davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-12
Another Case of Unloaded Pistol.
cial to the IndihuanoIis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KoKoMo, May 1L-Last night, near Alto this
county, two young men, named Simmons and
Wallace, started to meeting Of a literary So
ciety at Alto. While walking along the road,
Wallace fred several shots from a revolver
it was empty, began swapping il in young Wal
laces face. when to his surprise, it went off, the
ball entering below Wallace's right eye and pass
ing diagonally through the head lodging back of
the left ear. Wallace is in very critical condi-
tion and his friends fear he will die. Wallace is
a highly respectable young man, and a son of
ESQUIRE Wallace, Of Alto
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20
CleveIAnd's FREQ Trade Bid

There will be no mistake In the next
Peesiden llal campaign as 10 the posi-
tion OF President Cleveland on tho tariff
question. So far as the platform was
concerned his party straddled the Issue
OF protection In the last campaign, and
Mr.. Cleveland WAS wise enough to
straddie 1t too. He was then but a
one term man for the Presidency and
he no doubt thought that he could
glide along through his one term and
be q popular President by saying moth.
ing upon Que side or the o;her. But
he had not been long in power before
ae thought another term would be
agreeable to him, and then he imme-
sdiately shaped his ad administration TO
make the most friends. The Solid
South elected him to his high and hon
~orabla position, and he knew the Solid
South conld renominate hIm. The
Solid south was for free trade and
Grover Cleveland became solid 70,
free trade too He wants to be re-
nominated in 1888 and bis declaration
in favor of tearing down the protective
'syssen of the country Is the bid fol-
Cha nomination. Will he get IL
WIZ hp oNcu Sob Tue DOllu S9ntli
Will ths South be solid enough FOL
Gree trade in 1896 to insure the re
nomination Of Grover Cleveland7 The
oruook for him Is becoming extremely
gloomy. The recent elections show tn,
gre wth OF the protective sentiment In
ths- section. Virginia comes into tht
next Congress with majority OF bel
delegation composed OF ardent Repub
ucaR proieCttonists West Virgins
stands in the balance On ths same issue
North Carolina, Kentucky and Ten
nesses are moving to the protection
side Of the line, and in 1888 they will
be M certain to give their electora
votes TO James G. Blaine or any othe,
good ppcteodonist candidate as fo
Grover Cleveland. With the Soli(
South breaking upon the question o
prote :ttaB and the North from th,
force Of circumstances mere stronel,
fr profession Row than ever before
there wilt 10 poor chance for Grove
Cleveland % repeat his vsscillatIng ex
pertinent four years moro
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20
WHAT SHALL | BUY
FOR
Christmas PTesents2

Our advice lie: select articles that are see.
ful; tn Il oriug comfort and keep alive pleas
ing recolIections Of the giver after the holi-
day season has passed. They need not DO
expensive to secure proper appreciation.
FOR old folks. hanpel-line1, cloth. button
and lace shoes and slipper, easy and warm;
flannel-lined Overshoes, Long Boots for the
gm all boy, light weight Rubber Boots for la
diee IN ,Eses and children; heavy and light.
weight Rubber Boots for men and boys; tine
Kid and Pebble Spring Heel Shoes for
u isses and ohtldren; Spring Heel Rubber
OversIoes. Don't forget the taby-Improved
Ankle Supporters for weak ankles; can bo
worn with any shoe. Plenty OF various
stY les; Kid, Pebble, Patent Leather trimmed
shoes for infants.
The Largest and Best Selected Stock In
WILMINGTON OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20
rhe AUGMENTATION Defeat.


