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

CUAR1.KSTOWN, W. DECEMDBR 20. 1887. Local Miscellany. Silver and Nickel C.

W. Brown's. Sec new advertiscmcet of Messrs. Woodward Lothrop. 3'Jnd? Consistory Charms and Kings at C.

W. Brown's A young lady desires to do copying. See advertisement. Letters are advertised at Charleston for K. Brownold nnd Rev.

Frank McGee. Messrs. Woodward Lothrop, send out a handsome Christmas Cat' alogue. Write for it. Mr.

Lewis Dinkle, has takeh Ihe place of John Hopkins at the Exchange. 'Our former coun Lyman John Marshall ha9 hecn. lying quite ill at iiis home near Payne's Chapel. Wesley Lowry is prepared to furiiish the public with choice celery for Ihe holidays, at reasonable rates. Snow fell on Saturday to the depth of about eight inches, and afforded a brief season of sleighing.

The Kpiscopal Sunday School will have the usual Christinas Offering services on the afternoon of Christmas day. Mr. Geo. W. Wright is prepared to 511 orders for Evergreens for Trees and other purposes, at moderate prices.

A complete line of gold and silver Thimbles, Watch Chains, Charms, Rings, Bracelets, etc. at C. W. Jewelry Store. A written guarantee given to the effect that a Christmas Gift bought nt C.

W. Brown's Jewelry Store will be fully appreciated. Mr. Chas. II.

Grim has a beautiful Miniature House and several sets of Christmas Tree Fences, very attractive, which lie will sell cheap. Mr. C. Frank Jones has for sale some beautiful caged birds, bullfinches and canaries? Very nice for holiday presents. Mrs.

Willoughby L. Webb died in Georgetown on Monday night and was buried in the Episcopal churchyard in this place last Wednesday. Mrs. II. A.

Burton a -cid -ntaUy ran a needle into her band last Friday. The greater portion of it broke off in her hand, and has not been extracted. Mrs. Jane Elizebeth Voorhees, mother of Mr. J.

Voorhees, formerly of this county, died in Harrisonburg, last Wednesday, aged 7o years. Wall Horsey were receiving turkeys yesterday by the hundreds, and will to-day probably make the largest shipment of poultry ever sent from this place. The Summit Point M. E. Sunday School will have a Christmas Tree on Monday night, December 20th.

The children will be addressed by Rev. Mr. Wood. The man that dreamed he dwelt in marble halls did not feel half so happy as the one that purchased a fine Gold Watch at C. W.

Bnowx's Jewelry Store. Mr. II. M. Painter, of Alt.

Jackson, is temporarily in charge of the IJ. O. depot at this place, during the absence of Mr. Roberts on his wedding trip. Mr.

C.ustav Brown announces that he has two handsome dressing cases, a chance upon which will be given to every purchaser to the extent of 50 cents worth of goods. We have from Messrs. Thompson Ogden, Contractors and Builders, Berryville, a handsome calendar creditable exhibition of the enterprise of this live firm. Virginia llobertson, eolored, sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary for the murder of a colored child, was conveyed to Moundsvrlle last week, by Sheriff Hurst and Deputy S. C.

Young. Mr. Edivin F. Davis killed a 3384 lb. hog last Thursday.

Mr. Arch. Wooddy killed two which weighed respectively 309 and 37!) and Mrs. Julia Terrill topped the pot with a 520 pounder. John II.

Hostler, Lee II. Dillow, Emanuel Dillow, Franklin Medlar, Win. Buzzard, Israel Ott and John Ott were appointed by the Circuit Court trustees of Mount View M. E. Church South.

The Ivabletown Sunday School is preparing for an entertainment some time in January, which promises to be a grand affair. The committee in charge of it are making every effort to render it a success. Thomas Myers, colored, desires us to note that his wife, who lias been under treatment in Home, New York, for some weeks past, has had a cancerous formation extracted from her face, and will be home shortly. The Swampoodlers are to parade in Cliarlestown at 10 o'clock A. M.

on Monday, December 20, The Committee propose to make this parade more gorgeous and extensive than any that has preceded it, and if that is accomplished our country friends will be afforded a rich treat by coming to town next Monday. Personal Mention. Hon. D. B.

Lucas returned Lome last Saturday night. Mrs. Dr. BroWn has returned from a visit to Baltimore. Jones, of Richmond) is the guest of Miss Bessie Craighiil.

Miss Eliza Washington has gone to Norfolk, to spend the winter. Supt. J. C. Holmes came home, Saturday night, on a holiday visit.

Mr. S. Walter Washington has been in Philadelphia for several days. Rev. Dr.

