davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-30
importation OF B,4t,ong Cat7c.

Hon. Charles 4. l5linl socre,o,v or
the Massachusetts BOARD of \ oricultnro
md Gen. Gins. !. poinc of poston
have rocontl, hnno,tod f,-e1vo of thoso
.,rio,o Hfno c,t,i, H., ,rri,.,d =,
Iv, ''N' 'o'i''',o'' 'l"ii 'ile iorih % Nir.
tliut ut WCstboro' last Thursday even
ing. Their number increased 10 four
teen. one calf having bocn 1ronrod nm.
IVA" any, "iit ON Tue '''l" "c'"eoi
New ORR and WcSthoro. ihcy were
selected from an aqrrcgniion OF two
hundred .,,in,1. fro,, t1,o lo.f bor,l, =,
p.;4,,,,.i..,t,l.5n
'''|n' ~ -""'''' ! q il''4 V"a VI iaTlS
ahd Il. ~. Peters OF Southhoro.' The
BritannV breed Of cattle j. a very am
cirut and ,,,,n ono and bo. snrcod far
al 49,, ,s'.
'i'" "l"e "NVI ruiofVi NHoIe cHlliIChU
authorities show that 1t has impaired it's
superior qualities to the best known and
mast fovorod l..c,;,,tio,y or i,,,ro1,od
a.4Io .,..,,., ' MN ,,, ~
cutie 'hci' ailg i'o AYrShlrcS' me
ButannN cattle are noted for high dairy
qualities, their milk bcina rich and the
huttor tl,c.Gnost made ri,.olipo succass-
,.If.. t4 go f,u
"'l ''"' VI 'l'e -N.''ef'eSN T. IneS arc
hardy and cas ~ fed, end are very gen
tie, and aIe always great pets in fam
ilv. Thcv ere deserted as follows:
orr. ,,.,,. t,,..t..,, .;....,,au,.,ia.,.
and t,, Ms ''5Vto,' ,o" !. "Su"ny "iaoh
My 49, N ' ,',"N W tfu nrlu
,'diI;no coIo, XIX l','i 'ui ttV IL
'' Viii j., sia Ky fi "i' "aii,r c 'o,V
thirI,.t,in t e,.t,.'t,, .'''1 'i ~
Dorind w ,ra HIM. a., a i,o
md Gejio"tr u, o he my, i a. i,io
nnrt,ct ,ai, '"T ;, ,.i,t,,i.' - =
Pcnce II i9 yG D"n,iia ,,on r' ns
nct bnio Ti'',' Co.,, 'I, d"ni ,'''S ''n
curiosf nn ,ccl,, ''' az ,,o',V ~ gio q
UNA ,0 f Vi' ,.oroiC ~ .lc 9ii,.,ri flIg
fhn head anorf and tinc Rim ~ lhoI,,
ol1ln@ tba Inu11io s,,a1j " ,.,,i,,
and T,,nI, thn "r,, ''l', I''r i Ii
cn,.,,i,,', i,'.a,.,i ,,,d ,,t','i' ,''i.i ~,
,.oinfa 7,n ~ o ''l., MN ,rin o ,r
If thn Nom - ,,.i,i4o nt H., ny 10y, ,,l
bIari, tn,v9rj AZ ~, .on'nti,'n. ''. III
hionl- -, iii Of I.oildI,i1, (i. M
n"rl, IL einndar 40 crn ''' fron and t i,(
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-30

H.5~ Have you seen Prangs Chrome?
"Oid Oakcn Bucket "Falconer and
Bride az IL. livingston q Sons.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-30