Not least among the causes Tor sin
cere rejolcing for the holidays lie the
defeat OF the Morrison tariff revenue
bill by Congress. The majority Is
email, 1t 10 true, bat II Is none the less
gnifcant when compared with the
larger majority against 1t In the first
session OF the present Congress. The
Administration had not thea shown q
determined stand in favor Of that mea-
sure as 1t has now, though 1t was As
much In favor OF 1t then rs now.
President Cleveland had then just as-
sumed the reips OF government and
stood by the platform upon which he
was elected, In favor of free trade,
defeat OF the Morrison bill the lines
have been more tightly drawn between
free trade and protection. There
seeme ed TO be no other absorbing ques-
tion of 80 much interest upon which to
make an issue, and the free traders de-
termined 70 stake their all upon q
heavy red uchon Of the revenue by q
repeal OF 80 much Of the import duties
on many articles manufactured and
raised In the country as 10 amount ab.
s0lutsly to free trade so far rs these
articles are concerned. The President
and tho Secretary OF sRe Treasury, who
before hesitsted to take the leap into
the free trade vortex, pushed to the
brlnk-she frst in bis message and
the latter In his report without re-
serve have become the avowed advo-
cafes of system which IL adopted
would have struck @ parslyzing blow
ct the industrial interests Of our nation.
This defeat OF the bill is clean de-
feat OF the Administration. IL such
an administration defeat had taken
place In EpglAnd q dissolution OF par
lament would have followed and an
election OF new parliament would
nave been ordered Here, however,
no such results are necessary, rs the
term OF O Congressman Is only two
years any how, and our system oil
government 10 so well arranged that II
an Administration Is defeated for the
first half of Its term IL has a chance To
appeal to the country for vindication
for the latter half This President
Cleveland has had the chance to do,
and the result has been utter defeat
The Congress whose term commences
with the first day of the last half OF
Grover Cleveland s Admin islrAtion will
have a larger majority against his
mode OF handling the tariff than the
present Congress has. The present
foolhsrdy attack upon the tariff hAt
been N sde in direct conflict with and In
opposition to the verdict at the polls
Hast month, and the Administration
will have TO put up with the conse-
quences. AngereG by defeat, 1t would
look as II the Administration and the
party that supports 1t were rushing on
10 rain. We can only say let 1t GO
The friends OF protection are strong
enough 20 take care Of the industrial
Interests Of the country, and in twC
years hence they will see to 1t that theil
friends aud not their enemies will b,
placed in position to administer thei
will.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20
wANAMAKERp.

Handsome, but more steam
needed to make them 60.
We put It in the price, knock
off a quarter, SIS a dozen.
Also 200 pairs fine German
china hand-painted sugars
and creams. assorted colors
and decorations, 25 cents
drop of half.
Basement, near Juniper and Market
streets.
Our stationery trade
almost surprises us. Very
big, growing fast. Qualit,
and price do it. You like
The Wanamaker Parchment,
letter and note, rough and
smooth; the Wanamakel
Noteworthy, ? sizes note
smooth. Someday larger
sizes. No imperfect sheets
Makers usually put hal
qulre "broken" on outside.
each Squire lot. Trade
trick.
East OF center. Thirteenth street.
No eye help needed t.
see our bargains in specta
cles and opera glasses.
Near Juuiper Street entraIc,.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20

WHATEvER MAY be the criticisms
up1a Mayor Rhosds for sending Chief
Do4eaerty and Sergeant Money to
P.ttstnrg, Pa, after Butch" Walker,
Who, 'is is we'll understood, is the muir
dsrer Of Daniel Muirey, 1894 Walnut
street, and who 10 now @ fugitive from
justice, an order loving public will give
the Mayor the need of praise which Is
due for his attempt to bring a murder
or to JUST, e. The Mayor had been
positively informed that Butch" was
working in a atock yard in PittRburg,
aud 1t trauspinsd that the information
was correct but when the Off GERS got
there the fugitive had left for parts I'M
known, without having any idea that
the Wilmington officeSs were on his
track. The Mayor, the chief and his
sergeaps did right and ave entitled to
the thanks OF the com NUDITY for the
efforts to protect the lives and hsppi-
moss OF the people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20
PhllsislyAh, WlIslagha Z oslllsss khnsi
NOV. nATM, l8ao.

