davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
THE LABOR WORLD,
THE coal market is glutted.

THE coal market isglutted.
A CONGRESS of BARRIERS has jus tsss \
in Germany.
GERMAN miners are working for tru
TO SlS5 year.
ENGLISH metal works do no. admit |
eigners to their shops.
The strike of the cigarette mat,na |
vana, Cuba, has ended.
THE plumbers will hold conyasa
Washington in October.
A UNION OF Jewish goldsmith, ta
formed in New York city.
NEW YORK claims the best daaos!
tiers. They make $50 per week
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Co1e1
decided 20 increase the works al IA
Penn.
THERE is great rejoicing in tie I'D
vania coke regions over the Se,ilnEit
strike.
WATERS for the Paris ExpoitiNri
$50 a month each and must be aJs d
three languages.
IN Glasgow. Scotland. there are mn
tories to the square mile than IN any
city in the United Kingdom.
The five flint-glass factories q ~
Ohio, resumed operations aitV %
summer shut dowh with i!2Es-i,.
LOWELL Mass. union carpea,en ~
ing contracts on the cooperative pn
dividing the profits among themsalvA
ABOUT fifty large pulp mills, gnf
ployment 10 from 100 to 400 people a.
being built in different parts Of SVeiS-
THE movement for higher wages N
out central Europe CONTINUES, de'I'r
backs among workers in textile iaciSn
THE Bethlehem Penn Iron Con!aF
increased the wages Of its puddn
SD to S.s0per day, and has raised y
of its other men.
TX all parts of Scotland The
have a spirit of revolt against loS SEis
long hours, and everywhere ib esP'
have been yielding.
1T is said that the knights Of lADt
is rapidly falling away, two-thIfa
withdrawn from a membership q
three-quarters of n million.
THE organized weavGS OF fM
Mass, are still divided into two pha
having different object and 9OP
tempt is TO be made to affiliate then
AT the convention of the Natl1nA
ton of Silk Workers in NolseA y
was decided 10 strive Tor the equaln
wages IN the trade all over the coalAl
PRESIDENT WEIHE. OF the AIif
Association of Irol and Stc9l hut.
been reelected President and hs -
vanced TO 5000 per year, an iner'as
BaUsuMAKERs in England are =.
toorgnnile. They have 10 ighl ~
itinerant brusnmakers who uS'e
from town To town, making pra'ns
and selling the brushes at cteaP'
THE last census shows that inf
yearly earnings OF the whole Amr
pie amount to $500 each. Mcchahss.S
SlOOO yearly earnings, CLERKS anu
ried persons earn $1,000, ana 'he N-
fessions average but $500.
HIRT suggests that the solitary
Of the shoemakers' work leads he~
a great deal, and occasionally POl
meditators, like Jacob Bomhe w.
Sachs and others. This tenaa
causes insanity. Hnlford says wy
singers OF the middle ages Weis
from the ranks Of shoemakers- nD
A NUMBER of girls in the douonk
Belding Brothers silk mill
Conn, are ON a strike for nlIs
say that the atmosphere OF ln'
close and oppressive and that lnsS Il
not allow them to open the VIZ VIZ, \
than an inch. The bosses clam lns
windows were open the girls loS'
OF tiRe watching the people "
About four hundred girls are enP'''
factory.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
SOLD AT sHERIFF's SALE.
yuE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL HoL
10 FAIR THIS FALL.

yuE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY WILL HOLD
10 FAIR THIS FALL.
The leasehold of the Pennsylvania State
Agricultural Society on the grounds at Fiji
teenth street and Lehigh avenue, Philadel-
phia, was sold at Sheriii's sale, and bought in
ON behalf of the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road company and the Wilhelm estate for
g., 500. The railroad company had advanced
the society $4,000, and the Wilhelm estate
had advanced it $4,000. After the sale q
meeting of the subcommittee Of the Execu-
tive Committee was held to discuss the ques-
ton of holding the usual fair in September.
Alter considering all sides of the question
and the possibility OF raising the necessary
funds it was decided not to hold the fair.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
A MISSING EScIyrr.