with stones. This ceremony of striking
the top from the tree is typical among
the Indians of the bchcading of John
the Baptist. Many of the houses were
decorated, and at one point a long string
OF ornaments were stretched across the
street. These, upon closer inspection.
proved 10 bc the gaycst of the dresses
and petticOats tnat the Mine-ha-has of
that ward could produce. A general
adjournment followed to the Lacrosse
Grounds, where the day was closed with
q great Lacrosse match.
ERECTING HIS own MONUMENT
The Woodstock Standard says:
An eccentric old gentleman in Proc
torsville, miller by trade, is erecting
his own monumental and has placed there
ON the inscription under which he
wishes ~ take his final rest. The monu-
ment is in two sections. The base is II
mill stone, as well as the cap OF the first
section which is also the base of the
second, the base and cap being symbolic
cal, we suppose, Of the "upper and Meth
or mill stones of which we read. As II
whole itis'a very fine monument, the two
sections being of stone resembling red
sandstone. On it is The following in
scription, which il copied ccr bdtjm It
Wcr0tjhl.
Thou am dead yet Spcakcth for here
is rest upon this mill stone top set this
noble block to let the world no what
| have doncit is ever been my heart de-
sire to do unto you as would that We
should dO unto luc 50 cast the beam out
of your own eye and let me lie in peace
and sing my rcdCemcrs love come my
sweet companion meet me here.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-30
Pc,Aonoi ana E'oiiticai.

Hon. Henry j. Raymond sailed for
Europe ON Saturday 20 be absent about
two months.
Thurlow Weed had an attack ofap-
oplcxy on Friday evening. If wei
euoueh he will -qi Tor Europe ON
Wednesday.
Mr. Longfellow, in his reply Co thc
address Of the Carlisle Literary Socicty,
said Coming here us Il stranger. this
welcome makes me feel that am not
stranger for how can u man be strau-
ger in Il country where he fluids all doors
and all hearts open 10 him? Besides, |
myself am Cumberland mani was
born in The county of Cumberland, in
the state OF Maine-tf1ee thousand
miles from here, and you ali know that
the familiar name OF q town or county
has Il home-lilic sound to all cars. And
YET there is much strangeness IN Ibis
now, whom | come to the land OF my
fathers and find in il no trace OF my
family or name. II / am to find them
at all it viii not be in the streets Of
towns or on the outside Of the houeoa of
the living, hut in The grayoyards and on
the doors of the dead"
MI. Stanbcry is added to the LIST of
immortals from which the democracy
are to select theI candidate for Pre-i-
dent. so ia Justice Davis, conserva-
tive Republican, or yellow rcd-brd.
He's of the Supreme Court.
1t is stated that all ingenious English
man, not long ago, announced in the
French department Of Manche, that he
would send two beautiful engraved
and colored portraits of the Queen Of
England TO any person enclosing him
the modest sum OF siXpcnce. Receiving
several thousand letters enclosing six
pences, he sent to each of his coiTespon-
dents two postage stamps exhibiting
the august lincamcnts of her Majesty.
The Chicago Times says Although
there is no probability that Chief Jus
tice Chase will be nominated Try the
Democratic National Convention for
the Presidency, there is littlc doubt that
he Will cordially support the candidates
and platform ,hc Convention viii pre-
sentN
Revcrdy Johnson, Col. Lewis, d.
Campbell, John Morrsscy, and others
had interviews with the President sun
day night.
The San states that The following del
egatos from Vermont to the Democratic
Convention are at The Everett House :
II. b. Smith, Henry Reyes, p. :. Ben
jamin J. Mechanics, L. r. Wright, G..
NJ. Simmons, G. H. Weeks, j. j. Deav-
1T, Waldo Brigham, A. G. Davenport
4. :. Marshall.
The Soldiers and Sailors Convention
il is said, will be engineered in thc in
| terest oi General Hancock. 1t is, in the
main, New York movement, designed
to operate rs Il .foH to the Pendleton
firorc. Tammany Hall and thc Man
haitian Club are manipulating the wires
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Lcdger says that Gov,
Seymour's speech Is acceptable neither
to the Pendleton men nor to Wall Street
Judge William S. Alton of the St.
Louis Republican, who died at his resi-
dence in Franklin county, Missouri, on
Tuesday last, formerly conducted the
NewbuWport Ucr0id. ILc went to
Missouri in 1897, and in addition 10 an
editorial connection with several news
papers, was Register of The Land Office
under President Taylor, Secretary Of
New Mexico under Fillmore, and mem-
Der of the Missouri Legislature.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-30

