davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06


Chicago. when in need OF ssnsa-
ton. always falls back on either FIRE
or the Communities When there ia no
actual fire. one is imagined, aud the
newspapers write it up q if it really
happened. When the fire sensation Is
played ont. the Communists are
brought to the front, and it is. 4ele-
8raphed all over the country that Chi
6sgo is about to be sacked BY the
rascals. People are getting used to
this sort OF Chicago advertising. 90
:hey are not assonishea 10 learn insI
the late predicted Communist raid
upon the hearth.stones Of Chioaeo's
citizens turned out to be contsmpti-
BILE f1zzle. About thirty or forty
drunken idiots staggered through the
streets crying. tDovn With the ~,
rantsr >but the police knocked them
down With their clnbs and gave the
frightened Chisagoans an opportunity
to come down from their roofs aud
On. Of their cellars svhithsr they bad
<-o~A' tt. 4ifsd.o ytst 90 s1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

THE OTHER BoY.-The news that
the Prince Imperial has left school 10
very important. We have full ac.
counts of this event in the English
papers. Royal boys are in the fashion
now. One eighteen year-old lad has
resigned his tops and velocipedes to
become King of Spain. Another i'm
perial lad is toddling on to tho sacred
throne Of China. The Spanish boy
was born in 1857, and will be eighteen
next November. The yeung Napo.
leon was born in 1856. and will be
nineteen this month. Accordingly,
he is year older than his royal bro
ther, aud We are glad TO learn that he
is number seven in his class, and the
head OF it in fencing and riding. So
that il France wants sovereign, here
is new Emperor ready. OH the vorge
OF his nineteenth year, who can fence
and ride, and who will, il allowed, do
az mueh for France. "by the grace Of
God. as his royal brother Alfonso is
doing for Spain.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

f8x2-sol0S~o8S08y yVssrtkV W8oN 60J t6e
map he.had onoe shossht him to. bs.
While fall Of lAudAtions TO himself and
Of sCgnsssfons against othefss Il iafghj
result thkt he Wa himself the 1ada;s
who, hAa betrayed thu State. and mol
those whom he vituperated aud depre.
The hour for taking the vote having
arrived. Mr. Beattie nude the point
of order, that the proceeding was
irregular, because the inculpated Trea
surer had not been allowed the oonsii.
tusienaa privilege of being heard be.
fore the "vote for the address," but
the Speaker ruled it ont of order, and
explained that the vote now to be
taken was upon the question of ap-
pointing committee to report such
address, and that the privilege referred
to vas one that might be justly de.
manded only when the address wac
before the Honae to be voted npon.
The vote was then taken by yeas and
nays on the adoption of the report and
accompanying resolutions-yeas 80.
nays 20. The following is the vote:
.YEAs-Hon: R. B. Elliott, Speaker,
and Messrs. Altman, Andrews, Barker,
BarnWeil, Bates. Bomar, Bradley,
Brayton, Bridges, Cannon, Colt,
Coker, Coleman, Copes, Cosproye.
Grows. Couch, Davies, Davis. Dolly.
Duncan, Farrow. Ferguson. Freeman,
Gaillard. Gather, CAN'T. Gary,
George, Gibsons 'Gogsiny, Graham,
Grant, Q. S-Grsen, IS. Greene, Guffin,
Hsyne, Henderson. Hirsch, G. 81.
HoilsndF A.; 81. Howard, r.. G.. How.
ard. Hhmbert, W. D. johnson, T. b.
Johnston. A. Il. Jones. P. E. Joues,
Jordan. Keith. Leslie, Lewis, Living.
aton, Msetze. Melchers. Morgan, Mul-
Ter. Mclaughlin. Orr, Peterson, Ram.
sey. Reddish. Redfearne, Richardson,
sRichnopd, Robertson, Rush, Russeil,
Scott, Sessions, A. Simmons, II. Sim
mons. Simons, Simpson, Sloan, j. A.
Smith. B. NJ Smith, Steele, Sumpter,
Thamas. Thompson. Tinsley, ,freu-
holm, Vandiver, Wallace. Weatherly,
Weldon, Wesberry, Widsmau, Willis,
Wolfe. Wright-92
NAYs-Messrs. Bampaeld. Beatty.
Burck@eyer, Hamilton, Harriott. w.
NJ. Holland. Hunter, Jefferson. Miller.
Milton. Myers. Nesbitt. Pinckney. A.
Simkins, p. Simkins, Spencer, Van.
derpoo1, Weston. Williams. Youpg-2O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06
LIST OF, New ADvERTIsEMsNTs..
Southern Insurance Building.
, Card of Thanks. ,i $, =.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. March. S. 1875.
Wheeler House-Df !Thos 8. White, s
@; L b Cheatham, N z; P. m TAbb,
Jr. Baltimore ] A Foster. N T.; John
Robertson. Laurcns; :, r E Eskeldsou
and wife. Newberry: .Jndge @ Lark.
Mas Lark, Laprens;, J G. Smith. New
berry; " s Turner, Apgnsta; D T Fry,
Wilmington; Timothy Hurley, J S
Browning. GhSiieston; F Briegnan,
Orangeburg; B B Carpenter. Riohland;
p Rochst, N. Y;JN,Qobb!J W Bruff.
Baltimore; a B Walker, Va: R 8
Springs. Charlotte; T L Jacobs, Phila :.
delphia; T Griffith, E Goodwill, N Y,
John W Green, Alexandtia. Va; E "
Culver, Atlanta; Chas @ Ayrss, Phils,,
delphia; Erastus Collins, w E Collins,
Hartford; D III Demorest. wife and
niece, N Y; N A Hunt. Charleston.
Mansion Rouss-J F. Black, city; 81
G Arthur, W & W 8 III, Co: J c Good
vim. Ga; Ct T Reid. Ookeabury; w O
ohuard. J W PressIy. Anderson; 8 s
Crittenden. GreenviIls; ] D. Wells,
!" ""ooAo6eohs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

