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SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON. ChahlksTowk, YV. Va., August 27,1S95. Why Do You Suffer With your Eyes, when the assistance of a pair of ROCK CRYSTAL OR DIAMOND LENSE, will give yon relief. We guarantee to lit or refund the price. Large assortment, at C. W. BROWN'S. Oct. 30. 1S91. Optician and Jeweler. Local Miscellany. No Risk Of losing money In the mail, and Saves expense Of money order When you Subscribe to Newspapers and Magazines Through Beard, the Stationer. Do you See the point. Fine line of Hamburg laces, wide and narrow; Torchon in endless variety, White dress goods, Percals, Ducks, Lining, &c.f Cheap at S. H. Landis*. Snow balls lc., at Henry Dumm s. Good bargains at Butler's cash store. Parasols and umbrellas at Palm baums. Examine Butler's assortment of tobacco. Country side meat 8c. per pound at Butler's. Ice cream served daily at Henry Dumm's. Butler will save you money. Visit his store. Ask to see Butler's white and per cal shirts. Dress goods and trimmings at Palmbaum's. 10,000 hemlock pickets for sale by T. P. Lippitt. Dalgarn has the best 81.00 shoe in town for men. Subrosia cigarettes 5 cts. per pack age at Butler's. Lace curtains and window shades at Palmbaum's. To get the worth of your money go to F. G. Butler's. Table linens, towels and bed preads at Palmbaum's. A new invoice of bicycle supplies at Beall & Coleman's. A car-load of salt?fine and coarse ?just received at Pentz's. Fishing tacklc of all kinds just re ceived at Beall & Coleman's. Eating and seed potatoes 75 cts. per bushel at F. G. Butler's. Boiler process flour S3 per barrel, 75 cts. quarter barrel, at Pentz's. Letters are advertised at Charleston for Albert Barr and Wm. Walker. Buy your stitch-down shoes from S. S. Dalgarn. They will not rip. Loaded shells and other sports men's supplies at Beall & Coleman's. See F. G. Butler's Queen3 and Glassware before purchasing else A pension has been granted John W. Hamilton, of Kabletown in this .county. Mr. I. S. Crawford is winning popularity as host at Shannondale Springs. A fancy line of ladies' and misses' slippers that will not wear out at S. S. Dalgarn's. Progressive euchre party prizes sterling silver novelties at Brown's Jewelry Store. Several hundred pair ladies' fine slippers, only 40c., at the Baltimore Bargain House. Men, women and children will save money by buying your fine shoes from Dalgarn. The young ladies of the town gave an enjoyable German at the Hotel Powhalan last Friday night. Mr. J. J. Singleton , near Kable town, harvested a hundred and forty tons of hay?perhaps more. The first output of beer from Mr. McGraw's new Harper's Ferry brew ery will be made in September. If you would keep cool, stop and get a glass of ice-cream soda or sau cer of ice-cream, at Gustav Brown s. Shirts 25c. a piece, pants 75c. a pair, warranted not to rip. last colors, at S. S. Dalgarn's. Steel engravings and artotypes for sale, and picture frames made to order, at Dr. Bishop's drug store. Mr. C. M. Weist, of Kabletown in this county, was awarded a first pre- [ mium on best buggy at the Inwood Fair. Maj. G. W. Green's "Mountain House/' across the Shenandoah at Harper's Ferry, has had a fine com pany this season. At the Tournament to be held at Berryville on Sept. 4th, Mr. J. A. Eyster, of this county, .will act as one of the judges. Our summer bargain sale goes on nicely. The discount I am making brings new customers daily. The time is growing short. We need the heaviest trade to finish up in time for winter stock. It will soon be coming. Haglev. The Clarke Courier publishes a certificate of citizens of that county who recently witnessed the working of a McCormick Corn Harvester, to the eflect that "it does all that is claimed for it, cutting, tying and de livering the corn in nice compact bundles, and doing its work in a workmanlike manner,with two horses. The machine cut one acre of corn in one hour, the corn being very green and heavy." The McCormick Corn Harvester exhibited here, which did not give full satisfaction at the recent field trial owing to the loose condi tion of the ground, (being lately plowed) and the greenness of corn, will be given another trial when