davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
aCLEAREIBbD REPUBLICAN,
fvSiuHrD rvrnr wrpsrspAr, Br 1T
ooopLANDBR &HAeERTY.
cLBARr1ELp. Pa
EsTkBLIsHED INnser.
The largest Circulation ofany Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.


n pnii In advance, or within monihs....s2 90
II oald after and before mcnths....... 2 so
II piid after the expiration Of months. . 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01

Billings says--Living on hope is a
good way to get phull, but poor way
70 get phat
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-03-01
DIR. j. P. RuRCHElELD.

Late Surgeon ofthe SD Reg mont, Pennsyiyauia
voiuuiecrs, having returned from the Army,
offers bis professional services 20 the citizens
Of Clearaeld county
as-Professional calls promptly alton Jed to.
once on Second street, formerly occupied BY
DR.. Woods. taprf, sou
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
EXtOrtiOnate.

We are not constitutional grum.
bier nor are we given to complain.
ing, even if we are "gouged" pretty
steep, but after patiently submitting
to tho extortionate charges of the
Adams Express Company until for.
bearance has ceased to be virtue
our duty to a suffering and much
abused public forces us to enter this
protest against that which has come
to be an intolerable nuisance. II
the Adams Express Company can
not be content with just and reason
able charges, the public ought to
seek some other mode of convey
ahco when shipping their goods
Athens Messenger.
We do not like to grumblo either,
but we are worry much dissatisfied
with the extortionato charges OF the
Express Company. The Messenger
editor has a right to complain CIV.
erybody having the least business
with these legally organized robbers
ought to complain. A law should
be enacted by tho Legislature to
regulate tho charges Of Express
Companies in Ohio. 1t is often
necessary to transport small goods
by Express, but those receiving
them do not like to pay for trans.
portatlonmorc than thcy are worth.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

out of the comparison. Not
only has our expenditures in.
creased at q rate far beyond
that Of any nation named, but
it is oppressive far beyond its
proportion because of the
shameful bungIfng our legisla.
tors make in levying taxes for
it. Great Britain is q free
trade nation, and her states.
statesmen have reason to con.
graduate themselves, as they
do, that the slight increase of
taxation is a real decrease,
since the tax.paying power is
multiplied and the burden
scientifically adjusted, while
here we are taxed professedly
not for revenue, and every dol
lar brought into the treasury
to help defray our vast ex
penditure amount, in the way
of meddle and waste, to ten
dollars out of the pockets of
the people.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
Campaign Enquirer for A
Months for 25 Cents.

An election Of more importance
than all the elections held in past
times will be held on Tuesday, o.
tobor 10; and every voter in this
county, should take the Macarthur
Enquirer during the campaign.
We will furnish it for 4 months
for only 25 cents. At least five
hundred voters ought to come for
ward and have their names placed
on our subscription book.
There arc six reasons why every
voter should subscribe for this pa
por. Here arc the reasons: ,,
l. 1t is the official paper Of the
county.
2. 1t gives as much reading mat.
ter as any county paper in Southern
Ohio.
3. 1t has more than double the
circulation of the other paper in the
county.
4. tits the duty of every Demo.
crat to sustain his county organ.
5. The Democracy of the paper
has never Wavered.
6. Tho times demand q removal
of the grinding exactions placed up
on the people, and the ENQUIRER
will fearlessly urge such change.
Send in the names.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
DisgracefWI.

