davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
GRANGER'S DEPARTMENT.
For the Register.
FALSE IMPRESSIONS!

We think there is a studied purpose
:. force the Grange into false posi-
ton namely, that of being antagouistic
- other classes. We most emphatical-
" disclaim any such feeling, desire OF
purpose upon the part of the teaching of
the Grange, or any individual Oranges
within our knowledge. The Farmers
have heretofore acted as they have
lived, rather selfshly toward each 9TH
or, dividing up,and following indiscrim-
inately their own volition both to men
and measures.
In organizing themselves into band
of Patrons of Husbandry, they still re-
tain their individual right OF action or
selection, but for reasons simply per-
tanning (as they believe necessary to
the harmony of their order, they eX-
clude all who are not directly, or more
deeply interested iii agriculture thah
any other pursuit from joining it, Now
is this exercising more prescrlptlVe
peropative than other orders do not
all exercise certain discriminating
mower? And it is legitimate and right
they should do SO. :, ;.
There is very properly q manifest dis
position upon the part Of the Farmers,
10 act in the future more in concert, be-
ljeyinc in the settled axiom that in
unity there is strength; and they have a
multitude of examples, that in joint CO
operation there is power, they would
only be exercising stupidity and weak
ness if they did not benefit themselves
by such examples, which they most as
suredly will do, if they exercise the
nerve and will to execute their convlc-
tons. NJ
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06

be chosen. Issues of too vast import
ance are now at stake to permit them
to be frittered away by local iealousies
or personal ambitions. We are not
writing to-day in the interest of any
faction or individual. We have no
preferences as to who shall reap the re-
ward if the battle ends in victory. We
want good ticket and sound plat
form, and we know that the only way
III which this can be accomplished is to
have good and sound men as our repre-
sentatives. We therefore earnestly ask
the democratic masses in every election
district in the city and state to take
hand at the game themselves, and no;
leave the important work to a few self
constituted leaders to fix it for them.
Let them go to the primary elections,
send the best men in their districts to
the state convention, and imperativeiy
demand that the right kind Of delegates
be chosen for st. Louis The time has
come when personal considerations must
give place to patriotic action. We be-
lieve that issues are involved in the
present contest that are full of life and
death to the republic. 1t is not mere
question of men or parties. Higher and
nobler ends than the spoils of office are
to be gained or lost forever. To reach
these the people themselves must stretch
forth their hands; let them begin at the
primary elections Of the party; and let
them show that they are the masters, in
fact as well as name, and grind 10 pow
Ger all who stupidity stand i'll the way
OF victory.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
DRUGS! DRUGS!

THE undersigned having purchased the
i Stock and Fixtures OF MS father, DE-.
K. +. Magrudcr, will carry on IT the old
stand on Main Street, Saepherdstown, w.
Va. a first class Drug and Prescription
Store. where VIII be found a; all times tho
purest Drugs, Chemicals and Spices. Pre-
Scriptions ana Family Receipts, carefully
prepared NJ all hours day or night. Pure
Wines and Liquors, guaranteed pure for
medical purposes. Fancy Goods OF all
kinds Periumery, Soaps. Tooth, Hair and
Nail Brushes. Would call special alien
ton TO my fine Cologne Wafer, which Is
both delicate and lasting. All iir>t-cla>S
Patent Medicines warranted genuine. 4
full supply OF Paints, Oils ana Narnishss,
also Paint Brushes, which will bc SOlj
cheap Tor cash. \ line assortment Of To-
bacco, SCARS aud Suuu. Best lire test
Coal Oil, Chimneys, Lamps, Burner>.
Shades AMI WicNS. Warranted fresh an
genuine Garden SeelS, ana many other
goods belonging to first cia>, Drug trade.
The public patronage is respectfully NJ
licted.
l.. l.. MAGRUpER.
y. Il. Night bell next door west OF store.
April -. 1876. 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
Meeting Of Executive Committee.

