davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
\ FRIGIITFUL ACCIDENT.
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND
EIGHTEEN WOUNDED.
An Open Switch Causes the Dis
aster-The Train OVerturned-A
Mother Instantly Killed, but Her
Husband and Baby Escape.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-The Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy fast passen-
ger train No. s, which left here at 1890
O'Clock last night, met with terrible ac-
cident at Pottery switch near Monmouth,
16 miles west of here.
The train was running at high rate
of speed. The facts show that the
switch was partly open and the locomo-
tive left the main track and started on
the side track. Some of the cars behind
kept on the main track. AS a result the
whole train OF seven cars, save the
sleeper, was derailed and turned over on
its side.
There was no telescoping. There were
on the engine engineer A. A. Emery and
fireman Nelson Anderson, of this city,
and George Courtnay travelling engineer,
who went out on the trip to see how the
new locomotive worked. Anderson was
blown from the cab by the steam. En-
cry and Courtnay had no chance to
escape, and their bodies were found close
TO the locomotive. The baggage and
express men were thrown across their
cars, but miraculously escaped injury.
A young man named Frank Johnson
of Acron, who, with W. X. Hardy, of
Abingdon, was standing on the steps OF
the smoking car, attempted to jump off.
He was thrown under the wheels and
killed. Hardy jumped and escaped in
jury.
The baggage car caught fire, but the
flames were promptly extingushed by
the baggage man, John DOre. Oscar
Zimmerman was pitched through the
window of the smoking car, unhurt, and
hurried back to stop two incoming
trains.
The saddcst causalty happened in the
first chair ear right back Of the smoker.
In one seat i'll the middle of the car sat
Mr. George Allen, his wife and baby.
Mrs. Allen was next to the window and
as the car tipped over her head was
driven through the window, and she was
Instantly killed. The baby was hurled
across the car and save a cut on the
head is uninjured Mr. Allen received
only bruises. He found his baby first,
then CROPPED mis- way from the car for a
lantern and found his wife dead.
The scene after the wreck is said to
have been heartreudng. The imprisoned
passengers beat out the windows of the
car to effect their escape.
A large force OF surgeons and railroad
officials went from here and Bulington.
In addition to the four killed, eighteen
are injured, but the injuries of some are
so slight that they left on the next train.
Great surprise is expressed that the list
Of fatalities was not larger.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
THE I.YCEUM.
MIR. =. A. Grace Gives the society
a Splendid Talk.

MIR. =. A. Grace Gives the society
Splendid Talk.
Who is there in Asheville that can
name any assemblage which comes to
order on the moment so promptly as the
Lyceum does? Not all the members arc
in at 7;30, but the tardy are fast realiz-
ing that the presidents gavel waits for
no one.
+. A. Grace favored the audience with
an instructive talk on art. He claimed
for it that it improved individuals, com
munities and the world, causing men
to observe more closely the works of the
Creator and to find beauty everywhere.
He showed how much better the home
life would be, how much happier the
community would be if Ashevillc had
more of this artistic element in its midst.
Sketching with a masters hand, Mr..
Grace showed how light the touches and
few the lines that are necessary to create
beauty; and then this beauty, which can
appeal SO to the eye, is known and read
by all men. 1t is written, as it were, in
a tongue common to all.
At the close of Mr.. Grace's address
when President Westal said eve have
been instructed for an hour and twenty
minutes" the Lvceun was surprised, SO
quickly had the time passed by.
Lloyd Freeman, an artist by lncllna
tion and determination, confirmed MIR
Grace's teaching.
John w. Starnes gave a humorous ac
count of some incidents in which he hat
PLAYED part and which he would like tc
see depicted on the canvass. His pen, o,
rather his tongue picture was so goot
that the audience could realize tha
Americans can mount and ride wher'
love points the way as well as an,
Scythian.
Col. L. M. Hatch gave an instance IL
which case his friend, Prof. Webster, o
Norfolk, had been able by few measure
ments and bit OF chalk to mark out OF
the deck the form in which to cut tn
copper for a pipe which the officers of tn
ward had found it impossible to put il
place. He also alluded to the great ser
vice of A. j. Downing, the leader of a
, improvements in architecture and Land
= scape gardening in this country.
Several other members also talked o.
the subject.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
JUVENILE MISSIONARIES.
THEIR ENTERTAINM ENT
LAST NIGHT.


