davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
TrareIets' Guide.

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTK
DegBIE TRAek, ssTEEi. RSiIs, Raj sssPEhMfSr sPIENbfS
IN htsEST MAaS5lSENF 5HNEAE9 9F91iRassT r. lsss
Trains leave Washington, from Station, corner Of
For rsbass and and TIC Chicago Limited E.
Rtess, ,i Si Paace Sleeping Cars a. 800 M daily;
seeps 10 aDd H.
Sesso hSs csn IT, bsI Sa
with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago, connect
Ing g a. Harrisburg with Western Express, with
West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg % Chicago
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo, nj.
say 70 fEsssPs Saturday. with
For Willamsport, Lock Haven. and Elinirs. at $50
For dSss NV s1ssps SsIs anS sHnSs{ me- Eos s
4;2o, ~ and li'2op IN. ON Sunday, a. M, ., s9o,
Limited Express of Pullman Parior Cars, go a
m; and 9 $50 p. m; daily, except Sunday.
Tor Boston Boz without change, 400 ?. m: every day.
meet al Jersey City With boats 81 HnpS9 eSn
anording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
philadelphia, ,716 and II am, 400, 4aO, 9, TO-
and and li2o 90 p. m. on Sunday, a. M, ., 40, q, 10,
Limited Express, s4o a. IN. and $50 p. m, daily,
For Baltlmore, os5, lis, 800, a4o, $50, IL a. m.,
M on Sunday, aoO, $50, and iiO6 a. M, 2, a2o,
| 7.io, 10 and Il 20 p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 5.lo q. m and 40 D. m,
4ps YSi Hnnapois HsaSs HS ana a. m and laos and AZ,
?. m daily, except Sunday. Sundays, a. m. and
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREpERIoKsBURa RAIL.
WAY AZ ANp AND WAsHINGTON
ForAlexandrla, 6oO 100, e.a5, 0i, and a. m;
400, S2S, a.s6, 6o, s.0b, and lle1 p. IN On sunday
For Richnond and iae South 400 and l,.ol q m.
as asy sIs'S saanasy o $780,
p M, and IL 10 midnight excepi Sonday ON ON Bun. sun
day a. 500 and 1910 a. mi TOS and loa2p. M, and
Tickets and information at the once northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsy
and at the station where orders be left for the
checkingo OF baggaget to destination from hotels and
AfEEW W5ob u pgsa sHs.s Ms1.Ss s::s,
PROPOSALS. FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
us. NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., February l, 1886.
SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed "Proposais
Ordnditce Supplies" will be received at this ONCE
until noon, March y 1885, for supplies be delivered
kegusltlons No. 15a, Files, and 100, Glass A,
sSs %bn bass. s%Sss %s snS oas GSs S Soiaa S%s %nss
OIL; y, Salmon Bricks, and II, Charcoal. no be
awarded by requisitlon aud classes Proposals
must be made Ia duplicate and on official forms
furnished with schedules giving detais) by this
ONCE Bfds receired only hJi'onl niantlJuci,i'srs
& or dealers n, ne articles thev oyer 70 suppipn
and TO waive defects. ResponAlblc persons must
guarantee the prompt and faithful execution OF
contract, and the competency OF the garantors mus
be certified to before gnited States officer.
THOMAS ii. LOCKER,
feI-no Navy ray Agent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21

Or. Cole, Of Maryland, generally gets what he
goes after see he has secured the favorable report
of the House Public Buildings Committee for 100000
for United States building at Annapolis. Annapo-
lis is not in the Doctors district, but he and Broher
Barnes pull together. and help each other when
Maryland appropriations are on the carpet. The
fact is, Mr. Findlay is the only one OF the Maryland
delegation who goes 1t alone, and he is not always
successful. Mr.. Findlay is man OF brain, but not
always of the best Judgment and when he drew his
toy penknlfe, with view of Staying German aud
his legions, he made the mistake of his life. Per-
haps Mr.. Findlay will return to the next Congress
Perhaps not The odds just now are heavy on the
''not." Mr.. Flndlay is too old to learn now that
Maryland ant-Gorman movements, headed by sach
men as Bannon, the hummer, and tailed by DR..
Slater. the gambler, are sure to lose.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21

