davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-05

The New York World of September 23d, has
long petition in reference to the unfortunate Mrs.
Maybrick, now serving life sentence in the penal
institution at Working, England, for the alleged
murder of her husband by arsencal poisoning.
Many cogent reasons are given for the drawing
up of this petition and its presentation to Her
Majesty, the Queen.
Some of these we will give, that the women of
our land may understand why they are asked to
send their names without delay, to be appended to
this paper, asking for clemency from the crown
for this Southern born American.
The law always gives the prisoner at the bar the
benefit of the doubt and he is held innocent until
proven guilty. The closest scrutiny of the evil
dence given fails at any time to convict Mrs. May
brick of the alleged crime. 1t proves clearly that
Mr.. Maybrick had been addicted to the arsenic
habit for many years, and this habit once formed,
alcohol, opium, morphine, and other deadly
poisons and that an attempt to break these chains
when once they have been riveted, results in DEATH
1t was proven that Mr.. Maybrck, being too ill
to procure the accustomed doses as usual from the
druggist besought his wife to prepare the powders
for him. That for long time she hesitated, but
seeing that he was suffering intensely for want of
the potion to which he had become enslaved, she
finally yielded to his entreaties and prepared at his
urgent request the fatal drug.
The evidence does not prove that she admins
tered it to him. nor does it prove concusively that
he died from the effect of this poison, for some of
the medical experts employed to decide as to the
cause of death, state as they believe, that the de-
ceased came to his death from other and natural
causes.
These are the leading points, but there are many
others urged, and the women of America are
called upon to aid in this act of mercy, by sending
their names and the names of as many of their
friends as they can procure, as soon as possible, to
the address given below. These signatures will be
attached to the petition and as soon as possible it
will be forwarded for presentation to the Queen,
and Her Majesty will be entreated to show mercy
to this daughter, by birth, of America. We can
not close without giving in full some concluding
points, to which call special attention, and join
in the earnest wish expressed, that every true
woman will arise and repudiate this base charge.
l earnestly entreat the women of America TO
append their signatures. I am loath to Lelieve
Gas many predict) that II might as we'll appeal to
stones as to the women of New York City. One
gentleman said: II do not think, Doctor, you will
succeed in getting any number of names. The
women Of our city would doubtless run mile to
see some new-fangled costume or dress pattern,
but so supremely lazy indifferent and selfish are
they, that they would not go single block to save
dozen Mrs. Maybricks." Now propose to re-
flute this atrocious and caumnious lie, and to that
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-05

scarcely more than this. Minds once keen and
intelligent become dull under such inactivity.
Muscles lose their tension even bones weaken.
Above ALL the will, that originator of energy, be-
comes impaired. Idleness saps every faculty tnat
we have. 1t is like an insidious plague
1t is not enough that one can manage to "keep
busy by 'pottering' about the house, or running
in to gossip with the neighbors, or doing useless
jobs of various kinds. Engage in some sort of
work which the world needs. Heaven knows that
there is plenty of it to be done the field is white
to the harvest, and the laborers are few. Do some
thing IN which you can feel some enthusiasm, and
which you will exult in doing well.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-05

The WoMAN's CHRONICLE of this city is engaged
in noble work, and is conducted with marked
ability.-Evenng Call.
Thanks
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-05
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1889.

LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1889.
The WoMAN's CHRONICLE of this city is engaged
in noble work, and is conducted with marked
abty.-Evening Call.
Thanks
MRS. JAMES X. Polk has recently passed her
seth birthday Her memory is still in good con-
dition and her vigor is described as remarkable in
one of her years.
BLACKSTONE says: "The elements of sovereignty
are three-wsdom, goodness and power" Surely
women may claim the best two of the three, while
numberless men who exercise the right of sover-
eighty Law no claim to other than the last, leaving
the first two, believing them in no wise requisites.
MISS MARY E. ALEXANDER, of Philadelphia, has
won the best record ever made by any one before
the Civil Service Commission for certificate as an
employee in the departments. Her percentage was
"a out of possible 100, which is just two or three
points higher than ever made by any one. Miss
Alexander is 21 years of age, and schoolteacher.
modern innovation is fully proven through the
History of Woman Suffrage, which affrms that the
first newspaper printed in Rhode Island was edited
by Anna Franklin, in 1882, she being aided by her
two daughters, who were good compositors, the
woman servant in the family usually working the
press. The first daily newspaper in the world was
established by woman, Elizabeth Mallet, in Lon
don, March, 1902.
'WHAT, read what those terrible women have
done'' exclaimed lady of culture, when she had
been offered the loan of volume of the History
of Woman Suffrage. 81 wouldn't have my bus
band think I'd read it for the world" Thus are
many women willing to wrap themselves in gnor-
ance and prejudice, rather than seek light for
themselves, or investigate subject which must
bring womanly knowledge of the affairs of wom-
an, EVEN though it may not bring conviction in
favor Of the principles of woman's rights.
KATE UPsoN CLARK, ia an article in Dress, en-
titled eide Women" says, too much work is a
misfortune, but it does not begin to compare, as a
calamity with too little.
1t is said by Mr.. Henry George that he looks
forward to the time when nobody will have to work
more than an hour day. o miserable race! 1t
seems as though even cursory study of DR..
Watts well-known lines concerning Satan and idle
hands would show to Mr.. George, or anybody else,
that human beings cannot, as constituted through
out all history, and as presumably to be constituted
until they shuttle off this mortal coil, endure life
of idleness such as this. One can but shudder at
the thought of the condition of the world were but
an hours work per day exacted of every man.
Yet there are many thousands Of women who do
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-05

MRS. JAMES K. Polk has recently passed her
seth birthday. Her memory is still in good con-
dtion, and her yigor is described as remarkable in
one of her years.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-05

BLACKSTONE says: ''The elements of sovereignty
are three-wisdom, goodness and power Surely
women may claim the best two of the three, while
numberless men who exercise the right of sover-
eighty Law no claim to other than the last, leaving
the first two, believing them in no wise requisites.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

The suTeringof women certainly awakens
the sympathy Of every true philautnropist
Their best friend, however, Is z - b- lbo
tanic Blood Balm Send TO Blood Balm Co
Atlanta, Ga, for proofs.
Il L Cassidy, kennesaw, Ca, writes:
" Three bottles Of b. b. B. cured my wifeoi
scrofulan
Mrs. r NJ Laws. Zalaba. Fla, writes: al
have never used any thing 70 equal b. b b.
Mrs. c. II. Gay, Rocky Mount, y. C., writes
Not a day for Is years was l free from
headache. b. b. b. entirely relieved me
feel like another person"
James W. Lancaster, Hawkinsville, Ga,
writes: MY wife was in ~ health for
eight years. Five doctors n many patent
medicines had done her no good. Six bottles
Of b. b. b. cured her"
Miss d. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga, says:
"For years l suffered with rheumatism,
caused by kidney trouble and indigestion
I also was feeble and nervous. H. b II re-
leyed me at once. although several other
medicines had failet-n
Rev. J.. NJ Richardson, ClarksOn. Ark,
writes: my wife suffered twelve years
with rheumatism and female complaint A
adv menber Of my church had Oeen cured
By b b. b. She persuaded my wife 10 try
il. who now says there IS nothing Ike r.. b.
B., IS it quickly gave her relief"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

