davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
A Vigorous Complaint,

10 Ihe Edltor OF the JOURNAL COURIER:
In these days when the voice of the dema
gogue mfngles with that of the honest reform
er in demanding the curtailment of powers
and privileges enjoyed by corporations who
secured their charters by representing their
enterprises to be for the welfare of the public
In general, 1t may perhaps interest some of
your wide circle of readers, if YOU will allow
space to one of many who wish to ventilate a
question which interests thousands of citi-
zens who wish to visit West Haven shore
particularly Savin Rock which of course
still remains the chief feature of this seaside
resort, notwithstanding the Inconvenience
which travellers are subjected to who wish to
reach there on the street railroad cars marked
west Haven Shore and Savin Rock" 1t
Is very far from the intention of
the writer of this letter to arpue
IN an acrimonious spirit against the honor or
integrity of the gentlemen who compose the
company which controls the only public
means of passenger transportation from New
Haven to Savln Rock, but let us ask them in
dlvidually and collectively what they would
thlnk OF corporation that would receive
money from individuals as payment for carry
ing out an agreement mutually agreed on but
OF such nature that the party of the first
part, mean the " West Haven and Savin
Rock horse car company, knew when accept
ing said money that they were taking money
under false pretenses or promising to do
something which they had no idea of doing.
II one stands at the present terminus of the
fraudulently advertised FEWest Haven and
Savin Rock y cars, which is now long distance
from Savin Rock, one is certain to
hear conversation similar to the following:
"Well! What kind of a swindle is this. I
bought ticket to Savin Rock and here am
left in the middle of the shore;'' while fami-
lies intending to spend quiet day at the
Rock or on the points beyond can be heard
nuttering that they will not come to West
Haven shore again to be swindled by a car
company which fails to do as is promised on |
their cars and on their tickets, Is it any |
wonder that communistie principles should |
find fruit and fructify when the spectacle is |
seen of starving man being sent to prison |
for stealing loaf of bread while a !
rich and seemingly powerful corporation daily
confding public by taking |
money from them to perform a contract |
which they well know they do not intend to |
carry out2 Another phase of the question
is the loss suffered by those who pay heavily |
for resorts which they expect to be patronized |
by persons brought thither by said horse car
company. 1t is said that Corporations have |
no souls" and it certainly appears that the
one in question has no conscience or else
it would not wilfully defraud a public who
are entirely at its mercy as far as public
to Savin Rock is concerned.
JUSTICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

| So, 500; q. L. Garrison, 81, 900; T. G. Skin
ner, $500; ]. H Mclean, 81 900; s. N.
Wood, 81 500; S. J. Peelle, $4,000; ]. R.
Chalmers, 81, 600; F. A. Manzanares, So, 900;
William Mckinley, $4,000; H. L. Morey,
$4,000; G. T. O'Farrell, 1000; James VII
son, $4,000; G. N. Shelly, 81 900; I. S. Wise,
3d. 500; G. c. Poole, $500; R. NJ Mayo,
81 800; j. o. Broadhead, $1,000 Thus the
salaries of members interested and expenses
of contestants amount to $44, $50.
In the investigation into the cause of ma
laria in Italy it is found that two-thirls of
the malarial districts are on hillsides and
mountain slopes, but that the absence of one
of the specified conditions prevents the devel-
opment of the disease -cause-for instance a
marsh that is pestilential when half drained
Is harmless when flooded; if it were possible
to cover an ague tract with thick sod the
fever would disappear. An illustration of
the inherent character of the poisoning germs
in certain soils is given. A woman had ma
larial intermittent fever which yielded readi-
II to treatment, but returned when she re-
sumed her usual avocations Her physician
remarked that her relapses supervened when
ever she left her bed-chamber and resumed
her duties in a well-warmed sitting-room.
This room was ornamented with growing
plants These were removed, and from that
day her cure was complete. 1t was supposed
that malarial taint in the soil which nour-
ished the plants was developed by the heat
of the sitting room.
-Four hundred and twenty-three suicides
occurred in this country during the spring
months. Considerably more than third of
the cases occurred in March, for which month
1859 cases were reported, against 1875 in April
and 129 in May. The males outnumber the fe-
males more than three to one, the totals for
the two sexes being 324 and SO. Americans,
of course, outnumber foreigners, though
not 30 largely as might be supposed 221 sui
cides being native while the Germans lead
the list of foreigners with 81, the English
furnishing 19 cases and the remaining 90 be-
ing divided between II other nationalities.
There were 46 farmers, SO merchants, 81 day
laborers, II clerks, spectators, while sixty
other occupations had one or more represen-
tatives. Shooting remains the favorite meth
cd of self-murder being chosen by 1856, while
95 persons had recourse to poison, 76 hanged
themselves, 81 cut their throats and 18
drowned themselves. Insanity was the most
fruitful cause, being assigned as the motive |
in SO cases, while 81 were ascribed to sick |
ness, "a were due to family troubles, 80 |
apiece to business troubles and dissipation ,21 |
70 disappointment in love, 13 to chagrin at |
parental discipline, and so on. The crime of |
suicide was in ten cases connected with that |
If murder
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