A. C. Hopkins accompanied his son John to Texas last week. Dr. J.

V. Simmons and wife have been visiting relatives in Frederick, Md. It. Lee Johnson is filling, tarily, a telegrapher's position at Mt. Jackson.

A pension has been granted to Susan, widow of James Hanes, of Harper's Ferry. Mrs. C. Frank Jones has gone to spend the polidays with her parents, in Baltimore. Miss Laura Hughes has returned from a visit to relatives in Staunton and Winchester.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dawson have returned to Claymont" after a prolonged absence.

Miss Virgie Swan has gone to spend the winter with relatives in Washington City. Mrs. Alice Bowers, of Shepherdstown, has been visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs.

Frank Myers has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Boggs, on 4th st, N.

E. Washington City. Mr. George Schameal, of St. James, and Mr.

Henry Schameal, of Sharpsburg, paid a brief visit to the family of Mr. Charles Kable. Prof. J. S.

Renner, who has recently undergone a thorough course of study in music under an eminent eastern professor, has returned home, and will hold a series of musical conventions in this State and Virginia. The Presbyterian Sunday School will have a Christmas Tree in Washington Ilall on Friday evening of holiday week. Admission to the Ilall, to others than members of the school, will be by card of invitation. The ICearneysville Presbyterian Sunday School will have a Christmas tree on Wednesday evening, December 28, and the Reformed Sunday School of the same place will have Christmas exercises on Sunday night, December 25. Mr.

Townslienci Frazier, father of M. Thomas Frazier of this place, and an extensive Loiuloun county grazier, received about 325 head of cattle from Chicago last They were taken from the B. O. cars at CharlestoWn. Not so very long ago it was said that the earth- would'he so full of people that its product will not feed them.

In order for every one to receive a Christmas gift C. W. Bnowx has an unusual large assortment of Jewelry, Watches, etc. Thornton Jackson, charged with stealing a turkey gobler weighing about thirty pounds, from Geo. F.

Walker, near town, was arrested on Monday by Sergeant Voting, and by Justice Ilowell was committed for the Grand Press. Henry Dumm offers to purchasers at his store a decided beautiful, mammoth doll, which has been handsomely dressed by the Misses Ware, and a ehance in the drawing of which is given with every purchase of Toys to the amount of 25 cents. The Oakland Sunday School will give an Exhibition on Tuesday night. December 27th. Admission 20 children 15 cts.

Doors opened at o'clock. On Wednesday night, December 2Sth, the school will have a Christmas Tree. Admission Both to be held at Oakland Church. The well-known and popular fancy potter, Mr. A.

W. Baeher, of Winchester, has sent a variety of fancy ware for Christmas to the stores of Mrs. E. A. Rod rick and Mr.

J. II. Easterday. An invitation is extended to the public, and especially the ladies, to call and examine the same. The Baltimore Episcopal Methodist, in its Revival Notes," says: Jefferson circuit, Winchester Distric.

is enjoying an unusual degree of prosperity. More than G5 have made a profession of faith. Bro. Clias. Wood has been in labors abundant, and is deservedI3' popular with his people.

Burglars are operating in Charleston, W. Va. A few nights ago an attempt was made to enter the house of Mr. Clarence Potterfield, formerly of Harper's Ferry. A face appeared at the window about eleven o'clock, and Mr.

Potterfield fired a pistol shot at the trespasser, but missed his mark. The ladies of Middleway M. P. Church will hold an Oyster- Supper in the Masonic Hall at Middleway on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, December 22, 23 and 24, beginning at 7 o'clock. Proceeds for the benefit of the Church.

The patronage of the public is cordially solicited. Church Items. Rev. C. N.

Campbell preached in the Presbyterian church here last Sunday. The United Brethretf have been holding a protracted meeting at Zoar School-House. Rev. John McGill, late of Culpeper, has taken charge of tbeEpiscopal churches at Wickliffe and Ripon. Rev.

Frank McGee, who has bee'li with his family on a visit to Mrs. McGee's parents in Pennsylvania, returned last Wednesday, and preached in the Baptist church here on Sunday. He will return to Fenn? sylvania this week. From Middleway. Dr.

D. W. Border, of Kearneysville, delivered his interesting lecture on the "Identity of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel with the EnglishSpeaking Races," in Grace Church, on the 14th. Close attention Was paid to his address, his theory being a novel one to many in this vicinity. The season of oyster suppers is at handt The ladies of the M.

P. Church will hold one on the evenings of the 22d, 23d and 24th, in Masonic Hall, and the ladies of the M. E. Church South will hold one in the same place on the 29th, 30th and 31st. Proceeds for the benefit of the church in both instances.

The Sunday Schools of the M. E. Church South and of the M. I1. Church will appropriately celebrate Christmas on the evenings of the 26th and 27th, respectively.