the corn crop has become more thorough ly matured, Messrs. Cooke & Phil lips feeling confident that it will do all that is claimed for it by the in ventors. Personal Mention. Mr. J. B. Wilson has retained from Teun-' tylvunln. Mr. Joseph Trapncll has rctarocd from Nantnckct. Rev. Julian Broadus, of Berryyille, was in town Friday. Miss Ellen D. Moore is visiting relatives in Berryvlllc, Va. Mr. A. II. Berry, of Winchester, is visitittg his relatives here. Mrs. H. G. Knapp is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jaue Molcr. . Col. O. A. Porterfield has returned from a trip to Baltimore. Mr. Jas. W. League has been visiting his home in Middleway. Messrs. Anthony and John P. Kennedy are at home for recreation. Mr. Wallace Gailaher and Mr. Stnmp are among those at Shannoudale. Miss Anna Hughes is visiting friends in Frederick aud Berkeley counties. Mr. Euds G. DInkle, of Mannington, Las been visiting the home folks here. Mr. J. Straith Hilbert went to Washington Thursday for a 6c*'cral days' visit. Master H. Pcarauo Brown, of Briarficld, Va., is visiting Mrs. Forrest W. Brown. Mr. John S. Blackburn. of Alexan dria, Va., is visiting Mr. B. C. Washington. " Mr. Charles Porterfield, cf St Paul, Minn., id visiting the parental home here. Mr. Stanly Trussell is home from New York on a visit to his mother aud sisters. Mrs. Thomas Ott, of Hall town, has been visiting her son, Mr. Frank G. Ott. Miss Helen Nora Barron, of Baltimore, was at Mrs. C. D. Eby's yesterday. Miss Ellen D. White, of Baltimore, is visit ing the family of Mr. Cleon Moore. Miss Bessie Rcnner. of Wheatland, is visit ing Miss lula Stipe, near Leetown. Mrs. C. G. Allen, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Engle. Mrs. Col. Coe and children, of Roanoke, are with Hon. W. H. aud Mrs. Travers. Capt. T. C. Morton, of the Stanntou Vindi cator, has been in town a day or two, Mrs. Kate Yost, of Washingtan City, is visit-" ing her mother, Mrs. John E. Hilbert. Mrs. A. G. Wynkoop and children returned Wednesday from a visit to HedgesviJIe. Rev. Mr. Davidson and wife have been vis iting the family of Gen. VV. P. Craighill. Mr. Wm. Campbell is attending the Knights Templar Triennial Conclave, at Boston. Mr. Newton Walters, of Washington City, is visiting his 6ister, Mrs. D. A. Phillips. Rev. J. H. W. Blake and son. of Lafayette, Ind., are guests of Mr. Joseph Trapnell. Mr. Max Theodore went to Baltimore last week, tc attend the wedding of his sister. Mrs. R. C. Criswcll, of Shepherdstown, is visiuiug Mrs. Levi Porter, of this vicinity. Mrs. M. C. Havener, of Washington, and daughter. Miss Niua, are at ,#Mt. Parvo." State Senator Brice W. Catlctt, of Morgan county, gave us a pleasand call yesterday. Mr. F. W. Berry, wife, four son6 and daugh ter, of Luray, Va., are visitiug relatives here. Miss Georgia Strider, of the vicinitv of Lee town, is visiting friends at Brandy Station. Va. Dr. W. W. Brown has been home for a day or two, and gave us a pleasant call yesterday. Mr. Martiu Sheetz has temporarj' charge of the telegraph office at Stanley on the N. W. R. R. Mrs. L/ C. Strider, of Wasliiugton City, sis ter of Dr. and the Misses Tomlinson, is in town. Mr. Robert Gibson, of Shepherdstown, spent a few days in town a3 the guest of Col. J. T. Gibson. Mr. Jas. A. Patterson, of Waynesboro, Va., was in town last Tuesday, and gave us a pleas ant call. Mr. C. T. Shugert, wife and two children have been spending a few days at Sliau nondale. Mr. Peyton Doolcy, wife aud two children, of Columbus, Ohio, are at Mrs. Margaret Dooley's. Col. John T. Gibson returned Tuesday from a trip to Ocean City aud iioints on the Chesa peake bay. Ex-Gov. Ilolliday, of Winchester, has been spending a day or two with his sister, Mrs. Dr. G. F. Mason. Postmaster-General Wilson and daughter, .Mary, were expected here j'esterday from Long Branc h. Harry, voungest son of Mr. Benj. F. Lang don. ot Mv ere town, has been ciiticully ill with typhoid fever. Judge D. B. Lucas and Col. Forrest W. Brown went to Staunton, Va., Wednesday, on legal business. Mr. James H. Beller, wife and son Willis, of Washington City, are visisiting Mr. B.'s mother and sisters. Mr. D. J. Porter lias returned from Loudonn county, Va., whither he ?uccempanied his