davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

Remington Bros, Of Pitfsburg have opened
! once in The Tribune Building This city. for tho
eeonirol OF their Eastern newspaper ai,erisns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

II you want work. workers, horses or carriages
board rooms. or real estate examine the ninth pag
Of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

ZEN hlLLED AND FIFTY lNJt RED
Berlin. Oct. 2-Today's reports from the scene OF
the railroad accident stuttgart yesterday say
that ten persons killed and fifty injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

Those who have not yet tiled Quaker Rolled Whls
oats VIII find the delicate flavor of this deliciott
breakfast dish revelation. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
A COMING WEDDING IN PARIS

n IVMINE W fDDTNV' N FAhIS.
London Oct. ct is announced that Miss Martha
Otis and George Peabody MunrOe win be married I'm
Paris November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
5peclal y otites.
Garnet Cleaning.
T. NJ. STEWART, 1926 7th-ave.
Send for circular: telephone call l2O DIST =.

Send for circular telephone cali I2G 2ist-s.
The New York Association for Improving tho
Cond Of the POor.-Thls old Association II
Aid Society devoted " the elevation OF the home life
the poor and the udciOus relief OF their necessities
without regard race Color creed nationality. All
Of receive careful treatment. Tho
Society grants general relief and has weeQupped sanitary
rewing and fresh air departments 10 has Just opend
a Harlem branch. President, ;ohn Patton Treasurer
L. d. MinUn. As William.st. Ch'm'n Com OF Ways and
Means r. Fulton Cutting Ch'm'n Finance CON- James A.
Scrymser; Agent, r. s. Longworth 10 4th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

Employers and employed, buyers and sellers-all
estify In praise Of the little advertisements OF the
people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
Licbis Company Extract Of Meat.

Hth-st and 6th-avc., is very busy place In the
noon. Go In the morning II you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03
THE ROTTERDAM STRIKE ENDED.

tuition OF the United States the Fourth OF July should
be celebrated on the I'd OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-03

4 boon for which nations should feel grateful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26

And also interest those at the foot they will listen to
We suppose people get tired reading advertisements
made by patent medicines and which out equally
true Patent medicines claim a rule to ALL and
business houses claim to do ALL which, glad to say
they don't for if they did would be left out In the cold
many time
If all such claims true would be the DEAREST
house in town. If such claims true would have
only SECOND CLASS goods If such claims were true
people who could not be RELIED upon to keep prom
Uses If such claims true would be looked upon
a pair of EXTORTIONERS. We could continue making
comparisons but it of use for any who has
had any dealings with know that anything said about
any Of the above in any other dsparagng is
not true.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
PUBLICATIONS.
DORA RUSSELL'S NEW STORY,
JEZEBBL' SFRIENDS
M R MN G N E W S
SUNDAY, JAN. 81,

MISS DORA RUSSELL is an eminent English
III writer OF fiction, and the above story has
been secured by the MORNING NEWS at great
expense. ,,,, -.
claim TO the authorship Of greater number or
works which have given more unalloyed pleas
IRE and qualification TO countless readers than
the lady whose counterfeit presentment APP
psars above. To the great proportion Of her
readers Miss Dora Russell is regarded IN the
light of a personal friend, whose books have
beguiled many weary hours. Her chef d'0uDre
undoubtedly is Footprints in the Snow, which
has been read and re,read by thousands ana
which shows no signs Of Tagging popularity:
In 'Jezebers Friends we have presented 10
rs a fresh and vivid picture Of modern life. The
oneninp chapters introduce us TO a couple OF
sisters both attractive and winsome-but both
in deep trouble What that troubles the reauer
will bnrn TO discover The first scene in this
clever and thrilling novel finds US on the sea
drenched sands watching the struggles OF
woman in the teeth Of hurricane and storm
Of Ugbtning and rain 10 find spot near the
edge ~ the waves, where she may bury beyond
the ken of her kind, something concealed ~
long marrow box. The darkness anus hcr' out
her presence is revealed by the lightning 70 "a
watcher on the cliffs-the one person above az
others whom she wished TO avoid. Hesets him
seif 10 fathom her secret, with what success the
fuller developments OF the plot must reveal.
Suffice IL TO say that from the very hrst cnapser
the readers interest is enlisted his sympathes
aroused, and his curiosity keenly excited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
Hereditary.

