davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-31

NEW STREEr.-A new street Is
being opened out through the
property of Mrs. Schuerenberg
and rs. Klaeden, crossing the
Centred 1stiway and iRtersecting
with the street leading south to
the German Methodist church.
When thoroughly opened for tray.
Ell this street will prove ofgreat
convenience to citizens residing in
the west end of the city; and
Mayor wilkins is entitled to great
csedit for opening up this much
needed thoroughfare.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-31
REMOVAL.

The undersigned has removed his shop to
the new Scheurenberg building, where he
will keep on hand full stock of saddlcry
goods, such as harness, saddles, brides and
horse furnishing goods. He also pays spe-
cisl attention to all kinds of repairing.
W, r, JAHSKE.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

EAsrrE Sunday cOmea on the
18th Of April this year. - {
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-31
The Worltl,s Leader.

The Worlds Leader.
Recognizing the principle, no Sewing Ma
chine, without sufficient merit, will live a
long life. n. Lockett offers the Leader to all
friends and the public generally for their
most critical eYamiBatiQn qHdtest: 1t surpass-
es in FDIsii, FISE WoRKsiA NsHIP, symetri-
cal Appearance, Light Running, and Quiet
ness, any machine now In the market. Call
and see 1t at Schurenburg Bros. brick build
ing, and give him a share of your patrnI.;;,pe.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-31
City Property for Sale.

OHtJ AHVPoHtJ IVI DaIO'
The following property is offered for
sale on reasonable terms: One lot, 'front.'
ing 6iS feet on North street and 100 feet
back, divided into FIVE subdivisions con-
tanning good house on each lot and wells
accessible to all. A part ofthe Ed Green
property now owned by Mrs. B. l.
Walker. Apply to the undersigned for
particulars. r. S. TARvER.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-31

C84s. WENAR 4 c..
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-31

1854
800
5000
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

John Knifton. the 61-tOnne', has
challenged ALI Greenfield With gloves
70 . finish for tS00.
John Ennis, the six-day pedestrian,
Offers to skate With any man In America
100 miles for $500.
William 0OOde, q brother to Jem
0oode, ano Pat Perry are matched "a
fight With hard gloves in or near Lon
don ON Feb. I'D for 500 side.
Mike Clsary say be will fight any man
in America for 5000 q side, With hard
gloves, and In private, three-minute
rounds 70 finish. He has pat mp $3.50
forfeit.
Dave kennedy Of Lowell. and Ton
Gray OF New Haven. Oarsmsn, are
matched 10 do battle With mistens in u
near Boston for $50 . side ON Feb
18th. ice Co.'S has charge Of kennedy,
Mervine Thompson. the giant vress-
Ter of Buffalo, and Jack Stewart, the
Canadian heavy weight puailiet. Ar "a
box for thirty minutes, LC0doo prixl
ring rules, With soft gloves, for $50 {
aide, 1t Cleveland on Jan. 26sh.
Billy Naddsn has arranged . match
for Jem Goode and Charley Merton
champion liehtvsi. htof America. They
ars 70 spar foor r0unds, Marquis Ol
Quseusbury rules, the vinDes 70 feoeivs
| . prize of $500 and 90 per cent. OF tn
receipts Of the house. The match will
be at Clareudon Hall on the evening oi
Jan. Ssh. Bosh men are training
Norton il taking his exercise in Nsvarl
and 0oods at Wood's 0ynuaaium.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

