davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01

no found the OutcrOp OF the famous lrap-
per lode. Picking up several pieces, he Ne
turned to camp and convinced his partners
that they were now bonanza kings. The
horses were forgotten. Picking up the tools,
all hands pitched into work with will.
The news soon spread A party from Ban
mack followed the man back who went to
have it recorded, and created quite TN ex-
citement Mr.. Noah Armstrong at this
time had g party prospecting in Madison
county, and q; once son. them over. They
located the Cleve and Avon during their
first day in camp.
The town soon built up and for time
was fast enough 70 suit the ideas of a 49'er.
Taking il on the Trapper side, the next
claim located was tho Minnie Gaffney, by
Mess1s. Moffat and Maynard The next
discovered was the Hecla by Harvey and
Day. Tho Elm Orlu was discovered by the
Trapper Company, but they not thinking It
worth their while to prospect, made it over
to Mess1s. Sod and Hays. The next dis
Wash. Stapleton and james Cameron. AT
tentiOn was then called to tho celebrated
Lion mountain, where Armstrong; party
discovered the Altai and tho Atlantis. A
Bannack company, represented BY Mulligan
and Sloss, discovered the Fiss,lre Group.
Tho Marc Antony and Ariadnc were discov-
cred by Dewey, McComb and B171bake1,
who afterwards sold them to Me;szs. Taylor
and Pease, who finally sold Them TO the
Hecla company. s...
The Franklin mine, situated directly back
of the old Trapper town, was discovered by
Frank Giley and Ed. Stevens, who finally
sold it to the Hecla company. At this time
the Trapper mine was the only one shipping
ore. The ore ran away up; all mine own
ers imagined themselves bonanza kings and
lived high After the first excitement was
over the town began to die out. Mr.. Arm
strong started to open up tho Atlantis and
ship ore to Salt Lake City. The now town
of Lion City was then started. The Trap
per minc was shut down, and in the sum
mer of 1878 the last citizen, Nose Morrison
packed up his traps and came over TO Lion
Trapper City is dead, and all that is left il
empty cabins and buried hopes
In the spring of 1877 the Hecla company
bought tho cleopatra, and shortly after
bought the Fiss,nc claim, thus securing the
entire face of the mountain. Work was al
once begun. The mines proved to be con
stant producers, and have added over one
million ounces Of silver annually to thu
wealth of the Territory, besides thousands
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01

strict integrity. For two years he lab0red
hard. struggling against many obstacles,
and Notwithstanding the heavy OUTLAWS
necessary in the organization Of 80 large an
enterprise, during those two years, paid to
the stockholders several cash dividends,
amounting in all to $l17, 500 But Jealousy
at home for some cause or another crept in,
which resulted in the resignation Of Mr..
Armstrong in December, 1873, and the board
appointed E. G. Atkins, of Indianapolis, a.
manager; this gentleman held the position
during 1879 and 1880. During these two
years, the smelter at Glendale burned down
and tho then manager erected a new one on
the old site, very creditable to him and the
company. The cost Of the new smelter be-
ing about $4,000 In 1880 second fur
mace was also built the cost of which should
have been about 1000. It was during those
two years that the company seemed to be
il constant turmoil about selling 1sThe
woods was full of experts" bad English
and eyeglasses thrown in; at times Glen
dale had five and six Of these 4 wise " men.
In December, 1880, it was thought sure the
sale would 20; price to be paid was 100000
part cash and balance on time, but as
usual the gun was not loaded. Up to this
time,viz: from 1877 to December 1880, being
four years, the company received it's ore
mainly from the Atlantis, Fissure, Silver
Quartz, Sheep, Cleve and Franklin mines,
all assaying high, and in a great measure
self duxing ores, the bullion assaying from
400 to 600 ounces in silver. During these
four years there were about $4,000 tons Of
ore mined and taken to the smelter and
some shipped. It is safe to say that the
yield in money from this ore was nearly
IS, 100000.
In 1880 the company paid cash dividend
Of 10 per cent. on its capital stock Of $780,
GOO, or $4,000. After the sale was found
of, in December $780, the company met to
examine their true condition, and began to
be alarmed when they found the company
in debt over 81, 1000. As is always the case
in such condition a new deal was demand
ed, complete turning and changing Of af-
fairs was strongly called for. A new board
of directors was elected, and the position Of
General Manager was rendered to H. Knip-
penberg, Of Indianapolis, then the secretary
Of tho company. Mr.. K, however, declined
tho Offer, but consented to be one Of three
to visit the mines and report their true con-
dition. The board requested Mr. Knippen-
berg to name his own committee which no
did and selected Noah Armstrong and Sam
uel g. Hanna. These three gentlemen Wis
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