when I learned that my husband
had left me. / was shocked al his lacs
OF faith in me. At first ! was griev-
ously angry. but later wished ! had
told him all. Surely. / thought l had
better have broken my promise 70
Julian than to have broken my hus-
bands heart But he was gone. and
search for him / could not without
making our disagreement public. j
sat in my room in the dark. wondering
where he was and IL he could forgive
me- BY and by a man crossed the
lawn. and | believed my husband had
relented and come back to me; but in
an instant | saw my mistake. DIR.
Deering came upon the piazza and en-
tered my brothers room crept out
Of doors and looked in through the
window. Julian was sitting up in bed
and counting his money. When he
had finished. he gave a roll OF bills &c
the doctor. I watched them. dumb
with amazement. while Julian barred
his arm and the doctor gave him 9
hypodermic injection Of morphine. II
must have been a powerful dose. for
Julian seemed In a state OF profound
coma before | left the window ]
waited for DIR. Deering 10 CONS out
Then | told him | had caught him IL
his outrageous deeeptiOn-that knew
his inordinate love for money had
made him speculate upon Julian's
weakness No doubt he has been sy~
t~ematicaIly dragging my poor brother
for months.
He has induced me 10 stay here b.
aus he has hated ms husbznd"-her
voice was unsteady. but she went on
brayely-'.he begged me TO send
for n physician and betray him He
said tina. his reputation was in my
hands. and he begged me TO be merci-
full. He said that he loved me. and
had been tempted to keep me near
him and away from my husband I
told him | would show him no more
mercy than he had showed the I'M
happy cripple whom he had robbed
and besOtted-
Now that you know my position.
leave it to Your Honor to decide
whether or not my husband ought 10
forgive me. or whether he should keep
his resolution of never taking me 70
his heart again"
He had taken her to his heart al
ready. and was saying. brokenly: Ny
wife-my wife. how can you ever for
give me?"
But, Your Honor" she said. a,
length. 81 have not heard your do
cision."
Yet you have felt it." he replied.
kissing her lips again; land it Is like
the verdict Of a jury. for II is sealed
Frances d. Currie. in Leslie's News.
paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

100 much grain is more detri-
mental to breeding stock than moi
enough. The food should be bulky,
with a small allowance OF grain.
A dairy writer says that IL a COW
just pays for her feed in milk and but
ter she is kept at a loss. and that this
loss is greater with every succeeding
year.
Horses and oxen should be fed
upon a fair maintenance and not al
lowed to run down Those which are
quite idle will do well on hay alone.
but all animals kept at work should
have moderate feeds of grain.
A daily growth in swine of a little
more than a pound is lore profitable
than less or more. This daily growth
increases with age until the maturing
period is nearly reached--Americar
Agriculturist-
Plants require their food in a solu-
bic condition. No matter how much
manure is added TO the soil. only the
soluble portions are used The solids
can not be Of benefit until they de-
compose and are dissolved by the
moisture.
Poultry need n good. dry busting
place. They like il better on n level
with he floor Of the Pouliry-hOuse
than to climb into n box. Oyer-feed-
ing or keeping on coFn and other fat
tening food j. quite n frequent a cause
for hens failing 10 lay A. lack Of food
Do roots and ;ubers (lrish pota-
to;s, sweet potatoes. vans. artichokes
cite Increase in the ground after the
vines are dead2 J. a question which l.
eXciiin. considerable interest among
farmers in all sections Of the country
Their i a popular belief hat II the
iubers are left in the gruun! Till
spring. they will continue 70 grow in
size all winter; bat the question has
not been satisfactorily tes;ed.
-Bees will come ou, Of their live.
on warm days In - doing they clean
the hives and carry out the dead i-es
Every day some Of the bccS die. and
advantage J. ;akea Of all favorable op-
portuniti,s b. the survivors to pat ths
hive in the b.; condition for winter
The hives .hould not b. placed in per
naneai winter quarters uatil the
weather becomes cold.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31
THE OLD PROFESSOR.

