davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02

Two neighgors had protracted
suit at law concerning a spring
which they both claimed. The
Judge became weary with the
case and said, "What is the use
of making such fuss about a lit,
tie water?" "Your Honor will
see the use of it" replied one of
the lawyers, "when | inform you
that the parties in the suit are
both mitkmen."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
A cross,eyed lady Of South Bend

A crosS,eyed lady Of South Bend
gazed with her direct eye at the
new dam across the river, while
her off orb, which happened to be
toward her companion, transliXed
the stand.pipe of the waterworks.
"lsn't that dam nice?' she eX-
claimed. Not to be out done in
enthusiasm. he declared IL was
the d-dest incest thing he ever
saw.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02

4 New AGENCY.-A very
powerful agency is brought to
bear against the sale Of liquor
in Ohio in a business way
Since the movement against the
liquor sellers began, the receipts
of many Of the wholesale gro
GERS have fallen off, and this is
the explanation. In many in
stances families who are advo-
Gates Of the mti-liquor move
ment have fatty refused to buy
from their grocers until they
sign the pledge and refuse for
ever to sell liquor Of any kind.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
i)ojGe oetgg.

"oUGIE."
Peasant A9caiian,
Guiding the plough,
Coarse are your garments,
Your aspect Is rough.
Peasant imprudeHt
hcaryou'ye a cough
Doyou feel sure
Iou',e clad warm enough?
EiEuIous peasant,
Your voice it is rough
You're not a disciple
OF temperance Cough.
Home to your cottage !
Iou hear the winds sou.h,
Even tie brides
Sing hoarse on The bough.
Home to your cottage
And bend o'cr the trough.
kueading the loavcs
OF disestlble dough.
Though the breads heavy,
UnSwtc.cncd and tough,
Well >harpencd teeth
WiIigo easily through.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02

A widow in Sutton, New Hamp
shire, recently visited a dying
woman, and said: Il have been
waiting for some time to see some
one about to die, that | might
send message to my husband.
Tell him that we are we'll here,
and send cur best regards
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
Mail Directory.
Fayetteville Post-Omce.


Railroad-leayes every day except Sun
day at 6 A. NJ; arrives at P. N. Supplies
the following Offices: kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
Vile. Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunt ;
Station, Salem, Winchester and Dechcrd.
Shelbyvillc stage-arrives Monday, We'd
oosday and Friday at 10 A. Nj; leaves same
DAYS at 2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burg, bonneville, County Line, Shelbyulle-
huntsville stage-leayes Monday and
Thursday at A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 4 p. NJ. Supplies Goshen, Halle
Green. Meridianyille and Huntsville.
Shelbyville horse-leayes Mondays and
Thursdays at 9 A. H.; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at p. NJ. Supplies Norris Greek,
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyyille.
pulaski horse-arriyes every Friday at II
n. leaves same day at 1890. Supplies Cy-
ruston. Boens Hin, Millyille, Pissah, Brad
shaw and Pulaski.
blanche horse-leavos every Friday al
4. n; arrives Saturday at b. sup
Mics Camarco. Molino and blanche.
Money Orders can be obtained at TINS OF
fee upon post Offices in all parts ei the u
pitcd States. 4 list OF Money Order Offices
NAV be seen on application. Ii2ias OF com
,oission for Money Orders are rs follows;
Not exceeding SO .............. . eent'
over 10 apd not exceeding $20....lO do
do 20 do do @0....l5 do
do 30 do do 40. 70 do
do 40 do do 80. 70 do
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
TERMS.

