davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

The valuable property known as West
Takoma on the east side of 7th street road,
will be sold by trustees at public auction
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. A splen-
did opportunity for investment. See adver-
tisement for description and full partic-
ulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

it any hope of ranking as a lterarv
achievement-which fact may, after all. be
very substantially in it's favor.
Grand Opera House.-"A Baggage Check. I"
a curious mixture of fun and humor. catchy
music. pretty girls, clever people and good
scenery. opened the week at the Grand
Opera House last night. The house was
crowded. AID 1t Is safe to say that a ma
abundance of funny situations and sayings
and the clever specialties that were pre-
sented with the semblance Of a plot for a
background. The two leaders in the pro-
Conboy. who recognizes no law. and Thorn
as Evans, as Robin Steele whose highest
ambition Ia to be low. They are both
clever funmakers and their several special
logue OF the former being especially good
The rest of the company was up to the
standard set by these two and rounded out
pleasing and fun-provoking performance.
Louis Mart1netti has good opportunities for
comic work In the part of Billy Butts and
gives an acrobatic dance that Is above the
average chas A. Morgan is good in his
parts in which to show his capabilities.
Miss Nettie Block, as the widow, and
Carrie Heustis Lizzie Melrose, Nellie Mum
roe; the Sisters Clayton Anna Chance and
Mabelle Eckert are all equal to the tasks
assigned them. The Clayton Sisters give a
charming speciality, while the dancing Of
the Leigh Sisters is one of the features of
tue pFoaucuOn among the different Spec-
ialties, besides those already enumerated
may be mentioned the Zobo Band. the
Handicap chorus, the arrival OF Ii Hung
Chang and the musical melange of Mabelie
Eckert and Herr Ludwig Heck, jr These
two played number of airs on different
instruments. the latters work on the violin
being really good from critical musical
standpoint "A Baggage Check will con-
tinue all this week with the usual ma tinees.
Academy of Music.-A performance Of
The Three Guardsmen' Is an ambitions
undertaking, requiring talent, support and
accessories. Nh. Paul Cazeneuve has tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

II your child looks upon
SSotts Emulsion as -Cod-liyer
Ou and is repelled by 1t, begin
win part of a teaspoonfui in
twice the quantity of water
and 1t will take It aud relish
IT. as though 1t were milk,
There Is 70 food or medicine
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17
4 Significant Dream.

G.. NJ. Lowers, rather eccentric
Syouth and very enthusiast demo.
ecrat. was considerably worked up
Cover the recent election, SO much "a
sthai the defeat of Bryan set very
fhard with him. On Sunday nigh,
safter the election he went t. bed in
fgrea; agany, hut finally dropped of
:sto sleep and while in the arms OF
z Morpheus dreamed that he was on,
Son u mountain beyond town, and
swhile there, two men, a Repub
Slican and Populist came to him and
-asked him if he had ewes seen the
d Bryan train, to which he replied il
Rthe negelive. They then said, "loOI
8 To the west moment and YOU will ST.,
Eit." Gazing intently to the west fol-
!, his idol, he saw flash across the heav
gems from west to east, n railroad tracl
E,complete, even to the spikes that hel,
Ethe rails tn the ties: waiting mo
\ ment longer a tremendous train came
Gin sight from the west and disappear
Fed in the east. On that train stooC
CIV. j. Bryan with his hat in his hand
glooking down and weeping over ,h'
Epeople. The engine by which tn,
strain was drawn was number 1900
3 Lowers declares that this is true, anC
Sthat he woke, thought of it, and then
Event to sleep and dreamed he told j
ITO We scribe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

The three-year old boy of j. a.
y ohnson, of Lynn Center, ILL.,, is sub
,ject to attacks of Group. Mr.. John
son says he is satisfied that the timely
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
during severe attack, saved his lit
Tile boys life. He is in the drug has
illness, a member Of the firm of John
son Bros. of that place; and they
handle a great many paten; medi-
;cines for throat and lung diseases.
HE had all these to chose from and
skilled physicians ready to respond to
his call, but selected this remedy for
'use la his own family at a time when
ibis child's life was in danger, because
he knew it to be superior to any 9TH
Ter, and famous the country over for
tits cures Of Group. Mr.. Johnson saws
this is the best selling cough medI-
,cine they handle, and that it gives
splendid satisfaction in all cases.
sold by Barr Bros, druggists. Grants
willie.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