Rendered by Members of the Ju
yeniIe Missionary SOciety-Dr.
r. A. HarrisOn's Imimitable
Work.
The lecture hall of the Y NJ c. A.
rooms was crowded last night with a
select and appreciative audience, assem-
bled to enjoy the grand entertainment
given by the Tuvenile Missionary society
of the Central Methodist church. The
affair was gotten up by the lady mana
ger, Mrs. J. Norris Myers, ably assisted
bv corps of ladies. The hall was beau
tifully decorated and the happy faces OF
the crowded throng all convinced one
that everybody was having agood time.
Every number of the program was first
class, besides not break or blunder,
and it would scarcely be fair to make
any special mention of any one piece.
The program opened with an instru-
mental duet, entitled "Pic-Nic Polka"
finely rendered by Misses Bessie and
Bonnie Reeves. Next came little girls
exercise piece, Here We Stand" given
with beautiful precision BY Misses Kath.
leen Ware. Mary Erwin, Jean Johnson,
Lucy Johnson, Gussie Smith, Fannie
Johnson, Bessie Smith May Alexander,
Ellen Penand, Alma Stikeleather, Eugc.
MIA Johnson and Ada Gudger.
An instrumental solo by Miss Pearl
Fitzpatrick, THE Mill" was well ren;
dered vocal duet, "Lifes Dream is
Over" by Misses Daisy Sawyer and Bcs.
sic Reeves was much enjoyed Miss Ada
REYNOLDS finely executed an instrumental
solo "On Blooming Meadows" A beau.
tiul vocal solo, Market Day" was well
rendered by Miss Marclla Davidson, who
responded to an encore with Beauty S
Eyes"
The bows were not behind incontrbut.
ing their share to the pleasure of the
evening and seven of them John Baird
Willie S. Myers, Lon Alexander, Ernest
Alexander, Norris Myers, Thos. Myers
and Herman Gudgcr, gave Johnny
Schmoker" in an inimitable style. This
brought forth storm of applause which
called them back for an encore
The central figure of the evening was
DR., F. A. Harrison, of Baltimore, who is
visiting here. His many friends were ex'
pccting rare treat and they were not
disappointed, He intcrperscd the pro.
gram with several OF his best selections
The drummer boy of the 43d"; :" Jimmy
Butler and the Owl, etc. "Goblins will
get you" was particularly fine, also "Dct
Shpider and der Fly" A splendid solo
I'm soldier" so delighted the audience
that he was again called back, wher
General Kinkle's Dragons" was giver
which fairly carried away the audience
DR.. Harrison has great ability and versa
tility, and has made many friends during
his short stay in Ashevile.
Mrs. E. E. Eagan, and Miss Mahe
Reeves ably contributed to the success o
the evening by their skill in accompany
ing the pieces.
At the close of the program refresh
ments were served by the ladies at yer,
moderate prices, too, and at a late hou
the happy company dispersed, leaving {
nice sum in the treasury Of the society.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
ILLINOIS FARMERS.
Favor EleCting u. -. senators Nv
the People, and Free Coinage.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Oct. u The rcsolu.
ton committee of the state assembly OF
the farmers mutual benefit association
brought in a report late last evening ia
voring the election oipresident and United
States senators by the people graded
income tax, free and uniform text books
to be furnished by county superintend-
ents, free and unlimited coinage OF
silver.
The latter clause was warmly dis.
cussed and finally adopted, the original
resolution being considerably changed
The consideration of other resolutions
was not concluded when an adjournment
was taken.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
