davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-29
Sermon by the Rev, Laird Collier.
The Rev. NJ. j. Savage OIL the Work.
ingman Problem.
Historical Review Of tho Year by tho
Rev. Mr.. Kittredge.
Farewell Services Mt tho North
Star Chapel.



nho nav T.nird co,lior nrcachod ycatcrlev
1he hoV. Aa.la Coi','i -, ~ ',a''1u"S
morning at the Church Of TIC 9r Mossla Ms SUB.
nv, NV o'.b' "as a $3.50 ,.,s.1 ,..... 49, RI.
Ihe aualoice was' as usua'' Veiy l"rgo' iho
q M. ,h,a oraw, mn, ,vaxcd s.rone in ,,r,t n,,oa
With Wisdom md, ina 1race of tlna ~. Inn, lin
& s M MaGn ~ navo
fila sssnrct Gh1aitnttv IL nrcc1snIS nsn mnfIi,,sm
aud is!a IL records aro necessarily eoniusod 10 The
1asus; ta T., ,i,io ,,pttr - ia.onl - I'll
oe maze e II @ s H. sa m q an nd n na n
NY, IH3 H3p'! !eebsts' ha,ora .T sa.t1 III mn.r ",,
atni,,:a as, Inv, t T.. -. ~. s.,r,n
TntarHa. r., a1ii 49,, HsI a.",,,4ars ,.it, |hnn
yss nnu ~ aM soa o sos IN s
srn"r;oca uhjc ,ro,,,d ,xot n,swar fr deacri,loa
of rmnaru sni, si,sam wSci, IN turn its"lf hcoa
WHOLLY III wh I ,e os anaf HTue oIxa nna Ge
m,nda y tho pnnorsa,a 10 n1i nonnor n nnaar mi
e wen s.hi1iiSps s. that u
ft smts ~ trnn H. iM".iorv ~ ~ nnoyn H,trt
a bus sa an IN m par sa,waa sa to
tr,,a md f,sc s,roI.nhi" or ,mnroas man to lin
science of @ croism thore can 10 Separating poweon
iikc,v a1i INT With ia unlikely In Tho scoue Of tho
nm dcnl !. lila IL nVen ~ oM by ho1Rana Of ave-w
az Tpan"n an rart of Univ WIKI and woo Il
w,nid be lorr,to to Leoys tIat all these % peoplo
IRE mposters ana tlss Witnesses; aa wou y, oe
~ hsIinve 3hn stnrica tav reatn ahnI aieae hs of
doccr,4si yno11 ami ,var '.'
frin u o au 1 i,,t ,,o, oro of t,ro 1tr,a
t,rn u ,Mnn,, ,oMio und haro ia n,.,iro 1nnnI.
1r,,~ anc 1a .a'ieI tmua,orss AVID n,xna n,nnis ~
c,i,nt riraio,s mi ts nn,,norv i'm Ina heSn Il,
rnnI ro~arsv own- sra roiu.on to1nx Whn ah"ii aav
SMot ~ in1nnrv @ ns ,rt ~ ,uitncia ,which nnn1nr
Rv nu ny ssc y ag s WITH hy
nv,i anlts Tin nna can 10 i,,at ~ ro anthrnttrate
"a ths nt,,er Tne mat trustwnrv ncopa tn mn MI
norta oS f'crc,ih1a stnrina ~ what q awn No ent
nj nlnnon,cna' hcijoyo t,,sn,' wst Jslnl,nyo
theft atoriesey aro verscious, and The tbiuga they
the naencjca ' tIsy' uccrciit. Wtehsry had iuat ~
credible WITNESSES us tho clairyoyanco Of aptrit
ne5i,,ms or Tia m3raclra of 1ns,,s In mt ,Irnv
the thinoa which nccur in dastenei roomaDiottcry
aro writte. nnitara arc nlave even nortrats Of do.
nsn ~ IT, 1..i ~ , ~ ~ @ nr,,au ~, ~ ~ 1o, ~
Icicrtjac mind he w6oo afTu,r II yaIueess' II Is
vcry oueer and 10 mny an,ertau tlo curious hut Of
course il muat have its ay and uration ike Eayntan
ynsstsA5 ~ ~ Ito~ ts.eAnn ~
tMs anca oau1 'r, a"s a ~
oyitlo rart Of Cnrjstianty ,tself Ma whola world
wms tnf II mnnic or. M wa ahouiI call H. suner.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01
For the Democrat.
WrNf. iss Louisiana.
RAD RIyER Ia. ApriI 8. 18,