The following figures have beer
given out in reference to the losses t.
the citizens of Spencer in the recent
fire.
j. p. Lowe, general store, loss OF
stock, 81, 800; insurance $1,000.
G.. w. Hundley, store building, &C
cuPied by j. =. Lowe, total loss
w. IL. Mcconnell, groceries, $500
G., II. Bennett, cigars and photo
graphs, $50.
Bob Caste, restaurant, 300.
WIN. Wyatt, barber shop, $50.
Dr. Parsons, drug store and resi-
dencc, 1000; insurance, $500.
l.. y. Simmons general store, 81
900. No insurance.
Henry Giles, harness, saddles and
hardware, 81 900.
VI. T. Lcwollyn, dry goods and
notions, 81 900; insurance, $500.
A. a. Smith, general store, $4,000
insurance, $1,000
Frank Golf hardware, $4,000; in
surance, $1,000.
Adams q GoG building, 80 300.
Insurance, 8 900.
Buddiespn', feed store, $500; build
ing sS0O.
Fl +. Goh Il Bro, groceries, 5000.
Insured.
Wells d Pendleton, building, 81,
500; 81 200 insurance.
Masonic Temple, So, 300.
Osyiile Mcmillan, dry goods and
notions, $4,000; residence 81, 200.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

The Grand Lodge of Masnns me
i'll the city of Wheeling last week
The session WIS very interesting
one. The following grand Officers
were elected and appointed for tn,
ensuing year:
Grand Master, b. ID. Gibson, O.
Charles Town.
Deputy Grand Master, S. N. My
ers, of Martinsburg.
Senior Grand Warden, jos. Hall
Of Wheeling.
Junior Grand Warden, Neil Rob
inson, of Cha rlestOn.
Grand Treasurer, Hugh Sterling
Of Wheeling.
Grand Secretary, G.. w. Atkinson
Of Wheeling.
These officers were installed in sol
emn form by Past Grand Master Col
Robert White. The Grand Master
then announced the following ap
p0intments:
Grand Lecturer, Cyrus S. McKin
scy, Of Anderson.
Grand Chaplain, Rev. r. K. Swope
ID. ID. of Wheeling.
Grand Marshal, Samuel Ferguson
of Ceredo.
Grand Senior Deacon, A. ID. w
Strickler, OF Philippi.
Grand Junior Deacon, Peyton r
Harrison, OF Martinsburg.
Grand Pursuivant, DR.. John II
Weymouth, of EIkins.
Grand Tyler, Timothy w. Bliss, Of
Wheeling.
Charleston was chosen ns the mex
place Of meeting.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

Al the above location, tcorncr Mark
~trcct and Court Squarr,l We have upeuec
- branch ui the celebrated l}rauaurk Dis
.lillcry, whose famous goods NE can oGxi
Ia from - To - per gallon.
No charge" for jugs.
Our stock will include great variety ~
pure Whiskies,
Imported and Domestic Brandic,,
Imported and lIonIc-mad. Wines,
Fine Bottled Good,.
All goods from the Distillery guaranteed
strictly pure.
Bar No goods sold by the drink.
he trade Is solicited to inspect our stock
and judge for themselves.
keferemce-lst 2nd and Bird National
Blanks, cumberland; LIST National Bank,
Parkersbnrg; Shenandoah Valley National
Bank, Winchester, Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

tied hand aud foot and riddled with
bullets.
As soon as the news of the horrible
.erime reached the other relatives IF
. the McCoys, they Turned a posse and
'again went to- the Hatfield settlement
sdeterminid to annihilate the entire
race.
Neither side finched, and it was a
struggle for life and death. James
Vance, Harry Hatfield and Bill
sDempsy were killed on the Hatfield
sslde, and number were wounded.
sCharles Mccoy was the only one
KILLED on the Mccoy side.
For more than FIVE long years the
sbattle waged between the two factions
ssand many were the crimes committed
Elm the name of revenge.
The officials were powerless, owing
Ito the mountainous character of the
gregion. The number of the combat
ssan,s was so large, and they were SO
Swell acquainted with every rocky
scliifand mountain path that it would
shave been impossible to capture them
swithout great loss of life.
a Gap" Hatfield was interviewed in
S,his cell, and he talked about their
s,many battles in cool and iudifler
Gent manner.
q These Hatfield mountaineers have
Ga peculiar manner of expressing
ssthomselves.
e For instance, Cap was asked if he
swas afraid to meet any of the McCoys
I"No," said he, ~ never fear to nee,
!. anyone face to face. The only fear
81 have Is of being picked from behint
sthe bush" meaning that they NIGH
Swaylay and assassinate him.
2 More than 70 persona have me
sdeath during the fued, and only on,
s7of the Hatfelds has ever stool trial
NThat one was Arnold Hatfield, an,
/. he WAS hanged in Pike county, Ky
Eap1ut seven years ago.
Z The last bloody crime was commit
ated OH election day last week, wher
Z John and Elliott Rutherford an,
g Henson Chambers were all murdere,
Gin three minutes time.
& Cap" Hatfield and his 14-year-ol,
astepson, Joseph Glenn, who did thi
s work, were quickly tracked and ar
s frosted by deputy sheriffs, being takei
s to the Huntington Jail
4 Devil Anse," "Cap's" father, wa
staken to Logan county and placed II
gjail, whence, i'll some mysterious man
Ener he escaped. The greatest anxiety
Eis now felt, as it is feared that posi-
S of enraged citizens may make
q charge on young Hatfield and his sol
4 at any time and attempt to Lynch
Ethcm,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

