Spirit Of Jefferson from Charles Town, West Virginia • Page 3

SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON. Charlistoww, W. November 13, 18S8. Local Miscellany. Corn and Wood wanted at the SrntiT office.

The election passed off quietly in Charlestown and with good order. Evening services in the Baptist church will begin hereafter at 7 P. M. Corn, Potatoes and Apples taken in exchange for Goods at Hauley's. Mr.

John W. Russell is tin roofing the dwelling of Mrs. Susan Maxwell. The Fair for the benefit of the Independent Fire Company cleared about $200. Messrs.

Easterday Co. have tinroofed a building for Mr. John Burns, on North Lawrence street. We would like to have a load or two of good Fodder, and some Hay, from soutc of our country friends. Will Farmer has removed his cigar stand from the post office to the roam one door west of the Carter House.

Our absent voters were generally on hand last Tuesday, and deserve much credit for their devotion to political duty. Seven Guinea Pigs for sale, either in lots or all together, at the low price of 25 cts. each. Enquire at the Spikit office. When you visit Baltimore stop at the Maltby House, where will be found first-class accommodations and exceedingly low rates.

A large and well equipped band of Gypsies camped near Charlestown last week, and plied their usual avocation of fortune telling and horse trading. The Jifferson Guards re-elected, with one exception, the old officers. Mr. S. M.

Ott was elected 2nd corporal. Mr. Jno. G. Shirley was made 4th the place of Ott promoted.

Shenandoah Lodge, No. 32, I. O. G. will meet in Odd Fellow's Hail on Thursday evening, Nov.

15. Every member requested to be present, as business of special importance is to be transacted. The handsome fireman's badge voted for at the Independent fair last week was awarded to Mr. Edward Koontz, the popular President of the Junior Fire Company, of Frederick City, Md. Mr.

John Q. Fleming has removed from Shepherdstown to Charlestown, and has taken the room lately occupied by Mr. Robt. Il.insicker, where he will prosecute the slioemaking business in all its branches. lie respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage.

The dead body of a newborn infant was found last Friday, secreted in a tree on the farm of Mr. Jno. G. Flanigan, near Oak Grove. An inquest was held on the body on Saturday, by justice Win.

J. Moler, and a verdict rendered that the jury believed that the child was born alive and at full time." were pleased to meetouryoung x'riend Mr. Krnest Etchisoti, of the noted Boston Dry Goods Store of Messrs. Woodward Lothrop. Washington City, in town last Mr.

Etehison informed us. by the way, that this firm kindly allowed all their out-of-town employees to go home and vote. The line Frederick City Cornel Bind, under the accomplished leadership of 1'rof. McKellcp, gave the Spirit ollice an elegant serenade on the occasion of their visit here last week. We return thanks for the compliment, and assure the members of this organization a cordial welcome whenever they may again visit our town.

Some of the old family servants of former days, of whom there are a few yet left, are still at least fond of visiting the white families liy whom they were owned in slave days. One of this class, Aunt" Ilannah the mother of Jere and Billy Arter, has been spending a few days at the homes of Mrs. I. X. Rentier and Dan'i Heflebower, and was kindly entertained at each place.

Our old Democratic friend Mr. Win. F. Stickler informs us that a report has been put in circulation that he voted the Republican ticket, the price of betrayal of his party being one dollar. He pronounces the story as false in every particular, says the Republican party has not money enough to buy him, that he has always voted the Democratic ticket from James Iv.

Polk down, and that if he lives twenty-live years longer he will never vote any othei. The prominent feature of election day in Charlestown was the arrival at the court-house of the Manning's Precinct Democratic Club. Two steam traction engines led the procession drawing several wagons, and announced its advent into town by loud arid repeated whistling. Behind this came the Charlestown Cornet Band, followed by the Manning's Club in uniform and with full ranks. The mountain boys made a good appearance, and what is better, cast a solid vote for the straight Democratic ticket.

Personal Mention. Hon. Andrew Hunter is ill. Mr. John H.

AUstadt is quite sick. Miss Laura Hughes has returned from a visit to friends in Berkeley county. Mr. Ambrose H. Cramer ha9 accepted a business situation in Washington City.

