davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
srlcE or LIrE.

science nov c,aims that every atom has
a little soui. There are men VINO SccIn to
have sesPred souls with siofns.~-aartia' ;
-.taegazf ifsscia.
Niagara Falls landlord % guestl-Shali
have yaar bill made oat, sirf Guest
Al, uo, GOT yet: let me have ons more
hook at the faiist--Fgssch,
She tas Monmouth Park)--That is a beam
tifni ansnai. George. iie-Nes, he = n son
ii Lansfelios. Sse-~Iudcs.d, can easily
believe a. such poetry Of ineitoa- Asss
fu-e Sas.
Although q IS not generally known TO
tie world at large. there IL aa intense and
bitter rivalry between Lima and Boston.
Each claims to De The bean. head Of the
universe. r Fsle-.
sEhings Thai Never Die is the title Of =
magazine poem. We have Fcarrhed IN
vniB. huwsser, for any neaiion al the
saAn wh0 sticks 10 the end sat u an open
aorss-ear --f,e0t asd SAof keroTffzr
"9r uushiy. do yeu Ea0w shai you're
about ASKED Mes u . "a she stopped al
the bead Of the stairs wita the lamp.
" Course I do I'm bon; er druukest mar.
{ eses saw IN my life. unrrah - Merchant
iFdEzlsF
II yoane men IN this county put halt as
mufa energy INTO thrlr Jsiif work IS shey
10 nfs i,ia ing hail The young tnen ~ this
cgangss would b, g.ca ensn "a t. marry be-
i,srg taty were tw5 yeas ot.lcr. - sssaasFfifle
tfaHsaz-
Hnsiaa "a (cartcmalaiifcly}-- true
Is 2, ms dear. that toe good thai men d. +
10 iasefrcd with iitrsf bones. Wits {utS'
3, 81 sai laiWCly }-fes.I s'rtse there's 81
litiia q a faat 4 sssf eei3ssiigFed werta
hsvsAs. -.Ssw gsgs SEa
Death lsars1 thias. be said @ iran
who sftssa we.Ptns q; a grave Al. 8 Is
vas tase bEeksa Fsrly, Are pa serfeN.
iaa ovtf shs aesti II a dear ftieud' y
ara sarfewins. siS, ever iae dgath - ms
eise's first husband r-Aasc4s
Rroan -Isif true. numieg. f'4ai yon els
Ing hat VinaietsNrucSs aH. malignant
hajresi1 pnmles Great heavy as, sif man
WhEi pal that nensiFuu~ uotisa iata ytfzr
heaaf HruNu-- fhis fpuf1 tisa. you hAye
tas, given sec. --Aess f1rs saas.
fae iaeaaer gs which hemsn bciag
rragrrsses ia inteiiEsuse y simply guG
clearly Illustrated FAKE child and gsve
q quartet liz lini'eissisly irles e
sFaiteN - susf a y Is Give sHaa r
ggsTtcy and 10 pfsss3eHsly esuyerts II into
liquid before attempting - swallow IT,
&sgcs1as ffsrgisr
IVA, said the collector far little Ger.
mac hand - a ci5fssa we0 sat ia his frea'
windows 'ypu no 81 neaa aes tss De,
tauf1sis' Not a cvnif repissd the ctfs'
sen. Wilh hopE3rss emphasis -'fleu ye bias
s5ae mort. Eats eiii tagcstsaed the col
ssrt0r. 81 She esslsen hastily gave Up .
guer,r - saatA
Miss rc.rlieaag- does make mc nj
wa1- Nsfh = ssis MONEY! sze dau Fii "a
re>scl-. Mrs. -Eh7 n hAts faiss been
SAYING uau Hiatln sa..aS the way we
~ car casa. vast Sc fAiak Aiss Resiea
tsii, So a7kssi e u sSs isslatgi in oiI3
tea tF teHE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

