davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-10-23
WEST VIRGINIA.

Returns from West Virginia indicate the vote
to be the largest ever polled. Returns have
been received from the thirteen wards and pre-
cincts, showing net Republican gain of II 8.
The vote is being compared with $780, when
the Democratic majority was 11,136. The Re,
puclicans will have to gain twenty-tour votes
10 the ward and precinct TO carry the state
The election is for Governor and full list of
state officers and Legislature. The question
Of taxation by the dominant party and causes
OF the Supreme Court in the Intelligencer con-
tempt case are the chief state issues. Two of
the members Of that court are on the Demo
cratic ticket. The campaign has been unusual
In this state.
The Wheeling Register, Democratic organ,
claims the election OF Wilson, Democratic can
didate for Governor, by from 1000 to 10000
majority over the fusion candidate.
Later returns from the Ohio election do not
materially change the general result, although
the Republican majority has been reduced
somewhat, Il, 900 majority being now claimed
on the state ticket. The congressional ticket
is about evenly divided with one district still
In doubt.
Democrats have cause for rejoicing over the
result of the Virginia election, that party hav-
ing majority Of 10000 in that state.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-10-23

The iron trade Of England is depress-
oIx
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
Esc Entered, and Died.

At Bayard, W. Va, on the West Viz
ginia Central and PIttsburg Railroad,
thirty-four miles south Of Piedmont, late
last Friday evening, man named Glenn,
living near Bayard, shot and killed n msn
named Stevenson. 1t seems that Steven
son had been too intimate with Glenn
wife. Glenn and wife were having some
words over the matter, Stevenson being
st the time present outside the house.
Mrs. Glenn invited him in to tako supper.
Glenn warned him not TO enter, but Ste
venson insisted on accepting the invita-
ton OF Mrs. Glenn, and as he entered the
house, Glenn shot him through the heart,
killing him instantly. Glenn Immediately
gave himself up 70 the authorities, and
was taken to Jail at keyser, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
A Battle with N Mob.

A dispatch from Greensboro, KY, says:
About l.30 Monday morning an armed
mob attacked the county Jail, mortally
wounded jailer w. j. Lucas, broke open
the doors of the cell-roOm and took out
Richard May, colored, and hanged him to
a tree i'm the courthouse yard. The mob
surrounded the Jail and demanded the
prisoner, who, few days before, had at
tempted to outrage daughter OF SID
Kelly, n farmer. The jailcr called to his
wife to have his pistols in readiness, ana
refused to open the doors of tho Jail. The
mob then began firing, and the fire was
returned by the jailcr and his son Thomas,
aged sixteen years. The fired thirteen
shots. tic mob firing about one hundred.
Jailer Lucas fired from the porch and his
son from the front windows. Two OF the
mob are reported to have been killed, but
they were quickly carried off. After fir
ing six shots from the porch, the Jailer
was shot the ball entering his right breast.
lie was carried to his room, still refusing
to give up the keys OF the Jail.
His wife took pistol and tried to repel
the mob, but they crowded up stairs and
compelled her to give up tho cell keys.
The outer door was broken down with
sle.lue-hammor. The mob then took May
fron, his cell and hanged him. The jailer
carried lantern in his hand, and afforded
good target for the MOB. After hanging
their victim the lynchers departed, leav-
ing several masks about tile Jail. 1t Is
stated that number OF colored men were
in the mob, and that portion Of them
came from Indiana, opposite Greensboro !,
where the father Of the girl once lived.
May was the third colored man hanged by
a mob in the COURTHOUSE yard. The Jailcr
Gied Tuesday morning.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
4 False Report.