~ Two Dollars for one year, taUa-
.1Gbig iH dGcdRce: Tive tbOliars nud
Fifty ecnts if payment be deferred three
months All papers going out Of the county
TO be paid for an ddrapce.
By Single copies, Five Cents each
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02

Cor Nan Francisco Chronicle, March Sth
ON Tor OF THE SrERRAs,
Su@Mlr STATION, March 6, l87f5
lhaye never in all my life be-
T.. fore seen so much snow. 1t is
actually mountains high. The
first snow of the season fell
here and in this ncighborhood
about the lst Of December.-
Since then it has been coming
down periodically, each storm
adding It's quota to the depth,
until now it is 50 deep that the
people living here are literally
buried alive. Never since the
Central Pacific Railroad has
been opened has there been such
a constant succession of storms,
and such severe ones, in these
mountains, as IN the season
just about closing, The snow
|pIOWs have been in constant
|requisition all winter long, but
during the past week scarcely a
train has gone through without
their aid, and sometimes it has
been difficult TO keen the road
clear even with that help.
ENTERING THE aNoW-BELT.
Leaving san Francisco at 1
. O'Clock IN the morning, one en-
icrs the glacier region about =
.n The evening. and at an a!tl-
tude OF about 1000 feet. The
.irat signs Of snow are seen just
alter leaving Auburn, where.
now and then, under the north
side OF arock or cIump appear
little white patches. \ few
miles turther-a few hundred
,cet higher up-and the little
white patches srrad ont into a
thin lleccy covering like a lace
curtain. ! little further on and
this thickens until, in a little
while, a full white mantle over
spreads the grounds and hide,
every rock and shrub in sight
Abont this time, too, the air
GETS chiIlicr. Travellers look
. ing ont Of the paiacc-car win
dow GIVE a little ohrug, and qui-
city unjuckIe their ~hawI-straps.
Ladies' glance norvously at the
end OF the car where the heating
apparatus is, and wonder why
Dhe porter doesn't fix the fire
ODD gentleman in the corner
with gout and rheumatism NUT
tcrs fears that the train will be
blocked up, and his sullerin@s
and discomfts increased ten-fold.
By the time ColfaX is reached
I'VE realize that we are in the
snow-boundreeion. The ground
is thickly covered, the wind is
blowing, and soon after hauling
out from the depot we are fairly
launched into the driving blast.
prnpo>- -rr,r ,.>crNF
In com;no nm tba other dov
when abont ieayino Cojfax, thc
Chron;cIo avalanche rcnortcr
yas invited Inv Mr. Cooley, tbr
master moch;nist Of the road
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02

SartoriS is the name OF The fu-'
ture husband of Nellie Grants
and not Saleratus, as some paper,
have it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
Remarkable Historical
Fact.

An extraordinary circumstance
in the history of the country uc-
ours on the death of Mr. Fill.
ruorr. Never before since The Adj
minisiraliun of Jefferson has if
happened that only one person
was alive, except the incumbent, ,
who had filed the Presidential OF.
fee. Andrew Johnson Is now
the only cX President living; and
even he WIS not elected 10 that
Office. but came TO 1t lis Vice PGeai-
dent on the assassination of Mr..
lincoln. While the younger Ad-
ans was President, the elder Ai-
ans, Jefferson. Madison and Mon
roe were living. When Buch.
anan was elected. Van Burcn.
TYLER. Pierce and Fillmore were
alive. When Lincoln was inau-
gurated, Van Burea, Tyler, Pierce,
Fillmore and Buchanan were iiv-
ing
Within the past thirty seven
years seven Presidents have beer
elected besides Grant. 1t is un
eXtraordfnary fact that uot one
0l the seven is now alive.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-04-02
Sierra Snow.

