davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-03-15

by raising the import dues on GER.
tain German wares. Of one thing at
least, we may be sure, and that is,
that we have certainly not heard the
last OF the La>krr incident. The
American people are much too proud,
sensitive, aud independent for that.
Ibid.
, 1884-03-15
NOTICE..

80 VIC Noh Vi IlIICilU WI = III
West India Islands, the following
to be deliUered according as
e 'iyed for the STATE TREASURYS ESIAIE]
rom 1st april 1884 to 30th September
1874, are hereby put up to public
viz:
For Estates Work d Rest etc.
From $4,000 bbls. best BranIywine
COrnmeal.
$40 NJ. Boston Shingles.
Circa 5 bbls. Danish OilmeaI, 10
dozen W. y. Boards,
" 2 dozen pieces p. p. Joists,
1 piece Hardwood, 5 Cappa
Posts, 200 lbs. assorted sizes
wrought Nails,
q" 6 bars OF Iron.
" 2 dozen No. 3 Lyndon'S Cane
Bills,
? Lyndon's best No. 3
Hoes.
" 2 pounds sadd'ers' sewing
Twine,
" 2 sides Of Harness Leather,
" 25 fathomS Manila Rope.
" 25 do Tar DO.
+" 125 lbs. 2nd
Of. White Lead,
{" p! lbs. Red Lead, % lbs.
H. S. Nails,
" 2 gallons Paint Oil
" 200 HIS. Sage,
" 2 dozen Grass Knives,
" s qnires writing Taper,
" Is blank Reports,
" 25 lbs. Amer. II. S. Nails,
" IS lbs lubricaIing Grease,
" II Plough Socks.
For Estates Sion Farm &
Peters Rest.
From $4,000 bbls, best Brandywine
Cornmral,
5 to IS NJ. do. Boston Shin
giles,
Ciyco IL dozen W. p. Boards,
1 pieces p. p. Lum-
Der,
" 25o pounds assorted sizes
wrought Nails.
] piece Gregory Wood.
l do, Ifustic do.
6 Cappa pos's
&" y bars of Iron.
so lbs. Iubricatin@ Grease.
8 gallons Engine & Harness
Oil.
5 do. Paint oil,
2 lbs. Lamp Black,
i" 25 lbs. end at. White Lead,
g" 20 lbs. Rcd Lead,
5 lbs. packing Rope,
2 Subsoil %pIoughs with 3
Socks.
2 dozen Lyndon's best No. 3
Hoes.
1 dozen do do.
No, 3 Bills.
25 lbs. Fl. S. Nails,
100 lbs. Tar Rope,
2 barrels pond Salt,
Is barrels Danish Oi'meal,
$50 lbs Sage,
" l dozen Grass Knives,
IS blank Rel orts,
20 yards Bamboo, 1 bolt
Canvass,
2 pounds Saddlers' sewing
Irvine,
, 1884-03-15
B~ENEFTCERET SAG.
J ULlUS DUUS

OO aAHO0 OO
constituent Underdommer og Sbrigcr
I Uristioastcds Jurisdiction pao Gen
st. Croir / Ameyjca
NJOB VITTERLIGT: At efter Begiaring
% at Skrpdermester Owe FERDINAND
FRIEDEL af K|j6benhayn mdstpvnes her
we'd GEORG FREDERIK WILHELM
HANSEN, Son at Snedkersvend JENS
JORGEN HANSEN 90 GEORGINE
MOURIZETTE HANSEN, f0dt FRISCH,
og hyis sidste Boppl var her Christian
sted, til at mode linden C~hriStianSteds 0rdi-
n9re %Bytingsret, som hoIdes i Retshuset
i ChriStiansyHrnSfort T~IRSDAGEN den
2den December 1884 Formildag III. 10
slet, hvOr Citantcn, der er Ell Son af
f~ornrvnte GEORGINE MOURIZETTE
HANSEN f6dt FRISCH, at hcndes for
ste H1gttskab med Lieutenant ADAM
FRIEDEL. efter at have fort Vidner i
Sagen, navnlig til Oplysning ON, at Ind
StGvnle udeblev paa Skiftet efter sine af-
d0de Fornldre, hviS Bo sIuttedes we'd Re
partition den eide December 1867, hvorved
DR. blev udIagt Indstevnte i Arv 142 Rd.4
Nix. . SIX. ellernu 255 Kr. 81 Ore, der bleve
indsatte i Kj0benhayns Overformynderi,
vii p~aastaae sig tilljendt den Ret til Rem
tenydelse af ntvnte Capital, som hjemles
i Frdn. af lite September 1889 5 s CTR.
Rescript code October 1911 II. No. 9, hvor-
for de 0vrige muIige Arvinger indvarsles
til at mode under Sagen og varetage Deres
Tarv.
ForeIHg og Lavdag er havet we'd Frdn.
3die Juni 1896.
Under min Hand Og Jurisdiction
ems Segl.
C~hriStianStedS UnderdOmmercontoir st.
Croix den ste Marts 1884.
(WaderSkr.J j. DUUS.
Authorization Gratis
j.. d.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
From Blue Mound Township.