The Associated Press dispatch from
Lynchburg, Va, dated July 10th, to the
effect that the work on the Cripple Crook
Extension OF the Norfolk and Western
Railroad has been suspended for want of
FUNDS to pay contractors is not true. Be-
fore the company began work on the Grip
pie Creek extension they sold 81 SOC, 600
of improvement and extension bonds with
which to pay for this and other new work.
The syndicate that took them had al option
on 81 ,000, 900 more, which, if taken, would
furnish ample means 20 complete the con-
tcmplated improvements. The company
determined that no work should be done
beyond what WAS provided for in cash ;
owing TO the present financial depression,
the last 81 900, 900 of bonds have not been
negotiated and the company stopped the
work until the funds for its completion
are assured by the sale of the 81 ,000, 900
of bonds referred to. The contractors have
been promptly paid and are in funds to
pay laborers and sub-contractors. The
work has been suspended because the conf
pany would not go on with il beyond the
cost Of what was actually provided for in
cash by the sale Of the bonds. They 10
not propose to borrow money in such a
way as to fill up a floating debt for this or
any other purpose. The company is
abundantly able to meet all its obligations
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
THE NOMINEES.

In the National Democratic Convention
at Chicago last Friday Grover Cleveland
of New York, was nominated for Presi-
dent of tho United States on the second
ballot. lie received GS3 votes, to Sl[s for
Bayard, 45ls for Hendricks, and a few
scattering votes. West Virginia cast ~
votes for Cleveland and for Bayard.
The nomination was made unanimous.
Thomas A. Hendricks, Of Indiana, was
nomi,ated unanimously for Vice-Presi-
dent.
Grover Cleveland was born in Caldwell,
n. j., March Is, 1897, his father being
Presbyterian minister. Whom the boy WAS
three years old the family moved to Fay
ctteville, n. Y. He here grew up to boy
hood. lie was anxious TO go TO college,
but his father being poor lie could not DO
so. He entered country store, and at
tended faithfully to his duties while there.
His father removed to Clinton, and Grover
WAS enabled to attend the academy there.
Here his father died, and the young man
had 10 leave school and do something for
himself. His first venture was to teach
in 4 blind asylum in New York city. Iii
two wears lie went to Buffalo, where he
located permanently. lie commenced ut
the lowest round OF the ladder-as oilice-
boy-with salary of So week. ie
worked hard and soon attained success.
I'm 1860 lie WAS elected sheriff, and per-
formed the duties Of the Office creditably.
In 1881 he was elected mayor OF Buffalo.
In this Office lie made such II record as 4
reformer rs to attract attention from all
over the State. lie redeemed the city
from corrupt rulers, and did an astoniSil-
ingly good work In 1882 he WAS nomi-
mated for Governor of Now York, and was
elected by the largest majority ever given
candidate In the Uuiou-onc hundred
aud nncty-two thousand. His record as
Governor is such as to command the re-
spect and admiration of all good citizens.
Mr.. Cleveland is large man, somew hat
above the medium height, with strong
though not Il particularly striking face.
lie is unmarried, and is not rich.
Thomas \. Hendricks is one Of the best
known of our public men, having been OIL
the Presidential ticket with Mr.. Tilden in
1876.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
An EnhsiIilnn Mother.

The village of Beltsville, Ohio, and
neighborhood are intensely excited over
the inhuman abandonment OF baby by
its mother, and the latter's subsequent
clopement with her husbands hired man,
taking with her over two thousand dollars
in yrecnbacks. Tho story is brief, anG is
"a follows: civilian Scholes is reality
farmer living in the northeastern part OF
Seneca county. Ills farm, very large
one, is mostly devoted to grazing, Its
owner making periodical trips to the East
crn market with cattle. Three years ago
Scholes married Ellie Somers, the hand
some daughter Of neighboring farmer,
also well-to-do, the union being blessed a
wear ago with daughter. The foreman
of Scholes' farm was Il handsome young
stock mall named Sharp, who had been in
his employ fer over 4 year. Two weeks
ago Scholes left for Buffalo, expecting to
be gone ten days. Two days before his
departure, Sharp obtained leave to go to
Steubenvilc to see sick relative. Three
days after her husband left, Mrs. Sch0lcs
visited neighbor and said she was going
on visit for 4 day or two, and requested
that an eye be kept on the house. Moth
ing was thought of the matter until Sat
urday evening last, when Mr.. Scholes re-
turned. Rapping several times In vain,
lie supposed his wife had gone on visit,
anG forcing window, he entered. A
sickening oIor greeted him, and hastily
striking a light, he proceeded to his wife's
room, where he was Mortified to fiud the
partly -dccomposed body of his baby lying
on the floor, evidently starved to death.
The dazcd and mystiiiod father at;once
gave the alarm, and a search was insti-
tutcd for the wife, but without success.
The quest resulted III the significant dis
covery that 81 900 in gresnbacks was also
missing, and, as one of the neighbors rec
objected seeing the hired man about the
farm the day Mrs. SchOles made her visit,
the conclusion is that she deliberately
abandoned her babe 10 starvc and eloped
with Sharp.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
Resolutions Adopted by the icIn-
beers and Trustees Of ti:c Free
baptist Church OF shepherds
town.