daughter. Miss Ncua. Mr. J. H. Parr, who is clerking at Dr. Jno. P. Bishop s drug store, has removed his family here from Martinsburg. Miss Sadie Tabb, who has been visiting friends at Blnefield, W. Vs., has returned to her bome near Leetown. Mr. Jas. Lawrence Hooff. of Altooua, Pa., Is spending a few days with his mother and brothers, near Aldridge. Dr. Bingham T. Wilsou aud family, of Bos ton, have been visiting the family ot Mr. John W. Gibson, in this county. Mrs. Nellie Grecu. of Richmond, daughter and niecc, arc visiting Mrs. Green's sister. Mrs. Blackwell, near town. Mrs. L. E. Coylc, of Martinsburg, is a guest at the residence of her father, Mr. Geo. W. Snyder, near Summit Point. Miss Mita Sappell, of Wythevillc, Va., and Miss Mary Ratney, of Linden. Va.. arc visiting the family of Mr. W. C. Ratney. Mrs. Stump, wife of Rev. J. p. Stump, and son Parrau have returned from their visit to Hardy and Shenandoah Counties. Mrs. George W. Noland and niece, Miss Jennie, of Baltimore, are visitiug the family of Mr. J. 11. Nolaud, of this towu. Miss Annie Eastcp, who has been visiting the Misses Hicks in this place, returned to her home ut Millwood, Va., ou Monday. Mr. J. M. Ruckle was callcd home to Me Gaheysville. Va., Thursday, by the ilinessol a sister, who died before he reached there. Mr. W. L. Hedges has been visiting his daughter in Londoun couuty, Va., and attend ed the Confederate reunion "at Purcellville. Ex-sheriff A. F. Davis uttended the recent interesting reunion of the suivivors of the Clarke Cavalry, at the residence of Maj. F. H. Calmcs. Miss Mamie Henderson and mother, of Wasbigton. were tip from the Morrill House, Harper's Ferry, Thursday, aud visited Mrs. Geo. W. Haiucs, Rev. Frank McGec, wife and two children, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., have been spending sev eral days with the family of Mr. John T. Cols ton, at "Bnrtilca." Mr. George S. Washington and two children came on from Philadepliia last Wednesday and joined Mrs. W. aud their two other chil dren, at "Harcwood." At Shannoudale from Washington City arc Mr. G. Emcrick, wife and three children and nurse; Mr. Harry Towers; Mr. L. S. Fristoe. wife, two children aud nurse. [ Mrs. C. H. C. Foard, wife and three ehil j dren, and Mrs. Ann Chance, of Baltimore, who | have been visiting the family of Mr. Wm. G. Earnshaw, have returned home. Prof, Varner, who was the popular assistant principal of the Charles Town Male Academv during the scholastic year of 03-4, was in town a few day6 ago, a guest at Mr. Trapnell's. At the recent military encampment of the West Virginia National Guard held at Park ersburg Mr. W, P. Bell, of Co. 1 1st Regt.. of this place, was appointed asshteut brigade quartermaster. Mr. J. F. Engle has goue with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Engle, of Shepherdstown, on a trip to visit her sons in Ohio. Mrs. Engle is eighty two years of age, in good health aud still quite active Misses Julia and Hallie Alexander, of Charles Town, and Misses Lucy and Virginia Butler, four fascinating youn^ ladies who have added much to the society of Shepherdstown for the past week, left towu on Tuesdaj*.?Shep. Ind. Mrs. Wibon, and her daughter. Miss Kate Wilson, of Washington City; Mrs. Faulkner, of Baltimore, and Misses May and Jessie Bowlus, and Miss Lillian Rosebud Talbot, of Frederick City, are guests of Mrs. H. O. Talbot. Misses Hallie and Julia Alexander, of this place, were given a delightful impromptu en tertainment at the residence of Dr. Butler, in Shepherdstown, a few evenings ago. Among those present was Mr. Thomas Manning, of tills vicinity. ? The N. & W. R. R. will sell ex cursion tickets to Williams' Grove, Aug. 2G, 27, 28, 29 and 30, good to return until Sept. 1, for regular trains, at the following rates: Rip pon, $3.10; Charles Town, $2.95; Shenandoah Junction, $2.80; Shep herdstown, 82.CO. Church Items. Winchester Presbytery will meet in the Round Hill church, Septem ber 3. The Shenandoah Baptist Associa tion will convene in Martsnsburg August 28, Rev. Frank McGee preached in the. Baptist church here last Sund&y, morning and evening. The Winchester District Confer ence, M. E. Church South, will meet in Charles Town, August 27-29, | Messrs. Geo. E. Hughes, S. Lee