1T IS A SENSIBLE DEMAND.
LET THE EFARMERS HAVE THE
MAIL. AT THEIR DOORS.
II IL English, You Know, but Un.
like MANY Other English Things
General wanaInaker FayOrs II.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--An organized
effort is under way among the farmers
to secure from congress frccmall delivery
in country towns, and the Farmers
Alliance. Patrons of HuSbHndry and
otncr orders are canvassin9 the matter.
Letters are being written ocongressmen
in favor OF the project, and petitions to
congress for free delivery are being cir
culated in many parts of the country.
The farmers assert that daily mail
delivery at their doors will add pcrcep'
tibly to the money value of their farms
and will be worth still more because it
will keep them in couch with the markets
and outside world, and rob farm lite OF
its isolation and monotOuy. Tue farm.
ers are writing to the agricultural pres
that this convenience would enable them
quite generally to tahe daily papers, as
we'll as to subscribe for local papers more
literally.
In the American AgricuIturist for No.
vember, Postmaster Genel al Manamakcr
states definitely for the frs time, that
the cxpcrimentS made by the postotfcc
department ior free delivery IN the farm,
ing districts show that the increase OF
revenue more than pays all Increased eX'
peuse' a''" "o '''>>N ''"' it
ueh'eVy "nu"' t".,''o' W.
ny NJ "'''''','.
talns Inns st"t''''.''' ~ Wv tn 400 ,,,n,,
"en = -,".' tt,, ,,,t ,,,.,lI., n,,i
'a'io" ""'' ps''' I'',,',,,, ,I,n 1,st,,t'
lluts up "u'i'o'' "" l,,,,,.,'.,
'ce uepat ',''.'' ,s''us"~,~ ~;" d6I;',a,
W c,.n'.'s. " ,ha dnnrs nt houses and
'iI'' h'"t'I' CIV t"> ,,,o,,nsos ,,stn'
o'i'ees' anu q. .'Li;.,Iol ."I ',nd H.. pnStn'
sta',o''s 'ie .''.D ,,';,I, ,ho ,,rnn,t l.
SeiNi!e N'SP' IN ,,:S ,.
vi 'ne ;.,'' -, +b;rl,I,
TAI "o'h s1'nS W" a..,, ,,,n,,
pop''la.eu Po'n.?I Vii, ,,' ,,,J nnr,;sn,s ali
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pay,hs l.Su''..'"" tt'.' ns u hos, ,hS'. oan
,c't " set nv ;'',' ,,I,n,,o n a
rom tne Postol"N' III I","h La',I,, VI nf ~ ~"
runway iN '.han s.aa,W'' .;rt, norsnns ,ron vi
,'ouses l' ,:''ps Y, q, L,;1, ,,;la,;r,
,'E. 'sa af a", d;s,,mrr -, from nmr bInrk +,
ase v, a n'f. ,s,'' h"r,e tn thn Inff;re +,
WV h''"s u W. ",i">
nnI d w.. h,Sr.ds M"i s ,,orn ncr,nns WI, hin IN,
t''u '",a I'll ,a;',o IL, 70, 6,,d !, cn,,,nr
wy. VI t"t ~ ',a. ,hc ,,nstnff;cn of ,er th,,
ich' " 20 ~ ~, pT' pI..'d.,,l ,,,',., ,,or
once M Wetn, H.. "o y, Ill "nathors 49," IN,
sons eaei uay 49, Il, a't "''" attnn ~ nrn r"'
uips W ~. ol,,,r;nrce pUs,U and d;scomiort
pc. .so'", aar,;,,,' oo,id ,nn,. nr tu,;c
"he'' e'''S N",, .t ~ .o"'' 1"s 49, ,,lion
ea." d LAY G"y .;h",s inr M The mail and save 10,
anu oiSti 'ou.. ~. ,'. ,,.,,,," , o,iI.o,;n,
u.'.i US ,;,,,, f.n,, Icttn, boves ln
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Stocks dull and
steady. Money, easy at 3W3l?. Exchange,
long. 4sOAGG4. .sol2; short +.s3AM4 S312
state bonds neglected; government bonds
duh but steady. Cottou-steady; salcs 100
bales: uplands, & 7-l6c; Orleans, S'sc; iu-
lures, steady. october, sos November,
SO; December, 3s; January, S,55; Febru.
AIRY, : IS; March $50 Flour quiet and
easy. Whcat-active but firm. Corn-ac
tive but firm. Pork-qulct and steady at
SO OOM$11 90. Lard-quiet and steady at
$50, spirits Turpcntne-quict but steady
at J6aaa37L Rosin-duli and steady at
81 81 la0g1 3712 Frcights-activc but firm
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
The Home for Disabled COnfed-
crates in Need of Funds. Etc.