In choosing Commissioner in lieu of Mr.
Hdmonds we trust and believe that the
President will not follow the example of his
predecessors in making selections with a
view to an interest in real estate in the north
western section of the city. The new Com
missioner should be Democrat, in its
broadest sense, with an appreciation of the
educational and moral needs of the commu-
nifty as we'll as of some knowledge of the
material interests of all parts of the District.
There are number of such men here
They should not be passed by. The people
want no dummy" Democrat to govern
them.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21

Mr.. Pulitzer's bill to give a pension Of
e5, 900 year TO the widow of General Han
cock should pass without delay. Private
subscriptions are commendable, especially in
this case, where it Is known that General
Hancock firmly refused offsrs..o fpecuniary aid
when rendered in his lifetime. He died
poor because of the expensive hospitality
thrown upon him by reason of his exalted
position and great personal popularity. But
the nation should evinoe its appreciation of
his services by providing amply for the
widow of the man, who was one of its most
illuatrious defenders.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21

Judge Merricks fame as jurist and his
faculty for the despatch OF business in our
overburdened court Ia thus mentioned in the
New York Heraldi
The pTompness with which Judge MerricL de-
spaiehed business during his first term Of the court
showed that the objection urged against his conir.
nation ON account OF his age ID not well founded
lie was prompt in his seat ana prompt ana clear In
the decision Of points raised by counsel, and alto.
gether won the respect and esteem Of those OF the
bar and public who had not known him before.
All Of which is true. The bar of this city,
the people who bring suits and those who
defend them are united in desiring that
Judge Merriek shall be retained upon tho
bench. II the people OF the District ever
had any influence with the Senate we should
hope for his confirmation. As il is, II looks
as II the Senate, having once wronged him,
is unwilling for that rea9on to DO him justice
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21

1 hear a great deal Of talk about this or that
locality being selected to try the suit against the
Bell telephone patent. The jurles at Columbus may
be purer and less interested than those OF Boston,
but there is heads of the legal fraternity
that unless personal service be had elsewhere the
suit will have to be brought at the domicile OF the
patentee his assigns. Service by publication will
be of no avail, and service on ordinary agents or
lessees will be Just as worthless.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscription, in advance, per year......."".ts so
Remtances should he made by postal note, money
order, or checks on New York or Washington.
when checks on banks in other cities are sent the
cost OF collection wiz be deducted.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21

When Judge Thurman hrst dropped into the
Senate the other day, with "hope-i-don't-intrud
expression" he shook hands with father Bassett and
took pinch OF snur out Of the old snuff-box. Be-
fore long the red bandanna was In request, and a
sneeze, that aroused from their oomatose condition
the listeners to Senator Morgan's expoundlDg Of the
Constitution, rent the air. Pretty soon Senator
Edmunds came In, and he and the Judge retired to
their old haunt, the Judiciary Committee rooms.
What they did there never can declare. But one
thing do know. When these two meet In those
quarters a Senate Restaurant wine list is a super
nuouB article.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21

There is to be no compromise on the silver
question, apparently, and this will leave the
Bland bill in full force, until after the Con-
gressional elections, at least. An act au-
thorizing any holder of silver dollars to re-
oeive silver certificates of small deuomina-
tions on the deposit of the coin in the
Treasury, or any sub-treasury Of the United
States, would do away with the only real OBJ
lection to the silver dollar-its size and
weight. The amount of profit to the Govern
ment in coming silver dollars is more than
sufficient TO pay for their storage, ssfe-keep-
ing, and transportation.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21

