davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03
THE REIGN OF RUN.

DO Won heara IL ominou> mutterimg a. OF thun-
der gath'ring round:
De you hear the city treinble a. an earthquake
shakes The ground?
It's the walking ola pcopir-'tis u mighty bat
ne sound.
DO you see the grand uprising 81 The people in
their might:
They are girding on Their arnior. they are arm
ing for the fight,
They are going forth to battle for The triumph
of the Right,
Forthc powr of rum hath hauad u and the
power Of rum hath rcigned.
Till bapti~nul robes OF liberty are furnished,
torn and stained,
Till the struggling city shoulders: Is il forces
lie rnchained.
II hath tsmpied o'erthe hearilisiame and hath
left it dcsolatc:
II hath slain the wife and mother, it hath filled
the town with hate,
Il hath wrecked thc nnhle>t manhood. and hath
laughed to @corn The great.
Shall it longer reign in triumph. longer wear
its tyIslnt crown
shall ii firmcr weld the fettcrs that now bind
the city down2
shall this grand Young city longer bow and
tr,mblc meath its frowns
NO, let every heart re-ccho: rouse. We gallant
mon. and true,
Rouse, We broken hearted mothers see The
night * almost through:
Rouse sc, every Man and Woinan-tiod Is clti-
ing now for You.
NJ F1nreIce .U6Sicr. in Fh0teRgc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

The District School meeting called for
April 18th should he we'll attended. The
questions to he acted ON deserve careful
and business-like consideration. That en-
larged accommodations are needed for the
pupils in the Woodstown school building
is evident. and the need will not grow less
as time rolls on. What is done now should.
if possible. be lone TO meet the needs of
he district for at least a generation.
Temporary make shifts are dictated by
false economy and are injurious to the flu
ture interests of the district and the tax
payers. If it he necessary that the grounds
be enlarged and the building be removed,
let it be done now. If enlargement Of the
present building be all that is necessary,
let it be sufficient. substantial and conven-
lent. Let each one interested give the
matter careful consideration and vote for
the lasting good of the district.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03
1flarcied.

CoLES-MONTGOMERI At Glassboro, on
March aIst, by Rev. J.. ID. Stultz, Charles ".
coles 10 Lizzie 4. Montgomery, both of PIT
man Grove.
SUNRP-GANT.-At tho residence Of the
brides father. Jesse Cant. on Feb. lHth- -. py
Rev. :. VI. Hudson. samuel 7. sharp ana ENt
l.. Cant. both of Turnervillc.
UEHITAGE-TALMAN.-N Bethel NJ. L.
Parsonage, an the 4th ult, by Rev. W Mar
gcrnm. John H.. Heritage and Lillian c.. Tat
man.
III DD-C0RS0N.-On the 9TH ult., by KEY.
". Margernm. William c. Budd, of Blackwood,
and Mary CorSon. of HurffVille.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03
wOODsTOwN ETs
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY W. G. dARRis'
-. SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY by We. GARRISON
-. SOUTH FRONT ST, "PtiiiAD ELrHlA.
HCTrER-Prime. print, 2sc. to 5oc.: fair, HDc. 10
25c.; roll, 1sc. to zoe; common, Sc. to lOc. peflb.
Eggs. i6 to Il cents per doz. DRESSED POULTRY
Chicks, lie. 10 lsc.: fowls, he. to He; turkeys,
l5c, To Ice: ducks, ice. 10 l1c.; winter chicks,
PC. to 2Jc. DRESSED ~PoRK-IIeavy, 5i3c. TO &C.;
light, &c. 10 &c. ~SrocK-talves, &C. to Sc;
sheep. 4c. 10 &c: lambs, &c. 10 &c: FEATHERS
Choice geese, 5jc. to 60c. per H.: ducks, 2Sc. 10
soc. per H.: turkey. &c. To Sc. per H.: chicken,
&c. to 10. per III. ttAME-squails, zoe. TO I3c.
per pair: pigeons. Zoe. To hoe. per pair; black
duck. SOC. TO 7jc. per pair: malldrdS, i0c. to soc.
per pair: snappers, Sc.to l0c. per III. OYSTERS
prime. $500 to 800 per 1900: culla, 500 10 500
per 1900. FRESH ~FfsH-Isock. large lie. 10 Ice.
per H.: small, SC. to Toe. per h.: catfish, white,
Sc. To Zoe. per h.: yellow. 10. 10 &c. per III;
perch. white. large, Sc. 10 Zoe. per ID: small,
Sc. to tie. per h.; yellow, Sc. 10 &c. perlb.; pike,
soto Toe. per H.: shad roe $4,000 10 5000 per 100;
bucks. 5000 to $3.50 per leo. FRtIT AND tkG-
ErABLEs-Apples, choice, $50 10 $50 per Dbl;
medium, 81. 30 to s. 0O.per Dbl. Florida oranges
800 to $40 per box: choice, 500 to Sj2j per
box: fair. -. 30 to 500 per box. Lemons s3.Wto
S3.25 per box. Cabbage, 500 To 500 per Dbl.
Potatoes. choice rose, DOC. 10 toe. per bush;
bnrbanks. Doc. to G0c. per bush: mammoth
pearl, $50. to SOC. per bush; peerless, i3c. to 30c.
per bush: Maine. state seed rose, S2..D 10 St.W
per Dbl. sweet potatoes, extra. s4.2j to s4Jo
per Dbl. fair. $50 TO 500 per bbi.: cullS, S2.Oo
10 = . per Dbl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03
woopsrowS, FRIDAY. APRIL ;. 1876.

