davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
Weli-Known Liquor Dealer Dies

Well-KnOWn Liquor Dealer Dies.
Timothy P. Newell, of the firm of
Newell & Ridgway, well.known liquor
dealers of Philadelphia, died Sunday
at his residence, 30S North Second St. :,
Camden, from effusion of the brain.
He was 68 years old, and was born in
Ocean county, where Island Heights
are now located. He went to Camden
about "a years ago, and served an ap-
premiership at carriage building, and
afterwards started In the liquor bust
ness, under the firm name of Newell
Brothers. He at different times was
the owner of a number of hotels in
South Jersey. He leaves son. The
funeral will take place on Wednesday,
interment to be made in the Camden
Cemetery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
The Minister'S Vile Pr0nOunces.
the Abduction Story False.

AsBURY PARK, July 24.-Mre. a. E.
Ballard, wife of the vice president Of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting As
sociation, has made public the follow
ing letter.
''All stories of unkind treatment
from my husband, or of any attempt
to abduct our child are absolutely
without foundation. Mr.. Ballard ha
been uniformly kind toward me, the
only source of disagreement being his
unwillingness to live apart from his
children, which is now removed"
1t is believed by Mrs. Billiards.
friends, that the reconciliation was
brought about by TIE officers Of the
Camp Meeting Association, who were
afraid that the NJ dal would damage
the reputation of Ocean Grove.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Mrs. John q. Garrison Hurt by a
Runaway.

Mrs. John @. Garrison, of Haleyville.
met with serious accident Tuesday
morning IN which she was pretty badly
hurt. She was driving down Broad
street hill in buggy alone, when her
horse took fright and commenced to
run. 1t started down the street at
fearful speed, the buggy was thrown
over, and Mrs. Garrison was pitched
out at the top of the hill. The horse
dashed on at and Broad and Atlantic
streets the buggy came apart; the
horse, with the forepart of the vehicle,
ran over the bridge and out Jefferson
street to F. P. Riley's corner. where it
was caught. Mrs. Garrison was taken
up insensible. She soon recovered
consciousness after being taken up,
and was placed in a hack and taken
to the office of DIR. Davis for treatment
The blood was streaming down her
back and over her clothes, and her
back hair was matted with blood. 1t
was seen that she had received a Sc.
we're scalp wound, but no serious re-
suits are apprehended.
Mrs. Garrison is we'll known as a
lady Of great nerve and determination,
and notwithstanding her severe hurt,
she maintained her composure, and
gave directions in her usual matter-of-
fact manner as though nothing had
happened. The wagon was total
wreck, and the horse was somewhat
skinned up. Mrs Garrison could give
no explanation as to what caused the
horse to run.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
HANNON-VEALE.
A Pretty Wedding Last Night, At
harmony.

A Pretty Wedding Last Night, At
harmony.
1t was large company that gathered
on the evening of July 22nd, at the
home of David M. Veale, at Harmony,
to witness the marriage ceremony of his
daughter. Miss Abbie Veale, to Will
liam T. Harmon, of this city. The
ceremony took place about O'Clock,
from the front veranda of the home of
of the bride, and was performed by
Rev. A. j. Snyder. Congratulations
and sumptuous collation. followed.
The bride and groom we're the recipi-
ents of large number of valuable and
useful gifts, including silver, glass,
linen, etc. The couple will reside on
Yorke street, this city, where the
groom has purchased neat home for
bis bride. The PIONEER extends its
congratulations to the bride and
groom, with best wishes for long aud
happy life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
Peach Crop in Hunterdon 20.

TRENTON, July 24.-Advices received
from the peach growers of Hunterdon
county are to the effect that the peach
crop this year will be abundant. Some
OF the most prominent growers expect
to get from 1000 to 1900 baskets, al
though 10 a few orchards the crop will
be as low $50 baskets. These. how
ever, are in the smaller ones. In one
or tS' instdnc-s. where large crops
were expected at the beginning of the
season there will be an almost entire
failure. Henry Weber, who has an
orchard of 1890 tree uear Sergents-
vile, only expects to pick 500 baskets,
but the other irominent growers say
that the crop will be abundant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
BEAUTIFUL NIONUMENT.
A Handsome SarcOph agus Erect.
ed at Dividing Creek.