sought again to dictate as of old to Congress
the national policy, and in the States to sup
press under despotism as absolute as that
OF Bomba's every dissentient voice or vote Do
you reply that slavery has been abolished
lrreyoeeablys lr1 We hope so, but SO long as its
spirit lives, and fires the southern heart"
the snake can only be said to be scotched and
not killed; so long as ''solid South can
De counted On by the Democratic party to
aid it in its aspiration for place and patron
age IN return for whatever of satisfaction it
may demand, either of indemnity for losses,
or protection for any outrage it may choose
to commit against Justice and liberty, so
long it must be foiled by successful and
yigiiant party; SO long it will be dangerous
to disband or defeat the Republican party.
There are many other and good reasons
why those who claim to be Republican In
dependents should not, now, at all events, |
stand IN an attitude of indifference or hos
t1lty to the party which has been, in the
main, true to the cause which called it into
existence, and which needs its aid to-day.
some of which may state at another time.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

And now the story is floating about again
that Jay Gould is about to collapse financial
ly but this is story that great many will
not believe until they are obliged to.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
WHAT THERE IS
IN A BOTTLE.

Sufficient to stop in five min
utes the smartiDg, sting pain OF
100 burns or scalds. 1t will
stop the pain as soon as ap-
piled.
Abundance to cure a score Of
colds and the coughing that
often leads the way to Con
sumption. IT WILL POSI-
lively ease a Cough in f1f-
teen minutes.
More than enough to save a
dozen children Choking with
GROUP. One minute after the
first dose the hardest attack
of GROUP will be relieved.
Plenty to relieve the oppres-
sion and Wheeling of the most
severe case of Asthma. The
direct cures of Asthma by this
medicine is proof that DR..
Thomas Electric Oil has no
equal as an Asthma cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

The JOURNAL AND COURIER this morning
dons "a new dress" 1t will not show all its
beauties and excellencies for a few days,
until it gets into good working order, but
our readers will, we believe, find it decided
improvement.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

Adam e. Co.
We do not intend to
allow any dealer IN
NezO Haveu 10 retail
PARAsots or FANS or
LACE GOODS or SUM
MER DRESS C1ooDs at
b70er prices than ours
dx1zmg The mext three
1Oeeks;. tut EukAer q0e
shall hyh0 haze 0mrHg=
mres less than those 0t
any other house. 1t IS
nor a question Of qVhat
tie g00aS COST Oraz-
marzy 0mr 6my1mg .faclI
ztzeS ema6Ae MS to c0be
easily with such c0mbe-
htz0z as zOe hare IN
NezO Ha0em, but that is
not The POINT just mO7O.
It's a question m070 q0h0
is g01mg to hare Me|
most courage IN mark |
ing ao7e'm, amdStamdzmgI
The 0ss. Amd 7Ve here
BY ezve notice that zOe
have set ourselves to
win. Ne can skama ii.
Come and see. Last
7oeek q0e filled t7Vo close
u Printed columns OIL
zhzS babe1 70zkh exam
bAes Of the reamct10mS
then begm1a, tut qOe are
at 1t every day, maklmg
fresh reductions zVher
eVeT necessary, amabe1
habs 017em 70hem m0z
necessary. WEI
don't often advertise IN
this zOay, but qOhe1a qOe
d0, zOe mean ii. Be-
sides The goods men
h0mea a60ve 7Oe shomla
also drazO attention to
qOhat qOe are doing IN
Hamburg Edgings, IN
Cloaks Sacques ana
Shawls, and IN Mems
Furnishing Goods. |
JNA&e.,,.&@|
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
SMART G
COUGHING
CHOKING
Wheeling

