davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

For cutting fiat glass, such es window
panes, the diamond is the best agent.
For cutting rounds or oYals-out Of Hat
glass, the damon a is the best tool; and,
if the operator has no diamond, it will
always pay to carry the job to glazier
rather than waste time and make a Door
Job by other and Inferior means. when,
however, it is required to cut off very
little from. a circle or oval the diamond
is not available, except in very .skinful
hands. In this case, pair of pillars or
very dull scissors is the best tool, and
the cutting is best sperformed under
water. A little practice will enable the
operator to shape a small round or oval
with great rapidity, ease, and precision.
When bottles or TASKS are to be cut, the
diamond is still the best tool i'm skillful
hands but ordinary operators will sue
Eceed best with pastilles, or q red hot
poker. We prefer the latter, as being
the most easily obtained, and the most
efficient; and we have never found any
difficulty in cutting of broken fasksrso
as to make dishes, or to carry a cut
sspirally round a long bottle so as to cut
it into the form of agesrkscreW.s9sAnd,
by the way, when so. cut, glass exhibits
considerable elasticity, and the, spiral
may be elongated like ringlet. The
process is very simple. The line of the
cut should be marked by chalk, or by
pasting a thin strip of paper alongside
Of it; then make file mark to commence
the cut; apply the hot iron. and crack
will start; and this crack will follow the
iron wherevergwe ehooseto lead it. For
drilling holes in glass, a. common steel
drill, well made aud wen tempered, is
the. best tool. - The steel should be
worked at a low temperature, SO as to be
sure not to. burn it, and then tempered
as hard as possible in either mercury Or
a bath of salt water that has been we'll
boiled. Such a drill VIII go through
glassYer rapidly if kept well Imoistened.
A good liquid for smoistehing such drills
is turpentine in which some camphor
has been dissolved. This was the 1ubri-
cater recommended by Griffin IN his
work. on chemical manipulation, andzit
has been frequently published since as
the best for the purpose. Diluted sui
phuric acid is equally good, If not better;
and we have found carbolicl acid singu-
1arly efficient, 1t is stated that at Berlin,
glass castings for pump barrels, &C., are
drilled, planed, and bored, like iron ones,
and in the same lathee and machines, by
the aid of sulphurie acid. zAz1ittle prac-
tice- with these different plans will .ena-
Bile the operators to cut and work glass
as easily as brass or iron. 1-l1-
,8sCF2j 2s5 - = -. - -sssffsiS sif''~'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
.aDlaaaena. and thelr: uses.

The origin,of the vaIuable little pieces
of carbon which we zdenOminate, dia-
monds is one of those problems which
have puzzled philosophers for centuries,
and seem to be as far from elucidatiOn as
ever. IT has been suggested that these
gems are originated by the slowadecom-
position of organic or vegetable matter,
or that they have been condensed from a
state of vapor; and Professor Maske-
lyme points out that they may be derived
from the deposition by iron of the excess
of carbon with which it is sometimes
.surcharged, and that some. after-ellange
might cause this carbon, which is depos-
sited in the graphite state, TO be strans-
formed into sthe diamond. This theory.
pof its originsis partly bornelout by-some
recent experiments of Mr.. David Forbes,
who has succeeded IN Obtaining some
Specimens Of crystalline graphite from
its solution in iron at high temperature
and subsequent coolings SnHumphrey
Davy, from noticing the hardening of
one of the charcoal poles of yoltaic1
battery, was led to regard that cireum-
stance as an advance toward the artificial.
production of the diamond and a French.
philosopher few years.ago showed that
the fine dust deposited ON platinum from
a charcoal pole was sufficiently hard to
be used for the same purposes as diamond
dust. But, be its origin what it may,
there is no QOuDC Oh the great Value anu
utility of the diamond, as, apart from its
extensive enjoyment in jewelry, it is
largely used In mechanical appliances of
various kinds.
Assmost of our readers are aware. a
species or ally of the diamond, known
by the name OF g bort is employed in
the dressing of minstones, giving the
regular roughness of surface necessary
for the purpose to which they are APP
piled. Besides this ssbort, - a term some
times applied to fragments too small tor
Euse as gems, there is "a substance, found
in Siberia and Brazil, known by the
name of carbonado, of a black color,
which, from its peculiar character, being
equally as hard, though tougher and not
so brittle as the diamond, is largely en-
ployed in cutting millstones and in MAX
ing drills for the rock-boring machines
used in tunnehng and quarrying.
The splinters and dust from the cutting
of the larger gems into rose diamonds
and brilliants are used for drilling, Slit
ting and polishing other precious stones,
such as sapphires and rllbies for the jew
eledS holes Of watches and chronometers,
and also in drilling china and glass.
Diamond points are also mounted in a
tool and used for ruling the stint" (fine
parallel lines) in copper and steel plates
for engraving. Formerly fine steel
points were used for this purpose, but
their destruction was so rapid that it was
found almost impossible to obtain an
even tint with them. When Employed
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
How ..HIosquItoes..Bile-s

