent that the diamond was a
precious stone in Egypt in those early
times; and even before that II was
known in India, where probably it
was hrst obtained. The name is de-
rived from the Greek word adamas.
meaning 'unsubduable, - referring TO
It's hardness, and later was written di
amas, IN Latin. From Pliny. a writer
OF the first century, we learn that the
diamonds was regarded as the most
valuable of all things. and but few
kings even could afford to buv them
But as no means of artificial polishing
had been discovered tie stone depre9
clated IN value, so that the ruby and
emerald became more precious. The
discovery by Ludwig Won Berquen. in
l416, of mode of cutting and polish
Tug 1t, at once returned this gem to
the trst place among precious stones.
The present value of fine brilliant.
weighing one carat, varies from $50 TO
500. The rose and the table diamonds
command much less Larger dia-
monds appreciate in value muchmore
rapidly than the ratio of their weight.
The Orlotf diamonds, 1873 carats. is
valued at $500, 600; the Pitt diamond.
1876 carats, at 5000, 600; the Dudley
diamond, 2505 carats, at $50 600 .
while the kohinoor, for various rea-
sons, although now it weighs but 1924
carats, is estimated to be worth -. GOO. :
600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
The End of the World.
London Graphic.

The end of the world is confidentlv
predicted by devout Moslems to he
approaching with the close of the Mo.
hammedan thirteenth century ON No
velnber s. Tradition declares that in
the present month, during the Ram
adam fast, the sun shall rise in the west
and the day OF mercy and forgiveness
shall cease, and that of Judgment and
retrlbutlon begin Thus, a proclama-
ton has been issued from the Mecca
warning all true believers to prepare
for the coming day, which TIE Times
OF India tells us, has been widely cir
culated, and has created a great i'm
preston. a fanatical pilgrim to the
prophet, tomb at Medina, Mohammed
Saieb, declares that Mohammed an,
peared TO him in dream last March
and warned him of the approaebino.
end. There are twenty-five signs to
be fulfilled before the great day. and
some OF these the Mohammedans al.
ready recognize, the closing sions he
ing the coming of Imam Mahdi tha
director, with ms troops bearing black
ensigns, and a mighty wind which
shall sweep away the souls of all who
have but a grain of faith in their
hearts. After the Mahdi's reign tha
trumpet will sound two blasts, the
dead shall rise, and the judgment
begin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
EdisOn's Toy.Baby and Patent Shirt

Undergoing general circulation is a
story that Edison, the inventor. has
produced an electrical tov-babv that
can arrange the letters of any name
from among spelling blocks: that can
say: Come in, Mamma. Use
sleep, and two or three other senten-
ces, and that can cry, laugh, sing.
and play the piano
Is that fact l hadn't heard of
that story vet. said Mr.. Edison's
private Secretary yesterday That
must be the latest out about Mr.. Ed
son. Is that European or an Ameri-
can taletn
That's of Waterbury, Conn,
manufacture-that is if it is manu-
featured.
Wen, it certainly has no truth in
ii. Most of the clever stories about
Mr.. Edison, however. are European.
The latest was published in the Wen
ma Tageblatt. That was about the 365
shlrt-a garment that Mr.. Edison was
SAID to have succeeded in manufactur
ng Of 365 delicatly thin sheets OF
paper IN layers, one layer for every
day in the year You tore off the
outer sheet every morning, and start
ed each day with a spick and span
clean shirt. For leap years you
bought 800 shirt 4 man in Paris
Went 10 an exchange office. bought
q five dollar bill, and mailed it to Mr.
Edison for sample of the garment,
and chap IN Berlin tried to buy the
agency for il in Prussia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
TO THE FRrNGED GENTIAN.