prescribed by the new Constitution, on
Monday. Louisiana will have a colored
man for Lieutenant Governor
SOLDIERS AND SAILoRs.-A very
quiet meeting the Conservative Soldiers
and Sailors of Vermont must have had
at Montpelier, on Tuesday of last week;
so quiet that inquisitive Republicans
could not find its place of session. This,
however, is not discreditable, by any
means, to the convention for the fact
is that they are often the reverse of
quiet. We copy the list of delegates
elected to represent this district in the
National Convention of Conservative
Soldiers and Sailors, and also the dele
gates at large.
Delegates at Ld1ye-Gen. w. +. Smith,
of st. Adams; Gen. e. II. Stoughton,
of Bellows Falls; Col. f. o. Cole, of
Bennington Col. ID. X. Andross, of
Bradford.
Third District.-Major Charles Shat
tuck, of Sheldon, and Capt. John ID.
Sheridan, of Swanton; with Capt. ID.
G. Remission, of Derby and Lieut..
Matt d. Guilder, of Georgia, as Alter
mates.
The commencement at Vassar Female
College, Poughkeepsie, n. Y, took place
an the oath inst. The cOllege-rooms
were draped in mourning, for the ven
cradle founder of the College, and the
young ladies all wore mourning rosettes.
The number of graduates was 90, each
of whom received a diploma.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-30
NELSON H. ARLINGTON, Agent,

For Franklin, Grand Isle and LamoiIle countless
c. l.. BABCOCK, State Agent,
d22&w220-tf Rutland, Vt.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

| WE would give this notice 10 our former
w friends and patrons that on aud after the
Isl day oF'Wnr, is6s, we shall sell olr goods
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-06-30

LOUIsIANA.-A despatch from New
Orleans, dated June 2Sth says that Gen.
Buchanan received an order from Gen.
Grant on the 9th, directing the reno
val of Gov. Baker, Lieut.. Gov. Voorhies
and the appointment of Messrs. War
mouth and Dunn to their places-the
appointments to take effect on Monday,
when the Legislature convenes. In
obedience, Gen. Buchanan published
an order, last night, making the rcquir-
ed changes. The same order authorizes
all parish and municipal officers, de-
clared elected by his previous orders, 10
take their offices upon taking the oath
prescribed by the new Constitution, on
Monday. Louisiana will have a colored
man for Lieutenant Governor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

! Hon. A. H. STEPHENs.-We e clip the following arti-
Gle from the Augusta Constitutionaists, giving Mr..
Stephens account of the condition of affairs at the
North:
We have had the pleasure of an interview with our
distinguished fellow citizen, Alexander e. Stephens
who hes recently returned from protracted soourn
the North. 1t will be gratifying to the many friends
of Mr. Stephens to know that his health is considera-
bly, improved We note marked change for the bet
ter Ill his personal appearance, since December last
when he left US for the purpose of correcting the proof
sheets OF his great forthcoming work upon the phos
ophy OF the Confederate struggle for independence.
Mr. Stephens was profoundly impressed with the
general quietude, not only of Washington City, but
the whole country due ncrth The radicals are serene
in the conscious possession of almost if quite abb
solute dominion. The Democrats passive under
atctons deemed Inevitable for the present. and only
hopeful of the future through the nstrumentalitv Of
peaceful ballot in November. Fighting is about the
last thing thought about either side the party
TRANQUILITY usurping every department of the Govern
ment; the other party tamely submitting, and like
Micawber, complacenty hoping for something to turn
up This astonishing condition of affairs is explained
by Mr.. Stephens as peculiarty of the American
mnd-a reverence for actual authority however law
less, and desire TO suppress it through every exhauS
tive process of peace and failing IN this, submission
with the best grace possible The Radicals are per
fectly we'll acquainted with truly American dioyncracy
this awe of the fAsces OF government; and hence,
move forward possession of the symbols OF power
fair equivalents for the right hold them legtmate!y
They likewise seem to comprehend the dread of de
mocracy to commit an overt act which, however valid
may appear, be made to appear, resistance to the
laws AID rebellion against them. Thus radicalism,
holding The greater part of the government, advances
to the seizure of the entire machine while Democracy
satisfied with protesting and hoping yields the stand
ard OF empire, and seeks to avoid the pitfalls and
snares of the enemy.
This is not very encouraging account but undoudt
edIy correct 1t taies with what has been wttiy OBJ
served OF Washington City during session of Coz"
gress, as seen by stranger The first week, every,
thing seems coming to end; the second week, II
would appear that things will never come to an end;
the third week, two things have actually come to al
erd-the strangers patience and his purse
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

