davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
Jones Brothers.

Henanas. toto ~ cents dozon Oranges o. lii -1''
n DOZEN Best quality dates ~ csuts p'u D..
Smyrna ng, IS TO ~ cents a nounl Messin, lemon.
y tors cents per dozen. EvanDratal peaches, % o.
. pound EvaNurHtsl rcd raspJerries 81 ceuts pound
EvGporated black ruspb,rrirs b cent, pound. Apr
cots Is cents pound. Raslns 10 TO q cents pound.
Peanuts ~ cts quart; English wanuts is cents per
pound. Mute all kinds, assorted, 10 cents pound.
Honey ~ to - cent. per pound. Maazi grauos, y
TO - cents per pound. CrauUerres u to rs cents per
quart. rrunes, i TO ~ cents pound; prUuee', Is
cents pound. TauZerine oranges. % to 80 cents a
dozen Mandarines - to - cents dozen Apples, Is
to 10 cents a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
Hay and straw Market

Furnished by {. +. x Il. w. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
ers in hay straw, grain and feed,
Room 2U6, Chamber Of Com
merce, IA Broad ST,
boston. Mass.
BosToS. Mass. March 81, 1898
Receipts OF hay for the week, i2G cars, 10 cars
of straw; last week az cars of hay and Is cars
of straw.
The continued large receipts of hay the past
week have had tendency to check any
further advance in prices and made custom
crs cautious about uuy ng, but we !ook for no
dec inc at present.
Rye straw is firm al the advance.
Perpetual bales sell 50 cents per ton less than
prices quoted below, which are for large bales,
hay Prime to choice. large bales, $3.50 LlS;
good to prime. large bales sII.jll Sls.5l 3;
fair to good. Sl1.0C4 $3.50; ordinary, SlG.uUJ.
SGjl; poor and common. sl4QSl5; clover and
clover mike Sl4uSI6; Eastern Prime To choice.
Sls.OUO $1,000; medium Eastern. Sl1O04t $500;
hne, Sl6OUQ elt.uu; swale and swaley, eluQs ID.
straw-Fair to prime rye, Sli.jCJlj.uO, oat
straw, Ss.0tGN. -.
OATs-Choice white and clipped oats, iic;
No. white, 43c; No. white 4-lato iic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

The Free Press" offers, by special arrange
ment with the Recreation Department of The
Christian Union, Illustrated printed matter
describing the Worlds Fair and full informa-
ton as to reaching Chicago from Burlington
or from any place in the United states, in
GLIDING the timetables and pamphlets Of the
railroad or steamer lines you would use. 40
charge IS made. III YOU are going to the
Worlds Fair, address the Recreation Depart
ment, The Christian Union, New York.
22eodtfSW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

THE BEsT sALvE in tine word for Cuts, Brui-
ses Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains. Corns. AMI
all SKIN Eruptions and positively cures Piles,
pay required. IL is guaranteed TO Civ.
perfect satisfaction or moaey refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by Il. H. LaFoun-
tain q Co., 20 Church ST.. and liS No. Cham.
plain ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
TEAS. cOFFEEs AID sPfcEI
Roberts & Perkins.

Teas: Formosa Oolongq, a. a. soc. and 81, English
breakfast sOc and 81 Gunpowder s0c; Young Hvsln
tVc Japans 3D. 60 - 81 and nc. Cofees Old govern
mont Java S'c, Mocha $50, standard Java 3lc God9l
lio CSC, Msricabo 2Sc. mixed ground 25c. powders |
Mocha and Java I0c. Dandalon DC, new &c.
cereal. Slc German ohcory l5c Spices Pepper iJc.
lepice ic. cinnamon Coo, ginger 21c., cloves 5)c.
mustard hc, Cayenne pepper jJc. white pepper jJj,
mace SL2D, nutmegs oLA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Barber 81 TObcy.

