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trtld Tamils journal. Octaktr 29, tS90. Public Sales. 0Ci. 31—By J- F. Fnrle, Special Receiver, House and Lot. Not 13—By Lloyd L. Watson, Stock, and Farming Implements. Nov. 18—By W. II Travers, Cleou Moore and Joseph Trapnell, Special Commissioners, Real Estate. Camerou A Chew have two tous of fod der yarn for sale cheap. Buy your fodder yarn of Cauierou A Chew, w ho have two tons on hand. Judge Lucas deliverer! his lecture on Dan iel O’Connel iu Martinsburg last night. Burns A Shugert’a store front is being handsomely painted by Mr. Clareuce lay* lor. m Senator Faulkner is to make an address b fore the Democratic Club of Shepherds tovn on Friday night nest. Elmer E. Crim. a young carpenter, fell from the second story of a house in Martins burg on Monday aud was seriou-ly injured. Maj. McDonald and A. Moore, Jr., Esq., succeeded in placing $350,000 of the $500, 000 stock of the Berry ville Improvement Company. XI e engagement of Miss Winnie Davis and Mr. Wilkinson of Syracuse, N. Y., has been broken off—on account of Miss Davis’ health, it is said. Col. John T. Hibson has purchased of Dr. J. V. Simmons, for $1,900 caan, tiic house and lot, on South Samuel street, for merly the property of the Misses McCurdy, deceased. __ Messrs. Alexander Parks ami Stuart W Walker of Martinsburg spoke at Kabletown on Tuesday night. We have had no report of the meeting, but are quite sure these gentlemen made a good impression. At the Fall session of th Lexinngton Presbytery, held at Bridgewater, Rocking ham county, last week, Rev. F. J. Brooke, of Clarksburg, W. Va, was appointed evangelist with a salary of $1,200. Vinton, one of Mr. F. J. Manning's thor oughbred racers, bad his leg broken at the Hagerstown fair. That was a sad mishap to a valuable animal and the representative by name of Mr. Manning's beautiful home. Mr. Elisha Locke, formerly of this coun ty, but recently of Nevada, has bought from Mr. Miumate the old Amos Januey farm near Summit Point, and will settle down again in Jefferson. The farm, which con tains 3'K> acres, was sold for $7,500. The Martinsburg State*man, by reason of the growth and wide awake character of the business men of that ancient burg of modern activities and sensibilities and sus ceptibilities, has a supplement to its weekly issues. We are pleased at rbis mark of prosperity. The campaign club organized at Duflields last week is named the Alexander Parks Democratic Club, aud officered as follows: President. Will C. Daniels; first vice-pres ident, Jacob M. Kephart; second vice-pres ident, R. L Wysong; secretary, Robert Kion Lucas; sergeant at arms, C. L. Barn hart. ^ ^ Bear in mind the appointment made for Senator Faulkner ro speak at the Court House in Charlestown on Monday eveuing, November 3rd— uight before the electiou— at 7:30 o’clock. The Senator will conclude his brilliant canvass of the State here. The multitude should hear him. Ihe ladies are invited. Mr. 11. G. Knapp i-a young gentleman from Greenbrier, this State, about to estab lish himself here in the Jewelry business. He has taken the Burton stand, corner of Main and George streets, opposite the Court House. See his advertisement in these col umns. He is a stranger to us, but first im pressions are good. The annual meeting of the Board ot Di rectors of the Jefferson County Mutual tin Insurance Company was held Tuesday o last week. Col. K. F. Chew resigned tin presidency, and Joseph Trapnell, E«q., wa: elected in his stead. Col. Chew will remain in the board. It is a substantial institution wisely and well managed. We are reliably informed that there an eighty-seven old maids retired belles— it Charlestown, and our informant doin' . I_TKam n hit.