davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-21
Roae His Mustang Into the narrson,

READING. Pa, Jan. 20.-Henry Kurtz is aman
90 years OF age and lives near this city. ue owns
mustang which 10 named TeIter that At times II very
unruly And balky The other day OF the old mans
friends made fun OF the mustang and owner KurtE
declared that ho could ride tho mustang into the bar
room OF tho kurta House and take drink while seated
on its back A half dozen men offered to bet that he
could not do IT, lie took wager and the after
noon or the same day rode his mustang TO tho hotel
There Taa crowd present Texter was inclined TO bo
bAlkY, but the old man fed him few apples and the
animal walked strAiRhtway into tho barrOom. lie
At the bar In moment and Mr.. kurz took drink Of
MhlIkey amid tho ApplAuaO OF the crowd.
The sun., 1890-01-21
Tho Civil Service Law In Canada.

OTTAWA. Jan. ia sensation has been
caused the discovery that for time past
didaes for civil service examination have fraudu-
enty obtained copies of the questions they were 10 b
asked in advance and the Eoard of Examiners
invostigating the matter DR.. ThOrburn, Chairman OF
tho Board said that several OF the
OF most suspciousy correct aud similar character.
and tho Board believed there had baen fraud The
question papers printed In the Government bureau
The penalty In tho civil service for dyulgnR the
questions procuring copies by fraud is imprisonment
The sun., 1890-01-21

Shot His L,ttIe Nsphew.

Bernard Koegel. aged 90, OF 26 Fifteenth
street, Brooklyn. last night took an old
fashioned revolver from q closet In the parlor.
and supposlng It was not loaded began to snap
bullet struck Carter Fisher, his 7-year- cid
nephew. In the left side. a short distance below
the heart and passed through his body. The
boy cannot recover. KoeRel was arrested.
The sun., 1890-01-21

The following is the excellent programme

IHB IOHUWInP IS LIt tACVIItHI programme
offered for Guttenburg to-day:
First Raceseven furongS Royal Garter, l25 pounds:
Falcon. las: ronticU, l22 Lancaster lS; Dizzy Rru.
nette ll3; Bay Ridge llS Howr no; Sherwood, lI0;
GCaPsLons. LOS; Lord Beaeonsneld i9s: Trojan 100;
Hatto oS; Topeka, OF; Stephanie, SS Jerry, ~.
second RAce-Fiye furlongA; selling Cupid l3 pounds;
Carlow 100; steve Jerome. lh lie. los; Valet lU5;
lOl: anomaly. l0l; Lille D.. lgI; ThRd Rowe. ioi;
Elnstone 100; Full saiL s5; BosS s1i Belle Kenne-
dy, ~
MiddeAtone, llS; King william, lI3 Frederick l.. l
famOeau, ilS; Koseiusko Kay formerly suo Finnoy
ReldinK) 40: BenRaline, lu(
Fourth Raoe-0ne mile; selling Pelham, ll5 pounds;
vgilant loS; Ralph Black. iO7 Count Luna lO7
Amos lOS Lemon io3; Carrie q, lOl Zulu 100; Gray
Cloud, IN,
dicAp Dunboyne. llS pounds; BarTEtsr lO8; Bella
l0s: PocAtollo, iO2; sSm D.. e5' GRllatin "; Bro
mide, ~
Sixth Racezseyen furIonSs; selling Tyrone. 100
Eona liz; BANKER li2; TuniG liz; Bonnie lass, no;
Lottery. 10. doodoe li0 Glenspray, lo7; Velvet
IOTi Cheney, l05; Mamie Hay, iO3.
The sun., 1890-01-21
The ElIlott-Cres.on Modal Awarasd.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20-The Committee on
Science and the Arts Of tho Franklin Institute OF PhiA
dslphiA has awarded the Elliott CreSSon medal 10
the linotype machine The Language Of the report Ia
for the TGpdity and excellence OF the work OF the
OlAas 6G NOTh 70 WhiSh It \ AVDAoAblOh
The sun., 1890-01-21
Freight TraIns CoIlIde.i

