Virginia free press., April 24, 1895, Image 4

About Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916

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AISQUITH & CO.,
PHARMACISTS,
DEALERS IX
Drugs, Proprietary Medicines, Pure
Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Dye 8tuffa. Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes.
Fine Toilet Soaps,
Combs a hill line of Domestic and Foreign
Perfumes, Trusses, and Shoulder Braces, hue
assortment of
Stationery and School Books.
Physicians’ Prescriptions
Carefully Compounded at all Hours.
Court-House Square, Charles Town.
March 14, 1*»1
fruit hill nursery,
Oharleatewa, Jeferaoa County. WeitVirglnia.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Flower and Vegetable
PLANTS,
Shrubbery,*^*
11HE subscribe recall alts alien to the great»a
rlety ofl’reea, Plauta, Vines,Roaea.Ac.,Ac.,
at’their
Fruit Hill Nursery,
* aadaregratlfledto hi eoBSciousofbaving astock
likelr to please all who patroaixe the®. They
will hot i overtake to preaeut ia thla adveruMt
■eat a catalogue of atock on baud,but w,.lb«
eoateat to genera.ixe. hoping that our peop.iwu
enlla«daeefortbe®ae!*eaihat the necessity to,
leading abroad for Tree*. Shrubbery, #c.,boioB'
garmata. We bare
19,000 Apple Trees—choice varieties;
5 000 Pencil Trees,
Strawberry Plants,
Asparagus Roota, Green Bouae and Bedding
Flaau—Cabbage, Tomato, Egg .Cauliflower and
Sweet Pouto, allfor aale Cheap tor Caah.
April 14, 1870 -if. HOPKINS A CO.
Xew Goods at the West End received daily
and for sale by W. S. Merchant:
&anv m»«c, i ti. 1 . out' -
$1 to $1 50 per bushel.
Canned Goods—Tomatoes 7c. per can, and
corn, 7c. per can, 4 for 25c.
Boston baked beans 10c. per can
Five-lb cans apple butter, 35c. per can.
Canned Preserves - Pineapple. Peach,Quince.
Ac.. 25c. per can.
Rice 6c. and 8c. per lb.
Elastic Starch 10c. per package large
One-fourth pkg. nice blended tea tor 5c for
merly sold at 15c.
Lemons 12c. and 20c per dozen.
Fine onion sets Sc. and 10c per <jt.
Fine French prunes 10c. per lb.
Chewing tobacco 25c. 30e. 40c. 50c. and $1.00
per lb.
Smoking tobacco 1 lb. pkg. f<»r 25c
Raisius 5c. and 10c. per lb.
Axle grease 10c. per box.
Syrups 30c. 40c. and 50c. per gal.
N. 0. mola-ses 50c. per gal.
Nice mackerel 5c. each.
“Spot Cash” baking powder, loc. per lb.
Jellies in glasses 10c. per glass.
French mustard in screw top glasses lOc.each.
A GRAND OFFER!
pnpp mme. a. r-ppzrt’S
Hitt FACE BLEACH
■ -— MME. A. RUPPfKT
aav*: "Iappreciate tin- f:ic,
that there are gan« tit is
uniiu! ladie*ln tl.o Cult d
btateatbnt would like l i!"
my World-Re downed KA«
BitacH: but have been
kept from dome »<■ ou *<"
Countot prtc«\wb‘‘h latS.VO
per boitleor Sbt‘Mica token
together, Po UU. In order
that allot these mnvliave
so opportunity, 1 will tiro
to every caller, ah- duudy
_ free, a Sample b“ii>. aail
Jit* /> /* // ^ln orjer to supply those nut
-'of eity.orlnany part'd tho
world twill»«ad Itaafely packedtn plain wr»;>pcr
•llchar*** prepaid, for 5i cent*. »i Ivor or »t:uL?.
In every ea*e of frcehle*. pimples, moih. sal
lownea*. black heads, aece.ecttnii.i. dli.neM.ro u* ti
ne*.*. or any diacdoratlou or dlser.*e of the -klu
and wrinkle* (not caused by facial expreaakm]
fACW Bt* ten remove* ab*c!ut»dy. It doe* not
oovor up, a* eo*raetlcs do. but i» a cure. Adiroae
MAIUHi: A. BrPPFKT. (OtguO)
Me. e Cast 4th St., NEW YORK CITY.
PIANOS 5 ORGANS
A First-Class, Hitrh-Top
Solid Black Walnut ORGAN with German
Plate Glass Mirror
For S35.
Warranted tor Six Years*
Putnam’s
Music* Store, Staunton, Ya.
Sole Agent lor the
Chiekerintf tS: Sons Pianos.
Write for Catalogue- and Prices
March 6. 95-1 yr.
BARK. _ HARK.
The Geo. Campbell Co.
Will pay outside prices for
Prime Bark
Of the peel of 1894.
0M8TNUT. SPANISH AND
BLACK OAK WANTED.
Iu unlimited quantity, deliver* 1 at their mill
in Charles Town or on car* a: any depot on the
B. AO. and N. A W. rai Loads. For special
Verms call on or a>Mr*-s them.