Rad RIVER La, April 8, 1873
1 suppose you readers have
heard long before this will have
reached there of the terrible
slaughter of negroes at Colfax.
will give the details as / have
been enabled to gather them from
different sources and believe they
are as correct as eau be obtsined
at this time.
Colfax is the parish seat of
Grant Parish, and is located on
the left bank of Red River, about
80 miles above Alexandra, and
so miles below Natchitotch az.
Grant Parish and the town of
Colfax are both new, the Legis.
lator, a few years-ago passing an
a t taking u slice from Natchi-
totches, VIM and Rapides, to
form the New Parish and locate
the seat on the large sugar plan
tation of Mr.. Merideth Calhoun
and occupying the brick Wsre
House formerly used for storing
awaiting shipment to
Orleans as a court House.
Before the war some eight hun
lred slaves lived on this large
plantation and ever since the
negroes are largely in the ma
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

The last annual report of Mr..
Clapp, Superintendent of the
Government Printing Office, is
being everhau!ed by experts, and
it is said that discrepancies
amounting to over $125.Ot0 have
already been discovered. One
of the items specified is an over
charge in hepapcr for the Clerks
report amounting to $4,000.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

Senator Morton is announced
for a speech Oh the railroad ques-
ton, at an early day, in Indiana
polls. The honorable Senator is
trimming his sails to catch the
healthy agricultural breeze that
is now gently blowing across the
country. promising soon to be-
come q gale; hut which politi-
clans hope will only prove a
s'trade wind.n
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

The Constitutional Convention
meets onthe second Tuesday in
May, and the Constitution W II
he submitted to the people for
ratification ON the second Tues
day in October next. Politicians
are unable to tell whi-h of the
party organizations has the ma
jority in rho Convention. The
election returns show most Singh
lar resul,s. In many of the
staanch Demo cratic counties Re-
politicians have been chosen,
while Democrats have succeeded
in others against uhusually large
Republican majpFiliess In some
instances the majority iof one
candidate was almost as large as
the total vote of another on the
same ticket, several candidates
were supported by both parties;
otners, who had no opposition in
their party caucus, had scarcely
a corporurs guard on election
day. The "Iudependentsne cyl
IDENTITY hold the balance OF power.
This lie the third Convention
which has been called 10 Ohio.
The first met in 1901 and adopt
ed the Constitution under which
OHIO was admitted into the Union
IN 1902. That Constitution lasted
for half century, or until 1851;
when a provision was incor>
porated, THAT every twenty
years the question shall be sub
mitted by the Legislature to the
people whether they will have a
Convention or not to revise the
Constitution" La neither OF the
Constitutions, 1901, or 1851, was
the veto power given to the Gov
ernor; Ohio beingan exception
to all the States in this particular.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

Washington runiors plainly in
dictate that Senator Morton has
begun to train fortbe next Pres
dency. His name was furtively
suggested at the beginning OF
the last canvass, but Withdrawn
when it was discovered that the
Republican party was not to be
allowed to entertain amy other
claims than those of President
Grant. He will not consent to
postpone his claims longer than
1876, aud is making arrange
ments to secure the party nomin-
alton for that year, and will, pro-
badly, make the anDexat on of
Canada his watchword. It is
added that this premature dis
closure of his designs on the sue
cession has aroused the opposi-
ton of that other great Clamp
ion of the administration. Sen
ator Conkling, of New York,
and that the magnificent New
Yorker is prepared to dippute ev-
cry step of the Indiana mans
progress to the coveted prize.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

Howard, of Freedman's Bureau
noteriety, speaking ofthe Modoc
massacre, is moved to say that
the Indians have been plundered
on the one hand and the Gov
ernmeEt or the other, by a ring
of spectators. He hasn't a
word to say about the plumber
ing of the government by means
of the Freedman's Bureau when
he was at its head.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

The largest number of dismis
sails of government officers ever
made at one time, will be made
on the 10th of May next, when
1900 assessors and assistant as
SCISSORS of internal revenue will
be discharged. The, bureau en-
ploys 245 clerks and messengers
at headquarters.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