When you see this paragraph marked
with a pencil mark it indicates that your
subscription expires with the number in
which it is so marked. The paper will be
continued to your address for a few follow
ing numbers until You have had an oppor-
tunity to notify us, il You have not already
done SO, whether or not you desire to re
new
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03
f}anominational Education.

No question looms mp before this nation
to-day with greater magnitude than that of
temperance. 1t has come as a dividing is
size in local and State. if not in national.
politics. and it has evidently come to stay.
The Society of Friends has become identi-
fed with the anti-liluor movement. as it
was formerly with the anti-slavery cause.
In some localities there is set before lis an
open door for effective work in the further
ance of this great reform. The same may
ton and the divorce laws and other great
public interests. We need to he alive to
these questions and influential in bringing
about their settlement in accordance with
the teachings of Christ. Extract from an
GddrtSs By President Nils. IF Edr}Aam.
Commenting in a recent address upon the
attitude of sundry members of the New
Jersey Legislature towards the temperance
hygiene bill, which lately passed that body,
Mrs. Ellis. Corresponding Secretary of the
New Jersey Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. mentioned that Il Newark
member of the House. Il saloon-keeper. was
interviewed by a Baptist minister with ref
crence to voting for the hygiene bill. At
first. not being familiar with the word
hygiene. he understood that he was
asked to vote for a ''l.igl-gin" bill. After
his interviewer had, with the help of the
dictionary, rendered the meaning Of Thy
giene" clear to the Legislators understand
ing. he said: Yes, | approve of that.
would like my boy taught how to take
care of bis health. | will vote for the bill. :
And ne did, In striking contrast, Mrs.
Ellis mentioned another Newark legislator.
a member OF a Methodist church in that
city. who, when the temperance education
bill was before the House. took occasion to
burlesqne it. and to propose amendments
so frivolous. offensive and vulgar that the
speaker declined to receive them and rap
ped him down, Farmore honorable of the
two is the unlettcrcd saloon-kceper. Both
would obviously have been better prepared
for their present legislative responsibilities
if in early life they could have had the ben
fit Of adequate instruction hy a competent
temperance School-master.--NatioHd .idro-
c0fe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03
1ied.

BENNETT.-In Alioway, on March 18th. Mrs.
Martha u. Bennett. in the s0th year OF her age.
RAY.-In .Alloway. on March 24th, Mrs. sarah
RAY, in the 10Th year of her age.
ROGERS.-In Warrington. on the 3Oth ult.,
Eltnn Rnvers in the faith Xenr OF his age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03
inal9-au

The demand for Jerseys is as great as
ever before. We have ordered a lot made
expressly for our own sales by one of the
largest makers in Philadelphia. They will
be here and opened oil Saturday evening.
No such goods in style and quality have
ever been offered here. Come and see
them. +. B. Humphreys x Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

With the railroad, the telegraph, and the
telephone. Woodstown ought not to COM
plain of lack of means for communication
with the outside world. And. by the way,
the sooner we bring the outside world into
communication with MS, by encouraging
manufacturing enterprises and other invest
mentS Of capital here. the better. Neigh
boring towns of smaller size are outStrip-
ping us in the race for population and
prosperity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

The Woodstown telephone trouble has
been overcome and We shall soon be able
TO talk TO the Register and MoNIToR.-W.
j. Press.
We will lend a willing ear, but we don't
say this to give You an opportunity to work
off any Jokes in regard to the length of our
auri,ular organs. Dye mind?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

