davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-03-25

The City Council
met on Friday after
noon at two O'Clock
and Immediately went
into joint convention
to choose city officers.
Mayor Baker arose
and said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE
CITY COUNCIL: Con :
The Republican journal., 1886-03-25

The Democratic papers continue to lie about
Mr.. Blaine. Perhaps they have forgotten that
the election is over, and that this is 1886 and
1898
The Republican journal., 1886-03-25
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM All OVER THE STATE
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

he ,Xn,,til hIai ~ + I,,''I NAL 'f VI
which r,.s,iI1ed il, y tif., ~, +t ~
t i..s wbiI i,, To- ~
Bates mill shut down seven 49, ,,s7, ,,,amt
pr,tt anuoI,,.s tha+ Nm l,,;II III, i7 ~ ~
Ill.,, ir,-I,,,'l' - ~ M ~" ~ ~ ~. II ivi
sLen Tin,lrs AMI ,i+ ii1i ,,i'! any ioi ny
and for III tb. ,I,'I,I va nv nv III ninl'
doy There ara, ,ann,,l ,.,,,,rrat, 1a,D !,
,1,.iar.tnnj tL, H. Iii az ~ -
,,-..r. If it 70 10 & 'a' 80 al ''' '"'o Ii
N..>rs. Rober1 RIa,tie I Co,,nan,. lava
rotif.d th,ir bI that ,Gn VIII ~, Iis III
Loth in Iva park AMI i; Sh.tt, ',,, ,
Infir s-lt,.n ~ .,, - oil tlie ''li
mrnts Can me- mgdr mi canI, III m f1'
ID a.. ,,,,, M ,I- ~ pe vi,V'i
ba,a boom ''ieu oiurlS Mnish
f1- p ~ ynrL rhi. ~. VI cicN tn Houl>
In1y i''7 ''''! ioP' u 10 III
Superintendent ,Io., ~ S,,;,,,,o, : ~ -
Nnr,rav NOR tb. ..,.i i,,,,,I,t " o. ~ al
kui1bt Of him Nari IN ,, W w
s5fi.fso,l iitii .'it al Nv 81 Al
me-, a Co mi, .tt'f p
Jicrhar >l, i.t.r. M MI 9,iop'
ii,ri}n7n.t ;,.t th 'I " IL ,'0' " '''' i'''i'
%nnrl, a,,,,,,-ri' ,,, ,i',
pilI.., az. - i t'' "'t S"'>'l'"'" di |
The Republican journal., 1886-03-25

lie article elsewhere on the election in war,
three i'll 1879 is intcre>tn" at this time. 1t is ;
parallel case exactly to that in ward two the
present month. 1t is noteworthy that Mr.
Geo f. johnson, then an Alderman took ex.
actly the opposite ground in 1879 to that he oc
cupies now as the attorney. or TOOL of the
ring. 1t Is noteworthy also tina! no effort wa>
made then to issue certificate to a man who
was not elected, and even had this been done
We are quite sure he would not have beer
sworn in. 1t remained for the Taxpayer ring
TO introduce here, with other disrcputablt
methods. the tactics of the Garcelon conSpir;t
tors.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-25

The Taxpayers Went to good deal OF
trouble to fix the poll lists, to suit themselves
all OF which was unnecessary according to Mr.
Gould. If the opinions of this Thoma>ton
lawyer-a suggestive place Of residence by the
way-are to be followed, there would be moth
ing to prevent voting early and often, and the
Taxpayers could have voted their rulm-soaked
victims in every ward in the city
The Republican journal., 1886-03-25
Maine Republicans.

