davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05

correspondence SUI Id CdGdsGIOpuo
de st. Alban, que notre estim6
compatriote M. Charles Fi]teau a
bien voulu nous transmettre.
ST.. ALBAN, 29 JUN 1894.
A M. CHARLES F1LTEAU,
Minneapolis, IN INN.
Cher Monsieur
Madame votre mere Went de me
dire que dams une de vos lettres
vous lui marquiez ]e d6sir d'avoir,
par moi, quelques nouvelles de la
catastrophe de st. Alban. Votre
demande a 6t6 I'm bonheur pour
moi, heureux je serai, 81 CO rapport
peut vous offrir quelqu'int6rets,
sans plus de p~r6ambule. je com.
memo mon r6cit. J'ai visit6 les
lieux.
IL est calcull6 que le terrain abb
me comprend une supericie de
1900 q 1000 arpents. De 20 q Is ar
penis do front Sc trouve au 1 r
dalton, dams st. Alban, cote Nord
Est, le long de la riviere Ste. Anne,
sur une profondeur de rs a 30 ar
penis, ct de $50 a ITO pieds de bas.
CO boulversement SO prolonge au
Nord-Est sur la seigneurie Per-
THUS. La chute gorrie sur la rivi-
ere Ste. Anne, haute de 10Y pieds,
I'm second Niagara, est disparue
complement, c'est a dire que pas
une goute d'eau y passe, ellie est
encombr6e dune grande 6paisseur
de terre. La rivi4re s'est creus6
un autre lit q dix arpents plus au
Nord que la chute. LIE puissant
Establishment de gorrie, 3 cot en-
droit de la chute, Oh il fabriquait
du pulpe est aussi disparue sous
terr4. La rivi6re Ste. Anne, au has
de la chute, qui coulait q une pro
fondeur de 200 q $50 pieds au DIES
sous du niveau de la terre avant
paccident, passait au pied dune
falaise, cote Nord, Cd P6bouli s'est
fait, ct le cote Sud dc Ia riviere
t6tait de tres grands has fonds;
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05
une Boucherie

$1,000 pour un lot ct une bonnie
maison No. 1902 2eme Rue N. b.
Placements faciles.
S'adresser d z. Demeules,
208 let Ave S
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05
HoHo Dbl LI0UH5T

"Temps." dit dams IN article gu
public ce journal:
LIE president Carnot naval
pas d'enemis. L 8 republican,
peuvent Sc venter de son d6voue
ment iralt6rable au parti ct LEI
monarchistes reconnaissent la mo
Iteration de ses id6es ct de sel
aotes, la covenance parfaite de 81
vie publique ct priv6e ct ses senti.
ments de large patriotisme".
La "Patrle" dit que la mott du
president Carnot sera regrett6e de
tous.
LIE "Petit Parisien' dit que lie
crime est une grande humiliation
pour un pays qul possede le suf-
frage universal.
La "Palx" dit qu'un cri unique
SLEEVE de la foule contre l'anar.
chi. qui est synonyme d'excitatlon
au meurtre.
LIE Figaro dit que le president
Carnot peut avoir commits des tau
tes politiques, mails son caractere
personnel CONNIE homme a tou-
jours m6rite le respect de 9 sd-
versaires. SEES fautes ont 6t6 faci
lement oubli6es. mails il n'6tait pas
possible d'oublier SO dignit6, 50
g%6n6rosit6 ct la correction de son
attitude.
La "Lanterne" 80 f6licile que lie
criminel soft un Italien.
LIE "XIXe Steele" dit que ]e
fait que lie criminel est un 6tran-
ger rend le coup moins dur.
LIE "Slecle' dit que toute la
France pleurera la perte dun
homme qul representa- le pays
avec dignit6 ct qui inspirait de
l'estlme au monde enter.
La "France" attaque vivement
'Italie ct son ambassador, M.
II est dit dams Particle
lie &c Journal que la Franoe ne de.
7rait pas tol6ier un seul instant la
presence d'ouvriers italiens.
LoNDREs. Louise Michel, en-
,arlant de l'assassinat du presi.
lont Carnot, a dit: "Son execution
"a 6t6 qu'uu simple acte de JUST.
e. Toute la bourgeolsie a 6t6 trap.
,6e on la personne de Carnot. Une
OILS de plus, l'anarchiea bien m6ri-
6 de l'humanite, car lamour de
'humanit6 est le seul obJet de Pa
archie.
LYoN.-Le process de .Santo-
assassin du president Carnot 81
al % Juliet. ~,
On ma pas encore pris le por-
RAFT de Santo. Son cell gauohe est
erm6 par une tumeur ct ses L.
res cont enf6es; ces pleasures lui
MT etc iDfigees avant que Ia poll
Q ait pu le retirer des mains de la
.ule.
PARIS --Trois Italiens que l'on
trouv6s en- possession de circu.
anarch1stes ont Etc arret6s
81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05