Mr. EDIroR: I'm the Spirit of the Goth see a
Communication from |. IL Strider. Esq, pur-
porting To be an answer 10 my questions IN re-
gard to the funding of our County bonds.
said in a former Communication that Mr. Stri-
der owed it to himself 10 give an explanation,
as he was the only member OF the Board now
who was a member when the transaction took
place. This he construes into an attack on him
and answers by calling me, indirectly. sore
head, and casting slur on the village / reside
in, which the people here WiH appreciate then
charges me with being the author OF bill to
re-assess the real estate whereby the taxes have
been increased. and finally refers all inquiring
minds TO T. A. Moore, Esq. and his genial as
sistant. As to the first: ! suppose he knows
what a sore head is | make no reply to the
sur Oh our village AS IL the Assessment bill
was the author and advocate of II for the
following reason:The country west ofthe noun
tain was being rapidly developed and its value
greatly increased BY railroads, and otherwise,
thanks to Senators Camden and Davis. II
fair assessment could have been had the in
crease would have been so great that our State
taxes might have been reduced and still had
an abundance of funds TO carry on the State
government. did not contemplate or expect
the assessment of Jefferson County 10 be in
creased, tut even if it was there was provi-
sion in the Act empowering the Board of Com
miSsionerS To review and reduce assessments
whenever called on by persons who considered
themselves aggrieved So Mr.. Strider with his
board had the power to reduce even below the
former assessment if they saw proper. As to
Mr.. Strider being reelected if he had chosen
to he a candidate do not gainsay 1t. | have
made no charge of wrong-doing on his part
which would preclude the possibility OF my
voting for him simply asked for an expla-
nation, which, ! think had perfect right to
do and he answers By referring me- in a con-
temptible way to the County Clerk. suppose
that all | could get there would be the settle
ment as published in the county papers which.
am frank to say is not satisfactory To me.
As to the Committee of which Mr.. Howell was
a member. | learn it reduced the charges of
Mr. Baker some ten or twelve h. ndred dollars,
and might have further reduced them if the
Commissioners had rot DESTROYED the vouchers
Of former settlement Believing that | will
never yet an answer TO NV interrogations
unless some one not n sorehead and a resident
of some other section of the county purSues
the matter | take leave of the matter so far as
the Commissioners are concerned assuring the
Lord of Rose Hills broad acres that the ever
reliable FREE Press is able TO take care of itself
and that slurs slang phrases and inurbanenesS
do not answer questions.
Respectfully
JOHN w. GRANTHAM.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