WM. CAMPBELL,
April 4. 1804 Manager.
A. G. WYNKOOP,
Successor to
WYNKOOP, WALTER A CO..
REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS.
Charles Town, West Va.
OFFICE IN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
BUILDING, iA.U. Wykkoop. President).
Opposite Charlestown Mining, Manufacturing
and Improvement Co.’s Odiee.
REFERENCES:—The Management of all the I
Land Companies, the Circuit and County
Clerks and the Bank of Charlestown.
June 24. 1891.
Barber Shop.
Hair Gutting. Shaving and Shampooing in
the best style at the Watson House Tonsorial
Annex by the undersigned. I have just re
moved into a uew room specially set apart and
equipped with all the modern conveniences ,
for the purposes for which it has been designed j
and will be pleased to see my patrons of the j
past and new ones, promising pleasing atteu- j
lion.
Feb. IS. 1891. GEORGE TRAVIS.
Paint.
IF you are going to paint your house, you
will Sud it to your advantage to call and
see our stock of Paints. The brand weare car
rying this year is Our Own Goods, a strictly
ur* Linseed Oil and Lead Paint that sells for
1.50 per gallon. Our own Guarantee will be
iven to insure its Purity. Also, Rooting and
tncing Paint, at $1.00 per gallon.
April 23. 90. AItJQUITH A CO.
Acocst ScacLti, F. L- P«i>k*px, Jr*
Painter. Smith.
New Carriage Factory,
Charlcitoun, Jcffcnon County, W- la.
WE the undersigned haveentered iutoaCo
Partnership for the purpose of Manufac
turing and Repairing
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES PHOTONS,
DAYTON AND OTHER PLEA&
URE WAGONS,
Spring Wagons, Dog Carts. Sulkies, Sleighs, Ac.,
>n as tine style as can be done any where in the
Uuion at moderate prices. Being practical
mecbahics we will be enabled to do all work
on correct, systematic principles, thereby pro
ducing work, durable and handsome.
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY
We have secured the services cf Mr. Thos.
Rvan so favorably known for years in connec
tion with Maj. Hawks Factory, to execute the
woodwork on our manufactures.
Hoping to receive a fair shar< of you, .atron
age, we pledge ourselves to give yon -fdue re
ceived. . .
SCHULTE A- -DNAUX.
g*-Sh.-.ps mi Bloomerv Turn **.2 Squares
from Main St.
May 21.18i»-tf. _ __
I9fl dollars
•*“ - PER MONTH
jn Your Own Locality
.uadc easily ami honorably, without capi
tal, during your spat e hours. Any man,
w omaii, boy, or girl can do the work hand
ily, without experience. Talking un
necessary. Nothing like it for money
making over offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No time wasted in
I .ruing the business. We teach yon in
i: iii^h* how to succeed tr<>m the tirst
I r Y it can make a trial without» x
1 use t > yourself. Wo start you. furnish
verythiug needed to carry ou the bttsi
n. ss‘ successfully, and guarantee you
against failure if you but follow mtr
s.:tipt<\ pi.tiu iiiMi in • i'iv »
you arc In neotl of rc:ul> money. •
want t i know all about tf-e be.-t pryliu
bu<h>- - I' Tore the public, send u- jour
o,Hiv-.. . i:! "0 will mall ym a d « li
ne it giving you all the parti tilnrs.
TRUE & CO., Box 4C0,
Augusta* Maine.
REAMERS
HOWARD HOUSE
Howard and Baltimore Streets,
Baltimore, Md.
To my old Patrons and the Traveling Public:
Having had a very liberal t-haro of the pub
lic patronage during the past five years 1 felt
encouraged to re-leas- tlie Howard House for
a term of years, and have at great expense
refurnished and refitted the hotel tram top to
bottom.
Am better prepared than ever to accommo
date the public. My aim will be to give first
class ace mnuodatiois at $100 per day. ( oun
try Merciiants and Commercial Travelers wiil
find it the most centrally located hotel in the
city. Respectfully,
JAMES REAMER,
Jan 9. Wtf. Proprietor.
”X XXIX ES, ^j|
► THRESHERS g
fi I
H §
^ARM MACHINERY.
m .Vri ■ or call. Va
H 'i'lh A SON. Martin's Ferrv. O. h
hiix'-* ixxxxixxxxxixxxxxxxd
F. L. Beller
CONTRACTOR&BUILDER
/ \FFF.RS his services and will vigorously
\ / prosecute hj» avocation as Carpenter and
Builder, and will take orders and execute the
same promptly and satisfactorily. His expe
rience is such that he can guarantee perlect
workmanship, and his prices will compare fa
vorably with the most reasonable. Those de
siring to build or improve should give him a
call. *
Jan. 7. 1S36.
Sharing* Shampooing anti
Hair-lulling Parior,
NORTH CHARLES STREET. NEXT TO
RACKET STOKE.
The undersigned prosecutes the above busi
ness in an artistic luanmr and guarantees sat
isfaction. Cleanliness and neatness is observ
ed, and courteous and prompt atteution given
to all callers.
The patronage of Ladies and Children is re
spect fully solicited.
XLn-.i tier. CHARLES H. SMITH.