>111 —Farmtr*' A’lroratt A higher compliment could not h*v< been paid than the statement on the firs part, if a fact. \nd yet we would not di* count the marital relation. The boom progresses. Engineer J. B Me Elroy and Contractor McMahon an grading a parcel of ground of T. C. Green E-.p, on the cast side of > >uth Samue street and on the north side of the residence of the late Judge T. O. Green. Thegr-uin will be laid olf in building lots and a lithu graphic map will be made showing descrip tion an?l deta: is of the same.—Spirit. l>on’t forget, children of the publii schools, that Friday, November 7th, will b Arbor Day. Every one of the thousand of big and little ones in the State shouh plant a tree < r bush ; and those in the pri vate seb I-).- should have a holiday for th purpose; and those out of the schoolscoul not better employ an hour than by plantin tree or shrub or flower. Let the day be u niversally observed in this practical wav and the coming generations will bless yoi Mr. Wm. M. Blackford, a well know resident of Sharpsburg, and who former! lived along the river a mile below i?hep herdslown, met with a serious accident «>n night last week. He was driving from th fair, when some unknown man with a wag on drove into his buggy. Mr Blackfor was thrown out and had his leg broken ju; <<w the knee. He got into bis bugg again and drove on to Mr. lien Rentch’i " .o re i.e was made comfortable and give ' •rgical attention.—ShtpherHifawn Rtgiata •‘Pnailttf." The Charlestowo-Berry ville Musical As* | sociution rendered “Pauline, the Belie ot Saratoga,’ in Washington Hall last night before a well tilled house. Miss Lucy Lewis, of Holx-.eu, N. J., (daughter of Col. E. P. C. Lewis, formerly of Clarke couuty aud ex minister to Portugal) a charming young lady and brilliant singer impersonated “Pauline,” whose many ador ers had the entire sympathy ot everybody. Miss Evelyn Page—“Clara Rivera”—was a dangerous rival in the affectious ot r'ir Charles' aud of the audience. She has a fine contralto voice, and made, perhaps, the hit of the evening in “Old Madrid.' Eu geue Barr was comically English as “Sir Charles Grand i* well, mid the “pleasiug exterior’’ ci w! i .i he boasted made an un doubted impri-som “George Ardent (Sam Taylori m »de love in bis lamous teu or to “Pauliue' in spite ot the gcutle feroc ity with which “Capt. Western (L. K Diukle) opposed his suit and advocated the claim of the fickle representative ot the British aristocracy—the parental prejudices yielding promptly when “George’ reap peared in an imposing uniform and bearing a colonel’s commission wou in the Mexican service. The singing—accompanied by Madame Ruhl and Jay Eyster with piano aud violin —was notably good. The opeuing chorus was followed by a duet by Mi^es Nannie McCormick and Sadie Diehl—song and singers pretty. .Miss Lewis superbsoprauo and Mr. Taylor's tenor harmonized splen didly. Miss Lewis also sang a number of solos, aud responded to an encore with u captivating Spanish -ong—oue of the gems of the eveuiug. The parts carried by Miss Page and Mr. Barr afforded opportunity for several solos and duet-—all fine. Miss Jes Jo -iml the duet of Misses Agues Kennedy and Bertha Ruhl are en titled to especial mention. Mr. lay lor sang a serenade solo with guitar acjom paoiment and Mr. Diukle also had a solo. The choruses were admirably rendered. Among those who took part, not named above, were Misses Maud Lewis, Lucy Diehl, Janie Moore, Sallie Clarke, Bettie Page, and Fannie Campbell, and Messrs. Stolle, Young, McCormick aud Scott Mc Kuight and Dr. Davis. Madame Ruhl was musical director and L. K. Diukle stage manager. Pfrsuitnl. Mr-. Maria K. Daniel, of Fredericksburg, left for her home on Monday. Miss Nina W Ison, of Baltimore, daugh ter of Bishop A. W. Wilson, made brief visits