4 Following, taken from the State
journal, is another bit of the Hatfield
aMcCoy history:
4 The capture of cap" Hatfield
adurlng the past week, it is believed
awllI put an end to the long series o.
acruel crimes included in the histor,
sof the Hatfield-McCoy feud of South
Germ West Virginia and Eastern Ken
stucky. 1t has covered a period OF
eighteen years, beginning with the
Smurder of Ellison Hatfield in No
/ vember, 1878. On election day OF
Sthat year the Hatfelds and Mccoy.
fmet at the polls in the mountainou.
sdistrict OF Kentucky, across Tug rlv
Ger, almost opposite the village OF
aMatewan, this state. The campaign
4 was bitter one, the Hatfelds rep
presenting the Republican and the
aMcCoys the Democratic element
5During the afternoon of that day Eel
glison HATFIELD quarreled with Randall
SMcCOy. An hour after their dispute
aElIison was confronted by Tolbert,
zDick and Bad Mccoy, who were son.
sof Randall. This ended in Ellison
sbcing shot to death az their hands.
& The three McCoys were arrested
gthe next day by iho authorities of
sPike county, Kentucky. Before they
Swere lodged in Jail, however, "DeyiI
Anse" and his son, cap" together
3with about 30 more Of their relatives,
bounced upon the officials and took
sthe prisoners away from them. The
three McCoys were taken to the
mouth of Grapevine creek, within
shalfa mile of where Ellison Hatfield
was shot and there the McCoys were
slain in most brutal manner.
The threats Of the McCoys were
cut from ear to ear, after which their
bodies we're perforated with Winches.
ter balls.
BY this time the natives Of the en-.
] tire mountain regions were thorough.
fly aroused A pose of citizens head.
fed by Randall Mccoy went in pursuit
.of the Hatfelds. The two factions
I met late one evening near the banks
sof Tug River, and at least hundred
shots were fired by both sides. In
this battle several we're crippled, but
none we're fatally injured.
Two weeks later the Hatfelds. 20
.iu number, went to the home Of Ran.
dali Mccoy at midnight and set fire
TO it, and shot n volley of bullets thro'
the window.
Oracle, a fonr-year.old girl was
burned to death. Randall Mccoy.
Lamp, his son, and Alifarro, a rs
'year-old daughter, all ran from the
building. Randall, or "Old Ran, ."
the father, escaped, but Lamp aud
lAlifa.ro we're captured. They were
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

DIR. j. n. Post, drugs, $4,000; no
insurance. Home, $1,000.
Henry Smith, residence, $4,000.
Chambers Horel, $4,000; no insur-
'ance.
ID. w. Chapman. hotel. drug and
music store, 1900; no insurance.
Wells Il Pendletrn, law books, 100.
j. b. Caste, residence, 1000; M
Insurance.
Mrs, j. b. Casio, millinery, china
ware aud bakery, 400.
DIR. Niece, dentist, 400.
Mcintosh * RudmaB, $500; in.
.surance, $500.
/ William Bishop, brick building,
! 600.
Squire Huddleson, two dwellings.
y goo; no insurance.
1 j. z. Bartlett, building, 300.
Holsewade Gpf, building, 700
sHO INSURANCE..
John Kirk, residence, $50.
& Henry Sheppard, residence, 700
:,no insurance.
9 Capt. Kidd, residence, 200. q.
Z Claude Bartlett, butcher shop, resi-
s.dence, barn and out buildings, 900
insurance, 800.
4 Kirchner ii Co. harness, saddle
Eand hardware, 1000; insurance OF
s;st9ck, 1000; on building, 500.
8 n. I. Lowe, livery stable, 400.
3 Bartlett Bros, building, $50.
B q. n. Holswada, building, 1000
3 mo insurance.
y DIR. A. G. Bailey and Chambers
Elivery barns, $50.
8 George Cunningham, law books
s7OO.
q Ed Corder, law books, $50.
@ w. III. Bishop, $50
81 Major Cottle, household goods, so
81 Squire |. N. Morford, dockets an,
i books, with records for past eigh
syears.
q The First National Bank will no
S be as heavy II loser as would be at frs
Slsupposed, as all of the valuable book
B papers etc., were in the fire proc
Evault, This still remains too hot t
8 be opened, so that the fires effect
%upon its contents cannot be told. Tn
Echief loss to the bank is in its furni
: ture and fixtures.
e The origin of the fire remains some
Ewhat shro~ in mystery, althoug
Ethere ID very good reason to believ
cit started i'll a gambling room owe
ESimmons' general store. A game wa
Erunning Mt this place which broke NJ
gin row. During the trouble n lam
sS:was knocked over which set fire t
3 the building. A sensational fact i
!acOt nection with this is that a brotl
Fer of the proprietor had his throat Gu
Efrom ear to ear while in the room
E The story given out by those in tn
ktrouble is that he sustained the GU
Ejumping through a window after tn
Ehre had started but the story is dis
Ecredited by nearly everyone
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17
How to Cure Bilious Collie,