ABOUT the most disgrace
full and meanest specimen Of
electioneering among members
of the same party we have seen,
was that pursued by those Re.
publicans opposed to the nom
ination of Gen. Noyes as the
Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor. The Cincinnati Enquir.
er says the following document,
signed by 2l9 Republican
members of the 3Oth regiment,
0. ", was circulated at Go.
lumbus to defeat Noyes' NOM
nation :
We, the undersigned mem.
bers of the seth Ohio Volun.
teer Infantry, do hereby. certi,
fy that during the campaign
against Atlanta, the conduct Of
our Colonel, Edward F. Noyes,
was such as to excite the dis
gust and pity of all the sold.
iers, His conduct was coward.
ly throughout, and his want Of
courage led him into the grave
error of trying to conceal the
fact by ,resorting to intoxica-
ting drinks. In front of Re-
SAGA, he was so cowardly and
drunk, and made such a dis
turbance that he was repri.
manded by the commanding
officer, General Dodge, and
when the firing commenced
was so imbecile that the Lieu
tenant Colonel, Henry It. Nc.
Dowell, had to take command
of the regiment, and led them
through action and take them
into camp. All through this
memorable march he was an
object of disgust and pity to
the soldiers in his command.
Had not charity for crippled
and fallen men restrained us,
these facts would never have
been made public in this shape
were it not for the Infamous
attempt to place this unworthy
man at the head Of the great
State of Ohio"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

The grinding taxation Of
Great Britain has already fallen
out of use as a topic of con-
graduation for stump orators
We have come to live in glass
houses ourselves, and to pre-.
tend we like it, and consider
the national debt a national
blessing. But the last budget
on the British debt shows that
taxation is becoming easier in
stead Of harder. The increase
of the expenses Of the civil
government from the time OF
the Crimean war until now has
been less than three millions
sterling, and since the year1Ss6
less than ten millions, while the
population of the empire has
gradually increased and its
wealth more than doubled
Against this increase of II
per cent. the increases Of the
expenditures in France has
been about so per cent; in
Belgium, 69 per cent; in Hol.
land, 81 per cent; and in Prus.
sia, 20 per cent. The United
States is, happily, for us, left
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

had been working gradually
towards the water, and now the
survivor was, almost at the
edge.
/ 0ncein' the lagoon and lis
enemies would be powerless.
The panthers seemed to be sem
sible ofthis, and by an artful
movement both succeeded in
getting at his throat while his
mouth was full. A few sec
onds Of vigorous tuggihg and
tearing at the tenderer flesh
made the alligator's death
wounds, and he slid hopelessly
into the water.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
The Duty of Democrats.

An exchange very pointedly
says, now, that our standard
bearers have been placed in the
field, our declaration of princi-
pies made, and the campaign
fairly opened.
s s What is the duty of the De-
mocracy ?
Our earnest suggestions in
regard to the selections of can
didates have been adopted.
We could not. have desired
better ones.
They are fully up to the
Jefersonian standard.
They are men of irreproach.
able characters, and as such
will command the respect and
support of all good citizens.
What, then, we repeat, is
the duty of the Democracy
1t is to organize at once, and
to organize thoroughly.
There must be no hating OF
hesitating in this matter. m
"Procrastination is the thiet
Of time"
And delays are always dan.
gerous.
Up then, Democrats, and to
work.
Let no idlers be found in oul
camp.
We want every man to fee
as though the fate of the elec.
tion depended upon his indi
vidual efforts.
No stone must be left un
turned.
No labor shirked that will
serve to aid us in securing an
honorable victory,
The hour for inaction has
passed.
We must bestil ourselves.
Every school district must
be thoroughly canvassed.
The designs of the Radical
party must be circumvented.
Every honest vote of the
party must be polled.
And, if this is done, IL.
We shall as certainly achieve
a victory in October as that an
election is held.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
The Cat and the Squirrels.