Advertised Letters. List of letters" remaining in the Post at Cliarlestown. Jefferson county, W. Dec. 17, 1887: Miss Cassic Addison, Miss Annie Thompson Miss Marry Gessigan, Miss Alice Ferguson, Mrs.

Annie B. Flemings, P. Brady, Mrs. Louisa Werrick, G. B.

Rodefferj Andrew Johnson. The above letters, if not called for within thirty days, will be sent to the dead letter oflice. Persons calling for them will please say that they are advertised. Geo. II.

Flaog, P. M. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum, FeverSores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Geo. T. Light. Only an Advertisement.

A Ticket will be given for each purchase, no limit, and on large purchases oue for every 25 cents' worth of Goods. Extra tickets will be given to those who have not received the correct number. All explanations will be made at C. W. Brown's Jewelry Store.

Interesting Announcement from tuf. Mii.i.'inery styles and prices of Hals and Bonnets hare been so correct tlmt it has not hcen necessary to deviate in prices until the present time. "Now we must sell the balance of our stock, and in order to dispose of it promptly, wc have made a clean cut iu prices. II. Hiusciiman Co.

Make your Advance Selections for the Holiday? now. while the stock is complete and before the big rush begins. S. 15. ltlltSCRMAN Co.

All interested in buying Presents for the Holidays will do well to see our Mammoth Stock of these goods. Presents to suit old nnd young. S. lIntsCHMAN iV Co. "What brighter advertisement than the steady, steady, eheerful.

pleased customers leaving our Stores. Its the goods, its the prices, its our mode of doing business. We aim to please our customers. Try us. S.

D. Hi use jim an Co. We've tint done our part by you tiil we have given von full particulars of our immense stock of Holiday Goods. But. you must help You them to know what we have, and particularly note the very low prices.

You are requested to call and see the big displav. S. D. 111 use li man Co. U'AIIM Cl.oTltlNO, FOB Cot.n.

STORMY DATS. Boys' and Children's Urartu, suitable, i eold weather Clothing. No stock in this town i so abundant: no stork so reasonable in price as ours. An interesting feature at the present time is our stock of Boys' Cape-OverCoats. at 81.75.

A nice and suitable Christmas prescut for tlie little fellow. S. 0. IIinscnMAK A Co. Public following Pub; lie Sales are advertised in this paper: Wednesday, December soual Property and Real Estate, by 1 Joseph Starry.

Thursday, January and Lot in Bolivar, by Cleon Moore, Trustee. Sir. Joseph J. Atkinson, widow of Bishop Thomas Atkinson, of the Dioj eese of North Carolina, died Wednesday week, after an illness of a year, at the residence of her son. Dr.

Robert Atkinson, 1021 Cathedral street, i Baltimore. The body was buried beside that of her husband, at Wil! mington, N. C. Bishop Atkinson was an uncle of Mrs. Dutton, Mrs.

Hopkins and Mrs. Perry of this town. At Burns Sbugert's there is a vast aggregation of rare and beautiful tilings, from fine underwear to elegant cloaks; from millineric marvels of all sizes, shapes and stuffs, to the daintiest boots. This is the drv i goods house par excellence, of tion and of to-day, where every re' quirement of the purchaser is nobly met and at figures which are astonishing considering the character of goods they Press. Mr.

Thomas W. Guard, son-in-law of Mr. Win. Hicks of this place, fell through a rotten bridge at ville. a few nights ago, whilst ou his way to church.

He was precipj itatcd twenty-five feet into a creek below, where he lay for several hours I in an unconscious condition, with two ribs broken, a broken leg and many bruises, besides barely escaping bej ing mouth and nose resting just above the water in the I creek. BOT Vfl olL Kl Qnmtrmt Ctxr? on Ejtrth forMi MH i quick It than any other known rem-1 edj: Rheumatism, Bk Stiff Keclc. Lnmba-U Its cta a bouio. Sold by all! Rcn-I -fcw- 'nine Salvation Oil bears ourB registered Trade-Mark, ondgM A. a lleyer A Ca, i Proprietors.

Baltimore, UcL, V. A. DR. BULL'S C0U8H SYRUP For the cure of C6ng-hs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coogh, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Drug" 25 cents.

Oct. 4, From the Democrat: Congressman YVm. L. Wilson lias placed in front of his residence, the latest improved wire fence. the oldest horses in the county, owned by Mr.

Thomas Frazier, died yesterday evening. AVe announce with regret the death of James A. Haycock, which occurred at his residence near Charlestown, Tuesday evening at P. Mr. Haycock was born in Hardy county, then Virginia, July 8th, i82C, and married in Winchester, in 1849, Eliza It.