to “Mt. Parvo,” t m i onic of this edi tor, last week. Col. Wilfred E. Cut-lmw, wife and sister, Mrs. Stocks, have been the guests of Cap tain and Mr-. Chambers at Harper’s Ferry. Mrs. Chambers accompanied them to Wash ington, D. C. Dr. S. P. H. Miller, of Elkton, president of the Laud and Improvement Company there, and otherwise largely engaged in basine." and bu-iues- enterprises, was in j twwu la-t wee k. WtiM-ry— Kemp. Addie Virginia -second daughter ot Oli ver Kemp, F- j., was united in marriage at hi r home, on the 22d ot October, at S p. m., to Fred. Maiuy.by the Rev. Charles Harris, * of the M. E. Church. Her dress was green ! broadcloth -bat and gloves to match. She ' carried iu her hand a bouquet of white Mi landy flowers. The house was decorated I with flowers. The chandelier was twined with stuila.x, and in a recess of the double parlor stood a pyramid of red and white dahlias A -umptuous wedding supper was served, after which the newly married pair I left tor Canton, Ohio,—their future home. Bolivar. CHURCH SOTES. Rev. Dr. A. C. Hopkins preached in • Staunton on Sunday. R. v. T. J Wilson held services in St. ! James’ Catholic Church in this place last I Sunday. Key Mibs s. Reed will begin a protract : ed meeting in the Baptist Church in this place on Sunday. November Id. Rev. Dr. Charles White, of Hanipden Sidney College, preached Sunday morning and night in the Presbyterian Church. , The bids of several Engineers having i been considered, the Charlestown M , M. A 1 i*. ..-.II .... .I-.1 till' wmlrn'l tills week • and the locating of streets and subdivision of the Company's ands n il! be begun—pre paratory to tin* distribution and sale of lots, and the donation, or otherwise, ot' sites fol I manufacturing plants—a number of which latter have applied for places and are ex pected to be speedily established here. Hit ■ Company i> putting itself on a 'lire founda tion and. in no wise, purposes to act precip^ I it&telv. ^ I We received last week an invitation ti the “Old Roman” banquet to be given it honor of Hon. Allen G. Thurman, at Co 1 limbus, Ohio, on Thursday evening, Nov 1:5th. This distinguished Democrat will In * 77 years old that day. A number of repre e sentative men of the Democratic party wil s be present and make add re-." *. Ex-Rresi 1 ^ dent Cleveland is to make the priucipa - ; speech. I l><» the people of West Virginia want ant mure Republicans in Congress when Repre sentative Atkinson confesses the colon iza tion scheme by saying “ Representativi ’ Smith, Senator tjuay aud myself are cou sidering a proposition to find homes fo i colored | "pie fr-un North Carolina, and i v thc\ should ehix-se to vote the Republicai - ticket we certainly would not object.” e National Democrat. The republican cry in this district is 1 “ Vote for ‘Farmer” Harman. They d t not sing the same song in the first distric v —there tlo ir nominee is a lawyer lbe; i, J do n«’t pit their tune to that key in th i fourth district, because their uominee is no >. [ a farmer and the democratic candidate i: The Synod of Virginia. The Synod of Virginia commenced its ] 102d scs.-iou iu the First Presbyterian Church uf Staunton on Tuesday night week, at 7: it) Kev. Dr Wni. Dinwiddie, the re tiring .Moderator, preached the upeniug ser mon. Synod organized by the election of Dr. M. L. Lacy, of Greenbrier Presbytery, Moderator, Rev. W. S. Lacy, of the Second Church at Norfolk, and lion. James Lyons, of the Second Church at Richmond, Clerks. The roll of members present reached 197. The report of the Uui m Theological Semiuarv was read. Seventy students were enrolled during the year. The Board de clared it financially solvent but straightened in circumstauces. Fuud now on hand tor the fifth professorship amounts to $37,090. The