davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
The eiount County Normal.

The Blount County Normal
opened, according to previous an
nouncement, in Maryville College,
June LIST. Prof. Cate, Supt. Dugan,
and Prof ]. B. Jenkins are the in.
structors.
About forty teachers were pres
ent Monday morning to begin the
consideration and the discussion of
the varioue difficulties with which
the teacher meets in his work.
Monday was spent In organizing
the school and assigning work.
Tuesday mornings session from 8
to II was devoted to the considera.
ton Of "methods for teaching Arith-
metic and Grammar" From II to
IL a question box was opened.
This brought about a discussion of
Sc veral questions on school-man-
agement.
The following teachers are at.
tending the Normal.
From Maryville, Misses Susie
Baker, Maggie Rowan, Nina Cum
bingham, Mary Mathews, Mary
Broadly, Mary Mckinley, Nolia
Morton, Mollie Caldwell, Cora
| Means, Etha Morton, Mrs. Tillie
Tennar, Messrs. Newt Mckinley,
Chas. Marston, ]. r. Burchfield, J.
B. ]. Brickey, J. F. Iddins, Joe L.
Raulston, J. M. Pickens.
Corn; Miss Josie WilkersOn.
Bank; Misses Cora Kennedy
Gertrude Kerr, Mr.. Robt. Walker
Yellow Sulphur; Misses Maggie
and Tennie Clark, Mrs. Lula E
Ribbins, Messrs. J. s. Best, Geo
Petty.
Eucebia; Miss Enola Malcom
Messrs. w. d. Malcom, H. J. Wray
CANDLES Store, Misses Mary anG
Alice Gamble.
Disco; Misses Mollie and Jot
Endsley.
Miser; Miss Ida French.
Tuckaleechee; Miss Josie Upton
Mr.. G. w. Emert.
Seaton; s. L.. w. NJ, and Johl
Nuchols, A. Kennedy.
Huffstetler's; Messrs. Geo. L
Hannah, J. G. Tuck, I.'G. Taylor.
Cloyd's Creek; Messrs. ]. B. Jen
kins, A. L. Jones.
Tang; Messrs. d. w. Rambc
L. J. jenkins. e"
Louisville; Mr.. P. E. Moore.
Friendsville; Mr.. w. A. Dunlap
Concord; Mr.. Jno. Doak.
ElIejoy; Mr.. G. w. Latham.
J Montvale; Joe Lawrence.
In the selection of teachers, di
, rectOrs should give those tn
!. preference who are willing to pu
! forth some effort to fit themselve
: for the work.
t MIR. Warfel gives the Normal stt
!. dents instruction in penmanshi
each afternoon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
Gainesville, Georgia.

Fair weather has prevailed here
for nearly q month, but to-day the
rain is coming in torrents.
We have just returned from, .
two weeks visit at Nails Greek.
While there we had the honor Of
occupying the pulpit of the Baptist
church on Sunday morning. -
On Sabbath evening we attended
Sabbath School ut an old style
school house. The house has q
chimney at each end, has no cell
ing, FIVE or six long benches and a
black board full length Of one side
When the superintendent began to
read the lesson, q wild looking
youth OF about sixtt en- summers
made his exit at one Of the open
windows in quite q sentimental
style, which however did not at
tract much attention. I afterward
learned that this was no rare &C.
currence. The lesson was Matt. 10
the entire chapter. (They do moi
use the International lesson
leaves.) The evening from 8 to {
o'clock was spent on the lesson
which I will not soon forget
Nearly everybody there are church
members but not many of them
take an interest in Sunday School
Maybe they are like some Blount
county church members.
Farmers are much encouraged
this season. Wheat threshing II
about over. Wheat is good. Fruit
of all kinds is abundant. Corn il
Rne 80 far. Cotton is rather latt
But looks well. Oats are better
than was expected.
am rejoiced to note in your col
umns so many indications of thu
prosperity of Maryville. May Il
! blossom as the rose.
ResPHELps.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
A oe>~,a csaSsrsuee.