CARTER HOUSE,
CHARLESTOWN, W. VA.
Located in the Central Part of the City.
Special Attention Given Commercial Travelers.
YVM. H. CAMERON. Proprietor.
First-Class Livery Attached to the Hotel.
TERMS: Meals oO cents; 1 >ard per day. ;
board per week, . board per month, $>-*0 to
$.'o; table board, $lt>.
Sept. .7. 1883.
Hog and Poultry Remedy.
I a it handling I)r. Jos. Haas Ilogand Poul
try Remedy, which will put your hogs in first
class condition ; will stop cough and regulate
the bowels; will arrest disease; will destroy
worms is a thorough preventive Hogstreat
ei with it will gain two nr more pounds whilst
others are gaining one. It is highly recom
mended to do what it is represented to do.—
Trv it.
Mav 11. 1892. W. S. MERCHANT.
M. Scott Weller,
GENERAL MACHINIST
Patentee and Manufacturer of
Weller's Patent Iron Cellar Doors.
Charles Town, J.-fferson County, West Va.
Wheat Bought.
I am prepared to clean wheat at ray Eleva
will receive WHEA T IN
THE ROUGH OR CLEANED.
I will receive cleaned wheat at all depots in
the county.
Will be clad to make an offer f >r any Grain,
Hav or Seeds von mav have to sell.
B. C.‘WASHINGTON. Agt.
July 19. 1*93.
Feed at Retail.
Delivered promptly. Ear Corn. Oats. Chop,
Bran, Corn and Cob ground. Baled Hay, Chick
en Feed, Jfcc., at Coal and Wo,h1 Yard.
B.C WASHINGTON. Agent.
Mac 11'.
Oysters.
Oysters by the gallon, ijuart or pint,or serv
ed in Oyster Parlor. Received fresh every d» y
during the season
Nov. 8.1893 GUSTAV BROWN, i
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET GAHKUL
CIGARETTE
Has stood th9 Test of Tinie
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER
BRANDS COMBINED
I DO NOT WANT
to give you a chill talking about spring
clothing but
I ITO WANT
to post you on the prices of
SPRING CLOTHING
before you are misled by some of the educated
clothing talkers traveling through the country
whose salary and expanses the buyer must pay.
Owing to the great rush at the Bond House to
takeout the foreign goods 1 will not have my
full assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER
SUITINGS
before February 2ft After that dale I will be
able to display one of the
Darkest Assortments
of Spring umi Summer Goods ever exhibited
in the Valley. Call and get correct Myles
and prices. Yours respectfully.
Feb. 4), 1S95. J. F. RKININGER.
W. L. Douglas
L?r%C ISTHEBEST.
WsrEv?E» no squeaking.
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH&ENAMELLED CALF.
% 54*3A° FINE CALf&KANGAR01
$ 3.5P POLICE,3 Soles.
<aso>2. WORKINGMEN*
EXTRA FINE.
■ *2.* I.7.? B oysSchoolShoes.
•LADIES*
,.«S.C *2 *T75
^•’2-Bestdongol.^
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
W*L* DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MAS3.
Vou can save money by p<ir<-bn!»iu« U . I..
llucalna t*hoe*«
ji^ausc, wo ai c' .*c 1 -1rl: *>t minufacturtrs oi
ndvciiiocd shoes i'i the world, arid guarantee
the value bv Mumping the name and prue oil
t;.r bottom", v. i v'Meets yoa against high
ut ices an J the i > nan's profits, Ourslioes
v. ■ 1 cus.om ' . i r.tvie, easy fitting and
v.' arin'/ n.t.OU; V.\ h r. t tl.vti soi l every
,. , , atf.-.wvt pri . s for the v..1ue given thaa
■ rm v . J no : tiiutv. If your
L. ter cannot supply >ou, we cua. bold by
Burns Sc Shugert.
Still xYliead.
IilAVK a vory lull stock of Groceries—con
sisting of Flour, Meal, Canned Goods, Teas,
Coffees, Syrups. Mollasses, Soaps, Pickles, Salt
Fish, etc., etc. 1 make a specialty of the best
N. 0. Mollasses.
The best brands of Tobacco and Cigars always
on hand.
MEATS.
In connection with my grocery 1 keep a first
class Meat Shop, and can supply niv customers
with the choicest meats. 1 have the very best
home-made and Baltimore mince meat. Fresh
Bologna Sausage on hand.
Thanking my patrons for theii kind treat
ment in the past 1 solicit a continuance of the
same. Respectfully,
Dec. 13. \S84. W. S. MERCHANT.
C. F. WALL,
Dealer and Commission
Merchant
-in all kinds of
LIVE STOCK.
Highest market price at all times for
all kinds of fat stock.
I ship every few days the year around. Stock
Steers, Fresh Cows, Stock Bulls, Stock Hogs,
Brood Sows and Sheep bought and sold at my
yards and stables on Blootuery Pike, 5squares
from Court-House.
Highest Price lor Wool.
Feb. 14. 1894.