A Handsome SarcOph agus Erect
ed at Dividing Creek.
Marble dealer John Ogden last We'd
nesday erected very handsome and
costly monument over the grave ofthe
late Deacon Richard Robbins, in the
Baptist cemetery at Dividing Creek.
The stone was a beautiful specimen
of the work of the stone cutter and
polisher, and weighed about Z tons
1t was of Barre granite, quarried at
the town of Barre, Vermont, at one of
the most famous granite producing
quarries in the country. The company
which produced this stone employs
1000 men, and Mr.. Ogden's son is at
work there getting further insight into
the trade of stone cutting and mar b Ie
working.
This sarcophagus is feet inches in
heighth; the lower base is #. 4 in. by
3 tt. 0, by 8 #. Q in. in size; base, it.
by #. 2 in. by #. 4 in; die, IT. by
8 #. 8 in. by #. 10 inches.
The inscription on the monume Mt is
as follows:
DEACON RICHARD ROBBINS.
Born Jan'y. 10th, 1917.
Died, Dec. 17th, 1890.
1t is piece of work of which Mr..
Ogden may very justly be proud.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
2255
TRIES TO STEAL his CHILD.
A Vigilance Committee at Ocean
Grove Frustraies Dr. Bal
tard'S Plan.

AsBURY PARK, July 23.-All Ocean
Grove was afame with Indignation
this morning, on account of the at
tempt of DR.. A. E. Ballard to steal an
infant child from his young wife and
convey it to Philadelphia His at
tempt was frustrated by vigilance
committee of women in Ocean Grove
who sympathise with the wife of Bal
lard, who they say, has been cruelty
treated by her husband.
Yesterday he secured a coach and
driver and prepared to take the train
from Avon or Key East with the only
child by his second wife. Mrs. SickIer
and Mrs. Gardner discovered the plot
and secured the child just in time to
keep it for it's mother, who was tempo
rarily absent. Another attempt was
made last night by Or. Ballard, who
threatens to secure the child at all
events. His open demands and threats
haye 30 aroused the peaceful residents
here that a vigilance committee of
men is now forming They declare
that upon the next overt act of Bal
lard they will tar and feather him and
ride him out of town.
The Rev. DR.. A. E. Ballard is nearly
eighty years old. He is Vice Presi-
dent and Postmaster Of Ocean Grove,
and is President of the Camp Meeting
Association at Pitman Grove, where
he went this morning. He married
second time three years ago, his wife
being nearly fifty years his junior
Their child is e girl years old. Two.
weeks ago his wife left DR.. Ballard,
claiming that she was being inhuman-
ly treated. She rented cottage hers
from her uncle, J. D. Mckee, of Phila-
delphia, and continues to live in it.
By command of President Stokes, DR..
Ballard recently joined his wife and
the trouble was supposed tohave been
over. His real intent, it now appears,
was to capture the childsand take her
to his sisters home in Philadelphia.
Most people here acquainted with the
facts are in sympathy with the young
wife.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
SEPARATED FOR YEARS.
After Eleven Years They Meet in
New Jersey.