A Washington correspondents
writes: "To see Brother Harlan
uushorn, wild-eyed, aud talking
to himself, as he PAGES the streets,
world be an example to youth
of the folly of hypocrisy and evil
courses. The spring days have
come and the lambs frisk on the
hill-sides; the intelligent radish
comes up with its piquant counen-
anee, and observes, stake me
young and tender!" the shad
come ashore, as if it were all one
TO them, land a~ndywater; but the
couutenance of Brother Harlan
is very dismal"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

The clerks in the School Com.
missioner's office at Columbus
are counting and distributing
$4,000 blanks to School officials
in this State, on which returns
are to be made in September of
statistics OF every school district
in the State.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

The Radical Republican State
Convention of Ohio is TO meet
on Wednesdaythe 21st of May.
Will it endorse the Congression-
al and Presidential salary steal?
We shall see.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

The Ohio Legislature is still
dragging its length along. The
session will probably adjourn
barely in seaso to allow sufi-
cient time to clean up the halls
before the meeting of the Con-
stitutional Convention.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

The Memphis Avalanche says
this years cotton planting in the
Southern States will be the most
extensive since the war.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

During the year ending March
81, 2,055 more people died than
were born in Chicago.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

Richison. who murdered Fog
well on the 10Th ult., in Green
county, has been found guilty of
murder in the first degree and
will swing.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

ontingences....--. sOo1:For annual" re-
'3 %sr 5sg sssiasS5ss sum- 3. e Es!i in g sSPss : :
eS$.r Soldier. 5000! Of greeP honss sss.of
Total foF lincoln. 81, 500" Total for Grant. sa9,lsl
According TO this Con. Ora t
spends $69,160 a year for contin-
Wherein. Lincoln rpent
only $22, 500. THIS, however. is
not the whole of the additional
sum required for the Presiden-
tiai establishment under Grant.
He kept about his person dur.
ing his first four years three mil
itary officers drawing pay aud
allowances as lieutenant>colo-
nels at the rate of about $4,000 -
year, making the whole expen
d;ture for him over aud above
his salary more than $4,000 u
year, or nearly four times as
much as it WIS for Lincoln.
The figures of this ~extrava-
CANT and unnecessary outlay do
not, however, by any means tell
the whole Of the story. By dint
of lobby ing aud colloguing with
eorrapt and weak members of
Congress, President Grant has
got his salary raised fro.. $25,-
900 a year, Notwithstanding the
CONSTITUTIONS al provision which.
prohibits the alteration of the
Presidents ealary during the per-
iod for which he shall have been
elected. 1t is true that by a very
close construction of the letter of
this clause, it is held not to for
bid the increase of President
Grants salary by an act of Con
gress passed Immediately before
the commencement OF his second
term: but there can be no ones
ton that, if it does not violate
the letter of the Constitution, il
at least commits an outrage up
or its spirit: and there Is some
thing exceedingly repugnant in
the idea of q man upon whom
the people have conferred the
honors of the Presidency
into Congress and lobby
for more money for himself,
It is a manifestation OF avarice
and greed which might be ex
pected in a Shylock, but which is
exceedingly disgracefuf to a
President of the United States.
One of the apologies put forth
this act on tile part of Presl-
lent Grant is the alleged great
Increase in tho expenses of liv-
.ng at Washington, and the ne
imposed upon the Presi-
lent of spending in entertain
nents aud otherwise at least $751;
700 a year, or even more. This
apology is frivolous. During
1r. Lincoln's term the expenses
# living were even greater than
r now; and yet In four
ears Mr.. Lincoln saved from
is salary between $4,000 and
10000. Besides, Gen. Grant il
very thrifty and economical
1an. He travels a good deal,
! is true, but he pays no fare;
nd he has a country seat at Long
'ranch, bnt that Was presented :
him, with the furniture that {
contains. He was undoubted-
7 or the day of his second in- !,
uguration a far richer man than :
yer before, and yet on fhe pre- !:
sxt that he was poorer this in
rease of his pay was given bimi
No wonder that corruption
rows and extends when such (
n example is set by the Presi- {
.nt OF the. United States. +
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01
Boots & shoes.