CAM I OBTAIN A PATENTf Fora
prompt answer ; opinion, write to
M 1 k N & CO., who have bad nearly fifty years’
experience In the patent business. Communica
tions strictlv confidential. A II andbook oX In
formation concerning I’a tenia and bow to ob
tain them j-ent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan
ical and scientific books sent tree.
Patents taken through Munn k Co. receive
special notice In the t-cieutiiie Americnn, and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the Inventor. Thi3 splendid pajier,
issued weekly, elegantly Ulustrat ed. has by tar t ho
largest circulation of any scientific wore in tho
world. S.'{ a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Ikiition, monthly. *...'0 a year, binglo
copies, itKvery number contains beau
tiiul plate, in colon*, am! photographs of new
houses, wth plans, e-iab1 mg builders to show the
latest designs and tecaro contract*. Address
it Co*- h. w Vo .i:, Util BnoAbwwT.
Fertilizers for Season of 1894.
The Fertilizers heretofore avid by W. F. tfc
T. P. I.ippitt are ngaiu offered to the farmers
of Jefferson and the neighboring counties.—
Only materials ol :lie highest grade are used
in their manufacture. Ammoniates are pro
cured direct from the West; chemicals from
importers. liivir preparation and sale is un
der the immediate charge of Dr. W. F. I.ippitt.
Drilling qualities unsur|>a*sed Analysis fully
up to and above guarantee. Quality believed
to he unsurp«**kfld by any in the market.
Private mixtures of any kind piepared
promptly and accurately.
Aug. 1.1891. W. F. LIPPITT.
Notice to Taxpayers
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of
the resolution of the Town Council passed the
21st day of Sepfenilrer. DIM ami continuously
published in the town papers, if taxes are not
paid fiy 'he 20th of January, I89.*>. C per cent,
inter* t • <11 lie charged thereon.
MASON E. YOUNG.
IV . 1391. Collector. I
Virginia $ we f ttas.
Humorous.
The one time in a man’s lifo when he
wants the earth is wlten he falls overboard
in mid-ocean.
He—Woman is decidedly the weaker ves
sel. She—But I notice man is the one who
is always complaing about being broke.
“You appear to have a very intelligent
community here.” “You’re right. Ain’ta
man in town that but knows enough to go
home ’fore he gits too full.”
Burner—Are you going out to-night ? Gas
—No, not entirely. I am going to stay in
the parlor, but I won’t cut much of a shine
after our young lady’s beau calls.
The man who boasts that lie works with
bis head instead of his hands is respectfully
reminded that the woodpecker does the
same, and is the biggest kind of a boro.
O'Keif—Don’t you think the income tnx
is an outrage? McEll—Not much; it will
give me a good chance to have a good laugh
at the expense of the janitor of our flat.
Mrs. White—How did you ever get your
daughter to read that improving story ? My
Lucille refused to. Mrs. Gray—I told her
on no account to touch it, and put it on one
on the high shelves.
Maude—What ought I to do when one of
those horrid men I’ve been flirting with
tries to kiss me? Nellie—Tell him to stop,
of course. Maude (with alarm)—But sup
pose he should obey me?
Old Man (to boy crying in the street) —
What’s the matter, Johnny ? What are you
crying about? Boy—Well, I guess yo’d cry
if your sister’s bloomers were cut down to a
pair of pants for vou. Boo boo 1
Love Could pot Conquer.
“Love conquers al! tliiugs” they say ; but
we know better. There are some tilings it
cannot conquer. Among them are, head
ache, biliousness, dyspepsia, constipation
and piles. But if love cannot conquer them,
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets can. You can
not buy re al love at a drug store but no live
druggist will be found without Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. “Love” cannot do better
than to recommend them.
Harper's Ferry Happenings.
From the Sentinel:
The community was very much shocked
to hear of tin* sudden death of Mr. William
Graham who was only ill a few days. He
married the daughter of the lute William
Baden, who survives him, and two brothers.
From the Hartford ((’"tin.) Times we ex
tract the following: “William M. and
James Graham were born October 14. l$4f>,
at Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., children of
William and Harriet Graham. Mrs. Gra
ham was the mother of eleven children, in
cluding two pairs of twins. William and
James lived in Harper’s Ferry until the
war hr.ike out, when they came North and
secured employment in the 1. S armory at
Springfield, Mn-s., where they learned the
trade of gun making In 1880 they came
to Hartford and secured employment at
their trade at Coil’s armory. For some
time i! had been William Graham’s anibi*
tion to go into business in his native place,
and, as about six years ago lie married Miss
Annie Baden of that town, all his inclina
tions were in that direction. Accordingly,
last October be moved to Harper’s Ferry
and opened a meat market there. He was
doing well, and had he lived would soon
have built up a successful business, l'lio
deceased and hi- brotiier were never «epa
rated, even in their work, until 1891, wlun
James was appointed deputy siierilf I l e
death of Wm. Graham was a sad blow to
Mrs. Graham his mother, who lives in Hart
ford with her son, the deputy sherilF. She
is now 84 years old and quite an invalid ”
Ligt. ..t Drops—
Whet jnisv Namel
Very T but it Kills All Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day—
Without Relief, There is No Pavl
•
Baby land for April has a pretty frontis
piece by McCullough, “Ail Easter Letter,”
the “letter” a cunning bit of verse. The
funny adventure of “Kerkoo Carl,” who set
forth into the world one day to save his
Mama from starving, is followed by “Little
Sally’- Animal Story,” another cute little
tale. The Marching l’iay this month is a
personation of the “The Big Night Birds.”