Phillips and Gustav Brown were on Sunday ordained and installed dea cons of the Presbyterian church. i Rev. Mr. Davidson conducted s?sr~| vices in Zion Episcopal Cbflrch last Sunday, assisted by Revs. W. L. and John Gravatt. Rev. Mr. Blake was also present. The Winchester District Confer ence, M. E. Church South, which Convenes in Charles Town at 9 A. M. to-day, is composed of about twenty-five clerical and seventy-five lay delegates. The opening sermon will be preached at 11 A. M., by Rev.Dr. C. AV . Cooke, of Woodstock, and there will be preaching each day at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Business sessions will probably be held at 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. A mass meeting of the children, in which all denomi nations are cordially invited to par ticipate, will be held at 3 P. M. on Thursday, when an address will be delivered by some of the best talkers of the body, and the occasion be made one of much interest. The Conference is not a legislative body, and its business is largely made up of reports from the various fields of labor, as to state and progress of church work in its several depart ments, the licensing and renewal of license of local ministers, and recom mendation of candidates to the annual conference. All the deliberations are open to the public, to whom a cordial invitation is extended to attend. Superfluous hair moles, warts and other facial blemishes removed by electricity, by Dr. J. P. Bishop. Mr. Louis Greenspon, of Balti more, has rented the west storeroom of Mr. S. S. Dalgarn, and will open mercantile business therein in Sep tember. Among the directors of the Iron Belt Building and Loan Association, of Roanoke, Va, we observe the names of Col. John T. Gibson, of this place, and our former comityman J. C. Davenport, of that city. -Wm. Phillips & Sons are utilizing the large boiler works on the Belt Line, recently purchased by them, for the storage of lumber, and have a conspicuous sign placed on the west side of the building, so that even he who runs may without difficulty read the name of one of our most enterprising firms. We return than'ks for an invitation to attend the tournament to be held on the farm of Mr. G. L. Rissler, next Thursday. Messrs. J. P. and W. D. Rissler are the committee; B. F. Langdon, G. L. Rissler and W. H. Griffith, judges; B. F. Yates, marshal; and Win. Morrow floor manager. Mr. W. F. Alexander is ot deliver the address. Riding to commence at 9 A. M. Married.?At Afton, Va., August 21st, 1895,. at the residence of Rev. Joseph L. Sherrard, the officiating clergyman and brother-in-law of the bride, Mr. Wright Denny, the pop ular and efficient principal of the Charles Town Graded School, to Miss Eleanor M. Cramer, the attractive daughter of Mr. A. W. Cramer? both of this place. We extend con gratulations, and wish the groom and his fair bride many years of great happiness. The conductor of the Elkton ac commodation on the N. & W. R., coming from Shenandoah Junction Sunday afternoon, stopped the train and put off a colored youth, Ben. Johnson, who did not pay his fare. The boy immediately jumped on again, and in an altercation that en sued was thrown from the train near the brickyard north of town and se verely hurt. The conductor, we un derstand, is not blamed in the mat ter, the boy bringingthe trouble upon himself. Dr. C. T. Richardson gave him attention. About forty feet of the trestle near Chew's siding,on the N. & W. R. R., weie burned out Saturday afternoon, and trains delayed until nearly 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Neighbors hastened to the scene, and a south bound freight was signaled by an employee of Mr. Thomas Frazier just in time to be stopped at a safe dis tance from the fire; otherwise it would probably have gone down the heavy grade at usual speed and dashed into the burning trestle before it could have been checked. In this event the catastrope would probably have been very great, as we are im formed there was a car-load of pow der in the train. ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET CAPORAL CBGARETTE Has stood the Test of Time MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS COMBINED Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Public Sales. Tuesday KSept. 