amouuts received for beneficent ob jects reported by Presbyteries was $59,500, which was $478 more than last year. The amount received, including this sum, and for Presbyterial use, pastors’ salaries, con gregational purposes and miscellaneous was $321,251, which was $13,507 more than last year. Number of Sunday schools, 324 ; teachers, 3,375; scholars, 26,554; additions ( to the church from the schools, 700. A resolution of Dr. Moses D. Hogc, urg ing the closiug of the doors of the World s Fair at Chicago on Sundays, was adopted ( by a rising vote. A report favoring the ap pointment of Synodical Evangelists was < adopted. Attention was given to all the beneficent objects of the church, and these elecited much debate, and generally wise . conclusions reached. • Dr. Huge preached on Thursday night to an immense congregation. . ~ , . .. ,L._1__ ..t *l.n \JU mu a> luv iuvm.vv.w - I Synod attended a musical soiree at the Au- ] gusta Female Seminary, and were delight fully entertained. One hundred and fifty young ladies of the school presented a beau tiful spectacle. The Svnod had a session t riday night, beginning at 1* o’clock, and adjourned at 1 Saturday morning to meet in Roanoke at 7:30 p. in. October 14th, 1891. Staunton people, proverbial for generous hospitality, maintained a well merited rep utation. _ Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason is doing everything to defeat Hon. \V. L. Wil [ son, and, it is claimed, is using the entire influence of the Internal Revenue Bureau to effect that purpose. For months past he has had the employes of the Internal Revenue bureau stationed in the Second district, os tensibly on public business, but in reality as electioneering agents against Mr. Wilson. { The records of the office show that all the i whisky, excepting one barrel of 4o gallons, 1 was taken out of bond June, 1890; that bar rel was kept in the bonded warehouse with Mr. U. S. Davis as storekeeper and gauger ‘ watching it until the 30th day of September, 1890, just one hundred days at two dollars per day. I Davis is not the only person who has been doing dirty work for the Republicans in Wilson’s district. A fellow named Baker, storekeeper and gauger, is kept at Cline’s | distillery, in 1 Iampshire county, professedly , “watching” a few gallons of whisky, but in reality doing recruiting work for the Repub lican pur v all the time. Both have been holding meetings in the mountain regions and back counties, telling the most outra geous falsehoods about Mr. Wilsou’s record at Washington. Pownall, deputy collector in Hampshire county, is superintending the campaign against Wilson and has been on the stump in that locality for several weeks past.— Washington Dispatch to Wheeling Register. A writer to the Wheeling Register says he had a conversation with Mr. Harman on the day he was nominated, and this is a part of it: “ 1 asked him if he did not think it would be a good tiling for him to work among the laboring men as well as the larmers. lo this the Rev. George Harman, the Repub lican candidate for Congress, replied, and I give bis exact language which 1 noted down a few moments after I left him: “ No, I don’t think it would pay me to fool with the laboring men, for to be honest with you, they are always on the market, and it is a hard matter to rely on that vote. I will leave that to the leaders to look after.” Always on the market, are they? Well, they’ll be at the polls on Tuesday and re buke Mr. Harman for the libel._ Hoi sroN, Texas, June 20,1888. For the public: My wife has been troubled with chronic liver complaint and kidney disease lor many years, coupled with indigestion and a stub born constipation of the bowels, !?he has t;ikeu three jugs of K iuuin s Microbe Ailicr, and feels greatly