In Mrs. Pratt’s delightful “House of the
Grandmothers,” Mary Ellen, the baby he
roine, treats the household to another sur
prise. There is some amusing lead-pencil
work for the nursery folk, and many illus
trated jingles. 50 cents a year, 5 cents a
number. Alpha Publishing Company,
Boston.
♦ *
It costs the people of ihe 1 uited States
£25,000,000 a year to be born, £300,000,000
to be married, £15,000,000 a year to be bur
ied, and £900,000,000 to gel drunk. What
it costs to get sober lias not yet been figured
out.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State of West Virginia,
Jefferson County, to-wit.
At Rules held in the Clerk's Otlk-e of the
Circuit Court of Jefferson County. April. 1805.
HELEN WELCOME, Plaintiff,
vs.
PH'KRY BRADY, Gertie Brady Botts. James
' Botts. her husband, and Francis Washing
ton. Defendants.
IN CUANCERY.
The object of this suit is to seli the real es
tate. namely, the house and lot on West street ,
in Charles Town, West Virginia, as it is inca- :
pahle of partition in kind, devised by Susan
Sweeney to John Welcome and Berslieba, his
wife, for life with remainder over to Francis
Washington. Hannah Eliza Sweeny, James
E. Brady fSweeney) and Caroline Amelia
Sweeney, and to distribute the proceeds of side
among tne parties entitled thereto, including
Helen Welcome, the wk.owof John Welcome.
It appearing, on affidavit tiled in this suit,
that the Defendants. Phoiby Brady, Gertie
Brady Botts. James Botts, her husband, and
Francis Washington are non-resident of the
Slate of West Virginia, they are hereby
re-juired to appear within One Month alter
the date of the first publication of this i
order, and do what is necessary to protect their i
interests in this matter.
JNO. M. DANIEL.
Clerk of the Circtit Court
April 3, 1895-41. i
. 1««, - ,r—■ ■ _ . . T V1
Paper Cables.
For many purposes paper, ucxt to wire,
is an excellent iusulation, and it has of late
come extensively into use in telephonic and
other cables. But it is not generally known
that such an iusulation has been tried under
water. This is, however, the fact, aud one
such cable is now doing excellent work at
the bottom of the Hudson river, at New
York,'right in the track of all domestic and
sea-bound traffic. Of course, the cable is
lead-covered and otherwise protecte 1, but it
depends for its insulation, electrically, on
thin spirals of paper around each stranded
interior wire. The laying of such a cab.e
in such a place might, a few years ago, have
been considered little short of suicidal, but
experience has demonstrated the perfect
practicability of the scheme.
Iu considering the laying ot such cables
in such situations the fact is important that
a one hundred pair, paper insulated lead
covered cable can be bought for Ofiy cents
a foot, while the rubber insulated cable
would probably cost not less than three dol
lars per foot; while figured on the basis of
equal electrical effectiveness, the price would
be fifty or a hundred to one in favor of the
paper cable—other considerations left out.
It will thus be seen that even if it be admit
ted that the paper cable is risky under wa
ter, its cheapness is such that one can afford
apparently to throw it away when it lias de
veloped serious defects and to put in a new
one.
Sir James Paget has noted that some peo
ple have a few extra long hairs growing out
of the general mass of eyebrows. 1 hese few
long hairs are representatives of a perma
nent condition in the chimpanzee and some
baboons. They grow out separately from
the general hairy mass over the superciliary
ridges.' Darwio noted as a significant fact
that the palms of the hands and the soles of
... _i - r i._!_
me ieei OI me IIIRIJ arr ijunu uaacu W. •
like the inferior surfaces of all four extrem
ities in most of the lower animals. The lo
bule of the ear is peculiar to man. There
is, however, a rudiment of it in the gorilla.
Our woolen mill and knitting mills never
enjoyed such a degree of prosperity, though
the Independent and the Herald both pre
dicted sudden and certain destruction to our
industries and starvation to our people
should the Wilson tariff hill pa-s —'Martitw
burg Shies hi an.
SLEEPLESSNESS,
Nervous De
bility, Nerv
ous Exhaust
tion, Neural
i gia, Paraly
I bis, Ijocomo
tor Ataxia,
Melancholia,
and kindred ailments, whether resulting
from over anxiety, overwork or study, or
from unnatural habits or excesses, are
treated as a specialty, with greut success, by
the Staff of Specialists attached to tho
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y. Personal examinations not
always ’necessary. Many cases are success
fully treated at a distance,
i cimnif A A new and wonderfully
Ab 111MA. successful treatment has
been discovered for Asthma and Hay Fever,
which can bo sent by Mail or Express.
It is not simply a palliative but a radical
C,For pamphlets, question blanks, refer
ences and particulars, in relation to any
of the uljove mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stamps, World’s Dispens
ary Medical Association, 6*13 Main Stieet,
Buffalo, N. Y.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State of West Virginia,
Jefferson County, to-wit.