AOys h8HAs ' ho9D.
TrainswtiI leave Wilmington ~ follows:
!. Eh' e 3 s.s, r. Il !. Il b ss
Aocomnodstie . %, %, %. 10 % .. m,
. %, 4 90, ~, . 20. 10 30 D. m.
10, u n f:npsss e q a. 20 "a lS
Accommodation. 20. %, J %, SIS. 10 30.
q. m. 70, = o., 20, 90 and 10 % p, N. =.
~ c ss York goo ass 90 \. soi o. 40
For wssi Onestsr, via Lamokin. go and
10 q. m. 2 30 and 90 p. m.
FOR Newark and intermedists stations,
baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 %
.. NJ, . o. p. IN. and II o. night.
baltimore and bay Line, d p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l 70, Z 10, o.,
10 os, II 90 q m, Il "a, sil7, Z ~, 10, % %
iralns Tor Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, 0 90. . 90 .. m, u o., 40, . 30,
aeorxetown and Lewss, 90 a. N, and Il
seaford Express, 8 Sop IN.
harrington, Delmar aud way ststions.s 81
Express for Harrington, 3 so p. m. Way
Express icr Dover, Harrington and Dol
mar, IL % .. m. every day.
Il n.
Express for Norfolk. IL bs D. m. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, 70
Wilmington (express), IL 20, 3 90, 40, ~
~ 10, 10 20, II "a, II IS n. IN, Of, t02, 90
| 8 0s. b2l. Q OF, o., IL 10 aud IL "a p. m.
Accommodation, Q 30, 10 70 q. IA, ~. ~
IL 90, 8 ~. = 3S. 10 03 10 ~ and IL IL p. N,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
l For philadelphia (expressl. , 90, 3 50, 4 90
IL 20 IL 81 n m, 3 %, " and % y. IN.
l Accounted ation, 8 80 q. m, II 10, q
6 30, 40, Q 50 y. IN.
For Chester texpressl, I ~, IL 81 q. "a.
and 7 90 p. m.
Accomm odstion, 9 30 n. m, IL 10, rs. 8 30
20 and 80 p. IN.
Cor New York (okprose), q %. . ts 4 o.
II 20, IL 81 D. m, oe, t21, 70 and 20 p. N.
For West Chester, via Lamoktn, 80 .. N
and b 30 y. m.
baltimore and Washington, -, 4 40, Q Oh
10 Os am. IL 80, o.3o (Limited), and Is y. N
baltimore, l2eb night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
mingtop texpress), IL 25, 3 90, I 20, 10, IL
lie. N. 81, IL 10, and IL ~ p. IN.
Accommodation, SIS, 10 20 o. m, u 30, II
| 80 and IL d p. m.
| For further Information passengers are n
ferred 70 the ticket offico st tho station.
Trains marked thus ts)Afe umltsd express
upon which extra fare 10 charged. -
General Passenger Agent.
OHAnLRe E. PueH General MANAGER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20

more bargains In Jerseys.
New lot from manufacturer
to close. All sizes; en-
broidered, beaded, plain.
Down half, so cents to S..
Ladies Jackets on bar
gain table hold out in most
grades. Reduced two-thirds,
sometimes more.
That rack of S New
markets, short wraps and
jackets attracts attention:
deserves it. You wonder
why we put them there
Rather have them 90 Tor
little than keep them. Nc
love for old goods in this
store.
Second story over arcade.
Ladies diagonal New
markets, new, real fur collar
and cuffs, black and brown
So. Good as gift or invest
ment.
Second story Chestnut near Juuipe
street.
Clothing to measure, {
growing feature of our bust
ness. Better workmen bette,
work. Fine overcoatingl
and suitings in newes
styles.
Second floor Thirteenth and Marke
streets.
Odd overcoats for small
boys. Hardly two alike
Many reduced, as from So t,
So, S. to $3.50. Good TO-
your boy; good for presen
to any boy.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets.
Cheerful bits of color il
Smyrna rugs; warm effect
Going at third off regula
price. 4Sx84 inches sc
36x72, s.; 3ox6o, SAYS
/ 54x26, S2.25; 23x48, So
21x45, SI.75; I2x36, 81.
Second floor. Market street centre.
New 5O-foot counter 70
children's books, 10 year
and under, on west side @
mems clothing. Now
counters for juveniles. 70,
vouG have more room
Will try and make thi
serve you, but have doubts
SO much to see, prices SO at
tractivc.
Thirteenth street. centre.
Good share of children
are color blind. Often faul
of training. Let EN- us,
colors and all will be helped
strong strengthened, veal
Battered. Our children
paint boxes good for this
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20
= m,sund.r..oea Org. O..s.