The following is the list of Assembly
men who voted in favor Of the bill licen-
sing pool->ell:ng at fairs and agricultural
exhibitions in this State: Banks. Bell.
Caminade, Chambers. Clark. Dickinson.
Flynn. IIarrigam. IIeyer. I~Iolzwarth.
Hughes. Kinney. John Martin. O'Connor
and Netterlein. All Of the above. except
one. also voted against submitting the
%Prohibitory Amendment to the people.
Do the people see the point? We are glad
to state that the bill was defeated.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

PERsoNAL.-Bridgeton Erfaiag Nsps.
Are you mad to Ms? If not, whyfore have
we received not your daily for 10. thrse
three day, past. Answer. NJ. 7. Co,
Woodstown, p. o.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

Grace F. Coolidge, a w%ell-known con-
tributor to The Youths Companion, Wide
4pake and 81. Nicholas, has begun in Tie
PHILADELPHIA Weekly Press a department de
voted to amusements for the home, social
clubs. church entertainments, etc. The
feature Is meeting with great favor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03
Notice of Dissolution.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing be-
tween The undersigned. trading under
the firm name Of Wallace x Lippincott. has
been Dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN WALLACE.
W. L. I"IPPI\COTT.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03
dNanamakrr's.
r,uLAnrlrnlA. March 20. 1886.

PHILADELPHIA. March 30, 1895.
That dollar ladies' cloth
for Is cents throws a strong
lieht on kindred fabrics,
tricots for example. mot
outstanding such extraor-
binary performances as that
German 75-cent check stuff
for 5 cents, the dollar
ladies cloth for IS cents IS
the most remarkable Incl
dent that has yet occurred
in the way of underselling;
because of the staple charac-
ter of the cloth.
Look at tricots, if you
please. under that strong
LIGHT. Several different cloths
at a dollar, of different widths
and so of different values.
They bear comparison with
the dollar {75-cent) ladies'
cloth.
Now comes a yard-wide
tricot for 50 cents that ought
:, he known OF fine soft
wool and open texture.
Southeast from the center.
Gentlemen's printed-bor-
der linen handkerchiefs, half
and two-thirds
5o-cent for IS
4o-cent for IS
s5-cent for 20
25-cent for IS
accent for I2H
oo-cent for 10
The first three sorts are
hemstitch the last three
irni a'ion.
al,es' ditto: hcmstitch,
accent for IS; imitation
hem itch, Ies cent for 9,
IRA h AZ L dozen.
1t is time Of year for abun-
dance of everything linen;
and we have it. There IS
never a time when more is
here. Prices are steady
tendency upward. Scarcely
any change in staple linens
shows itself in our stock as
yet; but we must come to
that shortly. We have been
at the bottom. The whole
sale market is rising. Our
trade is too large to let us
keep far behind a change in
the general market.
The best of the Barnsley
table-linens, $50 grade for
sl.25; Barnsley hoor-linens
likewise and these are about
the only linen bargains we
have at present. The stock
is very full and on an even
general level of price.
Southwest corner of main building.
Moquette carpets again,
SI,25 and $3.50; almost a
roomful, and more in every
day till the room is quite full.
Wiltons plenty yet, $3.50,
Sis, and So.
Brussels, another roomful
of best five frame Brussels,
ST; still another SI.25.
Tapestry still 50 and IS
cents and more to come in
a day or two.
lngrains scarce. We are
only speaking of carpets
away below value.
Mattings just the same,
two-tfiris OF last years
prices; ~ to 40 cents.
Markei>treet front, second floor. Take car.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

\ curious bluuder occurs in the United
States Census Of 1850. which appears deS-
tined to 90 without official correction until
the next census is taken. The population
Of WoodStown is given as 1870. when every
body knows that -four times that number
would be nearer the mark. The error al-
pears in the legislative manuals. tie fig
urcs of which are taken from the census.
We have been informed that it happened
from the fact that there were two cen>Is
enumerators for Piles.roye township. one
for the North and one for the South dis
trict. One of them in making his returns
gave the population of that part Of Woods
town lying in his district in separate
figures. The other one did not, but gave
the whole population of his district inelud-
ing his share OF Woodstown in the lump.
The other mans figures got into the official
report as being the entire population of our
town. II makes no difference however.
The people are here all the same and in
vite all the world TO come and see MS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

The business in Agricultural Implements
will be carried on AT the old stand by the I'M
dersigned. " ho >olicitS II share of The patronage
of the public.
W. +. L~IPPINCOTT.
Woodstown. y. j.. April Isl. 1855.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