The China missionaries have ct last,
altar months q doabt and division Of
opinion. determined 10 hold general con-
ferense Of al the missions in November.
1890. Tia Rev. F. Ohlinger b 70 present
a paper On How Far Should Christians
BE- Required 70 Ahandoa Naive C0s.
toodr Mio CuaAnan b 70 rend one On
"Dss NetAods q ns6eAing wpNsa.'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

A French ballet girl has recently
been proven the daughter Of . deceased
marquis and the heir to fortune Of
several millions. America says tha&
she is now enriched by her father
after having long been supported By
her grandc paa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
Terrible ForsstF Fires.

HELENA, MONT, June 2s.-All
efforts to check the forest fires
which started in Casuade county,
near Sand Couls two days ago,
proved unavsiling. Advices up to
last night show that 1t has covered
an area of over one hundred square
miles, and has destroyed the best
hay grounds In the vicinity. The
loss will be very heavy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

Nothing binders the constant agree
ment Of people who live together bqt
vanity and selfishncss. Let the spirt
Of humility aud bcncvolcnce prevail,
and discortl and Disagreement would
b bahisl'cd from the Household. Oh
ton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

., Nan, y - s''yl ee. 80 e =
AooA - sosps 4 . time, elevator
uoruu6 ~ On Secood floor. Nan ~
SDoo breath and lies in Woik
= 1osmade juienne yous eoiA'
do&n icrt' Boy, aill calm-a18nt3
thonght you asisan Y ! 49, ~ an4
] I'D ] was dewA-DeA nArdettA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

h Nofth Branch. Mich, Methodist church
held . Jubilee over 100 conversions
ANethodist church was recently dedi-
cstsd for the Indians Of plymouth (Mich.)
plssion. At dedication the church was
pfesented with two dozen hymn books in
the Ojibwa dialect, the gift Of the Meth
odist Book concern.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

The Baptist May anniversaries will be
held this year In Boston, probably In
fremont temple
The Baptist Year Book for 1850 makes
the following showing for the past year:
Total number Of associations, 1873; or
dained ministers, 81, 420; churches, g..
900: baptisms, 184, sos; received by let
ter, 66,828; by restoration, 10000; by ex.
perience, 9.406. Losses: By letter. H.
452; by exclusion, S7,S48; by erasure,
1868; by death, $500. Total member
ship, a,e97,7s4, gain over last year Of
80,479.
Rev. R. Telford hsa accepted the APP
pointment of the Florida estate conyen-
ton as missionary to the colored Baptist
ministers, deacons and Sunday school
teachers connected with their churches
He is to lecture, give Institutes, and help
them in every possible way.
SThe late Mr.. John Rylands, Baptist,
of Manchester, England, left nearly a
million dollars in requests to various in
SlluUtlOLb dllu cNCiCuAcbs Lie Will kINtS
$50, 900 to Regents Park college, $25, 900
each to the Baptist Missionary society,
the Union Annuity fund and the Union
| Augmentation fund. and numerous
smaller gifts. 4
The eighteenth annual meeting of ~
Wcman's Baptist Foreign Missionary
cicty will be held in the First BaptfA
church, Brooklyn, N. Y, corner Of
Pierrepont and Clinton streets, on Wed
nesdayand Thursday, April II and 10.
Rev. j. H. Cunning, pastor Of the
Harvard Street Baptist church, Boston,
has resigned his pastorate, the resigna'
ton to take effect Aug. /. !
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller has just givaf
1900. 900 to the American Baptist Educa-
ton society for educational work in TIE
United States, payable $4,000 stach
month, beginning with March and end
ing with December next.
Rev, A. G. Edwards, vicar Of st. Peters
Carmarthen, has been nominated by the
crown to be bishop Of st. Asaph. Ths
tnew bishop Is a Welshman by birth
AbQst 45 years Of age. and was ordained
iHlsM by the bishop Of St Dsvid's
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
In the Chancery Court for Blouut County
Tennessee.
Alex. B. McTeer
]. NJ. Johnston at Al