WHEREAS, There has been much d:ssen-
sion among the Free Baptist ministers
and churches OF the Shenandoah Valley,
arising from Mr.. Brackets efforts 10
control them; and
WHEREAS, We believe such predomi-
nance 10 be contary to the principles OF
all Baptist bodies, and especially to the
Free Will Baptist faith, which declares
"The local church is IN Independent
body" &C.; and
WHEREAS, Rev. B. F. Fox, our pastor,
has taken a bold stand in opposition to
what is known as the Bracket rule" and
the unfair methods OF the Free Baptist
Home Mission Society of securing church
property among our people; and
WHEREAS, He QIev. Fox is being OPP
posed in his Christian labors by Mr..
Bracket and his agents, greatly to the
de,rirncnt Of our church, Sabbath school
and the welfare of our people generally
therefore,
Resolecd, That while we, the members
and trustee. Of the Free Baptist Church
of Shepherdstown, w. Va, are still in
harmony with the doctrines and church
government Of the Free Baptist dcnomi-
nation, we Notwithstanding do hereby
declare ourselves independent OF the
"Brarkc,t rule" and opposed TO the
methods adopted by the Free Baptist
Home Mission Society of New Hampshire
to secure church property among the col
orcd people of the Shenandoah Valley.
Resolced, That as Free Baptist Church
we will maintain our right TO govern our
selves, transact our own business, choose
our officers and discipline our members.
Resolred, That we will give our hearty
cooperation to our pastor i'll his eisor.s tC
defend our rights and TO expose all I'M
fairness on tho part of such agents as Mr.
Bracket.
Resolrea, That we strictly charge Mr.
Bracket and his agents against the pr"c
tlce OF thrusting themselves into oul
meetings for the purpose OF creating con
fusion, and in any case where the charge
is dsrogarded the offending party or par
ties shall be dealt with according to The
civil law.
Rcsolred, That n copy Of the above pre-
omble and resolutions be sent to TIL
| SnEpuEgpsrowN REGISTER for publica
ton. SARAH u. hhhrs,
Church Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
State of West Virginia,
County OF jefferson, S,