Mrs. H. A. Gudger, who is the lady
manager of the Soldiers Home for this
district, has Just returned from meeting
of the committee in Raleigh.
The Home is located in Raleigh and has
now thirty inmates with other appl-
cations on file. 1t is greatly in need of
funds, clothing and other things neces-
sary to make those who are there COM
Portable.
Mrs. Gudger visited the Home and was
much pleased with every thing connected
with it. The one thing needtul now is
thorough organization and to this end
she will appoint a lady manager in each
county in the ninth congressional dis
trict.
1t is to be hoped that our people will
respond literally in this matter. Let al
remember the brave men who fought thu
battles during the days from 1861 te
| 1865.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
FRAUDULENT PENSIONS
An Organization to Stop Their
Issuance

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct. 21.-A new
organization is to be formed here at
once, the primary object OF which is to
put a stop to fraudulent and lucstiona-
Bile pensions, and to expose those that
have already been granted. The promo
ters of the new order will style them.
selves the cold Guard" They are prom
inently identified with the Grand Army
and some are high officials in the de-
partment Of the state All are rcpubli-
cans
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
SECRETARY BLAINE.
He Left Augusta This Morning for
washington.

AuGrSTA, Me, Oct. 21.-SeCretary
Blaine and wife, Jas. &. Blaine, Jr., Miss
Hattie Blaine, Private Secretary Dent,
with servants and baggage, left in the
private car OF General Manager Tucker
of the Maine Central railroad, on the
1910 tram this morning for Washing.
ton. The party may stop over at Bos-
ton tonight.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
For Sale or Rent. .

White cottage on top of mountain, with
five acres Of Gland, as a whole. or in lots. No
og, dryest place about Asheville and finest
views within corporate limits, Pronounced
by experts lust the place for nvalids. Seven
hundred feet Of porch; seven rooms. Pos
| session given at once. Elevation . 800 feet
Every kind of real estate, from lot of
$25 to residences and lots of $25 900. Apply
at No O. South Main street
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
HOO Pee, China.

SHANGHAI, Oct, 21.-Kolohut, a secret
society, has caused the walls of Woo
Chang, large city in the Province OF
Hoo Pee, on the Yang-tse-Kiang, to be
placarded with posters announcing that
all missionaries will shortly be extermi'
mated.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
POLITICAL. UNION.
hat Is what some Canadians
anaV.. In want.

That Is what Some Canadians
seem To want.
STONY PoNT, Ont, Oct. 21,-A public
meeting was held last night for the pur-
pose of advocating political union be-
tween Canada and the United States.
Notwithstanding the fact that rain
had been falling for days, and that the
roads were almost knee deep, the attend
ance was very large.
Speeches in favor of political union
were loudly applauded, and resolutions
endorsing political union were carried
unanimously.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
For Sale.

The most elegant house in Ashcvllc. The
grounds are large. All modern convcniences
Situated right in the heart OF city. Two
minutes walk from postofiice Grounds
suitable for large hotel. Fourteen rooms in
present house, besi es servant apartment.
Will be sold at sacrifice The best bargain
in Ashcville for parties desiring an elegant
home Possession given in two months
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
baltimore Prices.