Ny father died of cancer, and the same
trouble developed near my right eye in 1888.
It was at first a strawberry color, but
changed to purple and grew to the size ofia
partridge egg. My right eye became much
infiamed, and the dreadful disease was rap
idly wasting my life away. l used quite
number of remedies, but without benefit.
At this crisis began using Swift's Specific.
The improvement was apparent in few
days, and continued to use until the cancer
was entirely gone and my health fully re-
stored, and knox that 5. S. s. alone did
it, because left off ali other treatment. 1t
saved me from this hereditary cancer, which
went away over two years ago and left not
a sign, and owe my life, under providence,
to S. S. S. Mrs. LAURA z. DEEGAN.
DAWSON, GA, Sept. 26, 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26

o We untIing
than the and free and
confident Window
Upholstery Wall
innsfnr same
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
TIE DANCE AND THE TATTOO.

a..
's Tg gaia occasions, native dances csl,ad
thew , ore a great feature. In the old DAYS
been M very immoral, but thew have
The n,ss,.l Toned down since the coming of
Tie nertoLlrles, and do not occur oftan
girls SEQ, me-, 'tieis IN the dance, mostly vounq
are dros.o'1l e tnselves in semicircle theo
their d,rb only in the "lava-laya. y and
al Var, Jsfk bodies, smeared With cooo. ant
Their bsir III me light of the lamps.
With g,ria ana shoulders are decked
On t5a iAhds of flowers and grasses
drum Will mats before them thev
peculiar ,i- ,nelr fingers, keeping a most
formers lime .ine Suddenly one OF tho ners
Tie beatnc ops . 70 her feet, and TO the time Of
fantastic En- e myers goes through series of
Ing, and seps, now receding. now advanc-
rises or div. ylng and writing as the mnsic
sld somat Ga away. Another one Joins bar
tnue Win two or three. and fbev con-
,aser exbang3 ID and out, until, through
axe their -Ja' they retire and Others
sso1e tine tba l%ees' This they keep up for
HenAed maj efforts being almost
t,oi ae OF p, Their queerest customs is +,0 int
Is man, .ue body. No one is exen,nt II
are anxions u - manhood, and the vonngest
tt4ley NAV he " uAye 1t Accomplished. SO that
9e ordeal 90, Iohsldered men II is a terr,-
tunHl t,a alu many Of them shrinl- fron,
ashamed ioSy are Is or 10 years old or nntii
v 'aesame t.taeyoolng on all the men is
pattern and design, but there is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-26
MILLATN ERY
1889 Erdy Spring and Summer Millinery 1889.
KlOusk0f'S Mammoth Millinery House.

We getting ready for an immense Millinery trade and
making extensive improvements for the display Of
imporations from London and Paris in Round Hats and
Bonnets novelties French Flowers Tips Gauzes and Fancy
Silks Our lines in Ribbons and other goods will be the
elegant display South and all combined will
be exposition Millinery Novelties Due notice of open
ing will be given The balance of Winter Millinery
will sell at any price, in fact your price We
continue Ribbon sales at price heretofore and
shall also continue to retail goods first floor
prices wholesale upstairs.
s. KROUSKOFF.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-13
HOUSEHOLD AND FARM.