We propose to, tell our
young readers a story. Are
you reldy to hear it2' Well,
then sit down on your stools
round about it and we will be-
gin it,.
There was once a cat-an
old cat, and what they call a
Maltese cat. WE'LL. this cat,
on, a certain occasion, had. four
beautiful little kittens---all
Maltese just like their mother.
But the owner of this cat was
a sour, Grabbed old man.. and
when he discovered the four
beautiful Maltese kittens, snug.
ly slowed away in his hay loft,
he took them and threw them
into a pond not far off. What
a cruel old man he was, we
think you will all say; but let
us go on with the story, and re-
late what the old cat did, when
she discovered that her kittens
were all gone. She went to a
nebghboring wood, and brought
home two young squirrels,
which she placed in her warm
bed, and she took the same care
of them that she did of her kit
tens, and they grew up to be
large squirrels, and they fol-
lowed her into the house, and
when they had become full
grown, they used to run off to
the woods, and gather nuts,
and bring them home to their
mother--the old cat-as they
supposed she was; and she
would 60 out into the fields to
catch mice, and bring them
home, and throw them down
before her kittens, as she sup.
posed the squirrels to be; and
they took no more notice of
her mice, than she did of their
nuts. 1t was amusing to see
her try every art she possessed,
to make the squirrels take her
mice, as well as to see the
squirrels try to persuade the
old cat to crack nuts as they
did. Sometimes she seemed
much perplexed with the way
the squirrels treated her; and
at last, after having done ev-
erything in her power to turn
the minds of the two squirrels
into her way of thinking and
acting, without the least sue.
cess, she one morning after a
long effort to induce them to
eat a mouse, gave upin despair,
and rushed out Of the house,
and was never seen afterwards.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
The Republican papers speak

The Republican papers speak
of Noyes' ringing voice." 1t
is peculiarly "ring"-ing one.
He is one of the Cincinnati
County Court House rats; he
has has had the fattcst slices of
bread butter that can fall to a
politician; he is a 'ring," man;
he was nominated because he
was the creature of the Gin
cinnati 'ring," and because he
belongs to the office,jobbers of
that city. His nomination at
home has not created the
slightest enthusiasm.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

The other day we received
a letter from a furnace man in
this county, The card on the
envelope and letter.head were
printed some place not I'm
jackson county. We rather
think the letter head must
have been printed in Europe,
as we do not think any printer
in America would do such a
job. Yet this gentleman is in
favor Of protection to home in
dustry-when pig iron is con.
cerned.- jackson Standard. !,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

!, Inc next State election to
be heldais that of Kentucky,
on Monday, August 7th. A
Governor and other State off.
GERS will be chosen. p. H.
Leslie is the Democratic candi.
date for Governor, and Gener.
John M. Harlan the Repub.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

Gen. Noyes says he stands
by the ''record of the Repub.
lican party" He swallows
Grant and his nepotism; endors.
es and.grabbing and defalca-
tions; extortionate taxation;
revenue spies and bummers; in
fact he goes the whole hog
when he stands by the record
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

lar brought into the treasury
to help defray our vast ex.
penditure amount, in the way
of meddle and waste, to ten
dollars out of the pockets OF
the people.
Getting Accomplished too
Soon.
At sixteen, a girls education
is often considered finished. AT
the very age when, if a right
system of physical and mental
discipline had been pursued,
she would have been prepared
with a strong mind in a strong
body, to commence serious
study, her education is pro-
nounced finished, and she will,
ingly lays aside her task to
enter society more fully than
was possible during the period
ofschooling. Henceforth, pleas.
ure is the chief object-for the
plans that were formed, per-
haps, on leaving school, for
reading and study, are never
executed, the mind is not pre-
pared to exert its power alone.
The knowledge already acquir-
ed has no connection with her
present life; her social nature
needs companionship; and the
temptations of society are too
strong to be long resisted.
And what has been gained
during these long years of
school, at such q sacrifice of
physical strength !? The logic
has not taught her to reason
well on any subject; the men
tai and moral philosophy will
furnish her no guide to good
ness or happiness 4; the chemis-
try will never aid her in the
preparation of wholesome food,
or taking stains out of her fur
niture the botany will not
render more interesting the
country rambles that she does
not care to take. She will
never use her natural philoso-
ply to make the fire burn, or
ventilate her house. Those
studies will be completely
dropped and soon forgotten
for they were learned too soon;
the mind could not retain them;
they were acquired too super
fcially, too unpractically, to
be of any use in strengthening
the understanding or aiding in
daily life. =
The music may be useful in
society, if there is any natural
taste for it; if it is simply ac-
quired with much drudgery, it
will be at once dropped. The
French will be Of doubtful
service the young lady is too
shy to speak it, if the occasion
should present itself; if natural
taste or circumstances induce
her to persevere in it's study,
it may prove an elegant accom-
plishment-buti in general that,
too, is dropped.
What, then, is made service.
able out. of the long list of
studies ? A little reading and
writing (for il is very rare to
find an elegant writer--still
rarer one who can read well
aloud), some arithmetic, and
the general outlines of history
and geography-this may be
retained for life, and this is
about all I! Little real knowl-
edge, has been gained {; but an
evil habit Of mind has been ac-
quired "a habit of careless,
superficial thought, and inabili.
'ty to apply the mind closely
to any subject; and this habit,
unfortunately, cannot be drop.
ped with the superficial ac-
quirements which produced it.
What q result is this fol
years of time spent and much
money! Surely we may call
it a criminal waste of life.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05