Miss Laura Smaltz, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Diehl, lias returned to her home in Hampshire county. Lt. E. S. Avis, Prof, of Mathematics and commandant of cadets at West Virginia University, came home to vote.

Mayor Gustav Brown is attending the meetings, at Parkersburg, of the Masonic Grand Lodge, Grand Chapter and Grand Consistory. Miss Alice Meade, eldest daughter of Rev. Dr. W. II.

Meade, formerly of this pla.ce, was married a few days ago to Mr. Robert Prince, of Petersburg, Va. The Rouss November Circular, to be found on our first page to-day, is sharp, incisive and to the point? bristling with straight-forward business principles, which may serve to teach valuable lessons to both beginners and older business men. Pluck and energy, with the motto of twentyfive per cent, net cash down, has been the making of Charles Broadway Rouss, the millionaire Virginian-NewYorker, and it will, if faithfully followed out, prove the making of hundreds more in this broad land hereafter. The.

next term of the Jefferson Circuit Court will begin on Tuesday, November 20th. The following petit jurors have been drawn to appear on Wednesday, the second day of the term Jno. W. Wm. II.

Rouse, Thomas Iless, J. C. Cavalier. Benjamin Ware, George Moler, Ogle Link, Oscar Phillips, Adam Moler, Win. 15.

Nichols, George II. Ilagley, Logan Osburn, H. P. Riley. Wm.

Wois, J. W. Russell, Thou. M. Khaiill.

Thos. J. West, John Westenhaver, Frank Moler. Tlios. S.

Watson. William Link. George B. Ilooff, Frank Trusjsell, Charles Vanmeter, J. S.

Myers, A. S. Hopper, William Gardner, William Englc, G. W. Lucas and Newton Moore.

Our firemen had a grand time on Monday of last week, the first day of their Fair. The Frederick City visitors (Frederick Cornet Band and Junior Fire Company) arrived by special train at 10 o'clock, and were escorted from the B. O. depot to a stand in front of the court-house, where an admirable address of welcome was delivered by Forrest W. Brown.

and responded to in fitting terms by President Edward ICoonlz, of tiie Junior At 2 o'clock the grand parade came off, with Mr. T. F. Eddy as Marshal, the order of piocession being as fallows Marshal, Citv Comet md, W. H.

Shipley, Marshal. E. D. ICoontz. Junior Fire of Frederick.

Junior S.eam Fire Engine. J. W. Russell. Citizens' Company, C'iiizejs' Hose Reel.

Ciiarlestown Cornet ind. C. M. Independent Steam Fire No. 1.

Independent Steam Engine. The prettily decorated steamers and hose reel, showy uniforms and nice marching, combined to make an attractive procession, and elicit encomiums of praise on all sides. The task of getting our paper to press in advance of the election prevented the editor of the Spirit from attending the grand Democratic demonstration at Harper's Ferry, which we have heard highly complimented on all sides. We append the following notice of it from the Free J'ruxs: The Democratic Illumination and Torchlight Procession at Harper's Kerry and Bolivar was, according to the judgment of a gentlemen residing there for forty years, the biggest thing of lhe kind ever seen Many houses were lirightly illuminated and elaborately and beautifully decorated, and the whole must have been pleasing to such as could stand off and look on. Houses perched on the hills, present at all times a picturesque appearance, but brilliantly illuminated, as they were, the scene was simply indescribable.

The procession was almost a mile long, marshalled by Col. A. Spencer, on a proud horse gaily Col. looking every inch a Democrat and Field Marshal. He had a large staff.

The procession was headed by a cavalcade of ladies and their bedecked with Democratic insignia, badges, liandanas, white iiats, etc. Little girls in bandana dresses and wearing sweet smiles, one little tot for each State and Territory, bore banners with inscriptions; as many more of "sweet they were beauties, i a decorated irasfori and enthused the "boys." Good music enlivened the march, and fireworks made lurid the way. After the parade forcible speeches were made by Capt. Geo. Baylor and B.

D. Gibson, Esq. The Charlestown Club was present, uniformed, to the number of more than a hundred. William Courtenay, a young man of Hagerstown employed as brakeman on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad, fell over the abutment of the bridge just at this'edge of Hagerstown while running after a train, and injured himself so badly that he died within a few houri. On Sunday morning last, at the breakfast table, Air.

