davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24

Die dor Of this Land h . perSecGly proper
and elegant beast for human ConsumptiOn
Il = even %. He u newer, nSpw allowed
60 touch meat. He II I'D wholly On pol
. strictly vegetable diet He y reared In
tie h0uso-Gleeps with hi ownors, malo
90 Ssmale-rides horsebock with them
travels IN the host with then-is their
insepeEable pct and companion. They
love him tsndsrly IN li5s, and IN death
they turn not away from him. They ct
him. They stuff his body full a. plAn.
tAins, bananas, yams and other daintieA
and cook him among hot stones buried II
. Aole IN the ground. Not . breath q the
aromn, not drop Of the combined juiCeg
escapes. You people don't know how 70
COX No, - ! Wa saying, tie KanakaD
1xpeFimGntsd . great deal on The mislion-
Ola n the Interest Of science, and the
experiments were generally fatal, though
/ urged them mot 70 waste tho miaGiOnaEioa
Cor Ne could not know when We would
have another lot But axAong those who
survived was Williams and e was h tat
cent home those damaging reports % your
country, In which ha spoke 0f TIA treat
mGnt Of his beethren 81 3 pooylGh, famlt-
hnding spirit, 81 becoming 70 HI 0e1ed
calling. ! suppose your people believed
every word Of 4, and Just jumped 70 tho
cOnclusion that We were . bod, inh0spi-
tahle Ace. Neyer explained shout John
soA's eaxs, perhaps -nsver told AA1 !
hllsd that other fellow !-con1ound me-,
Il does seem TO me that eome peoph take
pleasure n misrepresenting things, and
hgineine Obl0quy up0u theiI 1o1lOW-c1eor
turea bometfnes 1 I'd . Il I had rathee
BE- dad and q rest The world eecms -
ahAmslsas II IT, judgmentA and ones lie
u - embittsred By the nAlieiOus csid-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24

Rsv. Jou ". HAmsLL, Of Lisbon,
Conn, bought on May 1st 1889, . pig,
eight weeks and three days old. II wal
n6 large Of IT. age but was thrifty, and
Of the most approved breed In the coun.
Try. He kept e TIN It vas two hundred
and twenty-five days old (seven and one
half months), and then killed Il, when Il
weighed ~ pounds, having gained IN
average Of one and one-half pounds . day
fkpm ID birth. He might have sold II ct
16c pound, and II would have brought
him 46O65.
On September 1t, he bought another
pig TX weeks old. He kept Il until II was
one hundred and twenty-five days old
(1buS months), and Il weighed, dressed and
dry, 10 pounda having gAtns6 - average
q ons pound and two and 3 half ounces
HsAa both On one.hals wheat shorts
an1 me-hnlf Indian-meal q nfst, gradu-
my deegsastng The quantity d shorts ard
inoeeAdng the quantity Of meal, until the
lAet mooth, whsn the shorts wsre lest out
. a11itlcn % II nsal, ths spring Pc
hod - 011k 81 3 COW md q hottoS, and
was regularly e.. aAd was permitted III
S.nQs e /. psaabcut twelve 1T long ~
8 = enosodlneay rsrs tAAt ! Aog shcwl
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24

such an average incrsass q The one Arse
named. Taking our Eastern spring pigs,
they are generally killed ct nom Hine 70
tan months old, and the general average ID
not over two hundred and flty pounds
growth Of leos than . pound : day.
We believe that our farmers could ave
quite Z conddesable sum BY more care.
f6l and generous feeding Of their hogA.
The general plan y to keep thsm along
during the summer with slops, sour milk,
etc, waiting TN fall before feeding much
grain whereas meal I'D ftom the day the
pig y tsur wseks old III the day It = Killed,
al that II WIN bear and keep healthy, \
money Wen invested. There cAn beYh0
question about the matter II corn can be
bought for $l.2O bushel, and pork brings
twelve cents apound.-HsorsA and Home
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24