A Jail in Forest. Miss. has been
burned. q single prisoner confined in
it psrishing in the flames. The struc-
ture was built Of logs, with bot one
window and one door. Several mon
were first attracted by the shouts OF
the prisoner. and then the fire burst
ont around the door, preventing esoape
BY that exit. He ran TO the window,
which was heavily barred. and gave
directions how TO rescue him. The
men were unable to break the bars.
although they tried every practicable.
expedient. and the blaze, steadily near.
ing tho doomed prisoner, iucited them
to strenuous exertion. He olnng TO
the window after the heat had become
so intense that those on the optaida
bad been driven away, pressing his
face between the bars, for cir while tho
fire vas catching his clothing. At.
last, With Q touching CRY of despaire
his hold loosened and he fell back into
the flames. nr.Au, etA,.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06
Tho Real I.sues.

! 1t was very we'll said by Mr.. Meetze.
in the course Of hi.. speech. On Thurs.
day night. that Governor Chamber-
lain's administration had no firmer
supporters in the ranks OF the Repub-
lican party than it had among the
Conservatives Of the State; but it will
be u difficult, thing 10 convince tho
Conservatives that It becomes their
duty to support tue apparently gross
{rau6s perpetrated by the State Trea-
surer. under the operations Of his ia
vorite Funding Aot. The attempt to
divert the issue aud to shield the
Treasurer under the wings of the Go.
vernon, is as transparent as his at
tenn pied diveFsion Of th interest fuod.
It will require very liberal construo.
sion, indeed. to justify it. Governor
Chamberlain, if he be in earnest, las
he uuquestionsbly ISL has as much at
stake in this Issue as any other tax
payer ia the State. He must live or
perish by the results OF his admins
tration.' and if his chief executive
officer is allowed. under the specious
plea OF liberal Interpretation OF o
statute, to sWindle the already badly
mulcted creditors OF the State, to use
the money which has been set apart by
solemn enactment of the Legislature
for the payment of the interest on the
public debt, to speculate in State
paper, he should be held to a strict
accountability. II We are to have the
real reform promised in that very
platform which. We believe. the State
Treasurer himself drew up. and under
which both political parties fought in
the last campaign. it is as we'll to be-
gin at once With the punishment OF
those who so fagranlly violate the law
and outrage the public sentiment.
Mr.. Oardozo's complete vindication'
amounts to nothing, and unless he can
make O better showing, Governor
Chamberlain and his supporters will
find themselves forced to relieve him
OF the cares Of Office and to entrust
them to some one with less "train oil''
about his system, and with less liberal
views nppA toe construction OF the
laws Of the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