Clerks Office ofthc County Court.
The following is a list Of deeds admitted to
record in said office, during the week ending
July II, 1891:
i. a. P. Thomson and wife and X. @. Stcptoe
10 Sarah NJ owens. Decd Of bargain and sale,
dated July !, $751; conveying acre Of land, at
summit Point. Date ofrecord, July T. 1881.
9 Fannie +. OFT to James W. Carney. Deed
OF bargain and sale, dated May %. 1884, convey
Ing the interest Of grantOr in a lot OF land on
Potato Hill, in Charlcstown. Date OF record,
3. Bushrod w. Herbert to Matilda Thompson.
Deed OF bargain and sale, dated July s. 1881, con-
veying acre OF land. near Charlestown. Datc
OF record, July Q, 1891.
4. Esrom Sitter 10 VIM. IL Kabe. Deed OF re-
lease dated and recorded July H. lSsi.
D. Charles Gatrcl! TO Henry +. Stone. Deed Of
release, dated May y, 1881. Date Of record, July
II, 1884.
ney and others. Deed of bargain and sale, dated
May q, 1854, conveying lot OF land, Ia the
northwestern suburbs Of Shepherdstown. Date
:. John II. little and wife 10 Ann +. Kerfoot
OYife Of Richard ID. Eerfoot) Decd OF bargain
and sale, dated April 10, 1881, conveying lot No.
it, in Shepherd''0"n' Date OF record July L.
s. L. c. Brothcrton and wife to Jno. Q. Flem-
ing Deed of bargain and sale, dated April 10.
1881, conveying the southern portion OF lot No.
JOS, in Shepherdstown. Date OF record, July H..
O. John O. Fleming and wife to Geo. VI. Beltz-
hoover, trustee for Potomac Building Associa-
ton, No 2. Deed oftrust, dated July 5. 1884, con-
veying the southern portion OF lot No. TO- in
Shepherdstown. Date OF record, July II, 1891.
10. Geo. w. Show and wife To Geo. ". Beltz-
hoover, trustee for Potomac Building Assocla-
ton. No. 2. Deed OF trust dated July 1884. con-
vcying acres OF land, just south OF Shepherds
town. Date of record. July II. 1885,.
IL. John w. Grant and wife to Geo. VI. Bcltz-
hoover, trustee for Potomac Building Assoca-
ton, No, 2 Deed OF trust dated July2, 1881, con-
yeying part oflots Nos. ) and q, In Shepherds
town. bate OF record, July Il, 1854.
Teste. Il. a. MOORE,
Clerk Of County Court.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
why SHE got Tain.

An exchange says: "a person in Phil
adclphia had fallen in flesh frem robust
state to that of 4 living skeleton. The
family physician was unable TO correctly
diagnose the case, but finally came to n
conclusion that her stomach was inhab-
tied by reptile Of some kind. He had
her strapped to bed and kept her with
out food for twcnty-four hours. At tho
end of that time her mouth was fastened
open with gag and plate Of highly ia
vored food held before it. Immediately
she was seized with Il strangling sensation
and Striped water snake ran from her
throat out to the plate. 1t tried to get
back but was killed. The lady is now
rapidly recovering her former state Of
hanltI ,,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
July IS. 1881.
List of County Officers
To be elected the % Tuesday In October, 1884.

To be elected the 81 Tuesday In October, 1884,.
Two Commissioners OF the County Court-onc
for four and one for six years.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Surveyor OF Lands.
Sheriff.
Two Assessors-one for each assessment dis
trict, each voter in the county To vote for both
Assessors.
Two Justices OF the Peace and two COnstables
in each district. r#... 81.
The foregoing for the term Of four yoars from
January |. lSSi, except the two Commissioners
OF the Court. who are TO be elected as above
stated, one for four and the other for six years.
Clerk or Circuit Court, Clerk OF County Court,
each for the term OF six years from January LIST,
1885.
AT the same time the following-nnmed other
officers are TO be elected:
a State Senator TO represent the Senatorial
District com posed OF the Counties of jefferson,
Berkeley and Morgan.
Two members Of the House Of Delegates OF
this State.
Governor Of the state.
State Superintendent ofFree Schools.
Treasurer OF the state.
Auditor.
Attorney General.
Two Judges OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals
OF this State. 7. \. MOORE,
July Is, 1881. Clerk OF County Court.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
FRAZER C BISHOPS
Standard Animal Bone Phosphate.