Alex. b. MCI6of
j. NJ. Johnston ct al
1t appearing from afidayit 6led in this cause
that Cicero Johnston one Of tho defendants has
removed from the limits Of this State, and has
removed his place Of sidencs and 10 now cit
izen Of another State. 80 that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannot be served upon him; and
further that the officer on the subpoena to an
swer has made return thereon that said. defsnd-
ant 10 not to be found. 1t is therefore ess1ered
by me, that publication be made in the Mary.
Maryville, Tennessee, notifying said Cicero
Johnston to appear before the Clerk 4 Master Of
the Chancery Court at his ONCE in the Court
August, 1889, the same being rule isy 70 a.
swer or make other defense to the allegations Of
complainants bill, or the same will be taken -
confessed and set for hearing X PARx1 40 to
said defendant Witness, j. 4. Greer, Clerk 4
Master; ct office in Aaryville, this 1T day Of
July, 1889. j A. GREER, G. an,
BY A, P. THOMPSON, D, c. N.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
MRS. Ex-PREslDENr HAYES.
She Passes Peacefully Away Yes
terday Morning.
Fremont In Mourning-B iographi-
cal Sketch Of the De-
ceased.


FREMONT, O., June 25.-Mrs.
Hayes died at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The funeral will take
place Friday afternoon.
There were present at the death
bed, Gen. Hayes and his four SONS,
Burchard, Webb, Rndd and Scott
were deeply affected, while Fannie
is nearly Frustrated with grief and
her long sleepless watch at her
mothers bedside. The entire city
is in mourning and flags are at half
mast. kilograms of coincidence
have been received from many
friends, among them President and
Mrs. Harrison.
SKETCH OF THE DEAD.
Mrs. Hayes maiden name was
Lucy Ware Webb. She was born
the 2Sth day of August, 1881, al
Chillicothe, o., and was the young.
est child and only daughter Of DR..
Jsmes Webb and Maria Cook. Her
grandfather, Judge Isaac Cook, who
came from Connecticut in 1881, and
four of her great grandfathers serv.
ed in the revolutionary war. Her
father served in the war OF 1912, and
died during the cholera scourge in
Lexington, KY, in 1888. Her moth.
er, Maria Cook Webb, was woman
Of great force Of character and deep
religious convictions. She removed
to Delaware to have her sons edu-
>cated at the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, and her daughter received
the benefit Of the same instruc-
lions and afterwards was graduated
at Wesleyan Female Seminary at
Cincinnati, in 1862. She was mar
ried Dec. 80, 1852, and at the break.
Ing out of the war of the rebellion
her family consisted of her mother,
her two brothers and her four little
boys. Her husband and both of
her brothers Immediately entered
the army and from that time until
the close Of the war her home was
q refuge for wounded, sick and fur.
Laughed soldiers, going to or return
ing from the front. She spent two
winters in camp with her husband
in Virginia, and after the battle al
South Mountain, where he was
badly wounded, she fastened East
and joined him at Middletown, Md.
and later spent much time in the
hospital near Frederick City. AT.
ter the close of the war she accom-.
panied her husband to Washington
while he was a Member of Congress
She was one Of the originators Of
the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Or
phan Home, and on its Board o.
Directors prior to its adoption by
the state. While her husband was
Governor of Ohio she took al
active interest in all the charitable
institutions of the State. During
the four years Of her life at thu
White House she was distinguished
by the graceful cordially will
which she received all who came t
her. Since the retirement of he
husband from public life she ha
been an ardently interested mem
Der of the WOman's Relief Corps
and has served during successive
years as the President of the Wo
mans Home Missionary Society q
the NJ. f. Church. She has been al
honorary member of the society Q
the Army of West Virginia, tn
medal of which had been presente'
to her by the soldiers, whose loys
regard for her was an homage tn
most highly appreciated.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03
RELIGIOUS oLeANlNos.