- The mosquito has o proboscis, like an
elephant, only not SO. large fItowilf,a
however, look nearly as large under
microscope. He cannot do as many
handy. things with it as the elephant can
with his, but he can cause good deal OF
annoyance in a small way with it. 1t is
hardly the thing to say that ithe mos
quito bites us, for he has no teeth. The
microscope reveals the fact that he car
ries pair of scissors inside Of his pro-
boscis-theJ ineatest and shaIspest little
cutting tools you ever saw. Hesg sgetsshis
living by, these They are two delicate
little blades,f and are placed alongside of
each other. When he is ready to make a.
meal off of us, he first sbuzzes around
pleasant little song. If we'1ets him quiz.
city settle down, he picks out place on
our skin which is just TO his liking. He
is very delicate about it.. When he gets
ready, he puts his proboscis down, and
pushes the little scissors out, and makes
a neatacut, so that he can suck the blood
out. Then he drinks as much blood as
he wants, and issdone.- his dinner. But
he does not sleayes yet He is going to
pay his bill. He has taken our Blood,
and he will leavesus something in ex-
change for it. With all his faults, he is
an honest little fellow--after his fashion.
He has the, pay in his pocket, ready to
squeeze out before he goes. Its poison !;
but that makes no difference to him. 1t
is the best he has to give us. IS His poison
pocket is at the head of his proboscis, and
at the lower end of his proboscis he has
another little pocket, into which he puts
poison enough for one dose. This poison
IS very powerful, IA very little of it
makes the place where the mosquito puts
it very sore. After he has sucked out
bood,s he iputs the drop of poison into
the place he took the blood from. It is
not the. bite or the cut that the mosquito
this powerful poison into our f1esh.S If
this mosquito were large enough.to give
powerful, dose of this poison it would
be bad for. US. IF he were as big as a
kitten, and his poison as strong in pro-
portion, a ''bite"s from him woHldS kill
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

Vast frauds, extending over serles of
money, are charged upon the Mayor and
Comptroller of New York by the Times
OF that city,. The Mayor. says that the
Times has grown virtuously indignant
because the city advertising was awarded
to other papers. So we go. Fraud on
one hand and interested exposure of it
on the other. ..,--
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
For Job Printing call at this ONCE.