At Rules held in tho Clerk s Office of the
Circuit Court of Jefferson County, April, 1H!*3.
T. C. GREEN. Administrator o. t. a. of Mary
E. Vanvacter, Plaintiff,
vs.
FANNIE R ALLEN, Annie Dunn 1 Rust). Har
riet 8. Lange. Susan H. lVavey. Virginia
Vanvacter. Delie F. Vanvacter, Koliert Van
vacter, Lottie 0. Vanvacter, C. Wilbur Van
vacter, Hattie P. Vanvacter, Joseph H. Van
vacter. Frederick Lunge, George G. Peavey,
W. 8. Maltby, Valley Fertilizer Company
and Olin Beall, Defendants.
IN CHANCKBY.
The object of this suit is to settle the accounts
of T C Green, Administrator c. t. a. of Mary
E. Vanvacter, to convene her creditors, ascer
tain her debts and the priorities thereof, to sell
the real estate of which Mary E. Vanvacter
died seized, and distribute the proceeds among
the parties entitled thereto.
It appearing, on affidavit tiled in this suit,
that the Defendants Fannie R. Alien, Annie
Dnnn (Rusi). Harriet S.Lange,Susan H.Peavey,
Virginia Vanvacter, Frederick Lange. George
G. Peavey, W. S. Maltby and Olin Beall are
non-residents of the State of West Virginia,
they are hereby required to appear within One
Month after the date of the first publication
of this order and do what Is necessary to pro
tect their interests in this matter.
JNO M. DANIEL,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
T. C. Green, P. Q.
April 3, UM—It,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
The State of West Virginia,
County of Jefferson, to-wit;
At Rules field in the Clerk's office of the
Circuit Court of Jefferson County, April. 1*05.
FORREST W. BROWN. Administrator of
Ja«. II. Thompson, deceased. Plaintiff
vs.
NANCY DALOARN. Samuel J. Thompson,
Mary Kllen Creamer and George Creamer,
her husband; James W. Butt, Elizabeth
Hardesty and-Hardesty, her husband;
Serena Ringer and F. Ringer, her husband;
James V. Mclntirc, Anna 8. Brillhart. and
— Brillhart. her husband ; Birdie M. Peer,
and-Peer her husband ; Sophia M. Mc
Intire, Ella H. Mclntirc. Jos. W. Mclntire,
three infants ; James Thompson, May Eliz
abeth Coats and Charles Coats her husband ;
Martha Ann Mathews and - Mathews,
her husband ; Stephen Kdgar Thompson,
Willie Osbourn and John Osbourn, her hus
band, Nancy Bell and Frank Bell, her hus
band, McCoughtry Wiltshire and Beverly
Wiltshire, her husband ; Emma King and
John King, her husband; Frank Bell, D.
W. Border. Charie; Everett Thompson. John
S. Grantham, and J. G. Hur-t. 8lieriff Com
mittee Administratior of Jos G Thompson,
deceased. Defendants.
IS CHVN'KRY.
The object of this suit is to convene the
creditors of J sines H. Thompson, deceased,
subject his real estate to the payment of his
debts, settle the accounts of James H. Thomp
son. Administrator of Joseph G. Thompson,
deceased ; to distribute the proceeds arising
from the sale of his lands, after the payment
of ins debts, among bis heirs at law.
It appearing on affidavit filed in this suit,
that the Defendants James W. Butt. Jarne V.
McIntyre. James Thompson May Elizabeth
Coat', Charles Coats. Stephen Edgar Thompson
snd Charles Everett Thompson, are non
residents of the State of West Virginia, they
ire hereby required to appear within One
Month after the date of the first publication
of this order, and do what is necessary to pro
tect their interests in this matter
JNO. M. DANIEL.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Forrest W. Brown. P. Q
April 3, lStfo—It.
Avetfs
THE ORLY
Sarsaparilla
AOM1 fTED
w n ^
READ RULE XV. 0
___ ‘Article e q
that are in ®.
any way dan- oj
gerous or of- ©i
fensive, also gj
patent medi- o
cines, nos-0
trums, and®
empirical preparations, whose o
ingredients are concealed, will o
not be admitted to the Expo- £
sition."’ ®
Why «:i> Ayer’s Sarsaparilla admit- o
ted ? Because it Is not a patent medicine, g
not a nostrum, nor a secret preparation, Q
not dangerous. not an experiment, and o
because ii is all tliat a family medicine g
should he. C1
At the
WORLD’S FAIR |
Chicago, 1893. o|
Why not get the Best? gj
oooenooooooooooooooopooj
COACH FACTORY
LIVERY,
Furniture Establishment, &c.
3nUEunder»ignedha?injc purcha*ed the old •■
I tabliabed Coach Factor? oftbe late Well* J.
awki.in Cbarleitown, with the ?ltw of anter
injr into the
CARRIAGE BUSINESS,
In allit* branche*.offer*foriale alargenuxber
of New and Second-hand
Carriages. Buggies, Jaggers,&c.
atthelowe»tpricesand upon the mottaccommo
dating term*.