Allez a FIST via le M. & ST. l.
Ry. Deu1 trains par jour.
A. B. Cuts. G.. T. & P. A.
Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05

haut DIES toits ct qui sont capablas
DE- payer.
Nos lecteurs seraient ~certaine.
ment stup6faits s'ils connaissalent
les mons de ces faux patrlotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05

AlIez en- California via Albert
Lea Route. La seule ligne direc-
tie. A. B. Cults, G.. I. & p. Agt,
Minneapolis MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05

% d6sir de rendre justice aux Jeune
demolselles que toutes SO sont
,. blen acquitt6,s de leur tache rel
pectlve.
ST vous demande q Nine M
chaud comment ellie peut en- {
peu de temps organiser e con
9 certs en- dept de ses nombreuse
occupations; cette dame don't i
: p6ch6 capital nest pas rorgueil
vous repondra que ce sont les jeu
mes files qui apprennent "si vitt
ct 81 facllement'', ct vous ne serez
pas plus avancf.
Tous les accompagnements sui
le piano ont etc faites par Mile
Rosanna Deslauriers qui s'est &C.
quitt6e de O. tie rude taohe av c
honneur.
c. concert va rapporter a reg'i
sc environ 100 dollars profit net.
Mile Della Chevrette, file aimee
DE- notre brave compatriote, M.
M 1'e Chevrette, a gradu6 su
High School, reinforcement. Je
crois que c'est la premiere cana
dienne FRANCHISE qui remporte Get
honneur d Duluth. Mile Chevrette
ne manque pas de talents: le chant
ct la musique ne lui sont pas in
connus; aussi 6gure-t ellie toujours
au premier rang, dams nos concerts
ct dams le chour de l'6gllse. SEES
parents font les plus grands saori
fees pour l'6ducation de leurs en-
fants. Je les admire, car malh>u-
reusement, le nombre est trop res
TRENT DE- nos compatriotes qui sa-
vent appr6cier les avantages de
pinstruotion Oh z les enfants. IL
ny a pas 3 dire l'6ducation est
plus que jamais %n6oessaire de nos
jours 81 nous voulons que la j. une
generation marche de pair aveo
les autres. Les memes compli-
ments peuvent s'adresser 4 M. ct
Nine Harmtl Michaud qui eux
aussi ne negligent rien lorsqu'il
de leurs enfants.
***
LIE pere Giraux veut avoir une
6cole FRANCHISE ct il l'aura avant
longtemps soy z en- certain, 81
Dleu lui conserve la sant6 ct sur
tout sill reste avec nous, CONNIE
je l'espere. Go serait le compile
ment de son euvre Reorganization
quill a toujours poursu1vie sans re
=
]4e Rev. ConnolIey a etc Trans
ERE de Saltwater q la prison du
S.. Louis puts il a etc adj
mis- sous caution de 1000 dollars.
Il est maintenant en- llbert6 ct il
poarrait arriver que l'affaire en-
'estat ID. Allons! il doit 90
;rouver I'm peu plus d son aise que
~
Les caucus pr6liminaires pour
a convention 16publlcaine du Com
6 St. Louis ont Gu lieu vendredi
lernier ct q. A. Towne, candidat
pour le Congress a remporte Ia
oartie sur son ad %sereaire O. D.
La convention sc tient
settle apr6s-midf pour la nomina-
ton des candidats aux Offices du
Comt6; aussi pour le choix des So
a6l6gu6s pour la convention con
questionable qui sera tenue d
dams le mois d'aont, des
pour la convention d'6tat
de meme que pour la convention
]udiciaire du 1leme district. Les
anx d%iferents Offices
sont nombreux ct je suis satlsfait
que les chooses won't etre int6res-
cette apres midi. Nous
avons trois compatriotes qui ont
6t6 elus d6l6gu6s MN. Jos. Lee
moignan, Jos. Perreault ct Philip
pc Blals.
***
J'ai etc tres pein6 d%'apprendre
que Mile A. Poissant 6tait grave.
ment malade. Aux dernieres nou-
velles, ellie 6tait IN peu mieux ce-
pendant.
~.
Mime Annie Blais, de Minneapo
lis, 6tait en- visite q Duluth de-
puts quelques semaines chez ses
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05