improved in all respects, and lias strong hopes of a permanent relief bv continuing the use of the Microbe Killer, \V. Harr \l. For sale by Shenandoah Milling Co., Sole Agent. • ___ Consumption Surely Cured. To T:is Ee>itob:—Pleaso inform year readers that I Usve a positive remedy for the above-named | disox-e. I’y Its timely use thousands of hopelrsa CMOS have been pcrmaneuUy cured. I shall bo glad to sead two bofles of my remedy FREE to any of j<'ur readers who havo consumpUon If they will «... i jao tii-ir Express and P. O. address. Kespcct fuio'. T. A. SiLOCDM, SI. C., 131 Pearl Sh. K. X. Steve Elkins told the people of Dav s that protection built their railroad. It would be a fearful thing if the carrying trade of this country were done by the pau per railroads of Europe. As it is, our rail roads are protected and encouraged by a heavy and needless tax on steel rails. Neither John Sherman nor other anima ted icicle has passed through our town re cently, but the chill air reminds us that our wood-pile is no longer a pile. Is it neces sary to say what we need-and at ouce? ; In the diaries and letters of Major Bartte ■ lot, the commander of Explorer Stanley’s ’ rear column, who was murdered in Africa, f published in London, serious c iarges are • made airain-t Stanley's character. When the time comes that the party in power interferes with State elections in or der to give itself a new lease of life, weshall enter upon the last chapter of our history. ^ —Xew Yort Herald. Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, was ■ thrown from a buggy last week and received t painful injuries. He is said to be improv . ing aud will be out in a week or so. Public Speaking This Week Middleway. Thursday, 7:30 P- m”J- F- En gle and Geo. Baylor. Harper's Ferry, Friday, 7 ■' P- I). Gibson and A. S. Dandridge, J • • Leetown. Friday, 7:30 p.-in.—Jo3- Trapncll Eud F. W. Brown. Shepherdstown, Saturday, 7:00 p. m.—Hon. Win. H. Travers. Summit Point, Saturday, 7:30 p. m.—Col. R. P. Chew and F. W. Brown Ripon. Saturday, 7:30 p. w-T- C Green ind Geo. Baylor. Kearneysvillc, Saturday, 7:30 p. iu.—iieo. M. Beltzhoover, Jos. Bragonier, E- L Fee and A. 3. Dandrige, Jr. Charlestown, Monday, 7:30 ['• m. Senator Faulkner. Business.— I am not selling at cost, but trying to make money by selling goods at low profits. Let me name you a <cw : Gents line all silk neckwear, 10c.; men s overalls, 10c. per pair; ladies’ stylish o\ershoes, Joe. t pair; a good hat for a man at 3oc.; boys md children’s all-wool scarlet and white merino underwear, all sizes; men s rubber >oots, $2.00; Winchester oil tan gloves for nen. 30c. Corn and potatoes taken in ex shange for goods. Geo. lb Hagley. Camm's Emulsion Cures Consumption The late Dr. Geo. B. Wood, Prof. Uni ver ity of Pennsylvania, says: “Asa remedy in Pulmonary Consumption, }od Liver Oil far exceeds any other.” Dr. Churchill, oi Paris, says: “Consumption when not treated with the I vpophosphites must be regarded as almost ilways fatal, whereas, when used iu time, ■very patient may be cured by use of the dypophospbites.” (JamIII 8 £,tllUiS10!l 18 COUipuscu UI me i U. St Norwegian Cod Liver Oil combined with he Hvpophosphites of Lime and Soda with ron. ’ Dr. G. F. Mason, of Charlestown, ava, “1 am prescribing Camm’s Emulsion u my practice and it has given me great atisfaction. With children it is the best reparation of Cod Liver Oil I have ever iseu.” For sale by all druggists. Manufactured inly by E. A. Craig hill & Co., Whole ale Druggists, Lynchburg, Va. Perfection in Juvenile Attire.—We have i matchless variety of first-rate suits for chool wear. They are made troni correct naterials, strong and serviceable, beautilul y designed and finished; also rich and asteful designs in children’s outfits. Prices ire decidedly reasonable—in fact decidedly ow. Fine mirror with every child suit. Wm. Kahn, Sadler Building. In Trim for Fall Trade.