davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1889-06-07
Is Consumption Incurable?

Read the following: Mr.. C. H.
Morris, Newark, Ark, says: "Was
down with Abscess of Lungs, and
friends and physicians pronounc-
ed me an Incurable Consumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t
is the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Aiddlswart, Decatur, O.,
says. "Had it not been for Dr..
Kings New, Discovery for Con-
sumption / would have died of
Lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now in best Of
health" Try it. Sample bottles
free at Joe Shelton's Drug Store.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-07
HOMER, La, FRIDAY JUNE 7, 1889.
1lva to Her Lover.

II seem to have belonged to you
always" she said, with a beauti.
ful candor. 81 seem only to have
a right to myself through you.
Your love makes me glad to be
myself, because if l had been any
one else, no matter how great or
good, you would rot have loved
me and your love is best. No,
no; you must not speak; you
must not contradict me. Just
let me say what Is in my heart. l
feel that what is there must run
into your heart like a stream into
the great sea. 1t is wonderful to
think that l have your loye-l out
of the world! 1t is as though a
great star were to concentrate It's
light all on some little flower and
say, I will shine only for this
flower that l love- 1t is as though
some high one in Heaven were to
refuse to sing IN the great choir,
that his voice might be heard on.
ly in dreams Of some poor woman
upon earth whom lie loved and
waited for. All, do not interrupt
me! 1t is so big in my heart. 1t
strains me. l have no one else to
speak to-indeed, no one that l
care to speak TO. You are the
one--the very first-the first since
l was a little child and I gave you
my silver book. You helped to
form my life. You helped to make
me into what you now love. You
were like a song through the
silence Of my life. Always your
memory was with me at the right
moment. l never had wrong
thought a wrong impulse, that
your face did not come as clear, as
clear-it was as clear as that
white magnolia flower there in the
moonlight. And your eyes would
look so grieved. louged to ask
your pardon, to have you take my
hand and say that you forgave
me. dreamed about you some
times when l was awake, some
times when ! was asleep. When
/ used to fancy how it would be If
you were dead it seemed like a
tiresome voice insisting that I was
alive. l would try not to listen to
it, but it would seem to fill the
room. And then would lie quite
still and think. After all, it is
you who love him, my heart.
Beat on, beat on! Oh, do not
stop! without you'll could not give
him my love. From Mrs. Cham
ber's --latest Nerel.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-07

One reason why the waltz has
usurped tho place Of the square
dance Is that the mental effort re-
quisite to keep the run Of the fig
ures IS too much for the dudes.
They can waltz, however, without
thinking of anything in particular.
Springfield Union.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-07

If health and litenre worth any.
thing, and you are feeling out Of
sorts and tired out, tone up your
system by taking DR.. j. H. Nc
Leans Sarsaparilia, at G G Glll's.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-07

A man in q western town haul
ed eight hundred cart loads of
dirt in one month, and the boom.
ing editor published it as "eight
hundred transfers of real estate
for the month";"
Homer guardian., 1889-06-07

Fer a safe and certain remedy
or fever and sguc, use Dr.. j. H.
McLean's Chill and Fever Cure;
it is warranted to cure, at G.. G..
Gill's.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-07
+, NO. 81.
"Fig htlng Bob.'