Howard, who survives him. In 1871 he moved to Jefferson where he has been engaged in farming. He was open and honest as an enemjtrue and warm in his friendships, kind generous as a neighbor, strongly Southern in his feelings and an Unflinching Old Line" Democrat. Truthful and upright in his dealings with his fellow man, he de spised deceit and hypocrisy. He leaves a widow, a son and two daughters, and ft large circle of friends and acquaintances to mourn his loss.

A Timki.y Suggestion, and one that will prove profitable to every buyer, is that you should Know where your interest? are served before making a purchase. Take the hint and conic to Wm. Kahn The Reliable Clothiers. Sadler Building. Men's did the recent cold snap suggest the idea that Overcoat times are corning We think so.

Take a look at our stock, anil when it conies to the questior of buying an Overcoat, you will make no mistake in coming to our store if you are an economical buyer. Wm. Kaiin Sadler Building. Children's and Boy's Headquarters.Our Children's Department is filled with tli? grandest stock of attractive and well-mad' Clothing for Boys and Children that it has evei been the privilege of parents to Trade is good. Prices will please you depend upou it.

Wm. Kahn Sadler Building. KAnx's Leading Clothing Business! Great Goods! Great Stir! Grcai Satisfaction all around We are beginning tli' season with the most elegant and richest stoel ever collected superior to anything ever see or known hereabouts. We show a great stock and what is best of all save dollars for our cutomcrs. Wm.

Kahn Sadler Building. l)l-? Tomlinsoh's DENTAL OFFICE, COKNER OP ClIAKLES AND LlRERTT STREETS CHARLESTOWN. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Bai.tjmohe. Satukdat, Del-.

17. 1SS7. Fr.ouit?Super 52.37 $2.75 Extra 3.00 3.li0 Family 4.00 4.50 Cons- per 100 llis 1.20 1.35 Wiieat 91 52 f.4W Yellow 54 Oats 28 38' Kve 05 Sides Hams. Suirar-cured fa) 13 7 7ii sy MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC SALE.

I WILL sell at my farm. Bloomcry two and a-hnlf miles east of Cliurlestowu. 011 the Shenandoah river, on Wednesdayi 28th day of December, 1SS7. the following: property, to-wit: On credit of 12 months on sums of $10 and upwards. with interest from date with approver, security? Twenty head of Cattlesome of them ready for market by March; 6 MILIC COWS be fresh in early Spring; TWENTY HEAD OF SHEEP, 10of them last Spring Lambs; one Gray Pony, elegant for family use.

I will also oiler for sale ou the same day and place, about 500 Acres of Good Land, all in Jefferson county. My town farm, about 50 Acres, purchased in about 20 Tons Good I lay on said farm will be sold. Also my farm, Bloouiery CONTAINING 105 ACRES, of cleirant land, and GOOD DWELLING and TENEMENT HOUSE. Good Barn. Carriage and Hen House; Kitchen and all outbuildings in good repair.

This farm has one of the Springs (near the dwelling) in Jefferson County, unci good Spring House; also good Orchard. About GO acres of said farm is set in grass. Also at the same time and place will be sold About250 Acresof Land on the east side of the Shenandoah River, all in good beeu in my possession 33 years and has been taken good" care of. This land will he gold in 5 and 10 Acre Koad running through said land. This land extends to the bank of the Shenandoah River.

I will also sell a Decree from the County Court, in my favor of Starry vs. Cooper of Also sell a life interest of Mrs. A. M. Schultz in Mt.

Hammond use of road to and from Shannondale Springs, and a nearer road to Round Hill, Loudoun Va.t only five miles distant. I will also sell two offices in the Hunter Row. opposite the Court-house in Jetferson County. One-third cash, and the balance in one aiid two years. My two offices opposite the Court-house contain" 18 feet each front, running back 45 feet.

These offices will be sold separately. I also have on my Blooniery Hall" farm a Good Cistern, a lot of Sheaf Oats and 20 bushels of Rje. TERMS OF cash and the balance in one and two years, negotiable notes with approved security, payable at the People's Bank of Martinsburg. purchaser giving a deed of trust on laud to secure deferred payments. P.

having business with me will find me after the 20th of January. 18S8. at the Howard House. City of Baltimore. Md.

Full possession given on the 31st day of December. 1887. Sixty House Logs, 20 feet loner. JOSEPH STARRY. December 13,1887.

S. D. HIRSCHMAN COLUMNS. id tlie lime of rear when Fathers, Mothers. Sisters, Brqthps and otht-rs Ute recttiug tbeir brains over the yearly con in drum abmll I bay for a Christmas present Iu sheer desperation a most unsuitable aud useless ib often chosen.