PACKING BUTTER got my idea of
packing In brine from what l saw thirty
five years ago In a country store, where
they kept large tub full of brine, into
which they dumped rolls and pals of but
ter bought from farmers. The butter was
then allowed to stand until it was packed
in 6rkins. To those who have had little
experience in making granular butter.
| would say, get barrel churn or box
churn, for 1t is a difficult matter to make
perfect granules in a dash churn or
a churn with paddles in it. When
the butter Is found to be in granules
about the size of wheat, stop churn-
ing, draw off the buttermllk, then
cover the butter with cold water,
move the chura back and forth a few
times, draw off the water and repeat
until the water runs clear from the churr,
1T Is now ready for putting into the brine.
Make brine by boiling that will float
an egg; skim off any scum that nay rise;
let 1t stand over night to cool and settle
1t butter ID to be packed in a wooden
tub or barrel, be sure to scald it out
thoroughly to remove the wood smell
Put IN portion of the brine first, then
fill the tub or barrel within three inches
from the top. Fill in the brine and
cover the butter. Be sure the butter is
covered with brine all the time; never let
the air get to it until wanted for use.
When taken out of the tub or barrel the
butter will require light washing before
it is worked into the solid mass ready
for use. Butter handled in this way
will come out of the brine Just as perfect
as when 1t went into it. Butter will
keep Just as perfectly in rolls or prints as
long as the air is kept excluded, but if
packed in rolls or prints the butter
should be sailed, in the usual way, one
ounce to the pound, before going into the
brine for the reason that brine will not
penetrate butter when packed in solid
mass.-Cor. Farmers ReUie1O.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-13

celery salt, and one small onion chopped
very fine, sprig of parsley, salt and
white pepper. Cut the steak up into
small pieces and place layer OF it in
buttered dish, the sides of which you
have lined with paste Sprinkle over
the steak some of the onion, celery, salt,
etc; add another layer of steak and sea.
soning until all is used, then pour over it
little water and cover with paste Place
on the top of it buttered paper, and
stand it in basin OF boiling water, cover
1T tight, and let it boil two hours and
halt. To make the paste, take one tea
cup and half of -four, halt teaspoonful
OF salt, and two tabespoonfuls OF roast
beef drippings. and wet it with halt tea
cupful of water This quantity will make
dish sufficient for five persons, with the
customary vegetables
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-13

a DAIRYMAN' S CREED.-It is better to
have cow that will give you 300 pounds
of butter year tor FIVE years and then
die on your hands than to have one that
will give 200 pounds year for ten years
and then make you l 500 pounds of old
COW beef.
1t is better to have heifer calf grow
Iank and pot-bellied, but thrifty, than one
that keeps las fat as SEAL"
1t is better to feed cow every ounce OF
food she has the ability to take care OF
than to try to gain profit by saving feed
1t is better to FIJI up the water trough
before 1t is quite empty than 10 let the
COWS get very thirsty and drink so much
they won't care to eat for two hours
1t is better to teach the COWS gentleness
than to saw off their horns.
1t ID better to think twice before you
strike COW than to think twice to find
out why you struck her
1t is better to pay $50 for registered
bull calf that to have a grade bull given
to you
1t is better to buy your wife a good
creamery than to have her wear herself
out by handling heavy milk crooks.
1t is better to make granular butter
and salt it with brine than to gather it in
the churn and dry salt it.
1t is better to consult the tastes of your
butter customers than to try to make
them eat what they don't like.
1t ID better to give the COWS plenty of
bedding than to abuse them because they
lie In the msnure.-A. Il. Cros5y IN
Hoard Dairynaan.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-13

USE BROAD TIRES. a time
and Oft the use of broad tired wheels
has been advocated in these columns.
But few persons seem to exercise any
good Judgment in regard to this reform.
The exceedingly narrow tires-13 inches
even used for wagons which carry heavy
loads upon earth roads are still adhered
to, and the 3 or 4-inch tire is looked at
by the rural travellers with something
akin to amazement. And yet such tire
not only does not damage road, whether
it be hard or soft, but it actually improves
it, rolling it and making it hard, smooth,
and firm. And, moreover, the load is
drawn with greater ease. In field work
the advantage is equally great. The
wheels do not sink through an ordinary
sod and very little in stubble, while two
horses will draw 5000 pounds of manure
upon freshly ploughe1 land with inch
tires to the wheels when they would be
stalled with l 500 pounds upon I3.inch
wheels.-Montana Lire Stock Journal
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-13

HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERs.- pre-.
vent the NELL Of cabbage permsating the
house while boiling, place on the stove a
dish containing vinegar.
BROOKS dipped for few minutes in
boiling suds once a week will last much
longer than they otherwise would.
If cucumber is cut into strips and
the pieces put into places where ants are
found it will surely drive them away.
The flesh Of fresh fish should be firm,
the gills should be light red and the
scales silvery.
To REMOVE paint from silk goods, sat.
urate the goods with equal parts of tur.
Pentlne and ammonia, then wash in soap
suds and let dry between blotting paper
under heavy weight.
RUB your lamp chimneys after wash.
ing with dry salt, and you will be sur.
prised at the new brillisnce Of your
lights.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1889-02-13

IN THE K1TCHEN.--B eefsteqk P,ld.
d5ng.-Take two pounds of round steak
one teaspoontul each of summer savory,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
JEFFERSON WOOLEN MIL,
FOrmeriy POrtcr's Factory.