II AS opened a NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE
~ on Main street, two doors east of the Doty
IL House. Eaton. D. Order work done In the
tfce. All work warranted 10 give entire satsfac-
ton. D0-Giv0 me . 0au. LOCK.
Feb. 80, Ia7s-RA
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01
fPromthe New York eub.]
Repu blican Economy!
-AOeC the People are Fgeec
Ell by this Rctgench-
1feeNE PNFty!
e A IT TAXPAYERS.

That is an instructive contrast
which the Hon, J. f. Farnsworth
draws in his recent letter be
tween the expenditures of the
White House under FRESHMEN
Grupt,and those under President
-Lineola.
Mr. FarnawortlI presents. the
facts in the following table:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

For Lincoln, 1874
For Secretary to s:gil
For private secretary
steward d mess'ger
For contingent ex-
penses OF executive
For two night waich-
For two doorkeeperS,
For one fur O C g
For mel......-.-...-...
For repairs of house
and furniture, and
for i'm provi n g
grounds, purchase
Of plants. and all
contingencies.
Tor repairing sum-
Iner residence Mt
the "OId Soldiers
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01

For Grant, lS7s.
For secretary 10
1880: sign ptn n 5..-..... sl,SJC
For pr, vate .eec'y,
1900: assistant sec,y.
steward, messen-
ger and two eX-
2,0oo ecutive clerks. $500
For cont ngentex-
l,sJ0; penses VI eSecu-
l,lVD: tive odice... 5000
For one watch
800: maj l. two po-
2 100 llcemen,-.-..-. $40
For two doorkeep-
ers and one ushers3,6oo
For onefu I'm ace
keeper.----..--... ~
For mel--..-...--..5,0 QUO
S.OOJ: For "annuai" re-
pairs Of house &
for furniture, q
fo- repairs. &c
5000: OF green house S3J,0n
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-01
q o I @ n o Z T L

No: s arrives State Line at a.55 p. NJ. and No. /.
NJ Clio a. NJ. No. 10 leaves Chicago Daily, excepU
saturday. All other Trains start Daily, excpet
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-09-13

MOULDING for Piclure Frames. at
XIX Barnharts.
MICTURE Frame. made TO order, rea-
4 dy to hang up, al Barnhart
DICTURE Cord, Nails. Tas.els'
/ Screen Eyes. at Barnhdrts
"a LARGE sssor .men, Of Photo Frames
* a, Barnharfs.
NEAUTiFUL Chromos, ready framed,
% at Barnharfs.
Y FAD Pencils, Rubbers. Pens. Pen.
"a holders, at Barnhdrts.
mLACK, Carmiue and Violet Inks, al
D Barnharfs.
q GOOD line of Stationery. including
X Bill. Foolscsp, Letter, Sermon. Note
aud Billet and Mourning Paper, a.
Barnhdrfs.
INITIAL Paper, the latest style, at
4 BarnharfS.
IF you want Violin, Bsngo, Guitar,
4 ACCORDION, or Jewsbarp, 90 10
Barnharfs.
MOCkET HOOKS, line BOOKS, MeW-
K orandss, a, Barnhart's,
II FULL line OF Blank Books sl~sys
* ken, ON hand a. Barnharfs.
Il NICE stock of Canes. Umbrellas,
~ a, Barnhurts.
WYNN Books, Bibles and Testsments
M al Bdrnh0:'S.
2plSSUE Paper, all colors. at
< Barnharts.
QTEREOSCOPE and Views. at
- Barnharfs.
WOYS and Toy Books always found ct
\ Barnharts.
MERFUMERY. Soaps, Tooth Brushes.
( Shaving Brushes. and Combs. at
Barnharfs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-09-13
BOOK AND NEWS
STORE.