We rather think Speaker Armstrong. OF
the New Jersey Assembly, is taking Horace
Greeley's advice: now don't jump at conelu-
sions. and think he is going West-not at all.
When Amber Armstrong was a boy. II
schoolmate of the writer in Millyille, the
autograph craze broke out. He wrote to
Horace Greeley asking for his autograph.
He received a reply which of course no
man. not even a Philadelphia lawyer, could
decipher. But Amber analysed it inabout
this wise:
Il think it far better for a young man
to 20 ont and make a name for himself,
thar to be asking for other people names.
HORACE GREELEY.
Our School-day friend is trying it, and
succeeding too ape hag e. H. Gazette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

The State Executive Prohibition Com
mittee will meet at Trenton on Thursday,
April 9th. at 1870 AN, in Temperance
Hall. for reorganization and the transaction
of important business. The pioneer fund
has reached 3s7l. The State Committee is
arranging for the publication and distribu-
ton of prohibition literature ON a large
scale. The names of the voters of all the
political parties are being obtained in all
the towns Tor the purpose of mailing direct
to them the documents regularly. Parties
are wanted to send a list of about one hum
dred names in each post office district in
the State to Mr.. d. +. Merritt. of Mont
clair. at the earliest practical date. Mr..
Merritt is giving his labor to this branch of
prohibition work under the auspices of the
committee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

Heavy felt paper for builders and put
ting under carpets. 1t don't cost much.
and is a great saving ON the carpets. T.. H..
Humphreys d Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

II you buy strong drink yon contribute
to pay tle rent Of the saloon keeper when
possibly y"n are unable e. pay y"nr
own.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

We can sell a package OF late caught
family mackerel, not large but fat, for
sS.oo and will warrant it to contain As
IDS. OF fish. We also have them in kits.
L, b.. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

Do children OF drinkers or those of total
abstainers. as a rule. have the most Of life's
comforts
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

Turkey red table damask, sixty inches
wide, made by the Renfew Mills and war
ranted never to fade. This is strong talk,
but they say 50 and We believe them.
Eight new patterns Just opened at Hum
nhrey's.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-03

Burns Cotter's saturday Night and
other poems, price only two cents, Tenny-
sons Enoch Arden, two cents, Rawlin-
SON, Seven Great Monarehies" reduced
from $500 to 3d. and other characterize
victories Of Tie Literary Revolution caused
a prominent literary critic to exclaim,
What is the world coming to? The poor
man is on an equality with the richest, as
far as books are concerned" Mr.. Alden's
advertisement are always interesting read
ing, and lovers Of good books will note
one IN our columns elsewhere with pleas
trt4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

November 20, I6s5-2m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ex-senator Trumbull on the
Senate Presidency.
[chIeago Dispatch to New York world ]

Speaking of the Vice Presidential
succession, Ex-senator Lyman Trum-
bull (Democrat) said tonight: - In
the case of the death of the Vice
President, the Senate elects a Presi-
dent, who is not a Vice President,
but simply President of the Senate.
He still remains n Senator and has Il
vote, as any other Senator. The Vice
President las no vote except when
the Senate is evenly divided. Then
he can give a casting vote. In case
of the death of the President Vice
President succeeds to the Presidency
and fills out the term. a President
of the Senate, in case of the P,esi-
dents death, would only act as Pres
ident until new election could be
held. The President of the Senate,
by courtesy, is often spoken of as
Vice President. but be is not Vice
President, either in law or fact l
have no opinion as to who should be
elected President Of the Senate. but
propriety would require the election
of some Senator who was in accord
with the party who elected the de-
ceased Vice President"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

The SPARROW PUTTING IN HIS
WoRK.-Now that the trees are bare
of their foliage the much-abused Eng
fish sparrow is putting in his work
as general scayenger of the larvae of
noxious insects deposited On their
branches and under the bark during
the summer and autumn months
But it is only when snow covers the
ground that the pIucky, self-support-
ing little bird is most active. In the
absence of all other food he is then
compelled to forage on the bare limbs
and bark for his living, and he does
it theoretically and effectualIy.-
Please bear in mind that the sparrow
does his work in ecintcY, and does it
so effectually that there is little left
for him to do in the summer months
which he devOtes mainly to recreation
and enjoymcnt.-Rea4ing Times.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

Read this short piece and see for
yourself that L will sell goods cheaper
than anybody else. How is that done?
We will tell you: we pay spot cash
for all our goods, and can buy them
cheaper than on time. All we ask is
for you to price goods elsewhere and
then come to us and see the differ
ence. Triple Plated Knives and
Forks, and all Silver Ware, at great
ly reduced prices. Watches, Silver
and Nickel, from $500 up-all war
ranted good time-keepers. JeweIry,
fine assortment. Clocks for $1O0a
piece Powder, Paper Shells, Prim-
erS, Shot, Caps, Wads, Pistols; Sin
gle Barrel Breech-Loading Shot Guns,
$500 piece. All kinds of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry Repaired, by the
Boss" II. \. Burton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