We are showing Hundreds OF Articles Which are Useful as wail as Ornamental, and the wise giver naturally drifts Into on establishment, irhere goods of this nature can be found II At EXTREMELY LOW FRIGES. For the remaining few days prior to Christmas, every department In the house will be in Holiday Attire, aud have ample offerings of GOODS MOST APPROPRIATE For both of a Substantial and those of a more Fanciful character. Those who visit our Stores will be surprised at the GEEAT we ftre offering. We extend a cordial invitation to every reader of lines to visit us. Come as CliHv iu the week as you can, and avoid the big crowds.

you "A Merry Christmas," December BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH! The following are published In neat pamphlet form, printed from readahlo typS fid rood paper, mod many of litem handsomely illustrated. They are without exception the cheapest books ever pubIished la any land or language, aud furnish to the hiatves of the people an opportunity to secufe the beat literature of the day at the most trifling expense. In any other series these great works would eosl many times the price at which they ate heto oiiered. Each one is complete in itaelf: Tlie Foreelllnl A fly it. t.

Cunoi. The Old Oaken Client, i Sowl. By Sti.t?*di Cobs. Jr. The Pearl oftlie Ocenn.

A Novel. By Clau loaorri. Wonders of tho World, NvruBAt. and Othm. Contains descriptions and lllustratloua oT the tnimt wonderful workaniDtturn and of man.

Very Intrrestins and Intlfiirtlve. Wonders or tho Hen. A description of the many wonderfol and beautiful things round at the bottom ot the ocean, witb profose tlluttratl ona. Pleasure Exertion." and Other Sketches. By Josiab Alley's Wirs." A Collection of Irrealstlbly fanny ketches hy tho moat popular writer of the day.

It K. Pi imiiitr. 2 The Aunt Kezlah Pnpcra, byCt-ABA Aouusta, irtlhar in oat ridiculously rutin Widow ISedott, Of "Tbs Buss Documents." A most ridiculously funny every way equal to "Widow Christmas (Stories, hy CuaHi.ks tJtckfcwtf. Contains a flamtsr of most charming Chrlatmaa atorlra ever wriiteb by thSgraatesl writer who overlived. Kaclimie Incomplete.

Hoartd the Evening Lump. A book orstories, pictures, ponies an I for ths little folks st home. Popular Iteeltatlons nnd Dlnlocnca, liamomM.drimi. tie and pathetic. Including all the latest, brat and most popular.

The8oir.moda of llwlcrn Tlmrn. Contains portraits and biographies of famous sell-wade Americans, from the time of Franklin to the present. Familiar Containing the origin and many pliraaes frequently met In reading and converaatlon. A valuable Work of reference. Low Ltfo In New York.

A series of vlvl.l pen ptctnres showing the dark side of life In the great city. Illustrated. The Itoad to Wenlth. Km an advertising circular, bnt a thoroughly practical work, pointing out a way by which sll may maka money, easily, rapidly and honestly. One Hundred Popular sentimental.pathetic and comic, Including most of the favorites.

Hew and old. Sir Noel's Heir. A Novel. By Mrs. Mat Aosks Flkmiho.

A Hartered I.ICe. A Novel. By Mabion II a at. a An Old Man's SacrlQce. A Novel.

By Mrs. S. Stem ess. flollow Ash Hall. A Novel.

By Utauiasr BLOosf, hluttratrd. t'llffe Honse. A Novel. By Etta W. Pibbcb.

nder the Lilacs. A Novel. By the auiUor of Dora The Diamond Bracelet. A Novel. By Mrs.

Barn Wood. Illustrated. The Lowyert Secret- A Novel. By MfasM. K.

The Grange Caaoof Dr. Jeiyll and Mr. Hyde. A Novel, fly It. Stkveksok.

A Wicked Cllrl. A Novel. By Mabt Cant. Hat. I.ady Valworth's Diamonds.

A Novel. By Dt'CHKsa." Kctween Two Pins. A Novel. By ths author of Dora TIitiic." Illustrated. The Nino of A Novel.

By B. llorU'a Fortune. A Novel. By A I.oiv Murriuge. A Novel.

By Miss Mli.ocs. ttiUM The Cnllty Diver. A Novel. By Wilsik Colliss. The PuUon of Asps.

A Novel. By Mabbtat. Moist A Novel. By Mrs. Hkmbv Wood.

Forging the Fetters. A Novel. By Mrs. albxasobb. A Play Hright'a Daughter.

A Novel. By Asais E-jwabus. lUmtrated. Fair but False. A Novel.

By tbs author of Dora Thome." Illustrated. I.anenater*s Cabin. A Novel. By Mis. M.

V. Victob. lUuttraltd. Florence Irlnglon'a Oath. A Novel.

By Mrs. Maar A. Pkxiron. Illustrated. The lYomaa Hater.

A Novel. By Dr. J. If. Bobinsob.