3.?Shaw farm, bj Joseph Trapnell, Trustee. Saturday, Sept.7.?Valuable wood land, by Forrest W. Brown, Trustee. Presbyterian Day at Inwood Sept. 10. For Entertainments.?All sizes of gents' full dress suits hired for one day or longer. Geo. FT. Hagley. The Baltimore Bargain Honeu baa made a big reduction In men's boys' and children's clothing. If yon want to get the best goods for the least money visit thein before pur chasing. Coco-Cola is a refreshing medicinal beverage to be had at the soda foun tain of Light & Watson. It is a pop ular tonic. Exhilarating, but not intoxicating. A bargain in ladies' ready-made shirt waists. This season style in beautiful colorings. 81.00 waist for 57c. SI.50 waist for 98c. Burns & Shugert. Mr. Chas. E. Baylor, of this coun ty, captured second money in two of the Berryville races?one in the 3 minute trotting race and one in the 2 :30 trotting and pacing race. The Bank of Harper's Ferry has just closed the eighth month of its ex istance with its stock quoted S3 per share advance. Mr. J. C. McGraw is president and Will S. Rau cashier. Invitation given to nil farmers to a free ex hibition of the great McCormick coin harves ter, on platform iu front of Cooke & Phillips' store.. Now is tho time to buy, before the rush. Just the thing for tho farmers of Jef ferson county. Ladies fine shoes. Ladies and children's low Quartered shoes, Gentlemen's One shoes, Cheap at S. H. Landis'#. Dr. Jno. P. Bishop, who started from here to drive to the home of his father at Elkton? Va., was unfortu nate in losing one of his horses from colic when within about three miles of his destination. Wanted.?First class life IusiiranCe agents, to represent one of the best old line companies; none but first class men, who can influence Insurance and give bond, need apply. Liberal terms aud good Territory "guaranteed; address United States Life lusurancc Co., 35 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Ladies, 3*ou can now purchase your shoes aud slippers at about half pri20 at the, Balti more Bargain House. This is an opportuuity seldom offered. Our goods are of the latest patterns aud best makes, and the large dis count we make puts it within the reach of all to buy. Fonud at last, the wonder of the day, at Cooke & Phillips1, the only Succcssful Corn Harvester ever introduced iu this county, and guaranteed to do good work or no sale. All the farmers are inyited to call and examine this great machine. Saves 05 per cent, of the expense of harvesting corn. Notice. By order of the Postmaster-Gen eral, the PostolHce will be closed on Sept. 2nd., (Labor Day) between the hours of 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. and from 3 until 7 o'clock P. M. Geo. H. Flaoo, P. M. The new building of Mr. Wm. G, Earnshaw, corner of Charles and Lib erty streets, (Mr. Chas. H. Grim con tractor,) is to be completed by De cember 1, will be G0x24 feet in ground area, with bar and restaurant on fir3t floor and pool and billiard room above. The building of the Masonic story on the Rouss Memorial Hall has been awarded to Mr. J. C. Holmes, at ?1795.80. The storv is to be lift, in clear, the wall to be J 4 in. thick with brick pilasters for necessary support. When completed the Lodge will have one of the finest halls in the valley. Mrs. Martha Strider, wife of Samuel W.Strider,died at lier home on West Burke street Monday night, at 6 o'clock, aged 73 vears. The funeral took place from the house Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. The remains were taken to Harper's Ferry for interment. [Mcirtinsburg Statesman. M. Dyranforth & Co. are manu facturing clothiers. The stock now offered in the Locke store-room, corner of Main and Lawrence sts., was seized by them for debt of 845, 000. Not complete in lots; conse quent slaughtering at retail. The price, 50 per cent, on the dollar, is not one-half of retail price, but one half of manufacturing cost. * Mastor Paul Eby, the bright little son of Mr. C. D. Eby, has been amusing himself taking lessons in the " art preservative" in the Spirit office, and takes hold with a vim, showing pluck, energy and capacity. Eugene Mathena, a worthy young lad, son of