Under the above mentioned name the old
"Puricrs Factory. which in days gone by en-
lpycd almost a national reputation Tor excel
lent manufactures. will he operated bv TIC IN.
designed Necessary repairs have been made
and improved machinery introduced, aud II Is
pur expectation ip maintain the reputation OF
the mill aud to meet the demand of the public
Tor iir,f-cas. guntls
The Highest Market Price will be paid for
Wool delivered ~ the Mill or At such points a.
may he designated.
Orders for Cloths, Yarns, &C., will Feceiye
prompt attention.
Respectfully.
u. JODE & co.
Post Ofce-Ripon, Jefferson County, VIVA
J. j. lobe & BRO. will continue 10 operate the
Mill Hi Brucci0wn. Frederick County. Virginia,
aud will pay tlie top market price for Wool de-
liyered there
April. - 1853
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
TYLER. RECEIVER.
Schedule IN Inect Deo. 10, 1888.


LEAVE CItAHLISTowN-s OUTHwARD
$50 4. NJ. naily-N"w Orleans Express. 10.
unukc and Intermediate stations and
all I~,iuls South and Southwest
Through Pullman Sleeping can from
New York aud Philadelphia 10
Clmltuu"ulu aud Memphis.
3.4G Z. NJ Daily Memphis tNprcss from New
York Philadelphia aud baltimore
with day cuarl,s in Roanoke. max
imgcouncclion through Ia the South.
LEAyE cIARLETowN-N 0RTHwARD.
IO:3OA. VI. Daiiy- Baltimore Express. from all
points South arrive ~ Washington
ills T.. NJ. Baltimore 2.l5 T.. N,
Harrisburg 5i5 4. NJ, rhiladclphia
ESQ J.. ".
S.53P. IT. naly-New York and Philadelphia
Express. from Memphis. ChallanQo-
~ and all paints south Arryn
Philadelphia 4.25 \ VI New York
$40 a. VI. Sleeping cars through
Ia New York via Harrisburg
Ticket Agents will furnish all i"fprmaiion
and through schedules upon application.
q. HOWARD ROY ER, Gen litss hgt.
May L.. 1873. Roanoke, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
Boot nnd -h"o NInIting.
REPAIRING &C.

TRUSSES and Shoulder Braces ut
JONES PHARMACY.
,CIICOL SUPPLIES at II great reduction at
> JONES PHARMACY.
JNRY Jones Cough Syrup-cure any cough
| or money refunded at -
jones PHARMACY.
1 RES 'RlPTI0NS II Speciality.
| c. FRANK JONES. Ph. G.
INYE GLASSES and Gold Pens aud Pencils
~ At JONES PHARMACY.
I ME FRUIT TAR. Wild Cherry, Flax Seed
II and ll,mrhnu"d Drops liur cuushS at
&. FRANK JONES PHI lliMACG.
October % 1857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
Dr.. sCHEFFEES q.
TUCALIN Z.
4 D,ntifricc and Mouth-waSh.
MRS r. % SCHAEFFEE, Sole Proprietor,
Charl,stowu. Jefferson County, W. Va.