Allez B st. Louis via Albert Lea
Route, la plus courte ct la meilleu.
re-.
A. B. CUTS, G.. T. & T. A.
Minneapolis MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05
FMPECHE LA PEEUMONlE
LIE Humphrey Specifics No l ct 2

Gu6rit la toux ct le rhume 81
empeche la pneumonia ct la con
somptioD.
A vendre chez tous les pharma-
cians.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05
@thp de l>@ntst
MINNEAPOLIS, 5 Juliet. 1894

LIE Novoro du DR.. Pl-rre est en-
vente chez A j. Anard 2Oo lere
Ave Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05

Nine Annie Blais, de Minneapo
lis, 6tait en- visite 4 Duluth de-
puts quelques semaines chez ses
beau.freres MN. Philippe ct AL
fred Blais. Nine. Blais s'est me.
me rendue 3 West Duluth chez ga
parente Nine. j C. Marquis.
PIERRoT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05

J'ai etc tres pein6 d'apprendre
que Mile A. Poissant, 6tait grave.
ment malade. Aux dernieres nou-
velles, ellie 6tait un peu mieux &C.
pendant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-07-05

Tor Administrator.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07
Tpr VIRGINIA FREE pRESs--rHE OLD FAMILY JOURNAL.
Deatn of Rer. DIR. Samuel Rodgers.