Thou blossom,bright with autumn dew
And col0red with heaven own blue,
Thatopenest when the quiet light
Succeeds the keen and frosty night
Thou contest Let when Niolets lean
OYER wandering brooks and springs unseen,
or C0lumbiues, in purple dressed,
Nod DER the ground bird hidden neSt
Thou waitest late. and CONS alone,
When woods are bare and birds have fown,
And frosts and shortening days porNna
The aged year is near bis end.
Then doth thy sweet and quiet eye
Look through It's fringes 10 the sky,
BIue-blue- If that sky let fail
4 flower from its cerulean wall
I would that thus when shall see
The hour Of death draw near 20 me
Hone. hl6ssOming within my heart
Nav look 20 heaven as ! depart.
-WiLi0m Cullen Bryut.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11
4 BAD BEGINNING.
Collision of the First Trains Passing
over New York Road. Just Conn
pleIcd,

\ dispatch from Utica \. Y. says:
The opening of the New York. West
Shore x Buffalo Railroad from
Albany 10 Syracuse was undertaken
today, but was interrupted by a
serious collision near Fort Plain,
about forty miles west of Albany.
The road IS a double track from New
York TO Syracuse, but on some parts
of the new division from Albany 10
Syracuse only one track was in con
dltlon. The opening train from the
west which consisted of four or five
cars besides the bagcage-car, contain
ed a large number Of people from
Syracuse, Utica. and other points. It
was behind time when it neared the
place of the accident. The trains
We're To pass at Fort Plain. but one
being Late the other was ordered to 90
on % louisville Meantime the
train from the east had arrived at ST.
townsville where it was expected to
s.aE u.l tie other passed ID. Instead
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-10-11

The New York Aau-Slaverv Society
celebrated Tuesday the fifueth ami
versary Of the beginning Of the work
for the freeing Of the negroes. EGHr
Wright, the oldest AboGtionist living.
occupied the cnair in tine aftenloon.
and George w Clarke. who sung
auti-slavery ballads thirty years AFRO,
though now over three-Score wears
and ten, again made ms voice heard
There was poems and brief address
IS Mr. BlareEce Winthrop Bowen
related the stories Of the lives 81 Ar
thar and Lewis Tappan
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
Miscellaneous.
A Yorkshire love Legend.

Some 500 years ago very poor
man kept a shop underneath the
Minister towers. His business was
as poor as he was; he had already
five children, and one morning his
wife gave birth TO sixth, fire little
girl. The poor father sighed; he
took the child into the shop and laid
it upon the counter Then he fairly
broke down and sobbcd over his new
possession. Now, the shop was an
open one. and a knight who happened
to be riding by stopped his horse
when he saw the poor mans distress.
'tWhat ails you, fricnd!'' he asked.
ALAS said the father, II have
already five young ones, and know
not how TO find food for them. and 10.
my wife has but now given me anoth-
er. I would that / had not come
into this suffering world
''I will see what Will happen TO
her, the knight said; for he was a
sorcerer, and he always carried his
great Book of Fate at his saddle-bow.
The poor man gazed at him as he
read All at once he saw the knight
turn pale, his hair bristled on his
head, but he spoke with a smiling
face to the distressed father:
''Be consoied, friend; 1 have no
daughter. and if you will give me
your uawelcome infant, 1 will adopt
it and make it heir to my posses
sions.''
The fathers delight was great; he
loaded the knight with thanks, and
placed the baby in his arms. The
knight spurred his horse and rode
swiftly to the banks of the Ousc at
some distance from the city. Here
he dismounted and flung the baby
into the middle OF the river, for in
the Book OF Fate he had read that
this newborn babe was destined to
marry his only son.
Then he rode away rejoicing But
the river was more compassionate
than the knight. 1t washed the baby
ashore and n fisherman hearing its
cries carried it home to his cottage.
Fifteen years after the knight with
many of his friends came riding along
the banks of the Ousc, and stopped
at the fishcrman's cottage to buy a
fish y young girl came to the door,
and the knight and all his friends
were startled by her wonderful beau
ty- Her manner. too, was so sweet
and gracious that as they went on
their way they continued to praise
her and her IoveIine5s, till the knight
said with laugh
'.i will search my book and see
which of you is destined to be the
fisher-maidcn's husband
But his laughter ceased and his
face grew white when he read that
this was the very maiden he had flung
into the stream long ago.
He soon made an excuse to leave
-his friends, and, going back to the
cottage. asked the fisherman If he
would allow his daughter TO carry a
message from him to his brother, =
noble knight who lived at Sca-bor-
ough.
The fisherman consented, and then
the knight wrote 4 letter, and sealing
lit gave it to the girl. She put The
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20