NEWSPAPER SPoSGGRs-An exchange makes the
folio" Ing sensible remarks:
There many people in the world who make it
BUSINESS to sponge the reading Of their paper without
my expense to themselves. They are found wherever
the paper is ein shop, Office store or barber shop,
and often borrowing it before the has oppor
tunty of seeing it. This is done by very many who
are abundantly able and whose duty would to be
to sustain their paper, by subscribing for it. IL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

MILITARY ORDERS VS. CIVIL LAw.-Gen. Meade has
issued from headquarters, third military district gen
erai orders No AZ, which command All civil officers
IN this military district hereby required to obey
all the orders issued from these headquarters relating
20 the performance Of their official duties; and any of
icer refusing obey any such order haI, convic
lion thereof before military commission, be pun
i-Aed by fine imprisonment or both.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-04-15

Henry Derringer, the inventor of the celebrated
pistol which bears his name died few days ago IN
Philadelphia, at the age of eightyone.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-04
LIFE IN A PILL BOX.
Extraordinary Effects
FROM
NAGGIBES AI7I-BII0TS PILLS.
One Pill in a Dose.
One Pill in a Dose.
One Pill in a Dose.

WHAT ONE HUNDRED LETTERS A
w day say from patients all over the habI-
table globe
"Dr. Maggiel, your pill has rid me Of all bill
liousness."
mo more noxious doses for me in We or
ten pills taken at one time. One Of your pills
cured me-"
Thanks, Doctor. Ny headache has left me.
Send another box to keep in the house"
CATER suffering torture from BILIOUS choiic,
two of your bills cured me, aud ave no re-
turn OF the malady."
"Our doctors treated me for Chronic Consti-
patton, as they called it, and at last said was
incurabIe. Your Maggiers Pills cured me-"
al had no appetite; MaggieI's Pills gave me
hearty one"
''fUur pills are marvellous.
ii send for another box, and keep them IN the
house"
'Dr. Maggiel has cured my headache that was
chronic
~ gave half one of your pills to my babe for
cholera morbus. The dear young thing got
well in day."
"My nausea Of a morning is now cured"
"Your box Of MaggicI's Salve cured me Of
noises in my cad. rubbed some Save be-
hind my cars aud the noise len.''
"Send me two boxes; want one for poor
family"
al enclose a dollar; your pucc is twenty-five
cents, but the medicine to me is worth dol
lar"
"Send me 1--WE boxes OF your pills"
Let me have three boxes Of your Salvc and
Pills by return mall
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-04

Would respectfully inform the citizens Of JEFF
ferson and adjoining counties that am selling
Goods 80 per cent. cheaper than any other store
in this or surrounding counties. Give me a
call and examine my stock of goods rs II IS
pleasure TO me 10 show them and convince
yourselves beyond doubt of the fact.
Spring and Summer Suits for Men and Boys.
Selling cloth suits for $500 worth $3.50
1000 " l5'0O
SO " 1900 $500
Also with my Furnishing Goods such as
Fine White Shirts for Si,uU
Fine Ribb'd Wool Undershirts Goo
Fine 60 Drawers soc
Also a large lot Of Ties from 10 cents up TO 2Oc,
very best quality Silk Scarfs 25c TO soc. The
largest assortment of Caps in town from 25c up
10 sl,0O, all styles. Also Has from 75c 10
$500, fine felt. Largest and best assortment Of
Undershirts and Drawers, from Coo TO 81 rs,
Hickory Shirts from Soc to Sl,00, best quality
Check Shirts for 75c. Cashmere Overshirts
from 81 90 TO Sl,75. Fine lot Of Wooden and
Cotton Hose from 10 TO 25 cents. TRUNKS
and UMBRELLAS, and large LOT Of goods too
numerous to mention.
would respectfully return my thanks for the
very liberal patronage extended towards n in
the past, and ask continuance Of the same.
G. ". MISPELHORN,
At Latimer's Old Stand.
Shepherdstown, May ., 1868.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-04
CHRISTMAS GOODS !
REDUCTION OF PRICE 81
G. D. KEEL Z R,
No. II West Washington Street,