Ittmtrated. The California Cabin. A Novel. By M. T.

Caldob. JOty-We will send any fftur of the ahovo by mail post paid upon receipt of only 13 Centaj any fen for Cents any lor Ccnta; the entire list (40 books) for Cents; the entire list bound In tth cloth back, for 91..10. Thislstheareatest bargain in books ever offered. Donotfail totnke adrantaeeoflt. Sail faction ffuaranfed ormoney refuruttcL Postage stamps taken forfractlons of a dollar.

As to our reliability, we refer to any newspaper published In New York. Ilkewlae to the Commercial Agencies. All orders filled by ddress all letters 1 F. C3 Murray (Ureet, New York, fsturn maiL Uocfiuuer Ji L. K.

Ogdeh. I BERRY VILLE STEAM PLANING MILL, Cor. Main Rice BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA. Thompson Ggden, Owners and Proprietors. Also Contractors Builders.

WE beg leave to inform the citizens of tlic sonthern 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 buildiugs? such as FRAMING.

SIDING. SHEATHING. FLOORING. FRAMES. SASH.

BLINDS. DOORS. MANTELS. MOULDINGS. PLASTERING LATH.

BRICK. HAIR. RIVERTON AND WINCHESTER LIME. All goods delivered F. O.

B. cars. Berry ville Station, S. V. R.

R-. at factorv prices. THOMPSON OGDEN. January 12. 1S86.

STEPHENSON FEMALE SEMINARY. CHARLESTON'S, Vl. DESIGNED to meet- nil the requirements of a thorough education. The next Session will begin September 12th, 1SS7. For Catalogues, containing terms, conrse of study, apply to Principal.

Kev. C. N. CAMPBELL. July 19.

1SST. A Mistake. THE report that I propose leaving Charlestown is unfounded. I expect to remain I hero and will pursue my vocation of Watch and Clock Repairer at "my rooms opposite House." Lee Hall Buildiuir. up-stairs.

and solicit fche continued patronage of the people. E. BROWNOLD. October 11. 18S7.

PTPTJT REWARDED sre those XVJL JLi who read this and then act: they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their homes and families. The proflts are large and sure for every industrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make and upwards per day. who is" willing to work. Either sex.

young or old: capital not needed we start yon. Everything new. No special ability required; you. reader, can do it as well as any "Write to ns at once for full particnlars. which we mail free.

Address Stinson Portland. Maine. December 6. PRESCRIPTIONS our Specialtv. C.

FRANK JONES. Oct. 18, 1887. Dispensing Chemist. Patapsco Guano Company I AM now offering to the farmers of Jefferson county, the "Old Reliable and well established goods manufactured by this Company.

The following Brands for sale Grange Mixture. 'Baltimore Soluble Phosphate. Special Wheat Compound, Half and Half," warrautcd to have not less than 1,000 lbs. Dis, solved Animal Bone in each ton- This articlc I contains all the elements necessary for Wheat. Pure Dissolved Animal Bone.

Pure Dissolved South Carolina Bone. Besides which I also offer Moro Phillips' Goods, used in the county for years with fine effect. Soluble Sea Island and other Brands, manufactured by Baltimore, Md. "TO II A by the Maryland Co. i We guarantee these goods in fine condition to drill.

DAVID HOWELL. A trust 13.1884?tf. PIANOS AND ORGANS. WEBER. DECKER FISHER AND ESTEV PIANOS, AND Estey Organs.

SOLD low for Cash or on easy Monthly or Quarterly Payments. Old Pianos and Orsjnn? taKen as part payment for new I Call on or address A. E. MAR3TELLER. Charlestown.

W. Va. October 12. "pv T7 13 SEA WONDERS exist In thousxJ JOj jT ands of forms, bnt are surpassed by the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address to Hallett Portland.

Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex. of all aires, can earn from $5 to day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Some have made over in a single day at this All succeed.

December 6, j. Copying. A VERT competent yonug lady derires to 1 undertake Copying. having work of thlo kind to eive ont are requested to comindnicate with her tbroagh the Nor. IS.

SPIRIT OFFICE. THIS H. W. AYER SOW, oar Examine our large stock of Hmta. Trnnks.

Satchels, etc. It will you to call early. Wk. A Leading Shoe Emporium, Sadler Building. the leading column.

Where is the Man WHO MEEDS AN OVERCOAT THE subject of OVERCOATS If a tnlrhtr jnsi nhw. Make np your mind that winter weatber ia with as for "the seasotl. OVKCOST8 are a necessity, an if the man that needs an Over Garment will stdHy his interest by making bis selection at oar store. There's nothing cheaper than chin music." Some concerns deal more exteusircly In big talk" and blaster" than they do in merchandise; hoi berk At bar stare LOW PRICES do all the talking necessary to satisfy oar patrons. There's no question about It, we not only claim" to have, but positively show upon our counters THREE TIMES AS MANY OVERCOATS as can be seen In any other store In Charlestown.