In the above cases Dr. Thomas Electric Oil can
be relied upon. 1t has given relief to thousands
Keep it in your house. There is hardly week OF
the yaor II will not be 1,seful 1y14daw1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14
OV6ord ChaIybeate Water.

)..o,-s fo, oxford Spring Water may be left at
nthecaries' Hall 301 Chapel street It viii be
fand eicacious in diseases OF the skn m.dneys ana
Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-14

The letters of ace5t.sIsg MOTIFS u ......v ....
Logan are expected tomorrow. They will
doubtless be very interesting.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06

The dream Of C.e ,ar's wife, when the Iics
of March had come, as related by Pluiarch,
i. full Of inlerest. Caesar was much dis
tlrbed By the groans she uttered in her
sleep and awoke her. She then told him
that she had dreamed Of holding him muir
dered in her arms.
Ca the following day, 50 deeply was the
dream impressed upon her mind and 50
great the terror it inspired, that she implor-
ed him to remain at home that day anl adj
iourn the meeting rf the Senate.
Caesar was startled and knowing her 10 be
q woman Of fearless mind and in no wise
supcrsttioas, he offered sacrifices and con
suited astrologcrs, by whom he was advised
to adjourn the Senate. But he was pcrsuad-
ed to do otherwise by one Of the couspira-
tors against his life, who laughed at the
dream. and urged him not to offend the
Senate Just " hen they were about to crown
his ambitious desires Cp.ar listened to tho
trcacherous voice, and went 10 meet bis
death.
Lord Bacon records dream be had, in
which he saw his fathers house in the coun-
try pias;cred all over with black mortar, and
he had no doubt on awakening that be
would hear evil tidings. His father died on
the very night on which he dreamed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
P0ETE 8.
DISTRUST.

These fears that steal through Sorrows dark
To climb Faiths SHlal Stair,
Sweeping with timid glass the skies
To see il God is there =
Do not thev shame that slcep,css love
Tha; draws grief like . night
A5ou, the soul. which His eye sees
Grows best ,g.tt5i lic hgh''
May not souls need tic gown Of dark
As human bodies Will.
The braak-the rest-the folding down
o. thoughts tina, should b. still
The curtain drawn across tIie light
The black where blue hath been
That stars made dim by noondays gold
SAow on nights silver shcen?
Poor Dirdlings in Lies darksomc eyg
Such trust bccDm Is Us well,
Whose blind unopened ewes see not
Beyond the Unfolding shell.
Yc. Coils sweet sly holds fast all round
Tas world Our s1f: green nest;
Be- sure our waiting win 8 will iiy
Ju.t when II secs il best.
And through Lies dismal dscorls din,
Is c.auy btoY--abpYc
One chord binds al in sweet attune.
Is 6ryno.e: GoD 4 Love.
Then let Us tlk, wal.e'e, COL gives.
Glyi what lla amy demand
Nor shame be- G..c laii ia lsar
The d.lr A.l-Fathcrs hand.
Lets make D;,.rust bow her weak knees,
Np- ask, u1rspelG. nor m)yc,
Before the aw'Gl. cIT,inel dtp;ln
OF Gods uuiithoueI love
TARgLrY q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
TIC IIinhesf Eliitcnffon.