Mr. J. A. R. Mathena, is likswise engaged during his school vacation weeks, and gives evidence of being a very careful compositor. Mr. Carter Lloyd, son of Mr, AVm. Lloyd, died on Wednesday, the 21st inst., and was buried in Edge-Hill Cemetery at this place on Friday.? The fuueral services were conducted in the M. E. Church South. Appro priate remarks were made by Rev. J. H. Wolf, who married Mr. Lloyd to Miss Ella Stramel, of Frederick county, fifteen years ago; also by Rev. A. A. P. Neel, who for several years was Mr. Lloyd's pastor, and by Rev. J. P. Stump, who conducted a meeting at which Mr. Lloyd was converted nine j'ear3 ago. He leaves a widow, but no children. He was a consistent member of the M. E. Church South. Ice kept at store and sold at same price as from wagon. Cooke & Pnn.i.irs. Two new buggies, will trade on old buggies or sell, also 1 now stick wagon. f. G. Bl'TI.ku. Palmbaum's are receiving new goods daily, their prices always suit the people. A line set of knives with every one pound can Windsor baking powder at Butler's for only 50 cents. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Baby pins and buttons, cuff pins, of the 025-100 quality lino. Low prices quoted at Brown's Jewelry Store. There arc two places where satis faction can always by found : in the dictionary and at Light & Watson's drug store, next door to P. O. For fine fresh groceries^liced ham, fresh bread, 2 loaves for 5 cts., cakes and candies and best cigars in town, go to Williams', near B. & O. depot. ?. ? m ? 1 Belt pins, Shirt waist sets, scarf pins, link cuff buttons, side combs and studs. Auy unsatisfactory pur chase of above goods immediately corrected at Brown's Jewelry Store. Rupture Cured at Home. If vou puffer Irom rapture iu auy of its virions forms, aud desire to be relieved, you can learn how to be cured by naming this ! paper and addressing F. H. ml'RKICK Hunt ington, W. Va. He will seud full particulars j free. A0-~et. McClung, the Photographer, makes Photographs of all kinds, in auy part of the county?Family Groups j a Specialty. I lmve no agents or representatives, but do my work my self, C. L. WcCi-nso. Lightning Hot Drops? What a Funnr Name! Very True, but it Kills All pain. Sold Everywhere. Every Day? Without Belief, There Is No Pav! Messrs. Goetz & Co.. of Greencas tle. Pa., are in this county erecting lightning rods. Persons wanting this class of work will do well to con sult them. They are no fakes, but regularly licensed. Repairing of rods promptly attended to at reasonable rales. _ A p. 9-tf. Great bargains are being offered at $ahn's to reduce stock. You can go to Kalvn's and purchase a suit or pair of trousers at. prices that arc ftnarau tced to be the lowest ever plaecd on reliable goods. You can take your cliolee of any suit in our great stock at a reduetiou of one-third to one half former prices. kinsa. Sadler Bld'g. We are offering bonaflde bargains on every garment in our inaintuoth stock. The prices we quote on our suits are guaranteed to bo the lowest ever placed on reliable goods. Wm. Kaun, Sadler Bid g. We are over-stocked on boys' and children's suits and to reduce stock we have made a cut of one-third to ouc-half former price. All of the most fashiouublc styles are included in this great oDcr. Kaixn's. Sadler Bid g. Our great clearance sale is now In progress. Reductions from one-third to one-half former prices. A mammoth stock ut figures abso lutely tlio lowest ever quoted for reliable "?ooda. Wm. K.aiis, Leading Clothly. Sadler Bid'g. di"- Tomlinson's DENTAL OFFICE, Corner of Charles and Libertt Streb-s ciiarlestown. For ten days more and no longer, dry goods will be sold at half price, at Hirschman's. Wonderful bargains at Hirschman's. Look at our reduction price on tau slioes in our wiudow ; $3.50 shoes for $2.25, now cheap enough to lay away till next season, at Ilirsch mau's. Fifty cent straw hats reduced to 15 cents each at Hirscbmau's. Ilirscliuian's is the only place where you can buy at such low prices. Don't forget to call. Everything is reduced at Hirschman's. Car pets, mattings and window shades, the best line in town. No trouble to be suited here. Children suits at 50c., others ask you a $1 for same. Knee pants at 15c. a pair, others