I dropped In the other day al the shop OF dealer
In postage stamps, and CLEANED many Interesting
items about the "stamp craze" which has come to
the United States to stay judging from the large
amount Invested In the business and the horde Of
retail dealers all over the country. There are two
or more large wholesale establishments In New
York, two In Philadelphia, one In Baltimore several
In Chicago, and others scattered all over the coun-
try, where you can purchase half million Cancelled
foreign stamps for s54, long credit be supplied
with single rare stamps at figures way up in the
hundreds Of dollars. Rothschild, Of Paris is said to
have collection valued at 100000 francs. Treas
ury official in Washington has nne collection upon
which he has expended from time to time savings
amounting to upwards Of q, 500, and which is now
very valuable. There are some ten retail stamp
dealers in this city alone, and nearly every small
cigar store has Sign to tempt young America to
spend his spare nickels in the collection Of stamps
l told the dealer that my boys were interested in
the collection OF stamps. He smiled and said
"That reminds me Of story I heard in Berlin.
certain wealthy gentleman had a promising son,
who fell sick. learned physician was summoned.
The father explained the symptoms, and the Doctor
inquired, rs not your son stamp collector The
father said Yes, an ardent one.' The Doctor re.
piled, That is what is the trouble. lie has gone
crazy on the subject. Now, you go and get his
stamp collection while he is still insensbe and give
1t to me 10 take away. When he comes to himself
tell him plainly that by my advice you have done so
So advised so done. But when the father tells his
son the latter exclaims what, gave them to Doctor
Won g.; why, the old rascal is a notorious stamp
collector himself" ! pleaded "not guilty. to the
parallel, and departed in haste.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21
RANDOM NOTES.

l had talk quite recently with former member
Of Gen. Hancocks military family which Illustrates
the Generals remarkable good Judgment. "wnen
we received the news Of Lincoln's assassination"
said he, "HanoocSs headquarters were At Win
chester. The day before the news everything At
winchester was wearing holiday appearance. In
anticipation Of the close Of the war "rebs in gray
and butternut were coming into tho lines by the
score, and 1t was a common sight to see well.fed
blue-coats promenadng the streets arm-in-arm with
their hungricr.looking brethren OF the gray. The
next morning the feeling Of good nature gave way
to one OF ferocity, and gray-coats Kept to their
quarters closely.
The authorities at Washington were in panic.
Hancock was ordered to Washington, and consulted
hourly as to what should be done to prevent an an
tlcipated emeute OF some kind or other-Iust what
kind the authorities did not know. Hancock's voice
was against the Wild projects proposed. Among
these the WITHSTAND It had been determined upon
by Stanton before consulting Hancock-was to have
assembled In Washington in addition to Its regular
garrison large portion OF Hancock's "Army Of the
Shenandoah" and at concerted signal to dis
tribute the troops through the city so as to have
scntres at least at every corner. Then patrol was
simultaneously to examine the houses In each
square, and search them from cellar to earret for
the assassination consprators or any suspects that
might he "wanted" at the time. remember well
how emphatcally Hancock protested against this
search being made. How he said 1t would subserve
no good purpose, might lead to the death Of the
timid and the Innocent and In the OF the search
OF the houses Of members Of the foreign legations
might cause diplomatic trouble. Yet. good soldier
as he was. he drew up plan for the purpose, but by
persistent reasoning caused the whole scheme 10 be
abandoned.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21