Nathan S. White was stricken with fatal illness and hi9 spirit passed to the other world three hours later. The tidings as a great pall fell upon the community. Twice within a week sudden summons came to wort'liy citizens. Mr.

White has been a resident of the town fortyeight all these years were characterized by'christian demeanor and neighborly consideration for all men. Confidence was reposed in him as a counsellor and friend his church continually honored him in the most unobtrusive way he delighted to give aid to the needy. The very large practice of his profession maintained through a long series of years was proof of his fidelity to clients. Nodody impeached his integrity. None that knew him cau doubt that he has passed over the river to rest in the shade of the trees.

Mr. White was born in Montgomery county. in 1817, and was 71 years of age at his death. He was a graduate of Princeton College, read law with Bui ton Williams at Winchester, and attended lectures on law at Vale College, New Haven. He.

came to this county in 184t). and began the practice of law, whice he followed until his death. For forty years member of Zion (Episcopal) Church. Many years Vestryman and Warden. Superintendent of Sunday School, and always, nearly, delegate to the Councils of the Church.

He was also President of the Jefferson County Bible Society. He leaves a widow and one daughter, wife of Mr. Joseph Trapneil. His only son was killed at Ceanceliorsville in the late war. and was a member of the Stonewall brigade.

The funeral services tr.ok place on Monday afternoon in Zion church. Revs. Dallas Tucker. Jno. S.

Gibson and 1,. R. Mason officiated. There was an immense congregation of sorrowing Press, Which Was it? Bacon or Shakespeare. She authorship of the dramatic productions triijutcd to the last of the above named is agitating literary circles to the very centre hut affects the practical musses far less than the momentous question how to retrain or preserve health, that essential of bodily and mental activity, business success and the pursuit of happiness." We can throw far more light on this latter subject than the most profound Shakespearian can on the question first propounded.

If the system is depleted, the nerves shaky: if digestion or constipation bothers one at times, or constantly; if lie skiII is yellow and tongue furred as in biliousness; if there art; premonitory twinirs of oncoming rheumatism or neuralgia, if the kidneys are Iiostwter's Stomach Hitters, the finest rceuperant of an aire prolific in beneficial and successful remedies. Kemcutber. if malaria threatens or aillicts. tint it neutralizes tiie poison and fortifies the system. Messrs.

Woodward Lothrop's Capital City Visitor anil 1'ull CatiiI'tijuc for 1SSS presents an attractive list of goods and prices, and will be found of much interest to dry goods buyers. Sent free ou Address X. E. cor. 1 ltli and Washington, 1).

C. There will he oyster supper held at Oak Grove Grange Ilall on Friday anil Saturday nights', November Kith and 17th, hy the members of the Grange. The object is to raise money to pay the balance of the debt on the Grange Hall. The public is cordially invited to attend, and a pleasant time is assured to all. The Frederick City visitors and Independent Company of this place had a trial of their steamers (the former aSilsby and the latter a Button) on Monday of last week, and the result proved a victory for Ckarlcstown.

Both companies, however, have handsome and efficient apparatus, of which each may be justly proud. Mr. Ivy Show, a hrakeinan on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, was instantly killed at Sir John's Run on Wednesday week. The young man's father was engineer of the train, and suddenly reversed his engine at the water station. The sudden jerk threw the sou off the cars and under the wheels, and he was crushed to death.

Mr. Show was 21 years of age and single. lie formerly resided in this county. Consumption Surely Cured. To rm: inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease.

By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy fukk to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send ine their express and post otlice address. Respectfully, T. A. Si.ocl'm.

M. 1S1 Pearl New York. A subscriber asks: "Does the rule, A srentleman always behaves well in (a rule said to be without exception) apply to young men between the ages of fourteen and twenty?" Yos, it is universally admitted to apply to all, from boyhood to old age. Ignorance of in what consists good behavior is no excuse, for a violator of this rule in any way distracting the attention of worshipers subjects himself to a penalty under the civil law, besides lowering his character by a public exhibit of the insanity of mocking God. Our young friend and former townsman Mr.