By the death of Rev. Samuel Rodgers, ID.
D.. the Baltimore Conference Of the Nj. Z.
Church. South, has been deprived OF one OF
its Oldest and most widely known and uni
yersally beloved members, and the church
at large has suffered Unreasonable loss
He died at his home, 14l7 w. Franklin
street, Baltimore, on the morning of Friday,
the second of November, in the seventeen
year of his age. His illness was long and
yearisome. often attended with acute suffer
ing, but no murmur escaped him,-rather,
he continually expressed thankfulness for
the comforts with which be was surrounded
the freedom from anxiety as to the future,
and the kind friends who ministered to him.
DR.. Rodgers was born in Baltimore in
1926 of Presbyterian parents. At the age
of Is he was converted in the old Exeter
Street Church, and united with the NJ. E.
Church, entering its ministry in lS45 and
filling the most important positions with
unfailing zeal and notwithstanding his
ministerial work in this town. He served
during the war as chaplain in the 22nd Va.
Regiment of the Confederate army, and
many suffering soldier was relieved in
body and comforted and sustained in spirit
by his ministrations. After the war he went
with his conference into the Nj. f. Church,
South, and continued in the pastorate up to
the Conference session of 1894 when he was
appointed editor of the Episcopal Methodist,
post which he filed with ability up to his
death. His funeral took place on Saturday
morning at 1870 in Central Church, a
crowded house evidencing the esteem in
which he was held BY his own request the
services were conducted by Bishop A, w.
Wilson, who paid glowing tribute to his
character and work. The subioined is a
part of his address as reported in the city
papers: "His was a well.marked, we'll
trained manhood He had the advantages
of solid Irish Presbyterian training, and
his mind had that sort Of breadth which
covers the broadest field. His character
was marked by the purest charity and love
for his fellow.man. There was nothing
narrow, little or mean about him. He was
knigbtly Christian gentleman, and know
none more deserving of the title. He never
for moment faltered in his Christian duties,
but neither did he laud himself for his de-
votion to his God.
"What he did say was confirmed by what
he did. He was determined that no word
of his should pass beyond the fact as it ex-
listed. Counterfeit and shams were lOath-
some to him.
"My intimacy with him dates back over
40 years, to my boyhood days. We were
like brothers. He was my confident and |
was his. He kept nothing from me. |
never knew a man truer or more faithful to
his work. As servant of the church "a
preacher of Gods Gospel-he did not at
tempt oratory, but spoke Gods word pure
aud simple. The impress of his life will
live for generations"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

Mr.. Joseph Hess, living near Dufields
Depot, narrowly escaped terrible death
last Friday evening, about dusk. He was
crossing the railroad at the Duffelds and
Shepherdstown crossing, a freight train was
standing on the siding, between his side of
the road and the main track, completely
obscuring the approach Of a train on the
main track. As he reached the middle Of
the railroad train came laundering along
striking his horse and killing it, and demol'
ishing the road cart in which he was riding.
His timely jump in the right direction was
all that saved him from an instant and hOr.
rible DEATH Adrocdte.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

Mr. John Keplinger, who has run e milk
route for the last % years in Shepherdstown,
made his last trip yesterday morning. de
will quit the business. During all these
years, through rain and sunshine, be has
gone upon his rounds most faithfully, and
he will be greatly missed By our people
Mr.. Keplinger expects to feel trihe lone
some for awhile neutrality-suspicious.
Register. Probably he can solace himself
during the coming starlit winter evenings
by contemplating the milky way"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07
Democrats in Roman Republicans in Italics, Peoples Party in
SMALL CAPITALS.
Ar6Or Day.

State Superintendent of schools, Virgil
A. Lewis, has selected November l6 as Ar
Dor Day. and he urges its general observance
by the schools of our State. In his pro
camation" to the teachers and pupils con-
corning the subject Mr.. Lewis says
Customs and law have established Arbor
Day as a school holiday devoted to the en-
enlargement of a love for the beauties OF
nature and to the teaching of truths un-
folded by blossom and leaf
The observance of this day, however, need
not be confined to our children. Inthe adorn-
men, of our homes and gardens with the
glories of foliage aud flowers, we may htly
recognize the occasion and contribute to the
comfort and pleasure Of the country and the
happiness of the coming generations.
Beautify the school grounds, PLAN trees
all around it. If the children are to love
the school. its surroundings must be made
pleasant for them They will in the future
owe much to the environments of school life.
Hoping that the day may be fifty observed
bv the more than six thousand schools OF
West Virginia. | am
Most obediently yours,
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
state Supt Free Schools.
In connection with this letter in regard
to the subject Mr.. Lewis has outlined pro-
gram Of exercises for the days services which
he presents TO the consideration of both
teachers aud pupils. lie does not offer it as
an arbitrary authority, but he suggests that
the general plan he outlines covers about
all the needful proceedings of the day
The following is his suggestion of a pro-
gram;
1. Devotional exercises.
>. Reading of the governors Arbor Day
proclamation.
| 8. Song.
4. Essays, reading or orations. These
should be brief, consisting of original pro-
auctions relating to trees, their habits, loca-
ton, etc
5. Remarks by visitors.
6. Address. \ short address suitable TO
the day To be delivered by some one in.
vited by the school.
6. Planting of trees. By arrangement the
tree or trees should be dedicated to some
particular person.
5, Appointing of committees to guard the
trees planted.
Q. Song.
10. Dismissal
W Seabright, an old Stonewall Bri-
gade IN, died near Winchester recently.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07
Thanksgiving.
BIZ the President Of the United States Of
America
A PROCLAMATION.