Eleven years ago last Thursday
Helen Ferrari, wife of Andreas Fer.
rari, left her husband, well to do
business man in Heilbornn, Germany,
and taking her ten-year-old daughter
with her, she eloped with Julius Helm,
a book-keeper in her husbands en-
ploy. The eleventh anniversary saw
the couple face to face again in Egg
Harbor City, in this State, under these
circumstances: Immediately after the
woman's flight Ferrari started in pur-
suit of her, accompanied by his young
son. Germany and France were
visited without success and at length
he sailed to America. But this coun-
try proved as barren of success as
those already searched and the de-
serted husband decided to apply for a
divorce. This he did through lawyer
Lewis Starr, of Camden.
In his endeavor to secure evidence
in the case Mr.. Starr mentioned the
facts to brother attorney, who said
that he had q claim against g. man
whose name was Helm, and acting on
this clue Detective Henry G. Garrison
was put on the case.
Photographs were given him, and in
short time he located Mrs. Ferrari
and her daughter, now q handsome
young woman, at Egg Harbor City,
Mr.. Ferrari, who is the chief chemist
for Whitall, Tatum & Co., at Millville,
was telegraphed for and on Thursday
aftern oon, while the detective engaged
the wife and daughter in conversation,
Mr.. Ferrari with his son identified
them. The meeting between husband
and wife was cold, but the brother
and sister were deeply affected. Mrs.
Ferra,i professed to be penitent, and
said that she, too, had sought vainly
for the man she had wronged, in or
der to confess her guilt. The husband
will, however, probably secure his
divorce, and the daughter will in the
future live with him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
OUTING AT PITMAN GROVE.
Charles X. Bacon Seriously In.
iured,

The annual outing of the Camden
and Philadelphia newspaper men at
Pitman Grove, the Mecca of Method
ism in South Jersey, took place Thurs
day afternoon, and was participated
In by about 40 persons, including sew.
eral ministers of the New Jersey Con-
ference, and several city officials from
Camden.
The party was conveyed to the
grove in a special car, which was at
tached to the 10 o'clock train from
Philadelphia, and was in charge of
James NJ. Cassidy. Esq, Treasurer of
the Pitman Grove Association, who
each season for several years has en-.
tertained the newspaper men at that
delightful resort.
After reaching the Grove a short
stroll was INDUCED in, after which a
substantial dinner was served at the
Fourth avenue restaurant.
At the conclusion of dinner, ad-
dresses followed, after which the party
proceeded to a field outside of the
grounds of the Association, where
mines were organized for game of
base ball At almost the very com.
mencement of the game Charles r.
Bacon, of the Philadelphia Record,
who was pitching for one of the mines,
was struck in the head, just over the
left eye, with hard-hit line ball
from the bat and was knocked sense.
less.
He was taken to drug store in the
Grove, where his wound was treated
temporarily, after which he was re-
moved on cot to the train and
taken to Camden, and was then
taken to the Cooper Hospital, where
surgical attendance was rendered. 1t
was found that he had sustained a
severe wound, from which the blood
flowed freely, requiring several stitches.
Mr.. Bacon lost consciousness several
times, but the physicians do not fear
serious results. The accident broke
up the game, and the visitors strolled
through the Grove until train time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
AGAINST COMMISSION MEN.
Fruit Growers OF V1neland Think
They are Robbed.

VINELAND, N. j., July "a The :
farmers and fruit growers of this SEQ
ton are greatly interested in a move
ment on the part of the Farmers Al
lance to secure better returns from
the New York and Boston commission
merchants for produce shipped to.
those markets. This section is the
garden spot Of New Jersey, and dur
ug the berr y season from five to
twelve carloads of fruit a day are
shipped to New York over the New
Jersey Southern Railroad The farm
ers and berry growers claim that they
are systematically robbed by the New
York commission merchants, who
make returns at much less rates than
they sell the produce for.
The Farmers Alliance held a meet.
ing to night to discuss means-of self
protection. The meeting was largely
attended. The principal speaker was-s
Charles X. Lands, founder of Vfnes-
land. He said that year ago he had
personally Investigated the complaints
Of the farmers and found that they
had just cause for complaint, He
found that in some cases the returns
were so per cent less than the selling
price In New York City.
Mr.. Landis advised that the farmers
send their praduce only to those com.
mission merchants who were willing
to furnish the names of the persons to-
whom produce was sold, and that
competent men be employed in New
York to watch the sales and see that
honest returns were made.
A movement toward putting these
suggestions into operation was started,
and it was decided to enlist every
shipper on the Vineland tract in It if
possible.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
MILLvlLLIANs DIsAPPEAa.
A Respectable Citizen of MillViIIe
MysteriOusly Disappears.
Anxiety for Another
One Felt.