The man who has never had
anything to do with game chick
ems cant give a rooster credit for
what there is in him. One Of the
right blood likes a battle, and the
right sort Of trainer can teach him
tactics which you would think
only human beings could learn.
Down in L--thirty years ago We
had the champion fighting cock
Of the state, He was picked up
in the country by a chicken buy
cr, and no one knew his breed,
He was big aud solid, and after
he had been taught to save his
wind and to use his spurs ne
cleaned out every thing which
was put down before him. His
longest battle lasted only seven
minutes, and the number of cocks
he knocked out in two or three
would fl! q moving van. He was
in his zenith, and the half dozen
of US who owned him were in ii.
nancial clover when tin peddler
drove into the village one night
and began to banter us to sell.
He offered us S., $40, $50 for
Fighting Bob" hut we would
not have taken 5000.
'1've made big offer for sec
ond class bird" he SAID as We
lauged at him.
"Second class? Where ls the
one to whip him?"
Right In this yere wagon. He
can lick the stuffln' outer that
rooster in fine minutes"
"Bet you two to one"
"Go |ettle slow, boys, a lettle
slow. I've got a ightin' bird in
there; and don't you forget it, but
he's got pccooliarty. lie won't
fight with the lights on. If he
would I'd bet you ten to one. If
your bird could only Fl lit in the
dark we might make match
"How in the darky'
"Wall, s'posen We put 'em in a
box stall in the barn? The lamp
will throw some light, but it'll be
dark enutf for Jinuary, as ] call
him, to- feel his oats. Well shet
'em up together fur haf an hour,
and if your anterrified terror ant
licked by that time you can take
my $l00. IT, your bird licks mine
wall, III bet two to one he does
not"
We were wild for fight, and
we scraped up $50 an bet it against
$100 that our "Bob" would lick
the stranger. He had good eye
sight, and as we had the privilege
of putting gaffs on him we felt
that he could take care of him.
self against anything. The ped.
dler got his bird out of his wagon,
keeping him covered with
piece of cloth, and by and by the
pair we're placed In stall near
the back end of the barn. ALI of
us withdrew to the lantern hang
ing iii front. Iii q couple of min.
utes We heard a sort of "Who-
who" followed by a csckle of
alarm and = tapping Of wings,
and we nudged the peddler in the
ribs and expressed our sympa.
thies.
"That's all right, boys all
right" he replied. "Give 'em 3
minutes more and then see which
is on top"
At the end Of five minutes we
carried the lantern down and open
ed the door. Our Bob lay there,
dead As herring, and standing
over him was an owl almost as
big as a goose. That was the
"bird' the peddler had rung in on
US, and as We looked from one to
the other in our amazemen: he.
said:
kinder sorry for you gents,
but you orter sold me that ere
rooster when I offered you $50 for
IN. Y. Sun.
Diamond merchant { to appli-
cant for position )-"What refer
ences have you, sir?" Applicant
-"The surgeons at Bellevue Hos
Homer guardian., 1889-06-07

Sick headache, billiousness,
nausea, costIyencss, are promptly
and agreeable banished by DR.. J.
H. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Pillets (little pills.) at G. G.
ellis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
SCHOOL ELECTION.