Hon. J. II. Manley, who. with his wife, is
Visiting in Washington in conversation with a
Tribune correspondent remarked that the
Maine Republicans Were never more united or
more confident of >jlrcc>>. The municipal
elections in the fourteen cities Of Maine" he
said, ''haye all taken place except in Calais In
1881 the total Republican majority i'll those
fourteen cities WAS / .:l33: in 1883 it was ;,S4
and this year in thirteen cities it is 2,3133, and
viii be increased when we get the return, from
Calais. There is no falling OF, either, in the
Republican Vote. In the elections in these
fourteen cities in 1854 the total Republican vote
was 3,Ss4, in 1SSj it was BOD, and only e>ti-
mating Calais the same rs last year the total
vote will exceed that of last year by about 400.
The loss of patronage has not hurt the part
any in Maine, and ] look foras large ii majority
next fall ~ we had in 1S>f'
The Republican journal., 1886-03-25

Soon after the Oregon disaster it was argued
that her sinking was due to explosives on board,
either coal gas in the bunkers or dynamite, and
not to collision. This theory has, however,
been abandoned, although the name of the
coliding coal schooner is not yet known The
weather has been such that divers could not
visit the wreck.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-25

TO relieve the apprchen>ion> of our friends
who may be misled by living reports. we will
say thai the attempt to boycott the journal for
speaking the truth and opposing the selfish and
| INSCRIPTIONS ring which had possession of the
city government resulted in the loss of twelve
subscribers only. Many times that number of
new subscribers have meanwhile been placed
Oh our list i'll the usual course of business and
We are printing Il weekly edition larger by
several hundred copies than for some wears
past. Those who discontinued include mem
beers OF The Taxpayer ring. and some who
have shared their fayOrs in the pas: and We're
eNpectaht of taVors to come If they thought
to silence the Journal by this means they were
greatly mistaken. The newspaper that has not
The courage Of its convictions. that will not do
battle for the right that would stand aIoof
when the welfare of the community in which
il Is published is al stake, would be unworthy
Of the support Of an intelligent people. The
Journals interests are The interests of Belfast
and it proposes 10 defend and advocate them to
the best of it, ability
The Republican journal., 1886-03-25

The shipping committee of the House of
Representatives has decided to report Mr.
Dunn'S bill to admit free of duty foreign ships
to American registry and also materials used in
the construction of ships in the foreign trade.
Rain prevents the search for Stowers'' is the
heading of a despatch concerning the Wrent-
ham murder. We suppose the detectives were
afraid of getting wet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

1t is announced that DR.. W, 5. Webb
OF Burlington and his brother-in-
Ii. Nick. Iwombly, both sons-in law Of
the late W. II. Vanderbilt, have invested
large amount Of money in number OF
the finest farms in Shslburn, all lying on
the lake shore. and they intend to invest
still larger sum in putting up princely
summer residences, which wealthy New
York men will occupy. The location is
one OF the handsomest on the lake, and
these men will undoubtedly establish one
OF the finest summer resorts north OF
Saratoga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
STATE NEWS.

Th.a, eagreat many cases OF measle
- pa,nord and as a consequence nearl,
ali The schools are closed,
William Rice Of Remington was taker
n ,he bonse of cor, ection Saturday to serve
ITO DAYS sentence Tor assault.
Rev. Joseph Freemal',. d. d., pastor Of
the Baptist church in Whiting, 50 years
old fell recently and frac 'ured bis co 'lar
bone.
Ats recent annual meeting ofthe Brook.
lyn elevated railroad company, Henry w.
Putnam, jr.. Of bennington. was elected .
director.
A. Z. Chilis OF Bennington is to receive
pension OF "a month and some sl100
OF pension arrears. for army disabilities
contracted IN the service.
Gov. Pingree has appointed Samuel
Pike Of Sunderland justice OF the
peace. vice Asa L. Warner resigned. and
George w. Grout OF Derby. justice OF
the peace, vice ]. NJ. Grow. IT., re-
signed
A little son Of George +. Reed OF Bar
ton, six months old. was found dead in
his bed Tuesday morning. No cause
can be given for bis death. unless IL Vas
The nurse who was taking
caro- Of him got mp early, thinking the
child all night. When his father vent to
take him up an hour later he was found
dead
Rev. DR. Hamlin. late president Of
college. now OF Lexington.
Mass. was very agreeably surprised on his
18th birthday. which occurred recently, by
the gift Of $500 10 cash from friends 10
Lexington aud viciuisy to aid him in pay
ing for the home be bought aud nov occnp-
les there.
John c. Grigss OF Waterbury bias inst
allied an order for bscts sni shoes 10 be sent
10 Port Custer. Montana Mr. Griggs les
. mAchiss for fastening ON buttons, the on
~ one In use ia Vermont II il sboat the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