Honolulu Gazette. |


Ihs SUGAR crop Of 1853 IL virtually the
9me . Ia u os l062 the difference. TO-
teo pounds, or about e tous, being too
mai 70 notioA The crop for 1874 is
0fimated at 6z.0D sous. or lI4.Oo. O0O
pounds. and vii prsba.ly fall short Of
that amount, the drought during the
summer Of 1888 having a very serious
eject on the cane. Just how much the
deterioration will prove to be can hard
~ be properiv estimated. bat plantation
managers are proverbially saneuine
when they come 70 talk of the coming
crOR and some Of our bese calculstors
consider that eone considerable per
csntoee mus Be alloved fog ahssnkaoe.
The fact that during the years 1852 3
these Islands produced respectively
81 ,0os tons, and 57.O53 tons of sugar.
and that the estimate of 5000 tons for
1854 Is regarded by some as excessive.
should lay At rest very completely
the fears which have been ex-
prsassd y the United States Sugar
Commissioner and Others. These gen.
tIemen SEEMED 10 have an idea that our
capabilities for sugar raising are bound
IeD; and Il has been hard matter to
prove TO them that their fears are ut
teFiy groundleas. We are, even nov.
very near the limit of our cultivation;
the highest estimass made Of what our
sugar lands aro capable Of producinQ is
only 5000 tons, but even under most
favorable circumstances that limit will
never be reached. With q GOOD year.
exceptional weather. and ample rain We
might increase say 5000 tons. What il
such . crop when compared with the
needs Of the United States? In 1881
l.lO3, 7Z2 tons Of sugar were used no by
our great neiRhboF, and it il we'll known
that the increase In the use of sugar
outstHips the natural increase of
the population. What then must
$1,000 tons of Island sugar ap-
pear In the grand total of the
sugar used by the Republic q mere
bagAtelIe. mere trifle, drop in the
bucket. The question Of admitting
such trifie duly free should not weigh
With the Legislators of the United States
one moment. Az for the Loaisiana
planters, Hawaii does not clash with
them one iOta. II the treaty 10 abro
gated and tho sugar production Of the
hawtisn Islands falls off. as it infalia-
bly, will do, the Pacific coast will fill the
blatus In Its imports with sugar from
Manila. To HsWAii the United States
have been paying in goods: in spite of a
considerable apparent discrepancy be-
tween exports aud imports, the amount
Of coin actually sent dow in 1882 was
only paltrv 100000, il our memory
serves rs. Our trade report for 1888
muss stand % an excellent argument in
favor ofthe treaty, and it will doubtless
be 40 used BY those who are favorable
10 rs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

[Philadelphia Press.

A pleasant picture Of connubial infe-
licity 10 revealed in the following IOiOin.
der BY . wife TO Biddef0Fd Me- court,
In answer to her husband's letter saying
she had left his bed and board:
Whereas, ] did leave said Jeremiah
B. Bunker's bed, a. well a. my own,
which my mother gave me, a. we'll -
quilts and o0mforters which made be-
fore was married and have seWod for
since; the said jeremiah having contri-
buted the round sum Of u toward bed
ding and furniture for the house, except
some very cheap second hand, and
whereas $3.50 Of that went for bed
ticking which ! made and repleuiahed
and sold to buy gravestonea for bis mo-
Their, whose remains had lain for years
without them With her enterprisinQ of
spring around her; whereas said Jere-
miah did charge me with and take pay
for machine needles before had lived
With hlm tvo months, which ] broke
meudinG his closhes for him, and at
the same time ! was hiring his wash
ing done, paying his sistar 81 per dozen
for dipping his shirts into cold starch
and ironing them. and, a. il proved,
paying his board-before marriaRe-ra-
Their than have fuss with his sister At
Ter trusted her for my work and waited
two years for pay and received nothing;
whereas, altar had lived With him
three and one-half years, paid board
inearrsd before marriage, Sl2 10 3l6
hsgss hire and cMrpeutsss' bills, with
sewing and provision bills, carpenter
bills and taxea, with boarders; 4rs. A.
i. Wiilistnu, Of Elorsnee, Haas., sent
me &260, - shs afarms, 70 take paper.
bat havs never received is; also ct the
came time was sewing for his niece for
three fourths prizes and they borrowing
oS.60 Of my earnings for one week. AZ
Tor going for it twics, and being DELHI
ssately lied 70 BY both father and dsuQh-
~, chained Il. So forbid al per-
enns trusting nid Jeremiah b. Bunksr,
|sxpsoein9 ! shall either DO sewing o.
take boardess TO pay his bills In future;
bat ~ have had from ons 70 three 90
we're eolios eash winter, caused BY stra-
mooium poisoning, ] fsle thai duty 10
myoslf j1stilsd ne in leaving the bed
aad board under bis roof.
Mss. OLIVE d. BuxxxH."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