At the school Election last week the follow
ing was the vote cast for Mr. Emanuel SchUfer
for County Superintendent He had no oppo-
nent. Charlestown pa Shenandoah Junction
5s. ludjleway las Leetown 5S. Kearneysyille
So. Harper Ferry 200, Halltown 90, Oak Grove
S.. Shepleristovn rs. Dufieids O. Kabletown
So Summit Point 9s,-Total 1881 Also
Ctrrlsaui- Commissioner. $. S. Dagarn
z05. 81 muel RiSs.er 81; for Graded School 256,
against D. for power TO levy 254, against 9.
Str. Iuc,i91-C Commissioner, A b. Yates
n against Graded School 5S against power
% levy Us.
EiUuog-C Commissioner. S. d. Engle so, J.
Henry Jennings G5; for power TO levy l43 a
gainst l..
Lcf0u- Comm ssiOuer s. ID. EnSle 49, j.
Henry Jennings 10, fOrpOwer 90 levy 90.
kerncN Ns-C0mmissiOner, :. ID. Engle a.,
j. Henry Jennings 2S for power to levy 80 o.
gainst I.
Huprrs a1t-COmmissi0ner. John g. Elan
aeau SD. A. VI. SpOnceiler 12i, q. w. MOler 4;
for months school S, for nine months 1913.
HlN1r1- Commissioner. John c. Flanagan
6o, A. NJ Sp0nceuer4, for eight months school
sd.
OK Grue- Commissioner. John G.. Flanagan
80. g. W. Moler @ for eight months school . f.;
for nine months 30
>teotaftura-C Commissioner, VIM. Butler
20. for power t0 levy so.
Dufa'd- Commissioner, VIM Butler9 for
power to levy f. asGinst5.
kritt1M- Commissioner, c. III. kabe a.
j. w. Roberts $50, for power TO levy g. against
-. for nine months school -.
Summit Pht-COmmissiOuer, G. II. kable 80
j. W, Roberts 59; for nine months school 50.
The Court, Judge Duckwall presiding,
was occupied last week by the trial Of Grim
iual cases with the following result:
Walter Roy, for passing a tollgate with
horse without paying toll, plead guilty and
was sentenced 20 pay fine of $50 and the
States costs.
Henry White for misdemeauor; plead
guilty aud was sentenced to pay fine Of
50 and costs
Lee Twyman, Samuel johnson, Honey
Johnson, and Elgin Taylor, for misdemean-
or acquitted
Jerry johnson. for assault found guilty,
and sentenced Co pay one cent fine and costs.
Brown for State, Grove and Engle for de
fence.
John Williams, colored, Indicted for rape
upon Sarah c. NcAme, a c0lOred girl of
thirteen wears; plead guilty Brown for
state, Clifford aud Engle for defence. Mo
ton for q new trial.
Lee Twyman and Honey Johnston plead
guilty of misdemean0r and were sentenced
Co thirty days imprisonment at hard labor,
and 90 pay a fine of 50 each and costs.
Same parties, indicted for felony, by and
with the nsent of the States Attorney and
witnesses, offered the plea of
guilty of petty larceny. which was accepted
boy the Court, and the prisoners were sem
fenced to imprisonment at hard labor for
four months and 20 pay the States costs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30

The Charlestown correspondent of the
Baltimore sun thus notices the dedication
of the Catholic Church recently erected in
this town:
"The st. James Catholic Chapel, in this
place, was dedicated to-day Sunday, May
26th,l by Rev. A. Van DeVyver admins
traitor of the Diocese of Richmond. The
services began at eleven and lasted until one
o'clock The ceremonies were solemn and
impressive aud began by Rev. Van DeNy-
yer and Father Wilson, preceded by three
acolytes, one bearing the holy cross, the
Others lighted candles, appearing at the door
of the chapel, where a short prayer wa read.
The solemn procession then marched around
the ediicc, the priest casting sprays of holy
water upon the walls The doors were then
opened, aud Father Wilson invited the peo-
pletoenter. Not one-f0urth of the immense
gathering could be seated After holy mass
had been celebrated by Rev. A. Van DeNy-
yer, the dedication sermon was delivered by
Rev John j. Murphy, president of George
town College. Music was furnished by the
choirOf Father Wilson's church at Harper's
Ferry. The altar of the chapel was deco
rated with flowers in vases, and on each side
of the tabernacle were three large and five
small candles burning. Rev Mr. Murphy's
sermon was able aud eloquent. In beau
tiul figure the chapel was represented as the
gate to Heaven through which Christians
must pass. He described Christ as a priest
of the order of Melchisedec, and in an i'm
pressive manner described the holy mass as
not being mere memorial of the flesh and
blood of Christ, but the bread and wine are
really. truly and substantially the body of
Christ. His divinity being hidden in them
40 least fifteen hundred strangers attended
the dedication, coming from Saunton, Va.
Hagerstown. Frederick, Washington and
Baltimore. Father Wilson VIII hold services
In the chapel on every third Sunday here
after. The chapel was built mainly by his
efforts, and the congregation now numbers
fifty. although few years ago there were
scarcely a dozen Catholics in this place.
The chapel is q handsome brick structure,
and cost nearly $1,000"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
WILLIAM KAHN.
SADLER BUILDING.