There i a great deal that is wrong in our
m9lern method Of education. i, teaches
4 man to bc a gentleman, but yet does not
g.ya Lin the power OF making living. 1t
siuGs him with facts and meaningless words,
phrase and theories, but docs not enable
him to think for himself and become a man
in tie highest and best sense. His cduea-
ton is too gcncrol and not practical enough.
III! classes should be taught that Peruna
and Maralin-thc greatrcmcdici compound
ea by Dr. Hartman-arc the very thing
be needs FOR tie restoration Of III, health
and the loniug up Of his body. Beiug CON-
posed Of pure vegetable substances and col-
iaining no poisonous minerals, they are ju.t
the thing for al classes Of people, and all
should learn at once that il Is to their in
tcrcs. {, inquire into the merits Of these
medicines. for lhofeiu lies The highest edu-
cation. Ask your druggist lor Pcruna.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06

An American woman said that her hus-
band would sit on barbedwire fence all
the afternoon, and never finch or move
muscle, to sec a baseball match or an agri-
cultural "hoa trol," but that when he
went with her to church, he couldn't sit
still in 4 soit-cushioDed pew fifteen minutes
without wrigglng and squirming all orer
the seat Ciicago Times.
Tic Goldsboro Jlssseager has uuy,iled
mystery that ha, puzzled the Leading scien-
lists Of the world In one brief sentence it
overihrows thousand theories and sets At
rest a thousand more that were being form
ed. That sentence il simply this: The
spirit Of the dying day blushing ever the
sins Of delinquent subscribers is what causes
thc crimson sunscts."
At 4 recent party: Anxious young man
-" Mis-. B. may / have the sixth dance
With you ~ Miss B." As we have no
perch cannot mark IT," 4. y. MO,
well, leave = space there and you'll under
stand" Miss B." Very well, then; when !
zee vacant spot / shall know it is you
Exit anxious young man.
"Do you preach withou. notes 80 oa-n1ily
asked a new minister from the cas: % ala
old preacher in an Arkansas conference.
Preach without NOTES ~ echoed fbc
brother, :" / should say | did, wiz, NY
dear brother in the Lorls name, have
scarcely secn a grccBlack in Xix months. =
The sa5iect va, dropped
Little Girl Papa, did mamma say yes
p you Eigh. OF when you asked her 10 marry
youy' Papa; Certainly she did" L.G.
Why don't she ,ay yes now just as quick
when you ask her to DO things ?" "Papa
Mamma's hearing is not 50 god noss
darling that. all. "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
Tie Jefsrs,n G.. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
ESTABLISHED 1873.

OFFERS to the people Of Jefferson Comfy,
" Insurance i'm a safe CJmotny ~ heac'uh
cost of insurance. which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged, anI keeps tic money
M home Good risks from Responsible parties
are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DIRE -roR,-N. :. White, Horny u. Owen
port. J. Garland Hurst. john ". Rid-- W. IL.
T. Lewis r. Preston Chew, Wm. /. Wilson,
Eugene Baker. :. w Washington. James Logic.
Charles T.. Wilson. John II. little. Jacob =
Melvin. +. c. ". Herr, san ii. S.ridcr
y. :. VIII Prcaideni
Il H. DAVENPORr,.-.......... ......... Treasurer
EXECUTIVE CoNnnrEE-N. ;. White, VIM.
IL +. Lewis. Eugene Baker Isaac II. S,ridcr,
Il. Z. Chew. :. ". Washington
I.o-,L -MiddlcwAy-J q. Shirley ?
KcarncvSyille-J. C. BitneT uIrpers Ferry
Chas. T. Trail shepherdst1wn-H. II. e. hnticr
Dafhelds-C l.. Birnhart; Char.cstoNn-
Washington IL Alexander
s,J~The secretary WILL be found at the Com
panys Office Gibson Building Court-llouse
yard in Cnarlcstown. ,-,-r.-,r
Feb p, lSsi Secretary
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
Lire Without a ycr43rger.