america
A PROCLAMATION.
The American people should gratefully
render thanksgiving and praise to the Su-
preme Ruler of the universe Who has watch
ed over them with kindness and fostering
care during the year that has passed.
They should also with humility and faith
supplicate the father of all merces for con =
tinued blessings according to their needs,
and they should by deeds Of charity seek the
favor of the Giver of every good and perfect
gift.
Therefore, |, Grover Cleveland, President
of the United States, do hereby appoint and
set apart Thursday, the twenty ninth day
of November instant, as a day of thanks
giving and prayer, to be kept and observed
by all the peopleof the land.
On that day let our ordinary work and
business be suspended, and let us meet in
our accustomed places of worship and give
thanks to Almighty God for our preservation
as a nation, for our immunity from disease
and pestilence for the harvests that have
rewarded our husbandry, for a renewal of
national prosperity and for every advance
in virtue and intelligence that has marked
our growth as people
And with our thanksgiving let US pray
that these blessings NAV be multiplied unto
us, that our national conscience may be
quickened to a better recognition of the
power and goodness of God, and that in our
national life we may clearer see and closer
follow the path of righteousness.
And in our places of worship aud praise,
as well as in the happy reunions Of kindred
and friends, on that day let US invoke Divine
approval by generously remembering the
poor and needy Surely He Who has given
US comfort aud plenty will look upon our
relief of the destitute and our ministratiOns
of charity as the work of hearts truly CRATE
full and as proofs of the sincerity of our
thanksgiving.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
United States which | have caused to be
hereto affixed.
Done al the city of Washington on the
first day of November, in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred aud ninety four, and
of the independence of the United States
the one hundred and nineteenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President;
w. @. GRESHAM, Secretary of State.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

A story is going the rounds Of the news
papers of an energetic woman about thirty
years old who for work applied at the Office
of the United States Rubber company in
New York city, and was told by the clerk
to 60 upstairs and see the foreman. The
woman not knowing the way, went out into
the yard and, seeing no other way to get up.
she tucked up her skirts and assembled the
fire escape to the fourth story. There she
opened the window and climbed in to the
surprise of the foreman, who was standing
near by The foreman, after recovering from
his embarrassment, asked her what she
wanted. The woman stated her mission
She got job.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

Mrs. Minnie Summers Cols,on, wife of
Capt W. b. Colston, editor Of the Martins
burg World, aud sister Of Mrs. Dr. j. H..
Hunter, Of Berkeley Springs, died at her
home in Martinsburg Thursday night Of
bilious fever Mrs Colston was born at
Rockville, Nd, November 8. lS4S. and was
the daughter Of DR.. Reuben Summers, who
moved to Mariinsburg with his family about
lS4S. She was married 20 Captain Colston
the year after the war, and leaves a husband
and four grown daughters Mrs Colston
was member of the Episcopal Church and
took an active interest in church work. She
also possessed many fine social qualities aud
her hospitabe home has been the scene Of
many social events
The funeral Of Mrs. Colston took place
Sunday afternoon. The funeral, which was
largely attended by the local population
and friends and relations from a distance,
took place from the Episcopal Church, Of
which Mrs Colston had been a member
great many years. The pail bearers were
Senator c. J aud Judge F. Boyd Faulkner,
Hammond Hunter, John f. and II. II,
Boyd and George North, and the interment
was in Norborne Cemetery
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07
VALUABLE
TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Jefferson County, West Virginia, entered in
the cause Of w. w. b. Galaher against c. II.
Gallaher, &c, on the 2sth day of February,
1898. and for the purpose of partition, the I'M
designed Special Commissioners appointed TO
make sale of the realty hereinafter described,
will sell at public auction in front of the Court
house in Charles Town, w. Va. that valuable
house and lot formerly occupied by II. \. Gal
laher, Esq'r, on Main street, lying north OF the
Reed property and east of the johnson prop
erty-the lot containing
ONE. EIGHTH OFANACRE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