The Fall River strike is, fortunately
for America. very small affair when
compared with the South Wales lock
ont. There. on Monday morning.
February l, the suspension of work
commenced, and not less thau l2O. 900
hesds of families were involved in tho
disaster-that is directly involved in
addition to the effect which will be in.
directly produced upon almost every
branct of trade and industry. These
l2O. 900 heads of families represent
about S50O,000 Of men, women and
children. The colliers and pit laborers
alone number about 20, 900, the iron
workers 10000. and the mon whose
employment is contingent upon these
are certainly 10000; so that there are
at least 10000 mon who, after the
strike declared by portion OF them,
have all been "looked ont" by the Em.
ployers' Association. This state of
things has lasted already for moro than
two weeks, and it sntails misery and
losses both upon the employers and
lsborers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

A fatal accident occurred, last week,
at Winter Seat. in Edgefleld County.
resulting in the instant death of son
OF Mr.. J. .Hollingsworth. While Ut
the gin Of Mr.. j. l.. Hartman, he be:
came entangled in the gin gearing, and
was crushed TO death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

( Dudoek de Witt is . youthful ira
veler, who has just left Amsterdam,
and whose madness 10 to 60 round he.
world on foot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

;, 9rim.visaged war bas beca w.ltzipg
oarslessly ab0ut Wisconsin aud has
eivsn, shS grinder who turns the crank
on eeaAeoF OarpSutee's of9sn in Mil.
vaakS. Che Sentinel; 4 dreSdful fright.
The grinder has discovered that there
Will ~ several ex.OonfedeFatso In the
nSxt Congress who will occupy seats
hitherto ahed by loyal carpet. bsggers,
and he 10 sure they will kick up an
awful bobbory. Hear him: "It is
as'clear as clear can be that il the
North does not become alive 10 the
peril OF the situation before next year g
election, the Government Of this
country will be in tho hands OF dis
loyal and traiterous men. The 'inde-
pendent and weak kneed press of the
North are largely responsible for the
apathy with which the people regard
the politics OF the day. They are
playing directly into the hands of the
enemies OF union, Law and order. The
time will come when their eyes will be
opened. We trust it will be before Il
national catastrophe comes; bnt if the
pe9ple do not pay heed to tho uumis-
taxable signs Of approaching tronhle
IN time to prevent it.. there will be- n
terrible revelation" And in that
terrible revelation several leading
statesmen will doubtless get badly
damaged, and the Government ad
vertising will DO redistributed. The
'weak.kneed' newspapers should think
of these things.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