As sensible merchants, we wonldn't prcsnme to make such a statement openly unless we conld satisfactorily ramrtnee every body of its literal troth. Not only is our stock Larger, Better and Greater in Variety, but our X-ow Prices are the subject of envy among the "shops" that attempt to compete with us. ft 'in. Kahu THIs LEADING CLOTHIERS, Sadler Building, Charlestown, W. Va.

December 6. 1887. Coach Factory, LIVERY, THE undersigned ha vine purchased the old established Coach Factory of the late Wells J. Hawks, in Charles town, with the view ol entering into the Carriage Business, In all branches. for pale a large nutn! er of New and Second-hand CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, JAGGEfiS.

at the lowest prices and upon the most accommodating terms. Old Carriages taken in Exchange for New. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS done with neatness and dispatch, and satisfaction guaranteed. Horses and Carriages FOR HIRE. In connection with the above I will continns the LIVERY BUSINESS, and be prepared to furnish Carriages, Ruggies and Jaggers at the shortest notice.

The above business will be under the superintendence of Abrom Stump. UNDERTAKING. I am prepared to give my special atteutlon to the business of Undertaking. Being a practical mechanic and determined to give satisfaction, I respectfully solicit a share LEWIS STARRY. S.

C. YOTT3STGK MARKET-HOUSE BUILDIKG, HAS had bis store-room refitted and repainted, and to the utotik hitherto offered added a large line of Staple Fancy Groceries, with which he will hereafter be prepared to furnish his customers and the public generally. Will keep constautlv ou band FLOUR, MEAL. BACON, LARD, a fine stock of Tobaccocs and Cigars, Canned Candies, My Fresh Meat Department will be kept up to its standard of supplied with thetBest Meats that the markets afford, dressed in the most approved manner, and sold at rearunable rates. Respectfully, May ITi 1887.

S. C. YOUNG. 1888. THE SUN.

1888! A. S. ABtiLL PUBLISHERS, BALTIMORE. A. 8.

a Geo hoe W. Ahei.l Edwin F. Abell. Walter R. A Xtrrpaper for the The Trading Journal? Circulation all over the national.

Concert a lire. Knlerprising, from Every Quarter of the (7 tofte. ON the 17th of May. 1887. TttE BALTIMORE SU completed ito fiftieth year.

For more than half a century it has been a welcome visitor to the homes of thousunds of rcadefs. who have learned from long experience and comparison with other to place the highest value on its independence, its painstaking care and accuracy in presenting the news of the day in compact and readable form, and Its enterprise. distancing all competitors, in the collection of news ut home and abroad. Tne celebration of THE SUN'S fiftieth anniversary was the occasion of complimentary testimonials from many quarters, including a letter from President Cleveland, resolutions from the Mayor and City Council jy the enterprises of THE SUN as contributing to the advancement, and benefit of this citv. and the comort.

instruction and pleasure of inhabitants, and letters, telegrams and indorsement bv contcmtKjraries from all parts of the United States. THE SUN constantly Introducing new and attractive features. facilities for collecting the freshest news from all quarters are constantly being extended aud improved. Its Washington bureau Is the inopt thoroughly equipped news in the world, whilr its Southern. Western, and New York.

Philadelphia and Boston correspondents are uncxcciled for alertness, accuracy and Intelligence. As the year 1888 will include the exciting Incidents of a Presidential campaign, for which the preliminary maneuvers have already begnn, the sessions of the Fiftieth Congress, and other important events occurring at the national capital. rfnd the proceedings of the Maryland Legislature. which meets January 4. no one who wishes to keep himself reliably posted In current politics, as well as in the general course Of affairs, can afford to be without THE Now is the time to subscribe.

Terms of Subscription by Mall. Invariably cash in advance. Postage on all subscriptions In the United States. Canada and Mexico prepaid by publishers. One Year.

fcft.OO; 8lx Moths. $3.00: Four Mouths. $2.00: Three Months, Two Months. tl.00; One Month. 50 Cents; Three Weeks.

38 Cento; Two Weeks. 25 Cento; One Week. 13 To Europe and other Postal Union countries, 76 Cento per Month. As an Advertising Medium, its value Is. of course, in proportion to Its immense circulation.

THE BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC, a valuable publication of one hundred paces, is published as a Supplement to THE 817N about the first of each year. It Is not for sale, nor Is It distributed except to subscribers of THE SUN, Daily and Weekly, for whose benefit ft Is published. Every subscriber to THE SUN, Dally or Weekly, name is on our books when it is Issned. will receive a copy of THE SUN ALMANAC, free of charge. The safest method of transmlttingmouey by mail Is by Check.