The way to the heart is through the purse.
The easiest way to a mans good graces is
through his pocketbook. Give a man a
''tip" on a good thing and he becomes your
friend. The many advocates of our fine,
ready made clothing are the people who
have profted by our advice to buy our reli-
able clothing. IL has cemented them to us.
We have reached their hearts through their
pockets, and now they are paying us by
recommending us and our clothing. The
stores that advertise impoSsibiHties wonder
why we flourish and grow.
Our tree is nurtured by the fountain of
reliability. Every branch bears blossoms
of economy.
We profit by a very large business and
the buyer by saving hard-earned dollars.
Take no chances on quality for ours are the
best-best in make and finish-best because
they are reliable and durable-best in fit
the fit is everything in clothing.
Take no chances on the price, for ours
is the lowest-loweft because we buy strict
ly for cash-lowest because we buy five times
as much clothing as any of our competitors
Lowest because we are square dealers.
Take no chances for your children's cloth
ing. We are leaving nothing undone to
please the boys and children-we ought to
say the mothers. The prices too, are I'M
usual for just see what we will do. Give
your boy or child new suit, tie and hat.
Five times the largest and cheapest cloth
ing establishment in this town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the individual. Such a
remarkable event is treasured in the men,
DRY and the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence it is that so much is heard in praise
of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe
their restoration to health, to the use of the
Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are
troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver
or Stomach, of long or short standing you
will surely find relief by use of Electric Bit
tiers. Sold at Soc and 81 per bottle at c
Frank Jones drug store.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
Mayors Notice.

I HEREBY call the attention Of our citizens,
j in compliance with the law Of the corpora
ton o Charlestown. that all dirt or filth Of
any kind that produces an unpleasant Odor or
taints the air, must be removed from their
premises-from cellars, yards, gardens. hog
pens, sinks. stables alleys slaughter houses
and outhouses generally. The streets also, as
well a. the above named premises, in front Of
each residence and business house, must be
cleaned.
hope every good citizen will comply with
above request; and any person offending here
in, upon the complaint Of any citizen. or the
information % the Sergeant, shall be fined not
less than one nor more than FIVE dollars
Respectfully.
GUSTAV BROWN.
May 16, 1859. Mayor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
500 From CONSUMPTION.

Several physicians predicted that Mr. Asa
b. Rowley, Druggist, of Chicago, would
soon have consumption caused by an aggra
waited case Of Catarrh. Customers finally
induced him TO try Clarkes Extract of Flax
IPapillon Catarrh Cure, He sOys The
result was Unprecedented. | commenced
to get well after the first application and
am now, after a few weeks, entirely cured F."
II will do the same for you. Price Sl.00.
Try Clarkes Flax Soap for the Skin and
you will use no other. % cents. All of
Clarke's Flax remedies are for sale by c.
Frank Jones
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
,H.9RRFED.

On Tuesday morning. May Dist, at the resi-
dence of Dr. Robt w. Daley. of Romney. by
Rev g. w. Finley, Mr.. WILLIAM y. BAIRD
to Miss SARAH CORNELIA DALEY.
On Tuesday, May IA. 1889, by Rev. F. NJ.
Woods, Mr. JOHN w. JAY to Miss MAGGIE
YOUNG. both of Berkeley county.
On Monday, May 20. 1889, by Rev. Henry
Thomas. WILLIE F. STEWART and ELI IE
w. STEWART, daughter of Ward Stewart
both of Berkeley county.
On Wednesday, May %, by Rev John Ed
wards, DAVID J. SCOTT, of Baltimore, and
Miss LAVINIA C. MATTHEWS, daughter of
James Mathews, of Martinsburg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30

We have often been exhorted to lay up
something for rainy day" Our farmer
friends have learned the lesson, and lay up
promises to send the editor a load of wood.
Sometimes when the winds arehigh and dry
and the woodpile low we sigh for the mists
to come downin a tangled skein, or the rain
to pour down in a food-we do so much
wish some people to keep their promises for
their good and ours.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
Tribute to an aged Colored Woman.