Special to the PIONEER.
MILLvILLE, July 24th.-On Friday,
July 9th, John Hanlon, a respectable
citizen of this place, disappeared. and
nothing has been heard from him
since that time. Foul play is not
suspected, as he was man without
an enemy in the world. 1t must be
surmised that he went to visit else
where, or that he was seeking employ
ment, but the sequal gives no trace as
to his whereabouts. He left his wife
and family without giving any ex-
PLANTATION, but nothing was thought
of this as his habits were always
correct.
Since his disappearance sorrow has
come to his household in the death of
one of his children. Inquiries were sent
in all directions for the missing father
but without avail and no trace has
been discovered of him yet.
Great anxiety is also felt here for
the safety of Alexander Fisher, who
left here a week ago last Monday on
his yacht for Ocean City. Up to the
present time nothing has been heard
from him and fears are entertained
that he has been lost. The trip from
here to Ocean City can be madein two
days by going through the Thorough
fare at Cape Island. His friends are
much concerned as to what has be-
come of him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
Long service.

Rev. Firman Robbins, whose funeral
took place Saturday from Central
NJ E. Church, joined the New Jersey
Conference at its session in this city in
1858, Bishop Morris presiding. The
only persons now connected with the
Conference who joined the same year
with Mr.. Robbins are P. Y. Calder,
Thomas Hanlon, William Franklin,
John I. Corson, Chas. W. Heisley,
Jonathan Howard and William Wal
ton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30
OUR SCHOOLS.
The Accommodations as Com
pared with other Cities.

While it is true that there should be
more school accommodations provided
in this city, there are some people,
among them our contemporary, who
are giving out the impression that
Bridgeton is away behind in the mat
ter of school accommodations. The
facts are, Bridgeton is among the best
of the cities in this state in this matter
as the following from the last report
of the State Superintendent shows
''In the following table is shown the
percentages of the children of school
age that can be accommodated in the
schools of each city
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-07-30

1t will be seen that Bridgeton stands
seventh among the thirty cities in the
State, and while we should do better,
we are In no wise in position to be
ashamed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03
. MIscELLANEoUsga q
BegrQptlle, Clarke 9Con,ltY, Hia....

r HAVE for years built a large. variety Of va
they have been in use among our .pcopleg and
have given satisfaction in every instance as far
as have been able to ascertain.-f Through this
experienceI haye learned what vehicles sttit the
people hest, and That are best adapted to their
wants l manufacture a handsome wagon
known MS tile as'f4- fia 10 ftafia - tsa-'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03

We learn that =. tTilaol hos
erected large addition ID li band
on his farm about j iile sonts 81
this place. We are glad to not e sncl
indications Of Increased crops arc
prosperity on the part Of our agrfctil-
fnraE friends 9gr6rdstoscn Tines,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03

,ards at anlynsl.15d d per 100 f.
j $1.5O; and we have taken car
IF the best YelloW Pine,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03
gghitneys Spring

pleasant riding wagon. Also AL styles and pat
tornk Of Carriages, Buggies, DJ6ggGrs, jenny
Linds and Phetons. keep on hand q large
notice Prices suited to the times, and satisfac-
tion guaranteed A liberal discount allowed pn-
old vehicles in exchange for new ones. Gsc
altogether the Old Reliuble - n IL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03
Trayerssd by, Two lines Of Rail
roads.TheN. e w and :
3. g. o. i b,.ssss -

a NpSt RssfFqsss LeeasioH Rich .ial.
Mineralaands 4sritatlttrafeR Products
j LErstd, mi. Elest,n elf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03

-sb1eJs4aa 70 .lisanssl szeiA iii
-dpis7t 81 sasFsDE rsofi sa 9dgs Gwct
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03
Daughters, wives IIof rs.