Our Giraffe to-day feeds on the succulent
foliage from boughs of outrageous trees,
hut he doesn't. as sometimes, take the leaves
rom the topmost branches. We trot him
nut in honor of the good that We CLEAN from
the mcagre returns at hand.
Election in thirty-fy States on Tuesday
The Democratic party didn't get all it want
cd. but it doubtless maintain, a majority in
Congress. There are some unexpected
democratic losses in Virginia, we fear ::
several republican gaius-peri aps three
O., OF,rml gets ia 10y tire skin of his
Teeth. and it Looks 20, /. Ya,J, republican,
ht, defeated Bumsarducr and will warm
the scat OF Raa Fucker Il hooks So, but
we hope otherwise. Democratic losses are
reported boo two New York districts, and in
Massachusetts, the Democrats claim a gain
of tuo. possibly three congressman, one in
CouueIicut, and possibly one in New
Hampshire and one iu North Carolina.
McComa>, republican. Is elected over CO...
Victor Baugbman 10y 300 majority-a re-
publican reduction of 1900
West Virginia will, probably stand a.
before: it is thought Wilson, Snyder and
Hogg are elected, but we fear Goh' has
again defeated Brannon. In some other
State, there have been democratic gains
and losses. Nineteen States elected ltgis-
atures thar will choose Senators. We go
90 press without sufficient tidings of the
result 90 enable Us 10 express mere than IL
hope that the Democrats will dominate
both branches the legislature
Hewitt, regular democrat, is elected May
or of New York by a handsome plurality.
d mocratjc majority in Baltimore City
1907. CleyeIaud's majority was only
$3.50. Geo. ID Wise is reelected from the
Richmond District 10y 1900 majority. Gen
Lee is elected. General Apathy seems TO
have been in command in Virginia and
robbed Democracy Of ;he victory to which
,he was entitled.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
Mount Paryo Institute,
HARLEsTowN, JEFF. COUNTY, W. VA.
boarding aud Day School
For Young Ladies and Children.
MISS AUGUSTA V. WILSON
AND
MRS. BELLE WILSON GALLAHER
Principals.
MISS ANNIE l.. ROBERTS,
Teacher of Languages and Music.
Third Annual Session ,cm begin Sept. Is, 1855

Third annual Session irW begin Sept. 10, 1856.
thorough course Of instruction in the usual
branches of an English education will be given
and competent teachers will prepare students
in Ancient and Modern Languages for admis-
sion into any Collegiate Institution.
70 requisite of a iirst-cass school will be
omitted.
The Institute Building is well suited to school
Uses and So situated a- to secure all the con-
ditions necessary To the health of the pupils
II is placed upon an emincnce overlooking the
town and surrounding country. The .attrac-
tOns of this section of the Valley Of Virginia
are too well known to need further statement
Charlestown is easy of access from all points
North and South, being situated upon the u.
L O. and ;. V Railroads, and within three aud
four hours ride of Washington and Baltimore.
TERMS Board per Scholastic year, $50
No extra charges in the literary course; TUT
ton. SO to so; Board from Monday morning
10 Friday evening, per scholastic year. 500
Music $40; Drawing $40; Painting, SO; En-
tire charges 10y tie year, $50
Where two or more boarding pupils are from
the same family liberal deduction will be
made.
REFERENCES By PERMISSION;
Bishop A. W. Wilson, d. d., L. D., Balti.
more. Md.
Rev John 5. Martin. D. D.. Winchester. Va.
Rev Samuel Rodgers, D. d.. Alexandria, Va.
Rev. o. +. Fitzgerald. ID. D., Editor of the
Christian Adroodfe. Nashville Tennessee.
Rev w 7. Harrison. ID. D.. Nashville. Tenn.
Hon Eugene VI WILSON Minneapolis. MINI.
Rev p. H. Whisner. y. d., Baltimore, Md.
Rev ]. Watts ShoaiI. Salem, Roanoke Co. Va.
Rev j. L. Shipley, Moorciield. West Va.
Rev. W G. EgglestOn. Charle,town, w. Va.
Rev J. T. Armstrong. Hamilton, Virginia.
Hon. w. l.. Wilson, late President West Viz
ginia University, Charlestown.
Rev A. G. Hopkins ID. d., Charlestown.
Hon. WIN. II. Travers. CharlestOwn.
Rev. A. j. Huntington, ID. D., Prof Column
bian University Washington -. &.
Rev. K. y. Baer. ID. d., Washington City.
Rev. w. 5. Edwards. j. d., Washington City.
Rev. 5. g. Ferguson, Romney West Virginia.
Hon. Jno Blair IInge. Washington City.
Rev. Dallas Tucker, CharlestOwn, W. Va.
John Hess, Esq. County Superintendent Of
Schools. Kearneysville, Jefferson Co. W. Va.
Rev. r. X. ). Hough. NJ d., Fredericksburg.
Rev. VIM II. Meade, D. d., Philadelphia.
Rev. J. A. McCauley. d. d., Ii. d., President
of Dickinson College, Carlisle Pa.
George w. Corner Esq, Baltimore.
Robert Cathcart. Esq. Baltimore.
Rev. I. b. Shepherd Bayard Warren Co., Va.
Mrs. ;. c. Trneheart, Principal Of Female Col
lege. Mllersburg Kentucky.
Rev. \. II. Ames. VI. d., Dubuque. Iowa.
For Circulars apply 20 the
PRINCIPALS.
CHARIESTowY, JEFF Co., w. Va.
July /. 1856.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
.N'OTECE.