The Terrible Blockade on the Gem
tral Pacific Railroad 49, Eleven
Engines and 81 SnOW. -PIOW Try
ing to OPulI Through.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22
Gomsreeper6

Ser 6enat fubr nit Der gr6rteruns
bes @eieBentluurfes betrefisno bic goncel-
foniruns uno &eseluns BON giienbabn.
seielliaaiten in ben Ssrritorisn fort. Der.
nadosm ibm pislsrlei gmenosments beige
fiist porben. nit 20 sesen IS Stimmen
ansenon,men purSe. -9lnlab su 3unsen'
ssfcdten CAB Carpenters 2ouiiiana Geisb.
bas, ais Yarteimabregsl, BON Der einen Sci.
te sbenlobeftis pertbsioist, oils ss pon Der
anoern Seite betdmpft ipuroe.-Osr Sc.
isbenttpuri oes Sauiss s97.75O 81 bepilli.
gen ben S4ulsbrern im Siiiritt Wa.
ibinston Die rldadnois.n @sbdItsr gu be.
,allsn marble ausenommea. Sis Hidiab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22
Auslan0ifdDe llebrrIidJt.

2ann man Dem Sabeliungen trausn,
10 1T Der Conflict lber Die armeeporlase,
Die 8ismart BON Den ibm nit 5aut uno
Saaren srsebenengioiionallibsral su trsn-
nen orobte. bod su @uniten oes Wilitdr-
itaatss sntldieoen poroen. Oab F9 oa-
nit Die Rational- -2iberalen cine Rutbe se-
broden baben, Die iie friiber ooer lpdter
peitlden miro. ons 1T mobl Faer. Mit
227 segen 149 Stimmen senebmiste DER
Heidstas bas &eies, semdB Dem Der Rc.
sisruns 7 Sabre lang idbrlid 4O1 .659
Soloaten nit oen oasu n6tbisen Gonos
bepillist merSen. Bis sum Sanuar 1882
lit alio bas 8uosetrsdt oes oeutiden
Heidstases oubin uno oerielbs bat um
10 mcbr Set nit anosrn ~tirdliaen" Yor-
lasen iid su bel6dftisen.
Oie Nieoerlanoe baben nod nidt
2uit. Den Grisg in atdin aufsuseben. Sn
Der Sweiten aammer selanste Die Snterpel=
Iatou bss Osputirtcn Msl9ert sur Yera-
tbuns. Ser Miniitsr Der golonin. 6ran-
jen pan De Yutte, erfldrte in Seantlpor=
tuns oerislben, Die Resieruns iei in Der
Gage. ole finanSienen GrioroerniIe oes
3rieses beitreiten Su ionnsn; es isien nod
% Millicnen oisponibel BON Den fur 1874
bsiuillisten Setrdsen. Ser Rriss miNe
fortseisbt merosn, bis Soaano Elm beiris-
bisenoss &eiultat erSislt babe. Sie ab-
iidtsn Der Hesieruns ieien oaraui seria.
tst. iit oauerno in atdin feii,uitellen unb
bic fleinsren 9aiallenfaaten su ,winsen.
bic nieOcrldnoiide Oberbobeit ansuertsn-
nen. Die bsitsbsnosn Yertrdss seniisten
nidt mebr. Ser Wtiniiter lests Susleid
nod sinise als ssbem bsssihnete aeten.
itide Dor unb ipuroe oarauf Die @eitsrbe-
ratbuns Der Suterpellation auf unbeiiimm-
te 3eit pertast.
SIN Der Sisuns Der sllIemblss natios
mole bonn 81. Mdr3 purbe bic Debate
iiber Die gcieitisunsen BON 9aris bcsn-
oist. Gum critenmole mar es, oab shisrs
nod ieinem SturSe tuieo.r aui Der Sribii-
ne eriAien nm ben Yoridlas Der Gommii-
ion su bsfdmpien. 100 Millionsn senii-
gen naa ieinsr @teinuns nm Yaris gum
Centrum elmer natonalen Yertbeioisun9
gu maGen; ales. nas n6tbis lei, wdre
paris por einsm Yombaroement 81 be.
i9Hsen uno basu seniissn fir iest 20
Wlillionen 6rs. Sod Die 2ammsr mar
anoerer aniiat, fe iiimmte fir ben antras
Der Gommiifon nit 3S9 sessn ll9 Stim.
men. Wor Der Serfaiiunsscommiiiion
entwidelte Miniier YrOSlie Die soapsrmen.
ta.sn anI@tsu ibsr bic nsus Contribution
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22
Snhuaue, Soma, W.ihmo6 Den o. Mpril 1874