Geo. T. Kearsley, has removed from Knoxville, to Radford, aud entered into the I real estate business in the latter place. The Roanoke Telegram says: Mr. George T.

Kearsley, of ICnoxj ville. the son of Majbr G. W. T. Kearsley.

of this city, left for Radford this morning to launch out in the real estate business there. The decided boom in Radford realty has induced Mr. Kearsley to take this step, and it is safe to say that his qualifications as a man of business, and his endowments as a gentleman will cause his efforts to meet with marked success. mm Sweet aa Rosea The Leading' SflUJGI FragrantI Last Price 25 Cta. Sold at lAKAISl Cures Liver Complalni Coztiucness.

Bilious Affections, Giddinesi At druggists. 25 c. BULL'S SYRUP CURES COUGHS 6c C0t.D5.raR 25 Price only 26 Ct3. Sold by all Wilt relieve Rheumatism, Lumbago, Headache, Toothache, Sores, Cuts, Scalds. Backache, Wounds, Ac.

LANQE'8 PLUGS, Thm Great Tobacco CHEW JO Cu. A tall October Oyster Supper, Fair and Festival. The members and friends of the Metliodist Protestant Cliureli iu Mid die way will hold an Oyster Supper, Fair and Festival, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, Kov15, 16 and 17. 1868. Onr reputation for success in tins line ia known to the public, and no efforts will bo spared to niuke this eclipse all former occasions.

Oysters. Ice Cream. Cakos. Fruit am Confectionerv will be in abundance, and sola at reasonable rates. An Art Department, under charge of the ladies, will be a special feature of the Fair.

Also a Fisliinit Pond. Post Ofliee. and all the paraphernalia necessary to make an occasion of this kind a complete sneeess. Prizes amountin" to 100 will be awarded the successful candidates, tUc lust eveuiujj of the Fair, as follows: LADY'S GOLD WATCH. S40; SEWING MACHINE.

540: SET OF IIAKNESS, Supper and Fair to be held in the Parsonage adjoining the Church. Supper served every evening, beginning at 5 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all our friends to be present with us and help iu a jrnwi Proceeds for benefit of the Church. Hy order of COM Mi TEE. Wings and Stings.

This is the airy, stinging title of another sprightly, amusing book by Palmer Cox. It is i one of the Qieeu People series, and similar to its companion Paws and Claws." of which we told yon recently. This is one of the funniest and brightest liooka for youngsters we have ever seen. The illustrations are splendid and will inukc the hoys and girls roar with laughter. The Itosfim Budget, says: as a holiday book nothing could be more appropriate.

I since nothing could confer greater pleasure upon the little ones." The National Republican Kcery page is a pit lure and all the test music, a fountain of fun. never ceasing. It trill make young eyes blaze It will certainly be wonderfully popular. It is published by Messrs. Hubbur Hros Philadelphia, Chicago, and Kunsus City, to whom desiring a copy or an agency should apply.

500 bbls. of Corn wanted in trade. S. I). IIlllSCIIMAN Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Post, OIHce at Charlestown. Jefferson county, W. November 10, William S. Myers. Annie Pidgway, II.

II. Johnson. Miss Frankie Howard, W. I r. "Hazeltinc.

(reorge ilamnumd'ttiTCl Mabel The above letters, if not ealleil for within thirty days, will be sent to the dead letter office. Persons calling for them will please say that they arc advertised Gko. II. Ki.ago, P. M.

This-is Papain Time at. II ritscu mean's. Money In your pockets rcuding llruaciiman's new nil Special inducements in Ladi s' Coats. at lllRSCH MAN'S. (ireat Bargains in Blankets and Large White Blankets tit OS for two.

at IIIHSC1! man's. Our stock of Underwear is right to the top notch of completeness. We have as irood anvhody and we have just a litlle more of it. You can come to us and f'-'-l sure of finding hat you want, at about 20 per cent, less than When you are ready to buy drop in and see ns. Kvcrything lor Ladies and Children, as well as and Boys, at II lilSCIi man's.

Public following Public Sales are advertised in this paper: Friday, November JG. Real Kstate, by S. W. Washington, Special Commissioners. Friday.