DAWN, Mo-, April /, 1884.
Last Sunday the Blue Mound Town
ship Convention met at the Church in
Dawn. The morning session was spent
in singing, rccitations and short adj
dress by Professor Miller, of Avalon.
Afternoon session was also spent in
singing and speaking by the little folks,
some of whom acquitted themselves
Splendidly. Several very appropriate
little speeches were made by different
ones by way of encouragement to the
Sabbath School workers. The conven-
tion adjourned to meet on the fifth sun
day of June. On the whole the con-
vcntion was one of the most successful
yet held in this township.
TIE VILLAGE OF DAwN.
Dawn is now on the boom bigger
than ever before.
Very recently George Hinton built
him new house.
DR.. Tracy is now building n nice ad-
dtion to his dwelling, and is also put
ting up good stable.
j. j. Ncllis is putting up business
house on Main street.
NJ. +. Dusenbcrry has just completed
dwelling.
j. l.. Parry is also hauling material
for a dwelling,
The creamery is rapidly approach
ing completion. 1t will be nice inSti-
tuition when complete.
The Fisher building is looming up
finely and will be an ornament to the
city when completed
The wheat crop in this section is in
fine shape, and according to the pres
ent outlook we will have fine crop.
Yours respectfully,
LOCKER OK.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
Farm Machinery.

| have full line of Farm Machinery,
all Of which is as fine as money will
buy. A partial list is rs follows:
Avery Spiral Knife Stalk Cutter
Weir's CultivatorS, a full line of
Walking, Riding and Tonguclcss.
Browns Spring Cultivators,
Capital City Riding CultivatorS, with
both HAND and FOOT levers.
John Dccre's Plows, Furst & Bradley
Plows, Collins Brush Plows.
Barlow and Farmers Friend Planters
Haworth and Champion Check Row
ers.
Moline Wagons, Buggics and Spring
Wagons.
Gliddcn STEEL Fence wire.
1t will pay all farmers to examine
my goods and prices.
Slit W. A. JACOBS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
-E7
DIED.

SMITH At her residence in this
city. on Wednesday, March &c, 1884,
Mrs. AMELIA SMITH. Aged about 45
years.
BRANSON Near this city, Wcdncs-
day, March g, 1854, infant child of
Mr.. George Branson. Aged 0 months.
EADS-At the residence of her SON
in-law, Mr. Matthew CurtiSs, in Jack
son township, on Monday, March 81,
1884, Mrs. MARY EADS, Aged So
years.
MANNING-At her home in this
city, on Monday, March 81, 1854, Mrs
JOSEPHINE MANNING, wife of Mr.. Buck
Manning. Aged 2l years.
DEAL--At his residence in this city,
on Sunday, March 80, 1884, of con-
sumption, Mr.. THEODORE DEAL. Aged
% years.
The remains OF deceased were inter-
red in the Jones cemetery, east of this
city.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
School Monies for Summer Schools Of
1884,

From the Linneus News.
EDITOR housekeeping to certain
enquiries, please allow me to state
through your columns, for information
of voters at the annual school meetings
held, next Tuesday, April lst, that all
school monies now on hands in the
teachers funds of the different districts,
not already due for past services, and
all monies paid into the teachers fund
of the different districts between now
and July lst, 1884, whether from 1884
distribution of State, county and town.
ship funds, or taxes Of past levies. are
available for maintaining schools be-
tween now and July 1st next, but all
taxes voted at the coming annual meet
ings for the teachers and incidental
funds must be for the maintenance of
school during the school year which
begins July lst, 1884.
GEO. N. ELLIOTT,
School, Commissioner.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
Furniture tor the Niiiion.