G. D. KEEL Err,
No. II West Washington Street,
HAGERsTowN, MD,
Has just returned from Phil
4NSS adelphia. with large and
s.sA we'll selected Stock OF Goods
suitable for the Holidays, consisting IN W Al
CHES of the best American, English and
Swiss Manufactures, Ladies and Gentemen's
GOLD WATCHES OF ALL STYLES.
A complete assortment of JEWELR1 Of all
the latest styles. CLOCKS Of every descrlP-
ton and price. full line of SILVER WAKE
from Napkin Ring to Tea Set. FANCY
GO0DS-lhe finest articles, such as
MUSIC BOOKS, WORK BOXES,
CIGAR STANDS, TOILET SETS, LADIES
COMPANIONS, VASES,
Por,emonnais, Needles, Scissors AID Cutlery OF
the best quality. Gold, Silver and Steel SPEC
TACLES with the most improved glasses TO
suit every one.
AS Christmas is near at hand and persons
are DESTROYS of making presents he Will sell
goods for this purpose at reduced prices.
Remember the place, Sign OF the Big SPccks
at F. J. Posey's Old Stand, 2 doors East OF the
Hagerstown Bank.
N5 Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly
repaired and warranted.
G. D. KELLER.
Hagerstown, Dec. 7, 1867. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-04
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
THE SHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER

is PUBLISHED WEEKLY
at -, so per annum in advance, or if paid with
IN two months after the date of subscription;
if not paid within two months So will be
charged These terms will be strictly ad-
hered to.
ADVERTISEMENTS of one square or less, for
ihlee insertions or less 81 so, and 80 cents per
square for each additional insertion. Larger
ones in the same proportion. The space Of
IL lines will constitute square.
A liberal deduction will be made from the
abose rates, on yearly advertisements.
Ii the number of insertions be not marked
on the advertisement, when sent in, 1t will be
published and charged accordingly.
JOB PAINTING will be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
All Job Work and Advertisements must be
paid for when handed in.
All personal communications will be charged
for at the rate Of 30 CENTS per square, II lines,
for one insertion.
To avoid any misunderstanding on the part
Of the Annual Advertisers, it is proper to state
distinctly that their privilege only extends to
their own Immediate business. Real Estate Le-
gal and al! other advertisements sent by them
10 be an additional charge, and no variation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-04
Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
DRUGS

N II. VI. BILLINGS has on hand, and
w will constantly add 10 It, a large and well
u selected stock Of pure
Drugs and Patent Medicines, Pure Wines,
Brandy, Whiskey, Rum nnd Gin, Pants
Paint Brushes. OILS. Dye-stuls and Window
Glass, Kerosene On, Lamps and ChimneyS,
Fine Pcriumery, Pomades and roiei Soaps,
&C., French Candies, Raisins and Figs, To-
bacco and Cigars, Stationery and CUTLERY,
No,;ons NC
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-04
NOTICE.

THE undersigned are prepared TO furn.
l. ish Bsugh's Chicago Blood Manure,
Baugh's Chicago Fertilizer. BsuRh's Raw
Bone Phosphate and Maryland Powder Of
Bone, samples CT which are on hand. All
orders promptly attended 10.
SNYDER, LINK & OSBOURN,
Duffield's. Jeff. Co.. W. Va.
March 81, 1868.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-04
WALKER. MILL & co
n HAGERSToWN, ND,
m Would respectfully invite the at.
tention Of the Public TO their
- largo Stock of