ClTx lR1ovE,GsHTs.-The Southern
Lie Ipsurs6os Csmpssys nsx Sblld.
isg, q the corner oS Miin XSd wSish.:
ipgton streets. Il. sonPlslsd !. Z and i Vi,
to-day, BE- turned oysr. TO ,ths general
agents. .Nessrs.. Hsgood & Tfsuslen.l !
We have been through this building
and examined II critically. Every
part is complete. Mr.. W. b. Psrkinr,
OF Atlanta. Gs.. formerly Of this city,
is the architect; Mr.. R. w. johnson,
the builder. and Messrs. Hagood' 4
Treutlen, represented the company's
interest. in conjunction with Capt. r.
O'Neale, Messrs. j. p. Southern, w.
@. Swafield, Col. F. W. McMaster
and Capt. r. D. Sem, as the Execu.
tive Committee for this department..
We desire now TO say few words
concerning the Southern Life Insur.
ance Company. It was organized in
1866. and has steadily progressed ever
since. To-day i: is .s strong .ua sass
as any company doing business in
Americ'. Instead Of draining South
Carolina and other Southern States OF,
their hard earnings since the war, it
has invested and will continue to in
vest its polioy-holders' money 10 Just
such stable investments as the people
OF Columbia have seen the, practical,
benefits OF. We are glad to learn thstr
every space in this building has already
been rented. and viii e once begin 70
bring 70 the company handsome 70. 4
turn :or its investmenA .esert >"yap
Our .oitizsns shouli appreciate
the usetdlness of this institution. ~
life company has failed or can ever,
fail. except through, miensnagemsnt'
or fraud. The Sonthefu Life is ably
managed. With snch mon as Gordon
and Colquitt at the head. the latter
contingency is not to be considered. -.
ArrorsrfnEs1s.. .-Trial J ua.ioe..--,s. .is. S.,
R, Woodward, Louis, Schiller. ID. IT,,
Sims Aiken; Robert Ohisolm, Jr.; NJ. |,
e. Hutchinson, Geo. w Clark; O. sR.
Levy. N! T. Spencer, Stephen Moiony,l
L. +. Wall. r. B. Astlon, Oharleetour
w. P. Plyier, John w. Belk, hsntas..
ter. Rsmovals-John Taylor, Albert
Hipsos. Lancaster; w. f: Dover. VIM.
Rollin.. II. w. Schroeder, B. f. Dsles.
line. W.. A.. Grant, w. n. Elfe, Alet.
Arsope. Charleston. --ft,5 'Ait =
|
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

MEXICAN STUDENT AT WoFFoRD Col.
LEaR.-Mr. Juan g. Valencia. of Msxi.
90, nephew of President Juarez, the
distinguished Liberator, matricuIated
1as u student in WoRord College last
week. The South Carolina Conference
OF the Methsdist Episcopal Church,
Sonth, having agreed to contribute
money to pay the board and tniiion OF
two Spanish students to be educated
at Wofford College. the Board of Mis-
sions. through DR.. Davis. Superlntend-
ent of tue ID Mssion in tho City Of Mexi.
co. selected Mr.. VAlencis as one of the
number for college training. Mr.. Va
lencla is au Aztec, (Indian.) though he
speaks the Spanish language. The
Aztecs constitute the principal portion
Of the population in Mexico, aud are
said to be fully AZ intelligent as the
SpantardE. having produced orators,
larists. arii.ts and warriors, able to
cope with the Caucasian race. Mr..
Valencia comes properly scoredited
through the of1oers OF tho Board of
Missions. and we hope his snjourn
among onr people will be both pleasant I
aud profitable Spartdnburg Herald.
A Washington correspondent says:
The expressions Of the oolored people
here indicate that they have very ex.
aRgsrated ideas of the effect of this
bill. Many OF them seem to imagine
that they cln now order box at the
opera. dinner at Welcker's, a section
OF Pullman palace car. or demand
Tor their accom- m odation the bridal
chamber at the Arlington, without rem
dering any equivalent. Such ideas ns
these are bouud to beget trouble, and
possibly bloodshed, before they are
dissipated. A Liberal Republican
Senator. in speaking of the evil effects
which are certain to1aow from the bill,
said that as . party measure, it was
suicidal in the extreme. Said be:
"The Radical party has got all the O.
gro votes anyhow. 30 it will gain no.
thing in that direction. But. on the
other hand, this thing will array
against it oil the railroad interests, ali
the hotels sad tavern keepers, and all
the theatre proprietors. and tho com
bined influence of these will effect
thousands of votes"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