The Democratic and Conservative
Executive Committee CT Jefferson Coun'
ty, assembled according to the call OF
it, Chairman, in Lee Hall, Charlestown,
Thursday, April 9th. The Chairman
stated succintly the objects OF the meet
ing.
On motion, James II. Grove, Esq,
was chosen Secretary of the meeting.
On motion Of James II. Grove, the
following resolution was adopted:
ResoiUed, That we as the Democratic
and Conservative Executive Committee
of Jefferson County, do recommend to
the Democratic and Conservative voters
of Jefferson Couuty,to assemble at their
respective and usual voting precints, in
primary meetings, and select Delegates
to represent this County in the State
Convention to be held at Charleston,
on Thursday, the Sth day Of June, at
10 o'clock, a. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the offices or
Governor, Auditor, Treasurer, Attor-
ney-General, State Superintendent OF
Free Schools, and three Judges OF the
Court of Appeals Also for tie pur-
pose of appointing two Delegates from
each Congressional district of the State,
and four Delegates from the State at
large, to represent West Virginia in
the Democratic National Convention,
to be held in st. Louis on the 9th day
of June, for the nomination OF caEdl-
dates for President and Nice-Prcsident
of the United States, the selection OF an
Electoral Ticket, and the transaction OF
such other proper business as may come
before the said Convention. 1t Is fur
Their recommended that district meetings
be held on Saturday, May 20, at 3
o'clock, u. NJ. On motion Of DR.. Tom
linson,
ResoIprd, 1t is respectfully suggested
by the Executive Committee that each
Election precint appoint one Delegate
for each one hundred Conservative votes
east at their precinct, aud for every
fraction Of one hundred Conservative
votes cast over fifty, that they select an
additional delegate.
On motion, it was resolved, that the
papers OF the County be requested to
publish these proceedings.
Adjourned to meet at the call OF the
Chairman
JAS. LAW HOOFF,
JAS. II. GROVE, Chairman.
10.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
DIR. WADE'S
LIVER COR ECTOl,
AND
CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
FREE FROM. ALCOHOLIC SrlMu-
LANIS.

1 MONG the many discoveries Of valui-
Able rcmcdic, for Dyspepsia, none stand
higher than ~ ABE, LIyEH CoHItIC I1R."
READ THE FOLLOWING TIES IiMONl-
Ais.
BEREA +. o., Granville, Co., y. G.,
Mar, 10, '1I.-DR. WADE, Dear sir:
Have been afflicted with Liver disease J
or four years, which al times amounted
10 arrangement. When In Baltimore, last
November procured one bottle OF LIyLu
CoHRlcInE. | now consider mysrlf we'll.
Nonr-, respectfully,
ISAAC y. DAY, OF Day & Meadows.
Prof. Norman, Emeritus OF Wishing
ton University, Md, now Resident Plysl-
clan, White sulphur Springs, says:
"Dr. WIdc's Liver Corrector and Dyspcp-
STA Cure j. one of the very best remrdic,
for Dyspepsia have ever used
DR.. Jones H. prominent physician Ia
Virginia. who has prescribed /. Tor Two
years sIy-:
II can can find 40 better remedy for Dys
pcp,ia aud Liver Complaint than WADE's
LIVER DIRECTOR.
Col. Good, a prominent and well known
gentleman in the same county, Va. says:
II keep it regularly in my family, and
would not be without it,
WI bup ~ " ~ A'iAi '.NhiiAl iifi~NI
er OF Dublin Co. y. says: "WADE's
LIVER CugKECToR has done me more
good, and given me more relief from Dys-
pcp-ia, than any medicine / ever took,
g.. &C.
Prof. Noel, OF College OF Physicians aud
Surgeons Of Baltimore, aud adi.iingui-lI-
ed practitioner la that city prcscrilr- Ind
uses il la his own family and says: IL H.
the best remedy for Dyspepsia with Tor
pid Liver, and tho Constipation Of Bowels
| ever knew"
OAK Hill, y. G., Sept. 3, Is1J.
DR.. -. WADE, Dear sir: hayc recon-
mcndcd DR.. WaIe'- Liver Corrertor" ia
my practice AMI have found IL a very cX-
cellcnt remedy In tOrpidity of the Liver,
aud have known IL Ia give relief When otii-
er rcmedic. have flilrl.
WM. TJIORP, VI. u.
Baltimore "Sun" say: "Dr. waIe's
Liver Corrector J.. prescribed by our best
physicians, Tor Dyspepsia aud Liver Di--
eases, and we advise any OF or friends
suffering with such, Ia give IL trl.1.
DR.. Walker, a celebrated physician Of
". Va. pronounccs Wade. Liver Cor
rector the best remedy cNtant for DIS
pcpsia In all IT. forms.
ID. WADE AZ CO., Sole Projectors.
Wholesale Druggist-,
300 ". Hal.iDDre street,
Oct. 2, 1875. ly BIIti,norc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
A CUP OF GOOD TEA.