The locks Of the new Jail at Newport,
which was occupied for the first time last
week. were picked Friday night. and the
two Bsowns, father and sou, escaped.
They had broken Jail once before, but
were recaptnred.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

Jonsihan Holmon OF Braintrce dropped
dead very snddenly Saturday. He Vas
helping a boy carry some corn fodder
from one bara to another aud complained
Of not feeling well. While backing his
horse be suddenly dropped dead,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

Bnrlington's new toboggan chute Il
200 feet long and the starting point il
about 90 feet above the level. 1t has 4
waiting room which will be heated 1t oil
times when the slide is open. The slide is
1000 feet long.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

my son, when you go to the city. get
you o bicycle, some tight pants, some
tooth-pick shoes, and slender cane, but
with all your gettings don't fail to get q
bottle OF Salvation Oil for pride (you
know goeth before fall. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

There were all the evidences OF com
ing storm: the very air yibratel with the
odor Of dangerl but when the kind father
took from his pocket bottle OF DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup then came q calm. for the
baby had the Group and would NOT get
we'll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

House wives. shop girls and sales wom-
en- all suffer more or less from Weak Back
and sideache. Apply Hep Porous Plas-
Ter aud get instant relief. A famous
strengthener. go. druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

Remarked by r. q. Joiner Of Allen, T.
D. Hilisdaie. Co. Mich. Nothing gave
my rheumatism such quick relief as Dr.
Thomas Electric Oh believe il infslli-
Bile for rhsumaties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

TiE Tsmn ourLEIs Of disease are the
bowels, the skin aud the kidneys Ragu-
late their seiion With The best purifying
tonic, Burdock Blood Bi,icrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
For SALE.

EOR SALE.
TaREE NEARLY NEW TEAM WAGONS.
made by Lugsne Broa.,
ONE PAIR OF HEAVY WORK HORSES
ONE PAIR og HEAVY b AEBEasEs
ONE SINGLE Work HA HxKss
ONE NEARLY NEW COOK STOVE
TWO NEW Box.sT0yEs.
III. HLPG00D A co.
Peru. VI, osiobsr isi. ies;.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

Wells 'HoWgh On torns'
Ask for Wells "Rongh on Corns." l5c.
Complete. permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions. thss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

The postofiice war in South London
derry has finally ended in moving tbt
Office from Smith e. Taylor's to II. p
Chases store. Inspector Lampson and
Henry Goddard, the new postmaster
entered the office Saturday evening and
began making an inventory Of the material
gathering the mail into the bags MARTA
music was heard in the streets and al
msuper of rumors Of war. The excited
-nwd that had gathered in and arount
G.. - stayed to sse il through at ] 81
the stC. lay morning, Noddard, will
O'Clock SUI. ok. started up the stree
mail bag on hisu.
amid Kisses and groans. ~
The customs officers have 4. .utips
Innate as to the cost of the quar- =
regulations on the various railroads eros
Ing into Canada from this section. The /
regulations were enforced on the Central
vermont railroad at st. Adams, on the
Passumpsic railroad at Newport, on the
drand Trunk railroad at Island Pond.
on the Southeastern railroad at Richford
and on the Delaware and Hudson rail-
road at Houses Point. The regulations
went into effect September % aud were
removed January, 25, having remained
u force ia days. Nine inspectors we're
employed on the different lines Of rail-
DAD and AS near as con be estimated
hey vacclnated nearly 10000 people and
must have inspected several times that
lumber The total expense of enforcing
he regulations, including salaries OF the
and incidental expenses, but
ot including virus. was $4,000 in round
umbers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

Decline Of Man.
Nervous weakness, Dyspepsia, Impo.
tence, Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells
Health. Renewer." 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE
FOR INVESTORS.