The Columbia correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer is again ont in one
OF his spicy letters. He illustrates the
INCONSISTENCY of certain State officials.
by quoting the following we'll known
lines:
did but purpose to embark with
thee,
On the smooth surface OF a summer's q
sea,
When gentle zephyrs play with pros.
porous gales,
Aud fortunes favor fills the swelling
But would desert tho ship and seek the
shore.
When the winds whistle and the tom.
pests roar"
PHGNrxIANA.-Am man has to keep
bis word where no one will take it.
Artificial back-bone-about three
drinks.
He says his w;fs is always ready 10
tell her rage.
Education helps to allay the infirmi.
ty of blushing.
1t is rare that girl can be .vooed
in heart by wooden head.
After the sting OF folly has made
men wise, they find it hard to consider
that others can be as foolish as they
have been.
II q man deserves to live within his
means, and is resolnte in his purpose
not to appear moro than he really 10,
let him be spplauded. There is some.
thing fresh and invigorating In such
an example. and We should honor and
uphold suoh plan with al the energy
In our power.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-06

spoke from notes in vindication OF
himeeH end the nommittes. Mr.. Barn.
well explained that the CLAUSE in tho
Oonstitstion unjsr which the proceed.
ing sHAa, taken. was similar TO one
undsgswhich. formerly, judges and
othex oaa,ers who might, for one
cause o'sanoshes,h.ve become iuefi.
cient and incapable Of performing their
duties. were gently removed. He did
not think shat the case. so far as de.
vsloped. justified impeachment; but
the Treasurer deserved severe con-
demnation. more especially for his at
tempt to put latitudinarian constrnc- O.
tion upon a,iaw, vaich'eould not pos.
sibly bear il. and which was meant
to bind him. snd Ill Others amsnable
to it. striotly lystS its tetlns. NE. Bray.
ton. OhairmsHs ~. 81 dusrssssIto 8
O'Clock. sony (ea ab the ci1s5s i1s5 ) one on the
part cs tie z:snt@;;..:sss;; ..ps.k;ns =i.h
fairness and scA "a dSsatioh tovasds the
accused Trd jsas HS sdtfnssssd that
prin,a tacis aiosi1e hEd fbssn oon.
cIusively nsds. which justified the
Genersl Asserbsy ~ pnt.ips the :Trea.
sorsr laponl bis defiance and 2vlndioa,
tion. This cp porisnis5 bs World have,
when The oommiiiss. 10 be, sppointed
nm thAiadA rSsS .hdniA sS,,o.t ~ y, 81. !.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-04
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS, '"'"
EVERY purchaser Of number 40 OF the
IA Saturday Night, l. entitled 10 . hne
Picture called ''Going 10 see GRANDPA %
FOR sale now ut BARNHART's.
DIARIES for 1875, at
u ~ BARyHART's.
SCHOOL Books, Pens, Ink, and school
~ material generally, at --,.- si
ia> BARNHART5a
WRITING Desks, Work Boxes, and
~ Photograph Albums, nj
BARNHART's.,
DOCKS Of Worship from 81 90 70 $40
ID al BARSHART's.,
CUBSCRIBE for Weekly PAPER at
y BARNuART's.
CAMEs of different kinds mt ~
" Jan 25--tf' BARZHART,9T
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-04
5bepberostown Register,
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY
at s.. 80 per annum in advance, or if paid
within two months after the date OF sub
scription; if not paid within two months
SO will be charged. These terms will be
strictly adhered to.
ADVERTISEMENTS of one inch or less, for
three insertions or less 81 80, and 90 cents
per inch for each additional insertion.
Larger ones in the same proportion. The
space Of one inch will constitute square.
A liberal deduction will be made from
the above rates on yearly advertisements.
If the number ofinsertions be not mark
ed on the advertisement, when sent in, it
will be published and charged according
ly. .,
JOB PRINTING will be executed with
neatness and dispatch.
All Job Work and Advertisements must
be paid for when handed in.
To avoid any misunderstanding on the
part of the Annual Advertisers, it is proper
to state DISTINCTLY that their privilege
ONLY extends to their own immediate bust
ness. Real Estate, Legal and all other
advertisements sent by them to he an addi
tional charge, and no variation.
No paper discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid up, unless at tile option OF
the editor. ..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-04
DR.. WADE'S
LIVER CORRECT0R,
AND
CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
FREE FROM ALCOHOLIC STIMU-
LANTS.