WAvERLY. Ohio. Jan. 2O.-The through freight
on tho scoto Valley Railroad eodsd Et2 A. NJ y0StsrS
day with the through freight tho Ohio Southern FoL9
wTeoktnK nine cars and an engine. The depot va
nearly domOlAhed Tho only victim was g. stApiStolg
tol beneath the wreck.
The sun., 1890-01-21
Col. otter Resigns as AGENT OF tho Stewart
Heirs,

Col John NJ. Otter. the manager OF the seve4
hotels belonging to Judge Hilton and the Stewart estaS9
sent his resignation yesterday to the agents appointe
by tho hore OF the Stewart estate Por ve years Col
Otter has successfully managed tho NStIopoIAh iare
Avenue Lafayette, and Colonnade hotels in this city
and tho Grand Union 81 JameA and Windsor hotels In
Saratoga He will continue In charge OF Judge Huenu
properly, the Windsor and the Coonnade
The sun., 1890-01-21
ReadIne over tho WORLDS Fair Bm.

In Mayor Grants office In the City Hall yes
terdRY conference Of the heads Of the city depart
msnE wAs held discuss the Worlds Fair bill which IL
to be introduced into tho Legislature Besides the
heads OF departments Rlihu Root aud oIsecretArY
Whitney were present
eXSecretRry Whitney Corporation Counsel CLARK, ana
Comptroller Myers who win introduce minor changes
and have 1t engrossed for presentation TO the LeGns
lRturo
The sun., 1890-01-21
AIIsu Carl Takes PoInon.

BABYLON. Jan, 2O.-A daughter Of Henry
Carl of this place took u dose OF arsenic to-
day but her life was saved by prompt med-
cal assistance Her friends say she took the
poison accidentally
The sun., 1890-01-21
e Wilmington. DR.. and his Sensation Cat"

The Columbia CoIIeRe DrAmAIIc CIuD, TOT tHO
benefit of tho n Y skin and Cancer Hospital will
duce burlesque in three acts entitled Whittingons
Jr.. and his Sensation Cat" at the berkeley Lyceum
Theatre West Forty fourth street, Thursday even.
ing, Friday afternoon and Saturday afternoon Ana
evening OF this week The cast will include heAsTg
Robert L Morrell Robert l. CUTTING. Jr, Eugene Z.
O'Sulliyan James ". Gerard, Jr. Kenneth NJ. MuLoht
SON Thomas r. Field john d. Dorr, william J. War
burton John II. Blake and Andrew v. Stout
The sun., 1890-01-21
OnIy OF DeAths on the List.

Only 81 deaths were recorded for the twenty
four hours ended At noon yesterday bS less than on
Sunday. sssVsn persons died Of influenza ana com.
plIOationA ~ pneumonia IL OF osngumpton and a
brSnchitl The DSliOS Siek Lat has dEopDsd 70 iS6
The sun., 1890-01-21
Central Railroad Men Ask for More Paw

ROME. Jan. 20,-The railroad mon along
the line OF the New York Central. especially
this division OF the road, are organizing with
the Arcade Assembly for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning an increase OF wages. They have ap-
offieiAIs OF the COM pany and II they fail to get
the increase they viii strike on sunday night
Feb. q They have great confidence IN th93n
mem6ers OF the assembly arc chiefly composed
OF ireIRht handlOrs, bIakemen, and yaromOh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
Rrnther And Sister.