4 7 q meeting of the stockholders Of the I'm
"a provement and Construction Company
formerly the Railroad Construction Company
duly called and held the 10Th day of October,
loo6, the following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
Resoircd: That this Company discontinue
business forthwith, that all the property and
assets of the Company be divided 10y the Tres
urer among the stockholders. that such distri.
button take place on December 10Th. lsS6. and
that for all purposes this corporation shall be
deemed to have been dissolved as of the date
of this meeting WIN. STILES,
Nov. T. 1SS6-6t. Secretary
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
UPDEGRAFFS.

BLACK SILKS AND MOURNING GOODS
300 yds of Alexander Graud's Black Silks
made in LyOns-France-On among the bet
Black Silks in the wOrld-an excellent article
at 10 cents per yard-with ten other grades
running up to = 80 for the best make 200
yards Of Priestleys Silk Warp Mourning Goods
made at Bradford Notwithstanding with
a black Melrose Henrietta Cloths at - cents
per yard-gradually increasing in quality and
price to 81 IS pei yard for the best. 1900 yards
of French Cashmere-start at 30 cents--and
go gradually up To Sl.l5 per yard. 1900 yards
of American made Cashmere-as low as L
centsa yard-in black-grey and second mourn
ing Fine-medium amd common mourning
trimmings i'm crepes-fringes-pa ssamenteries
ltr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
UPDEGRAFFS.

LADIES AND CHILDREN'S WRAPS
Variety and styles are so many we cannot
describe We start Ladies Jackets al S4-New
Markets at S5-Ottoman's Cloth at S5-Plush
Sacques at S20-and up the scale in prces-ac-
coriing to quality. Children's Coats - cent
tn $500. Long and Square Shawls-Shoulder
Shawls-R-nck ILihets md nther ShaWls
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
A GREAT STORE.

People in every community point with pride
to their great storeS-if they have any. A
really great store supplies every article in it,
line-uf the nest-medium-and common
qualities-at the lowest prices. That is the
kind Of store we aim to keep-tO have people
point with PRIDE to our great store-that is our
rr;J 800 ,,.bs, ,,,o pau do FIR Won
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
.NelC advertisements.

Jersey CLOTH for sacks, wrappers and
- chldren's clOaks for sale by
GEO w. +. KEARSLEY.
DURE GUM-I have in stock Pure Gum
Il Boots and OyercoatS for men. The cheap
est and most satisfactory article for the consul
mer. GEO. w. /. kEARSLEN.
NEW STOCK of Ladies Gossamer Cloaks
y and light and heavy Gum Shoes just re-
ceived by GEO. w. T. KEARSLEi.
FLANNELS. white and gray
L Il also heavy cloth for sale by
Nov 1, 1856. GEO. w. T. KEARSLEY.
CANNED GOODS just received at
Y WALLS
REsT SOAP at WALLS cakes for . cts.
4 FINE LINE of Syrups at 80 to 60 cents
n per gallon at WALLS.
EOWLS WANTED If fat, at good prices.
L Cash paid.-at WALLS.
1O CENTS CASH for Eggs and the rise at
10 WALLS.
FFATHrRs for sale cheap at WALLS.
DUY Stonebraker's Extracts at
ID Nov f. 1856. WALLS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