BALTIMORE, oct. Il Flour, steady, un
changed W, stern super $3,5OM3.75; extra
So. 39M+ 40; family, $+.6OQ5.O0. Wheat,
unscttcd No. red, spot and month;
1908 4MlO1, southern, easy; Fultz 9s6l1 05;
Luugbcrry lOOMlO5. Corn, southern; white,
Grmcr at 71972; yellow, easy at 67Q6S.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
For Rent.

Ten room house on Chestnut street, unfur-
nished, all modern improvements $35 per
month. Possession at once.
Ten room house, furnished all modern i'm
provements; S+5 per month Possession on
short notice. Apply
]. NJ. CAMPBELL.
Real Estate Dealer.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
stock Quotations,

NEW YORK Oct. 21.-Erc 3Oa4; Lake Shore
ll6l4. Chicago and Northwestern l24st
Norfolk and Western -; Richmond and
West Point Terminal 1875; Western Union
S9lo
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
BuncOmbe SarSaparilIa
A positively Safe and Reliable
Blood Purifier.
Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa-
parilla Bark, Prickly Ash
Bark, Poke Root, &c.

BY its use you can save yourself
from the suffering caused by foul
eruptions and ulcerous sores,
through which the system strives
to rid itself of corruptions. 1t
purifies the blood, giving it re-
newed vitality and force. Being
an Alternative, it changes the action
of the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorous health in
place of that weakness and tired
feeling, which is an indication of
disorder and decay.
The concentrated power and
curative virtues of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla render it the most
reliable Blood Purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe
for patients of all ages.
Manufactured only at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS
Wholesale Prices.

fyou want box Of good cigars, i'm.
ported or domestic, Grants Pharmacy is the
place to get them. We do not retail cigars,
but sell them by the box only. A cigar that
you usually pay ten cents for. can sell you
the same cigar, fifty in box, at seven cents.
The best five cent cigar at 31a cents by the
box. 1t will pay you to call and examine
them. GRANTS PHARMACY
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21

lust the weather for fall overcoars
See Barnum & Cos.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
IT IS NEVER TOO SOON TO BEGIN

To recognize the force
of a forcible statement.
Here is a plain truth for
you. We are selling the
finest blend OF Mocha and
Java coffee ever offeredin
this market.
Our Teas are excellent
in quality and reasona-
bic in price, as are all
the goods we sell.
Animportantpoint for
YOU to know is that,
though we are not con-
cerned with what any
body else does, it is inn
possible for anybody else
to underspll us.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-10-21
If BON MARCHE,' y
81 s. Main Street.

-
The Bon Marcle is now rcceivingits hand
somely selected stock of dress goods and
trimmings in which there will be found ex-
treme novelties of one suit of kind, no
more to be had at very low prices for such
material,
The stock of fancy goods is larger and bet
ter selected than usual. Sole agents for Cen
tcmeri and Foster kid gloves.
Evening gloves a speciality. Large stock
of misses and childrens' caps
MEGA all,s Bazaar Pattcr's are the most
stylish and best fitting. See the handsome
goods at
g" BON MARCHE,' y
81 s. Main Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
OTHER COURT BUSINESS.

Before Judge PAUL yesterday, in the
case OF Edward Blayney VS.. VIM. Rice,
the jury returned verdict for plaintiff
and assessed the damages at S23962.
In the case of the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company VS.. Mr.. Emblem, the
Court found for the defendant and gave
judgment against the plaintiff for costs.
The following appeal cases are set for
Tuesday, December 18th, in which the
State is plaintiff and the following per-
sons are defendants: Louisa Smith,
Mary O'Brien, Murray and Ed. Fox,
John Shorts, James Murray. s. fl. Bis
tel, Milliard Smith, Fred. Chorts, Fred.
Warner, Mary Auth, Annie Carney,
Martin He'll. Nicholas Pfeifer, Patrick
Mahoney, Minnie Newhart. August
Scheutzner, Lucinda Slater, Fred Phil
lips, Albert d. Howe, Daniel Mahoney,
w. J. Sims, Ed. Beecher. Milliard
Smith, John 5. Hays and Mary Marine.
The status Of the Garrison case is re-
ferred to elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12