The boy who prefers leaving his sister
out of his games because she is only
cirl. " or the sister who does not invite
her brother to Join her own intimatei be-
cause he is $50 awkward and horrid,
would do we'll to sit down and consider
the beauty of the relation between child
rem Of the same parents, as 1t has existed
among certain noble souls. George Eliot
has written:
" nd were anothe childhood world my share
would be born little sister { ere"
ard doubtless many woman who has
learned the delights of that relation
could echo the wish
The idol and hero OF Caroline Herschel,
the famous astronomer, was her brother
William. who took her from dull, un-
satisfying life, and gave her share IN
his own pursuits. A woman of great
mental ability, she was ready to turn
her mind in any direction where he could
be best served, and though her untirlng
industry gave her high place among
astronomers, she always insisted that she
only minded the heavens" for her
brother.
Il am nothing" she wrote, Il havo
done nothing. All ] am, all / know.
owe TO my brother | am only tool
which he SHAPED to his use; we'll
trained pupp, dog would have done as
much.
In an intimacy as close and beautiful
ms this lived Charles and Mary Lamb,
the brother sacrificing for his insanity
tainted sister the ease of his life aud his
prospects of happy marriage. His first
poems were dedicated to his "best friend
and sister. AMI his daily life was full OF
constant and loving service to her. 30
dependent was she upon him that ono
day, when that thought occurred to him,
he said, IN his blunt fashion which COW
cred deep well OF tenderness:
"You must die first, Mary.
"Yes," she answered, with her little
quiet nod and sweet smile, 81 must die
first. Charles.
Yet she survived in loneliness for thir-
teen years after he had left her
Twas Harriet Martineau's elder broth
or who first encouraged her to adopt lit
erature as "A profession. One day he read
aloud to her and commended extracts
from an anonymous article which she
had writ en-.
Il never could battle anybody y she
exclaimed, finally. The truth is, that
paper is mine.
Her brother laid his hand on her shoul-
der and said, kindly:
Now, dear, leave it to other women
to make shirts and darn stockings and
do you devote yourself 10 this. "
Had he thrown cold water on her as
pirations, the W rid might have been tho
loser.
Dorothy Wordsworth renounced all
thought of marriage and the cultivation
of her own poetic gifts, for the sake OF
deyoting herself entirely to her br lther,
the poet. Before any one else had
thought of it, she recognized his genius,
and she was always his inspirer and
critic.
so NAV a conventional tie become
Cildel and glorified by love.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
How and When to Drink Water.

According to De- Leuf, when water is
taken into the full or partly fulstomach.
it does not nlingle with the food, rs we
are taught, but passes along quickly be-
tween the fool aud lesser curative to-
ward the pylorus, through which It
passes into the intestines. The secretion
of mucus by the lining membrane is
constant, and during the night con-
siderable amount accumulates in the
stomach; some of its liquid portion Is
absorbed, and that which remains is
thick and tenacious. II food i taken
into the stomach when in this condition
it becomes coated with this mucu', and
the secretion Of the gastric juice and its
action are delayed
These facts show the value of goblet
of water before breakfast This washes
out the tenacious mucus and stimulates
the gastric glands 10 secretion. In old
and feeble persons water should not DO
taken cold. but 1t may be with great adj
vantage taken warm or hot. This re-
moval of the accumulated mucus from
the stomach IS probably one of tho
reasons why taking soup at the begin
ming Of a meal has been found so bene-
fetal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
Latest Edition Of the Dude.

Yesterday had the privilege Of seeing
what have little doubt was New York
dude on Fifth avenue. Perhaps IL may
interest some Of my readers If give
careful description Of it, without e1ag-
geration. Il had on a little derby hat
with fiat brim. beneath which on one
side closely cropped hair bristled and on
the other was dear little nose-1 could
not see its forehead, A high collar and
a tie Of some quiet color (the single sign
of good taste) divided the head from
tightly-fitting overcoat reaching toabout
an inch below the waist. The coat was
of gray and black diagonal, cut in pre-
sumably English style, for 1t was hide
ous The shoulders were padded evil
IDENTIFY. Beneath this, trousers a world
too wide for any dudes understandings.
striped broadly in white and dark gray,
led down to a pair Of patent leather
shoes. Gloves, dark tan in color COM
pleted the clothing proper Of this funny
creature. But there were accessories.
1t carried an immense cane, about six
inches too long for its use, with a shep-
herds crook handle. In its mouth was
n cigarette. i Pittsburg Dispatch.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
History Of We'll Known Song.