The Aorgantown Ne,0 Dominion
has the following mention of the death
of little son of the editor of that
paper:
Gordon Evans. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian E Fleming. died at the res
iderce of his parents in this place. on
Sunday. january 2Sth, 1888. after an
illness OF six days, aged nearly two
years. Though more or less afflicted
all his life, hc was 4 bright, sweet lit
tie fellow, the idol of his parents. and
loved and petted by all who knew him.
On Tuesday. with sorrow and tears
we committed the beloved remains to
the grave in Oak Grove Cemetery, yet
having the consolation of knowing
that the innocent spirit was happy
with Him who gave it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
SEEps FoR Cu1LpRrS,s GARpEs

SEEDS FOR CHILDRES's GARDES.-
Last year Mr. Joseph Harris, More
ton Farm, Rochester. N Y, offered
to send seeds to children under if
teen years of age, at twenty-five per
cent. less than catalogue rates. In
his new catalogue for 1888, he con-
tinues the same offer. Send for his
catalogue and see what he has to say
on the subject 1t is sent free. Ad-
dress, Joseph Harris, Moreton Farm,
Rochester. n
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
haaEtby House,
Tayior EoteG,
MINCHESTER- ~
Nh.

EIHE undersigned takes pleasure in announc-
Z ing to his numerous friends in Virginia and
elsewhere, that he has undertaken the manages
ment of this Famous Hotel for n term of wears
To those who know him 1t is useless to say that
he will spare no effort TO render the TAYLOR
HOUSE worthy of their patronage Strangers
and the public II large cordially invited to
give the Taylor House trial. lie has reflttcd
il from top to bottom. and with No. cooks and
polite and accommodating employees in every
department hopes to maintain the reputation
of the Taylor Hotel. lannon's among travellers
for the last fifty years. livery Department Of
the HOnSe VIII be conducted with Z view to the
comfort and convenience OF its "acSts
tSS Special Facilities for Commercial Tray
elers. Terms To transient visitors - co per tiay.
and advantageous rates to weekly and monthly
Boarders- HENRY WULFERT.
Ariri fSsS1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20


The baaishment was overloEg,
But it VIII soon be past:
The man who wrote Homes sweetest song
Is coming home at Iasti
For years his poor abode was seen
In foreign lands alone,
And waves have thuudered loud between
This singer and his own. #
But he will soon be joarneying
To friends across the sea;
and grander than of any king
His welcome here shall be!
lie can rot come with cheerful brow,
And step OF conscious pride;
lie viii not hear the tributes now
That fall on every side;
And when we tel him how his rich
Sad strains our hearts have sought,
He eau not tell the price at which
The ycaruiEg words were bought
And silently this man must come
Unto the waiting throng-
Who gave trumpet voice to Home.
And thrilled the world with song!
III.
He wandered O'cr the drcary earth,
Forgotten and alone:
He who could teach Homes matcllcss orth
Neer had oEc OF his OWL.
Meath winters cloud and summers sun,
Along the hily road.
He bore his great heart. and had none -
To help him with the load
And wheresoever in his round
He went with weary tread.
His sweet pathetic song he found
Had floatcd on allca6I
lie heard tic melodies it made
Come pealing DER and DER,
From royal music bands that played
Before the palace door;
he heard its gentle tones of love
From many cottage creep.
When tender grooming mothers stroro
To sing their babes to sleep;
And vhcrcsoe'cr true love had birth
This thrilling song had flown:
But he who taught Homes matches worth
lad no home of his ownI
Inc banishncnt was orcrlo:S,
But it VIII soon be past;
The man who wrote Homes sweetest song
Shall have . home at last!
Aud lie shall rest where l.urcis wave
And fragrant grasses twinc;
His sweetly kept and honored grave
Shall be sacred shrine.
And pilgrims with glad eyes grown dim
VIII foudly bend above
The man who sung The triumph hymn
OF cartlis diyinest love.
-Hdyper,s HeaEIy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
TO CoNsUArPTREs.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured Of that dreaded disease Consumption by
simple remedy. Is anxious to make known to
his feliowsUfferers the means Of cure To al
who desire Il. he viii send copy of the pre-
scription Csed- Gree of cha-ge.O with the direc-
tons for preparing and using the same. which
CoNSUSPTIOS, AsTu5LA, BRONCHITIS &c
Parties wishing the Prescription. viii please
address. Rev E A. WILSON, 19i Penn St.
WlIiIInsbuTgf. y. Y Feb 21, iSS-1y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20