Mohrs & Son, furniture dealers, south
side of square, have lately received some
of the hsndsomesJ furniture ever brought
to Chllllcothe. They have mammoth
stock on hand at this time-the largest
they have ever had. Lovely parlor sets,
chamber sets, dressers, dressing cases,
and bureaus. Ladies' are especially in>
vted to call and look at their goods.
They keep everything from picture
frame up aud sell as low, as the lowest
quality considered 3sti
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
NEO. N, TLI.IOTT,
School, Commissioner.
FOR SALE.

House (new) and two lots in south
west suburbs of Chillicothe.
Stock farm of 16O acres in LivingS-
ton county, at $3.50 per acre.
4 farm OF 20 acres in Livingston
county-about 40 in eutiyation--bal-
ance timber. Good well and spring.
Price $1,000. Apply to
Paul j. DIXON.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
Hapgood Sulky Plow,

Farmers should remember that we
WARRANT the Hapgood Sulky Plow,
cutting IS inches wide, to run lighter
than any IA INCH WALKING FLOW MADE.
| have sold over 100 in this county, and
every man who has one will bear us
out in this remarkable warranty.
31-4t w. A. JACOBS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
Grape Vines for Sale.

Persons wanting grape vines of any
age, price cents each, will do well to
apply TO John N. Boyd, at his Office, or
to &. w. Even, at the Rcuggcr vine
yard. S3-lt
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
Bargains in Buggies.

I am needing storage room for my
large stock of Spring Goods that are
now constantly arriving, and for the
next 80 days will offer my stock of
BuggicS AT COST. This is the time to
secure rare bargain.
SLIT w. A. JACOBS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
PloWs! Plows! Plows!

| have just received fine stock OF
the justly celebrated John Deere
Flows, and also have a full line Of the
Old Reliable l'urst ~ Bradley PlowS.
Give me Il call.
Slit w. 4. JACOBS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
Apples Wanted.

Coston will pay the highest market
price for Good, Sound Apples, at his
warehouse, North Locust street, Chilli
cothe, Mo. n32-2w
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03

To VIM. c. Wright, of Carroll com-
ty, and Miss Mary Todd Of Fairyicw
township.
To Thomas l. Bulandcr and. Miss
Mary Smith, both of this city.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
Spring Tooth HarroWs.

| have 1S of the famous Kalamazoo
Spring Tooth Harrows that am or
dered by tie factory TO SELL this
spring. While they last | can sell
these most excellent Harrows at less
than they cost to build. Don't delay
until they are all sold for you will new
er have another opportunity to get
such a bargain. W. A. JACOBS.
31-4t
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
THE MARKETS.
st. Louis Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS, April End, 1854
Weaker for wheat. cOru and oats, Free sell.
erS at close.
Whcat-April slO7; May sl.Os to sl.OIA; June
sl.Oi % SlO3a; July 93al TO Hii; closing 93S;
August 9ia.
Corn-April I'M May 4sSG14sS; June ca; Ju.
ly 5lssGH; August 81.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
To tlG Citizens 0f CliN|iCDtlG
FARMERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY.

We have justadded to our Confectionery and
Tropical Fruit Business, a FULL LINE of
FAMILY GROCERIES, and feel confident we
can sell you more Goods for the Dollar than
any other house in Chillicothe. We buy coun-
try produce at all times and will pay the high
est price in cash or trade. Come and see the
quality OF our goods. Our prices, this week,
are as follows:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03

PROF. J. II. LOWE, of Cunningham, is
an authorized agent of the CRISIS. Par
ties desiring the paper can subscribe
through hun.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
Moline Wagons.

For two years in succession the Mo-
line Wagon has taken the FIRST PREM
IuM over all competitors at the St. Lou
is Fair, for excellent materal, good
workmanship and light running. l
claim that it has no superior. Call and
examine. 3it4 W. A. JACOBS.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03

OatS-Aprll 32ii b; May 81 b; year 26S b.
CHICAGO, April 2-iIngs- Receipts, l2,ON;
fairly active aud firm; prices about 30 higher;
light S5.5Olg5 70; rough packing 80 2JlG.G5; heavy
packing and shipping s6,'Otei To- Cattle-Re.
ceipts 300; steady but weak exports 90 lnIt660;
good to chOco S57JGD62O; common to fair Sh.lO
155O. Sheep-RecciptS 1900; steady; common
10 choice s3.5Ofi26 60.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03