Az the late tsrm OF tho Superior
Court held In this city replevin suit
was decided against the Wilcox ~
White Organ Company. 1t seems thst
this company had sold an organ 10 .
party In this city for til5, OF which
Is were paid In cash and the balance
was to have been paid In Us monthly
iustAlments. Forty-three dollars were
paid In this manner, when the party TO
whom the organ was sold, sold II 10
another party. The company then
took ont writ Of repisvin and took
the organ. When the case came up
for trial the agent of the company In
this city testified to the foregoing facts,
and stated that there were 81 due on
the organ when replevined. This ties
timony seems 10 have been entirely
misunderstood, and the agent and hi'
company were censured for meanness
and desire to oppress the poor BY
replevying and taking away an organ
worth $il5 for the sake Of getting ".
1t was unfortunate that the agent,
who was the principal Witness for the
company, did not state that there wert
S52 due In all upon the organ instead
OF s. due; IS for . whole month and y
for part OF q month. The decision OF
the court, however, was not on the
amount Of money due whether ~ OF
S72, but that demand for the money
due had not been made before the wri
OF replevin was served, 30 that II
either case the decision would hav'
been the same We hope that this OK
PLANTATION OF the case will se. the COM
pAny in q better light before the com
munity and that 1t will not suffer I'M
justly In consequence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20
NANA NAH ER'N.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, dec. ~. 1855.
Till Christmas Eve open
until late.
Little directories to the
location of the various
stocks may be had near the
entrance doors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20

sauce r IN neat case, IL &C nts.
Other grades up to $5. Bet
ter now and then daub on
clothes, than a defective
sense through life.
Basement. foot Of centre stairway.
Diaries, 400 kinds. Any
one will encourage you to
begin the daily record. Vest
pocket-office desk size.
Basement southeast Of centre.
A jack knife makes a lit
tie boy feel big. You'll be
weary il you look at all the
styles we have. Pocket cut
lery of all kinds, scissors,
manicure sets, razors. Cases
of different sorts, acceptable
as presents.
Bassm ent cas-: Of centre stairs.
Girls coats, size 4 to 10,
so cents for least. Better,
$I.5o, S2.5o, So, So, S. so,
|Ss, $3.50, 81 and $3.50. All
uood value Good coat.
mixed tweed, plush trimmed
cape, $3.50; similar, less
trimming, So so. More to
interest you when you call.
Corner Chestnut and Thirteenth streets
Waterproof serge recon-
mends itself. Protection
without burden. Desirable
shades. Newmarkets and
raglans Sl2; circulars So;
silk lined $40.
Second story, over Arcade.
Fowne's finest mems kid
gloves, six strand embroid
cry, self colored and black.
Best made; 40 dozen got BY
chance. Too good to keep;
you'll have 'em all before
Christmas.
A. Chestnut and Market street erds o.
the store.
Writing paper in fancy
Heather or plush boxes, in
such demand that two add.
tional counters are given it
l to 4 quires, 65 cents tc
lS4. Boxes well made, plush
igood quality, fine grade
paper and envelopes. In
paper boxes, mostly with
handsome Christmas card or
cover, 10 cents, children, to
ISI.5o, any body,
South of ThirteeIth street entrance.
! Why not a sealskin cap.
Will last for years. Warn
heart and head by one gift
leap of piece seal'-trin
ming from garments--S
When we'll matched good a
Iany. Most "whole skin" III
is pieced. "Unpieced" cal
50, So and SIS. All genuin,
}, Alaska.
Caps OF "Baltic SEAL" reall,
IO0datya Zl6eMicus--whicl
beipg interpreted means rea
: fur-S2.50 to 81. Service
+ able, dressy, warm.
Thirteenth street near Market
/ Glad season Tor infants
too. Must be very youn,
r not to regard dress; retlec.
ton of mothers pride, per
haps. Short coats, Mothe
Hubbard, heavy baske
cloth, SI.25; plain, $3.50
and scarlet eiderdow,
'lcloth, 81; cashmere, EN-
broideied collars 81 to $Is
''Icloth, corduroy and plush
SIS to So; Astrakhan t
1915.
D Arcade, ninth counter from Chesin,
street.
Fl Pocket-books and car
leases, silver corners, yer
popular.
Northwest from center.
Toilet sets, always desir;
-lble gifts. Plush or leathe
box with brush, comb an
. mirror, 81 25 to $50. Fir
Equality comb and brush ne
ia bad family present. Sui
Uprising variety.
i Handsome colognes, s
tcentS tn sag
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20