MRS. HAMILTON THINE ~,
MURDERED Ia naf, 'iiD \
There are many mysteriop,
surrounding the disappesrao,..' J. asrl
Hamilton, New York ste,ms
who was last seen alive ,brea 'azal
His wife told the police tbs, q 4
WINGED that the story told bS Va
former companions at the tins .'a' 4
appearance was not true AMI p" u
been murdered. VA As !
Hamilton, who was % vs,.
engineer on the steamship coi M y" VI
ter he was told by an agen, Of - \
II he would 20 down to Hav,i
Legitime he would bo Ia Fes
In company with the other s,, r'a Y
went to Hayti, but after fou, r,,.s, s-s ns''i
sick and had to leave. That !, ~ "a
Is definitely known Of him. '-' Ais
Mrs. Hamilton told the no,,.
three passengers on the Colon -, "
her husband had come to New ~, y.a' "a
them, and that they had seen bi,, 'a' '.''
cab and the driver given tho A.
doubted their story from the G,,,
she had been investigating ,bs <'
since, and had found that viii, ~T'
were registered as passengers o., ~, ~" =
from Hayti no one had seen bs, I-iss l., ''s
board, and his name was no, nm '''' ,t'
ger list. She claims to have i,r y
that her husband never 50, 49,. '.
steamer, but was made away ni,b :. y
He had saved his money and b,5 -i1 y
$500 and $1,000 with him wbrs = y
pearel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
FOREST FIRES BURNING.
LARGE TRACTS OF TIMBER IN MONTANA BEING
DESTROYED.

LARGE TRACTS OF TIMBER IN MONTANA BEINo
DESTROYED.
corcst fires, which have been raging all
over Montana for three weeks have destroy
ell hundreds of thousands Of dollars worth
of timber and have reached most alarming
proportions. A gentleman in from North
ern Montana reports that ranges in Chonteau
county which heretofore have escaped and
on which cattlemen were depending TO keep
this winter thousands of head of cattle, are
on fire, and all tho big companies have their
men out trying 10 suppress the flames. In
two days the fire Travelled over q section
90 miles wide and 100 miles in length.
In Deer Lodge county the town Of George
town is surrounded by fire and strong wind
brought the flames within five miles Of Phil
lipsburg. The mill Of the Bimetallic Mining
Company, near that town, Is in great danger,
and the fire is travelling toward 1t with great
rapidity. Couriers who arrived at Phillips
burg from Georgetown at midnight reported
that the utmost CONSERVATION prevailed in
town and large force was organized to 20
10 the rescue.
In the Yellowstone country the pineries'
fire covers an area of eight miles, and is
spreoding rapidly. Ranges in tina. section
have also been almost entirely destroyed, the
fire extending nearly from Miles City to
Glendive.
A letter rec iyed from Forsythc says that
Henry Casey J. T.. Harrison and two cow
boys. recently from Texas, who were out
fighting the fire in that vicinity, are missing
and it is feared they have pcrishcl.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

BURIED IN THE Ruins The B.-p,.
ing, at the corner of Clinton and Va 3,
streets, Cdicago, Illinois, which Ma =,
by fire some weeks ago, COLLAPSED :
a number of workmen in the ruin,
The work of digging out the le.t,u
once begun, and in a short time tie ~,
reached Nick Sever, who was in aA
condition. Joseph Hopp, anlth,r I
man, was found dead in the b,
others escaped with slight iniura.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

SHOOTING ArFRAY.-Bunt H,r,. =.
known Diet ctive, was shot and No.,
wounded by Taylor Herbert, Turpl.r +,
Covington, Kentucky, Jail. Hane, l,3,
about town during the evening andbA,
drinking enough to put hm.efe5i.,
influence. The two men met in ii, +.
dors of the Jail and renewed an ol n,
which had be going on for .5r,s !,
Herbert claims that Hanes attacselh,
be fired ia -e,fdefense.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