SSATcHED FRo3 THE GRAyE.-Ny wife WAS
AT the brink Of the grave. She had been given
up to die by three of Allegheny City's best ply
sicians. They all pronounced her disease Con-
sumption. Her finger-nAils and lips were blue:
was pulscleSs at the wrist We were all called
TO witness her death. At this moment neigh
Dor brought in DR- HA8THAS. who prescribed
teaspOOnful OF PeTHIa every hour She i'm
proved from the flrst dose. and In a week she
WAS up. and now Gess than six mOutbsB she L.
well. See page 20 IN tie Ills Of Life" book
address DR. HAET9AS. OsboTn, Ohio.
T. g RBEHEIN, South Chicago. IL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
Gave Hotel,
LCRAY, PAGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

rE7IIE undersigned has taken charge of tic
Z above Hotel. ard having thoroughly rem
ovatcd and re-fuTniShed the same, is prepared
TO serve tlIe travelling public with ever; accom-
nIodatinn afforded by tirst-cIsss country hotels
The patronage OF the public. aud especially OF
nv friends IN jefferson county, is respectfully
solicited Bates moderate.
Sent l. 1SS1-*f n 1fTTEv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
PIlIPIRS-

VIII mail (Free) the recipe for 4 simple
VEGETABLE BALM fhat viii remove TGs.
FKECLEs. PMPLKs and BLoTcnRs. leaving
the skin soft clear ard beautiful also fnstFuc-
tons for producing fuxuriH1t growth Of hair
on bald head or smooth face address, fnclos-
ing Sc stamp. BEN YANDELF q o :. L. Bar
clay Et, -. Y Fch- 81, IS2-1yE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
sCaeaL SUPPLIES

GEO. T. LIGHT.
4 IL RooIzs -.zed IN the PzBIic Schools kept
"A on haad-o;I,eEs ordered on short notice
GEO T LIGHT
TTELLOvS' syrup of the HyPo Phosphite.
Z Hop Bittc=5, Kidney Cure and Iron Bitters,
sold by GEO. 7. LIGHT.
Z IQUID Rennct. Irish Moss. Tapioco. Cox's
L. GeIatine and CoopeEs Sheet GeiGtine. sold
bv GEO T. LIGHT
DIAMOND Dust, for the hair. sold by
Sept 5. 1859. GEO. T. LIGHT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20

OEer store-roor.l of Sir II II Cooke entrance
next doo= TO store of AIr- w C C..rrcu,
Main street ChIriSStoWn-
"LTGkSTLT fitted uo- cvc=y appointment
IL eospIs.e a:I.I TI.ss for tle eointOrt %
pilaTers 19sf6ly enforced
My Bar Is saPFSied wiih LiI1orS @ every DC
se-5tGIou-Of the best quality
WINES. WHISTLES. BRAC'DTES- AND HAL-
TIIORE md ROCHESTER BEER
all of the best VII furnish frcTh this date ct
nv place Of business. shc Lest Rochester Beer,
.. S1-O9 per dozen ---
Basement Jefferson Building
suo,.%t2 2 1851
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20

Read the following certificate as
to the merits of Bells Eureka Hair
Tonic" II speaks for itself:
This is to certify that i have known
and used Prof. II. II. Bells Eureka
Hair Tonic" for at least five years.
and can cheerfully recommend it as
being the best hair renewer that has
come under my notice.
DAVID SLOAN.
OF Shenandoah iETlIing Co.
CharIessown, West Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
M0un5 parvo Institute,
CI.s.,.i....e.,-... 80, co..n.y. Hest Ia.