Physieiaps heaTtiIy endorse Il IL 3 8 Of speefsds
celebrnted Port Grape Wine iof1 fie se 81 de-
bilitated fet4Iiesl Il 8 not 1ii tnt and
y aiisotntel pdEe, being ntadc from crepe
grown at Mr. speer's Mount Ffnpes KineS
YaFd8, faesaie, u. J..9 from zines ftnpoltef
tsoIr the port wine distffet5 of Rortneai
Pope S original ard only genuine
q Reed Bird Tobacco.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03
cAARLEsTowN. WEsT YA.

:
TravareacI t,v T,1r, / inas of 1s,j.
= 80; 3 - ssss''iaiAsE
ssttsSsss ssttsSs ~ 5000 sqtag =
3. q Qxss Il hs.sqa ~
,es, -.,-.-,,--
a Most. Desirable Locationy-Rich IN
Minerais,and. a it,.raste Products
--JE,5,,;;SNea =, s1TyS,i,,.,; ;J,7;,s 77ea,n 1f
xl5,st s;,s, .;,5 - - - : 80 az, = =
70 0e Ittqeatts 30 n Ins!4stflsst 4a's7
pogtencewe's Who IIaaeo Cons
trI5uted toaIts Adrdatdaes.' g iF
-lae os h9asglais. ;.2as t9adela 49, ss
The Roanoke Herald has from its
staff CORRESPONDENT. i,,, under date of the.
18th inst. an extended and Interests
inos Iatte,. I from. f,5arIastotv,, 5a..j a ftsr.
5 -. - - ST.,
reAeEEsne 70 shs progress aud aeSell-
opment OF the South generally, and
to Virginia and West Virginia in parea
ticular, as d field Offering special in.
sg;, az
W rs ~ - f,7l'oE'sns Z =
am soslmpressed with thls sec
ton OF Tue. .iSoutn ehae = trust TINS ex-
tended lntfodnctorY,' 9ll ll1t WIFI notbe res
garaed as '.outof place with this
dlgresssion rom YS nth the y main road Chow
everi you VIII hnd nc nc, detrack l towns Tis
IN thls sec secftlQn) 9c.) FoblS21 tlSs1 me IN tnls
artIcie,t 70 a town that Is familiar to
every Scho9iis tpoy or glri lnlthe counrr
trY.nots only famous, IN history hut
destlneds tosspes' equally sosln indus7
trial Importance For athes reason.
ao9TeaadSancea7lsdo DO consider at
obligatory 10 engage IN long de-
scriptlon'FeiattVe. &c Co 'ChariesteW1'p ":
va. NO map OF Virginia even would otli
De compiete uiliess nj *s. ggharIestown gtls was
exposed, as IL IS only across ;l5 tue way,
eight miles from the line line. OF Virginias
twenty7elghlta lafr mlles from :tttagersteoWn
ana apong to one-Ioqr1lns r1ns tnas dlslanee
from HARPER 3 Ferry. Situated qlF
rectly on Two great lines OF road, the
maryland aiVlslon o! .tRe ,Nortolk and
western ana ithe ,Naifey extension OF
tne balIimore ana ONO, attaches ad-
olr.onal nm I,ortanee ag a manuIae-i
Gurlng ana ssnllpplng POM. ONT, .,.-
s'ohtiy arrivai al ~ StsaEleseoTYSn, mar
Io9na 1n She Pegte y sarnss9' ~ 5ner5 T.
clalles ousy' e I5lng to-aha7lE9 AN! Z E9 g
movement, W !9! q scene. o. genera actlgltY
PrsYaglng . lyhSss iloI s, aseo1isHeei i.s 3t-
cause SAallesse.yll .otliy 'lesetea ltxe,.
progressive WolHers 20 advance US
eialnis ~ ~ essls'Is
A 1t 1nt2 ~ nus en- .
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03

economy. the peculiar merit and the medicinal
power ofs Hoods safeap iila.
EaA4j1E5s
Eeedirr tonic or ehfIdpen that want llildi11E
aA--5 b. Sholaid tntfe
BROWNS 1IfON BETIEEsa.
IT u pleasant 10 .-e eiifes 5Iai6ffn
tion, and Billotsuess Al ItcA ietg keep i.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03

to De Equally So In industrial I,p5
poFtance-Mea Who Haaao Con-
trtbated toaIts AdOaatdses! g iR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03