The Baptists in this country
now number 17,445 churches,
while their members number
one to every twenty-seven
Of the people Of the land.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-05
Gbe enquirer.
]. ". B0WEN, Editor.
M'ArthUF, July 5, 1871.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
Election Tuesday, October 10th.

Eleotion-Tuesdoy, October 10th
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE W. McCooK, of Jefferson.
LrEUTENANT.oo .oovEREoR,
SAMUEL +, HUNT, Of Hamilton.
ATTORNEY. GENERAL,
EDWARD s. WALLACE, OF Clarke.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH r. CoCKERILL, of Adams.
TREASURER OF STATE,
DR.. GUSTAvE BRUEHL, Of Hamilton.
SUPREME JUDGE,
&c. W. GEDDEs, of Richland.
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
ARTHUR HUGHES, of CuyshOga.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM W. ROSS, of sandusky.
OLEGK or SUPREME ooURT,
CHARLES PATTERSON, of Franklin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-01
ION, RICHARD. JJHk y. wkLSHASs.
NEW STOCK
EALL am HINTER
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, sc.

4ITEhave lust received from :he Eastern o.
w ties large and we'll selected stock "i
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. &c, &c. We
name in part as follows
DRESS GOOD$.-Pisin and PLAID PoPl'ns,
Repp., Merlpoet. Plain and Plaid Serges, De-
LANES. Colored aud Black AlPscas, &c.
MOURNING GOODS.-Bomb zine Reps,
DeI.aipes, AIpacas, Crepe Wells, Collars, &c.
DOMESTIC -CslIcoes. Cling
hams, BIcached ind Unbleached Sheet'nes,
Bleached and Brown Co,ton,. Drills. Bed
Ticks, Hickory Shirting, Plaid COttohs, Table
U,aprr. Cra,h. Canton Flaunels, White aud
Red Flannels both Pi,in ana TwIiied, Shaker
and welsh FIanueI., also Plain. PLAID aud S'ri-
ped Sack Flannel-. Napkins, Towels, &c.
MEN AND BOYS WEAR.-Csssimers'
Cas.lpetts, Lindsels, Corduroy, weeds, &c.
We also name Black Nrl'eteen, Long, square
and Breakfast Shawls, Balmo!sls, Boulevard
Skirts, Blankets, &c.
We would also call special attention to our
stock O, Carpets. Floor, Table and STAIR Oh.
cloth, " hich are very cheap.
NOTIONS Hosiery, Gloves, Col
lar. aud Cuffs, PLAIN and Hem Stitched Hand
kerchef., Buttons, BraidS. Fancy Yarn, SC.
~ These Goods have all been bought At
the lowest market rrlces for CASH, aud We
are satisfied that persons will Ind II to heir
advantage 10 examine our stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
H5 Remember, we consider it no trouble 20
show Goods
~ TERMS CASH. Wool taken in su-
RICHARD & VEL SHANS.
Shepherdstown, October IS, $50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-01