Olce upon time a cer.aia man 90. md
a. the editor and stopped his paper. The
next week he sold his corn at four cents be-
low market price. Then bis property was
sold for taxes, because he diin't read the
sheriff sales. lie was arrested aad fined
eight dollars for going huating Sunday,
simply because lie did not know twas Sun
day; and he paid three hundred dollars for
a lot Of forged notes that had been adver-
tised for two weeks, the public not to nego-
tate fJr them. IL then paid 4 big Irish
man, with a foot on him Ike a forge ham
mcr, to kick him a,l the way to the newsPa-
per Office, where he paid four years subscrip-
iioa in adyaare, and made theedi,or sign an
agreement to knocl; him down and rob him
II he ever ordered his piperstopPed. Slch
Is life without answspaper.-ErcLmJs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
NEnsY NOTES.


There are 27OG births and l590 deaths in
London weekly.
An executive committee address declares
'Frisco's resolve to hold worlds fair in -.
The Greenback-Labor nominating con-
vention will meet May 2S at indianapolis.
The Virginia legislature hss passed the
vetoed bill for reapportioning thc State.
The House bill making the transient paper
postage one cent on / ounces is passed.
Henry Ward Deechcr intends an early
lccturing tour in Europe. He has not been
in England for 20 years.
Salvini Morse, whose Passion play has
rendered him notorious in New York, suici-
ded last week.
The couniry's asricultursts mast be con-
tent this year with an appropriation ofslSo.
590-aa increase over last year.
Anthony Ramon, German ofBuiialo, Y.
Y. died last weel; after insanely keeping hi-
Tod since March 80.
New York Times correspondent Says
that Arthur has the Louisiana vote pledged
and is booming in Mississippi and Arkan-
sas.
Col Tom worthingIon, the self claimed
hero ofshiloh, whose prompt action saved
the day, is dead. lie graduated from West
Point in 81.
The home of the widow of Gen. Jenkins
lcx-confed) on jenkins Bottoms in the
western section of this State, has with others
been swept away.
Mile Caire, an lS-year-old French peas
ant has won hundred thousand frame prize
and thereon have lo6 offers Of marriage
raned down upon her
Henry Watterson ofthe Ciarier-Jowaci,
has proposed bill Tor the action o: Goa
gress giyiny newspaper 2i-hour'' copy
right in its special news matter. We hope
II will not pass.
John G. Bcthune, manager of the Blind
Tom concert company and son of Gen. Beth
une of Warrenton, Va, who owned Blind
Tom as slave near Columbus, Ga, was
killed by a rail mishap at Wilmington, Del
last week.
The fair of Lee CimpNo at Richmond,
i, to raise funds for Il Confederate Veterans
Home, has been. postponed until May to
gain time for better disposition OF the
donations that are pouring in.
Ernault II. Williams. young benedict,
is suing his father, ex-State Senator q. u.
Williams in Baltimore, to have the trans
fer of $500. 500 bcquest made the former
10y John = Cuttings set aside as having been
obtained by the old man whilst his son was
intoxicated.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
OF 74RTTSTOWN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. VA. THURSDAY. NJ
4 No,e.r,ril.u . Crasy 0nIIt.v

The princess of "crlzy quilt" makers Is
Mollic Williams, young woman living pear
St. Joseph, No. She has just finished making
n silk quilt, the blocks of which are filled
with the pieces OF the dresses gilmore or less
distinguished persons throughout the coun-
try. The pieces in the quilt go up into the
thousands Among the ladies who furnish
ed her specimens are Mrs Grant, Mrs. Sar-
toris Mrs. Governor Knott, of Kentucky,
Mrs. Langtry, Fanny Davenport, Ellen Ter
ry, Clara Morris, Maggie Mitchell, Kellogg,
Bernhardt, Lotta, Anna Dickenson, Yrs.
Hendricks, Pheba Cousins, Mrs. Fletcher,
Mrs. Medill, Mrs Story, Thomas Z. Fletcher,
Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Waiterson, and Mrs.
Critteaden. And now We trust that every
girl who contempla;cs the manufacture of
that unique bit Of fuery known as a crazy
quilt" will pose as rival Of the autograph
collector and food the mail with'letters to
eyerv woman in the country who has the
fortune to be " distinguished" The thought
lcssness Of the newspapers publishing the
item aboat Mo!iie Williams is appalling.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06

4 Rockiand woman was boas,ing the other
evening Of her rare coolncss and abnormal
nerve. The Dext day as she was looking in
q store window at choice thing in ham
burgs, a strange dog Incidentally Poked bis
cold nose against her bare hand, ard she
jumped and yelled 50 loud that che shook of
pound and q half OF excellent. black hair.
-Ro.timd Cdvrier- Gazeffe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
~ PARls eYMxAsIuM.