n. j. i Ksaraun. ASSISTANT sse4<en n
49, 3. s~s-s sosnztnt sevs5ce- who kes rone
= .srh y tie haxfersosnxs<ai work sk2t has
sro4ed - xaizsxb}e II the tetsetssz 81
Asssfic esscserx In ek<cere ssnx<x. bsszn IN
tAT late traFe<<Atsaiss Al N4x York xnf f.zr
fatues esssz hss sszszx< snxtsser f1npcsfAn;
tfessousfresssa With respect 10 ste fz<r-
sissaafr ssf a<cferisi life n fne "a water cf
tse hs5. eatssnl1stc1 ~ sewage Of pop
. lzsSsE 81 !. e1e 10 Tue existing e.snssmi-
hsstsns Sevssisred - toe end Of nsw GAYS
exasFnsss ~ hzrt~r4a sanxfrg srtza tssp -
Sf,7s rssrrss sa:sssss per enksr cssssisnstcr
81 xsser FROM sr-5osss rstiufs IN the fas.
efsexsaneus ~ ssAx = a.<s zsD<.suststf sfsrfi,x
~ and suoenis.es ~sse pure cat Esssc1s
~ sAe Spirits 81 Axiztze chss~ga- Esrsyvd
thai sssr slxss rla@ Gays the ssar-sisa rs1ki
be esersgezi frsus thes ra~<tisrn a15 thetf
eharArsecsssse growth prclHcrd By es1lriys-
fien TaeY Ner~ tssu6 ID - not of1ly kept
alIve, hat greatly iseysa<ed IN cazns,rrs
r. Il inferred shst fnfeeffu= DISCHARGED suta
tsssr tide Or sea uasex u bt no means dis
posed a. isst raraaizs a real menace 20 1z,r
avn lives as tsse contiguous shores aksFsra
every ee<sst3s5oa fevorat3e 10 its eeFeiey-
snenf frorn toe rising ard fn,siDx tide. The
hsne q water pollution extends even TO
the iazd etse Wherever the peys5cios1<
ssAten ~ SISTER carriage " exere1is IL
srtlts,xsff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

Those Democrats In congress who
are shdeking and bowling over the
surplus. and propose 10 reduce It BY
lowering the present tariff on imports.
are making great tni.take If shes
believe the Mills bill will bring aIoat
the desired result II = an historical
fact in this country that reducing the
tariii has always resulted Ia more inn
portations. and a consequent increase
In revenue. The average rate Of daty
under the tariff 81 lsi2 was IS PER cent.
The average annual revenue uadef
that thrift was about sss.fao coo
tnduf the tariff Of 1916. u4ade in az
cordance with the suggestions 81
Hccfctafs Walker the average rate Of
duty WAS reduced 20 e. per cent hat
Instead Of reducing the revenue cor
rcsrondlnsiy. ~ was expected By
some. ID at once increased % an an.
nual average Of siG.ocoooo, or $4,000. I.
90 more than under tho 81 per cent
tariff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

P<crls ascending our dry and dusty
hlIlss;es during these hot days of sam.
nner can possibly appreciate the eon-
1ort which might BE- enjoyed from
Ghade trees along the stseats. Nal
onIy would the ipurney Il tbs upper
okatsans b. isokei npoa witE, less
1read lzt psIiestsisns IN all paFts Of
Ms city wnniI thankfully seek the
G0oiing shade while moving about
The city now looks parrhei and cheer
~. and the only way TO render u
more attractive and life more comfort
abIe II - inaugnrase the tree planting
moyemeut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
~. T.~. ~ salt