4Osr Of our readers who have ever
spent winter night In the houses Of any
of our German citizens, win remember
how comfortably they reposed between
two feather beds; one below for the pur-
pose OF affording Q soft couch to lie ON,
and another above, - protection against
the cold. II seems rather strange that
this custom introduced from the Rhine
land Is not copied by our own people,
since less weight of feathers than Of al
most any other material 10 sufficient to Of.
ford abundant warmth to the sleeper.
Natures plan for keeping birds warm, by
surrounding them with feathers, has never
been much improved on In all our appli-
ances for coverings by day or night The
substances that affords most warmth a.
clothing, are those that contain most air,
In which respect there ia hardly anything
that II the equal of feathers.
But II u not of the feather bed ~ Q night
covering for sleeping persons, however
excellent 1t may be for that purpose, that
we proposed to speak. We lately heard
Of it, employment for quite snother pur-
pose, which struck us very favorsbly. A
Danish gentleman informs us that In the
north of Europe the feather bed plays
very important part in the raising Of bread.
The paste for the mornings baking is pre-
pared the afternoon before, by putting
the -four, yeast, and other ingredients
in q deep wooden bowl or tray
and when the fermenting process has well
commenced, the vessel, with its contents,
Is placed on a feather bed. A frame of
sticks, or wire sievesis now put over the
bowl, and above this Is spread q clean
towel or napkin. One end of the bed Is
now brought over the covered vessel, and
the sides tucked in about it as carefully az
you would arrange the clothes about .
sleeping child.
In the morning, the paste will be found
to be as light as sponge, with never q
failure II the temperature of the sponge
was right when it was put to bed. The
philosophy of this action is very easily
explained. Yeast is only effective in
causing paste to rise between certain de-
grees of temperature. It is hard to keep
1t at the desired heat In winter, without Q
great deal of care and watching. If, how.
ever, the paste il surrounded by non-con-
Quoting substances, like wool and feathers,
the heat, which 10 produced by the fer
msntstion, will be sufficient to keep the
process going on. Doubtless, box Of
the requisite size to hold the vessel of
paste might be fitted with lining stuffed
with feathers on all sides, that would
answer the purpose of the bed equally
well, and which would be ct the same time
more convenient Prairie Farmer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24
UsETUL RBCIPEA ETC.

An old Boston doctor says: "A house
whose entrace smells nusty 10 dangerous.
Avoid it. Don't live in II. Keep tho
children out of It,"
ALL cooked dishes that It is wished to
cool before using should be Get in the pure
fresh air. It will preserve their flavor un.
impaired; otherwise not.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnati Ga
sette says the best feed to fatten Q hog
rapidly ID made - follows: Two parts
barley, two OF corn, one Of oats grind,
cook and then feed cold.
A CONFECTIONERY Of the Rural Nsp
Yorker says that he can make 90 pounds
more butter from COW during the season
by churning al the milk than by churning
the cream alone.
RURAL writes to the Chicago Tn.
bune that the practice Of placing manure
In small heaps in the field, to be spread
In the spring, ID bad one. He thinks It
much better to spread 1t ct the time Of
carting it out.
LEARN TO insure your principles against
the influence of ridicule. You can no
more exercise your reason II you live in
the constant dread Of laughter, than you
can enjoy your life II you live in the CON.
slant terror Of death.
WORK the buttermilk ont of your but
ter, but work 1t mildly, 20 ~ not to break
the grain and make grease of It. II you
are wise you will pack away your butter
In clean vessels, securing and cleanliness
throughout In making, and cover with
salt and water-a simple thing, but II
must DO DONE
Trrv I~nn~Senm Ho~U~ RnnL ~ nvxsou. =
horse that died Ut sixty seven years Of age,
forty Nth year. These cases Of longevity
II 10 never economy tn put Q horse to the
amount Of work, or TO feed sparingly In
order 70 ave provender.
AT . meeting Of the Deerfield IN. H.
Farmers Club, Mr.. David Garriah said
that the bearing year Of fruit tree may
be changed BY picking Oh the blossoms
one year, 70 that it viii bear the next.
The bearing year Of tree depends much
ON the year 1t was grated. He had .
Porter apple tree which bore fruit on one
half Of the tree one year, and on the other
half the next year.
THE Wsstsvn Stock Journal ssys the
very bet food for mich COWS ID wheat
bran. Nothing has 70 great tendency
TO increase the dow Of milk, and % Il
in phosphates, IL u . highly
and healthful diet. Give the
cows all they win eat Of Il, and II con.
venient mix Q little corn meal with II.
Don't over feed, but give Just what they
will lick up with relish, and you will be
with IN abundant supply Of milk,
md your COWS win keep In good condi-
ton.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Freeport
Journal sys: A few years ago made an
experiment. that fully latiGGed me IN ~
gsrd 70 tho way % apply manure. I had
] piece Of ground which I intended to put |
h wheat next year. II was plowed in the
usual manner. In the fall / hauled out
i've or six loads Of fne manure, and
spread Il on about an acre. The piece of
ground about eight acres-was sowed In
Whest the nsxt spring, and ct harvest Il
stood at 1eaet foot higher and moro than
twice 9 thiek, = Il id where It W. not
70 nnanured. The usxt soaacn 4 w1e aenin
soWn II Wheat ard ooe1ed down Win
eaosar. Ths spcond afpp aAowed ~ -
npre - pla!nly - ~ 1tSk end also ~
elOvoe tkfs la1 s1mmR.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24