Blaines book has gone through one edition
Of 10000 copies and is going thro another of
5000. He gets IS cents royalty-which will
net him sl3l go
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

In Baltimore yesterday week the Democrats
elected every regular democratic candidate for
the fs' branch city council-twenty Of EN-,
majority nearly 10000
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
u DEGRAFFS.
DRY GOODS.

Rhadame Silks Sl-Plain Silk Velvets-
Chenille Siripes-Satin Stripes 81 per yard
Elder Down Cloths-Cashmere Flannels lal
colors)-Jersev Fannels- Archery Flannels-
Shaker Il Wool Flanuels-plain and twilled-
white-grey-re d-brown-blue-blac Cot
ton Flannels-all colors-Bleached and Un-
bleached cents per yard and up-Muslins
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

The TAIN man at hotel may complain that
his bed is too shor, Tor him but he ought To-
remember that when De gets in there viii beat
least two feet added 90 10.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

A sign Of the times-J Milton Turner. col
ored ex-Miuister 90 Liberia. making demo-
cratic speeches last week IN Illinois.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

However loose young woman's engagement
ring may chance To- De the diamond never gets
around ON the inner side of her taper finger
The young woman sees 90 that
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
UPDEGRAFFS.

EVERYTHING MEN AND BOYS WEAR.
Special bargains. White Merino Under.
shirts . cents-elesant ones 80 cents. Red
Wool - cenis-Drawers to match at same pri-
ces. Fine-Silk- Balbriggan-wOO and Cam
els Hair Underwear
Mems all wool Cashmere Suiis-our own
make-SlO. Mems fine Overcoals so. Bows
and Children's suits 81 30 10 3 Special job
-Men's Solid Kip Boots at s2-another at
= -. The greatest variety-ihe largest stock
the lowest prices-in piece goods-everything
YOU need-frnm head IL fp1t-at
UPDEGRAFFS.
Oct. Il, 1888.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

The railroad conductors were recently IN
session i'm Baltimore. Outsiders Prudently
stand away for fear of being punched.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

Only one precinct in the county where the
Prohibition party put in itZoar A sort Of
single scull race.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

Herr Most socialist anarchist and blatant
inceudiary did mo-, vote in New York on Tues
dV He was in jail Most likely he will for
similar reasons or worse abstain from voting
next time
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
JOHN W. GRAYrHAM.

st. Nicholas for November has been re-
ceived from the publishers, the Century
Co., n. Y. The contents of the number
embraces City of Old Homesteads, The
Blind Lark, Victor Hugo's Tales to his
Grandchildren, The Man who Drove Down
stairs, Historic Girls, Juan and Juanita,
Boring for Oh, Richard Carr's Baby, In a
Fsmiugo Rookery, It. Nicholas Dog Sto-
ries, The Brownies in the Gymnasium,
Jack-in-the-Pulpit, Agassiz Association,
Letter Box, &c. \ number of short po-
ems, jilgles, &c, complete the miscellany
of the Magazine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

Mrs A. r Stewart of New York WAS hurried
in a shroud of roses. lilies and yiolets of rich
est colors. in accordance with her wish. Sin
gular request bat her estate could afford TO i'm
du'ge the fancy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

As between making faces 40 the sublime
Porte because tha, p3,eurtc can't appreciate
bis clever remarks and exchanging sa,iies witt
dissuutcl rcpabs boz theme House our be-
loved Sunset Coz .Wao is now home on leayel
thinks De prefers the latter occupation Acer
being served this trics ,he indispensable Turk
viii become more indispensable than ever. See
if he don't
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
OBJECT OF SUIT.