lung oss Oarlebn's iol bur9 cine Steuer
aui psri0nli6es gissntbum eriolsen.
SIN Sauis mar Die Tiuansbia. iber Die
mir an anberer Sielle beridtcn, on Der Sa-
sesoronunsu. es entipannen ld babel See-
nen Der llnorhnuns, Die Der Ration nidt CUR
Gbre sereiden. lille m6sliden amsnbs=
mente puroen perIu6t nm bic Yia 3u per-
triippsln, bod obne grfolg.
Che absr Die Nbitimmuns iibsr Die Ss-
natsbia erfolsts, nabm bas Saus oas pom
Iusl6us beridtste Sreibanfssiss nit 1913
sesen 116 Stimmen on. Damn beantras.
te Mapnaro semdb einem llebsreiniommsn
oas Sotum iiber oen SenntsbeldluB, Der
oann nit l4O sesen 1O2 Stimmen anae-
nommen nuroc.
Scrner uabm bas Saus Die portofreie
9srienbung BON Sauldbldttern unb 3ei=
tungen in Dem Co., mo- lie erI6einen on
anlaB su lansen Sebatten CAB Der antras
cine llnterludnns bes Sdwinoels. Der bel
8ersebuns BON 9oitbef0roerunsseontrac
ten berridt einsuleiten, Der ieood idlieb=
lid pcrmorfsn uuroe. s ir llnteriuduns
itimmten aIle Semofraten, oasessn II E
Gcpublifaner. = gnsenommen iuaroe elm
Nmenbement sum neuen Sebaltsseies, pel-
Dies Den Gonsrebmiislieeern nur IT, f.
id6Iide &eiiefoiten bstuillist. - Gin
gmenbement bas @ebalt oes Yrdiioenten
BON $4,000 auf $4,000 berunte3uicssn.
fisl ourtb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22
SniiaSifd)e s'nnofd)au.