FAR111s' boys. devote your evenings
70 reading, and not Only q reading, but
to study, and you win acquire . knowledge
yon win sssl Id e ihe posssssaoa q yoa
Joy home felicity, ycu would not az
change ior al the hIlarity Of public
the viciaaitudss ard perplsutiss d spab-
Lie career. d
Do you wish to study, or 70 review .
e 81 ~ e 60, iH':sSss
own AtoG1deA 81 oapo0nllW 1aglns -
tims TIT NS1nSo ksa1sIf . 1lvi1e ~ RI
~ lcne Win19 eyeninDA
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24

BoYs and girlA whsn yoa NEST togseA9,
talk shout the books you are reading, To
sights you have seen, bat do not gossip
about other boys and girls who 40 ab-
sent
And, II you must talk about o<AMA TN
the good, Kind and please1t thineo ron
know or have heard about them; how
John Grant rot 70 the head Of the cIa0;
or Katie Drew said altar school. time 70
help little Anna Brown With her sama.
Or when Frank Smith got . bad III
through tho carelenneae Of Albert Sims,
(who q 70 clumsy, you know, bat always
20 sorry for ~ he bore the pain Ike .
hero, mot 70 add 10 poor Shines distress
ct the result Of his hsedleslness-Naiea
arm Ech>
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24
Colloquy about Growing stock.

WHY n Il that you always sell stock
20 high - asked one farmer Of another.
I" II is because ! always keep them In
good condition" "But, If you put them
Ia condition Just before you sell them,
why Is 1t not equally well or better, o. 1t
saves fodder 2" But 1t does not save
fodder. What fodder 10 eaten goes to
make flesh, and II is that which sells your
stock" can't zee the object in keeping
your stock fat al along r ut IL because
the stock grows all along you get IL 20
much larger and finer, for what you miss
In the growth Of an animal IL lost for
ever you can never recover 1t, mind
you. This 10 the advantage it is some.
thing of secret or the people general.
the fat stock and get the big prices, they
/" Perhaps" ut IL 20 with oil stock |;
there Is no exception. II you want the
best succeas you must begin when the ami.
NAL IL born he Is then In your hands to
make large or small, saleable or unsafe
Gbla He II TO grow and It ID the food
that makes him grow nothing else: II
you scrimp him he will be puny. You
must begin TO fat your hog when the pig
II born. Or do you think that nature
will perfect your animal without the pro-
per quantity Of food! It IL the food that
does It and nothing else. II little, there
can be but little II more, there must be
more growth "Yes, it viii make fAt,
but not develop muscle,' - the hog"
What then II not enough food 10 given
to develop muscle, only TO small extent,
just enough TO continue life :" There
will, In my estimation, be about the same
height and length y the animal he will
b thin he viii lack ht but think his
frame WIN bethere about the same" "But
suppose there II not food enough TO make
the fsms-make II - large - you say :"
In that case the animal would probably
de. He might live and mot Be quite 20
lAses, but l think he would grow the
longer II would take him tho longer -
Ct to maturity" The difference b..
tween u, / re, h, you are bound 70 sell
ios low prices = usual Good day r.
Utica H1r0ld.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-02-24
YOUTHS COLUMN.
1M WAY TO DO Ir