T HAVE removed my Store 10 the room
/ adjoining Mrs. Msrkell's residence,
and earnestly invite all needing anything
in my line 10 give me cali. and | will
strive 10 make il their interest 10 deal
with me.
keep constantly on hand SCHOOL
BOOKS Of every kind and we'll assorl-
ed stock Of STATIONERY, NO
TIONS. &c. which will be sold al city
prices or publishers rates.
can supply the reading public With
the Baltimore Dailies and Week.-Mrs.; all
the hes, Literary and Scientific Journals.
and the various Monihlles.
Any book wanted will he furnished
upon short notice, at publishers price.
Persons Notifying 100 can have their
plpers and Magazines reserved for them
or forwarded by mail.
The American Bible Society's Depos-
tory is at my store, end Bibles and les
tsnienis can be had very cheap
JAMES T.. BARNHART.
nearly opposite the Virginia House.
April S 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-09-13

YlINE Plated Table, Deser. and Tea
x Spoons, Forks and Butter Knives, al
Il. Nj. Billings Drug Store.
4 LARGE stock of Whi,ewasb Brush.
n es. Of all grades, from 35 cents 10 she
highest prices. 81
march 4 Billings Drug Store.
EGYPTIAN Hair CoIoring. a,
"a Ii: NJ. Billings Drug Store.
UTISTAR'S Cough Lozenges. q,
w Il. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
NARBOLIC Tfoches. Juniper Tar
" Trochcs. al
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
QAMSON OIL, aud Hepsiica Pills. q.
n Il. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
Y1lISTAR'S B,lssn Of Wild Cherry,a,
M II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
DOND'S Extract. the great Rheumatic
/ Linimeu,, at Billings Drug Store.
UHlNOIDlNE. for Chill', al
v BIlIings' Drug Store.
NORREST'S Juniper Tar, a,
x B,llinss' Drug Store.
UNITED Envelopes. all the 60. at
l II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
TlGYPTlAN Hair Coloring. q,
"a Billings Drug Store.
QALAD Oil in bottles, 81
y Billngs Drug Store.
IIELMBOLD'S Cs,awba Grape Juice
IL Pills, a, II. M. Billings
Drug Store.
A NICE 10, OF 10 ksrol Gold Ring., .,
n H Nj. Blhngs'.
MAGIC Renovsior, for cleansing. 70.
LII newlng. and polishing furniture. SO
cents per bottle. a,
Il. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
WON'T fell 10 examine The 80 cen, 70.
n. NJ. Billings Drug Sore.
lET Ear Rings, Breas, Pine and Brace.
y le,s, in great variety. at
H. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
lot of choice Stationery, at
II H. NJ. B,lllugs' Drug Store.
QULPHATE Of Lime. for preserving
y Cider. at Billings Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-09-13
F. r. GROVE.
Selling Off at Cost

IN looking over our town and County papers
/ I find many Merchants advertise "Cheap
Goods" each one saying "here is tie place TO
buy Cheap Goods" That will all do well
enough in its place. To put stop to tins Try
ing to humbug the people, would say to all,
10 the rich, 10 the poor, 10 the white, 10 Inc
black, to the old, and to the young, that VIII
sell my goods at NETT COST. Can any one
sell cheaper than this, if they can l am out OF
the ring. So now is the time TO save money,
and now is the time 10 make money. 30 lei
everybody rush TO F. 7. Groves store 10 Sc
cure bargains, whilst they are gong oil, lot
such bargains will not last long. SO come a!
once. Many persons are induced 10 BUY al
places where they can get credit for thirty or
sixty days, and they pay IS or 80 per cent
more for goods than +. T. Grove asks you.
Save your money and go to +. T. Groves
where such bargains never were offered TO any
people before. l call especial attention to my
stock of BOOTS and SHOES, Hats and Caps,
Notions, &C., Ladies Buttoned Caters, Ladies
Gum Shoes, Ladies Gum Saddles, Gentlemen's
Gum Shoes. have on hand about % dozen
canned Tomatoes for sale, the largest stock of
Queensware ever offered to the public,
also offer my entire Stock Of Dry Goods
and general Merchandise at Wildwood, Clarke
County, Va, also the Store property.
The whole Of these cheap goods can be had
of +. T. GROVE,
Nov lS Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-09-13
n e w C. D o ID 5 !
GO TO THE
G. H E A P C0R n B r
AND GET
B II r G. II / " S!