On and after to. morrow, about twenty
years after the close of the Civil War. would
be good time to stop the practice Of putting
the heroes of that conflict on a parity with
the immortal Washington. 1t is a practice
which must result either in doing Injustice
to the Father of his Country, or in belittling
the others by force of the absurd comparison.
1t would be invidious to mention names or
weigh single acts one against the other.
but two points of difference cover all
the rest. Washington headed the strue-
gle of a few feeble and scarcely united
colonies against an empire immensely pow
erful, inscriptions in its use of means,
and still possessing the allegiance of many
who should have been his supporters: the
war for the Union was carried on, with splen-
did courage, it is true, but with considerable
preponderance in men. money, and materials
on the part of the loyal States. Again, the
crisis of the Civil War, intense as it was.
lasted only four years; Washington's SER
vices, supreme in quality, were long in
extent, from the time that he served in the
colonial militia against the Indians, through
the seven long years of the terrible
contest for Independence, the issue of
which time and again hung upon
his single life and influence, then in the
adoption of the Constitution, which secured
what he had wen, through his arduous
service as the first President, until in his
closing years he was recalled from Mount
Vernon to repel the aggressions of France.
It is impossible that auy record should com
pare with this, unless the Republic were to be
founded over again. To assert that this man
or that man, however worthy, is "a second
Washington" and ought to have monu-
msnt as high as his, or other marks of equal
respect, is like asserting in the field of liter
ature that some writer is "a second Shakes.
"peare." 1t shows a lack of historic per
speotive, or other sense equally important,
in the speakers mind. Men of the type of
Washington We have always had, bot h in
lofty and lowly stations, and it is earnestly
to be- hoped there will continue to be such;
but he remains the great exemplar, and IL
will not help our progress to lower him from
the almost ideal height on which he has been
placed by the common consent of mankind.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-02-21

about TO be thrust upon him. happen to know that he
was sincere in this declaration, and my knowledge
Of this fact occurred In this way: had gone on to
New York to organize soldiers convention, and
naturally called into consultation that most gifted Of
Irish.American soldiers, Gen. Charles G. Halpine,
better known as "Miles O'Rellly." "Mles" brought
MIR. Seymour into our rooms at the New York Hotel,
and the object and purpose of the soldiers conven-
tlon was freely canyassed. The Governor ap-
proved II cordially He then said 1t the duty of
the Democratic party to nominate man, otherwise
unexceptionable, who could most surely win, and
gave hlsreasons why Chase was that man. Iremem-
Der distinctly that Halplne then said that he
reason why he Governor seymour) was not as
strong candidate, II not stronger, than Chase. The
Governor was very emphatic In his reply. He
said that under no circumstances ought he to be
nominated; that II would take time for the preju-
dces which had been created to disappear, and that
the condition Of the public temper was such
that Justice would not he done his patriotic
motives. "Indeed," said the Governor, "it may not
be until years after the grave has closed over me
that the country will regard my administration Of
the Affairs OF this State during the unhappy Civil
War in the light of truth" lapne then asked the
Governor what he thought Of nominating Hancock.
The Governor euloglzed Hancock in the strongest
terms, and said that his nomination would be next
best to that Of Chase. "Iad the Republicans nomi-
mated civilian he said, "Hancocks nomination
would have been the one Of all others to make. As
1t is, gentlemen, the Ermine against the Sword ls
the issue we should make" When Mr.. Seymour
was nnally nominated through the intrlgucs OF the
Pendleton Democrats In their anxiety TO beat Chase
or Hendricks, II was some time before he could be
prevailed upon TO accept. And after the course Of
campaign had demonstrated that defeat awaited
him, he was perfectly willing to withdraw from the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-13
Mount Paryo Institut
JEFF- COUNTY. "
Boarding and Day School
For ToHBsq Ladies and Children.
MISS AUGUSTA <. WILSON
aND
MRS BELLE WILSON GALLAEER
Principals