Jxcts Tm's lit.le ,eAeelna'sn eeaes - 49,
De1s6 g wsll . secipsdl
IN tan ysa lsw I Ysak paees:
y3ut AAko ny boW:
\ Tna osing NJ words eat elsae
NsStI eeswny Ands - ~
ss:. 3 8 q q, ss :sss:. ~
Nsxt I gin. ~ sAow NO tsstA,
Nearly every one;
shake ny ahoaldsn, hold NJ sideUc
That's The dgn offun.
Next Is&art and knit my brow.
scs:ssisk !: !soaF. ,ce 80. snar
Then wabhle ct ny knees,
Clutch at shadows near,
Ttenhle veil ffoa top to toe:
That's the sisn Of fesr.
Soon scowl, and with leap
:" wss.o ca - Ley r that's tragedy.
Every soal to stsgger. ms
Then lot my voice grow Mint,
Gasp and hold ny breath;
Tumble down and plunge about
That's villains death.
Quickly then come to life,
Perfectly restored;
With bow ny speech 10 done.
Now. you1l please applaud.
$ -HSavtA and AsuA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03
A most deliohtful dessert NAV he found

A mos. delightful desser, may be found
in the new article of food. Sea Moss Fa.
rine, which can be purchased for twenty.
FIVE cents package, ,hs, will produce
sixteen quarts OF most excellent blanc
mango, or 9 proposlionaie quantity Of
cus'ards, lishi puddings, laTins, creams,
sauces, gruels, Charlotte Russo, &c. This
seems almost incredible; bu, tits vouched
for by ladies' ofIhe highest respectful lily,
who APPEND their names 10 their state
men,'. The company stale al least fly
delicious dI.hes can be made from The
Sea Moss Farine. and give in their circu-
lar The recipes for many of them. We
consider MIR. Rsnd's discovery o highly
important one for The millions, and in.
deed for all classes Of society. in these
siringen, times.
IL For sale b. II. N, Billings. Druggist,
She pherdstoYn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03
The Great Pictorial Annual.

liostetter's United States Almanac for 1871
for distribution, gratis throughout the United
States, and oil civilized countries OF the Yes
tern Hemisphere, Will be published about the
first OF January, and all who wish 10 understand
the true philosophy Of health should read and
ponder the valuable suggestions it contains. Ii
addition TO an admirable medical treatise on
The causes, prevention and cure OF great var-
ely of diseases, il embraces large amour; CT
Information interesting 10 tie merchant, the
mechanic, the miner, the farmer, the planter,
and professional man; and the calculations
have been made for such me,idians and ist-
tudes as are most suitable for correct and
comprehensive National Calendar.
The nature, uses, end extraordinary sanitary
effects Of Hos!etter's Stomach Bitlers, the sta
pie tonic and Alternative OF more than hall tie
Christian world, axe fully set forth in its pag9s,
which are also in,erspersed with pictorial illus
traions, valuable recipes fer tie household AID
farm, humorous anecdotes, and other instruc-
tive and amusing reading mater, original and
selected. Among the annua!s 10 appear with
the opening Of tie year, this viii be one Of the
most useful, ard may DC had for the asking.
The prcprietor', Messrs. Ilostetler & Smith,
on receipt OF q two cent stamp, will forward 4
copy by mail to any person who cannot procure
one in his neighborhood. The BitteTs are sold
In every city, town and village, and ale extern
sively used throughout the entire civilized
weird
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03
Three Score and Ten Years