*. -fs.S.g>t+ Ett,E stFss--f. .ssFF 's=s
-e..,.r y Es ssEa 5aeGaj E.aas
e0a tefs9q asu1 .l.lrr 9.i
E1il.4 10 IJd.4s-.g a'a.s..
~ --rt. ... S.. .-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
a saBstlt.ate Tor 1ndia RabBer.i

The demand for India rubber is so
steadily increasing, and its uses con-
stantly multiplying, to such an extent
that at no distant day the supply is like
ly to be Inadequate, and inventive minds,
have set to studying out the problem of
finding substitute which shall be cheap,
and easily manufactured The investi-'
cation has, it would seem, met with some
degree of success, and one or two of its
results not only show considerable in
yentive ingenuity, but may eventually.
be turned to practical account. A COM
pound of chloride of sulphur, oil, and
lcollodion is used in one of the cases re-
ferred to, and is said to be available,
either as india rub Der or gntta percha,
being, in its plastic state, easily nodded,
and hard and durable when well set. 1t
can be made of any color, and is sus-,
ceptible of high polish. IAN English
invention, made some years ago, is sim,
ply inseed oil oxydized on glass plates
by repeatedly dipping the plates in the.
oil, and allowing it to dry each Time,
The film thus obtained is removed from
the glass, crushed, and worked thorough
ly in the mixing rolls, and small guam
tity of gum shellae added to give it the
proper cohesion. The substance thus
obtained is very much Ike rubber, and
q can be used for many purposes with
equal facility. 1t can also be evulcani zed
precisely like the rubber.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24
VOL. IV--NO. 81.
The New Loan.

-. It has been announced that an ar
rangement has been made with an
ASSOCIATION of English and American
= bankers to take the new five per
. cent. coin loan atpar The house of
jay Cooke & Coz IS at the head of
s the combination { 1T Is understood
that the conditions are that the as
soeiation ,subscribes at oncesfor ten
g millions, and deposits the proceeds
e in the national banks, upon the con-
ls,dition that the money is 10 be drawn
only for che redemption of The fivez
twenties as theyare called in, under
the laws Each bank is to deposit
+ + with the Treasurer Bnitedi States
:. bonds to the amount Of their depos-
; it's; The association further agrees
to take the balance Of the loan on
the same conditions AZ the rate of
- Eve millions . naontA. IN
This appears q be 4 dernier resort
!. to save. the project from Che repute of
:, failure, after all the expense of ad-
ssyertfsing and of roVI6 agents to
;spopnlaEize and push the loan in this
.sstss,,,,, sss "a ss,, the heu,ls;,, tl,esreous
sss,ars avsslia5s fsiledsa.sIt saves rs.es the
e. =, secretar1 3 project from the name of
= total failure. and 5yet st q cost which
makes success a doubtful gain. "a s q poi,
- < t,,;s ~; 49, ola, s .ss,nad mn that Secre-
- ~ ass,nd & nor
.sl,s ~ - siFbe tiySs,.sss had
s ,nsse 3 ,le,.a,,, = Cor 4b5o,,,,5s :. of q
i, essif B.t q; far,s "a i, or four. four. and.
a-balfs can be placed. twas a great
a mistake 10 mt ont fives. SAS
&rks. &k.A x7ssS sSI 49, NJ, d4s, , q
>4;ce to he Owen for calIino in fbe FIVE
at ~, :, I,sSticl,, I'm s}}b Z }}bst viii,
>o6nfe,,,,,esta j raw ;tterest. tsatinears
StoSbe 90 or,.nss,e,a3 thst tl,e; .oassaaiotion
= shall hoye tte N o,,ev ~, deoositln;ne. a.
ds,s befora bfe, q sI,v;iI' no dra9wa on
to TefiaaIa iast tbe hons7ssS the old five
81
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

3" An old topper, who had attended a sci
entific lecture, where the learned profess
sor caused several xplosions to take
place from the gases produced by water,
said, "You don't catch me putting water
in my liquor after this. had no idea
before that water was so dangerous,
though Ineyer liked to take too much of
it., ~. ,ia,5 IT .0UCGCs, ,saf ssvo
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-08-24

For Job Printing call at this office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
Nrm advertisements.
WALTHAM
W A r T. Il E s