| suffered for weeks with collie and
! paIns in my stomach caused by bill
li0usness and had to take medicine all
! the while until / used Chamberlain
;Colic, Cholera ond Diarrhoea Rene
Sdy which cured me. l have since
recommend it to good many people
Mrs. F. BUTLER, Fairhaven, Conn.
Persons who are subject to biIiou,
Scolic can ward off the attack by taking
3thls remedy as soon as the first svmp
toms appear Sold by Barr Bros;
druggist, Grantsville.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17
Cumberland. MD. Anrn,t1I 81.

CUMBERLANp, Mp, August Il So.
TO james Clark d Go.
GcmHemen:-l have examined your sam
,ples of Braddock's Pure Rye aud Barley
.M"lt WHISTLES, and according to my judg-
iment they are what they profess to be, the
.pnrc article and OF best Of quality. Malt
.eXtractS in great variety are being manu-
ifactur and put into mark.; for medical
.uSe particularly for dyspeptic complaints,
errors Of digestion and other wasting dis-
leases where the.pePtonic powers are weak.
In such cases the combination Of malt pep
tones with alcohol often proves the best
and most successful agent for cure, and in
all that class of cases your Barley Nal,
will prove an effective agent. The intelli-
gent practitioner will find in your manu-
lactures remedies for Oh cases and other
agents on which he can rely.
Very truly yours,
G.. II. OHR, NJ. ID.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

"The worst cold | ever had in m,
life was cured by Chamberlain, :,
Cough Remedy" Writes w. II. Nor
ton, of Suffer Creek, Cal. This cold
Jeff me with a cough and was expec
,torating all the time. The Remed,
,cured me, and | want all of my friend
when troubled with n cough or colo
to Use it. for it will do them good
Sold by Barr Bros; druggists, Grants
willie.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17
West Fork BreezcIcts.

Everything is unusually quiet since
the election.
Roy Sturn, who has been visiting
home folks for few days, returned
to Marion county Friday. e Roy car
lries with him the good will of many
friends.
George Bee was transacting bust
mess at Arnoldsburg the first of the
week.
"Bob" Newman's smiling face is
,again seen on upper waters of the
West Fork.
r. w. Hall made flying trip to
IStinson Monday.
b. G. Stump and family, of Spen.
icer, were visiting friends on Milestone
this week.
VIM. Murray and French Brannon
struck Arnoldsburg Tuesday night
with their lantern show.
Mrs. a. ODonnell is dangerously
lill at this writing.
Frank McCulty has moved to the
Rife place near the Forks Of the West
Fork, and Mr.. Aaron Wilson has
moved in the house he vacated ON
Milestone.
A. j. Mace has returned home and
will start q hoop shop ON Daniels run
coon.
The Milestone Literary Society un.
der the management ofO. W. Groves.
President, is proving success.
County Supt. Roberts made n bust
ness trip To- eden this week.
DIR. Price q family are Mt this time
visiting relatives in Jackson county.
White Hall moved to Leatherbark
Thursday and will teach that school
this winter.
UNCLE Tom.
Apples sell in this market for 80
cents q dusbet
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17
What You Can Buy For $500.