long struggle goc clear OF their free
liquor system, and the license law
which the Supreme Court has just pro-
nounoed constitutional Is receiving the
support Of the best class Of liquor
dealers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20
BALTIMORE d OHIO RAILR DAD

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, NOV. 10Th, 80
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST. hound:
Phia. Accommodation, daily .-...s o1A. NJ.
Phila. Accommodation, daily $50 A. M.
Western Express, daily. Ill. IS A. nj.
Ptila. Accommodation, daily ....3 10 Y. M.
Cincinnati Limited, daily ....... 6.43 7. Nd.
chicago Limited, daily. .n.o3 Y. M.
WEST-BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ..........T.s6 A. M.
Arrives Chicago 10. 50 next morning. rhis
train does not take baltimore passengers.
Cincinnati Limited, daily. 1l.3o A. NJ.
Arrives Cincinnati 10 A. M, st. Louis
GO r. M. next day.
Chicago and st. Louis Express.
fOk LAEDENBERG, 800 A. M. and
90 7. M, daily.
Trains leave market street Station;
FOR Philadelphia I 90 A. NJ. St5 A. M.
and 2 ~ y. M. daily. For baltimore IL
A. M, daily. except Sunday. For I-anden,
borg 90 A. NJ. and 2 S6 =. NJ, daily. co
=. M, daily except Sunday.
y DUNhAM, q, X. LORD
GEM Manager. aenT Pass. Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-20

"OLEAR THE TRACK" cries the boy
coming down the sidewalk Mt break
neck speed on sled, and II the track
L. not cleared, somebody, perhaps 81
aged gentleman or lady or child. vii
have their feet knocked from undei
them and they will be lucky II they ec'
cape with nothing worse than skinned
and bruised shins. Another person
calling out "olear the track ahead" 1,
the man or boy trying TO force pust
cart through = crowd Of people passing
along on tho pavement. The latter are
mere frequently seen on market days
when the pavements are sure TO be th,
most crowded. However, these push
carts have to be given the right OF way
or somebody will suffer from being run
into and perhaps hurt. We believe
there are ordinances against both The
sidewalk coaster and the push cart
which Mayor Rhoads, by hunting ri
and enforcing, would confer benefi
on the community.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02
| consider