The extensive use Of these watches for lie
last fifteen wars 0y Railway Conduco rs. In.
siuesrS AM EII Tsssmen. he most eIsctins OF
y atch.wealers, has thoroughly demonstrated
The slreGsIh. sreaGine.-, durability aud aocu.
racy cf the Ws!iham Match. To satisfy ths:
Glass 10 al these respects Is 10 dec dc the ques
,i1n s. 10 the real valve OF these une-keeper-.
More ttaa 500 O0U Of these watches are 10"
Speaking Tor ihsnse -es ~ the pockets OF The
perple-a proof aud guarantee Of their suPe-
rIcuiy over oil Others.
The superior organ cation and rrca extent
of :he Comp H,'s - uTAS a. " liIham. ena"l'S
them 10 produce watches at 4 price Which 'en'
der. comprtuOu futile. an those wHI buy any
other ualch me civ puy from - 10 - pet cent
more Tor rhrlr watches than - necessary.
These time pieces combine every improve
menI hat long experience has proved ol real
pr,ctIcal use. Having bat the refusal al n'or
~ every invention n waIoh"n.sAl originating
o. tbs country or 10 Europe onlN those were
Gni,Iy adopted WhI,h seNeTe IestIug by toe
most skIllIul artisans IN our works. and long
use on the part Of III pubic. demonstrated TO
be e5serlal 10 correoI aud euduunG time \ 'eP
ing.
Among The m.ny Improvements we would
No. ,.,.,,,, .,l ne. If .,r,.s NINA, OF
,..',,,,..,o.,,,,.,,,, T., u.,,s..r J,o.,r. 4. an,
,r, ,T'' Iy me- tre,k,re nam, pfn.>.l. orer.
mai vii, The An.rc,n watch Comp,av. who.
h,,,o, had the retr>,I a. al oIhrr cont. WAGES
,J,neJ rno,'s n,r.rt r,,,,n a, beng the be-,
.uJ ,,,,.,I..,
u,,i.,eJ an ,em,,,sI b,ir.,ptiusS. nov
,,r,,.,.,I,,. ,.lu,.,,I ms "A si,hr-,L,rs tot the
49,, ,,,I.,ut W.nL.m Wa,
Al W.nh,r, ys.clcs hue J,.;.,,,,C cap..
-. .,..,..,.,,,.,, ,.,' .pJ 10,
fan,o, ,h, r.|s..,,y =, tho ,r.,nr,i rl,,n,a,
-" - 49,. ,,,,o,'
,o,.o, ,,.,,.o,.i,, 81 Lr,;,,,
v,rch :. air. adv , Jc.,i,d ,lccr,s. and j great
ImprovsmeG' on .ns stern. WI cihI watch ~ the
A"',f'' an ."''N''' ''c ~ ''' &c '''"t -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
A MAN OF A THOUSAND.
II ConsnmpiiUe Cnrrd.

II tohS"Mpiioe CHffd.
Where des was hO"riy expected from Con
sumption aud Asthma, all rcmed'e' having
tailed. accident led toa discover. whereby DIR.
II. jane cured his only calIi. He nov gives
this recipe free on receipt OF 100 stamps I" pay
expenses. Address CRADDOCK & CO.,
lO"2 hace sue"i, Philadelphia, Pa, giving
came It sper.
WANTEU-Aecnts. so Ter day. 10 sell the
w celebrated lIU:-e shuttle Sewing Mschme.
Has the under feed, makes TIE "l"ck stitch
alike on both sidcS. sad Is fully licensed. The
hc>t and cheapest fanny Sewing Ma'bIne IN
The market. Address Johnson, Clirk d Co,
Boston, Mass, Plusbargh, Pa, Chicago, IT,, or
81. Louis, no.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25