OLD CARRIAGES TAKES IS MXCHASOK
FOR SEW.
All Hinds of Kcpnirs
dose with Dcatoeisand diipatcb,aodiatiifaction
guaranteed.
HORSES ANO CARRIAGES
FOB DIKE.
I n connection with the abore 1 wlllcoatinue
the LIVERY BUSINESS, and be preparedto
furuiib Carriage*, Buggie* and dagger* at the
nborteit notice.
m-The gborebaginen willbe under the *u
perintendeuce of Abram Stump.
FURNITURE!
I also offer to the public a large lot of Furni
ture, comprising
CHA IRS, TA BLES( Exrtmionaodolktr) BED
STEA DS, i1A TTRESSES,
and a! I artie'er usually found in a Furniture Es
tablishment.
Old Furniture Repaired.
UNDEltTAKING.
1 willbe prepared in a iborttime to gire my
specialattention to the busi nesi of Undertaking.
Being a practical meebanic and determined to
giTesatlifaction, I respectfully lolicit a share of
public patronage.
LEW1S8TARRY.
May 12, 1877.
The Confectionery 8tore of
GUSTAV BROWN
Has an elegant assortment of
Fresh and Fine Confections
Candies of all kinds, and prices cheap. HaTC
on hand Whitman's Superio-Confections,
Bon Bons, Chocolates and Fine Mixtures
FRUITS AND NUTS.
A large supply of Nuts, Raisins, Citron Cur
rants, Figs, Dates, Oran.-es, Lemons,
Grains and Bananas.
WEDDING CAKES
a Specialty. Plain and Ornamental Cakes al
ways on hand.
TOYS IN ENDLESS VARIETY
Such as Dolls. Games, Books, Toilet Sets,
Vases, Cups and Saucers, Mugs, Rubber
Toys, Work Boxes, Writing Desks,
Tea 8ets, Bisques, Baskets, Plush
Goods, Wagons, Sleds, Veloc
ipedes, <kc., &c.
Ice Cream and Oysters in Season,
Thankful for past patronage, and hoping to
merit a continuance,
I am Respectfully,
June 13, 1891. GUSTAV BROWN.
Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company.
(Consolidation of the Baltimore and Eastern
Shore Railroad, and the Maryland, Chop
tank and Epatern Shore Steamboat
Companies.)
Water and rail routes to Ocean City and all
points on the Cheasapeake Bay
and Tributaries.
FOR HEALTH. PLEASURE A BUSINESS.
Unexcelled facilities for both passenger and
freight traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line railroad,
insuring convenience to the traveler, and the
quick dispatch of all freights.
Fifteen commodious and handsomely fitted
out steamers. Comfortable state rooms. Good
cuisine Polite attendance.
Steamers leave Piers 3. 4 and 4) Light Street
wharf. Haiti mere, as follows:
4.30 p ru. daily, except Sunday, transfer
steamer Cambridge, connection with the rail
way division at Claiborne for St. Michaels,
Easton, Salisbury and Ocean City and all inter
mediate points.
8 p. m. daily, except Sunday, for Cambridge,
Denton and all points on tiic Ciioptauk and
Tred Avon rivers.
5p m. every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day forSeaford, Del , and intermediate land
ings on the Nanticoke river.
5 p. IU. every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day for Salisbury and intermediate landings
on the Wicomico river.
5 d m. on every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from Freeport. Va , and intermediate
landings on the Western Shore of Virginia
and Plankatank River Line.
5 p ni. every Tuesday, Thuresday and Satur
day for Eubanks and points on the Great Wi
comico river. Dividing, Indian. Dymer a and
Antepoison creeks. Saturday’s triy extends to
Jackson's Creek. Crickett Hill, CaIlis and
Fitcbetls.
Steamers from foot of South street:
5.30 p in every Tuesday and Friday forSnow i
Hill and intermediate points on the Pocomoke
River Line.
5 30 p.m. on every Wednesday for Fords,
Crisfield, Mcssongo and intermediate joints on
the Messongo River Line.
5 30 p m. every Sunday for Fords, Crisfield,
Rues and intermediate points an theOecolian
nock River Line.
For schedules, maps and other infonuaiion ^
write to B. L. FLEMING, Gen.Frt.A Pass Agt.
302 Light St., Baltimore. Md.
\\ i LI. A RI) THOMSON, Gen ’I Manager,
241 South St.. Baltimore, Md.
March 30. 1805.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Time Table in Effect January 6th, 1896.
NORTHWARD. I 420 | 40t» I 414 , 4tT«0
Stations. Pass. Pass. Pass Mix. u j
A.M. A.M. P.M. Hr pu
Lexington— Lv 5 151 1 SO 11 10
Staunton— “ 7 04 3 16 P.M
Harrisonburg— “ 8 10 4 25 7 35 4 Jo
Mt. Jackson— “ 9 091 5 34 9 23 6 is
Woodstock— “ 9 35 6 02 10 17 7 (u
Strasburg— “ , 10 04; 6 34 ll 06; a
Capon Road— " 10 13 6 43 11 31 4 &4
Winchester- “ 6 00 10 50 7 32 A M 9
Charlestown— “ 6 46 11 471 8 21 2 12 loio
Harper's Ferry Ar 7 08 P.M.] 8 46 2 50 11$
Washington— “ 9 20 2 10 10 50
Baltimore— “ 10 40 3 15 A M.