November Estate, by S. Washington and Joseph Trapnell, Special Commissioners. Hats for Men and Bovs received direct from the manufacturers, cases. The nobbiest and latent styles in Soft and Stiff Ilats sold at. roek-bottoin prices.

Wm. Kaiin tfc Sadler Building. Headquarters for Hats. Roots and Shoes. This fall we can show you a larger stock than ever before.

Don't spend a dollar unless you have seen our immense stock, we will save you money. Wm. Kaiin Shoe Emporium. Sadler Building School Suits, which are now most in demand, are foremost, in oar we want them to be foremost in yours also. We assure you that you cannot buy such suits anywhere for unything near what we ask you.

Wm. Kaiin Sadler Building. Our Fall Stock of Men's Clothing is rolling in upon us very fast and a more beautiful stock we have never Wenre Headquarters for and Men's Wearing Apparel, and there's no use in trying to gainsay that fact. What we do not keep in this'line is not worth keeping. Wm.

Kahn Sadler Building! A 52-inch brand new Victor Bicycle catalogue price SI27.50. will sell for SI00 cash. A. S. Chittenden.

Tomlinson's DENTAL OFFICE, CORNER OF CllAKI.ES AND LiRERTY STKEKTS. CIIARLESTOWN. BALTIMORE MARKETS. BiLTiMout. Sati'kdjv.

Nov. 10. 1S8S. Fi.octk?Super $3.30 f3.85 Extra 4.10 (a) 4.75 Family 5.10 6.00 Corn per 100 lbs 1.05 1.35 Whkat 1 00 1.12 Yellow 54 56 Oats 23 S3 Kye 55 C3 85? Sides llams. Sugar-cured (a) Laud fS) 10X Notice.

'W Office of Chari.estown Gas and Water Compant. rpiIE price of Gas has been reduced to 82.35 JL per thousand feet, to takecffect from Oct. i 1st. 18SS. A discount of 5 per cent, will be allowed on all monthly bills, paid at the office of the Treasurer of the Coinpauy.

on or before the 5th day of each month, but not after that date. DAVID HOWELL. Treasurer. October 30. 18SS.

S. D. HIRSCHMAN COLUMNS. See us aud iret some NEW CLOTHES. Tour old may have hud bard wear during the heat of the campaigu.

Nowhere else can jou get So Much Value for Your Money n8 nt our Store No man holds a patent on the Clothing Business by which he can control trade. The chap that thinks to is conceited, and gets left. The people will go where they can get the BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. True merit always wins, and we are surely winning in thin race for ttueiuepa. We were never bo busy, never selling po many goods, and never had so many Nice Goods to sell as now.

Everything in Suits and Overcoats, for Men. Bovs and Children. Special Bargains in ODD PANTS. S. D.

HIRSCH1VIAN CO. November 13, 1888. JOHN W. RUSSELL, SUCCESSOR TO W. BUTT, Keeps nothing but the Iwt of overytliiug in thclfup of Stoves Tinware, AND MAKES A SPECIALTY Roofing and Spouting.

I always use smaller size tin in Why do I use it? -It takes double the work, double the solder and more tin to the square than larger sheets. Call and nt my place of husiness. All I ask is that the public will eomcand see my goods, and I know tliey will buy for my stock is complete, my poods the best that caii be had. and mv are as low as I can put them not to lose tnouev. Articles in stoek are too various to be enumerated, but call at my SALES-ROOMS, ISoi-tli Cliai'les CHARLESTOWN, W.

and I promise to please you. Very respectfully. JNO. W. RL'SSELL.

illy Jefferson Steam Saw Mill CJiarlestown, TVest Va. john Mcknight, PROPRIETOR. pay the Highest Market Price for ITielcoi-v, Walnut, and all kinds of Hard Timber, delivered at his Mill or oil the ground. Keeps on hand for sale PLANK, HAILING. roSTS.

and all kinds of Hard Lumber. Also. Spokes, Handles, Sleigh Runners, Rims, for sale in large or small quantities. CUSTOM SAWING done at Reasonable Rates. Thanking you for past patronage, by strict attention to business I hope for a conliuauce of the same.