From all Over Ouesa ~ 0eoosaeine
news comes that larger acreaQe Of
grain viii b s0wn this year than ever
before. In the asushsga. paFt q ~
STATE Quits . number Of srchards aad
vineyards will Be ct ont The unusa-
ally fine vsaeo0 tAts wtoess - lsut
usV ipesutives 20 our faru,ogA and thDy
are Improving golden oppostuuitis2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01
r q e FL u u

VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 3l.-Steamer
Mexico sailed at noon for San Francis
90. The Victoria passengers were: IA.
Rethachild, MainGuy and wife, Louis
Basch, n. Sanders, Oppenheimer, Hugh
Cole, Isaac AcAllister, 4. White, +.
Cole, ]. b. Ferguson. Ma A. Herring,
and y In Tho sleeeaGe. fN
Steamer wellington, With $500 tons
Of Wellington coal, passed at p. m.
The weather 10 unusually mild and
dry, With NO snow Or ioe.
A resent arrival from AotlAkahtla
states that the condition Of affairs in
the north 10 alarming. The civilized
Indians have armed against the author
ity IT the Church of England bishop,
and refuse 70 receive tho Indian Agent.
saying their land has ne OF been paid
for, and they viii defend Il AZ all haz-
ards. Az kitkatlah the heathe0 lndi ans
demolished the church.
Hanlan. Lee, COesfora and Sullivan
arc all billed to appear on tho same day,
the tn Of February.
In The suit Of wilson VI. DR.. Ash, to
recover heavy damages for alleged NAL
Of plaintiffs wife By applying sarb0lic
se" sI sue 1a's '''~e' 'o' u0-
H1r,- p,.tt . r.,,v. ~ Main. u,;.
a 49,. d;.S a. ~. ait, ,r;sor i. :.
80. - 1870. wy P '"''
~ v
Ue's ss' evesss
LONDON, Jan. 81 The urgent sum-
mons Issued b. the Consecutive "vhip''
stateo that a anondmont relative "a
viiI - moved to tSe addrcss in reply Ia
the Ousen'a suseeh. and that su import.
~ Sivi.icn vjll q Ali nrohshiIitv h.
esSsn On the In Of Fsbrusry. Their
I'M =. .nothsr division .Iso on thu M
~ Fshrnsrv. vhen RradIsuoh attsmps,
- t.ks ~ s.st
-.-
-
s Themes Cock 4 son. VIE eonsso! tne
entire seea9noas ssmc g ne M. neye
beea esked 70 reace every aseuHns
steam barge ana eail ooas IN reAcinesl
70 convey sro3pe, esoees ana menls'ool
OF war 70 Upper Eeypt, ana aIso y
ossn9 a1y nuoees g ~ 49, w
river " go Soe eva0osssou u ANN
tooD y ooesoeu upoo.
~ s AsooooA1og eoeaafes U
Loupon. Janaary Sl.-Ths Htoek Ex
Shance Wv ss1ooHdod ~ she sunounoe-
ssene a t. fnil1FD OF r. ". 1Aooae,
6ona Il Co. broken and business u n.
ma 6 u1And otill. Tho 6r0 UWos
s9s,s,rs IA oessomsrs - 90 pocnds
.~.css.ss.. - ~. ss~,s.n
- 49, -
~ ssssseA
LOxDos. Jan. N.-Sar. Samuel beke'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01
PACIFIC COAST