gramme still occasionally occupy seats,
10 the annoyance of those who take an
interest in the music.
The audience at the afternoon con-
cert was not large, but it was made up
OF people who thoroughly appreciate
good music, and who can extract en-
joyment from programme rendered in
building as unsatisfactory from an ac-
coustlc standpoint as the Opera House.
With band like Gilmore's upon the
stage, many of the finer effects are
necessarily lost, while fortissimo pas
sages are generally badly jumbled up
before they reach the ear Of the lis
tener. The programme was very sat-
isfactory one. Wagner, List and Schu-
bert formed a solid foundation upon
which was erected a pleasing super
structure OF more popular numbers,
vocal as well as instrumental, and Of the
works of the three composers named,
the Schubert number, move
ment from the Dramatic Sympho-
ny, easily led in interest, with
the List "Rhapsodie" next. The lat
ter was exquisitely rendered, and was
encored. The precision Of the band in
the matter OF tempo, usually remarka-
BILE, was well illustrated in the Schubert
plumber, which ran very smoothly, and
which was very enjoyable. In the vocal
numbers, Miss Emile Schneeloch dem
onstrated that she had sweet soprano
voice of wide range, and particularly
satisfactory in the lower register, al
though she took high notes with clear
nd 81 Mr IOp %
bass is powerful and well handled, and
M. Clodio is tenor of imposing pres
ence and good voice. Mr.. Lefebre's
saXophone solo, with French horn ac-
compartment, was very fine. In re-
spouse to an encore he rendered, with
all Her Faults Love Her STILL"
At the evening concert the audience
was very large, and the enthusiasm
throughout the concert was notice
able. The first number, the well-knoWn
"Tannhauser Overture" was given
with spirit and effect. The majestic
theme which opens the overture was
taken by French horns and the BASES,
and the gradual working in Of the
wood and reeds was harmonious and
beautiful. The transition from this
Wagnerian number to the weird and ro
mantle melody Of Paginanni's "Witches
Dance" was sudden, and the marked con-
trast showed the great resources Of the
band. Mr.. Wadworth's work on the flute,
in this number, well deserved the ap-
plause he received. Miss Schneeloch
rendered the Meyerbeer cavatina charm
ingly, and received some handsome
flowers as reward. M. Clodio was en-
cored at the conclusion of his Faust
Aria," and responded with a serenade.
The "Miserere" from "Trovatore" was
finely given, Messrs. Bode and Raffayolo
taking the solo parts, the latter being
stationed at the back of the audience.
To speak of the programme in detail
is impossible, as the thirteen numbers
on the programme were heightened to
twenty-three by the responses to en-
cores, and it must suffice to say that
throughout it was well-rendered, aud
thoroughly enjoyable. Just before the
last number Mr.. Gilmore made a lengthy
address to the audience, outlining his
purposes for the next four years, and
among other things said he would be
back in Wheeling next year with his
band augmented to one hundred men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-12
Index to New Advertisements.

FOURTH PAGE.
Rogers Best Cutl@ry-Ewing Bros.
FIFTH PAGE.
Look Out-Henry Jacobs
Report OF Condition Of National Bank OF West
Virginia.
weather Strips-Kirk's Art Store.
Religious Notice-FtrSt Pre- byterisn Church.
Framed Pictures-kirk'S Art Store.
Word or Two About Watches-I. G. Dillon
& Co.
Christmas Cards-Kirk's Art Store.
Ruy Famous Flour
Religious Notice-First Baptist Church.
AlbumS--Kirk's Art Store.
Commissioners Sale Of Real Estate-James
T. Rogers.
Magnificent Disp sy-Kirk's Art Store.
Religious Notices. Mathews Church.
Wanted-AouSe Girl.
List OF Letters.
Religious Notice-Fourth Street NJ. E
Church
Holiday Announcement-Stanton & Daven-
port
X. Of P. Funeral Notice-Morning Star
Lodge.