Prominent among The corporatons Investing
in the securities which No handle are.
DARTMOUTH Ct )LLEGE
VERT i0NT UNIVERSITY,
AMHERST COLI sGE.
CORN ELL UNIVERSITY,
BRATTLEB0RO s. AvINGS BANK.
ST. JOHNSBUH Y SAVINGS BANK,
RUTLAND SAVING 8 BANK,
BELLOWS FALLS SAVINGS BANK,
and many others. Inter sat z per cent. Prpci.
pal and interest gnArante ed We are represent
ed IN Manchester and vicn iity by
Mr.. j. II. Nfhipp1e,
Who has on hand full D ne u our securities
10 show investors.
y. y. DoRRs sons.
RutlaId, VT. Nov 70. isD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

When Baby WA sick, ws gave her Csstor,a
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When shs became Miss she clung TO Castoria,
When abe had Children, she gave them CsstoriA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

sise Of sewing machine, the buttons arc
fed ia systematically and firmly locked
with s.cel wire Inio the shoe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
mAtNs LEAVE MANCHESTER
rus sHn SOUTH

~ NJ. Mail L.2Dr.s. - Mined
ssax. NILrp i9.isr.x ny. Zap
yok wan noEya
~ Az from TrUy 400 r. ~ -~Mtnod
b. rx. NAL. lsAa Ny. Zap
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

FACTORY POINT
--Df. wymsn made hurried visi. aud
psns last Sunday q home.
The ". c. T. U. ~ill nee. on Friday
|ssrooOn si,h Ms. Henry Isugene.
The vsnsrsbls Mr. Troa slipped III
n docrysrd coo day last week aud broke
zoe Of his hips,
There slIi be special convocs.ion Of
kaoninm chapter. Tuesday evening Feb.
th. for sork 90 The 7ih degree.
Mr. Asslsi Parker has gone 10 Nes
York 70 have one Of bis eyes operated upon
4or . csssrsct We irna the operation
hay ss sncc<ssfui.
~. u. whippis vas elected Presiden,
v The Western Vermont Masonic Union.
y IL recent meeting. and Il 10 expected
hal Tbs neat snnnal meeting vill be held
AsrA
--BksliSs Il the rink sith nnsie. Sat-
krlsy sssring ~ usual. Good order Ia
saistAiasd and the rnk 10 psircniaed each
saturday eseuins By sons Of cur beat
Ioans pecpis.
A span Of colts which JSs Graves. 81
sn driving. While leaving
his village on snndsy reared snd broke
both sLifssir~s 10 hn cutter, No further
damage ~ss dcse.
There sill h. special ooavceaiicn Of
AdoEirsm Lodge. Thursday ese1ing Feb.
Nh. Work On the LAT dnxr~a Prepsrs-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04

There were nine births and nine
deaths 10 District No. in this town dur
ING the year lsS5
MIR. NJ. L. Norton and wife have re-
turned from Midale,Own, where they have
been on sisii 10 their son DIR. Norton.
--ConrAde A. J. Ncyes, Who was mp
10 asiend the camp Are rsiualred over
sundsy and bad grad visit among the
boys
Mr.. X. W. Parker. Who delivered The
lecture a the g, A. X. estsrisirmepi Last
week. ~ss tho gues, o. H0n. J. X Batch.
deldsy while 10 town
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04
SOUTH DORSET.