"Look st those two spilers swinging in
the air. Their webs are attached to that
trapczc."
Those arc not spiders"
Then what are they -
Sarah Ber1hardt's feet"
But what are they fs,; to"
sarah Bernhardt."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06

amusing story reaches Us from Munich.
Daring the pas; year The Professor of rs
thet;c, in the Uaiyersity, whose lectures are
efoycfbially wearisome, delivered his lee
ture as usual to somewhat exigol' au-
dience. There were five students in all,
who week l,y week meltedaud grew beauli-
fully less, un.il at last but one was let.
This solitary individual, however. seemed to
concentrate in his own person all the dill
genca, application and punc;ualiiy Of the
frivolous fellows. At the conclusion Of the
last lecture Of the coprse the Professor ap-
preached him and praised him for these al
mirable qualities. and proceeded to inquire
Of him: What is your name, my young
friend!" Noaaswor. What country are
YOU from?" Abso.utesi The matter
was soon clucidated, for it was discovered
that the patient and perscyering disciple WAS
poor deaf-mutc who had taken refuge from
the severe cold of winter in the warm lee
tnre.rjom Of the University.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
JAMES w. BUTT,
CuARLEsTowS,w YA.,
DEALER TX
GljEIJ3 lid HEATING Stoves.
AND MANUFACTURER oB
All KINDS or TIN AND SHEET
IRON WIRE.
Roofing and SpOutinE
4 SPECIALITY.

FIIHE undersigned has recently enlarged and
very much improved his salcsroom, and
a1,ic: largely 70 his stock bo;h in ycricty and
quantity OF goods in his line. His supply oil
COOK STOVES AND RANGES will compete
with any. embraces the celebrated " Excelsior
and Farmer Girl. which never fail 90 give
entire satisfaction, besides large numher oi
other. With each Ssoyc there are gwen fl!ty
Pieces. exclusive of plates all Of them very
useful houSckcepcrs. Important additions
10 lalmy OF these Stoves, rs furnished by me,
arc side. Automatic-Oyen ard Pipe Shelves,
Water-Blcls and Warming Closets. Coal on
stove, always in stock and tic best " dod and
Coal Heaters on hand in season. Every Stove
.ulrntccI Ny supply of Fine Goods IN my
lire IS one of the hes, ever offered in Charles,
town. and includes handsomely or1amenle /
Water Coolers and Chamber sets, beautiful
D.ip Coifec-Pot- Soup Ice and Cream Ladies
Nr with all ;heu>ual variety of Tin ana Shcc;-
Iron Ware, of AL 6inis. Prices always mod
crate. Price nf stoves icom 81 MP.
Roofing ami Spoltin.; ami other Tin WORK,
pyoa2.!y executed. -. ,,,.-,.,
April %, lSS3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
CyR.g2D EE0USE,

Y. Z. Corner Ninth onl Chestnut Sts., Phila.
J. McKmurx, Manager J. II. DrXYIsoS. SUI
STREET CARS run from all the principal
D,po;S Ia the HOTEL. The accommodations
arc ia an respects equal to amy III the CITY
$500 per day.
a.. - lSSU-V
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06

Since Jane Swisshelm wrote herapprOyal
OF Fred Douglas marriage, no one has
dared to say a ori-LorisrNs Courier-
.L4rnqI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-03-06
FLIES IND BcGs.

Flies, reaches, ants. bcd-bug', rats, mice,
rophers, ehipmunks, cleared out by " Rough
on Rats" ljc.