How many of the myriads VINO in
childhood have sung There is happy
lanl. far, far away, knew anything Of
il writer: His name is Andrew Young,
a. lie is now eighty years Of age, still
mealally and physically vigorous, and
retaining in all lis early freshness his
sympathy with children. The hymn was
composed in 1888. The tune to which it
i, married is an old Indian air, which
blended with the music Of the woods IN
the primevsl forest ong before Sunday
schools were thought Of. The hymn was
composed for the melody. Its bright
and strongly-marked phrases struck Mr..
Young's musical ear the first time no
heard it casually played in the drawing
room. He asked for it again and again.
1t haunted him. Being accustomed to
relieve the clamor of his thoughts and
feelings in rhyme, words naturally fol-
lowed. and so the hymn was created. 1t
got into print. Il has been translated
into nineteen different languages and
yet the author has never received, and,
indeed. has never been offered, penny
in remuneration.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
Substitute for the English Tongue.

Delmar Guancia, Spaniard, who is
now stopping at the Lafayette. is strik-
ing illustration Of what can he done by
a man in a foreign country who can
only speak his native tongue. Guancia
cannot speak word Of English, but lie
is very modest in his demands, and al
ways carries with him a number Of vest
pocket, pen-drawn pictures, by which
be expresses his wants. II lie wants
pitcher Of water he shows the picture Of
q pitcher to the bell boy, who under
stands at once. II he wishes to be taken
to a theater he has picture represent
ing a stage, with actors on it. which-he
displays to the hotel clerk, and bell
boy is assigned to take him to the best
show in town. He has visited all tie
principal cities in the United States. apd
gets along nicely in this way. y.-lPhi;a-
delphia Inquirer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02

Dahlstrom experimental for a period
OF eight months upon three dogs, and
daily gave each Of them six ounces OF
potato brandy. At the end Of this timo
one died and two were killed. The un-
doubtedly poisonous effects Of alcohol
were shown all along these months OF
EXPERIMENTATION. Duchek made similar
experiments upon dogs with like results.
The many cases Of chronic alcoholism
seen by every ply ysician afford indubit-
able proof OF the poisonous effects Of
alcohol on the human organization, even
when taken in moderate amounts, il
long continued
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
A'irgInia FREE grrss.
TERMS:
TERMS:

ec-THs FREE PREss is published weekly at
rro DoH,trs aRd Fifty Cents Pr AlnuH.
ra- one D0ilar and Trenty-Fire CeifS lor ~
Months
ra-The terms Of advertising are, Tor q 81 'iare
fone-inchl or less. one Dollar and ffig 1eHfs
for three 'nsertions-larger ones ln lne same
proportion. Each continuance fgy tehis.
fsY-No advertisement Co be considered oy
the month or year unless specified ON The man
,Seript. or previously agreed between the par
Ties.
Eu-An advertisement not marked on the
copy for q specified number of insertions will
be continued until ordered out, and payment
viii Dee eXacted accordingly.
ES- REGULAR ADvERTIsENENTs. TO avoiu
anv Misunderstanding on the part of the an
nua. advertisers 10 is proper 90 state distinctly
that their privilege only extends 90 their lm-
mediate business Real Estate, Legal or other
advertisements sent by them % be an addition
al charge. ard no variation.
rS-Obituary notices of more than I'VE lines
will be charged for
JOB WORK Posters. sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards. etc, executed promptly, neatly and at
llir prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
be you reaoy, TOO,