,..,.t, NJ Y,
r,olr-ytlrr MD. SEPT C. l.SS.
To il' age "' ,l''''' '.''' ''''''' ,'''''9
rem l'''" t,...,,t-,'.. ~'....r..l .,,l sid
,"' ,''." m t.r- ~ t.t,ri,...
h' '"e ,'c ...,,l.l :, r,r an.
GOWN "'N' f..,',litt r,il
N>' ,"' H'''' '.'.. 49, ,,l..,,,.,.
200 'l' .'''- "''', '' ..,,,n.
thc teeth >!reI,'', 'i INV '''. ~, .' S. ',
'' ,,. lint r,r ,..y,.rI years ne
D. ...,f..,.,rl..l .u..-. r., th. rrpratcl ap-
f.... ,...,.,r,t hy his 81. Twice low. ti. prc.rr-
,.,,i.,,, of r,ya of uv FRONT teeth which. "Ni1s
O., .ii-,..s.d -ufu~. were loose. a"d ti'r'Iic"rd
linn, m addition to nov Gown t,>iiu 'ny
..,,i.d mrniiou t',,r OF mr friends wh' have
u-,tl aid lr,rr nc'n clR "N "-"'"'c'' "E '"'S
excellent D-uii'rir'- transformations,
hcN g.. ilN''-N Ni ''''' '-'''
tu,Ei L>rowN. cast 'hrr ISIS.
DO give, mc Wl-It piv.t-u-r OBJ testify Q" t'c
..li i..i,.. lu u.c,,i ,c,s '.tl' 1''-i.rt' pre-
.,,r,yl bc ire lu- Or. Z III Ncict,r pcnti-i.
,C.bi> ua.c For s're m 'l-h ''t suns % Is
Mss VI. u. '.'' '''''' ''''
lNiTN'gG sept \ l>N>
ga u~i lrr NE 900 'th "d,.i i.c 'i'e' ny ,'..
S-t-ci cr BOO '~i "Nrc'le"' "'' "-''''. "''" ''',
"pn''' Us '>e '' '''l ~. ,,,..j
uuu l'r3i,n- ''.'''> 'i'''N "' ''''
90. Very Ta\ N..l .,,.,.,,,,,
" VI !. O'-Nl''''l"'''
rooLr,v LIE ND Nov L. ISIS.
% ..;,.. ,,,.. i,,.i.ir.i t,.>ll. tu tu. r,.ur-
do. .-..r..,t ih,. b.u,if.i... hlvr.u-,Ii 10
..,y o,,l .,ni.v. au 0 ,rc,.ri1.l it fer several
.,f int ui-iclt,. lHul htcc sem IT, rl-ris ou
tI,i,. ,.,t ,rIirfu thc ID t-'"r 20 no u-yd 10.
Ircuun very truly Vr.
i n ]
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
Farms UHMtcd.

DARTIES having improved or unimrroved
l FAKNlNG LANDS for SIlc in Jefferson
Cunu;y and other C"untes of the Valley al
Virginia will ,ln well lu cumnunirae with me,
a, ! have inquiry for such lands ii held AT
reasonable pri.f'S
HUSHROD c. WASHINGTON.
Lock B,x li Chnrlestown, Jcif Co., W. Va
Feb ,. lo>S-lyr.
IMPORTED Green aud White CASTLE Soap
l and Impaired Bay Rum.
m GALLONS pure Norwegian Col Liver
~ Oil aud ) gallons Extra Pure White ely
ct-Itne
l. IDNEY Wort. dry and liquid Wells and
IN Richar,iSun'. improved Butter Color. three
,iz,@~ y and 30 cents and 90. Fine stock III
>tn,e. AlSQUIrH Il co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
WESTWARD.


Fast limited express. daily. lNr Chicago and
Pitt,hurg leaves lIaltimorrat 10 no a. M. Wash
ingtnn 1855 n. IN. Arrives at Chicago s.55 a.
IN pitisburg g 80 p ~.
FxIrc>S. daily. for Cincinnati and 81. Louis
leaves Baltimore nj , CO. M, Washington 500
and Ilarpcrs Ferry ~ i.2S. Arrives ~ Cincin-
natl III : "a a. IN. and ST. Ious ~ $50 p. m.
Night EXlnss daily. for -. Louis aud Chi.
Gag" leaves Baltimore at ; 80 p. m. Washing.
ton 9lh p m and llarpers Ferry ll.SO p. m.
Arrives nj Cincinnati $50 =. m, 81 Louis $50
A. NJ Chicago > 10 q. m.
Nirlt Express. daily. for Piti>burg leaves
Baltimore at Is p. ~. Washington IS p. m.
and lIarrer's Fc ~ nj 1915 T. m. Arrives at
l'itiShurg 80 "a ~.
For tickets and further information applyto
II & q. Agents or Ia h. r. Bond Pass. Agent
Baltimore. &. T.. Dudrow, Travelling Passenger
Agent Smuntun. Va.
T.. e q. Palace Slrcpng Carsare run through
10 Cimtinnnti ~. Louis, ChicagOand Pittsburg
on al express trains
L. VI COLE. Gen'l Ticket Agent.
CUAS q STILL. Gcn'l Passenger AgeLt.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, General Manager.
May 3, loSS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
Mss .LUEEEg FESCKN