May 23rd, at her residence three miles East
IF keetown, SALLY BRISCO-aged 81 years.
months and p days. She leaves % grand
children and 81 great grandchildren She was
IN immaculate mother a lustrous light of that
ficinity, and one of the oldest inhabitants of
he county.
0, aged one I'll ask of thee
To speak from heaven and answer me:
Dost thou object to questions tue?
Ilanswer those as you would do.
Not now; not now.
Does want now linger in thy breast?
Does pain destroy thy peaceful rest?
Do friends disturb thy hopeful sleep
While they upon thy visage peep?
Not now; not now.
Do children weeping cause thee pain?
Do funeral compliments make thee vain
Wilt thou 10 all thy friends explain
The smile upon thy visage lain?
Not now; not now.
Does grave a conquering warrior seem?
Can death its dreaded sting redeem?
Dost thou regret this solemn trust
Earth to earth and dust TO dust?
Not now; not now.
j. M.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30

Probably mo- one thing has caused such a
general reyiya. go g. Frank Jones Drug
Store as their giving away 90 their cus,om-
ers of SD many free trial bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery i0r Consumption.
Their trade is simply enormou, in this very
valuable article from the iact that DO always
cures and never d'~appoiuis Coughs, Colds,
Asthma Bronchitis. Group. aud a,. throat
and lung diseases quickly cured You can
test q, before buying 5y getting q trial bot
Ola free large size 81 Every bottle war
rauted.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
A Competent Lady in Charge of ROor
For further particulars visit the room between
and 6 p NJ.
PARTIES AT A DISTANCE TAUGHT BY
NAIL.
Gnnn WAGES FOR coon FITTING-

GOOD WAGES FOR GOOD FITTING.
In large cities is a constant demand for good
Filters at salaries ranging from Sl5 to so a
week. There are hundreds Of young women
throughout the country who have the taste
and talent to fill such positions; all they want
is an opportunity, and knowledge Of the laws
that govern the art of dress making. \ want
of this knowledge precudes the possibility of
reaching high position as Cutter and Filter.
We will help you in this matter. We teach
YOU in detail the art of cutting That our me-
thod is not hard to learn is clearly demonstra-
ted by the following testimonials Of some Of
the best citizens of Grafton, W. Va. Wecould
give several columns of such and even stronger:
GRAFTON, W. Va.
February, 1889.
So far as have tested the National Garment
Cutter system, / find it to be all it is recon-
mended and can heartily recommend it TO all.
Respectfully,
Mrs H. T. ATHEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
Gp,r7ov " Va

'
After q thorough examination l believe the
National Garment Cutter to be superior 10 any
other system in use, it being simple, easily I'M
derstOod and correct. 1t has advantages pos
sessed by no other method as it embraces
within its range all kinds of garments worn by
men, women and children. including full dra-
perry and trimmings. Whenever a lady has
cutting to do she needs a Garment Cutter l
have had quite an experience in dress making
and cheerfully recommend it to all in need Of
any help in cutting clothing for themselves or
family l have used other systems but have
laid them aside and purchased the National
Garment Cutter and am highly pleased with
its fitting, as it adds wonderfully to the ap-
pearance of the form.
Eva V. RoDGERs.
MISS L. F. sTALNAKER. Agent,
Charlestown, JEFF. Co, W. Va
april s5, 1859.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
Died.

On Friday night, May oath, at her home near
Rest, Frederick county, Virginia, Mrs. MARY
F. PAYNE, aged IS years.
At Apopka, Florida, May 10, 1889. Mrs VI. A.
NJ. SHEPHERD, relict of the late p D. Shep-
herd, of Clarke county, aged about 70 years.
In Baltimore, suddenly. on the 18th of May,
JOHN X. PITCHER His remains were in
tered at Harper's Ferry on Tuesday last
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
CHURCH NOTES.