—The style, grace md general excellence of our new tall stock ank our productions absolutely faultless. Perfection in fits, superiorly in finish and ‘Conomical in price our display of reliable slothing justly merits the appreciation of ;entlemen who give thoughtful considera ion to the subject of stylish, becoming and orm-fitting garments. Lowest prices. Wm. Kahn, Sadler Building. We have now open our extensive line of chool suits which for completeness excels mv that we have heretofore shown. Wm. Kahn, Sadler Building. We are opening daily new and novel ef fects in men’s and boys’ wearing apparel for [•"all wear. Wm. Kahn. Sadler Building. Como to S. I). Hirschman Co's Croat Slaughter Sale of our Entire stock of Dry 3oods, Ladies and Misses’ Coats, Millinery, Itlunkets and Comforts. October 29—St. Overcoats for Men, Overcoats for Boys, Ovcr ■oats for Children. The greatest variety to se ed from. S. D. Hirschman & Co. Our Stock of Boots for Men and Boys lias never been larger and prices have never been !ower. S. D. Hirschman &Co. If you want your children to look well you must bring them to Hirst-liman's for a good fitting Suit, and, besides, it will be a money saving transaction on your part which no wise buyer will overlook. In Hats we lead all the time. You can find nt i}ll times the latest styles for men as well as boys. If any new styles are in the market you can find them at our store. S. I). Hirschman & Co's. You will save money by dealing with M. Palmbaum A Bro. Bargains in dress goods, trimmings, vel vets, ribbons,etc.,at M. Palmbaum A Bro.’s. Bargains n blankets, comforts, bed spreads and flannels at M. Palmbaum & Bro.’s. Bargains in underwear, shawls, skirts, hosiery, gloves, corsets, etc., at M. Palm* baum & Bro.’s. One hundred dozen towels, seventy-five dozen napkins, ten pieces table linen, also fine stamped linens very lew, at M. Palm Dnum i\ mo. s. Full line gent*’ furnishings, also men’s and boys’ pants, at M. Palmbaum & Ilro.’s. Puny Children Made Strong. Don't you think your children are trou bled with Worms? Children are often weak and puny from this cause. There is no remedy equal to “BorKM A N’sS weet Verm - IFl'GN’’ for removing these pests from the system. Sold by all dealers at 2.r> cents. Do not he put off with something called just as good. .js.m it n;i> In Williamsport, Md., Oct. ICtli. lsim, by Rev. M. D.Gaver. Mr. HARRY O. BINGHAM of Shippensbtirg. Pa . to Miss LUC\ M. COLE MAN, of Middleway.. Jefferson county. W. Va In Harper’s Ferry, at the residence of tli< bride’s parents, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21st 1890, bv the Kev. Wm. Harris, Mr. WALT El1 POTTS, of Ohio, to Miss 11»A MANTEL. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highes of all in leaven inr strength.— I. S. Govemmer, Report, August IT, 1889. [ June 6.1S90. FALLGBEETIIG. We take great pleasure in informing our many patrons that we have now open our entir.* line of novelties IN Men’s and Boys' -WEARING APPAREL —FOR THE— Coming Season. Our continuously Increasing Trade has encouraged us to purchase a stock that r__«n arAPir PTCPilfl any that we have heretofore shown. Besides finding our line MOKE EXTENSIVE you will perceive a decided improvement in every particular, especially so in our Children’s Suit Department where we iutroduce many high grade novel ties never before shown in this market. We respectfully request your inspection of our line. „ LEADING CLOTHIER. SADLER BUILDING. Sept. 10,1800. PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. Dy virtue of a consent decree of the. Circuit Court of JeO'erson County. West Virginia, en tered