The nse 81 eaannan salt appears 20 b 81
IrerensknE importance IN connection with
building fnaferiais among she carfseD-
tefs the er15sie Is Baw found u be All atd
la gAe hra.faz 81 glue and where, n has
sseea ussal 10 ialners' a1ss eahlaetns kets
st,oT.s, the gine is melted in iseket kettle
surrounded tss water, il y said 10 be an I'M
,,r1ysasenf 40 place salt In the y sfeT ~ TIE
outer ketsae--thas i, The addition OF sail
raises the boiling point. and therefore en-
alsle< the xiae In the kettle to be kept a. q
higher Temperature tlssn could Be main
iaiuesi with aief slaBr. and this is xitaa-
saseous "a the work Again. ua~oDs end
their use for salt IN adding II 10 cement
mortar 10 cssEd weather 10 prsserse IL frog8
the injurious effrris Of freezing. II Is
known thai. In many cases, masonry has
been laid III cement in cold weather. using
o considerable proportion of salt in the
mixture. ahieh. alter repeated frrexsugs
and thawtnzs. has remained iu perfect con
diflon, wsfie work near b. laid ia m )riaf
OF the same kind bus without any admlx-
turs % salt. became d;ssutegrated by the
frQ<f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

The Nils bin ~ originally reported
paacei Ill different articles on the free
HIT. II was found, however, thai The
3pslastries in SOME Democrats dis
orirts would he serioaIy affected. 80
Ms list was cat down materially
Ian 4 Il strange. though. that the Dem
ocrats should ciamor for free wool,
Tree lumber. free lime, free lead. free
potaioes and free starch. all pro.
ducts Of the north. ard at the same
time vote soiidly for . 100 per cent.
duty on south Carolina rice and
against q 50 per cent. reduction in the
duty on Louisiana sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

|cEALEB PROPOSALS. VIII NJ m
tors <os pssffx< Ma unesf o'r4s<k ,, n
81 Aszuss II. sssS ssr slss efr<1ica u twe
ScAocs euzz1zHxf
Proposals - te msde separately fss eseb
hazas1n<. sad The propo=as mzsf ktss< the
. ..s-. sr4~zre.s for snk eSsas.@e.~n Of ssra
- sding AFTER sks appraxx u 81 the e.
EAeh proposal snn>t ee accompanied By
"a srcxrsed h4ak rhtek 81 swe fs.eE<a7d
sesl4rs raz y rak asse 10 lie frc<s5eas Of
sze Beard. which ehcrk viii b. fSrfeisxsd 10
srssest District <a II the party aerlias 70
ens<r kasc essnsrart with saeis security ~
the Br4rt ssns -s1rire.
II tar t=n1er be ret arceYsed the aceek
VII Be yesu-a@e
Pa - as>t ssseetacxfisas urns - sees n
sAAe oz5ne ~ w. z ssA5ne Architect.
TIE BAxrf reserves the tight 10 reaers
auv al All Ids ts--fi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

q gh5eA y ma VA ninsus 20 1a<ly
61s11E1 11nk and me om5dG wAkN esk3e<n
n ~ eDo1knnem - tA< xfnt f<Drk w&j3e
~ eGku pars y md utx1 1z7xx1 z2hHs<e
81 4<epsz1f1x - - fs4n1K Sne13 N
fhfs CO.. h rnx6f1H i - u nj Izoeaded
p3oc<. s14 fAens ~ eox<as1e nsrr9nlr2-
Hy4mxrB - khfn ernzSed. ard hy IS Ex-
e1a1xEse Esrre, she r1tk y hcuk<a 1ewa
w1<tsus coza hzxff<sa - rzczesr exps<sezss1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

Asa.ies3 ka sss fasHsfs ffam tga American
Halai.iss as tsessa, = iasa asion giuz rs al
sSsslc3stiaH - 81 4 pssfefS 81 ft.sca,,f NJ
eentls task Rsscs sqssr ssicas ghan a-ir
fats 8 fssf&tE1. - faa tscsi ira l,a,uais is-
fessS aP tae ssisitef ans rssasvsaaea abs
ssss 60 D. HsfESa - afaih. sas tse sa
fs-sen y ts asefaisf caFtsas est 0fR HISS
aszs8 sa! tassssf Iassls stsu has = tase a.
sssa 6efare be esriHe4 Is ssasd .saf
stfsse ife ralfdUEr asa Azu1 Cain. 81
1854 i.rnt was a'ifl sag slsc.-- AIS hasrf ase
d. 80. NJ = n.Nt.-..r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