Took THE ADVICE Two children OF
Adolph Gauer, a watchman living at No
s92 Allis street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are
dead from the effects of an infusion of poppy
seed, administered by their parents in ig-
norance of It's deadly character. The children
had been aiiing slightly, and the mother, at
the advice of some neighbors, gave them an
Infusion made by stepping poppy seeds in
water. 1t produced Commissions, and the
children died within a few hours of each
other.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

TEXAS CATTLE FEvER.-Texas cattle fevei
has made its appearance in st, Louis ana
there appears to be a conspiracy TO prevent
the discovery Of the fact. A number Of
milch cows have died from the fever, and
there is some alarm AZ to the city's milk
supply. Health Commissioner Dudley de-
nies the existence of the fever, while the
dairy inspector does not credit it. Cattle
men, however. claim they are sure ii exists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22
EVICTION OF sQUATTERs.

J. II. Pearsons, agent of the Rodgers Loco.
motive Works land interest in Iowa, has
gone to Erlyilc, Iowa. to serve 80 days no
tice to leave upon 40 settlers who have squat
ted on lands there. All settlers remaining
on the lands after that will be summary
eyicted. No trouble is anticipated.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

PoIsoYED.-The members of Cleveland
Grove, U. A. o. D., went on a picnic to
steirers grove in West st. Paul, Min, and
while there partook generally. Of ice cream
purchased from the proprietor OF the park.
As result over 100 people were poisoned,
and some of them are dangerously ill = this
writing. 1t is not thought, however, that
any of the cases will prove fatal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

Hail sroRN.-Special di,p,,,,.
severe storms at Plainyicw AMI :. ~
Minn. From the latter place. /, h, "
that a heavy hail storm accon,,r.',' I
strong wind, struck about six M -.
the town, and did great damage t,t'-
not yet in shock. 1t also b-,t. ~,
glasses extensively. Chunks ofi,. -. .'-' Z
square were found. From plaip,,,-
the report ofa severe thunder show. y
which BARLEY Costello, a stage 5..,..
struck by lightning, and ins.ap,lv .1.,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-22

Fouy million po lnds day wi | be the
capacity OF Claus Sprecke.s' n;w Phila>
delphia sugar rennery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-20

The November WIDE AWAKE i-likely to
he much sought, read and preserved on ac-
count Of is portrait Of Helen Hunt in her
young womanhood; it is engraved from the
charcoal BY Miss Barto, aud is most pleas
ant to look upon. The accompanying arti.
cle i by Susan Coolidge it is full Of fresh
pnecdote and gives the story Of The
Naught'est Day Of my Life" as II. H."
one day related it herself to her friend. A
very delightful article for boys is about
Jack knives" with tweniy-one pictures;
and very delightful story TOR them is by
William O S,oddard The Big Guns
Game" Another jolly story Is by Alice
Wheildon, entitled "A Novel PostmaD,"
good Thanksgiving Day reading. Mrs.
Fremont tells how she went to an odd Fell
lows Ball in California, and camped out on
Mount Bullion, fronting the Yosemite
Mr-. Clafins Dai-ieP Pattie Letter gives
certain warnings 10 young people, drawn
from the mistakes and ignorance Of people
elected 70 fill high places in our Govern
ment; we learn that this admirable series
of Behavior Letters will continue through
1880. Margaret Sidney's Peppers serial
come. to a close, but the reader confidently
add- an au recoir a. be sees the delirhtiul
family off for Europe. Mrs. Whites Public
school Cooking series, in closing, tells how
young womrn may get their training as
Teachers Of School Cooking. Men and
Things is full of original anecdotes and
talk; excellent are "A Pioneer School,"
4" The Art Of Giving and Forgetting" and
e A Dilemma" This department alone is
worth the subscription price, - 70 year.
The December number is To be much en-
larged. D. Lotbrop Company, Publishers,
B'ston.
Subscribers 10 FREE Press, paying US
g 65 ca-h will receive The WIDE AWAKE,
subscription price Of which il $40, in ad-
ditiou TO FREE PRESS, for one year. This
offer Is to new subscribers aud TO old pa
irons who renew promptly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-20
A'irsinia FIRE grrss,
TERMS:

eg-rHs FREE PaEss is published weekly AT
ffo b1tIrs a,,d flng Cslts lcr Attfsi.
Ee- 0ac Dyittr g..d I.cc.tg-fue teI'ts Jof oI
Months
ra- The terms of advertising are iorasl nare
fone-inchI or less. Oae baau Had fly tea"
for three insertious-lar-cr ones in tne same
proportion Each continuance ffig Cents.
s-No advertisement tn bee considered by
the month or wear unless specified On thc mani
u,cript. or previously agreed between the par
tlcs.
Es~A An advertisement not marked on the
copy Cor specified number Of Insertions wiI
be continued until ordered out, aud payment
will bee eXscted accordingly.
r8-REsCLsR ADvERIisENENrs.- aNoiU
any Misunderstanding ou the par. ot the an-
nuai advertisers DO is proper % state aist1'cts
shat their privilege only extends to their lm-
mediate business Real Estate. legal OF olher
advertisements sent by them tO 0c an addition
al charge and no variation.
ru-Obiuary notices of more than 1--WE lines
will hc charged Cor.
JOB WORK Posters. sale Bills, Circulars.
CARTS. etc executed promptly. neatly and al
lair prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-20
A Village JVhere Men Lire TO be Very
Old

"Back in Montgomery county, eleven
miles from Laurel. on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and twelve miles from Rock
vile, is the little village of Sandy Spring,
a Quaker settlement, whose population Is
but seventy five persons, vet which is noted
Tor the length of time its inhabitants live
and the stature they attain, said Robert Ii.
Moran day or two ago. "Now | am not
what you would call little or young man.
am IL years old, am six feet tall and weigh
200 pounds, yet cannot hold candle TO
some of the chaps who live there. The old
people there are dying of, though. Now
there was the Penn family. Mary lived to
DE l09 years old. Edward died at l04, Liz
zie was lO3 when she died and Joseph was
l0l. Joshua lived to be 90 aud 10 months.
Nary No. > WAS 9S. and another Mary was
80. William Thompson was one of the old
1T men in town. He died at ll3 years.
rhe Bell boys were triplets. They were
Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego. Every
one of them was over 100 years old, and the
smallest of them was six feet four inches
high. Both the others were six feet five.
Then there were two men. one named Davis
and the other Thatcher both of whom were
over 100. Isaac Moore lived to be l02.
Nr, Russell died at l0f. Mrs Kirk was
l0l. Billy Matthews and Will Mccormick
were each l0l when they died. Billy Simp-
.on was 100. and Mahlon Chandlee is now
living at 100 Cornelius Sullivan was "a,
William Brown was % when he left u, and
Jimmy White-iie is still living. hale and
hearty, at 95. Now there is a raft of men
over so years. Among those who are dead
are William Thompson, Randall Thompson
md Joe Thompson, Joshua Lewis, Ephraim
Murphy, Henry Siabler and Edward sta
ller. Caleb Stabler Richard Tucker, Perry
Lizear and JEFF Higgins are still living.
There il such raft of boys over 20 that 1t
isn't worth while 10 mention them. Now
for the big fellows. Ed Penn was feet
md Josh was 6 feet ,. Robert Sullivan wa,
) feet 5. lie had two sons, Will and George,
who were feet and feet 3, respectively.
Nahon and Nelson Sullivan were brothers,
| md each was 6 feet inches high. There
was Richard sullivan, whom we used to
cill Long Dick. lie was 6 feet 4. He had
wo sons. Ell and Perry, who is still living
18th 6 feet = DR. Artemus Riggs was a
lai.y. lie was feet 5 inches tall, weighed
96O pounds, without AN ounce of superiluous
lesh. and was one of the best men in the
,,unty. There were three men who were
amed William Brown, and we had to nick
iame them to distinguish them. There was
,ig Bill Brown, feet 3; Long Bill Brown
vas feet 5 and Little Bill Brown was
,. Isaac Moore was feet 2, but his son
Nathan went him one better and was 6 feet
;. Perry Li1ear is still living He is over
80 years old. is six feet in his stockings,
Weighs 22O pounds, is straight As an arrow,
md one of the best men in the county. j
ell you what, if you have any children and
want them to live long aud grow big, just
send them to Sandy Spring"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-20
The Result.