There arc In India, On IN avesagev ~
missionaries for every million hAaeat
ants.
The twsnty-eighth International con.
vsnton Of the Young Mems Christian q.
socia&ioos q North America win b held
in Philadelphia. Nay S-ia.
The coming Worlds Sunday school
convention b London, July rs, 1850,
promises 10 b one a Tie largek and
most wildly st>sndsd Sunday school
Gathering that the wo)6 has yet ssen.
Tho American department Of the con-
vention y IN charge Of TIE executive
COMMITTEES q the international Sunday
school convention. Of which M. B. r.
Jacobs, Of Chicago, = chairman. and
Mr.. Joseph B. Phipps. ot Baltimore, b
secretary.
In Great Britain the Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor i making Substantial and
steady progress Many pastors and the
Christian guilds, while well fitted 70 de-.
velop the social and literary LIE Of the
young people, not 70 well adapted Il
their more strictly religious needs, and
are turning their attention more and
more to the Christian Endeavor societies
a the solution Of the problem.
The Chinese Sunday school. number
ing 100 men. connected with DR.. A. J,
Gordon's church, in Boston, Mass. hal
voted to support three native missiona
ries in China.
About five years ago Miss Crisp, Z
nurse who had served in Notloxnn IXnal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-03

witch hospitals, went out tel 4!
Of the hospital at Aucklf
land. Miss Crisp has jIsl
Bond. Her wedding drea \
costume Of silver gay,
medals received Il Soul
Egypt, and one 6Qntoyed
the Turkish govessl nant
RED Cross rested upon h(
Nineteen nurses in I'M i
bridesmaids and the chuE ~
with well wishers. : a
DR.. Grattan Guinne
istic labors in tho Upft
the civil war will = q
now againin hisoednizy
ing with the churGN ~ A
creased missionary ek6gt A
declares Central Africa 70 10
unevsngelized region In the wol
that the Soudan Is another vast
In which there Is not . single mis-
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
Took the Starch Out of Him.

You say that you do not think that
dog has intelligence? Well, you are
wrong, and if you had been up around
the corner of State and Twenty ninth
streets the other morning you would
have acknowledged that you are wrong.
Up in that neighborhood, on one of the
fashionable avenues, there lives a lady
who does her marketing over on State
street Her pet is pretty little white
poodle dog which she keeps Immediately
clean. This dog is a dainty little crea-
ulre, Us white as the proverbial driven
snow, and always with q delicate pink
or blue ribbon adjoining his neck. Well,
the lady went to market on the morning
in question and the dog was with her.
The streets were very muddy and sloppy
and the poodle did some very artistic
work in picking his way across the
streets and avoiding puddles. As he
crossed State street at the heels of his So
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

The artistic arrangement of the lawn
is, to the owner Of every country place,
a matter Of the first importance, or
should be. Time was when flower beds
plentifully besprinkled its green surface
and made Of even the smallest plat a
very garden Of brilliant coloring, at
tracing the eye of every beholder. But
the fashions change here as elsewhere,
and behold, now the popular taste would
point toward the larger expanse of green
with its modicum Of shrub and tree,
while the old time flower bed and its oc-
cupants smile at you through the garden
fence.
Care should be taken to have a firm,
beautiful sod In the first place, to which
end thorough preparation is essential,
and. whether it is to be sodded or sown,
frequent top dressing will insure its con-
tinued beauty, especially if cut close and
often.
AS to the arrangement, continuous
variety in form, color and expression
would lend themselves to the eye and
hand Of the true lover of artistic beauty.
Here certain species of tree. dainty and
delicate in nature, yet perfectly hardy,
would form q beautiful mass when
grouped. like the dwarf arbor Vita and
Irish juniper, while there are for separ-
ate planting the varieties Of Norway
spruce, white spruce and hemlock, the
larger varieties to be kept within bounds
by cutting back, while the dwarfsh kinds
may follow their will.-Vick's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

Icitous mistress his hnIcky acuons were
jealousy watched by yellow mongrel
who eyed him from the further corner.
This cur glared at him until he disap-
peared in the corner grocery. Then he
turned tail. took to his heels and disap-
peared down the alley back of Dearborn
street.
In few minutes the mongrel cur re-
turned to the corner. He was accom-
panied by halt dozen dogs, who looked
fully as tough as he did. The crowd took
up position in a group near the curb
stone and apparently eyed the grocery
across the way very closely. Pretty soon
the dainty poodle and his fond mistress
came out and started across the street,
the dog skipping puddles artistically.
Just about as he reached the middle of
the street the signal was given. The
group of ours bounded into the muddy
street and made bee line for the poodle.
The largest dog took the lead and caught
the pet amidships. He did not attempt
to bite him-tust knocked him about ten
feet through the mud, amid the walls Of
his mistress. Every cur in the crowd
took occasion to trample on the poodle
with muddy feet, and then they gathered
on the opposite curb in crowd, looked
back at their victim and appeared to
laugh. The victim was covered with
mud and looked as though some one had
washed windows with him. And the
big mongrel who put up the job looked
at his co-conspirators and appeared to
say: "Weu, we did that gay duck up in
fine shape, and guess we've taught him
not to be so gallus hereafter" Dogs are
intelligent-there is no question about
that.-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
A Priceless BLESSING. I"
/ YER,S CHERRY PICTORIAL