ANEW Cane al Reduces az Word PIC.
X lures. affords srea, amusement for an
e,eo,n, r.uy or the FANNY cIrcic. pnss
IS cent. for ,iue BOOK Sfo,s.
ME late ,t,Ie F.sh,cnshl. Hats. los,
received 81 Li,khdsr's.
DOOrS, BOOrSt,-Ncs stock o,
ID hand. Pure, reduced.
J N V,Irin.
,.nI4 ElG Branch
uEuBOLD'S B.cha ,nd Rose wash,
-, .,n3 H,IE,o, DIN, S,ote
DLACK silks. :.
ID nav RicLard a. Utl,han,'.
I AMPS and L,mp Chnnnrv."in s,,at
variety. My cu.om,r, ~lo h,,.
b,ok,nL.mr. NAV b,ireN.,a 10 me ,nJ
.Ll m,,I ,hrn f,cr If eb,rSr. BRING
along Your ,o. ..lc.n
feb 70 H. NJ. Bling. Dups'.G
CO,o I.lnyd Lleklrder and ,o ,Lo
VI Pho Paper Collar pfz. IN e,-
cry boz. Only 80 cha.
7 HAVE ,nc,e,,ed nv stock Of rob.e.
| G, and have nov uu hand al gtsdss
:, Ch.,,n.,,.J c.oL,,, r,h,,c. a.
w VIC '' '''s
ne acal ana ri'mi'e'
"o % IL " p"'''s' DIVE o'o'''
JUST received large lot Of S.snon'y
81 ~, s'"'', ."r'p'"
"o - H. w. o'"'"S' "'os '''''
~ "''""s " ,,~. D"t S,,u
D'
Y'"n3" '" u A. HIN
-, n.n. G..
"
'E"Coh' ID 'n' ''P,' Nv ,'''''
" ''9' ''""'''''
LL oI ~ J'yn"S '-'"'hIo mfoe'h''
II Tor sale. "l"l"'".' 'nd t'h1 fh'
sore purchasing nc" ~ VIC onT,n OF
""' ""h'"' -" .'''' wv" ''''
Ir'ce'. sep ~. ~ bf M8i.
EEN Ion ~ French Nat, P,ne, n
n mn.
IL t'P H""SA N'"g ''"'e'
DUCk Glove snd Gaon'l'". and Sc
ID NC O'er.hoe', Tor ''ie by
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
STOVES, SHEET-IR0N
AND
TinWare Establishment.

THE undersigned having purchased the Tin
| Ware Establishment Of Mr.. 4. A. Cook,
hereby Informs the public that he RIli carry On
the business III all lis branches, al the Old
Stand one door West Of Billings Drug Store,
in Shepherdslown. lie viii keep en- hand,
and mauufacIure 10 cider, all kinds Of hr,t-
COOKING STOVES,
for either wood or coal, together with Eener-
al assortment Of Heating Stoves, tarior Stoves
Ranges. Furnaces, Crates, &c, &c,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
IN grea, variety such as Tin. Copper and
Sheet Iron Ware, Block TiD an3 JaPann'd
Ware, Flat Irons, C,fte Mills, Timed Sauce
Pans. Preserving Kettles, BdLihg Pam, Spoons
Fork, Lamps, WAIVERS, Buckets. Tn cups
SC, sc Particular attention will be gwen 10
TIN ROOFING AND SCOUTING
which will be done in the best and most dGrs-
be manner, IN town or country, 1t the short
est rouce. REPAIRING viii also re dore
q, sfrort notice and ~ the best manner. Gu
CUNBER PUMPS, The bes; IN use, VIII be
put in, al low rates. lie will also give alien
tIoa 10 putting up
LIGHTNING RODS,
aud repairing la. same, when called upon.
From ny long experience III the business as
a Practical Timer, and determined 10 "o'k
none but the Ge,t material, amt 4 close alien
ton 10 business, and 4 >IrIct desire to Pies>r,
hope To- receive literal share at patronage
My prices vii be lover tasn sny other e.
adjustment IL the county Gise me call
aud YOU VIII cert AMY be pleased.
\. B.-Coprcr, Brass and Lead will be TO-,
ken in e1ehspse for work and all klmd' oI
Ware. II. G. MARTEN.
Shepherdstown, March II. ISL. !.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
NEW 7-3O GOLD L0AN.
SAFE. PROFITABLE. PERMANENT
JAY COOKE & co.
Offer for Sale 81 Pr end Accroet inA'rs'i 10.
Firt Mortgage Lsnd Giant Gold D1LS'
CT the
Northern Pacific Railroad Go.
JAY COOKE & CO