Your
Remedy the best remedy in existence
For indigestion. kidney
Compliant
"And nervous debility. have just
Returned
s'From the south in fruitlcss search for
health. and fad that your bitters are doing me
more
Good !! Than anything else.
A month ago | was extremely
''Emaciated !! ! !"
And scarcely able to walk Now am
Gaining strength and Flesh!'
And hardly day passes but what am COM
plimcnted on my improved appearance, aud it
is all due to Hop
Bitters! j. WickliTe johnson.
Wilmington, Del.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02
Book Notices.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for March opens with
a graphic description of Krupp's gun-making
establishment at Essen. by Moncure D. Con-
way. effectively and amply illustrated. Ed
mund Kirke. contributes an interesting article
on the city of Cleveland. which is sumPtuously
illustrated. David ker. as the result of his re-
cent visit to Africa. contributes a very inEtruc-
tive and valuable description of the resources
and opportunities of the great river valleys of
Africa-thOse of the Nile. the Niger. and the
Congo 4 good map accompanies the paper.
On the whole the Number is one of unusual
strength and attractiyeness-
GoDET's LADY's BOOK for March presents
some notable attractions. not the least Of which
is a cIeverly executed frontispiece portraying
" The Frown." companion picture to . The
Smile" which proved to be such point of
merit in the January issue. The fashion plates
display taste and common sense.>the work de-
sign Is quite unique. and the reading matter
thoroughly interesting.
BAILou's MACHINE for March Is running
over with good, instructive aud amusing read
ing for all members of the family. by the best
authors Price S1.50 per year postpaid. Pub
lished by G. W. Studley, % HawIey ST.. Boston,
Mass.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02
PoETlcAL.
No Goodnight Kiss.

A thfee.teaT maid. of baby charms,
Epitome of bliss,
At close of day TO mothers arms
Came for her goodnight kiss.
"You were naughty girl to-day,
Who would not do the right;
The little girl who can't obey
cannot kiss goodnight"
The little mouth. it trembied so;
The bright eye held tear;
She said, But you will kiss me, though,
In the morning, mamma, dear p
"Yes, in the morning. when you call,
All! childish griefs are deep!
She turned her fair face TO the wall
And wept herself to sleep.
She woke not here's Death called her name
To wake in Heaven instead;
And when. at dawn, the mother came,
She found her darling dead.
o mother heart thy wrong confessed,
What is thine anguish now?
She clasped the dead face to her breast,
Kissed lips and eyes aud brow.
o grieving heart! What can atone7
Mothers, remember this:
Send no child to sleeps land unknown,
Without goodnight kiss.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. T. w. Atkins. Girard, Kan.
writes: II never hesitate to recon-
mend your Electric Bitters to my
customers, they give entire satisfac-
tion and are rapid Sellers" Electric
Bitters are the purest and hest med
icine known and will positively cure
Kidney and Liver complaints
Purify the blood and regulate the
bowels. No family can afford to be
without them. They will save hun
dreds of dollars in doctors bills
every year. Sold at fifty cents a bot
tie by Geo. T. LIGHT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02
write This as a

write This as
Token of the great appreciation have of
your Hop
Bitters. I was afflicted
With infammatory rheumatism !!
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do
me any
Good /! !
Until tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters,
aud to my surprise am well to-day US ever
was. hope
You may have abundant success"
g In this great and''
Valuable medicine:
Anyone! wishing to know more about
my cure?
Can learn by addressing me. F. NJ.
Williams. 1iO3 10th street, Wash, D. C.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-03-02
The jefferson County
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company.
ESTARLISHED 1873.

OFFERS to the people of Jefferson County
~ Insurance i'll safe Company at the actual
cost of insurance, which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged. and keeps the money
at home. Good risks from responsible parties
are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DIRECToRs-N. S. White, Henry b. Davcn-
port. J. Garland Hurst. John w. Rider, w. II.
r. Lewis, r. Preston Chew. WIN. /. Wilson,
Eugene Baker. S. w. Washington james Logic,
Charles ?. Wilson. John II. little, Jacob 5.
Melvin, E. G. w. Herr, Isaac II. Strider.
COL. R. P. CHEW President
II. 3. DAVENPORT. T...............T Treasurer
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE-N. S. White. VIM.
Fl. T. Lewis. Eugene Baker. Isaac H. Strider,
r. P. Chew, S. w. Washington.
LOCAL AGENTs.-Atiddeway- G. Shirley ;
Kearncysvilc-J. C. Bituer; Harpcr's Ferry
Chas. E. Trail; Shepherdstown-J.S s. Fleming;
Duliicds-C. L. Barnhart; Charlestown-
Washington tS Alexander.
E55' The Secretary will be found at the Com
pany's Office. Gibson Building Courthouse
R. A. ALEXANDER.
Feb. 12, 1SS2-Odni2.79 10. Secretary.