Hes out dated, like his books
And he has old f2shioned hooks
To his specs.
In The alphabet OF years
lie knows all the characters
Down to Y.
You ran res them In hts facs
In b wrinkles you can trace
A. IL G.:
And upon his marble brow
Age Is ehiseIinE. even now.
Y and Il
His long locks are White and ;hin
And his temples sunken in.
Like his checks:
And his once sonorous voice
Makes a h~esiiating noise
When he speaks.
OF the village and is chat
He uas onee the aatoorai
In his prime.
Nov The Eossips nod and beck
Al the melancholy wreck
OF his time
His has been q Ioneiy life.
Without ehiidrcn. home or wife
Boarding round
For ne rose and lilies blow
wherr his darling lieth loo
In The ground
Ard u seems . little queer
He should wear q n~outtonniers
When they bloom
Yet be bushes like 4 gfri
wken the taiasy buds unfuri
Their perfume.
And BE looks se-oss the ria
OF bis specs irfo . dim
Paradise.
For The s-srS In spite % hin.
Overnow tAe ~rfnkied brE
OF his eyes
For ~ has an odd cone.it
That sometime. somewhere iheyu meet
feath snt maids
Aef his dreams arr always yoang.
Aad TIE sop>s he lives among
Never fad.
ksd I've often Aeart him say
Ia as ss1. old fashioned wAy.
villa q snlie.
\ shall cot have long - vAI
Cod vfil max. the crooked straight
A~r~ruhiie-~
p : HopkiH. IN Indianapolis Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

Dfsgasrs 81 an exhaustive nature that
have Ateueeucy - create an unnatural feel
iuE ss~h a. fAfiEge. AsSiiRde ant great
thruuEhozt the system ovre their
1-lEn n 4 hck q iron in The bod Browns
ira Rfffers VIII restore the bsood 10 its
natural hsaifhy cun1iiioa- Gct the blooi
pure oy using TINS remedy aud disease viii
Be gEakiy v=n.u~hcd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

There Is aelass Of people. rational enough
IN other respects, who are certainly moFfO
maniacs IN dosing themselves. They ar
constantly trying experiments uuon then
Stomachs. their bowels Their hTers anc
their kidneys with trashy nostrum-. wher
these organs are really out of order. il theJ
would only use Hostetter's stomach Bifters
they wc1lt. II not hopelessly insane, per
cclye as superiority. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

AR as srnIi az homeopathic pellets. and
ss Easy 70 lake As sugar Every BODY hkes
them. Czrtcrs Little Liver Pills. Try them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

II you arc tired iak1n- TIC large old-fssh-
onet guPsng pals. try Carter Little LIVER
fLs an-i take soGe uonfort \ man can't
siaEt ever tang Oler phi dose Try them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

No SaFEE Remedy can b bad for Coughs
and Colis. or any trouble ofths Thrua- than
-Br~@'s RraRcAta. TnocAS-" Prce - cts.
SD 0niy ~ hsrCs. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

A PofTrTcEAS nar b ever 20 coed n
rranmsriAn. ba; be lads IL hard 10 de
cline an cface--Wes;ern Piowman-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

rs oal b1. n fszi "rins IL gener
ally egezia ixht"-Da1sville Breese
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

Fresh apple sauce, arr il posi-.
bic. is { good dish in winter. A dab
o. lsmOn improves IT,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

TnE letter X Il like = per.oa in doubt
because i - always IN perplexity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31
THE MARKETS.

An the pawn-shop patron wants is TO
be let \ loan-Hotel Mail.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

THrRg are no rou1ds OF drinks in the
ladder Of suec-sA-St Pau Globe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

Tar 1rst baILaing With = recorded lies
sss the tower Of hsA-TOledo BL2dG
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

How M TERoNT HUErS, Why dou't vou
use Hale : HOuey o. Horehouud aad Tzrs
Plke's Toothache Drops Cure IN one minute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

