Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-27

we'll. On Thursday evening they favor.
ed the public with display OF their ora
tory. and being their first attempt, they
surprised the audience with their elo.
quence. The following is list Of the
subjects and speakers
A Stump Speech-L. Renich.
Goiup il Alone-C. Marmaduke.
A Legal Argumeni-D. En,ler.
The Walking Dictionsry-Wm. Nc
AMY. W. S. Underdonk, Allen Reyn-
olds.
"In the Land Where We Were Drea-
ming''-B. ID. Gibson.
Marriage a Duty. G. Rust.
Dream Land-Wm. Byers.
The Ptecocious SpelIer (Dalogue)-
c. Reynolds. l.. Reuich.
The American Union-Wm. Billmyer.
Womsn-W. F. Baker.
instability of Human Governments
d. Hou,.
A Discussion-At Public Elections.
should the voles Of Faction predominant
~ ,nierGa! Suggestions or The Bias oil
Jutisprudence1-Jno. Anspach, -. =.
Tenen, j..
Virginia as a Na,ion-E. r. Licklider.
The Fall OF Poland. w. Kearney.
The Arilhme,ician (DiaIogue)-C.
Humrickhousa. WIN. Staley.
Richmond on the James u. Reyn-
olds.
The Anglo Saxon Races. NJ. iluyen.
Cuffee in Congress-L. Lee Smith.
America and her Glory-C. d. Wy
song.
Ungell Psalm and His sons-John
Anspach.
Virginia Fuit-W. N. Lemen, jr.
fG. DEATH OF DR.. OTHo J. SMITH,
The Boonsboro' odd FeiiO,0 says, DR..
Ohio J. Smith died a, his residence, in
this place, on Sunday evening, the l4sh
instant. of paralysis, aged So years, 5
months and day. lie was BORN three
miles south of Clearspring,in this county,
January l3, 1910. He received liberal
educstlon al Mt. ST. Msry's College, EN-
mi,,sburg. but did not graduate. lie
studied Medicine in Hsgerstown. under
DIR. William ID. MacGill ;-altended lec-
lures at the University of Maryland and
graduated in tina, Medical Institution in
the Spring of 1893. He located in Blooms.
boro' the same year. and here commenced
the practice OF his profession, and contin.
ued actively engaged in il until within
sbou, year Of his death, a, which time
he was unified for active life by an al
tack of paralysis, from the effects OF which
he died. He survived the companion of his
early life some &c years. she having died
in 1912. For over thirty-fve years he
has lived and abored in this community,
establishing a reputation for skill in his
profession OF which any one might justly
be proud. Doubtless thousands OF per-
sons still living in this community can
testify to his skill as Physician, in re-
lieving them OF the many ills to
which flesh is heir. But as pTi-
vaie citizen. in the humble and retired
walks Of life, will his memory be most sa-
credly cherished by those whom he has
80 often befriended. We believe it's the
universal sentiment of this community,
tina, DR.. Ohio j. Smith was lbe poor
mans friend. Kind and sfsbe in his
manners. generous and open-heaTted in
his dealings, charitable and open
handed to the needy, he has brought sun
shine TO many hear, burdened with sor-
row and cares. and stricken with poverty,
and now tina, his spirit has gone 10 his
God who gave it, many heartfelt bless
ings will follow him to his last resting
place. His death will create vacuum
in this community. His loss will be
deeply felt; and his place in the affec-
iion. of this entire community will ever
remain vacsni-no other can Gil 1t.
His remains were taken TO Hagers-
town for inierment on Tuesday, attended
by large concourse Of sorrowing reIa-
tives and friends.