The object of this suit is to recover OF the F.
tate of VIM +. Turner. deceased. the following
amounts, to-wit Four Thousands Hundred
Dollars lS46UO OO). with interest from April 9Th
1861 One Thousand Three Hundred aud Nine
ty-two Dollars and Nineteen Cents 81 1871
with interest from July 22nd 1869; One Hun
dred and Thrtv-sX Dollars and Ninety-five
cents ,Sl3695) with interest from April 18th.
ISL: Forty Eight Dollars aud Seyenty-ive
cents $500. with interest from October 9th,
$50; Ninety-three Dollars and Seventy five
cents )S9375l with interest from April 9TH,
lS77; Two Hundred and Twenty-iour Dollars
and five cents (S224 0j). with interest from Feb
ruary 9th. 1873 Seventv-five Dollars and nine
teen cents (S75l9) with interest from August
9th. 1875; the first three named amounts hav-
ing been paid in property and money to said
Turner in his lifetime and the last named To
his administrator since his death. which am nts
were paid to said Turner and his Administra-
tor, because il was supposed that he was Dis
tributee of the estate OF David Crawford. decd,
and which amounts he was not entitled 10 re-
ccive because of the after discovery of the will
of said Crawford and n attach the property
of the Defendant Ellen Beirne saunders and
subiec, the same 10 the paymen; OF Complain
ants claim
II appearing. on affidavit filed in this suit,
that the Defendants. Ellen Beirne Saunders
aud John 5 Saunders, her husband sydney
Turner Swan aud DANIEL Swan her husband,
are non-residents of the State of West Virginia,
they are hereby required 10 appear within one
month after the date of the first publication Of
this order and DO what IS necessary 70 protect
their interests in this matter
7. w LATIMER.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
Sd C. & Cleon Moore, ?. c.
Nov. (, lss5-4t. Frse Press fce-sl3Vp
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04

Mr.. Adolph Sutro, of tunnel fame, has
offered to present each Of the 10000 school
children of San Francisco with a tree to be
planted on November y, and Gen Howard
has agreed to furnish tract of land in the
Preside Reservation where they may 90 on
that day and begin the first general tree
planting BY the public in California.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
Ch0rI0ffesriIle Cassinieres.

4 FRESH invoice Of these celebrated goods
~ Just received. To those who have worn
them 10 recommendation i Necessary.
Oct. :. lss5 GEO. w. T. KEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
THE FOUNTAIN IN FULL BLAST
IEOLEt .LVD GEET.fR
LESSONS.

II AVING been solicited by many music
IL loving persons TO give lessons on the Vio-
lin and Guitar. have concluded 70 accept q
limited number Of pupils for the above named
Instruments. For terms please call ON me az
my Jewelry Store on Main street, or address
me Lock Box No. Is. CharlcstOwn.
Special Rates for Clubs off
Respectfully, +. BROWNOLD.
March II.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
JEFFER~ON COUNTY.

Wilson's Majority in Jefferson County ll5N!
hi, total vote 20ij against 2379in 1851.
Gcuinger Majority iu Jefferson lO4S,
Chew aud Lucas bad mo- opposition.
Rider Shirley and Moler elected County Com
mis,iouers without opposition.
MAJORITY for Modification of County Court SIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
UPDEGRAFFS.
COME AND SEE.

Ladies and Children's Underwear-Ho Hosiery
and Notions-the line is immemSe-and very
cheap-frOm the finest to the commonest
oualifv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
For Justice Of the Peace.

Democrats in Roman Republicans in Hllic,
and Pr0hibitonistS iu ~NNLL CARS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-04
Carpets.

I UST received. A large supply OF elegant
- School Sstchels. Stationary. ink, Slate and
Lead Pencils and School Supplies in general
az DR.. G. T.. Pratts