The following is from the pen of 'Invisi-
6le"-a contributor to the Washington City
Sunday Gazette a Republican paper that IA
vored the election of Billy Malone:
''To say that ], in common with many
millions of Americans, was profoundly as
tonished at the genera result of the cleo
lions last Tuesday Is to state what everybody
or almost everybody, has felt. There were
differences of opinion, of course, aS to tie
magnitude of the victory or the defeat IN
each of the States, but very few PERSONS
none that know-believed that the DEM
ocrats would carry Ohio and Iowa, while
there was a general belief on the part of
Republicans, supplemented by fear enter
tanned by thousands of Democrats, that Ma
hone would carry Virginia by heavy ma
ority. The absolute defeat of Foraker in
Ohio. however. was not dreamed of by eth
er party. greatly reduced though his major
ily might be, as many Republicans feared,
as many Democrats hoped. But that he
would be showed under" by the decisive
majority of 1900, and that Democratic
Legislature would be chosen was meihing
that even the imagination Of TuscarawaS
county politician never conceived.
Still more improbable was the idea thar
Iowa would be carried by the Democrats
The latter themselves, in the widest fanta
sizes induced by smuggeJ whisky, never fan
cied they could carry that state. Had they
believed such thing even possible they
would have bumped" themselves and swept
the State, Legislature and all, like cyclone
To sum mp: Massachusetts is kept in thr
Republican column by the slightest of pur.
aIities. 1t was Pyrrhc victory for Repub
licanism there. We can imagine Il e
ghost of bluff old John Andrew, as ! e
remembered the 10000 or 10000 major
titles he used to roll up, turning gneasily
in his grave and swearing as deeply a a
Puritan ghosts conscience would allow
[ nun IL titt utNdl anu htNtihN va NV VI a
West Of the Hudson the Republican de
feat was complete. New York was over
whelmingly Democratic. New Jersey went
back to the ancient faith with Il bound
Pennsylvania stood firm, but DOUBTLESS ii
WAS because the Democrats ere didn't try
to do anything. Ohio and iowa a~tonshcd
everywhere There are no Dem cratS IN
Nebraska, consequently the Republicans
had one-sided fight there.
In the South the triumph Of the "Unter-
rifed" was equally as great In Maryland
the only consolation the Republicans find Il
that they carried Prince Georges county b,
Il small majority. Virginia roll up til,
largest Democratic majority she ever gave,
and hencelurlh j. Is solid H. Mississippi
nr Missouri. in which States there are no
Republicans to make any fight. The Dem
ucratic victory is complete. To put 1t IN
another form, the Republican defeat Is
crushing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-20

Braddock ristiIIery,
CuNEERLAyD. MARYLAND.

Cumberland. Md August IA. 1883.
Having been under assignment a. United
States st'rekeepers and gauserS at the Brad
dock distillery of james Clark while In opera
tiun. We hereby certify that in the manutac-
ture of the BradlOck Pure Rye Whiskey only
rye and barley malt are used. Respectfully,
J WILLARD,
!. II TRoOK.
JohN II IoUNG,
T. LILLIs.
US. Storekeepers and Gaugers,
Cumberland Md. Aug IS 1883.
James Clark & Co.. DistHerS DC. CumberioHd -
GENTLEMEN For several years past We have
ust,l your whi~kevs in our practice to the eX
riuSion of all others. Repeat ed trials of your
Mailed Rye AM Barley Malt WhiSkeys have
convinced Us that they are the purest and most
uniformly reliable goods that We can mud Tor
our sick. Yours truly,
THos " HEALY NJ D.
". w. WILEY NJ. u.
NJ. A r +. CARR. NJ. D.
e. H. OHR NJ. u.
Or F Goldsborough well-known ply
sician of Washington, d c., writes:
Oakland. Nd August IA. 1898.
Messrs james Clafk & Co., 'umbeiaad nd
Gentlem-n-l take pleasure in saying that
regard your Bradd"ck Nhi>key as "a fine and
excellent article and cheeriully recommend it
for medic Use.
Very truly yours,
Z. IL. GoLDsBoRoUGH, NJ. d.
Winchester Va Aug. 10, 1883.
Jane, CtlTke f. Co.. Cumberland, Nd
dear Sirs-I have frequently used in my
practice here your Braddock Pure Rye and
BARLEY Malt Whi>keys ! brleve them 10 be
perferilv pure and free from all aiulterainns.
Yours truly. W. L. MCGuIRE, VI. D.
July Is, lN>9-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-20
!. ONE MERRIE CHRTsTMAS TIME,y
Publi,hed by Lee and Shepard, Boston, Is a
charming combination of delicate designs
and appropriate verse:
' Over the hill. Of Palestine