Dairy butter IL 30 sentI a norni Creamarv hIt.
ter, 81 cents; Cheese Isle tots cts a pound Egg
- cents adoEen. Fancy cheese, follows: Pin,
apple cheese SGel.yn each according to size; Rom.
tort cheese 70 cents poun English dairy rs cent.
Edem, sl.O each Neufchatet cent,s package; Chet
OAR cheese el.Oa piece MIX, cents quart.
Pure Jersey cream. - centsa quart. American club
house cheese, ~ cents per jar. McLnrens Imperial
cheese, - cents per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

PRovIsIoNs- Dairy butter q - % GEMS creamery
butter :, 80 cents. cheese. l2sl3 cea''; potatoes
= cents; eggs al cents beans Sl.j@S!.5f buahe.
honey, i2Ctl5 cents
HAY-Loose sl5.1l5 y ton; ballad. SD ei'
GRAIN-ORts & to 80 cents huShel rye 50 11lccns.
huckwhest, $50 cents; beans s2.NuSS!.5D bushel
corn, estcrn. % to ~ cents. Northern, - to -
cents.
FEED-MiddlinSs, S!!1I toa; shorts, s!L bran,
e!l12l; meal. s2iSlb
MEATs-Beef Vermont iressel Z D. cert' per polnG
Western ~ o. PORK, dressed ~ cents mlttjI
alive Is cents dressed turkeys Is 10 - cents drest
ed spring lamb, ~ cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER.
Mark Stanley will remain here for
month Ira Town has returned to Stowe
Charles $. Bent goes to Boston soon to
work as conductor on the electric cars
Miss Touruier of Paris, teacher of French
in Wellesley college, and Misses Smith Of
Boone, Iowa, Chapman of Cleveland, Ohio,
and Northrop of Portland Ore, have been
guests Of Sidney Smith and wife.
STOCKBRlOGE.
Gains Barnes has been in town buying
cettle to take to Massachusetts. Eugene
Tucker has moved from Julius Blackmer's
farm to West Rochester. -Romain Eggles
ton is at Joel Biackmer' s.-Mrs. Lizzie
Ward has returned to her home in Worces-
ter Mass. Mrs. A. Walker is with Mrs.
Olive Smith for the present
SOUTH ROYALTON.
W. II. Martin has moved to his house
across tho river. o G. Harris and C. II.
Woodland move into the tenement vacated
by him. Mrs. Flora Clark has the pueu
monia. Ed +. Smith has taken posses
sion of the South Royaton House. MIR.
Lippincott and family have arrived from
New York Charles Southworth is to
move into c. Drew's house. Easter Sun
day was appropriately observed at both
churches
NORTH POMFRET.
I. l.. Davis has sold to parties in Felch
vile two calves for Sl0). e. Kimpton and
wife have gone to Bristol for few days
visit previous to going on the town farm
c. Marker has moved 10 the Thurston place
he recently bought.-John Reed viii move
TO the Cowau farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
NORTH FAYSTON.

Samuel Mar ble's children have the whoop-
ing cough. i. b. Eaton children have the
scarlet fever.-J. II. John son in v ted in some
friends to eat new sugar recently. Faster
services were conducted by Rev. vs.. q.
Douglass of Waitstield. Prayer meeting is
to be held at the house of j. II. johnson
this WAX
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
here Saturday to attend the medical CO llege
CHIT en- DEN.

here Saturday to attend the medical CO llegs
at Burlington
CHITTENDEN.
Charles Perry has returned from New
York state, not finding position to suit
him. Miss Murphy of Glens Falls, n. Y,
is visiting h,r sister, Mrs. John Lahce.-
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7.
Rogers are very i'll with scarlet fever. A
dog belonging to Alfred Durkeo bit Frank
Creed last week quite severely. He has
bitten several before and will now be called
to dog heaven. Asher Durkee, who has
been at work in Goshen, is home for a few
days, having got injured in the woods. "A.
Bilado is moving the machinery from his
upper mil to Shrewsbury, where he has a
three years contract saving lumber for IL.
+. Noyes and ChaiTee Bros. OF Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