caIl mad come be you ready, TOO,
Emma?n
Emma colored, and still she smiled.
1t was not exactly the way in which she
had pictured her future wooing, yet
there was genuine love in Asa's eyes,
and a spirit of -dead-in-earnest" breath
ing through all his words.
"Yes, "she said. Il am ready.
"Then give me kiss, Emma, said
the jubilant lover, jumping up, Just to
sea- the bargain.
"Oh, take care you'll break the cream
pitcher, said Emma.
Hang the cream pitcher, " said Asa,
an he got the kiss after all.
But did you really love me all these
years." asked Emma coyly. Didn't
you never pay attention to no other
girl 2"
Never - said Asa. "All my money
was laid up for you, and that there
house was furnished for you. And II
you hadn't come there TO live no other
woman should. not until the day OF my
death.
Emma Smiths heart gave little up
ward pulse. He was awkward, and
loose jointed, and red-haired, this swain
of hers, but among all the knights OF
King Arthur's Round Table there dwelt
no more chivalrous spirit than his
And they were married, and old
Ma'am Perkins came to the wedding IN
glistening black silk gown, and they
ate the wedding dinner off the Canton
set. and it Is fair 10 conclude that they
lived happy ever after. Is there any
reason that they shouldn't: Need ex-
treme youth be always necessary eie-
ment to happiness New York Ledger
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
INEDTBLE FURNITURE.
A Long-feit Wantin Land Infested with
voracious White Ants.


T. II. Stryke, a business man Of
Queensland, was at the Leland hotel yes
terday, saws the Chicago Herald. He
had Just returned from England.
Il went to England, I" he said, Ito try
TO make arrangements for the manu-
facture of large quaint y of metal fur
niture, and l stopped in New York for
the same purpose. The company rep
resent wishes to get chairs, tables, lounges
and other articles Of furniture made of
some metal which will not need to be
painted, and can be sold at reasonable
prices. 1t is hard matter to get any
metal furniture light enough TO ship long
distances, cheap enough 10 sell in from
tier country, and strong enough to be
durable. But there is a great demand
in Northern Australia and large part
of West Australia for that sort Of goods,
and undoubtedly some manu- acturer
will meet it.
"Most of Queensland, all Of Mort ern
Australia, and large part of West Aus
tralia are within the tropics. The three
countries are infested with those terri
ble pests, the white ants. A person who
has never lived in tropical Australia can
not imagine what that means. White
ants eat wood. and nothing but wood
They gnaw out The inside of a block OF
wood without once piercing the outside;
consequently there is no way to tell how
or where they are at work. lhave known
them TO destroy log twenty feet long
and two feet thick in single night.
They go everywhere and nothing made
of wood can be kept from them. The
first thing the householder knows his
door tumbles down, or he discovers that
his roof raftcrs are merely shells Tho
white ants eat up wood furniture, as
they do houses. The people OF Queens
land have tried all sorts Of schemes, but
have never found anything ant
proof except metal They cover
their houses with sheet-iron. and their
tables with tin. believe that if light
metal furniture can be made there will
be a tremendous sale for it all over tho
northern half of the Australian con-
tinent'
Mr.. Strykle left for ST. Louis, where
he is to confer with some manufacturers
Of granite ironware, TO see If II will DO
practicable TO make lounges and tables
out Of the material they use for pots
and kettles.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
Braddock DistilIery,
CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND.

Cumberland, Md, August Il, 1883.
Having been under assignment as United
States st0rekeepers and gaugers at the Brad
dock distillery of James Clark while in opera
ton. we hereby certify that in the manufac-
ture of the Braddock Pare Rye Whiskey only
rye and barley malt are used. Respectfully,
J. p WILLARD,
l.. II. rRooK.
john III YoUNG,
Z. LILLIs.
L. 5. Storekeepers and Gaugers,
Cumberland Md. Aug. Is, 1883.
James Clarke Co.. DistRlers, dc, Cumberland -
GENTLEMEN-For several years past we have
used your whiskeys in our practice TO the ex-
cluSiOn of all Others. Repeated trials of YOUR
Matted Rye and Barley Malt Whiskeys have
convinced US that they are the purest and most
uniformly reliable goods that We can hnd Tor
our sick Yours truly,
THos NJ. HEALY ID.
w. w. WILEY NJ. d.
NJ A r F. CARR. NJ. ID.
c. H. OHE NJ. ID.
DrEK Goldsborough well-known ply
scian of Washington, d. c., writes:
Oakland. Md, August IA, 1888.
Msssrs james CLARK d Co., Cumberland Nd.
Gentlemen-I take pleasure in saying that
regard your Braddock NhlSkey rs Il nue. anu
excellent article, and cheerfully recommend 1t
for medicinal use.
Very truly yours,
e. II. GoLDsBoRoUGH, NJ. d.
Winchester. Va, Aug 10, 1888.
James Clarke e Co. Cumberland Nd.
Dear Sirs-I have frequently used in my
practice here your Braddock Pure Rye and
Barley Malt Whiskeys. believe them to be
perfectly pure and free from all adulteratiOns.
Yours truly, w. 2. MCGUIRE, NJ. ID.
July Is, 1SS9-1y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
GEO. T LIGHT