A HEk'S Oh ESkf fEC1OkAL
n is the best remedy for Group,
Whooping Cough, Hoarseness. and all
the sudden Throat and Lung Troubles
to which young people are subject.
Keep this medicine in the house. Hon.
c. Edwards Lester, late L. S. Consul TO
Italy, and author of various popular
works, writes -
with all sorts of exposure, in all
sorts of climates, l have never, 10 this
day, had any cold nor any affection of
the throat or lungs which did not yield
10 Ayers Cherry Pectoral within "A
hours. OF course I have never allowed
myself TO be without this remedy in all
my voyages and travels. Under my
own observation, it has given relief TO
vast number of persons while in acute
cases of pulmonary inflammation, such
as Group and diphtheria in children, life
has been preserved through its effects.
/ recommend its use in light and fire.
Ouent doses. Properly administered,
in accordance with your directions, il is
q priceless blessing in any house."
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

IN a paper entitled "Wasted Sunbeams''
some one asks why all year residents of our
large cities do not take hint from an Orier-
tai custom and transform their house tops
into summer resorts. Roofing suitable 10 our
climate can be made as enduring as pave
ment. Flowers and shrubs would make 8
house top q summer garden, and awnings
would afford shelter from the direct rays Of
she sun or from showers
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27
True Realism.

well. dr, you heard me ding 'Masaniello
yesterday. Are you ready to engage meF
~ don't know. Your voice was very heavy.
You were almost hoarse" In heavens
name, don't you understand that am real
istic playerf Don't you see that 'Masaniello'
was a fisherman and almost all dav IN the
wateri He must have had q continual cold
-Fhegenie Blaetter.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-27

Drawing on Biblical Characters-Ideas of
the Puritanical People of New England.
What the Anglo-Saxons Have Furnished.
A Few Samples.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31

SV.a W y. 1<4SA J0AL@
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
JEFFERSON TOOLEN MILL,
Formerly POrfer's Factory.

Under the above mentioned name the old
l'uricr's Factory" which ia days gone by en-
inyud annri - national reputation Tor excel
lent manufactures. will be- operated bv ihe uii-
dersigned Necessary repairs have been liaie
and improved machinery introduced, aud II is
nur expectation 10 nHinfaiu the rep "aiiou ot
the mill aud to meet the demand Of the public
for frsi-cla-s gouS.
The Highest Market Price will be paid for
WOOL delivered 10 the Mill or az such points as
may be designated.
orders for cloths, Yarns, &c, will receive
prompt attention.
Respectfully.
J. J. JOBE co.
Post Ofiice-Ripon. Jefferson County, w. Va
j. J. lobe & Bro will continue 10 operate the
Mill ~ lirIccfnwii. Frederick County, Virginia,
dnd Will pay the ;op market price for Wool de-
liycrc'l there.
April. 49, 1873
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
Farms UHnicd.

DAGrlES having improved ar unimproved
FARMING LAMBS far SUE M lrilcrSui
County and other C"nnIi,> "f the Valley "l
Nir-iui, will Il" we'll tucrunui'ira'c with me
A. have Inquiry for such lands If held al
reasonable pr'.r> ..
RI;SHRDD C. WASHINGTON
Luck r. A. ,harlestown. Jcif Co., W. Va
Feb , lNNS.-lyr.
IMPORTED Green and White CASTLE Soap
! and Imported Bay l;lIm.
IA GALLONS pure N"rwcriin Go Liver
~ Oil aud ) gallons Extra Pure White ely
ociIVc
l. IDNEY Wort. dry and liquid: Wells and
IN Richardson's improved Butter Color. tire,
,iz,q, . aud 80 cents and Sl.Wo Fine stock ~
store. AiSQUlTil Il Co
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31