spread rapidly al over my
aodg, and got under my
LaI4s. The scales would
drop of Of me ali the time,
and my suffering WAS end.
less. and without relief.
the thousand dollars would
OF tempt mc 10 have this
disease over again. am a
POOR man, but feel rich to DO
relieved OF what some Of the
doctors said was leprOsy,
some r.nEWorru, psoriasis,
nLN. rMnnnL nm .. he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Creamery, 3ic Dairy. fuirto good, 22 to 2ic
Dairy. selections, - to PIC Baby Separator.
&c; Baby Separator, 5lb. boxes lob, tubs, &c;
Market fairly active but extreme prices not
30 readily obtained owing to reports from low
trIltrLcts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGToN. April 3. 1923
Following are the quotations as corrected by
some OF Burlington's prominent merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Charles L. Richardson Of Spring field has
been granted patent for an electric lamp
support.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

E. p. Burnham is nvalescing. lisa
Snow was in town last week visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Spa!d.
ing John MotRat is moving into c. Brac-
ketts house. Miss Hannah Flint went
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ames.-
Mrs. Bean was called to Worcester last
week by the death OF her daughter Mrs.
Emmi Hamblst. Mrs. Seth Flint died last
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Sold everywhere. Price. CCrICUg>, 5oc,;
soar. &c; RrsoLvrNr ST. Procured 10y tAs
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CuH"OR tTloN
Boston.
try send fr How to Cure skin Diseases,
g. pages 80 Illustrations and 10 testimonialc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
WAITSFIELD.

Mr.. Joseph Palmer broke bis leg recently.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer has returned from
Waterbury, where she underwent success
ful treatment for her cancer.-Mrs G. +,
Ramsay Il being treated for the removal of
a cancer. The Good Tempars presented a
pl y, 'ln Pawn, FRIDAY evening. But
very little sugar has been made yet. +.
Eddy is to build creamery in Morel O wn.
Moses Long is 10 erect Il large barn for
Win Mclaughlin the coming summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
Saturday, April /.

Galena, Md, was wiped out by fire
minnesota rivers are becoming unruly--
A man was killed by train at Dedham,
lass. -Gherhardi fleet arrived at Fort
Monroe, Ve.-American students We're
,ttacked by a mob at I.apiz, Bolivia
teesport Pa, electric light station was
destroyed by tire--The clothing cutters
ockout in New York stlll continues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06
EAST MONTPELIER.
WAT ERBURY.

An Odd Fellows lodge YVES organized here
last week with % members, followed by IA
banquet at Barrett's hotel, attended by 100
guests. -The sugar party at the Methodist
church last Wednesday evening was well at
tsuded and another was given at the Con .
grsgatioual caurch Friday evening. Gil
man Graves has gone to reside with his
children at Glsns Falls, n. Y.-Abbysaud
Bessie Haine have returned from Albany,
N. Y.-Charles Haines has bought w. Ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-06

Tuesday, April 4.
Fire destroyed SIC. 600 worth of property
at Wilton, Me.---Two hundred laborels
at the Bradley fertilizer works at North
Weymouth, Mass, are on IL strike-Am-
bassador Bayard received his commission
Judge Blaisdell of Fall River, Mass, is in
very poor health-Mrs. James j. Corbett
and Mrs W. a. Brady appeared on the
stage ut Montreal--Churles W. Haver-
son, proprietor of the Blanchard hotel at
Portland, Me, elopcd with II married
woman and left many debts behind
Rosenbaum brothers, charged with ar
son at Biddeford, Me, We're unable
to secure boudsmen and went to Jail
The defalcation of w. r.. Shaw, cashier of
the Lincoln bank of Bath, Me, will reach
s60, 600 - One thousand dollars was
pledged for the home rule cause at big
mass meeting of the Worcester (Mass)
branch of the National ederation--Port-
lands city government has taken up the
cudgel against the Portland Gas Company.
Inspectors Leggett and Glidden of Bos-
ton are ON their way home from Omaha
with Frank Adams, the diamond thief
Burglars stole $1,000 worth at Worcester
Mass Women are likely to exert con-
siderable influence on the Kansas elections.
Attorney General Olney has been called
upon to proceed against the sugar trust
Cleveland men frustrated an attempt to
make Mr. Harrison commander of the
LOYAL Legion-The president sent to the
senate the nominations of Charles ;. Ham
lin of Massachusetts, and William G. Cur
It's of New York to be assistant secretaries
Of the treasury.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-10-11
Church Notes