DIR. NJ. I. Hall. the leading Den
itist of West Va, will make you :
NO. l Upper or Lower Set of Teeth
for $500, cash. Full set $1,000
get your teeth extracted by your
Idoctoa or dentist and come to Park
,ersburg and save enough to buy youl
winter clothes. Sets made same day
you come.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

Of course it is go or the Manning
ston news would not have said so
sTwo street gamins were arguing OF
1.-THE Buffelo bridge the other day abou
sthe worth of their respective fathers
My father WAS at a hangin'," salt
Zone with n gesture of Importance
3"That Amt nothin'," said the othe
5wlth an expressian of pride tina
sdoesn't come very often in life. Il
awar my father that 'uz hung"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

About once i'll two years III i.artic
ular aud between times in genera
there is n great deal Of disturbnnc,
kicked up among Il gang Of outlaw
in the southern end of this State anc
That portion of Kentucky adjoinin;
4
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

The town of Moundsvil!e got good
shaking up the other day by nitro
glicerine explosion. One man wa:
blown to atoms and many others mar
rowly escaped, as team ran away
through the town attached to IL buggy
which contained two cans of the same
powerful explosive matter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17
Mason county went Republican b

Mason county went Republican by
a majority of about 500, but elected
Il. p. Il. b. Smith, Democrat, to q
clerksLip, over which the Pt. Pleas
aut Register gets out rooster larg,
enough to represent all the Democrat
ic States in the Union. But Bro
Tlppett is going it on the small favor
thankfully received proposition.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

The Ohio Valley Improvement AS
ISOLATION met ut Pit,sburg last week
The necessity for the Improvement Of
the river becomes more apparent ev
cry day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

The West Virginia Bar Assocla-
ZION met in the city Of Huntington
last week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

They are a little slow about an,
nouncing Cabinet for President
elect Mckinley.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

After the 18th of March Is when the
mill Will bcgin to grind in earnest.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

Three men were killed by the ex
plosion OF bailer at Pencil last wee K
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

This country is us sober as judg'
since il took the gold cure.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

WrNcnE,TEE, A.,..August Ia, SO.
Dear Sirs:--I have frequently nfed in
my practice here your l'Iaddeck's Pure
Rye and Barley Malt whiSkieA; believe
them TO be pure aud free from adultera-
tons. Yours tIuly,
II. L. MCGUIRE, NJ. ID.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17
Cairo and Eaa.gh. VALLEY Railroad co,

The Cairo & Kanawha Vallejo Railroad CO.,
will run troins as follows on and after
Dec. 80 1895.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

RAH0kS Liver Pill removes the BIZ.
~ The Tonic Pellet tones up the system.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17


COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County Officers.
y Judge Circuit Court. V. y Armstrony
! r'Necnt'ng Attorney, W. L. Stevenson.
! "rN Nirc"it Court, X. W. Hall
county Commissioners T.R. Stnmp
: ,'tk county Court, l. II. Trippett
0'''rih' q. w. Hartman.
deputies, Everett Mccoy.
l. Josiah } iryis
:, uP'' FREE schools, J. III. Roberts.
Surveyor, = - MI
AS>'S%of, 5. NJ. Ward.
o"'r' school Lands, Bruce Terrell.
Circuit Courts.
Tenth OF February, June and October.
County Courts.
Second Monday in April, July, November
and January.
Arrivals and Exits OF Mails.
Huntsville; leaves daily, at = a. M. ex.
scept Sunday, arrives same day at . y. IN.
ArnoldSbnrg; arrives daily at II o'clock
."l.' AMI leaves ut p. IN.
1 flenville arrives every Tuesday and Fri
DAY at y. m, and leaves " ednesday and
Saturday ut : a. IN.
4 Burning Springs leaves every Monday,
w edncSday and Friday ut a. IN, arrives
! tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 y. IA.
Z Staten leaves Tuesday, Thursday and
SSatuIday at ii -. III. and arrive. / y. m.
..,sHme days.
Societies.
Eureka Lodge, No. 10, A. +. and A. NJ,
J meets Saturday night on or before the full
smoon III each month
4 J. ii. RoBERrs, W. NJ.
8 X. NJ. MARSHALL, Secy.
: Grartsville Lodge, No. 100, |. 90. f.,
4 meets Saturday night in each week ut 100
80 clock 7. m j. w. Metz, y. 6.
s w. w. BRANNoN, Secy.
T RichardsonviIle Lodge 1. o. o. f., meets
every Saturday night
q j. Il. SrARCuER, NJ.
3 \. L. MACE, Secy
z Thorburn Post, No -, q. A. H., meets
Saturday ON or before the first full moon
Gin each month.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17

Apples sell in this market for so
cents a dushel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17
Number 3
IIililCf =

All trains.daily except Sunday.
+. r.. WusoS, Suat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17
-. 4 o. Time Table.

a Daily except SundsyJ
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-11-17
Number I

/