May 13. HEAD SPRING MILL. rilHE undersigned has taken charge of the JL old and well-known Head Spriug Mill, so Ions: operated bv Messrs. Foagans Haines, and will conduct thereat a General Milling Business. All stock, including that of customers, will be kept insured, in order to tjive all possible protection.

Promising the best efforts to please, and soliciting for this well-known Mill tosaine liberal encouragement it has enjoyed for so main- years past. I am Respectfully. E. D. FEAGANS.

August 7. New Coal and Wood Yard. J. C. WYATT i Dealers in Coal, Wood, Grain, Fertilizers, Charlestown.

W. Va. A GOOD supply of Coal will be kept on hand at the lowest prices, and market price paid for Grain. Orders left at J. Rodrick's or S.

S. Dalgarn's stores promptly attended to. iter" Coal. Woodyard and Office at Eagle Building. Shenandoah Vallev Depot J.

G. "WYATT CO. September 25, rru valley FERTILIZER COMPANY, R. PRFSTON CHEW. President, l)K.

W. F. LirPlTT. Superintendent, H. Washington, Secretary, ICobt.

Cobw. General Agent, harlestown, Jefferson County, West Virginia, attention to their FERTILIZERS for Fall Triiiln. Their fine Drilling Condition. their Absolute Purity, and the Fine Results from their use arc well known. Our old Brands, HENAIVDOAH, VIRGINIA, I'OTOMAG, AND ALKALINE PHOSPHATES, will supply all They arc prepared from Bone of our own Grinding.

Dissolved Animal Bone, and the Purest Chemicals. We offer PURE, FINELY GROUND 13 IN" A fine article of ABSOLUTELY PURE DISSOLVED Bone, Ground and Dissolved at our own Mill. SOUTH CAROLINA, Our own CHEMICALS of all kinds. MIXTURES promptly prepared. PURE Blue Windsor Plaster, Freshly Ground, always on haud.

July 10. S. C. YOXJISTGr, MARKET-HOUSE BUILDING, HAS had his store-room refitted and repainted. find to the ntock hitherto offered added a large line of Staple Fancy Groceries, with whieh he will hereafter be prepared to furnish his customers and the puLlic generally.

Will keep constantly on hand FLOUR, MEAL, BACON, LARD, a line stock of Tobaccoes and Cigars, Canned Goods, Candies, Ac. My Fresh Meat Department will be kept up to its standard of supplied with the Best Meats that the markets afford, dressed in the most approved manner, and sold at reasonable rates. Respectfully, May 17. 1887. S.

C. YOUNG. CO TO DALGrARN'S for your Boots and. Shoes. lie has the largest and besi selected stock he has ever had.

Many goods in above line be can guarantee to give as good satisfaction as Zirgiers shoes. RUBBER BOOTS A SHOES in great variety. Also, GENTS' UNDERWEAR, and great variety. November 8t 1887. THE LEADING CLOTHIERS' COLUMN.

If you do, Retul it Through. Wm. Kalin Co. We're doing a large business ia Soys9 Clothes. Saturday's rush was over-rolling! Trade fairly boiled over! Never witnessed the like before! The nearly doubled last season's! And why not? We have nearly twice as many FINE SLITS as many FINE OVERCOATS as we ever had.

and oar prices are Considerably Lower than last season's. It has got to any man who wants a FIRST-CLASS SUIT AT A MODERATE PRICE, mast coma here to get it. If yon don't know this already, the first man yon meet will Ullyoa it's true. FPiii. JSftv hn Co.9 Oct.

30, 1K88. The. Leading Clothlerg. Sadler Building. CharleMowu.

Worth and Wear, Style and Strength, 6 Choice Cheapness. The combination is offered iu our Great Stock of New and Fashionable Goods, which includes all things new and desirable for Fall and Winter. Examination will show that our stock is especially strong In Style. Nothing will convince like personal inspection. Very truly.

BURNS SHUCERT. October 2. 1SS3. CHARLES E. REININGER, JVIeixiliant New carriage FACTORY.

Jefferson W. fllllE undersigned still continues to MunujL fucture aud Repair CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PIIsETONS, DAYTON OTHER PLEASURE WAGONS, Spring Dog Sulkies. Sleighs, in as flnc style as in done anywhere in the Union, at moderate prices. Bcinga practical mechanic. I will he enabled to do ail work on correct, systematic principled, thereby producing work light durable and Repair Work a Specialty.