Rev. f. NJ. Woods, of Martinsburg,
preached in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday night last.
Mr.. VIM. Lloyd, student at Randolph
Macon College, preached at Oakland NJ +.
Church, South, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Jno. W. Tongue preached in the NJ.
f. Church, South, at Shepherdstown on Sun
day morning, aud at Marvin Chapel in the
afternoon.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered in the Presbyterian Church
in Charles Town on Sunday morning, 10Th
inst. Usual services Friday and Saturday
preceding.
The Synod of Virginia will convene at
Lexington, Va, on the 18th instant. Rev.
DR.. Hopkins and Ruling Elder G. H. Tnr-
ner will represent the Charles Town Church.
Ruling Elder John Burns alternate delegate
Rev. Mr.. Stribling was installed pastor OF
the Presbyterian congregation at Middleway
on Sunday afternoon last Rev. F. NJ.
Woods preached the sermon and delivered
the charge to the pastor, and Rev. Dr. Hop
kins gave the charge to the people.
Rev. c. H Hockey, formerly president OF
the Synod Of Northern Indiana, and who has
recently taken charge Of the Lutheran
Church in Shepherdstown, will preach in the
Graded School building at Charles Town on
Sunday afternoon next, at 81 o'clock, Rev.
Mr.. Rocky is regarded as an able minister,
and all persons not elsewhere engaged are
cordially invited to this service.
The er-stone of the new Methodist
Church, South, at Uvilla, will be laid ac-
cording to the impressive ritual of that
church October 18th, 1898 Rev. W. H. D.
Harper, of Winchester, will deliver the adj
dress and .be followed by Rev. j. P. Stump
and other prominent divines. At least five
of the old pastors, with other prominent
ministers, are expected to be present. Music
from choir and band The ladies will fur
nish a sumptuous dinner aud supper for the
benefit of the church.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-10-11
Personal.

Miss Sadie Maslin is at Rev. DR.. Hopkins
Miss Mary Hilbert is visiting friends in
Maryland.
The Misses McCurdy have returned from
the Worlds Fair.
The Misses vsndenberg were at the Misses
Keerl's on Monday.
The Misses Murdoch, of Baltimore, are
visiting the Misses Riddle.
The Misses Starry attended the wedding of
Miss Kate Thomas, of Martinsburg.
Mrs. Col. Strother and Miss Mary Riddle
went to the Worlds Fair on Thursday.
Mrs. Col. Sam Walton. of Mercer county,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. G. Fouke.
Misses Margaret, Fannie and Keightley
Undertake will leave for the Worlds Fair
to day.
Capt. w. H. Morrow, of Missouri, is visit
iting his brother, Mr.. R. W. Morrow, of the
Farmers AdrOcate.
Rev. S. W. Cole left Monday for Culpeper
Va, where he will be married next Tuesday
to Miss Field of that place.
Mrs. w. H. Travers and her daughter,
Miss Bessie, returned from the Worlds Fair
on Tuesday night of last week.
Miss Mamie Harlan and Mr.. VIM. Har-
Ian, of Spring Mills, Berkeley county, have
been visiting their aunts, the Misses Keerl.
Mrs. Arthur Davenport has been critical
ly i'll for week or two, and to-day, we regret
to learn, her friends have little hope of her
recovery.
Miss George Wager, of Culpeper, Vir-
GINA, who has been visiting her uncle, Dr.
E. L. Wager, in this county, returned to
her home on Monday.
Mrs. Daniel Getzendanner, of near Kear-
neysville, with her daughters, Misses Phoebe
aud May. and sons, L. D. of Charles Town
and Frank G. of Washington, have gone to
the Worlds Fair. Miss Marshall, of Fau-
quier county, Va, also accompanied them.
-Statesman.
Mrs. DIR. David p Fry and her daughter,
Sara Paul, of Jefferson county, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Ashby Milton, of Kansas, are
spending some time with their cousin, Mrs.
]. Rufus Smith On her way home Mrs.
Milton will make her second visit to the Chi
cago Morgan Mercury.
Quite number of persons left on Tues
day via B. & 0. for the Worlds Fair, among
them: L. L. Sadler, A. S. Allen, Jack Rich
ardson, Hite Watson, r. H. Phillips, Luther
Huyett and wife, Marshall Burns, Capt. NJ.
H. Rouss and sons, Richard Alexander, Jr.,
Lee Young, Robt Hardesty, Owen Allen,
H. f. Cameron, c. NJ Weist, George Shull.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-10-11
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-laest u , 0V 0'1
R|N,a::'..!!!. B BS%5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Death Of Capt. D. y. Young.