Sie Siuon5frosc, bic nun idon iiher
4 WonGts Den gensreb falt ousIdlieBli6
bsiddfti9ts. IN jett nabe bran cine snbsil-
tise 2Giung III finbcn. Snrd Die gnnab-
me Der Senots +Yill Seitens bes Heprdien-
tantenbauiss fno Die Sebatten gsidIcHen
unb Ger Gntipurf ,piro gum @eisk, iuenn ibm
Der Yrdiioent feline Cisnatur uerIeiht ooer
i'm itillihmeisenb Il 0erlouf BON Sebn
Eosen in Wirtiomfeit treten ldbt. Mas
sr tbun iuirb. barber Iinb bic Msirunsen
Ssbr Seriaieosn. 8on beioen Seiten, ben
.SnllatiOniiten" lcwobl aIs ocn ~Sartselb.
mdnnern", miro er nit petitioneu iiberIbiit-
iet uno bsibe Yartsien bebaupten, sr neige
Ed nad ibrer Seite. Nad Den Ieuberun.
gen; bic er in lsbter 3eit setban. ideint es
iebo1 cher, oab er iein Yeto einlessn. als
oas Geies untsrseidnen iperoe.
Wenn nun sinsrIsits Die Sanblunsspsi-
ie bes Gpnsre1ss nidt bic idredliden Ga
Iumitdten sur Syolse baben piro, lpie Iie
bon Den ~6inansmdnnern" Der 0itliden
StaOten in 10 sreaen 6urben ssidilbert IT,
propbeseit iperoen, 10 slauben mir aber
aud auOererieits ni9t oab lid Die Soif.
nnnsen, Die iueitlide unb Iiiolide Staatsn
auf Die 8srmebruns bes gourants Isbsn.
in ibrem pollen llmianss rsaliiireu lperbsn
Snbuitrie, 9anoei uno Nerfebr werbsn lid)
pDrausiiAttih in alien 3beilsn bes 2anbes
bsbeutenb bsben. Sebod miro oies mebr
cine inoireete. als cine oireete Golse Der in
&raft seiesten Ginansbil isin. Sie gapi.
toliiten, @eidditsIeute unb @slbinItitute
Rnb enblia aus Der llhseipibbeit strilIen,
in Der Te Ii@ ieit Monoen in Yesus auf
bic pidtiSs Sinansfrase befanben. sic
baben jebt cine einisermaben F&ere YaEs,
auf bic iis ibre 8ereanunsen unb 5peeu.
lationen fuben f6nnen. Sie enormen
6umm,n. bic infolse Der ,pantelmitbiaen
5aItuns ors gonsreTes 70 lanse In ganf-
selp6lben unb 9oiiern brad untsr Der.
idlub lasen, werben in 2urSem mieber
nusbrinsenoe Yerpsnouns finben. yleue
llntsrn.bmunsen weroen in ansriif se-
aommsn iu.rbsn, Sanbel uno @ei&dfte ei-
men trdftisen Smpuls erbaiten, unb 10 piro
Die icsenannte ~Sn1atiOnspartei" Ibliebs
lid sinen Gies bauon trasen, Den lie i'm
Srunos scnommen gar nid,t psroisnt bat.
Der gonsreb bat nit Der Ginausfrass, Die
In Den eritsn Wodsn Der Sisuns bate er.
lsoIat msrosn iollen, bier uuo sinen balbeu
RaoHat psrtrooeli, unO oabur@ bem 2auoe
msbr edaoen susefist, als bic @sisbsit
alsr .Snfationiiten~ unb ~gontrattioni.
fen' luiammsnssnommsn uisbsr gut ,u ma.
&ea tn 6tanot III. aN a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-04-22

lebt 1teben, miro ibnen ie0oh fe;n an0erer
aususs iibria bleiben. Nnjtatt .absulas
BEN, lueroen lie .auiIaben~ miNsn, laat
bic .gmerifa". Sie llrIad5e oes Streites
i'll bic foIaenbe:
sn, Sabre 1879 mor.n gf;,bo gortsr
urh SnIsnb 9rnofs gonb;Soten fir ma
Goun,rnsursomt Ser Gr,ters ,tonS mp
bsm rsour6ren rsnubliforishsu sid,t nsb.
rerh hsr oettere ,ib nm bic @timmrn nor
0emotrotsn o;bsrorsr rnS 0or,sr,ot;nsr
bsparb. Ser bsrid,tiote Yoruel Glaptpn.
bsrmolioer 0oId5a bon arfonIos. hottie an
gli,ha Warter Elm uiaenlolss ggerf,eua ,u
erholten. unb lieB i'm beshoIb in oos Gou-
perneurs Imt .hincin,dblen.~ 8orter
aber mar belIer. aIs Iein Tui. 9as Solt
BON arfanIas botte ,eit lanaen Sabren tei-
men 10 outen @ouperneur oebobt unb @e-
uotpr Glaptou uuroe balb inne. Sas er
feline Rsdnuna ohns bsn Wrtb oemadjt
hotte. gIs er nnldnolf BON ssaStinaton
ans Dem Sd,ouplase ieiner 5rIbercn Sc.
poltthatsn, 9ittle @od. einen ScIut, ob-
ftaftet., lam es ,fpiSd,cn ibm unS Sorier
au bsftiaen guitritten. glapton beid,lps
oamals, oab Barter aus Ieinem glmte per-
trieben ,ueroeu ioas, uno mie asllooa einen
Sureu. 70 fonb er nit leid,ter I}ibe einen
WseGlure, Der ibm sur Ausiiibrung bes
seplanten @elualtitrei6s biilfrei1 Die rid=
terlide Sanb lieb. 9t
berRa d pom14. gum Is. MpriI
400 elm fur6tbarer Orfan BON ggc1en mad,
Often iibsr Iaibpille 5cnneice uno ri6tc-
ts beoeutenSsn @daoen on. SsrlsI6e bait
te stua bic Sreite elmer SisrtclmeiIs uno
Ieate in jeiner 8ohn Saulsr unS ssird,eu
meg, ooer oemolirte oieielben .beif,peije
berart, baB lie auf Nbbrud5 oaitebcn. Yis
iebt in es nod nid,t mSalid5 Die 3obl Der
beIhdoiaten Gebduoe onsnasbsn, iebod,
miro Der 0erlult 100000 iiberIreioen.
9iele arme psiSe uno Icasriamilisn uur.
oen obbad)los uno man Ilrdbtst, bo6 Der
OrIan auf isinsr gabn einen orobsn 9er-
luit an Giaenthum uno MenItenleben per-
uria6t bat. Die Selesrapbenordbte lie.
gen bon Union Gitp bis Haihpille ON 8o-
ben. W
Sic i'm . etOberlS73 in St. 2ouis
abaebaltens gonuention Der iriId5 fatboli.
Itben gBo6ltbdtiatsits llnipn Der Ser ct
bat cine rationale iriIdbe ginpanberlnos.
betoros erei,t uno Die Werfdauna oetroi=
fen, oaB ale in Der Union pcrtretensu g,er-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26