Draft or Postofflce Money Order. No deviation from published Postal orders, checks, draffs, are to be made payable and all news and business communications addressed to A. S. ABELL A Publishers. The Sun Building.

December 6. 1887. Baltimore. Md. Violin and Guitar Lessons.

HAVING been solicited by many musicloving persons to give lessons on the lln. Ofritar, Flute and Vtoloo-Ccllo. I have eluded to accept a limited numbei of pupils for the above named Instruments. For terms please call on me at my Jewclrv Store on Main street, or Address me Locfe Box No. 41 Charlestown.

Special Rates for Clubs ofFonr. Respectfully, March 16, THE VALI.EY FERTILIZER COMPANY. COL. R. PRESTON' CHEW.

President, W. F. Lll'PITT. Superintendent, B. C.

Washington. Secretary, Robt. Chbw, General Agouti Charles town, Jeffersou County, West Virginia, Offer for the Fall Trade their old brands, which always speak for themselves, and havo held their own for so many years that no tificates are necessary. They arc SHENANDOAH Grrcmiicl Bone, Basis, 2X per cent. Ammonia, 32 per cent.

Bone Phosphate. VIRGINIA, per cent. Anunonla. 25 per ccnt. Bone l'hoaphate.

POTOMA per cent. Ammonia, 28 per cent. BonW PhospliAtc, 3 per cent. Potash. VALLEY per ceut.

Ammonia. 25 per cent. Bona Phosphate, and 3 per cent. Potash. ALKALINE, 28 per ccnt.

Bone Phosphate and 3 per csut. Potash. Those who demand a low priced goods will And the Valley Bone and Alkaline Phosphates unequalled for the money. Wo have a large stock of absolutely PURE GROUND BONE, our own grinding. Also, PURE DISSOLVED ANIMAL BONE.

PURE DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA, our own make, both Vo. 1 articles. Call at the mill and sec their drilling condition. Knnlt and other Potash Salts. Nitrate of Soda and other Chemicals.

Pure Blue Windsor Plaster, freshly gtound. always on hand. Mixtures and private formulas prepared ou short notice, and of the best C5T BONES WANTED in large or smalt quantities. July 13, New carriage FACTORYCharlestoicn, Jefferson W. Vat THE rtndcrniirni-d (till continues to Mannfacture aud Repair CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, VIIJE'TONS, DAYTOX OTHER PLEASURE WAGONS.

Spring Wagons. Dog Carts. Sulkies. in as flue style as euu be anywhere in the Union, at moderate prie s. Bclng'a practical mechanic.

I will enabled to do all work ou correct, systematic thereby producing work light, durable aud handsome. Repair Work a Specialty. Hetting to receive a fair share of your Patronage. I pledge myself to give you vulue received. AUGUST SCIIULTE.

C3T Shops on Turnpike, 2 Squares from Main St. May 24. Tnos. C. fB.

Frank Poolst. EARNSHAW DOOLEY, Building. Main Street.) CHARLESTOWN. W. in COOKINQ stoves, base BURNING AND HEATING STOVES of all kinds, and of TIN, COPPER SHEET IIION WARE.

Special Attention given to Roofing and Spouting. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. HAVING purchased the stock of Machinery Tools aud Stoves of Messrs. Duke 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 haviag served 17 years at the business, is a guarantee that work entrusted to us will be properly executed. We guarantee all work at lowest prices, aud ask a share of the public patronage. EARNSHAW A DOOLEY. Fchrnary 30. 1863.

Lumber, Shingles Wood HAVING recently purchased a large body of fine Timber, at Flowing Springs, near Cbartestown. and put In operation there onr Steam 8aw-Mill. we are prepared to furnish ALL 1UXDS OF OAK LUMBER, FENCING PLANK. FRAME LUMBER. LAP SHINGLES, and WOOD by the CORD.

Will Kit either to be delivered or on the ground. FRAZIEit ft COLSTON. Feb. 34. 1885.

(P. p. and Dem. ropy. INVENTION'S daring the half cmtnry.

Not Irart among the wonders of inreatlTc.progresa a method and ayatem of Work that tu be performed ail over the country without repafating the work' era from their Pay liberal; any one can do the work: either kz. young or old; no ability required. Capital not needed I yon are atarted free. Cut tbia out and return to tta and we win send you free, aometliing of gteat value and to too. that will atart yon in boaineaa.

wbieh will bring yon in more money right away, than anything else in the world. OrmA tndfil frtt. iddrcaa TBUB Augnata. Maine. Dee.

6. 1887? ly. LIME Fruit. Hoarhound. Flax 8eed and Tar Drops, at TONES' Pharmacy..