An Appreciative Editor.

last Friday we were presented with a
fine Jelly cake by Mrs. Ruth Farnswortb.
mistress 81 our bakery The cake was a
good specimen OF hsy baking, and we
rciisiaed IL very much.
Las Saturday We were presented BY Miss
Aetfie Farnsworfh WITH a handsome bou
quot that she brought from her grandma.
MIS- Thorp's, garden The flowers are ex.
srasrdinarily hardy ard beautiful. aud this
day ad0rn our table with much grace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

II will be note ] A. significant fact
HAT Judge Turner has been the sshst
II his sfesisi sEiensI SECRETARY osiiisr
- Olympia during The past week.
There has bern time % tsak about
many things heside. the weat.acE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

EFsoIa the New York Tribune.l
II is related that when a vote was east for
him for presidential candidate at the Chi
eago convention, the Hon Frederick Doug
lass. who was ON the stage. turned TO u
lady who sat just behind him and jokingis
remarked: II hope viii not lose any Of
my strength on the next ballot" -oh,
Mr. Douglass" the lady replied. you are
dark horse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

Ihe river and hsrfor bill iris ysaf
GCCsopsiafes sa2 III .iis for pus,ise ins
Dnosemeuts Cleveland viii sign The
IN because This IS 4 frssidsntizi year
md be wants votes In November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
where CIereIana /. strong.

P5ftsbuEg thr0Sicle.
From what the London papers say, il is
clear that Cieyesaud could carry England
10 ifc coming election. He should 60
there and run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

Denver Times,
Why has the Democratic party never
caught on to the policy Of putting citizen
snidiars On nresiAnHtlai fieknfse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

Ia1A kniSss-F3Ns &f,cs3N Xtssl Ar Il sss.s
ID ~ s.ersasz, aEsfa vary rsSzs&as SssE-
rszsstistiss. czd ~ FAD af f7iAa sEss Astfs
d fs A. fsazisV 81 dress NJ e. 81 s.sx
- ketHr~ fs<es hzsg 5af7 z
IL A TEf9 - HssEis EssR MAX AND
" ~lg ts eGiss fsafs nrGg business
eysases- si'sff~s< q ~ fsss ~ ss1s
as9Nsf 10 Efe8S-sfs aEsE ESTATE.
~ e> q 80 ssfsrs=sss * sszse3sSs see ssssx.
ssss,ss- no fssss-ss e;c- af<azNt g. T. Kill
ks*k. titfs 1asass sir4es. pyssasssse f5esss-
's.sssA sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
Dissolution Notice.

T,HE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE
j undetermined has beea dissolved BY
n.nssszi cssssesss NJ /. Ssttaaepa zsslnsss
all debts OF the HrEn an ! & wa eeattaae
fh- business. ~ H. H. SKATER
NJ l. SATHAuS3S-
gnlv Il, fsss. iSa7 e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
LOST AND FnuNn

I t'<T-AN opal SCARF pm ANY ONE
J.. finding aasi returning tue sane 10 The
IN isfs vnssi VII gesS.ye s. reward en- IS
r MuSpAy. jyz2 *
I osf-PAIR OF HAND EYEGLASSES
II Flndef viii receive Is for their return
T. ffprs NJ sses.l seufNf is.sI at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

"ASrED-By AN ENERGETIC NE
w cssaasfc who kaaws the use of tools
10 learn arst-c ass sfasg-hsiIssiny. address
or call on H. q. EHAEE, eli sixth street
seattle ixtrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
EMPLOYMENr WANTED