SHttsS.~rtsc eHrvf me % malignant Hto@. Poses
after I'D h-eatrc ted N vain wfh Alsec1Ise3 rp1s-
DIS ctNrrruTy and Potash s : No; criy eursa the
hs-~f Poison. tuf fssiexri the Eh-umaftsM sAtca as
cEz=~tt y tAe Poisonous minerals.
CRU. EoVEiL- 80 -lA-ezEs. * Y
Nt1e years 2<o Srrofris attacked t=o % ~ r~eita-rz.
nfsh%F -er~ haalr Afflicted -sth thar ei--As~. whAs
r~-1t~1 - Treatment e ay fAmlF pay rciaa- irzs
I-r~usc@fi 70 p@ Swtfts sF~rinc ~ SEEING al E--aEzs
sica-se - ~ sosnty pag~r- Tae tzFrov~z-.t~ as
AHtAre1t f-esA iAc crst f-E cass-. a1atz n sAo-f trms
sy cA4A1rvE ~erN c.r@t ART az .til -cHHaaEs vel
guiS WILLIAMS. Lezinztoa-y Va
SIT sSFKrsy1c a. ~e-firrly q vr<rsah1e r-E~ry. AL
tstae e1ly Es-etclE~ wsEh Esr-zn~zsly rures <rrsl-
a. ho1 h9Ear-- aascrr zwa Carranoas Bfr@1 ra-ua
<ZAfur E@sa - Lid 1u1 &ia fF-@a-~- -aH~s Ira
INESTIfT SFErzTeCu-
4EWE = arr KN-a "a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

% their pare1a h..-
cehU conpoznd .
nanentiy cured go
e>ses Of r~heunArr-
~euraigia-oIn~r
have used 4.
Having been
Nth rheumatlUrn.z
and focs for rrs yerIS
hnosfunaoie torrN1
and vas very cfrsa -.
70 my bed for r.~1
tine Used o,iy 60
ue q Paines
pound and vas -
cured I c4n
aro1nf and feei
ae9J- FEASx caswrs
~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

The mariner Is always glad u see .
Lighthouse, but this can not be said OF tie
actor-Bcstcn Gazette
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31

-PaineAs Cetery Compound las s~~~.-
snf 20 ne Fur : past two year
fered with neuraigfa Of the heart e.--.
doctoF failing 70 cure ne I harp ro-.-
hearty four bottles % the Cornr-u-s 80
free frun TIE complaint feel v~-v -
10 yea CzA& IL Lxwr& Central
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-01-31
Effects Lasting Cures

PSinesCehy Compsunih&s perorrr--
cher eures Is marvellous Is the~-rrs-.
letters sent 10 AM address Pleasan, = -
dos not disturb. but aids diyestion NJ &c.
IL Vegetable: child can take IL war. !.
ne q suffering b1ger with rhezz=srs, !,
nrur2lgiar
Geo six for fsca Drgg-1Ss
Mammoth testimonial paper ~
WILLS R~IcRAKrsoS q Co. PrupS .Ba-s---r
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-09
MIscELLA NEous.
Confidence Begot Of Success.

So confident are the manufacturers Of that
World-famed remedy, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery that Il viii do all that they
represent, in the cure OF liver, blood and lung
diseases, that, after witnessing its thougandl
Of cures for many years past, they now fee
warranted in selling e (as they are doing
through druggists under positive guarantees
Of Its giving satisfaction In every case, Of
money paid for It win be refunded. No medE-
cine of ordinary merit conld be sold under
such severe conditions with profit 70 It's pro-
7prietors, aud no other medicine for the dis
eases for which it is recommended was ever
before sold under guarantee of cure or no
pay. In all blood taints and impurities OF
whatever name or nature, It is most positive
in its durable effects. Pimples, blotches, eFup-
tons and all skin and scalp diseases are rad
ically cured by this wonderful medicine
scrofulous disease may affect the glands, cans-
ing swellings or tumors; the bones, causing
80 fever-sores ' white swollings' or Z" hip-jOint
dlsease;'' or the tissues of the lungs, causing
pulmonary consumption. No matter in which
ono of its myriad forms It crops ont, or man
ifests itself, /" Golden Medical Discovery" will
cure 1t if used perseveringly and in time.
It's thousands of cures are tho best advertise
mants for DIR. Sage's Catnrrh Remedy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-09