- 1b0oc0oeo Wos0os
~ IAAncasco, Jan. SIN the mat
M0ths jurors Who were esmmitted
49on1onpt Of Court, for refusing 10
10Y how they weed o. the Htll-Neil-
81 no)gtnnent for forgery In the
- divorce oase, tho Supreme Court
- 6nolded that Grand Jurors could
- 1o@pollsd 10 say how they voted
49, tnd2otOeut.
e. 4. w. Shsfd0a, Associate Juatioe
= A!eea, died suddenly today n the
- 00osl II this city.
- opseckles stated that he would
nasU fue The East IN . few days to pur-
- = contract Tor the eonstruetion
~ noes large steAmors for the
01nio Company. The steamers Will
Svleeed On the China line, touching at
2olaln Or on the Central line.
Assey saahse BssneA.
64nQnoo, Jan. 1l.-Esrly this
oa1lnS { drs broke ont In the Tels-
81 Livery btablsa. and three valu-
e11, one Of them q Blackbird
-. valUsd at eS0o0, psrishsd In
- 1ADeA
@a a. u1nlaG asscka.
-. 1AAnonoo. Jan. a. - Bslohsr
- Z Bslshsr 2.76 Bodie Con-
- 062. Bullion 10, Con. Wiz.
8orska 2.06, Gould 4 Curry
- Prise I5c. Hale d Norcross
kSe1eaa 40. Alpha I. Ohollsr 7.26,
keenA Los, Exeheqner l6o.
- leIle 80. Ophis 2.25. Over
Su1nni H0n. SaynUn Ia. Sinfrn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

San F8ANClaco, Jan. Sl.-The follow
ing 10 the passenger List of the steamer
Queen Of the Pacific
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

j, - essospse $3.50 - - ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

LOuDou, Jaa0AIy N.-The StOck Ex-
change was astcondod ~ she announce
usene q - fnilpsD OF r. ". 1Ao0ae,
6ons 3 CO.. brokers, and bosinsss y Al
wuse - uoAnd still. Tho 6r0 owes
ipsids ths 0opok Bxnhangs SA000 vDunda
sterling. and castomsrs 10000 poands.
Tna Psseeaos g 0an. Gordon. GDGsssA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

~ bmQco, Jan. N.-Early this
1hS { Ire broke ont In the Tels-
go Livery btablsa. and three valu-
Me10. one Of them Blackbird
=, valosd at e80o0, psrished In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-01

aN. T., Jan. SIN deferenoe TO
es"Aimeus the Police C0mmis-
- ueasuses this nsrninR -
:. ths Union Moulders' patrol in
~ .;s&nity of the Malleabie Iron
Z.sn where non-Union men are em,
The Police charged the patrol
nsde Ave arrests. There IL much
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09
j. II. Langdon

just received from the manufac-
turers a New Line of Goods, such(as
Ladies' and Misses Sets, Brooches,
of many patterns rings of all kinds
Plain Gold Rings 18k. and lax. !;
Watches of different stylcs-Gojd,
Silver and Nickel; Sleeve Buttons,
fifty patterns; Silver Ware of every
Tablespoons, Forks, Table Knives.
&c. 1 sell the very best Canary Seed
at s cts. per one pound box, and if
you return the box I will refill;it for
z cts. either plain or mixed, as you
want it. Watches, Clocks and jew
elry repaired at short notice. Call
and buy where you can save from 5
to so cts. on tie dollar. Come and
price the goods and see what have
before purchasing elsewhere. II. a..
BUXTON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

FARMERS AND OTHERS READ.-Wanted at
highest market prices 10000 pounds of Lard
Butter. 1000 pounds of poor Butter, 5000 doz.
Eggs. 500 pounds of Tallow, 500 bbls of Corn,
200 bushels of Oats. 100 bushels of Clover Seed,
500 pounds of Beeswax, 10000 pounds OF cotton
Rags. $4,000 pounds of Wool 1t is always
best to consult BEACULEY, the Great Variety
Merchant of Hagerstown, before you sell.
Din You SEE THAT NICE FITTING SUIT a
If yOu want one iEc it, go to BEACHLEY'S.
Lie knows how to please the gentlemen as we'll
as the ladies.
Roasted Coffces are the best People that try
them always pleased. Sold Mt BEACHEEY'S.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