Henry r Mlm5oiF. Impror.d Ros.
Hash

.snnci be surpassed a,s Face Ws.h, and will
30 found The only specific rImsdy in every sps-
Gle, Of Cutsneous Affection. u rpeecily e'sdi.
cafes Pimpies, Spots, Sc"tbuiie Drynrss, indu-
,,,ions Of the Gu an, ous Membrane etc ,dispsls
Rednts 9, and incipirn, Inh,nmaIion. Hives,
Rash, Moth Patches. Dyness Of Se>lp or Skia,
Yfost Bites, and all pufposrs for which Sal'rs
or O,n,meuls are Used; re-,ores The skin 10
s,.,e of puriry and sohness, and insurss contin-
ard healthy .elion TO the iissu; Of IL. vessels.
%, which depends the srreeahIs eearnesS and
vv,ciy Of c, npieIion 40 much sought and .d-
m,,rJ. Bet however valuable "a a remedy ior
,.i.,ioy defect. Of the xElr. II. T. Helmbolds
Eoss = Ssh h:s long sus,s ned Its principle
claim to unboundsd patronage. BY Possessing
uuai,,irs which render IL Toilet ApPendsse Of
Ms mat ssperlst,e and Consen al charse'.f.
e,mbinins IN an eleesn, formula those promi-
pentreau,si,ex Safety and Efiesey-,he in's-
us>ie seeonpsnlmsn,s Of its use-s Preser.
,s,ivs aud Reire>her Of tie Complexion. IL l.
90 excellent Lotion for diseases OF Syphih'e
As,ure. and as An il lection ,or diseases OF he
Crinsty Ors>ns. arising from hsbhs OF dIssips-
,,op. used n connection With ID. E1Use,s BIO.
abu. S.rsspsril's. and Cats bs Grape Pills. 10
soeb di.esses - recommended, csna.. b. SUI
p...ed Pr.es One dollar per hottie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-01
OUR RAILROAD.
TREMENDOUS
EXCITE NJ L N T!

Now is the time to push the Great
~ Enterprise along, for II rs well
N known fact that have always con-
ZkA sidered the true Interests oil every
one in selecting such Goods as VIII
nleass and be Of the most service 10 then'
md now let me tell The good citizens oi Shep-
herds,owr aud vicinity that l am thanhiui LOT
the liberal share OF patronage ! have reee"ea
in the past. and do assure them thatl have Jus'
received the largest assortment OF Dry Ioons'
Fancy Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &C.
&C., ever exhibited in this County, al one
time. Iname 10 part as follows
DRESS GOODS.-Tsilor Plslds, WOODEN
DeLa,nes, Flannel., MuseIin,, Sc, &c.
DOMESTICS.- Of every frIn''
Ginshams. nl.sched and UOblesched Co'tops,
Sheetings, Ticking,. shifting. &c.
MOURNING GOODS -Mou>elines, AlPa-
cas-, BOMBS ines, Crepe Wells, &c.
MEMS AND BOYS WEAR-Overcoatng
Cloths, Cassimefes, SC, Of every Description
WOODEN WARE.-Churns, Tubs. Bowls,
Corn ard Clothes Baskets, Wash Boards, &c
HATS, CAPS, Boots and Shoes, oil every
kinu, description and price.
GROCERIES i am pleased 10 say ihat
havra well assorted stock and do call Pai'ieu'
lar attention to my supply Of Fresh Teas, o.
rect from China, such as Oolong, Young ny
son, Imperial and Gunpowder, via the nfea'
Merchants Union Tea Company OF New l'fh'
III Remember il is a pleasure TO sho" my
Goods, so please call and examine before pur,
chasing else hero, as | am conhdeht you VIII
not go away dissatisfied.
q = Term. Cash or Country Produce.
WM. A. CHAPLlNE
Shepterdstown, October Is, 1910. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-01
DR.. RECORD & CO.,
BALTIMORE, ND.