Last May Queen Victoria visited Man
chester for three hours to open the new ship
canal. The bills for the celebration, amount
ing to $4,000, are being investigated
Among the items is one OF s. 900 for badges
for the City Council. At the banquet they
ate strawberries at Sl.4O pound, asparagus
at 81 a bunch, and pineapples at 50 apiece.
It cost $40 to look after the Queens horses
and carriages. The auditor reported that
it looked as though something else had been
opened besides the canal.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

The reception accorded Hon. VIM. L.
Wilson in Baltimore last Friday night
equaled, if it aid not surpass, such as were
given Henry Clay and Daniel Webster IN
the long ago.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

The papers say that Hon D. B. Hill con-
cedes the election Of Mr. Levi ?. Morton as
Governor Of New York by 40 900 majority.
Tha. is enough to convince Levi that be is
the duly elected exeeutiye-in fact be ought
10 feel that no Is the chosen Of the people
rather than Of a party. Probably the 2 in
his name stands for people
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

We referred last week 10 the statement Of
a Colorado paper that this Congressional
district was composed Of GA counties IN
bunch that possess not so much as a weekly
newspaper" We meet this reflection by
announcing as an indisputable fact ihas
this district is composed Of fifteen counties
aud that ffty-three papers are published
within its bounds
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

The best thing squeezed out Of the Balti-
more election returns was the statement
that John X. Cowen had been elected. He
will be a power in Congress.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

In some parts Of the country an umbrella
is called a jag. Therefore, don't conclude
always that when fellow has jag on
that it means anything worse than that be
Is wearing an umbrella.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07
VIM. II. TRAVERS,
CLEON MOORE,

Special Commissioners.
1T. w. Latimer, Clerk of the Circuit Court
of said Jefferson County, do hereby certify
that Cleon Moore, one of the aboye-named
Special Commissioners, has given bond in said
case as required by law.
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of March,
1898. II. w. LATlMER, Clerk,
BY Gerard ID. Moore, Deputy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07
Mrs. Kennedy

Will reopen her school for Young Ladies ana
Little Girls September 10th, 1894.
Teachers,
Miss S. II. BROWN.
Miss ". H. KENNEDY
Aug. s, 1S94-3m.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

The returns, generally, at hand from else
where than Jefferson county are bad enough
what there is Of 'em aud enough Of en-
such as they are.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07
C. w. TAYLOR,
House, Sign and Fresco Painter
AND
PAPER AND GRAINER.
Charlestown, JEFF. Co., w. Va.
February 4, 1891.
Strayed or Stolen

From my farm large black barrow, probably
weighs 300 lbs black all over except the tai
which is white; a large thoroughbred BefK,
shire boar, and two shoats that weigh aboutW
lbs each For fuller particulars apply 70
oct. "a. 1894. Ell. WAGER
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07
Cheap Rents.

The Livery Stable now occupied by Mr. go ,so
A. Hunt and another large room IN tng ~, nv
knight Factory. Also Blacksmith ana "Se'@
Maker shop on Liberty street. .rrpv
Noy. = 1891, GEO. II. HAGLEI'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-11-07

For the cure of colds, coughs and lung
difficulties, Ayers Cherry PectOral is une-
qtaled.