Over the hills Of Palestine
The silver stars ie san To shine;
Night drew her shadows softly round
The slumbering earth, without sound.
The designs express in many ways both
the sacred and festive characteristics of thls
day of all The year The artist seems to
have a fancy in her decorations Of this sou
venir, for pugs and poodles, which are cap
tally introduced, and wonderful little chill
dr,n are planted in hills and wander in
quaint costumes through lovely scenes. No
Thing more appropriate for Christmas has
been made.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-20
Architect and Builder,
CONTRACTOR or superintendent

for aU cia~>e, of buildi"g. and Repair work
neatly and promptly dome Plans aud Specih
cation and estimates furnished upon applica-
tion Ms sum shall Doe tu give you work equal
90 the best 900 the United states M material
and workmanship ] defy amy city mechanic
tp beat 90 iu workmanship or in ume Ui COM
pleiiOu.
Nlv past experien. o in the erection OF the
following large buildings attest my ability as
"A builder atd Contractor: Oakland Hotel.
& o.. lurv luu $. Y. K. A.. Roanoke Hotel
and Uuiuu Passenger Station tndn"Ae Va,
and aIl tle stations un the Shenandoah valley
x X ami fle handsome station for the Nur-
folk ani Western g. q at Norfolk, tirren Ho-
Get 40 Hapers Ferry llarrisunhurg Court
House. E .cNiusham county. Va. the b. x %.
stations at CharleSfOWu H"d Grafton aud other
points nf the rutd ull were dome under my Su-
rrrvi~ipn--t, we'll AS numerous buildings erect
ed here plans aud specifications of which iur
uish tu the satisfaction of all parties. - ~
Vuu want % ur~t-c.a~S building according tn
mu,leru style of architecture. with the best
srt>nucd material and tir>t-Ca>s work, with
interior finish ceilings or side walls ir any de-
SIGN iu >oit ur hard wood / can do 10 40 iesS
c.,>r aud shorter time than amy city builder can
du Do Tor Nuu So whatever class ui work Nou
want ,l.rc boo ROUGH 0r tue or extra hue. shall
have th. -iuue care shall hg dome Co your en-
tire Satisfaction. Buf bear 100 mind that Viii
uiyr vuu dr>--ola,S material free ui any defects.
with hr>t-r.a-s wnrNuru whp understand their
work. ut 90 muier,te ru>t and a> low as 10 can
h. dome uu, where My motto shall be- to give
sati>.ayriuu tnuil who employ me- whatever
craieuf work Vuu want. prices Viii hc au cNl-
d-. cr Old buildings Wlll hr altered to AMY
ntoieru design ut architecture yuu may desire,
So Do Nuu purr,l>e fn built ur make alterations
or rcluir, aud Nuu want % dome 100 w"rNuah-
like manner give ue "a call and ynu Will save
Cd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-11-20
Du.pepsfn nnd Lirer Complaint.

Isltuot worth The small price oi - cents
to free yourself of every symptom of thes'
distressing complaints, if YOU think 50 cali
at our store and get /. tile Of Shiloh's
Viializer Every bottle has a printed guar
antee on it, use accordingly. and if it doe
YOU no good it vii cost you nothing. Sold
by c. FRANK JONES.