DR.J.E RECORDS CO.. al Fayette ST.,
IL below Howard, has devoted thirty years 10
the especial treatment Of Nervous Debility,
Organic Weakness, SpermstorrheU, Loss OF
Sexual Power, Emissions Of Semen by night or
day, or in the Urine; Diseases Of The Kidneys
and Bladder, Hernia, Fems!. Weaknesses, aud
especially those Diseases arising from lmpru-
d.nce OF Young Men. Gonorrhea or elect OF
syesr's standing, where injections and the or
binary treatment has faii.d, cured IN Ell GIN
day. by a LEGAL remedy. Syphi'is, the last
vestsee, eradIcated by neutral Ger, dlseov-
.ry, AND a preparation Of our own, aud which
has gained US such world wiie reputation.
A cure guaranteed m all cases.
None VI our medicines sold By the bottle or
package.
April ~, 1870. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-01
l }

Full sad eIpl ta di'ee'isos accompany iAs
Medicines.
H,a,y T. Rsim5oid' Genuine P'rpn-
rai:on5.
Delivered tv Aov sdd,ess. S~eo'e from oh.
~. vs,,oa. Established Upward OF iseo,y years.
koIt nv Druggists every here. hddress q,
..,, 10, information. In confidence 10 HENRY
r HEL.MBOLD. Drutkis, add Chemist.
On,, pepo,s, II. +. HeImhoid's Drug rnd
Chsus.esl "A arehouse. No. 694 Broadway, N.
I",k. ~ 10 II. r. Helnboids Medical Depot,
le4 soiih Tsnih Steel. Philadelphia.
" Bexass 81 eoon,erfeits. Ask Ios Henry
r. He,n,bpid's, raSe no other.
r. For sale al Biliiat,' Drug Store. shep-
heSd,toan. FEB lily
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-01

II. r. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
cure. diseases arising from ipPrud'nee', hsb
its Of dissipation. etc, in all their stages, at
little expense, Iitle or no change IN diet. no
Inconvenience, and no eIpo:ure il causes
. frequent desire, and gives strength TO Unnat.
thereby removing DISTINCTIONS, Pre- tnuns aud
Cuupg Structures e he Utsiha, Ailsying pam
and Inaamm alfonso Hequent III this class OF
di.es,es, ard eIpsllinr ali Poisonous matter.
Thousands who nave been the victims Of in
competent perors, and ~no have PAID heavy
fses To be cured IN q ssors time. have found
,hey have bscn deceived. aud that the Poison
has, BY TO use of"Pow'rful s.:rinssnts.' been
dried up IN lie sys en-. 10 S'sak ont in m re
ssgtsv,,e1 form. and perhaps .fsr Marriage.
ice Htlmto!d's EItsc, Buehu for all efcc
ton, sno Disease Of TIE Urinary Organs
rhs,Ser existing in Maze OF Female. from what
s,er cause originating. snd no matter Of bow
long standing. Pre-. Ons dollar and hf.y cts
rer eoiIls.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-04-01
Ofice and Wareroom, No. 9 North Liberty
Street, above Baltimore Street.
BALTIMORE, ND.

The Slief'. Pianos contain all the lates, i'm
movements 10 be found in first class Piano,
with additional Improvements, e MS own IN
yention not to be found in ether INSTRUMENTS.
The tone, touch and finish Of ther instruments
cannot be excelled by auy manufactured.
Second Hand Piano: always on hand, from
SIS 10 5000.
Psror Organ, from the best makers from
$50 II $3.50.
References, who have our Pianos in u'e-W.
G.. Butler, u. +. Harrison, John Burns, fetch
er Kearney, ]. 7. ChspIine, George Shirley.
Warren Ely, John b. Packet, Il. &. Williams,
D. :. Ren,ch, Andrew A!dridge, Of Jefferson
county.
Send for a catalogue containing names Of
oae thousand gentlemen who have purchased
the S,i,E Piano since the close Of the war.
January !. 1911. ~