ask you 25c. for same, llirschman's is the place for people to deal who want to save money. Ail kinds of summer goods will be 6old re gardless of cost at Hirschman's. Twelve dollar men's suits reduced to 87.00 now, at Hirschman's. Children's suits formerly eold at $1.75 and $2.00, now $1.25. at Hirschman's. Mrs. J. I*. Sell, Ossawatotnie, Kan. wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead ing local paper of Miami county, writes "JT teas troubled zcith Heart disease for six years, severe palpitations, short ness of breath, together with such ex treme nervousness, that, at times I would walk the floor nearly all night. ^We consulted the best medical talent. They said there tvas no help for me, that I had organic disease of the heart for which there was no remedy. I had read your advertisement in The Graphic and a year ago, as a last resort, tried one toottio of 2>r. lines' Xe*v Cure for the Heart, which convinced me that there was true merit in it. I took three bottles each of the Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and JIt completely cured me. I sleep well at night, my heart beats regularly and 1 have no more smothering spells. I wish to say to all who are suffering as I did; there's relief untold for them if they will only give your remedies just one trial." Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a porfUve Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health February 13, 1895?ly. OF THE SEASON AT HIRS?H1IAN'?. Every dollars worth of goods suitable for summer wear has been CFT /.r PRICE to make them more off our shelves. M.ttst HAVE ROOM foir i^ALL GOODS. July 10. 1S95. WE ARE RIGHT IN IT, II With a Full Assoitment of LATEST STYLES in DressOoods & Trimmings SILKS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, LACE CURTAINS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C. ALSO FULL LINE GENT'S FURN18HINGS AT LOW TARIFF PRICES. April SO, 1895. M. PALMBAUM & BRO., Next to Watson House. OXJrt SPBING and SUMMER Purchases nre now complete, although we will add new novelties each week as the season advances. Our prices will compare with any other house,styles and quality you will And superior. Millinery, Drees Goods, Laces, Paasols, Kid Gloves, Lace Curtains, Mattings, Carpets, Slippers, &c. We will take plcasuse in showing yon, whether you buy or not. Tours Truly, I May 7, 1S95. 1894. 1805. We arc pleased to informjtheltradc thatlwejhavcjrcceived onr New Line of Goods for the Holiday Season a little early In order t<\ give onr customers a chanco to select their gifts, and avoid the rush, which is always the case a few days before Christmas. Our stock embraces staple and Durable Articles in Solid Silver nnd best Plated Goods, desirable for Wedding Presents, Gold and Silver Watches, Links. Scarfpins. and the manv useful articles usually found in a City Jewelry Store. Soliciting your visit with a promise to make it entertaining', C. W. Brown, The Jeweler. The cash business I started some time ago has proved to be very successful and I feci con fident that such a store th?5 people of this community need. Following you will see some of my prices. 1st. I am making a great drive in Gents1 Fine Percal and White 8hirts. Stop and Examine Them for your selves, none better. 2nd. MY LINE OF SHOES IS COMPLETE. Best goods that arrives into town for the money. Look at them. Below arc a few prices on Dry Goods and Groceries. BLEACHED COTTON. Pride of the West lie. Fruit of the Loom Sc. Audras Coggin 7>$c. Amsburg 7c. 4-4 Bleached 0><c. BROWN COTTON. 3 a Drilling 8c. Pcidiuont Brand ,7c. Anchor ti>?c. Sea Island Shirting... MISCELANEOUS, Percale 36in. width per yard 8c. Simpson's prints 6c* American 6?* Apron Ginghams ?c Laccs ? to 10c. Ladies Gloves, per pair Inc. Children's Hose 7c. Men's Sheep Skin Gloves 45c, GROCERIES. Granulated Sugar Pack aire Coffee 23c. Loose Hosted 20c. Teas SO to 80c CANNED GOODS. Canned Corn per can 6c. *' Tomatoes " 6c. Apples " 8c. 44 Beans ?? 