he Kent & Root Marble Co.. report
-, ,usiness during the past year with
49,. 'pccts for the year 10 come H
n gone to Florida for o few
On in-law, W. A. Root,
,.Ia.,.s., 'vessurer Of the com
psny.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-04


The pastor Of the Methodist church
preached an interesting aud Instructive
discourse lsst Sabbath morning.
"A number OF our people attended a
social visit At the home Of Robert Gallup.
10 North Rupert. last Wednesday evening
A very pleasant lime was reported.
-P. O. Vail a Son have purchased The
store formerly owned by j. Bushee and
Will occupy the name the coming spring.
This Ia one 81 tho best locations for store
In The village.
--Esening meetings have been held in
Congregational chnrch for number OF
weeks Il 10 said that Christians have been
praying earnestly for the members Of the
church who are absent from these meet.
ines We would kiodly suggest that those
uho thus pray would read Matthew 5ih,
chapter iG. % and "A verses.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-02
VOTE FOR J. II. GETrINGERs.

Monday of last week was a regular
field day for the Democrats of old
jefferson. The people turned out al
most en- mdSse, and we're entertained
in a delightful manner, at the Court
House in Charlestown, with eloquent
speeches by Hons. Henry S. Walker
and d. B. Lucas in the afternoon,
followed at night by Hon. VIM. L..
Wilson in one of the best efforts of
his life, Mr.. J. H. Gettinger in ap-
propriate remarks, and Col. r. p.
Chew in an earnest and forcible adj
dress, all of which were received with
the greatest enthusiasm. The speak
ers were each appropriately intro
duced by Mr.. John T. Colston, the
able and efficient Chairman of the
Democratic County Executive Com
mittee. Music in the afternoon was
furnished by the Big Four Cornet
Band, and at night by Capt. Thomas
Colorcd Band. a fine display of fire.
works was given at Z O'Clock in the
evening, and a kept up at intervals
until after the close of the speaking.
Altogether it was considered one of
the best political meetings ever held
in this county, and did much good for
the Democratic party.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-02
Communicated

Editor Spirit Of Jefferson:
I am not a sorehead nor am / a de-
feated candidate, but have always re-
GREETED that the failure of funding the
5 per cent. bonds, first issued, oc-
Cured in my hands. 1t is well known
that 5 per cent. is not as great as 6.
1 was never furnished any money, as
stated by Mr.. Grantham in his COM
munication of Oct. 21st in the Free
Press. / had to sell a sufficient num-
Der of 5 per cents before l could
make a call of 6 per cent. bonds;
sixty days notice had to be given of
a call, consequently there was a loss
in the interest on ten or twenty thou
sand dollars, which interest had to be
made, and made from the sale of 8
per cent. bonds. The funding of the
bonds became dull, and the County
Court instructed me to deduct some
of the interest on the 5 per cent.
bonds in order to make sales, which
I did. OF course that was q loss
Mr.. Grantham was n of the first to
receive this benefit, as the Bank of
Charlestown, of which stock he owns
q considerable amount, was the first
to take $4,000 of the 5 per cent.
bonds. When l made my final settle
ment with the Court q mistake was
discovered, and the Court appointed
a committee, consisting of Maj. Hooff,
Mai. Lewis and Sam'l Howell, to set
tie with me, which settlement was
made, satisfactorily to the Court, and
the report is now a matter of record,
and anyone wishing can see it with
very little trouble to themselves.
l do not know why Mr.. Grantham
should have published ar article which
is so untrue, it is expressive of per-
sonal ~malignity and animosity to me,
and this is prominently apparent
throughout. This is a free country,
and a man has the privilege of voting
for whom he pleases and el~ectioneer-
ing for his friends. Mr.. G. accuses
me of electioneering against him.
My first preference for Commissioner
from Middlcway district was MI. j.
p. Kerfott, which was known to Mr..
Shirley as well as others. positive
Nv denounce his whole article as a
falsehood, and the conception of a
prejudiced, vindictive mind. 1 am
not afraid to be asked questions con-
corning my record as an officer of JEFF
ferson county, as intimated in Mr..
G.'s article. Respectfully,
EUGENE BAKER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-02
VOTE FOR VIM. L. WILSON.
Wilson Democratic Club.