W., 81. l.. i r. Il, Il. Time Table.
o.
GOING EAST.
ARRIVES LEAVES
No. o, Mail \ Exprcss $50 0r.M. G 81 p. N.
No. $, lirhnlng Express Has ll-i5P. ".
No. so, Accommodation 2-l0 2-l0 "
GOING WEST.
mo. l, Mnil 4 Express 80 AM. 75OA.N
'Nn. 7, Lightning Express 3.55 3li- 4"
'NO. 81, Accommodation, lilo I'm. l>iOP. 81,
tDa'ly except Sunday.
'Daily.
sS-FOr further information apnly 10
L. HARIiNGTON,
Ticket Agent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-04-03
MARRIED.

Is BOLANDER-SMITIT-Att the resi-
dcnce Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Smith, in the Fourth Ward,
ON Tuesday, April |, 1894, Mt 3 =. NJ,
by Judge Henry Cowgirl, Mr.. THOMAS
l.. BoLANDER and Miss MARY SMITH.
All of this city,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15
ESsEyE1.

April *. 1851. ALBERT +. TABLJIS Of Mar
tinsburg. aged 70 years, months AMI - days
April -. ISL. MARY L. FISHER, daughter
Of VIM and Elizabeth Fisher. OF N'stN's'-''rs'
AGED rs years, 10 months and days
May 9Th. at the residence of Mr.. Y. SieeE, on
Tus,4,rora Miss MARY II NANAkER, aged
81 wears. n months and 10 days.
I'm Piedmont. " Va on Monday May 9TH
lSSt ApEIIA MOORE, daughter ot JnO. 1.
Moore. formerly Of Ioudoun Co, va.
Lec>burg Papers copy.
MARY OPllFILA CAREER second daugh-
ter ~ Ino. W. and susan OPhelia Carpcr, WAS
ss-ru Npril 18th. 1867. at MartinSburS, Bcrke-
lev &C.,. w. Va Died April llth, 1851. al Long
Pine. Au,ou Co. y. G., aged Ii years, IL months
and % days.
Nt l.cr lssae. aclr DI.,i,ldS. Of typhoid pncu-
r.oT7is ~ Non.ssy, Ma5 Is, $50, Miss PlNklE
n r. RONEMOCS. daughter * Mr.. Henry
R,.Act,11rf@ irs SIS 2t~t wear Ot her age. The
deceased wa, "a lovely and estimable young lady,
and for several years has been orsaniS, oi the
Lutheran church M CuiCDvish'. Her parents
hav,- tlc SyulSstisv - ,isc Slu'le cS'smlnity IN
gs.efr g,cet 2,.iAc,ion.
In CharIr>tovti. May itSh. fSSt Mrs. MARY
WELLINGTON WELLER, wife of Mr.. NJ. :.
Weller and daughter ot Mr.. John W. GallahsE
-,sc,l Sc wears. mcRths and u 'lSyS.
She MAS ,lcs Fg,i 'E'fc and "a saer and leaves
4 fond husband zfai four roJtas children to
mourn their loss She had for a long tine en-
durc,l. unmurmuringly, aSpnicS of suiicuig'
Her friends have an assurance tlsat her future
~ a blessed one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15
For The Free Press.
Tee ShanaondGIc Literary Society.