Some weeks ago, prematurely, we an
nounced the death OF Capt. d. j. Young,
of the United States Army--an old person.
al friend. The Daily Times of Troy. New
York, of Monday, October 2nd, has the fol-
lowing announcement: "An eyentful life
came to close Saturday afternoon, when
Capt Daniel J. Young, United States army,
lied at the residence of his son-in-law, A.
Meneely, 1925 First avenue, West Troy.
The end was not unexpected, for Capt
Young had been i'll for the last year and
bad been confined to the residence for some
time. Heart disease was the cause OF his
Heath. Captain Young's life was varied
and full Of exciting experience. He was
.ixty eight years old and was born in York,
Penn, but his parents removed to Harpers
Ferry when he was a child. He lived
there and grew to manhood. His parents,
friends and associates, all that 20 to make
up a happy social environment, erestrongly
" in favor of the views of the South, while
Capt. Young remained as he had ever been a
firm friend of the Union, and kept unshaken
belief in its principles. The climax came
when war was declared. Mr.. Young enter
ed the army and was promoted to the Office
of captain and given charge of the armory
at Harper's Ferry. His services were OF
great value to the government at that time
and he continued in charge of the armory
until the end of the war. At the close OF the
great struggle Captain Young was success
sively located at Governors Island, New
York; Jefferson, barracks, ST. Louis, Mo-,
and Watervliet arsenal. He remained at
the last named place eleven years. While
stationed here he made many friends by bis
uniform courtesy and manly bearing. The
last place where Captain Young served was
Watertown arsenal, WATERFOWL Mass. He
remained there until his retirement. He
then went to Washington, d. O., where
with his wife he lived quietly. Mrs. Young
died about three years ago, and since that
time Captain Young had lived at the resi-
dence of his son-inlaw, A. II. Meneely.-
Captain Young's private life was marked
with the same lack of ostentation that made
him respected as soldier. His disposition
and thought were kindly, and the news OF
his death will be received with genuine sor-
row. Captain Young is survived by four
children, Lieutenant George S. Young, sew
enth United States infantry, stationed at
Fort Logan, Col Mrs. A. ii. Meneely,
Mrs. Smith, wife of Lieutenant E v Smith
of the third United States infantry, now at
Boise barracks, Idaho. and Mrs. John 5.
Price, Jr., of st. Paul, Mimi" His remains
were inferred at Arlington Cemetery, Wash
ington City, on Wednesday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-10-11
THE VIRGINIA FREE PREss--rHE OLD FAMILY 10

The exhibit of souvenir spoons at the
Worlds Fair by our tOwnsman, Q. W. Brown,
jeweler, it will be seen By the following let
ter met the covetOus eyes Of thief
They we're tablespoons-One having in the
bowl a representation Of the John Brown
scafold, the other fair illustration Of the
old ST. George Chapel
Board Of Worlds Fair Managers West
VIRGINIA, October 5th.-C. w. Brown, Esq,
Charles Town, W. Va.-Dear Sir: l regret
to inform you that after the souvenir spoons
sent By you for exhibit here had been seen
and examined under lock and key by over
one million people, some thief, on the night
Of the 8rd inst, broke open the case and
stole both spoons. We did not discover It
until the next morning as it was done just
about the time that we were closing for the
night. He used some instrument, perhaps
knife, and pried the door open without
breaking the lock. We have given the mat
ter TO the detectives and hope that we nay
vet be able to find them. At the same time
they stole fue piano cover Hoping that
We NAV get some clue to them, remain,
Yours very truly,
w. y. CHANCELLOR,
President.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-10-11
HE COMMITTED SUICIDEl
The Cause and It's Lesson.