Yabi7T 90 noitqsog4 feEgsss ca blst
,i9JoH tssnaL u sd Is ,aaiasv9
-a ssn sda . Il ,aosaiiiss "
ssilk bar ssaea & Z .szK ~ 5sssis
.aRo3egsrssl2 10 .se=2siah q sisasa
oPsb yilufitussd aggg ssl5a1 sfif
1 L lost ST. entirely. sElgi ft IS tks paft. {
IRON is suited. ....-r. -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03

script, OF preftously nsyreea upon t0sSy'ee1tt tno
magpiacent opening for the. erection and sue
cessfuT operation of q structural iron companYy
and y structural iron plant frouEthe NORTH -
now examininy into the matter. II they 90
ute0nelude to embrace the opening present
| viii eudeavbr 70 interest some OF the people
here in the natter iFon can be nnade, rom
one dollar TO i've dolfars per ton cheaper than
hero IN aNheegings and II steela As to be used,
the steel plants being erected at Basic City and
elseT here, will be Of convenient access. All
materials necessary are more convenient than
either PittsbuEg or Wheeling and the coms
mupieation with the South aud East Is all that
can be Iesired, both by land and water. Here
In w hcetinE endelyors have been making itoe
years to get up 4 structural iron company but
the conditions were not favorable sszt
+. After this expression Of. opinion all
doubts as to location are dispelled
land set at rest. The town THAT years
ago was the scene OF John browns
trial and execution, graphically de-
scribedi by .sthat famous writer
ssGath' y inis katy Of Gotoctin,' has
been rejuvenated and is witnessing
an era of industrial activity, that will
bring order out OF chaos, peace and
plenty out OF ruin and degradation.
Charlestown is noted for it's cul-
ture, refinement aud intellectual at
tainments the people are generous,
hospitable and harmonious, no polit-
icaI orr social ostrdcisnis another
strong, Indication of success. and S1as-
sists materially TO the development
Of a town.
I have reserved for the culthina-
ton of this iarticlea word or two rel
atiye to the real estate agents OF
Charlestowu. Take John A. WASH
,ington or RI Al. lAlexander who cons
stitute the firm Of. Washington & Al
exander, men known all over western
and eastern Virginia ), upright, con-
scientious, fearless IN the discharge
Hof every duty. Men youican depend
upon, whose! judgment as 60 values
will be. found correct, and who will
advise you regarding Investments
just as correctly,in Your business of
ficelins New England as any other
point. They are experienced men
and safe to deal with. j
Wynkoop. Walter & Co. stand high
in the list OF safe, prudent, reliable
men; well-knbwn, ptihctuaI ihs busir
ness transactiouss not aetuated by
mepcenary, motives they ares entitled
to the respect their position demands
Davenport & AIallorfe. - Tho senior
idember of this firm has 'resided in
Virginia for eighteen years and is
acquainted with most Of the new and
improving towns of the State, having
visited them in person for the pur44
pose OF plncing money sent to- him
- lf9Ig la
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03

10 -7-al = % lilII IT u - -
saaHk .dtTo1 1903 sFIsaatzs "a Sal
s5i1d sit stassst4 esEessasd gasm
sdi tao7t ghEcmsib se5T bss9s9E
.5ad3oId Isd 0aE rass1S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03
SARVEN ] WHEEL ST.

universally pEoronhced the best Wheels made.
.REPI1RIEa a sPEeiALTY. So. e,
Ihafe established q Carriage Repository at
Upperville, Fpuqllier county. Persons desir-
.ue vehicles at the above place, during my abb
sence can leaSe their orders with w. Richard
son. druggist. -
Thaukfu for the libefl patronage extended
to me from Clarke Jefferson and adjoining
counties Erespectfully ask n continuance of the
same. 80 GEO. Q. THOMAS. =
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-02-03
sPFRif Of EFF ERs0N.
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