oazzsz<zsl large Stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries. Glass,
Queens. Hood and UiHo,o WQre,
rust received and now open for inspection, in
The large building lately occupied by MIR. Hager
on the South East Corner Of the Square. They
have no hesitation IN saying that
THEIR STOCK is THE LARGEST,
and the assortment tie most complete Of any
house in the County. Everything kept in =
first class Grocery house is, and will be KEEP, by
them. Their constant effort will be to have
everything on hand in their line that a custom.
er can ask for, and Of such quality and condi
ton, and al such prices that all will be pleased.
Their goods are purchased in such quantities
and on such terms that they feel they can offer
them at such prices, as have not lately been
known in Hagerstown. Their motto will be
"Short Prcfis aud Quick SGlss,n
and they will prove TO any one favorng them
with call, that this is not mere gasconade
In short they take pride IN keeping such a Gro.
cery house as will be credit to the town and
an advantage to all who deal at 1t.
They would also call the especial attention Of
Wholesale purchasers, Country Merchants and
others, TO their Stock. They are convinced
that they can sell them Goods on such terms as
will obviate the necessity of visit 10 the las
tern Cities. They submit the following partial
enumeration Of their Goods:
SUGARS.-New Orleans, P. r., Cuba, Phil.
adelpha, S. H., Loaf, Cracked, Powdered,
Graduated, A. White, (A.) White, d. White,
co. Extra.
SYRUPS.-GrOcers, Portland, Extra, Col.
den, Bee Hive, Non Such, Golden Star, Choice
Bon Ton.
MOLASSES.-Bslto. Sugar House, c. NJ.
do, =. L. do, n. .. do.
COFFEES.- Laguayra, Old Government ia
va, English Breakfast, American, Essence, SC.
TEAS.-Imperial, Gunpowder, Young lIy-
son. Japan, Black, English, Breakfast.
CIIEESE.-Old Swiss, English Dairy, East
ern Cutting, Pine Apple, SaPsagO, Nutmeg.
CANDLES.-Star, Adamantine and Talow,
with fu! lire Of
Spices, Wood Willow, Queens and Glass
Ware, Oils and Paints, Lime and &C.
ment, Fish, Salt SC, Phosphates,
FLOUR AND FEED,
Ropes, lIalters, Twines, &c, Preserves,
Fruits, Hermetcally Sealed, Oysters,
Fresh Cove, Speed do, Brandy
Fruits, Pie do, Preserves,
Jelies, Sardlnes, Peaches,
PiRe Apples, ketchuPs,
Sauces, Pepper Sauce, Sc, sc.
Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
Together with every thing generally found in
q well regulated Grocery House, all of which
will be sold at prices 10 defy competition.
The highest cash price paid for Country Pro-
duce.
as We invite citizens of Virginia who visit
Hagerstown TO give us a call aud examine our
stock aud prices, feeling assured that we can
sell them Goods, either wholesale or retail,
cheaper than they can be bad elsewhere.
WALKER, MILL 4 co.
IIagerstown, January /, 1865. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-04
NOTICE TO THE FARMERS

We would ammo lnce to the farmers Of Jeiler-
son and Clarke counties, that we will keep on
hand and order all kinds Of
agricultural Implements,
such as Woods Seif-Rake Reaper, Woods
Prize Mower, for which we are sole agents for
Jefferson and Clarke counties; Crowel & Da-
visions Gum Spring Willoughby's patent
sole agents for Jefferson; Wire Tooth Horse
Rakes of different kinds, Hay Holsters, Corn
Shelters, Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters ;
Wheat Fans, Ploughs of different kinds, Forks,
Shovels, Hoes. Moving Scytbes. Grain Cra-
dies, Hand Rakes; and will also furnish
Fertilizers Of Different Kinds.
For particulars Of Reaper and Mower see
circulars, which will be distributed, giving GER
tifcates. Persons wishing Attachments 10
Reapers purchased last year will give us their
orders early.
H. Ali orders left with Mr.. John n. Sad
Ter; Rippon; Mr.. 1T. Griffith, Berryyille; or
MIR. VIM. Grove, Wildwood, will be promptly
attended 10.
SNYDER, LINK 6 OSBOURN,
Dulfeld's Jefferson county, W. Va.
April Is, 1868. u