8c. 11 Peas " Corn Starch per package 6c. All kinds of crackers per pound 5c. Royal Baking Powder 45c. lb. Baker's Chocolate 40c. lb. Macaroni per package 10c Sardine* per box 5c. JF. nWTTJLJEn. June 18, 1805. wm. 33. REED, <} Chambersbttrg Nurseries } Chambersburg, Pa. New Barber Shop. The undersigned hereby announces to his friends and the public that be has opened a. Barber Shop in the corner room of Hunter's How, opposite the court-house, Charles Town. 1 have the Latest Improved Chairs, and every thing will be kept neat and clean. Prompt net's and politeness my motto. Respectfully, July 2, 1895?y. JAS. H. THOMPSON. Salesmen Wanted. To sell NON-NICOTINE MIDGET CIGARS. Samples tree. Salary or Commission. Good sideline. Address, LANDI8<feCO.. Feb. 26.1895. Bbippensbnrg, Pa, ?II'E SELL GASOLINE. Jane 11, 1893. EASTEKDAI <k CO. Shepherd College, STATE NORMAL 8CHOOL. SHEPHERDS TOWN. W. VA. Normal and Academic Courses. Expe- j rienccd Faculty. Boarding $11 per calendar j month. State Stndents pay no tuition. New ) building being erected. Session begins Sept. 9th, 1895. Apply to County Superintendent or to the Principal for appointment. For infor mation apply to A. C. KIMLEII. July 30, 1S95?3m. Principal. Shoe Shop. Mr. George W. Yontz bas taken charge of my Shoe Shop, and will make new work, or repair old promptly and neatly. July 9, 1&5. GEO. H. flAGLEY. YOU CAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE of acy Suit or Trotuert In on GREAT STOCK at a Reduction of 1-3 to 1-2 the former prices. The flfnw pieced on these Garments are guaranteed to be the Lowest ever quoUd for RELIABLE GOODS. Your Money Refunded on Demand. WM. KAHN The Leading Clothier, Siuller Bloc*. July 23. 1S0S. ? 1STEW STORE at the west end. The store of D. 8. Hughes has passed Into the hands of the CHARLES TOWN DRY GOODS AND GROCERY COMPANY who have added to the ftock already on hand fnll lines of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Queens, Glass * Wooden Ware, Groceries, Confections, dtc. Onr aim will bo to keep at ail time* a full supply of General Merchandise, which will ho Purchased for Cash and Sold at the Closest Possible Figures. By giving u4 a call you will find our price* in close competition with any other nou?c In tbia section, with quality of good* aiwaya equal to the beat. We hope by our system of low price* and fair dualin-. with good stock, to merit a lib eral share of the public patronage. Good* delivered free within the corporate limits. C3~Country Produce taken in exchange for S?0<CHAKLE3TOWK DRY GOODS AND GROCERY CO. D. 8. HUGHES, Manager. C." m/Stuvp*' 1 Salesmen. April 16. 1895?y OTSTE PRICE STORE! ?BUT FIRST-CLASS FROM? BEGINNING TO END. Occupying the Centre Room., Sadler Biaildine, I will carry a ful| *tock of GROCERIES, TOBACCOES, CIGARS. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC., ETC. Goods delivered to any part of the town frco of charge. Will do a Strictly Cash Business. Country produce taken In exchange for goods. I solicit a share of the pobllc patron age. Kespcctfnlly, S. H. LANDIS, April 2. ISft"' One Prica Btore. Carter House Bar. The undersigned has taken eharare of the old. well-kuown and popnlar Carter Houso Bar. and proposes to conduct the same In a first-class maimer. Will keep It well stocked with THE BEST LIQUORS, Whiskeys, Wine*, Champagne*, Brandies, Beer and Soft Drinks of all kind*. I propose to keep an orderly bouse, with good good*, and "n^Ul8^8m70a " "A. CARROLL. House and Lot for Sale. For sale, privately, the Boose and Lot be longing to Mrs. John Kaln. situated on Mord iugton avenue, Charles Town, near the prop erty of the late C. T. Mitchell. Terms easy. Apply to JNO. T. COLSTON. Mar. 12, 1895. Agent. New Livery Stable. The nrdersigned has opened, oil the corner of Congress and Water streets, a I.irery Sta ble, and stocked it with One horses for RIDING AND DRIVING PUR POSES, and handsome and easy-going vehicles. Will accommodate the pnblle at re-isonable rate*. May 14, -95-Cm. T. B. SOUPEBS. At Picturesque Harper's Ferry. Opens on Jnly 29. the BOLIVAR HEIGHTS SL'MMEIl SCHOOL, with high class instrnc tors for Uteratorc, science, philosophy, civics and art, under the direction of Professor John If. Gregory, the well-known writer on eco nomics. Low prices, fine air. superb scenery, real (port, famona hotel service. Or yon can camp out. Great combination for a profitable summer outing. For fall particulars wiite at once to P. M. FKNHOCK, Manager. BOLIVAR HEIGHTS P. O., W. VA July 3), 1893,