Philadelphia— “ 12 55 6 08 3 60
New York-_” ; 3 00 8 25 6^52
Trains No. 420, 408. 414 and 444 are daily «.
cepl Sunday ; Train No. 450 runs Sunday ouly.
Additional mixed train leaves Charlestown
4.23 p. m., and arrive at Harper’s Ferry at5.14
p. m. ex. Sunday.
SOUTHWARD. 405 419 413 491 4tj
Stations. Pass. Pass. Pass Mix M:i
A.M. P.M. A.M AM 17
New York Lv
Philadelphia— “ j 8 15 l 35
Baltimore— “ 10 10 4 20 4 00
Washington— “ 11 25 5 30
Harper’s Ferry “ P.M 7 51 8 00 8 C5 7 JJ
Charlestown— “ 1 55 , 8 21 8 24 8 31 1 4} j
Winchester- “ 2 4-* 9 12 9 16 1130 10 ]« I
Capon Road— " 3 31 10 00 1 1411
Strasburg- “ 3 40 ! iO 16 1 25 11 ag
Woodstock— “ 4 09 10 47 3 00 P.y
Mt. Jackson— “ 4 36 11 18 4 09 1 j
Harrisonburg— “ 5 55 1 2 30 6 38 S 00
Staunton— “ 7 05
Lexington— Ar. 8 52 3 55
Trains No. 405, 419. 413 and 491 are daily ei
ccpt Sunday; Train No. 449 runs Sunday only. J
Additional mixed train leaves southward ii ■
3.56 a. m. and arrive at Harrisonburg at 10 5} ■
a. in., except Sunday.
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold to pi:
ties of ten or more between all ticket statioci
on the Valley Division—Good for two davi
For tickets and further information applyte
B. & O. Agents or to B. F. Bond. Taw Agent
Baltimore, C. E. Dudrow, Traveling rae-enge
Agent, Winchester, Va.
Pullman Palace8leeningCarsare run through
to Cincinnati. St. Louis, Chicagoand Pittsburg
on all express trains.
R. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager
CHA8. O. SCULL, Gen’l Passenger Agent.
Jan. 23. 1895.
4
H-g-W NoriolkiWeslernR/f
Schedule (n Effect Xov. IS, ism
—80UTHBOUND—
No. 3. No. 27. I
8.42 a. in. 5.37 p. n
-NORTHBOUND
No. 4. No. 21
7.32 p.m. 0.50 a m
"Washington and Chattanooga Limitto id
Pullman Sleepers and Coaches, leave Hhenar I
doah Junction daily 1.25 a m. for Hoanok* I
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Memphis, Birminf ■
ham, Meridan, Near Orleans. Connection for
Florida, Texas ami all southern points.
No 3 for Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski, flrino
Knoxville, Chattanooga connects at Roanokt
4 20 p. m., with the Chicago express for Blue
field, Kenova, Columbus, Chicago and all
points west. Pullman sleeper RoanoketoCoi
umbus, and Radford to Chattanooga.
No. 1 leaves Roanoke 7.20 a. in. for all !oc*i
stations Roanoke to Bristol and Bluefield to
Pocahontas.
No. 27 for Shenandoah and intermedia!*
stations. No connection beyond.
No. 4 for Washington, Hagerstown, Harris
burg. Philadelphia and New York.
No 28 for Washington (via Shenandosk
Junction), Hagerstown, Harrisburg and Net
York.
For tickets, time cards and all in form alio* I
call on agent Norfolk A Western R. R.
W. B. BKVILL,
Cen. Pass. Agt., Roanoke, Vi
Nov. 18. 1804.
Thou. C. Earnshaw. B. Frank Dooi«J
EARNSHAW&DOOLEV,
CKABLKS-TOWN. W. VA..
I*KA I.KK* I *
Cookinir & Heating Ktove
and Rangei*.
Manufacturers of
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron War#
t
Repairing promptly attended to.
Roofing and Spoutintf a
Specialty.
We don t use small tin and we want every
body to know it. The reason why we don t *
that if you have small tin put on your roo
the more seams you will have and the wo®
leak* will be in your roof. Call on us and »*
will prove to you that large tin is the best to
put on your roof. Our work in the past »o«r
recommendation.
June 13.18«4 EARNSHAW ADOOI.EY
LEWIS BELL,
TONSORIAL - ARTIST,
martinsburo, w. va.
Best equipped Parlor in the State. 2*0**
Jut the l>est workmen employed. Polite at
ention given customers. A fine ball* roo®
Utuched. Hot and cold baths at ail time**
eaaonahle prices.
Ql'EEJf street.
Neat door to Snodgrass's Drug Store
Sept. 8, 1804—1 yr.
C. W. TAYLOR,
douse. Sign and Fresco Painter
AND
paper-hanger and grained
Charlestown, Jeff. Co., W. Va.
February 4, 1891.