UuY your Queensware OF
% a. Harris.
DUY your Lamps, Lamp Chimneys and
- Coal Oil Of A. Harris.
DUY your Table ard Poke, Cutlery
~ Of A. Harris.
PURCHASE your Cold Water Soap,
4 Rabbits Soap and Fancy Toilet
Soaps OF A. Harris.
DROOMS, Baskets. Wash Tubs. Wash
~ Boards, Water Buckets, Clothes Pins
&C., for sale by A UsTis.
IF you want good Umbrella. call al
u The STORE Of A Harris
4 FINE lot Of CheminG snd Smoking
AZ Tobacco, Pipes and Cigars, for saIe
cheap. by A. uars.
DROWN Sugars fos sale al 10 anil I2t
- cents. by 8. Harris.
DOASTED and Green CofTees for sale
"A by A. Harris.
7 AIDES, Gems and Cbildren's Hose
Al q, the store Of A llanis.
IF you wan. good Collars and Cuff.
l. buy them Of A. Harris.
A CHEAP lot OF Glassware for ssle by
n A. Harms.
CUGARS. CoGess, Teas, Rice. Syr.
- ups, Msckerel. UowiDy, Bacon. Lard
&C., Tor ssls by A. Iisffi-.
GALL for anything you want in The
" Grocery or Notion line, and you will
be sure and sc, BstgsIns, as | will
not be undersod. Call and examine Dy
stock and see what Bar. aims | offer.
a. Harris.
Anil 10 Is
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-09-13
LADIES
6 E N T l. E NJ E N !
II e A ID Il I'll | S I!

REMEMBER THAT
HAVE just returned from the city and
i opened my Dry Goods, &C., for the Spring
of 1873, and / invite you to call and examine
for yourselves feeling confident you can please
yourselves by purchasing here. Have every
thing usually kept 10 a country store which we
will dispose Of for Cash.
DRY GOODS.
Cloths, Cassmeres, Cordurois, Keniuckk
Jeans, Linens, Blue Denims, Checks, Hickory
Shifting, Plaid Cotlons, Tweeds, SC.
LADIES WEAR.
Mouslins, DeLaines, Poplins, Chinese Grass
Cloth, Lawns, Grenadines, Alpacas, Calicos,
Ginghams, Piques, White Cambrics, Swiss
Lenos, Tartan, Mosquito Bars, Crash, Linen
Diaper, Irish Linen, &C.
NOTIONS.
Hoop Skirts, Stamped Skirts, White Skirts,
Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Corsetts,
Chgnons, Switches, Umbrellas, Sun Umbrel-
las, Fans, Edgings, Insertions, Crepe Wells,
Greuadiue Wells, Bersge, DeBaize, Kid Gloves,
Calfskin Dress Glove, Handkerchefs, Shirt
Fronts, Combs, Brushes, Hair Pins, Pearl But
tons, &c.
Men and Boys Straw Hats, and Wool and
Fur Hats.
SHOES.
Ladies Morocco Boots, Lasting, Laced, and
Buttoned. Ladies, Misses and Children's Slip
pers.
FLOOR aud Table Oil Cloths, Carpeting
and Mating.
HARDWARE.
Rakes, Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Car
rage Bolts, Screws, Nail Rods Strap Iron,
Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes, Horse Nails,
Wrought Nails, Flat Irons, Hook Hinges Strap
Hinges, Chisels, GImblets, Nails and Spikes.
WOODEN WARE.
Tubs, Buckets, Half and Quarter Bushel
Measures, Baskets, Wash Boards, Axe Han
dies, Shovel Handles, Rolling Pins, Potato
Washers, and Brooms.
GLASSWARE and Queensware Of every
description.
FUNERAL GOODS furnished at short no.
tice. WIN. r. LEMEN.
April 10
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-09-13
Save Doctors Bills.

Ifyou wan, TO keep from paying many
doctors bills, keep bottle or two oil
ENTERS SURE CURE in your
house. 1t will cure Diarrhea, Cholera
Cholera Morbus. Dysenlery, CramP Col
ic. Summer Complaint in children &c.
A sure remedy For sale by
II. NJ. BILLINGS,
Druggist.
Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-09-13

NO,o lloyd LlckliJer'' for the genu-
tT ina Msckinsw Straw Hat.
GENTS Scaris, Bows. Ties. Paper
lT Scsrfs, a, Lloyd Licklider's.
AIDES. Misses and ChilGren's Slip
II oers. a, Lloyd LickIid.rs.
HOR cheap suit Of Clothes. got to
Il Lloyd Lickliders
NULL line Of Straw Hats. for Men.
/ Boys and Children. at
Lloyd Licklider's.
DCY your Shoes of the Cheap Cash
y Shoe House. Lloyd Licklider.