on the 13th day of June, 1*00, in the Chancery Cause therein pending of A. A. Bag gerly and others against W. B. Conrad and others the undersigned, Special Receiver, will sell at public sale in front of the Court House in Charlestown, on Friday, the 31#f day of October, 181HI, at 12 o’clock, M., the following real estate : A lot of land containing One Acre, lying in Jefferson county aforesaid, on the road leading from the Charlestown and Berry vilk turnpike to “Porter's Factor. ’ improved by a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Stable, and Out-Buildings; also several Fruit Trees. This is a comfortable home and is sit uated near the railroad and .lobe’s Woolen Mills. Possession will be given on day of sale TERM8.—One-third Cash; balance in one and two years, equal payments, bearing inter est from day of sale. The deferred payment to be evidenced by the bonds of tiie purchaser The title will be retained until all the purchase money is paid. j. F. ENGLE, Special Receiver. Thomas J. West, Auctioneer. Clerk’s Office of the Circuit Court, JelTersot; Co., W. Va. „ _ , , I T W. Latimer. Clerk of said Court, dc . ' , I L' V„,,l.. Slr,r»,-inl ReeciV iiucu> ...: * cr in the above entitled cause, has given >oiu as required by law and in accordance with ce croc entered therein. . T. W. LATIMER. Clerk. Oct. 8. 18t«0—It. F. P. fee, $11.55. BOREMAN’S Cramp Killer! V reliable, safe and quick relief for Cramj Colic, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and Indigestion. You should keep it in the house for emergen cic» and carrv it in your valise when voi travel. Sold'by all enterprising dealers Price 25c. Aug. 13,1890—Ora. N'EW CROP NewOrleans Molasses for sal _ by G. D. EB^. 4 POUNDS California Raisins f<>r 25 cents a ZL C. D. EBd S. I EXTRACT White Rose, do. Frangipani, dc V Bouquet, for the handkerchief, 'oldlb Feb. 2. 1888. GEO. T. LIGI1 T. SPECIAL BARGAINS AT CAMERON Sc CHEW’S. Lamp Chimneys at Cost. FOR ONE DAY ONLY. MON DA r, NOVEMBER 'A C. T. MITCHELL’S Real Estate Agency aH business here for thesale of R* a! l.'fat*-. B**n« and Stocks. Anv interests lomiuired to h care will be diligently attended to. C. T. Mil' HELL. Office above store or Palmbaum A Bro. Oct. 15, 1890—Gin. 1 New No. 2Mackerel. No. 1 Potoruac Herrin 1 Shad Roe and Herring Roe by the kit at All Roc Herring by thej barrel at GREAT Slaughter Sale THROUGHOUT OUR Sale to commence Saturday. October -ioth, 1890. Manufacturers of Clothing. Oct. 22, 1890._ ' On the 1st .lav of January, 1891, wo will make a change in our business, “t which time we will nced'a considerable amount of ready cash and we have but one way opeu to obtain the desired object. Commencing witn tueniay moruuig, .— rifice our entire stock at prices far below their value KOK CAiS hi OIM LY. Germantown and Saxony -., -- , ... c. Knit Goods, Gents’, Ladies’, Mi.-.-es and < hildreu s l-inc Shoes. All the New Styles and Novelties in Millinery. Full Line of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Druggets and Rugs. ©1,000 ©1,000 worth of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Wraps and Cloaks. It is not our purposeJo select a few articles and mark a low price on them, but all goods will be sold at cut prices. Call early and get choice selections. Remember goods will be sold tor cash ouly. Oct. 8,1800. __ Distilled by das. Clarke & Co., Cumberland, Md. foh sale 1JV M. .). KAIN, Charlestown, West Virginia. (22. 1800. w anted. 