These bond. srs secured. fist, by F!'>S
Mortgage on The Railroad ,t,-if. It's rolling ''oSA
inJ all equipment. second. By FHsI Mort
:. &c on lie entire l.snd G,anI, icing more 'hsn
Twenty .TwJ Thousand Acres Of LsUJ 10 escL
nie o Road
The Bonds arc free from tniej S.5;e' Tax:
the Prrciptl and Interest are payable !" Cold
the Punc,ysl n the end OF I'hids Nesrs. sai
,ho Interest Semi annu Ny. Al the rsie OF st'ts
AM raRsr.rs>rus Per Cent per sunun
The, are issued IN dcnomi1sti,ns Ct 3i0O.
$500 81 OJd, 5000 and SlOUOJ
The Trustee, unLrr the Nor gage sre Nessrs.
Jaw Coke OF fh,lAJriphia snd J. Edga' Thoni
ION, Pres,Jeut OF ID. rsnp-S |. ANA Cen'ra-
Railroad Comfsn
These Northern PaciIt 30 Bonds ~Ill st
Ill time, before mA'unH. Re reee~shls A. Tax
tRCI>T, remum ("f 'o), IN clesanse
i,r The tompany's IanJs a. sL,n b"r,' ca'1
price
ia addition to ,hr'r obsolete s,tcw. ,hs's
Bonds weld a. income lager. ~" t'heve. tein
any a'Ler f'st class s,cuUly. Person" hohing
I'HI,cj States 5-.,'> can, ~ connecting them
INTO NctIh.rn Pslifl>. InSrel>s tL.fe AthT!J
racome oIe-Ihrd. Sal ,u'l have perfectly 'lh'
aJ!r investment.
10" TO GET -HEM -Yon nearest
Bank Or G,nsrt VII supply ,hc.e Bond. ."
sny desired smoUnt, and ~ on uerdsJ tsnom'
ruJuon. Person. wishing ~ CNch'ng" 't',.'
- other bond, f'r thee en- DO ~ w.t.. any "i
oul Agents Who VIII allow he highest eoH'u'
ynct tor oil marketable .ccuuI"'.
Tta.c hyluc ~ io,siI -. remote ron binis,
NAV send moDcy. or oihtr hohia, di',cIN 10 u.
nv eIp.e.s aud ,Ue vii s,nJ hseS Nodhsi"
Pacific Bonds nj our own usk. rnj without cat
to the Invc>lo,. For iuth.T InloImsiIon, ps's'
ph.eIs, maps. etc, cali va o. adde's. ,hs d.
s,rnrd 80 any OF the D,nks % Bsuk.. emp lVy-
81 TO sell ih- Loan. For safely
JEFFERSON SAVINGS BANK.
Shrphsrd,to"n. Wv
February IS. 1871. Su
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
BLOOMINGTON, GILL; NURSERY.