Second 4AnE1. .Ssssi8l lrA begin SCR. . lss5.
Atborough course Of instruction IN the usual
branches q an English education viii be given f,
and competent teachers VII prepare students
IN Ancient and Modern Languages lor adIuis-
sion into any C0lieEiEfe Institution
30 requisite q hrsi-class school wll be
omitted
TEEMs board per Scholastic year, Sl69
Tuition, S25 % $40 Board from Monday morn
inE 10 FridAy evening $40 per year; Muse
$50; Use Of Piano. s.
The Institute Building Is vel suited % school
Uses and 50 situated q 70 secure all the con-
ditiOns Necessary 10 the health Of The pupils
i Is placed upon an eninence overlooking the
town and surrounding country. The att-ac-
lions Of tins section Of the VALLEY Of Virginia
are TOO well known % need further statement.
CharlestOwn Is eEsr q access from all points
North and South. being situated upon the 3.
q o. and : Z Railroads and within three and
-four hours ride o. Washington and Baltimore
RuEEEEoEs ~ PERMISSION:
Bishop A ". Wilson .. D., IL. J., BGlti-
more. Nd
Rev. Samuel RODGERS. I. D.. Alexandria. Va.
Rev. o. P Fitzgerald. D. D.. Editor OF The
CirlMian Z duBeGfe Nashville. Tennessee.
Rev " ? Hurrison, D D. Nashville Tenn.
Hon. Eugene NJ Wilson. Minneapolis MINI.
Rev 2. d Whisner. D. D. Baltimore, Nd.
Rev J. Watts Shoatf, Sllen. Roanoke Co. Va
Rev. !. /. Shiplsy. Mogreheld, West Va.
Rev. " g. EsEleston- Churlest own- " Va
Rev. ! Z Armstrong Hamilton. Virginia
Hon. W. /. Wilson, late President West Viz
Einia University. ChHrlest0wn-
Rev A C. Hopkins, D. D. ChGrlest0wn.
Hon. Wm H Travers Charlest0wn-
Rev A J. Huntington. D. j.. Prof Colun-
bian University, Washington ID. G.
Rev Z n Baer D. D. Washington City
Rev. ". :. Edwards D. D. Washington City
Rev :. G. Ferguson. RUmney, West Virginia
Hon Jnu Blair Hoge Washington City.
Rev. Dallas Tucker, ChRrlestOwu- " Va
John Hess Esq, County Superintendent Of
Schools. Kearnevsrille, Jefferson Co.. W. va.
Rev T. Z : Ho1gh, NJ d, Fredericksburg
Rev Wm. T. Meade D. D., Philadelphia.
Rev. !. A McCHuIey, =. D. IL D. President
OF Dickinson College. Carlisle Pa.
George W Corner, Esq Baltimore
Robert Cathcart Esq.. Baltimore
Rev 7 3 Shepherd Bsyard, Warren Co. Va
Mrs = q. Truehearf Principal Of e1nals Col
leEe. Milersburg, Kentucky.
Rev q. 4 Ames, NJ D, Dubuque Iowa.
For Circulars apply 70 the
PRINCIPALS
CHAEIEsTowy. JrrF Co., W. Va
Iulv $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-13
JAS. vi. BUTT,
CharIestown. W.. Va,
c:ak!ag and Heating Stoves
- MAKTTAcTrETE u
ALL KINDS OF TIN IND SHEET
IRON WARE.

THE undersigned has recently enlarged and
very much improved his salesroom, and
added lRrgelyt 10 ms stock both m variety and
quantity Of goods in his line dis supply Of
COOK STOVES AND RANGES VIII compete
with any. ernhraces the celebrated Excelsior
and Farmer Girl which never fail 10 give
entire satisfaction besides o large number q
Others. With each Stove there are gwen Fifty
Pieces. exclusive of plHtes. all Of them very
useful O b0usekeepers. Important additions
10 many q these Stoves, IS furnished by mt,
are Side Aut0matic-Oven and Pipe Shelves.
Water Backs and Warming Closets. Coal OIL
Stoves always IN stock and the best Wood and
Coal Heaters on hand in season. Every Stove
guaranteed. Ny supply q Fine Goods II my
line Is one Of The besi ever offered iu-Charles-
town. and includes handsomely 0rnGmented
Water Coolers and Chamber sets. Beautiful
Drip Coffee Pots Soup Ice and Cream Ladies,
DC, with al The usual variety Of tn and Sheei-
Iron Wares Of al Kinds. Prices always mod
crate. Price Of Stoves from 81 Up.
Roofing and Spouting and other Tn Work,
u-0ruptlv executed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-13
NOTICE
USERS OF TN PLATE.

We don't use small tin and
want everybody to know it
The reason why we don't Is
that if you have small tin put
on your roofthe more seams you
viii have and the more leaks
VIII be in your roof. Call on
Us and we viii prove to you
that large tin Is the best to put
on your roof 1t will pay you
TO look around. You viii not
only save time but money by
calling on
EARNSHAW < DO0LEY
Apr. Is. IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-13
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.