This table, says the Ohio Farmer,
was furnished us by Mr.. r. G.. Dun,
the welI-known Ohio Shorthorn breed
er, and is as follows. The period
with cattle is forty weeks, and this
table shows the expiration of the
period from every day of the year
The first number is the date of the
service and tie second the expiration
of forty weeks from that date:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-09

lie. WiIliamsport for HagcrptOwn. %. 4 IS.
10 80, A. n, 2 10 and o 30 p. NJ
lie. HagersfoWn for WiIliamsport 8 45 A. N
10 IS, 30. 50 and 90. r. 81.
lie. Rocky Ridge for EmmittsbuTg. 10 30, A..
NJ, 90 and 30 p NJ
&c. Enmittsbnrg for Rocky Ridge. s 20 A. NJ
3 % and IS p. NJ.
lie, Frederick Junction for Frederick, 10 80 A.
n, aud 81 P. NJ
lie. Frederick Junction for Taneytown. Co
lumbia and York, 50 A. u. and 3 ~ P. n.
a. ". and 800 r VI.
H. g T. R, Z. Trains arrive at shippeusb1Tg,
Daily. All others Daily. Except Sunday
j. y. HOOD, Prest and GenJ Manager
December 49, 1888
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-09

Additional mixed trains Southwark pass
Charlestown at liza A. II. and S.S5 A. NJ; ny
rive at Harrisonburg at $40 A. N. and 5.52
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express. daily, for Chicago and
Pittsbnrg, leaves Baltimore at 1000 A. NJ.
Washington 1855 A. NJ. Arrives at Chicago
S.55 A. NJ, Pittsburg $50 p. NJ.
Express daily for Cincinnati and st. Louis
leaves Baltimore at 200 T. NJ, Washington 90
2. NJ, and Harper's Ferry at 4.2S P. NJ. Ar
rives OF Cincinnati at $50 a. NJ, and St. Louis
at $50 P. n.
Night Express daily for st. Louis and Chi
cago leaves Baltimore at $50 ?. NJ. Washing
ton $40 P. NJ, and Harper's Ferry l.SO r. NJ
Arrives at Cincinnati $50 p. NJ, St. Louis Z. so
A. NJ, Chicago $40 A. NJ.
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves Bal
timore at S.15 NJ, Washington 9.15 p. NJ.
and Harper's Ferry at 1913 p. NJ. Arrives at
Pittsburg $50 A. N.
For tickets and further information apply to
B. d o. Agents or to B. F. BOND, Pnss. Agent
Baltimore, C. E. DuDRow, Travelling Pass.
Agent, Staunton, Va.
B. g o. palace sleeping cars are run through
to Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and Pittshurg
on all express trains.
L. NJ. COLE. Gen1 Ticket Agt.
CHAS. o. SCULl, Gen1 Pass. Agt.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, General Manager.
May s, 1888.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-09

If you are in need of a Gold Watch
We will sell you one from $50 to $40.
We will sell cheaper than any one
else; we can do it, because we are at
less expense. Do you want nice
set of Jewelry, Gold? We have in
stock fine Diamond Cut-stone Ear
Drops cheap, solid gold fine assort-
ment of Scarf Pins, Rine Stone, &c.
We have everything in the iewelry
line, Silver-plated Ware, Spoons,
Knives. Forks. Prices very low Just
now, everything warranted just 1T
is sold. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
and all kinds of repairs made. Any
piece of broken jewelry, bring it to
us and we will repair it at a small
eost-alI work done at home. Have
worked at the watch business 10
years; so come and sec for yourself
how we sell goods so cheap. We buy
for Cash aud sell for the same
Small profits and quick sales.
Fl. A. L. BURTON,
ODnorita Honrf IJo,,so
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1889-04-09
IL "a L. oOh4OSS
Opposite Courthouse.

BEAcHLEY & Son, Hagerstown's live mer-
chants, want all the people to know they have
their stores packed with new goods, and at
prices that defy competition.