AT an adjourned meeting of Dem
ocrats, held at the Courthouse in
Charlestown, on Tuesday night, Oc-
tober 26th, 1886, the organization of
a Wilson Democratic Club was effect
ed by the election of the following
officers, viz:
President-Capt. D. II. Cockrill.
Secretary-Geo. w. Haines.
Treasurer-S. G. Young.
Executive Commntee-R. A. Alex
ander, Jno. T. Colston and Stewart
Hirschman.
Adjourned to meet on each week
day evening until the election.
d. II. COCKRILL, Pres't.
GEO. w. HAINEs, Sec'y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-02
The Supreme Court and the
Railroads..

The decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States yesterday, touch
ing the vexed question of the right of
railroads to charge more for the
shorter than for the longer haul, must
have the effect of strengthening the
hands of those members of the Forty
ninth Congress who favor the prohibit
ton by federal law of the unjustprac-
tice. The court decided, it is true,
that Illinois could not regulate COM
merce between points within its limits
and New York, because such COM
merceis interstate commerce and sub
ject, therefore, to regulation only by
the Federal Legislature, but it is in
tlmated that such regulation would
be unjust and should be undertaken
by Congress. A strong minority of
the court even held that as Congress
has not yet legislated on the subject,
Illinois had the power to regulate
charges on interstate commerce On
its own railroads and within its own
limits, no matter where the traffic
came from or what was its destination.
The net effect of the decision is, it
must be confessed, to restrict some
what the States power, but its gen
eral drift is such as to inspirit rail-
road reformers in and out of Congress.
baltimore Sun, Oct. 20.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-02
VOTE FOR HON. D. B. LUCAS
Advertised Letters.

List of advertised letters remain
ing in the Post Office at Charles
town, jefferson county, w. Va,
October 80, 1886:
Miss Lizzie McGaulery, Miss Grace
Morgan, Mrs. Emma Thompson, Miss
Bena Foster, Mrs. Josephine Ridg-
way, Miss Emma w. Thompson, Ed.
Howard. John Hester, Samuel Hall,
Sam'l Hill, f. NJ. Tucker, Thomas
Tihbs (2), NJ. Williams Purry, Ma
than Geary. w. NJ. Geary, A. Baian-
ky, Rev. L. S. Ferguson, Adolph
Steele.
The above letters, if not called for
within thirty days, will be sent to the
dead letter office. Persons calling
for them will please say that they are
advertised.
GEO. Fl. FLAGG, 2. M.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-02
Church Items.

The Synod of Virginia will meetin
the First Presbyterian church, Rich
mond, Va, November 9th.
Nearly fifty persons have pro-
fessed conversion, so far, during the
revival in the NJ. E. Church South of
this place.
Rev. j. N. Moore will be installed
pastor of Stones Chapel on Sunday,
December 9Th, at IL A. M. Commit
tee of installation Rev. Messrs. Ora
ham, Hopkins and HI. NJ. White.
The Quarterly Meeting at Bethany
will begin on Saturday, November
9th, at which time the Presiding
Elder, Rev. DR.. Jno. S. Martin, will
be present, and if the meeting is pro-
tracted Rev. w. G. Eggleston hopes
to have assistance of preachers from
other charges.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-11-02
VOTE FOR j. W. RIDER.

Many of the postofices in the United
States take the names of families
The are family name of Roselle is
given to but few (Roselle, Union
county, n. j., n in Du Page county,
ILL.,, and another Carroll county ,Iowa)
compared with the familiar name
Washington, which supplies a large
number. The name Wilson and with
a1ixes has thirty offices, Lucas six
and Chew six. The numbers of the
latter three are expected to increase.