1 will pay MARKET PRICES for WHEAT ANI) COHN delivered at Hhen antloah Valley Depot. Olliee aud Warehouse near 8. \ . U. U. Dcl'"i It. I>. K EhKL, Agent for Heed Ar Long. Aug. 27, ’4)0— 3m. To the Public. H AVING severed my conne< tion with >u pbenson Seminary. I respectfully an non nee that I will teach \ G< ALA. STHUMENTAL Ml’SIC a' my residence oi the comer of Mildred ami Liberty streets. Ii a community where I am so well known asai instructor 1 do not deem it necessrry to cum i»er mis ....... MADAME BERTHA PI HL. July 30, 1800. _ Paint. IF you are going to paint your house, yo will find it to your advantage to call an sec our stock of Paints. The brand wcare cai rving this year is Our Own Good', a Btnet 1 pure I inseed Oil and Lead Paint that sells f. $1.50 per gallon. Our own Guarantee will i 1 given to insure its Purity. Also, Pooling an Fencing Paint, at $1/0 i>er wjlon. April 0 0. AlSQl ITH A CO. Creamery for Kent or Sale. A First-Class Creamers' of large capacity,iu» 1 ern in all appointments, for Rent or8ale. I> rated at Charlestown, Jefferson County, \ • Va. learnt* patronage !■ or terms an<l |*arti T ulars, address H.( • ^ASHINGTO. . Lock Box 46, Charlestown. Jeff. Co., W . \ Oct. 1. 1890. _ Adams Express Office HAS BEEN REMOVED TO One Door West of Carter House. C. HORACE GAELAHEB, Mar.h5.l- ’ Ag ■ MUSIC FOLIOS from 25c to 50c, and 1.0 pieces*)! Sheet Music at 10c each in t I Book and Stationery department. I Oct. 11 ’88, ADyiiH&CO, Defiance moth paper—Made fro pine tar; Odor beneficial to w. ak lunt • I will not rub off or stain. Perfect ; rotu ii ' from moths and other insecta Cyean, Healt Effectual. _AISQtlTH A CO Dr. s &pe€tael€M, I HAH I I guarantee to tit any eye i. • GEO. T. EIGHT HUMPHREY'S SPECIFICS, for Hor-* Sold by _ ^T- EIGHT ~1 I3ABBITT S Star, Q laker City and tn. • • Lj brat-l Famo . Soap—I. t named 2 ca. 1 for 5c. For sale by C. D. EBH J. G. WYATT, DEALER IN COAL, WOOD. GRAIN, &C. Keeps constantly on lioml a good supply of COAL At the Very Lowest Prices. Having bought out J. (J. Wvntt Co., all . persona knowing themselves indebted must come forward and settle. Orders for Coal or Wood left with Mr. Horace Gullaher. of Adams Express Company, will receive prompt attention. Sept. 21,1800—3m. J. O. WYATT. F. L. Beller CONTRACTOR&BUILDER / VFKER8 his services and will vigorously * / prol ate his avocation as Carpenter and Builder, and will take orders and execute the same promptly and satisfactorily. His expe rience is such that lie can guarantee perfect workmanship, and his prices will compare fa vorably with the most reasonable. Those de 1 siring to build or improve should give him a 1 call. Jan. 7, 1886. f |___—..- - . r / 1 OOD ENOUGH Family Oil Cans, brass " J bottoms, valve and trimmings, for sale by J W. RUSSELL. (1 OOH ENOUGH glass fount, tubular Lan JT tern-, best in the market, for sale by J W. ItUSSELL I ) BASS KETTLES, all sizes, cheap. Wash ) Kettles, guaranteed to he |*erfect and very 1- heavy, for sale by J W. RUSSELL. NEW CROCK'S VAPOR STOVE, b*--t and safest in the market, for sale by May II. 18M). J. W. RUSSELL. Mill for Rent _ THE FLOUR AND GRIST MILL at Charles town, W. Vn„ belonging to the Charlestown Water and Manufacturing Co., is for rent. It was recently put in thorough repair. C’a pacitv 13 to 20 barrels of Hour per day. It has a long established patronage and can i be operated profitably. For terms and further purticulars, address A B.C. WASHINGTON, Manager, je Charlestown, Jeff. Co., W. Va. Sept. 24, ls'.H)—tf. ,) 4 HOUR Nickle Clock given away with , Z “1* •- ap I'ow ler at C. D. EBY’S. ,n : |?l’LL Iin • of Chewing and Smoking Tobac v 1 -. A--: tosee Banana Twist; Only 35c. C. D. EBY’S. (CALIFORNIA, Silver, French and Turkish J Prunt s, Evaporate<i Peaches. Apricots and o. t'ami>1 Goods at C. D. EBY’S. SUGAR-COATED Yeast Cakes, Patapscoaml Royal Baking Powder at C. D. LIIY'S. \I flllTEWASH Brashes, Tubs, Buckets t! and Churns, full stock at C. D. EBY’S. MEDICATED Meat Sacks, Babbitt’s and Banner Lye, for sale by C. D. EBY. a- ' For a nice slice of Ham go to . | W. S. MERCHANT’S.