The Shaunondalc Literary Society gave
lis closing pArlor entertainment of the season
at the residence of Mr.. Charles ii. ka5le,
Kablctowu, OF Saturday evening, May Bird.
Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen were
present. The programme WAS varied and
interesting Mrs. John Kable sang The
Waterman" with fine effect. The delight
ful comedies: Country Cousins" and The
Everlasting Talkrr" were well rendered by
Misses Annie CODklyn, Ida kablc Bessie
COnklyn and Mary McClennan. The side
splitting farce, The Railroad Accident"
by Charles and Robert Rissler, brought forth
prolonged applause. Miss Ida kablc, alto,
aud Mrs. John kable, soprano, sang The
Blind Girl"-tho sweet melody and touching
pathoS of this selection almost brought tears
from an admring aud charmed audience.
1t was the browning piece of the evening
the singing was perfectly enchanting. After
this selection, Robert Ris,lcr read beauti.
full poem entitled " The Joys of Heaven"
Is an encore Miss Ida Kable recited Bar
bara Blue" Her voice was never better and
she held the audience spell-bound. Miss
Annie Conklyn, as The Everlasting Talk
er," was perfection itself. She won rounds
Of applause. "Why Should the Spirit of
Mortal be Proud" was read by Mr. Mason
Conklyn. lie also rccitcd the amusing
character sketches Farewell, Brother
Watkins, -" Mary had Little Lamb" The
Preacher from Hcpsidam, and "The School
boys Composition on the Horse"-all of
which were well received. The entertain
ment concluding with an original essay en-
titled Historical Sketches OF Life" writ
ten by Mr.. J. Hunter Williams. Mr. Viii
liams handled the subject in 4 mastery man
ner. lie very forciby showed the necessity
Of self-denial, constant, diligent study and
toll for all who would wear the laurels of
success in life. He gave for examples 4
number of great and illustrious men and
women whose useful lives were due 10 con.
slant study and labor He closed with 4
glowing tribute to the Shannondalc Literary
Society The President then made few
remarks appropriate to the occasion, and on
behalf of the Society thanked Miss Mary
McClennan for the faithful and efficient man
ner in which she performed her duty as Sec
rotary. and presented her with very hand
some boquet of choice flowers As a token of
their esteem and regard. Thus ended one
of the most interesting and pleasant meet
ings the Society ever had.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15
CHURCH NOTE$

The hour for sxciing servics'in the Tres
byterian and Methodist church, beginning
with Sunday, May 4th, will be ~. NJ. until
further notice.
R.v. Dr. A. c. Hopkins left on Tuesday
f,r Vicksburg to attend the General As
sembly OF the Presbyterian Church In ses-
sion there. lie will be absent two or three
weeks. 1t is expected Rev. Jno. 5. Latevre
will occupy his pulpit on SUNDAY next, and
probably the Sunday following.
The VI. f. Church, South. at Summit
FONT, Jefferson Circuit, will be dedicated
to the worship Of Almighty God on SUN
dav, June lst. Rev. Run'ey Smith'on OF
statmton, Virginia, will conduct the dedi-
catovy services Preaching at IL A, NJ. and
at " The public is cordially invited
to attcrsh. = V. HIL9EBR&ND, /. I.
Rev. IS. T. Boiler preached in Zion Church
Sunday. Rev Dallas Tucker preached for
Mr.. Roller at AartinSburg.
Duncan Memorial Church, Berryville,
will be dedicated on Sunday next. Kew.
Jno. :. Martin win pseash the sermon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15
Ordinance No. 4.

A meeting of the Council Of Charicstown,
"A held this lst day of May. losi, 1t Is order
ed
The Town Of Charles,own shall hereafter con-
sist of Three Wards, located and bounded as
follows. to-wit:
The First Ward shall include all the territory
within the Corporate limits lying West Of George
street and George street extended and North Oi
Washington 81; and Smithfield and Harper 5
Ferry turnpike including the house on the line
of George 81 extended Northward-
The Second IVard shall include all the terri
tory living West OF Gearra 81; and George st. cx-
tended, and South of Washington 81. and the
Smithiicld and Harper Ferry turnpike.
The Third lEari shall include all the territory
lying East Of George St. and George ST, extend
ed except the properly located at the Acsth
end Of george -.
Ordered. Rhat the foregoing Ordinance shall
take effect from the date Of It's passage
Passed May lst, 1891.
J. V. SIMMONS Mayor.
G. NJ HouGH. Recorder
Nay 5, lSsl-ot.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

VIE. EDITOR: II Mr.. ESRoM SLIFER will
consent To the use OF his name as candidate
for the Mayoralty he will receive hearty sup
port. a. the chief magistrate of the town IN
the past his service commended itself to all
The administration of justice by him was ab-
solutely impartial, and his zeal for the good
order and sanitary condition of the municipal
ity extortcd the admiration of every citizen or
sC,c,>rNar. We hole hc will indicate in your
next issue his willingness aclin 10 serve the
people. MANY OlhhS.
10
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15
~W.ERRIED.