Manufactured at Martinsburg, West ' u, nas
proven itself equal 10 any ana exeeiIed ~ ,nSri
or wheat and grass. Read the following 'es'i-
monials: ,os
Messrs. Frazer SBIshOr--Gentieinen;-i !, " Nr
ten tons OF phosphate upon TIE hlrIh :" torr,i
Inyid Billmver known as the keSlols -, ~
last fall-nve tons OF yours and Ave tons o! i.s
Dunlop visited The fields in company any W the
Sy'Ho, v.os ready 70 be cut. | h'rd market the
fclds where each fertilizer was s1~ci. anu uoN
state after close and careful eAaihlil ,o'i;
cnnId discover TO difference between uie '"o
couiS u ~, ,,I,eot or yrass Respectfully,
So0u' VA J. FOX kOONTI.
AIessrs. Frnzcr & Bishop.-i used Your fettflI ,
tzer inst season by the side OF hlgher-priceu
a,nds aud wish Ia state that found the wheat
crown where | used yours equally as eoou 40
where used the more expensive iertiiiIeri
Respectfully As. pAN pnt
We are now preparing our goods for the inlI
troda our w;trrrooms are open al all tmestor
inspection, as We nanuiaclutS I nStIiuuS "'
pure goods ~" Nm t 81 ,ct,,
July II, ISL. NtHei"' -NH'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
A Fight to the Death.

w. ii. Beall and J. B. Strange, In a
room ia the third story Of the National
Hotel, at Dallas, Texas, fought duel to
desth Sunday night with pistols. The
shots were heard and the room broken
into. Both men were lying dead, the pis-
tolls Of each lying by their sides. Both
were shot through the heart aud head.
Shortly prior to the duel they were de-
voted friends. a few minutes before the
tragedy they had quarrel. One of them
was heard TO say: Damn you, I'll kill
YOU" Soon after they retired to the room,
when shots were heard and the announce
ment that both were dead was made. The
tragedy has created great excitement.
Both men were from Virginia, and the
body of Beall has been sent to his home
in Gordonsville. II is said that the cause
Of the trouble was woman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

At meeting OF the Democratic Executive
Committee OF the 18th Senatorial District, held
nj Martinshurg July 10, 1881, Convention was
called for the purpose of nominating a candi-
date Of said rarity for state Senator of said Dis
trict. and TO transact such other business as
mpy properly come before it, az Martinsourg,
esn Tue=ci;sy, q uG,sSt o:;i, ssss.
The said Committee recommend that the
Democratic voters OF each county composing
said District, send delegates To said Convention
on the basis Of one delegate for each one hun
drcd votes east for either Hancock or Jackson
in the election Of 1852, and ono delegate Tor each
fraction thereof excess OF nfty.
GEO. BAYLOR, Chairman.
IL L KRAnY. SECRETARY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18

CUNDRIES--Conden MIX which mover
= sours Infants Food, Tapioca, Pearl Sage.
Farina, Bermuda ArrOwroot. Is. Is. Cordial,
Blackberry Wine &c.
BAKER MCMURRAS.
CIGARS AND SMOKING TOBACCO.-Just re-
y ceived n supply Of Cgnrs and Smoking To-
bacco You have only % Try our Cigars TO know
that they are the best la the market for tho
price. BAKER * McMURitAS.
rINOILET SOAPS, &c.-We have just added 10
/ our already largo stock new Toilet Soaps,
Face Powders. Infant Powders, POnndes, and
choice PerluIucTy Extracts, which We are sell
ing very low. BAKER * McACRtAN.
DOCKET STOyES-Wc have neat little Alco-
/ mol stoves, which can De carried Ia the
pocket aud are the very things for pic MICS. or
where you want To make coffee and tea Without
making up u arge fire. Try one.
BAKER McMURRAN.
INISrTNG TACKLE.-Just received n large
L supply OF Fish Hooks. Hair Lines, SIX
Lines, Cotton Lines, Linen Lines Reels. Sink
ers, Floats. Snoods ami SnOoled Hooks, Guides
and Tips for lines, Gilling Irvine. TrOt Lines,
Staging Irvine. Bait buckets, Fish Baskets,
Equipped Lines, Calcutta Rods, Japanese Rods,
Jointed Bamboo Rods and Jonted Wooden
Rods. all of which have been selected with care
and Will be sold very cheap.
BAKER & MONOGRAM.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18

Mr.. B. Il. Jamison, a prominent Phiia-
deInbia banker, and number Of gentle
men associated with him, have obtained
posscssion of nearly 100, 900 acres OF coal
and timber lands in southwest Virginia
They are forming syndicate to develop
the lands. and large amount of English
capital will be brought into the operation
II is understood TO be part Of the scheme
to connect the land. with Ohio and Ken
lucky by building a line of railroad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
ntnrrIn9fs.