Hoping to receive a fair share of your patronage, I pledge myself to give you value received AUGUST SCHULTE. Shops on Bloouiery Turnpike, 2 Squares frotu Main St. May 'i-1. THE WEST END AHEAD! HENRY DUMM HAS lias every nook and corncr of his store filled to overflowing with a larger and more varied stock of CHOICE GOODS than ever before, including Toys in Great Variety, and Xovelties in great profusion. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES and domestic HOMEMADE: GREAT VARIETY OF NLT8; ALL KIND? OF CAKES.

Grown people and children will find a beautiful and bountiful stocx from which to select. He is thankful for past patronage and wiil bv generous dealing to merit a continuance of the old custom aud to win new patrons. January 10, 1888 C. F. "VV.AJL.L is in tbc market for the purchase of LIVE STOCK: COWS AXI) calves: sheep, LAMBS, HOGS, March 27.

1888. Lumber, Shingles Wood HAVING recently purchased a large body of fine Timltcr. at Flowing springs, near Charlestown. and pnt in operation there our Steam Saw-Mill, we are prepared to furnish ALL KINDS OF OAK LUMBER, FENCING PLANK. FRAME LUMBER.

LAP shingles, and WOOD by the CORD. WIU sell either to be delivered or on the ground. FKAZIER ifc COLSTON. Feb. U.

1885. F. and Tlios. C. Fiuvk Doolbt.

EARNSHAW DOOLEY, (Hilbcrt's Building. Main Street,) CHAKLESTOW.V W. Dealers in COOKING STOVES, RANGES, BASE BURNING AND KEATING STOVES of nil and Manufacturers of TIN, CO J'J'EH SHEET IRON WARE. Special Attention given to Roofing and Spouting. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done.

HAVING purchased the stock of Machinery Tools and Stoves of Messrs. Duke A Gollaher. we will continue the Tin and Stove business in all its various branches. We will keep on hand a full stock of tinware of our own manufacture, and will make to order promptly, any article in our line. Being both practical tinners, the senior having served 17years at the business, is a guarantee that work entrusted to uf- will be properly executed.

We guarantee all work at lowest prices, aud ask a share of the public patronage. EARNSHAW A DOOLEY. February 30. 1883. J.

L. Thompson.) K. Oodbm. BERRY VILLE STEAM PLANING MILL, Cor. Main A Rice BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA.

Thompson Ogden, Owners and Also Contractors Builders. TITE leave to inform the citizens of the southern portion of Jefferson W. and on the line of the S. V. R.

that we are prepared to furnish all kinds of material necessary for the construction and completion of buildfngs. such as FRAMING. SIDING. SHEATHING. FLOORING.

FRAMES. SASH. BLINDS. DOORS, MANTELS. MOULDINGS.

PLASTERING LATH. BRICK. HAIR. R1VERTON AN WINCHESTER LIME All goods delivered F. O.

B. cars, BerryvilJe Station. 8. V. R.

at factory prices. THOMPSON OGDEN. Januarv 12, 1SW. SOUDERS'- SALOON. MI (applied witli Uqnonol every the best quality.

WINES. WHISKIES. BRANDIES, AND BALTIMORE AND ROCHESTER BEER? all of the bert. Will furnish from this date, at my place of business, the best Rochester Beer, at 61.00 per dozen. FAYETTE B.

SOUDERfl. Basement Jefferson Building. January 85. 1B67. For Rent.

THE large STORE-ROOM in Lee Hall Building. well located for business, lately occupied bv S. S. Dallam. Possession given at once if desired.

Fine cellar and rear entrance to store. For terms apply to V. M. FIROR. May 22.

Lots For Sale. FOR SALE, several Building Lots on the Bloomery Turnpike also Two Ixrts near the B. A O. Terms easy. Apply to July 17.

1888. C. F. WALL. Boarding.

SEVERAL Gentlemen can be accommodated, with Board by MRS J. O. TUTWILER. March 13. ISSfr-tf.

lIrAKNER'S Kidney Cure. Warner's Rhen malic Safe Cnre. Sold by January 10, 1888. G. LIGHT..