MOODY & SANEY Hymns, =, 8, and l.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.-I have just received
- a stock of school Supplies-Lead Pencils.
Slate Pencils, Pens and Pen Holders, Compo-
sition Books
DICTURE Frames-perteCtly lovely Cores
L pondence Cards" Daisies Playing Cards
from 70 cts % 75cts. Mourning Paper and En-
vel0pes
VACUUM Oil for Harness: CarboliC Acid.
' I'D cts. per bottle; Insect Powders. 90 cts.
b.-the very best Hog Powders, 90 cts b
Sold bv GEO. T. LIGHT,
Oct l6. 1SS4 Druggist.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
Ten Dollars Reward.

Mayors Office, Charlestown. W. Va,
March $50.
The above reward will be given for evidence
that will lead to the conviction OF the party or
parties guilty Of dishguring or destroying pri-
yate property in this town-by marking doors
or buildings. tearing palingS from fences &c.
GUSTAV BROWN,
March j. ls9O-3t. Mayor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02

"What genius you are = exclaiIneda
young lady. visiting an inventors work
room. Il believe you could make almost
everything. y
@Yes, replied the young man, mod
estly. Is there anything you would
like to see me maker"
Make me an offer. whispered the girl
.s~lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02

1t may not be generally known that
the custom of keeping birthdays was
observed in Pharaoh's time. And it
..ame to pass the third day, which was
Pharaoh birthday. that he made afeast
unto all his servants.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
F. L. Beller
coNTRAcT3R&BUILDER

OFFERS his services and will vigorously
" prosecute his avocation as Carpenter and
Builder. and will take orders and execute the
same promptly and satisfactorily. His expe-
rience is such that he can guarantee perfect
workmanship and his prices will compare ia
vorablv with the most reasonable Those de-
string to build or improve should give him a
call.
Jan. :. 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
Farmers.

LIVERY farmer should have can Of our
II Brown or Red Paint. It is put up i'm and
one GALLON cans already 20 put on. The very
thing for painting gates. pumps, roofs, and all
sorts of agricultural implements.
AISQUlTH & co.
Apr. rs. 50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
FOR THE TOWN CUSTOM

an orders will be delyed at home OF customer.
Mr.. T. F Eddy an experienced miller is in
ter,sted with us In the Milling Business, and
will give prompt attention tO all orders.
CHARLESTOWN WATER & MFG. co.
Aur l4 f~~l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
R0rbeI shop.

THE room in the rear of Watson House, in
i thealey. has been r5dtted and handsomely
furnished with improved Chairs. &c, and VIII
be conducted by samuel Brown. Customers
are assured Of cleanliness in all the appoint
ments. and comfortable. prompt and courteous
attention SAM FL bhO"N'
Clothes Renovated.
MAY . lSN9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALITY
To the Public.

HAVING purchased the FLOURandGRIST
IL MILL at ChIrIestown known as the
Locke MIL and put 10 In thorough repair for
the manufacture OF the very best quality OF
Burr or old process Hour we respectfully
solicit public patronage There Will always be
ON hand supply of Flour. Corn Meal, Mill
Feed Ground Corn. Cob. Etc, for sale OF ex-
.slrr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-04-02
STARRY
lanes NJ. RANSOM, Jr.,
DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY,

Ofers his Professional Services 10 the citizens
of Chariestown and vicinity.
rS-Othcein HUNTER BUILDING, I'm the rooms
recently occupied by Hon. Andrew Hunter AS
Law Office. opposite Court House Char esrcwn,
West Virginia.
April l3. lss5-y