WE have iu stock End VIII keep during ne
w rss-. fuIl stock Of Sehooi Books and
Sysbrol -rrr1,Iies- such q Copy Books slates,
Hemp safuheis Leather bags HDo everything
pertaining 10 the school Sundrles business
We shall have u al times 3 ful lne ot tbs
books usea u the Pubie schools 70 sell = TIE
stgfe Coutraci T,-ice for Tire Cash AuT books
nuf In stock furnished u Few daTs.
scrd. 3. 1855. AISQC1TH co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-13

TUST received. full line Of Toilet Articles
- including fne Hair Brushes Nail Brushes
Shaving Brushes. Baby brushes and Baby Rat
tles-au Of which we ARE selling low.
We have now = fnestock Of Round Bar Bar
ber SoHp, II &C per cake
Soaps We have DIV tine loi Of Soaps
Glyuerine. CuticurB. oriental Sweet Briar.
Glenn's Sulpher, Carbolin Disiniectant and Toi-
let. Bee. Bath and Tar-wilicb We are selling II
the very lowest prices.
We have on hand full lbs Of Patent Med
icines-Phenol Sodique, seth Arnolds Cough
Cure Larpbses Ointment, CEnnons Bittsrs,
Bromo. Chloro-Alum, Piso ; Catarrh Cure Cam
pbor Ice. Glycsrine, Ammonia. ChlorHte Pot
ash Tablets. Swift 5 Specific, Sl.10 per bottle
Speer's Wine-Pori, Unisrmented Grape Juice
and Clarei
u order 10 compete with our competitors we
Hre DOW selling CEmpbOr a = Cts. per pound.
Medicines Glasses End Tubes.
Fine loi Of Florida Water II . CTS. per bottle.
D.. CHAS. Z. PRATT SsDRTG STORE
April % 1885.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-13
TIE jefferson Co. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
ESTABLISHED 1873.

OFFERs 10 the people Of Jefferson County,
" Insurance in 3 safe Company III rhe actual
cas1 Of insurance. which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged and Keeps tnt money
Il home Good risks from responsible pariles
are invited
EEecutiv ne Committee meets every Friday.
DrFE-ToEs-N. : White Henry &. DRTen-
porr. =. Garland Hurst, John " Rider, " Il
Z ls-wis K. Preston Chew, Mm- l. Wilson,
Eurene Baker : " Washington, james logic,
Charles T. Wilson. John Il. little, Jacob .
Melvin. L. C. ". Herr. 4saac 4. srrlder-
n = WHITE. ----- resl aeIi-
II = DAVENPORT. .--..----.--. .-------. treasurer
ExE-rrIvE C1NDuTTm-N. :. White, Mm.
r T Lewis Eugene Baker Isaac d str1def,
Z I Chew = ". Washington
Local AGENTS s-MlddlewGy-J. O. Shirley I;
Kearnevsvile-J c. BirDer; Harper Ferry
CLas Z Trail ShepherdstOwn-. :. Fleming
Duthelds-C D. BarnhErT ChHrlestOwn-
Washington d AlexHnder-
r. ~The Secretary Will bs found al The Com
uauv's Once. Gibson Building Courf-H ouss
vard in Charlie .est0Wn.
I. A ALEXANDER.
T-b u lss SecrstEry-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-13
For Sale.

4 SECONDHAND Gr0ver e Baker sewing
u Machine far sac For information apply II
Feb y asS. FREE PRES5 oFFEL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-05-13
Roofing and SDOWting a
.Speci0LtY.

] always use smaller tin IN Roofing Why
do ! use ii2 Il takes double the work, double
the solder and more IN 10 the square than lGr-
ger sheets.
Call and see 81 my place Of business.
r. ] always use Galvanized Iron straps ~
hanging spoutinE. -
JAMES ". BUTT.
h-,~7 90 7ggS