VIM did he commit suicide Oh for
the same reason that thousands oil Others are
on the verge Of the same SIN, or IN imme-
diatc danger of ms unity, paralysis idiocy,
or some other equally unfortunate result OF
any nervous affection. lie knew ne was
afflicted with nervous disorder, but was
careless, apparently indifferent to the out
come; or he my have leSsened his chances
for recovery by treating with physicians
who had little Cr no knowledge OF such al
fections, or BY deluging himself with worth
less so-called remedies. His case was sad
one. but no worse than that OF any other
nervous sufferer, who has nervous or SICK
headache, iliousness, dizziness, irritability,
melancholy, falling memory, hot hIshes,
fainting, sleeplessneSs, nervous dyspepsia,
sexual debility. epilepsy, etc. The same or
similar consequences are likely to result 10
any one who has any OF these advance
SYMPTOMS of an awful end. Do not hesitate
in getting rid Of them by intelligent treat.
meot. DIR. franklin Miles, the celebrated
specialist. has studied nervous diseases over
90 wears and has discovered the only re-
liable remedy for them. Thousands OF vol
untary testimonials prove the virtues oil LT'
Miles Restorative Nervine.
Alonzo Barker. Of Clinton. n. Y, writes: Il
was so Athlete With extreme nervousness that
Twas on the verse ofinsanity. My hsnos rem,
hled 81 that could scarcely feed myself used
twelve blttles Of Dr. Miles Restorative Neryine;
and was cured. It is with pleasure recommend
this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles
Il had been a great sufferer nom chronic
headache until began. about four months , ago.
90 use Dr. Miles Restorative Nersine an1 flL1is'
since which time / have not nad neadache-
several of my friends are using Dr. Miles Rem
edies. and find them. as did. 70 be more than
YOU claim for them. AIRS. Mary hister, Los
Angeles, Cal. ~
W. II Capwell. editor Tribune; Plymouth; Pa,
writes my wife was cured oil sck heedacne OF
many years standing by the use Oh ~; Miles
Restorative Nervine She has recommended II 70
her friends, and they all praise Il niShly
s,s,5sfs az, a nositive guarantee. or sent direct
by the DR. Niles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind. on
receipt Of price. 81 per bottle * oostes l9t -,
or dangerous drugs. DT. Mics fiis. % qoses'
Is cents Free book Ct Druggists OF oy msu'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-10-11

The n. & W. advertises special train
from Front Royal to Hagerstown October
18th. It will leave Charles Town at S:44.
Returning leave Hagerstown at $50 p. m.
Tickets on sale for Hagerstown October 9,
10, IL, - and 13-good TO return October
IA All tickets include one admission to
fair grounds. The attractions this year are
expected to surpass all previous exhibitions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-10-11
Music Lessons.
July Il. lsa5-Sn

Madam and Miss Bertha Ruhl will resume
their class in Vocal and Instrumental Music
Sept. 18th, 1898. at their residence on the cor
uer of Samuel and Liberty streets. and any
one wishing Vocal or Instrumental Lessons
will save time and money by taking from them:
They will teach Vocal in class and special. ana
Instruments as follows: Piano. Organ, Violin,
Guitar and Banjo. Also Sight leading. The
ory and Harmony. Terms n tie.
Sept. 8, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-10-11

We do not like to parade our poverty in
the presence of the general public, but we
are constrained to say that the payment of
dues to this Office by some of the patrons of
the F. p. will greatly facilitate the liquida
ton of some debts by US due TO others.