Children's Day in the NJ. E. Church,
South, on Sunday. Services at II o'clock.
An adjourned meeting of Winchester
Presbytery will beheld in Charlestown on
Tuesday, June 4, at 8! p. m.
Bishop Peterkin will visit Ripon June 1st,
Charlestown, Mountain Mission and St.
Phillips June ID, Harper's Ferry June 3D.,
and Shepherdstown June 9th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30

Rev VIM. w DOwney, pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church of Havre de Grace, Mary
land died suddenly at the residence of the
Rev. James Conway, near Port Deposit, on
Tuesday evening, May DIST, of heart disease.
Mr.. Downey arrived there on the evening of
his death from Havre de Grace, and went
direct to the Rev. Mr.. Conway's, who lives
about one mile east of town, to spend the
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Conway being away
from home aud no one in charge but the
hired man, Mr.. Downey took seat on the
porch to await their arrival. He was sud
denly taken i'll and died before medical aid
could reach him. Mr. Downey had been in
charge of the Havre de Grace church about
three years, and was very popular with his
congregation. He was son Of the late
Mrs. Eveline Moler of this county by her
first marriage, was reared in this county,
pupil of the Charlestown Academy and later
a member Of the Winchester Presbytery.
He was a preacher above average ability.
He was also lawyer, and at one time, hav-
ing on the score of ill-health been obliged
to forego preaching regularly, engaged in
farming and mercantile pursuits. His wife,
who was a sister of the late Rev. John 5.
Lefevre, died a couple of years ago. His
remains were inferred in Martinsburg on
Friday last.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
Price List of Tiware
Ate. D. EBY'S

Ate. D. EBY's.
Il Quart Bucket only 2Oc. y o. Bucket I5c.
Sc cOyerd lie. COY. 90.
? O7c. =" 05.
Wash Boiler SOC. Coffee Pots from 3 TO 20c.
3-piece Painted Chamber Sets only sl.25.
Wash Basins az 4 5, 7. and Zoe.
Rinsrg Pans-sqt. 1Gc. LOOT DC. l2qt &c and
l5qt DC Painted Buckets from y 10 4Oc
Gal. Oil Can and Pump sl75.
Tin Cups and Plates, Skimmers and everything
in Tin line used in family at Rock Bottom
Prices.
April II, 1859.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30

Mrs. Feagans, widow of the recently de-
ceased Mr. c. II. Feagans ofthe Wheatland
vicinity, died on Saturday at Brucetown at
an advanced age. She was member of the
Charlestown Presbyterian Church. The
funeral services were in the said church on
Sunday afternoon and the interment at
Edge Hill Cemetery Rev. DR.. Hopkins Of
floating.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30
HAGLEY,
The Outftter,
is ready for
HEAVY SPRING TRADE.

IL AVING increased my stock very much be.
IL yond past seasons, now offer to the
public
The Largest Stock Of Clothing
in Jefferson County.
In Jefferson County.
The Largest Stock Of Hats
In Jefferson County.
In Jefferson County.
The Largest STOCK Of Neckwear
In Jefferson County
In Jefferson County
The Largest Stock Of Oyeralls
In Jefferson County.
The Largest Stock Of Trunks and Satchels
In Jefferson County.
Rubber Clothing, Umbrellas, Canes. Tobacco,
Cigars, Ladies Collars aud Cuffs. Gloves.
Corsets. &c. GEO. II. HAGLEY.
April 49, 1850.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30

Letters for Miss Florence Hunter and
Mrs. sarah Moore are in the Charleston
postoaice and advertised Also for Rev. Mr..
Dixon and II. NJ Kingsley
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-30

Arrangements have been made by which
the Arm-Locked Bed-Spriug will be made
and sold by j. Frank Briscoe & Co. 10 Is
without a peer-try it.