Isallotted to man, and there is no reason
why he should not live out thi, time in reason
able health and strength. When Drs. d..
Tahrney s. Sons PREPARATION FOR
CLEANSING THE BLOOD. is within reach
of all, and by keeping a bottle always at hand,
a few doses may often save you from violent
may be lurking in the system. Keep yord
BLOOD PURE and your Liver in a gouo
healthy condition, and you will enjoy. good
health. This medicine will DO all this Try
one bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03
l2la'|[|NI99!z!:8

MALE OR FEMALE.-WE 'ARE NOW
III prepared to furnish all classes with Con.
slant Employment, at horne, the whole or part
Of the time. Business new, respect 'ble and
very profitable. Persons OF either sex easily
earn from s. TO S. per evening. and a much
larger amour! by devo.ins their whole time 10
the business Boys ana girls earn neatly as
much as men OF women. Any no sending lo'
our Full Instructions is certain 10 make money
fast. That you may test the business, we will
send Free by mail. our FULL INSrRUC.
TloNS HOW TO COMMENCE, also Val.
liable Sample Package OF Goods. Those area.
dy started are making $50 per week devoting
10 S hours day. NO CAPITAL NEEDED
to start business. Il is adapted for all Iocali.
ties. II you want permanent employment. and
large returns, send your address with Post
Stamp. TO NJ YOUNG s CO., &c Fulton 81 f,
New York. Nov &c I'm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.

NBE undersigned hereby announces 10 The
i people Of Shepherdstown and vicinity tina,
he ha, commenced the Tailoring Business in
this place, IN Mrs. Jane. Shepherds House,
in the Room formerly occupied by VIM. B
Lauck. as Book Store, where he purposes
conducting the
TAILORING BUSINESS
in all lis branches, and he hopes by strict
attention TO business 10 merit and receive q
liberal share Of public patronage. Good fits
and good work generally guaranteed. Terms
moderate and 10 suit the times. The public
arc invited 10 give me call.
SAMUEL BRUBAkER.
She pherdstown, Nov l9 On
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03
Washington College, Lexington, Va.

Arrangements are being rapidly re
10 remove The library and The offices from
NE basement of the College phanel,w
will be devoted exclusively to the tomb
OF Gen Lee, and memorials OF him. HIS
old office Is 10 remain as nearly as posi-
hle Just as he leh il, the present office OF
the clerk Of The Faculty is TO be iot The
deposit OF relics Of the great chieiIIsn'
uhil. the room ia s.hich 10 ihe 'sul' con-
tanning the remains, is 10 be committed TO
our Memorial Association, who, under
direction OF the family, are already con-
summstlng their plans. In this room al
90 will be placed such appropriate pant
lngs. busls. statues. &c, as We may bs
able 10 procure.
Alresdy some gentlemen in New York
have signl6ed their purpose oil placing IN
this room fine bust OF Lee in bronze and
some admirers in New Orleans have pur-
chased splendid porrai. Of Lee and
Jackson on horseback. painted by JuiIo'
and have written 10 bsspesk place Tor 1t
IN The memorial room.
Ohrr such offerings will be made, and
when our Association are able TO consum-
mate the plans they are now pushing
forward. visitors 10 The tomb OF Lee mus'
be struck with The appropriateness Of his
resting place and lis surroundings. Even
now all who have wished the tomb have
gone away pleased with the arrange
Inenu. Tie lsjies Of Lexington, IeeP
ire,h flowers on the tomb, and floral Of
feflngs are sen, from distant States. Your
correspondent has noticed besutfUl
wreath woven by fair hands in Mlssissip-
pi. and bearing On card the simple in
scrip,ion Flower, mourn for VngInia's
Lee" And some ladies from Lexington,
Ky. have sent an elegant cross. covered
with white inloorteiles and enclIcled at
lie base with evergreen.
Bu, to me the most touching respect
shown the mighty dead is the guard OF
student, who keep constant vieils at The
tomb. A detsil i. made every week, and
these Young men who loved and honored
him when living. esteem II a sacred prlVl'
lsge TO watch by the hero's tomb, and pc.
li,eiy usher in all visitors.
So he is ..buried among the boys'-
not among the noble boys Who followed
him in the .heek OF battle Enough many
Of these sleep with the immortal "S'one-
wsr' in the cemetery hard by)-but The
boys who followed him in The grand vic
tories OF peace in his later years. 1t Is
flung ,hs, those who alone had the night
have decided that he shsll continue to rest
"among she boys" who in coming years
shall hock to this noble temple OF learn.
ing. which he reared. to catch Inspiration
from the example OF his great life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03
Save Doctors Bills.