18Th Year. Go Aces. 81 GfeoLhonses
Largest Assnr;msnt-1l ,iL,,. Bet stock
low rnCeo ~ouLi yog know " bit. " hen
iInH TO Plant! FrUu. Shllr, Evergreen
frees Root Gfsis. Seeding. Gage 1sns.
Apple Seed Emy Rose P,IIiocs, shrub, Ru.
~. GfeenhCgse tnd Gsrt,n Plants. &c, &c
Flo"er and V'Se'hbie Serd' tnss'. Bet
oil ct oG-S"ris and qoaIuy. send - oenIs
for New. lliustfa sJ, Descriptive Catalogue
81 Iages. S.Dd stamp, each, for Catalogues
OF Sert', with piain dmrcuons-Gi pages. Bod.
ding sud GI'J'n P.sn'S- . PAGES. end WI OLE
sale p'Ice Lio'-2i pages. address I. K
PhotnII, Bloomington. liInui-.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
Aslslz The Great Cause
TzAeV OF
II L VI Il " III / S + K Y
jus! Published, IN Sealed Envelope.
Price FIX cents

JGSI I uOIIShed, IN OcSlG Envelope.
Pro. FIX cents.
A LECTURE on THE NATURE, TREAT
MEN and Radical Cure Of Seminal Weak
ness, or permalorfhora, induced by Self
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, lmpOiency,
Nervous Debility, and ImpeGimen's TO Mar
rage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, aud
Fats, Mental and Physical Incspscny, &c.
BY ROB. }. CULVERWELL, 4. d, Author
OF the Green Book, sc.
The world renowned author, ~ this sdmIra-
be Lecture, clearly proves from his o@n ex-
perIsnce that tie awful consequences Of Self
A ou,e may he efecirsly removed without
medicine, ard without dangerous surgical OPP
erstioBs, Dougies, Instruments, rigs. OF cor
diils, pointing oct mode ri cure a. oGce
CERTAIN and eteciual hy which every sufferer,
70 matter what b. coGGilion may be, maj
cure himself chsaPly, privately ard radically.
This lecture will pFsTe boon 10 thousands
and thousands.
Sent under ssai in plain envelope, to any
address, OF receipt Of SIX cents, OF tao postage
stamps, b. addfe.sin. the publishers
Also, DR. CULYERWkLL'S Marriage
Guide, price % cents.
AddTe.: the Publishers,
CAAS J. &. KLINE / CO,
l27 Bosery, New York, o.
PosI Office Box -5a6.
March II, 1871. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
EIot No. 80,

and bounded as follows. Beginning 81
The corner Of 10, No. 81, on German
suce, thence ~ilh the line Of tHe same 10
fee, more or less 10 the line OF CLINTON 5
par, of SAID Lot No. SO, thence with Gin.
tons part OF SsId L1i, II feet 10 sake,
thence parallel 10 the fret line 70 feet
more or lees 10 German street. thence
with sa,d street. 4 feet to he beginning
TERMS.-One-lnurih cash. ne.lourHh
in 6 mnnths. one fuutth IL IL months and
one foutih in lS months from day oI sale,
Deferred payments to hear interest from
tsle secured by bond OF he purchaser.and
deed Of trust on the property sold.
Stamps end convey snclng. at cost 81 pur-
chaser. Il Il. LEE.
Tru'tee.
March II. 1871. B"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

jUilE unders gned hereby informs Tie
< putIic Mat lie has Tor sale 100 Inns Of
PLAS TER. leo Sacks OF &. a. SALT.
FLOUR and UFFAi. and 2 600 bushels
OF No. | LINE inr whl,e washing and
plas'erIns, upon reasonable terms.
G.. ii. COLBERT.
Cedar Grove Mill. March IL, 1871.
p. 81 viii paw tie highest cash
prices for WHEAT. CORN AMI GA )
delivered a, any convenient pom! on b'g
Slack Water, on the e. e. d. Canal.
FreigbIIn. Of all kinds also done on
reasonable terGs
G.. II. COLBERT.
Townsville. March II. 1871. 3n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-03-25
Settle Up d!

T HEREBY give notice that have sold
L Oh, nv business and stock OF Boot,
Shoes. Has. &C.. 10 Messrs. McChan
d. Ynn,z. and desire 10 have my business
settled up a. once, | therefore requesi all
indebted TO me iomake immediate pay.
ment as longer indulgence will not be
GRANTED. JOHN RAY.