At the Baptist parsonage in Martins
burg. on Thursday, July 8, 1854, by Kew.
Mr.. Pin, Mr.. Join F. KELLER, JE;, to
Miss ANNIE McCLENAN, both Of Mar
timsburg. ~ ,r,.,,
w. Va, by Rev. DR.. d. ID. Smith, at the
NJ. f. parsonage, Mr.. JOHN F; GKEG-
DRY, OF Martinsburg, to Miss EMMA n.
REAPER, of Beilaire, Ohio.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18

While Zachariah Taylor was putting a
rod in reel NJ the Cambria iron works at
Johnstown, Pa, the red-hot rod, by some
means, was thrown over his head and
drawn tightly around his neck, almost de-
capitating him and roasting his neck and
shoulders. Thomas O'Neill, another work
man, sprang to Taylor's assistance, and
with his bare hands UNFINISHED the rod.
Taylor's injuries will prove fatal. O'Neill
was also badly burned.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
NOTICE.

The Teachers Institutes for Jefferson
County, to be conducted by Prof. Joseph
MeMarran, will be held at Shepherds
town, commencing on Monday, the 2Sth
instant, at o'clock i. IN. Pupils OF the
public and private schools are cordially
invited 10 attend and participate III the
exercises.
The State superintendent, in the pro-
yramme for the Institutes, having desig-
hated and set apart Wednesday, the 3Oth
instant. as "school officers day." the
members of boards Of education, trustees,
and others who may feel interested in the
prosperity OF the public schools in the
county, are most earnestly solicited to
meet on that day at 4. IN. for the pur-
pose of having Il consultation and an in
tcrchangc Of views on several subjects
intimately connected with the efficiency
and success of our schools.
The County Board of Examiners will
meet i'm the Stone School-llOuSe at Charles
town on Wednesday, August 9th, at s
O'Clock Il. NJ, for the purpose OF eXamln-
ing applicants for certificates to teach III
tho public schools OF the county.
JOHN HESS,
County Superintendent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
MAYORS Proclamation.

70 ,,eetIpr nj the Council of the Corpora,
\ ZION held on tho 18th instant. IL was orue..tu
that the Mayor give notice requesting Ine .ho
zens before the list day OF August, 10 lanu oil Ii
fItb removed and lined that the health ot the
community may he preserved, .,..,,,-
II was also ordered that section OF c!iap.SS..
ot,ha o-,iinances OF said town by construed 20
inci,,je rat and cat rifles and subject TO the
same penalty.
y copy iioN' '''' BF. HARRISON, Mayor.
J. = FLEMING, Recorder
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
Ufatbs.

AT her residence near Halltown, in this
county, after long and painful illness,
Mrs. ELIZABETH il. LYNCH, relict oil
the late Geo. n. Lynch, in the 13d year oil
her age. , =,
AT tho residence of his mother, IN
Charlestown, on Monday morning, July
II, 1884, LEE TlMBERLAhE' aged
about 20 wears.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-07-18
Fine Farms for Sale.

WE would call attention 10 Several NaluaDIe
w Farms We have for sale. Any pers",ns
wanting good farm should apply ~ 81 V"G II,st
acres, on a turnpike. well improved; at 50 per
acre. one of III acres, good land aud inprOTe-
,nents s.5 nor acre. one in Washington cOut-
~ Mi IIsacr first rate land, for $3.50.