Ifyou wan, TO keep from paying many
Doctors bills, keep bottle or two Of
ENTLER SURE CURE in your
house. II will cure Diarrhea, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Dysenre'y. Cramp COL
ic, Summer Complaint in children, DC.
A sure remedy. For sale by
II. NJ. BILLINGS,
Druggist,
ShepheTdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03
$1,000 10 $4,000

Salary we Guarantee to pay to
DOCK AGENTS of experience, or larger
ID comm!ssion than is offered by any other
Publishers. Agents ere rahing $50 to 5000
pc, week canvas>ing for our ne| Illustrated
Books. We guarantee agents a salary or
large commission, with a choice o! two rev
and popular books and exclusive territory. We
offer rare chance to energetic men or women
10 MAKE money. Securr your agency direct
from The publishers. J. y. BURR q Co.,
Hartford. Conn. nov &c az
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03
DR.. w. p. WitheroW,
DENTIST.

N17ILL make professional Wit to
LII Shepherd.iown, on the 9th Of De-
CEN Der, end remain about two weeks.
Nov &c ;!
DUCK Gloves and Gaunileis, and Arc
ID tic Oversboes, for sale by
nov2G John Ray.
4 SPLENDID stock Of Diaries for
~ 1871. marked al manufacturers pri-
ces, for sale al the Book Store.
PHOTOGRAPH Frames. for 10 cents,
K a, the Book Store.
WHE Boy Farmers. elegantly bound in
( cloth, p,ice 81 25, at the
nov &c Book Store
HEMBOLD'S Buchu and Rose Wash,
IL at sep Billings Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03

Glass Ware and Lamp Goods.
T HAVE this day received fine assortment
L of Table Glass Ware, Lamps, Burners,
Chimpeys, Globes, Sc, all of which will be
sold lower than ever before offered in Shep-
herdstowo. Call and examine Goods and pri-
ces. Il. y. hof Man.
Shepherdstown, Oct II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03

DaowNED Oh MURDERrp.-A young
man, whose name we did not Learn. .
clerk IN the store OF Mr.. March 8, Pow
ell. Bend, on the Potomac. lsf! home
about month ago, since which nothing
va. heard of him until Friday last. when
his body was discovered floating IN The
canal, near Falling Waters. His coat,
new one. was not on the body and this
has led TO the suspicion that he was mur'
dsrsd and his body thrown into the canal.
He was Of dissipa,sd habits .-Martins'
6urg Star.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03
Ncm, advertisements.

4 WATCH FREE for every body anl $50
Il per day sure. Business Ugh, and honors-
Die. No Gif. enterprise NJ humbrg. Al
dress r. Monroe Kennedy, Pittsburgh, Pa.
nov 2f 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-12-03

MEMS heavy Buck Gloves. at
III nuvl2 LiCkkdsr'S.
MEMS Fine Calf Boots, City made. a,
In nov II Lickhdsrs.
THE late stsIe Fashionable Has, just
l received al Lickhdsr's.
lust look st Ihese prices: Heavy
d Tweed Coors. So, SO; Pants. 80 90;
HAS. from IS cts up; Caps from so cts
up Paper Collars 90 cIs box; Half
Hose 10 cents per pai'. and Mems SHIRTS
and Drawer from SO cts up. Ill to be
had al Oak Hell Tie Cheap Furnishing
House. l.. Lickkder.