Il St. Io.ephs Catholic Church, May 9th, by
H.v. Father Nlekecfry, JOSEPH WELSH to
Miss BRIDGET KING, all Of Martinsburg.
On the 5th instant at II. JoScphS Church
lIarlem). New York City 10y Rev. John Rel
i,,o-.. TlteNtAS J. L. MCMANCS, formerly OF
llarpcrS gs7zT- ~ MARI ;, only child o
Thomas Pcrduc Esq
AZ the residence OF thcbride'S mother, on To-
peka Avenue. Wichita, Kansas, ON April 10
iSSl ~ llrs Rev ] ID. Hewitt. Lieut.. Cl.lN-
TON nj. INF~rIL T.. :. y. OF Mariinsburs, and
Miss HELENA +. MCGEE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

young woman, VINO registered at the
Niagara Hotel, opposite Camden Station,
Baltimore. ON Thurs lay afternoon last as
" Hiss Elna Tate. HlrPc:'s Very" was
found ina sJupitel condition ON Friday
morning. She d.dnot turn oil the gas upon
retiring. and il is supposed suicidcd by this
means. She was attended by Drs. smith
and Cngett, bu; died At o'clock Friday eve
ming.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

The Charlestown Hotel and Park Com
pany /, now fully organized, an eligible site
secured for the buildings and it Is expected
the work will be begun at an carly day.
Persons who would like to become share
holder, may do so b. calling upon any Of
the officers or directors. who will explain
the purposes and plans Of the Company. Il
Is no, doubted that the project Is one To
greatly advance the interests of the com-
munity. A hotel so situated and accord
ing TO the plans Of the projectors will at
tract many more Soiouruers TO the town.
Charlestowu is now recognized as ono OF
the most desirable summer resorts for City
weary people. It's accessibility and beau
siful aud hcalthful surroundings, church
privileges, &c, &c, commend 1t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

E.P.C. Lewis of Hoboken, View Jer-
sew comes to the front again with a cosby
silver cup TO be awarded she owner OF the
best saddle horse exhibited At Ms N'hc''e'-
ter Fair in the Fall.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

The contract for she. John Stephenson
Seminary" building haSbeen lst TO M. j..
W. Blessing. Excavation for basement and
foundation is already begun, and the ediiice
is To be completed by September 10th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

The man that succeeds nowadays is the
live man; ,Sho'isup to- the times; and no
better evidence Of this is. needed than the
fact that every go-ahead hOusekeeper Is
NEVER without DIR. BuirsCough Syrup.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

Summer visitors are already putting in An
appearance CUR town i>qUi,c resort IN
the hoy term for city people seeking quiet
and comfort anil the hcalihtul aua luxur-
ian. m,uatl,n 5recz,s thlt briu, the roses
bark again. More than the s,ud uumbcr
ar, ~v,c..ed thi, s4,11. and 10 bcA''vc'
our CITY Fathers % s'e that our streets have
uu inviting appearance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

The County Court has awarded a contract
p, Mr. John II. Bishop forPipins the court
lron.e for gas A presidential year was a
s-tinc tinse for IT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15
MISS .f.FELkI HICKS

HAS taken the room on Charles street, IN
rear of residence of y. 5. White, Isl,
where she will do DRESS MAKING and FAN
lily SEWING in good style and at reasonable
charges. She will he pleased to have the pat
ronage of the ladies of the town and vicinity,
and will strive 10 render satisfaction
ADril n ISS4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

The ms sinks Winehes,era proper
c,ace for the location OF the Confederate
soldiers Home. It's establishment there
would be eminenIly appropriate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

W. Caa. Z. Bishop has purchased,
Through the Real Estate Agency Of Mr.. Y.
81. Error. thc vacant upper half fronting
oa Cougre,, street Of the lot of Hon. VIA.
l.. Wilson a,taclse,l % the dwelling proper
~ occupied by the Misses Willis. Price
$500: possession given April lst, lSN5.-
Spirit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

A Fair for the benefit of the Harper's
Ferry Mounted Rifles" will open in the
Grand Army Hall" ut Harper's Ferry on
the 10Th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15

Mr.. William HINES has been plying his
paint brush and exercising his genius as an
uDholsterer at the handsome residence of IL.
%. Davenport, Esq, the asst week or so.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15
E'G5' GossRriliitaG.

Mr.. Editor please announce Nr. JOHN
PORTERF l;l.D ~ II gentleman well quail
feel t. represent TIE 3rl Ward in the Council
he will have the support of
,,,ru 10 rSSE MANY VOTERS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-05-15
Fer Councilman.

EDITOR FREE PRESS Please aunounce
MR.. MARTIN l.. AVIS for councilman 10
represent the First Ward. His faithful services
in the past recommend him for the position:
MANY VOTERS.