'TRUSSES and shoulder Braces ut
i JONES PHARMACY.
CCHCOL SUPPLIES 81 great reduction at
= JONES PHARMACY.
fI'EY Jones Cough Syrup-curc ary cough
i or money refunded go
IuNEs' PHARMACY
I RES RlPrION~ % Slsvinltv
L G.. FRANZ JONES. PA q.
I'VE GLASSES and toll Pens aud Prurils
II nt IuNES rllARNAtl.
| lNE FRUIT TAR Wild rhrrry. Flax Seed
l. .nld ll,nrltuiith nrul~ lur c.iu i'~ 900
G.. FRANK JONEo Fil ,iMAJN.
October 20 1857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
s.F.TYLER REeuyfE.


Schedule fH fHect Dec. 10, 1888.
IfagE CutELE-ToWA- sournwARD.
Ss2A n. nait-N.a Orleans Express. ko.
anukc and Intermediates utiOilsand
900 lr.inf. S,luih and Southwest.
Though Pullman >lopinrraN from
New York aud fhiiadClphi 10
Chattanooga and Mrmphis
34gP VI bu'y- Memphis tApfers irom New
York Philadelphia aud Baltimore
wiihsly r,ia, hes io Roanoke. MAX
ina connection through the South.
LEAVE ,n,RLfsIuwN-N uITnwARp.
lO.SOA. VI Duly- Baltimore Expnss from all
point, south. arrive in Washington
l:lj T. NJ. Baltimore 2.i5 i. NJ,
llnrrisburg 3.i5 4. A., Philadelphia
ESQ T. NJ
s:53 +. NJ. puily-New York and Philadelphia
Expires from Mcmphi- Chaiianoo-
ga and all points south. Arrive
Philadelphia 40 \. " New York
T.lU A. NJ Sleeping cars thrOugh
fu New York via Harrisburg.
Ticket Agent, will furnish all b. formation
and rhrou-l Il schedules upOn application
q. liOWAED ROVER, Gen lass. Agt
MAY l.. 1923. Roanoke, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
WESTWARD.

Fast limited express daily, for Chicago and
pitt.hur. lravcs laliin"rrai lOh0a M. Wash.
inrtnn lu55 a. M. Arrives at Chicago $50 q.
m l'itishurs q 80 4 m
Expires daily. inr Cincinnati md -. Louis
leave, Baltimore az 2t0p M. Washington 200
aud llarpcrs Ferry at i.1> Arriv'~ ut Nincin-
tafi ~ "a g. m and - Louis ~ ESQ y m.
Ni.ht Exir,s> daily. fur - Louis aud Chi
rs,ro leaves Baltimore az S;np m. Washing
inn 04a T. m and liarlers Ferry n 20 p. m.
Ariiye~ ~ Cincinnati SD p. m, 81. Louis I.JV
o. m Chicago = 40 o.. n.
Malt txpnr~ daily. for riishurg leaves
Iialiinurc u = TSP on Washington % % p. m.
aud liarlrrs Fe ~ at lOI,p m. Arrives AZ
Iiifshurs e. Jna co.
Dor ticket, add further information apply 10
n so Aeruf. nr tp u y iiinii. Pass. Agent,
Baltimore e.. o. iudrow. Travelling Passenger
Agent. ~fafnfun. Va.
r. Go PaiHcr slt,pinr Cans 1re rin through
fn tiininnafi 49, Louis. thioa-uaud ilttsburg
un 100 cxIn-s trains.
T. n GOLF Genl Ticket Agent.
CIfAs % still. Gen'l 'as.en.,r AgcAt
" N CLFMENTs General Manager.
Mty s. i,,,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-01-31
Diamond Dyes.

4 s the Spring advances we call attention n
n full stock uf Dani1nd Dye. and sllar-
auire them fo color Ribbons. Dresses Hats,
Feathers aud Cotton GOpi>.
GEO. T LIGHT.
Druggist Next Doi 10 Post Office