: PROPOSE to open this Boartlin- ard Day
( SeEOoI for Girls tie LIST "Wednesday OF sep
teTubcr. 1872.
This institution. is designed to he of high
grade and ii - hCUs,l VIII fully foT Girls
the educational want GI Ghe Community. and
afford 20 ;:il ;Ettendin2it advantages - great
can be obtained aHywher.. ei>e-
TERNS--Boa=d t;r:clU...E.- Washing. Light
aad Eu.il for scholastic year $40
Reduction tor Board I" pupils who SPEND
Saturday end Sunday and Lavc t;,ei- Washing
done - .I1!nc-
Tuition - 20 so for same time.
SI!isic extra
For further particulars address r,r.ii .Iu:v
after that ut Charlcstown, jefferson Countv,
WcS: Virginia "
June p. IsSs-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20

The very best iron preparation, and
the one having the largest sale, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
HAGERsTowN CARDS.
1852. SPRING. 1882.
LOWEMSTEFM BROS,
ONE-PRICB
GioGiliers and Tailors,

No West Washington St, Hagcrstown Md.
WTE have. since our Spring Opening. met
w with more encouragement than we could
possibly expect. in consequence of our increas-
ed patronage we are enabled to give to the
trade the advantage of l9rge buyers Every
article sold by us is marked in plain figures, so
that the child can buy as cheap as the parent.
Our object is to sell piles of goods at
IS Sock-BottoTn Prices.
We are not satisfied with a small business
We are large buyers and therefore get the ad-
vantage. because VIC can buy by the case at the
very lowest possible mark. We always make
It rule to undcrscIl all. We want to rive to
the opportunity of buying Cheap for Cash.
Always remember our prices are solOw that we
can't be undersOld. When others sell cheap we
are still cheaper. Our own make of clothing
are fast taking, the lead These goods arc ali
oar own cut and designs twenty-five years of
experience warrants us in assuring our patrons
that we can give them original styles of gar
me-lts for Men Boys and Children. elegant and
perfect in fit. superior in workmanship and at
no greater cost than ordinary goods. We So
hcit your orders We will not be unGcrsOld.-
Note our prices. MEMS SSUTTS-SIcn's Fancy
Cotton Mixed Salt SO ID. Mems Fancy Union
Cass Suit 81 co, Mems Light CheviOt Suit So co.
an All Wool Cashmere SIiit $500. an All Light
Wool ChcTiOt Suit S9.O0. Our Own Make $1,000
Suits take the lead: Our Own Make Sl2 90
Suits are nobby; Our Own Make sl4 90 Suits
are too nice; Our Own Make $1,000 Suits are
daisies Our Own Make English sis co Suits
are the finest out. We have Suits ut all prices
marked in plain figures. Boys Suits from
=; 80 IT, to Si. 60; CfiElGrcn'S Suits and EGiIts
from 51.I:J to IS co. Our Stock of Blue Flan-
n-ls is complete III every respect Note prices
$3.50. 81 20. IS 30. 5000. S12 co. SfS. co.
warranted fast cOlozs= TT guaranteed. Give us
4 call and be convinced Polite and attentive
saiesTuen to wait on =oa. If you buy CT net
We are very rcs=Iaectfulv yCETs
LOWESSTEIN BROS.
Gae-Pricc CiOthiers.
No West Washington st. Hagerstown. Nd
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20

ION The proposed removal of the remains of
John Howard Payne TO this country.l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.
TUESDAY NoRN1NG, FEBRUARY 20, 1858.

cHAnlEsFows, JEFFERSON COUNTY, w VA.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
PoETicAL.
Coming Home at Last.

NJ VIII CARLETON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20
Auctioneer's EoEice-

T OFFER my services to the py:tlfe as an
Z E.Auetioneer-F' 1 will be pleased 10 render
seryfee anywhere IN the County Of Jefferson
and ut reasonable charges 1 have taken ont
License and viii give prompt attention - the
S--S5rSs D. \ PHILLIPS
Charfestorn JsnuarY II. ISs2-IT-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20

"ECKER.S Oatmeal Wheaton Grfts. Self
III Raising Flour. and Farina-l fresh sup
ply just received BY ro,p,r--
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-02-20

Ascientifc chemical compound that
gives health and strength is Browns
Iron Bitters.