~ taken thestnre room un Main street. IL
| building uppn>lle the ,iallahcr property.
where sine ildu DRESS MAKING and FAM
iLN SEWING III good style aud at reasonable
narse> She will ne pleased Ia have the pat
'pliage of the | ldies ni the town aud vicinity
,md will strive {" render satisfaction.
She has aisn Il stock Of dress Trimmings and
IntiunS 10 which she invites the attention o
he ladies.
June no. $50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
Paint Sc~x0m 1887.

AVE are Offering the Celebrated Tinted
w Gh,>> Palut. all cunrs. for 81 y per Gal
tun. Whit, Inside aud cut 81 ~ per gallon.
Ne have the Metropolitan Paint in seven color.
It the low prize of 81 40 per gallon. lmP"ria'
Arriage Paint in two cOlUrs. All cOlU-s oi
PANT in pound cans.
April y, Isl. AlSQUIIlI * ".
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
4'irQinia fire. agrcss.


4Nc AAiP'f y
.;.. almost
Inc p'ecoyi'u>',,'' "'.'''' -. :;
70 impudencc' OF Aii''. '''''
by no means q new suoiec' To e''' 10 ''''
attention Of parents, yet this very preco-
eionsness Is the bauc of many - career.
Children with certain amount of atlract-
:. ILL.,. al, IN murh applau,c In
.t....t,,,....o. ;,s iniiuatcs
'.'' fanny ..;.l. ,,l
'h"' carr! '' '''0 81
selt-suticiency Is "e'''"pe" '''''' - "i'' =,
crowd ont better Ic""c"e''S' ~ 0''''
whose saying are quoted 900 Di' p'''e''''
who j., made o. i,e ihat h'' "'''-' 'I' gu
parmaunJ Importance in the hou'cH''''
soon learn, tu look upon teachers, ~choo'
and parental restraint aud "n'h"ri'y us -u'
peiaunu, where Doe is c""rgrncd he Is "
Low unto himself infinitely more cHifthir
Of masking law, thau OF byi"s controlled 10y
them.
And d, there q greater annoyance o" o'
MT In society cham one of these u1wm-
melted p,op'r9 Having from eli dho"d
been accorded ihc drt place. they have go
perspective Of human rights. and see theme
selves AWAY, boo thc iDr,grou"d.
How hard it 8, 90 realize ,h"t from 'hc
first con,ci"u, aci of " child 'he "nd' innate
bic force 90 "di'idu" I''' ''" We eau
u .. l. .| H. .N
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.

4 COMPLETEst"ck uc Public School Books
Y all honkS used in CIllr r>luwn Male Acid-
cmy aud Stephens II IrIlalc :, nlnnry. t"PN
BnnkS. Tablets. States. Prnhuldrr~. Pen, lis aud
every thing pertaining Ia school Supplies. just
received and for sale in the Book aud Station
cry Department..
Aus. 30 1855. AlSQUlIll X ".
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
PriUGfc SAFE.

1 VERY desirable place Of Il acres. mile
II from timTicriuwn. suitable fer home or
summer residtnre. Two dwelling houses 5
r',ons each, AID all Necessary ont bindings
Apply 10 "A. ". CRAMER.
CLar.esto%n, yed. Co, w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-02-14
Diamond Dyes.

A 5 the Spring advances we call attention n
Il full stock Of Diamond Dye. and guar
antee them 10 color Ribbons, Dresses Hats
Feathers aud Cotton GoUsiS.
GEO r. LIGHT.
Druggist Next Door 10 Port Office.