A CHICAGO FAMILY JAZZ. The ChIca-
60 papers and correspondents have un-
dertaken to ventiate what seem to be
a private family disturbance, in which
Mr. and Mrs. Potter Pamer, Lieutenant
Grant and his wife (who is a sister OF
Mrs. Palmer,) and Mr.. and Mrs llonore
Gather and mother OF those ladies', are
made to figure. This story is to the ef-
feet that Mr. IIonore, who boarded
with his wife at Mr. Palmers hotel,
had some difficulty aud left. Soon after,
it is alleged, Mr. Palmer, believing that
Mrs. Palmer, (who by-the-way, is CON
siderabIy his junior,) was administering
pecuniary aid and comfort to her par
euts at the Grand Pacific Hotel, endeay-
ored to stop such filial extraaYagances
by locking her up at home.
In the mean time Lieutenant Grant,
returned from his bridal tour, called at
the Palmer House to look into the dliii-
Guilty, when Mr. Palmer requested MN
to mind his own business aud proceed
to the lower regions-a suggestion, no
doubt, fully as appropriate if applied to
those who since have given the affair
such highly colored notoriety. Some lit-
tie talk about duel is said to have fol
lowed, and that is all, and perhaps more
than all. that there is about it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26

SUDDEN DEATH OF A PROMINENT
ClrzES.-We have to record the death
on Friday last, of Henry NJ. Baker,
ESQ. one of the best known and most
highly esteemed citizens OF Frederick
county.
Mr.. Baker came TO town on the day
named, accompanied by his wife and
DAUGHTER. and went freely about the
city attending to his business, appaI-
emily in his usual health, aud in excel
lent spirits-the Times office being one
of the last places he visited before his
death. About two clock i'll the alter
noon he went to Harmers restaurant
and ordered a dish of oysters; and
whilst in the act of eating them; with
out a moments warning, died IN his
seat. Assistance was quickly at hand
DIR. Love arriving within two minutes
after the alarm was given-but life was
extinct. The disease was pronounced
by the doctor to be paralysis OF the
heart. He was buried on Sunday in
Mt. Hebron Cemetery, and his remains
were followed by avery large concourse
of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Il. was about 65 years OF age,
and although an invalid and cripple,
the result OF an accident in early life
was an active and public spirited cltl-
zen-always foremost in any enterprise
tending to the public welfare, aud was
kind hearted and generous to fault.
No man in the county, perhaps, could
claim mere personal.-Ir'". Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26