/. -.
The BIGGEST BARN IN THE State
Perhaps the largest barn in the State
of Virginia is that of Mr.. c., R. Har-
desty, in this county, covering $500
square feet of ground-the dimen-
sions being 11Ox62 feet. The stables
run lengthwisc through the barn, and
one of themLhas z. stalls for feeding
cattle, and the other is used for horses
and cattle. Wateri is carried to every
stall by means of iron pipes, and
there are hydrants in each feed room
to supply water for mixing feed.
Above the basement are two large
mows, 25 feet deep, granaries for
1900 bushels of wheat, and three
barn floors. Mr.. Hardesty has ma
chine, worked by horse power, for
grinding feed. The cattle stable has
wide doors as each end, so that cart
may pass through and haul out the
manure made by the cattle. Such a
structure must have cost consider
able sum of money, but some idea of
the saving in labor may be had when
Mr.. II. informs us that two hands are
able to feed all the stock the barn
shelters. Alarge cistern, constructed
upon hill, furnishes the water for.
the stock. The barnyard is also
equipped with large scales and pens
to weigh and handle stock convenient
lY.-CE0rEe Courier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

A printed phamphlct signed by o.
p. NIc1Iains, member of the New
Mexico Legislature, was put in cir
culation in Washington last Thurs
day, containing grave charges against
certain well-known Western Republi-
can politicians. It recited that
Stephen B. Elkius and ex- United
States Senators Chaffee and Chilcott,
of Colorado, in collision with the
former commissioned of the land office,
a. j. Williamson, and other United
States officials, by means of fraudulent
surveys obtained as private land
claim 100000 acres of public lands
in New Mexico and Colorado, con
tanning valuable coal and gold mines.
1t is represented that in addition to
realizing handsomely in other ways
they sold large portions of the lands
to foreign capitalists for the cnor-
nous sum of $1,000, 900. Mr.. Nc
Mains forti6es his charges with trans
cripts from official documents and
with letters signed by Mr. Elkins.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09
MARRIED..

At the shephcrdstown NJ. E. Church, on Tues
day evening, September q 1854. by Rev. james
McLarcn. Mr.. THOMAS c. GREENWOODa and
Miss LAURA c. WATERS, both of Shepherds
town.
August 31st. 1881. at the Parsonage of the
NJ. Z. Church South in Charlcstowu.- W., Va.
b. Rev. J L. SHiplcy. EZRA A. HERRING to
Miss ROSA NJ. BELL-both of N1artinsburg
w. Va.
[NIartinsburg Independent please copy.l
On September I'd, 1884. by Rev. A. j. Hank.
Mr.. Leroy NJ. Lee. Of Jefferson county. to Miss
VIRGINIA VOORHEES,. of Berkeley county:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

ExCongressman ,Fhad. Pound, of
Wisconsin. one of the most prominent
Republicans of the country, has come
out mo of the ablcst letters of the
campaign, and announces himself as
bitterly opposed to the election of
Blaine, and avows his intention of
supporting Cleveland.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09
Ieesburg Mtrr0r; Edwin Bel, of the
lHagerstown MAI VIM. Riley; Of the

j
Win ckester Times; p Kirtz, of the
Wine Chester andsJ 81: Snyder
of8he sbsphsrdsto town ri gtstgr
among other prominent persons
present were the Judge. the Court
Of Appeals; Hon B. n Bfartin3 Of
Taylor county; our Congressman
Hon. w. L. Wilson; Maj. r. W.
Hunter, of Winchester Hon. Moses.
is. GrantRan, Blackburn Hugtte. and.
W. S. Henshaw, ,Esqs.,.of Berkeley,
and Alex. Neill, Esq:j Of Hagerstown.
Last, but not least, we feel COM
PEELED to say that, whilst others did
their duty we'll, to Mr.. John T. Coz
ston, more tllan'any other man, is the
grand success of Wednesday last at
tributabIe. His efforts from the first
inception of the. affair, when we
called meeting a few weeks ago,
were untiring; and to him will the
hearty thanks Of tile Democracy of
Jefferson be extended.
The general good order among SO
large an assemblagc of persons was
something remarkable, and gratifying
alike to residents and visitors.
And now in conclusion, we have
had the parade, the display, the gath
ering of forces, the enthusiasm and
encouragement to work. Then let us
go to work with will, and leave no
stone unturned to secure Democratic
success in our State and county, and
Wednesday, the Sd of September,
1884, will have proved no idle affair,
without fruits and barren.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