4 NOTED English Traveller says, much
Il liner Tea is drank in Russia than in
England the difference is not probably
OWING TO the Overland transportation but
that the Russians buy the best Tea grown
in China, little Of that kind going 10 other
countries. THE RUSSIAN TEA COM
PANY. offer in this market limited guam
tity Of this TEA. Ii is absolutely PURE.
Sent by mail, prepaid, h canisters, $3.50
= 10. sL25. IOintroduce thi, lea liber-
al sample sent for 25c. RUSSIAN TEA
CO., l35 Pearl St, y. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06

Miss Laura Ketrow, q young, healthy
looking and beautiful lady, residing
with her broth-in-law, on the farm OF
Mr.. John 7. Quynn, in Frederick coun-
tip, Md, fell from her chair on Wednes-
day of last week, and instantly expired.
She was talking at the time TO the gen
tleman to whom she was 10 have been
married very soon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06

Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmor Swami, wife Of
Hon. Thomas Swami, of Baltimore,
died at the residence OF her husband IN
that city on Tuesday in the Gath year
of her age Mrs. Swami was noted for
her unostentations charity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
THE ACTION OF PLASTER.

The action of plaster GYPSUM is in
volved in good deal of mystery. The
theory has been held by many scientific
men, that it merely attracts and absorbs
the ammonia in the atmosphere. Prof.
Liebig, the noted German agricultural
chemist, held this view CT It's action;
but whatever its virtues may be, it
shows the best results when applied
upon the surface of the ground, and es-
pecially on grass lands, clover in par
ticular. The quantity may be 100 to
200 pounds per acre, applied in the
spring, avoiding sowing any on low,
wet lands. Plaster is also valuable
fertilizer when applied to corn immedi-
ately after the first hoeing, about halt
of tablespoonful to a hill. An expert
ment was made on the Michigan State
Agricultural College farm, showing the
result of sowing plaster Oil grassland,
IN comparison with other fertilizers,
which were applied one year only, and
the grass carefully weighed the follow
ing three seasons, with the following
results: On the plot to which no man
ure or fertilizer was applied, the total
weight of hay yielded per acre was
$40 pounds. Where two bushels of
plaster per acre were applied, the yield
per acre was 1926 pounds, gain of
ASA pounds Where five bushels Of
wood ashes were applied the yield per
acre was 1907 pounds, gain OLA, l65
pounds. Where twenty loads of horse
manure were laid on, the Weld was H.
CSC pounds, gain Of 6,554 pounds.
From this statement ii appears that two
bushels of plaster produced over two
thirds as much increase as 20 loads of
horse manure, worth ten times as much
as the plaster costs. Old pasture fields
can often be made to produce luxurient
grasses by the use of plaster; but all
lands are not equally benefited BY its
application.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06

\ Salt Lake Mormon has proposed
to the committee OF the Philadelphia
Centennial Exhibition to show his nine
wives, aud illustrate on of the social
phases OF American life He adds that
the women are anxious to go.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06

a fashionable woman's clothes weigh
twenty-four pounds, exclusive of hat
furs and rubbers. while mans outfit
hardly goes over fifteen pounds. This
is free country, and any woman is at
liberty to carry as much as mule can
pack if she wants to.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
Business II otilcs.

Eag For RELIABLE FIRE Insurance,
call on L. \. Steiner, General Insur-
ance Agent, at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Office 4 few doors east OF the PoStotiice,
ON Burke Street. Over SI3,000,O00
capital, aud none but first class compa-
MES represented.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06

Everything is Centennial, red, white,
and blue or star spangled banner. MA
ria, screams Flora McFlimsey, hand me
down that Centennial pink silk Of mine,
with the revolutionary bias cut on the
John Quincy Adam ruffie.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
a 81 f. y rs ,

MAKE no engagements till you see our
nNEW BOOK, which in thrillingintcrest
sterling merit, elcganre and chearncss,
has absolutely no equal. 1t is THE
Thing" for the Centenn period-takcs
on sight.
The North American Review says it is
observing of unqualified praise; we an
tcipate for it an extensive popularity" :;
the Dubuque Times lays Just such 4
work rs thousands of the American PeO-
pie will be glad to possess: the Detroit
Advertiser calls it ''preferable to any yet
published" ANY ACTIVE MAN OR
WOMAN of good address insured large
profits and steady work for year. For
full particulars, address j. Il. FORD Sc
CO.. - Park Place. New York,
April 20, 1876. 4w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06