A MONG the many discoveries of valua-
| n bic remedies for Dyspepsia, none stand
| higher than 'WADES LIVER CoRRECTOR."
READ TIE FOLLOWINGT TESTIMONY
AIS.
BEREA P. o., Granville, Co., n. c.,
Mar, 10, "a DIR. WADE, Dear sir:
Have been afflicted with Liver disease 3
or four wears, which ut times amounted
to arrangement. When in Baltimore, last
| November procured one bottle of LIVER
CoRRECTOR | now consider myself well.
Ionrs, respectfully,
ISAAC y. DAY, of Day Il Meadows.
Prof. Norman, Emeritus OF Washing
ton University, Md, now Resident PlySi-
clan, White sulphur Springs, says:
CDR. Wade's Liver Corrector and Dyspep-
STA Cure is one of the very best remedies
for Dyspepsia have ever used :"
DIR. Jones is prominent physician in
Virginia, who has prescribed il for two
years says: :.
Il can can find no better remedy for Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint. than WADE's
LIVER CoRRECTOR.'
Col. Good, prominent and well known
gentleman in the same county Va. says
81 keep it regularly in my family, and
would not be without it,"
Mr. Jno. A McArthur, County Treasur-
er' of Dublin Co. n. c. says: ''WADE's
LIVER CoRRECToR has done me more
good, and given me more relief from Dys-
pepsia, than any medicine | ever took,
&c. &C." .i-
Prof. Noel, of College of Physicians and
Surgeons of Baltimore, and distinguish
eel practitioner in that city, prescribes and
uses it in his own f:lmily and says: 1t is
the best remedy for Dyspepsia with Tor
pid Liver, and the Constipation of Bowels
| ever knew"
OAK HILL, y. c., Sept. 3, 1875.
DR.. ID. WADE, Dear Sir; | have recon-
mended DR.. Wade's Liver COrrectOr" in
my practice and have found it a very eX-
cellent remedy in torpidity of the Liver,
and have known it to give relief when 9TH
er remedies have failed.
VIM. THORP, NJ. ID.
Baltimore "Sun" says: "Dr. Wade's
Liver Corrector is prescribed by our best
physicians, for Dyspepsia and Liver Dis
eases, and we advise any of our friends
suffering with such, to give it trial"
DR.. Walker, a celebrated physician of
W. Va. pronounces "Wade's Liver Cor
rector the best remedy extant for Dys-
pepsia i'm all its forms.
ID. WADE & CO., Sole Projectors.
Wholesale Druggists,
300 w. Baltimore Street,
Oct. 2, 1875. ly Baltimore
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-04
A FULL SUPPLY

DRUGS .ayFD MEDICINES.
4 FULL supply Of lDugs and Nrdi.
z c,nes, Patent Medicines, Notions,
Lamps, Chimnevs. Coal Oil, &c, a,
- - i DIR. M.7GRUDERS
march 1 ' 81. Ding Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-04
WEST VA. UNIVERSITY.
MORGANTOwN, w. VA ~

THE healthfalness Of the locality; the
superior facilities for instruction the
economical, disciplinary, and other sd-
vantages offered have made this fnstitu-
ton deservedly popular with those who
desire TO accomplish sound education
under the most favorable circumstances.
Next Term begins September Z. o.
For Catalogue, aud fuller information.
address any one Of the Regents or OF the
Faculty. - ALEX. MARTIN. >
i-u, - H.l President.
July IL, 1876. -At II .lY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-12-04

SHEpHERDsTowN, W. VA,
February l, 1879.
To my customers and the public gener
ally.-f desire to call your attention to
nv NEW PLAN OF BUSINESS. lpro-
pose to reduce the price of Boots and
Shoes to the lowest possible figures. To
do this have adopted straight out
CASH business. Call and examine work
and prices. am satisfied You can save
money. ! mean business, and mean ev-
erything / say. | will make you good
work, and use good material. l am de
termined to be behind none. All l ask is
trial, and guarantee to deal fair and
square. If you want to get bargains now
is the time. also offer my stock of Ready
made work at greatly reduced prices.
j. $. FLEMING.
p. ST. will also attend TO having
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired by
competent workmen. y. ,. r.
Feb. IL, 1875. tt