"ANTEp-s9TUAT tpS BY TNa La
w dies oase as srasnssrpss. ether servant
sir in private family. Address &C A. NJ.
ft.is .rses.. 5s..s :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22

Advertisements ssssisr tie heads 81 Ls-ss-
roasnd. Fer sale. To Let and Situations
Wanted viii be inserted ~ the rate Of
resss- wcr.i for fir~f insertion, 70 pr exssf-
sos each Subsequent Insertion Payment
always in advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22


"ANfEh-fsf A LADY A NAN DF
" sterling ueTth- eszs5 sound ,zFias5-
pies. rho believes aud Esss aad ACTS ss.t
= sHsssix frsashoae ftH he lives II and
aeaossR~ ~ this progressive stnefes stss s4esl-
fHry Ssat sssrA guass - sakr Me fsasa
Ire szsf 10 %ssAlaGtsass4 szFIsary ssS 70
<ysa sf.s ] aas air afsy gr.sxa mp Azit 10
I've Fiessi isaf8 the iascrrsfs af fas seSrst2s-e
! I. fexe Washington Ts.rrifa-g IL 4 grand
al 1t gsfF sxsafisy- zird snsEiv fh4re Hauss
- spfs~ grand sne@ sssefr. il shere :
zl<N Rao watts n wi4s ~ ssaHf ~ his
side 2 e = ~ viii ~ srIiesr Sc n BIS
isisFss.. b. ess s,ltisesk fsx ssse ssuusss,
as~- AAlsiE. eAs&-9S. Ri1sx sGssHs-
sss.slr,Et-..l. = q sesssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS


MONEY To LOAN oS REAL ESTATE
VI and chsftel M rtgagts sEsfT 4
LAND COMPANY. Room IL, Union b.oRk.
Lat
GAIL EFIN6-TIIE EEsU LAR CALI.
y meetiuE ef the seAtl- 6eai hssase
Exrtsnse Is he'd ~ the Bos-d Rooms. Ex-
change huiiiiBs. JnBs~ sfreef, erv morn
ies ~ la.sa sharp Tae public are cor
=. $3.50 -.-a-- -. ! - 49, l....,1i
"ASIED - DESK ROOM. WITH or
w without desk. b. Life inSuraBce
agent Address, stating terms and location.
y e. this asira iYSf u
A-ANFkB-T9 RENT SMALL HorsE
w f8r man and " K. permanent give
l,esti,s'l. Ad.lrrss mo 3 this os.Irn ifaits
TAKE NOTICE. ~ NE HAVE FOUR
l cleared lots between the Jackson aud
Mi Street Gable mad thai we viii cfssF
Et7iis ARsrsf for 81 % zach. izsak this up
Tor sargssn. SEATTs.E LAND tsssN
fANa. k.-o.T =. t,s,lLea g. w u,
MONEY IT. loan II SINS Tss Stff.
vi af4,n narrowed rify a9& farm prep
crfs al lowest rafss. No asiay IN closing
ieaus. r. BOWEN. 30 ealismhia - 3gsitf
- FECfAL NOTICE -ssxHy A FEw DAYS
- icfi 70 serHre ans. Of ts.s.se sise Il. ARID
hsesdses ifsts between tbs cable r4asEs Ia
&c kaufman tract - so - s. o each,
These l,ss are offered al The rsgeD pfstt
uyaiil AnrlIsf /. SEATTLE I-ASD gf3N-
FASf. R.ss.a 7, tniaa slo iYsi 10
- ~. TESTIFY A. rxzs<pU sstFrrsxss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-22
Death OF Mrs. Ellen Moore.