DLACK and Green Tea, for sale at
ID Dr.. Nagrui'''s Drug Store.
DIAPER aad Linen Window Shades
with all The modern fixtures. a! The
Bookstore.
OsSH paid for Beeswax Of good qusIl-
y ty a, II. NJ. Billings.
FRESH lni of MackereI aud Her
JuIy ". T. LEMEN.
NORONGT Linear Paper and Envel-
y o2e., assorted nDis. al
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
MhMORANDUM Books at
M Il. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
1prOBACCO and Segsrs. a fine lo''
I cheap. at
Il. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
NO,o lloyd Lickllder's for cheap Un'
VI d.rshlrts and Drawers
MEMS Heavy Buck and Sheep.kiu
M Gloves Licklider's.
NALI. at Lloyd Licklider's for The Lit
i lie Annie C,gar, delightful smoke.
ARGE s,ock of Gloves and Hosiery
al I.icklider's.
AUNT sslly's Choice Smoking To-
n bacco At Licklldeis.
AIDES Fleece Lined Cotton Hose,
Ii Ladies Menno Vests, very cheap. al
LicSlIder's
DICTURE Cord. Nails. Tas'els,
Scr en- Ewes, at Barnharfs
1 LARGE assortment OF Photo Frames
BarnharfS.
nEAUTIFUL Cbromos, ready framed,
y at Barnharfs.
= FAD Pencils, Rubbers. Pens. Pen
"A holders, at Barnh"rfS'
B1AoS' 3 o''"''' and y;s';' s%"Da't;: '9t;: at
nOCKET Books, Time Books. Mem.
orsndss, a, BarnhGrfs.
TUSr Received Spring Samples OF
j Wall Paper, al the Bookstore.
NlCTURE Frames pu, Up 10 order 3!
! tine b"oSs'ofe'
PRESCRIPTIONS pu, up at all hours
< 3, DR.. Magruder'' Drug Store.
WHITE. WASH Broshes. all sizes
" from S5c,s to Sl.25, !or sale at
Ur. Msgruder's Dug Store,
IF your clock wants repairing. take II
] to J. S. Fleming.
OVER Goats and Lindsey Suite, just
Ofeceived at l.. Licklder's Cheap Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26

HARD TnEs.-We give a receipt TOR
keeping the times hard. Let everybody
talk depressingly. When any one fails
in business, put it in all the papers. Let
business men keep up a continual com
plaint Let us have occasional EDITOR.
ais melting bread riots, and political
speeches on the wrongs Of the laboring
classes. Let everybody prophesy a
hard winter, very bard winter, an aw-
fll hard winter. Let us all talk down
instead of up. Let us take no account
of the fact that flour is cheap, and that
the harvests are large, and God Is good
We shall in this way be able TO take
another faggot from the poor mans
hearth. and knock another pane OF glass
out of his window, and hinder the man
ufacters from employing hun. All to-
pether now-ministers, editors, capt
italists and laborers,-let Us give long,
deep groan and keep it going I'LL next
Spring. and the times will be as hard as
we could possible expect.-Ex-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1874-12-26

ALWAYS WeIrE TO YoUR UNCLE
Miss 5. NJ. Pollard, of this city, who
formerly conducted the extensive milll-
nery establishment on the corner OF
Court and Water streets, received a few
days since from the executors OF the
will of her uncle, her fathers brother,
recently deceased in San Francisco,
Cal. letter informing her that she was
mentioned in the will as the sole heir
of her uncle's estate. The letter further
informed her that the estate was valued
at upward of 100000, 100000 being
invested in lands and real estate, and
about slO5,OoO consisting of cash on
deposit in various banks in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Pollard, we are informed,
went to California many years ago, and
for long time his whereabouts were
unknown, until his niece, by writing to
the Postmaster at San Francisco, as
certained her uncle's address and cor
responded with him.-Bisgiampfon
(N ~ Tins.