Taking Effect Sunday. November 90. 1885,.
Eastern Standard or 10th Meridian Tip.o. }
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

Work OF THE WIRE FENCE.-Ir.
John a. Striclller had valuable mare,
worth $3.50, ruined by Il wife fence
last Saturday night q week. She was
in a field where there was only one
strand, and that very near the ground,
and in stepping over it her hind leg
was caught by the barhs, inficting
such injuries that will disable her for
life. It seems that in her efforts to
disengage herself the wire worked like
a saw upon the knee joint, cutting
through the flesh and = leaders" into
the bone. Mr.. S. had been offered
S175 for ner but short while be-
fore.-PQge Courier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

CHRISTMAS Is COMING.-BEACHLEY. at
HaScrstOwn. has already received lots of nice
things, such US vases. cups and saUccrs. cuspi-
dores. smoking sets. fancy water sets. pitchers.
lamps of all kinds chamber sets. tea sets. fancy
plates. ahd everything usually kept in B. Il
regulated grocery and china store.
LADIES SAY BEACULEY'S stock of Ladies'
Misses and ChilGren's Goats is Erst-class and
his prices very low. His sales Lave been large.
Go and see.
Do You WANT CLoTiUHG Men and boys
are realizing that TO have nice suit and a first
class fit they must be measured so that the gar
nent fits the form BEACHLEY'S stock of
~cassimcrCs is iirst-class, tailor second TO none.
prices Us low as the lowest.
BLANKETS. KEcs.-BEACHLEY * co.
at Hagerstown. have just received from Boston
smother lot OF those nice blankets. Perhaps
You will never them at such low prices
again; fve-quartcr blankets 53.9S. worth 81.
COOP THINGS TO EAT.-BEACHLEYt IL co.
at Hagcrstown, Offering ut very low
prices, raisins, currants citron. cyup0rated
peaches. Mincc meat. cranbcrrics. cod fish.
mackerel, canned goods of all kinds. table
sauce, salad dressing, salmon, Holsters. oysters
spices, coffecs, teas, sugars, new crop y. o.
nlslasses, sc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15
Pool and Billiard Saloon,
TNIE TABLE--In eaeeL Aug. 30, LEE.

Over store-room Of Nr. II. II. Cooke. entrance
next door ~ store Of Mr.. w. G.. Carroll,
Main street, CharlestOwn.
LNLEGASTLY fitted MP, every appointment
H complete. and rules for the comfort Of
players rigidly enforced.
Ny Bar il supplied with Liquors Of every de-
scrptiOn-Of the best quality.
WINES. WHISTLES. BRANDIE5. AND BAL
TIMORR AND ROCHESTER BEER
all Of the best. viii furnish from this date. at
my place Of business, the best Rochester Beer,
at S1.OO per dozen.
PAYETTE B. soUDERS,
Basement jefferson Building.
August ., 1881
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15

No. makes close connection with c. Il u,
Il r. east aud vast bound trains. No. Snakes
CLOSE connection west bound.
X" Pullman EuGtt Car. daily, ON No. from
Chattanooga 10 Scw York ftriHIoW changer
Wrshin.t ton Via Calcra, Roanoke ard Shen-
andnuh Junction.
Also Sleeping Car on No 4 between Luray
and baltimore Via IiugcrstuWnnnd W. NJ. Il. K.
). i. TYLER, y. POPE.
Receiver. Gen. PUFs, Agent,
DAVID W. FLICKWIR RonuoEc, Nn.
ALLEN HULL. Superintendent
Pass. Agt., Roanoke.
December l. 1855. tHft
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-12-15
,JAGGERS. &C

Our work hes been sold all through jefferson
and adjoining counties. and has always given
satisfaction in every particular.
Ii is our constant aim to work the very best
material, and 10 do all work in tirst-class man
ner. and as to our prices we pledge ourselves to
do work Us low or lower than irst-ciuSs work
can he done for elsewhere.
If parties wish 10 consult Us in regard to work
and Il" not find it convenient to visit orr fac
tory. we viii. if notified by postal card. send
representative Of the firm to visit them at their
homes. and give AL necessary Information.
Secondhand vehicles and good Horses oxen
in exchange for work.
We keep constantly II large variety of New
Vehicles in stock. and have also Secondhand
Carriages, Bugyigs, &c, which we sell very low.
4. L. ANDERSON * co.
Nav Q 1SS2-y