Mrs. Ellen Moore, wife Of Maj. ;. j. {.
Moore. and daughter Of the late DR.. Ran
dolph Kowuslar, who, as was mentioned In
these columns last week. was stricken with
paralysis on Monday. the l2th inst, died
last Saturday evening at S o'clock, and on
Monday noon her remains were deposited
in Green Hill Cemetery TO await the resur-
rec,ion of the just While she gave evil
dsnce of being conscious, she never recover
cd her speech after her sudden aud fatal at
Fiction. Her death is mourncd 10y the
whole community
Mrs. Moore was one of those characters
of whom il may be uutbfully said the world
is better that she lived in it, because of the
example she illustrated Of sincerity and
conseryatiyenc,s ia her social relations and
of devotion % ;hose duties by which Christ
ians seek to- live nearer TO their God. No
one could secure in q higher degree than
she did the esteem of an who knew her, and
besides the irreparable loss a devoted hus-
band and aftc,ionate children have sus-
tanned. Others viii miss the comforting
words and minis.eriug hands ;hey often
heard and ielt
After closing his sermon last Sunday
morning the Rector of Grace Church made
some beautiful and feeling remarks touch
/ ing hex life and death, and referred to the
I fact that it was only week since she occu-
pied her accustomed seat in the church anc
Joined ia the morning services His tex
on Sunday morning was Blessed are the
pure in heart, for they shall see God and
he felt that She who had gone from oul
midst had reached 20 a realization of thu
I beati,ude.- Carrie Courier.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-22
THE VIRGINIA FREE pREss--rHE OLD FAM
Personal.


Mr. a. II. Cramer is home on visit to
his parents.
Mr. James Watson is out again after a
short but severe illness.
Mr. C. T. Harrison, of the Lewis county
Bar, was in town Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Baker returned last week
from a trip to Caroline county, Va.
Hon. VIM. L. Wilson spent Sunday at
home with his family, in this place.
We regret not being present when Mayor
Zi,tle,of Shepherdstown, called at our sane
tum on Monday.
Miss Helen Bentley, who has been visit
ing Miss Mathews, Of Georgetown, returned
home las, Wednesday
Mr. Z. 5. Conrad, Of the Harrisonburg
Bar, and family have been visiting the iami-
ly Of Rev. W. c. Eggleston.
Miss Emma Cross, of Bolivar, who has
been visiting Mrs. q. W. Earnshaw, OF ma
gerstown, has returned home.
Mrs. IL. o. Talbot spent several days Of
last week in Frederick City, Nd, having
been called thitber by the sickness Of a
brother
judge lee OF the Barbour Circuit is hold
iuS special term OF court here whilst
Judge Beckwitb occupies the bench of
Judge lee
Mr.. r. V. Shirley, who has been clerking
ia the drug store Of Mr.. C. Frank Jones
for some time past, resigned that position
on Monday, with the expectation Of accept
ing a similar position in the. west Mr..
Shirley is a faithful young man and his ge-
NAL countenance will be missed from be-
hind Mr.. Jones counters. The success,
which he deserves, and our best wishes at
tend him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-22
lfiddlelray Items.

Suayed-A gool-sizcd healthy blizzard
came To- this place last Monday 18th inst,
and has since been lettering about much to
the annoyance of the citizens especially
those whose woodpiles are low although
there was not much lettering in its pace
when IL first pu. in an appearance, as twas
travelling at a very rapid rate. But as it
chose 90 remain here against the wishes of
the people. tbis notice is hereby given 20 its
former owners presumably certain parties
iu the northwest that if they will induce it
90 return home. mo- charge will be made for
its stay here. lis 20 be hoped that none
of It's relatives win star, out upon the same
track.
The Young Folks Entertainment st the
Mp. Church. as announced i'm the FREE
PRESS. came OF on the evenings OF March
9.h and I0,b and was a success in every
particular AN who participated rendered
their parts wen aud ELECTED from the audi
euce many compliments. The credit for
the successful rendition OF the programme
belongs largely TO Miss Gilbert and Mr..
Crittenden, the teachers 0fthepublicschools,
who spared neither time nor pains TO train
those under their charge for their duties.
Special mention might be made of many,
bat perhaps {, viii be best to state the fact
chat all performed their parts creditably.
The large and handsome Behring piano,
furnished for tbe occasion by VIM E. Out
cait. agent, contributed largely TO the pleas
urc of the exhibition. 4 call has been ex-
tended from Darkesvilie to have the pro-
sramme repeated there aud arrangements
are in progress TO have the exhibition in
the Changers Hall at that place on the
evening oi the 23d. CLIP.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-22
UPDEGRAFFS.