Vermont fires the first gun of the
campaign, and reduces her Rcpub-
Ncan majority from 26, 900 in 1880 to
q, 200; and this in face of the fact
that whilst the Republicans used their
utmost exertions, the Democrats made
but little effort, The party lash, like
everything else, seems to be of no
avail to- force independent Republi-
cans to- lend support to the obnoxious
Blaine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the we'll
known lawyer of Washington, has
been nominated for President by the
Woman's National Equal Rights
Party
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09
NOTICE.

by appointment of the Republican Exec
ID utiVc Committee. there will be a Conven-
ton at the Courthouse in CharlcsSown. on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18TH. at O'Clock. for
nominating County Officers; and it is hoped
Republicans will manifest their interest by their
presence and cooperation.
G. w. HALTER,
september =, 1854. Secretary.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

The Berkeley Democrats had a
grand rally Friday week, and were
ably addressed by Hon. E. Willis
Wilson, Ex-Gov. Hamilton and Hon.
E. Boyd Faulkner, followed by a
torchlight procession at night.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

Bishop George F. Pierce, of the NJ.
e. Church south;- diedla 70'yFgdnes=
day. He was conscious to the last
moment, and died in perfect peace.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

Hon. Samuel j. TiEden Will, it is
understood, prepare written reply
at his earliest convenience to the re-
solutions of the Chicago convention,
which were presented to him Wednes-
day.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

The vote of company of U. s..
soldiers was taken on train passing
Martinsburg the other day, and re-
suited in "a for Cleveland against 16
for Blaine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

Secretary Folger died suddenly at
his, home, at Geneva, N Z, Thurs
day afternoon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

There will be grand Democratic
ratification meeting at Parkcrsburg
tomorrow.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09
State OF west Virginia,

County OF jefferson, set:
Clerks Office of the County Court.
The following is List of Deeds admitted 10
record in said Office, during the week ending
September 6, 1854
1. The Patapsco Ouano Company to B. c.
Washington and wife and E. w. Sylc and wife.
Deed of Relcase, dated August 18th. 1885,
Date of Record, September Sd, 1854.
9. A. V. Wilson to Forrest w. Brown, Trus-
tee of Jefferson Building Association, No. O.
Deed of Trust. dated September 5th, 1884. con-
veying n House and Lotin ChOrlcssown. known
as Mount Parvo." Date of Record, Septem-
bcr 9TH. 1884.
8. Joseph II. yesterday and wife. VIM. d,
yesterday and wife. John S. yesterday. Elizs
Gbeth A. Barrett and her husband. Emma 4.
Bowman and her husband. (tlle said Joseph II.
yesterday. VIM. D. yesterday. John S. Easterj
day, Elizabeth A. Barrett aud Emma j. Bow
man being the children and heirs at Law of the
late Charity Easterday.) to Joseph H. Easter
day and VIM. D. yesterday. Executors of the
late VIM. P, yesterday, and Trustees under his
will. Deed of Bargain and Sale. dated Jan.
nary oath, 1882, conveying House and Lot in
Charlestown,to the said Executors aud Trus-
tees under the will of said VIM. P. Easterday
for the use of said Elizabeth A. Barrett during
her life. Date of Record. September 9th, 1851.
4. a. r. Pendleton. Trustee. and Edmund p
cambridge, Special Commissioner, to Isabella
L: cambridge. wife of LemueI Dandridge.-
Deed of Release. dated January 14th, 1881.
Date of Record, September 9th, 1884.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

Our sale of Odd Garments stu continucs.-
Plenty of Odd Pants and Coats. Prices are
astonishingly Low-they must be sold for want
of room. S. D. HIRsCHMAN s. Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-09-09

Chartestown, Harper's Ferry and
Bolivar, Shepherdstown, Leetown,
MiddlewaY and EabIetown have Dem
ocratIc Clubs. Let the grand work
so on, and Clubs. be organized at
Halltown, Duhield's Depot, shen-
andoah Junction, KearneysviIIe, Sum
NIT PoiRt,- Nlechanicstown and other
points, We need effective work in
the present canvass, and this canbest
be done through thoroughly organized
Clubs at every point.