1t will pay YOU to come to HagerStown and
bnv Nour Spring Outfits from our Big Stock.
You will not only save enough 10 pay your
expenses. but will have money LETT to buy
other goods We keep everything for Ladies :,
Misses and Childrens wear Except hats and
bonnets) and everything Men and Boys wear.
Every Department crowded with new goods.
We mention few Of the many Bargains we
have to offer you.
Dress Goods Department
Good Double-width Cashmere, Is shades g
l2l cts. yd.
Black and Colored Silks from .65 to SEQ yd.
One hundred and fifty styles Satteens e. 10
.12l, 10, 30, % .37l.
Two hundred and fifty styles Dress Cling
hams .0S 10 10 yd.
New Henriettas, Cashmeres, Iricots ana
Fancy Suitings.
White Goods and Notions Department.
Checked Nainsook % to .25 yd. White
Goods 05 to 100 yd Hamburg Ol to 80
vd. Laces .Cl to 800 yd. AraSene, Rbbo-
sene Felloselle. Felt, Plush, Fancy Silks and
all materials used for Fancy Work at lowest
prices.
House Furnishing Department.
White or COlOreu OOuPteTpdluS 10 10 oVo'
Towels .05 Linen Towels oct to $50
Muslin Sheetings, Tuckings, and all goods
for house furnishings.
Boot and Shoe Department.
Childrens' Shoes .25 to 200. Ladies Dress
Shoes, all shapes, 10 to 600. Mems Shoes
$50 to $50
Hat Department.
Good Crush Hats all colors 40. Boys Hats
20. Finer Grades 80 to 500. Sole agents for
the celebrated Dunlap Hats.
Mems and Boys Furnishing Department.
Good Unlaundred Shirts 90; Better one 40
Best ones IS to 100. Neckties .0l to 200
Plain and fancy hose .0S TO AGO pair. Fancy
flannel Shirts so to $50.
Clothing Department.
Mems Ready Made Suits 100 to $500. Boys
Suits I.25tol0O0. Largest variety ever shown.
Odd Coats, Vests and Pants at Bottom Prices
Merchant Tailoring Department.
Five hundred STYLES of Mems Suitings and
Pantaloonings TO select from. Prices for Suits
made to order, from 1900 to 1000 Fit guar
anteed
We will be pleased to forward samples Of
any kind of goods upon receipt OF letter OF
postal card. -nroD, rre,
Hagerstown, Nd.
No X 1893
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-22
CHURCH NOTES.

The Presbytery Of Winchester will meet
in Charlestown, on Wednesday, April 18th,
q pm.
Rev. John S. Gibson, of Middleway,
preached in Zion (EpiscopaD church in
this place last Sunday.
Rev. Dr. Cox, of the Baltimore Confer
ence, preBched in the NJ. f. Church, South,
here last Sunday, morning and night
The new Methodist Protestant Church at
Middleway will be dedicated ID. W on
Sunday, March 25th, 1888. Rev. F. I. Fagg
of Baltimore, Nd, and Thos. o. Grouse of
Centerville, Md, are expected to be present
and preach.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-03-22
WONDERFUL Cures.

W. d. Hoyt & Co, Wholesale and Retail
Druggists Of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
for two years. Have never handled RENE
dies that sell as well, or give such universal
satisfaction. There have been some Won
derful cures effected by these medicines in
this city. Several cases of pronounced
Consumption have been entirely cured by
use of few bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, taken in connection with Electric
Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold
by Geo. T. Light.