Petitions are being circulated for sig
natures, praying the County Court
against the building of n new jail tor
Berkeley county at this time. The pc,
titions set forth that times are too hard
for the county to undertake an enter,
prise of that kind at present.
The Hannisyille DistiIlery will close
operations for an indefinite period, IN
consequence of an arbitrary ruling OF
the Revenue Department, with which
it would be impossible for the proprie-
tors of the Hannisville establishment ia
comply, aud therefore operations will
be suspended until such time as the law
may be changed or the ruling modified.
-.HaJf,nsburg Statesman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
PLAN rs ! PLANTS

JOSEPH VI. STONEBRAkER. has Tor
~ sale 4 number of Cabbage. Beet, romL.
10, Sweet Potato, Pepper and EgS rIauI,.
Come early with cash or trade.
April -. 1876. It
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
AGEN rs WANTED

EVERYWHERE, 500 per day. Nam
~ moth Early Pure Wmte Prolific Pop
Corn. y new importation. 100 bushels
10 the acre. Every grain warranted 10
pop. When ground IL produces Hour
analogous, both la appearance and TASTE,
to iOu- made from wncit. Eycn All epi-
cure would fail 10 distinguish between
bread made from tho two. Let. This Corn
ripens FOUR weeks earlier than the
Common American Corn. The fodder
will remain green for wcehs after tile
grain il ripe. Grows from s - IL liars on
each Stalk. Ii grows from o u IL feet
high. Ears Averaging from II 10 IL inches
in length. "a -ow. tO the ear. The cob
j. very small aud the seed all sound. Every
grain warranted 10 grow.
TERMS: On receipt vi 80 cents We will
send enough for 80 hills, prepaid by mail.
Far 81 enough Tor loo hills. For $50
enough for GOJ hills. For yJ.OJ enough Tor
100 hills, with full directions Tor plant
Ing and eultiyzting. Send money only
by PJstotlice Order or Registered Letter,
at cur risk.
CERTIFICATE As TO CHARAcTER.-Clcye-
land National Bank, Exchange and de-
post Bank, the Mayor aud Chief OF Po-
lice, Cleveland, Tenn, the Banher Oilicc,
Herald Office, or any officer of the eoun-
Is OF Bradley. Address all orders.
OSMENT d. CO..
Cleveland, Bradley Co., Tenn.
April 90, 1876. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
4 CHROMOS FREE !

IN order 10 introduce our large eight
L page, Literary and Family Paper, I'll T.
SOUVENIR, we will send 1t, Cm trial, six
months for only 60 cents, and To each sub
Scribcr we will mail, postpaid, fur clc-
CANT OIL CHRoMOS: Little Red Riding
Hood, 1.-The Childrcn'S SWING" Peek
a-Boo" and "AIothcr's JOY" These pic
lures are not common prints, but genuine
Oil ChrOmoS in sixteen COlor>, that are
equal in appearance to fine oil paintings.
just think of it-fOur fine chromoS and an
excellent literary paper six months for 90
cents. Try it. Make mp "A club Of five
subscribers and we will send You an extra
copy for six months and four extra chro-
mos. Nodangcr in loosing your money.
We refer To the Post Master, Bristol, as Ia
our possibility. Cash required in adj
vance. No samples free. Agents wanted
to take subscriptions and sell our fine pic
lures. From - to so Il day easily made
Address W. NJ. 81 RROW,
Bristol, Tenn.
April 30, 1876. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
DUST q FOAM

IGIIf-seeing, Fun, aud Adventure on
y Four Continents aud many seas. N.Y.
tcries OF rhe Orient. 20 Engrayings.
Bright, witty, interchangeable most
attractive book out. In every respect first
rate. Ii sells rapidly, pays splendiCly.
AGENTS WANTED. Write at once for
descriptive circulars and terms 10 An
CHOIR PUBLISHING COMPANY, $40
Pine Street, ST Louis, Mo.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
SEEDS ! SEEDS

DUlSr'S White Cranberry Snap Bean i
ID one of the best varieties IN The marhr..
Myatt'> Garui>hing Parsley; large late
Cutch CAtIlaIiower; long Orange Carrot;
Green Citron Melon; large fCrpIc Egg
Plant SL!siiy or Oyster Plant; long ca.
cunc Pepper. Bell aud sweet Pepper; b'-
sides all the varieties common 10 iniN sec
ton. For sale at
II. VI. BILLINGS
Drug Sioro.
Anril L. lS1G n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
Secretary

The correspondent Of the Boston Ad-
vcrliSer having sent telegram TO that
paper, saying that Capt. Sam Chapman
had been concerned in the massacre Of
thirty Union soldiers during the war,
Col. Mosby has authorized the same
person to send another dispatch, saying,
that whatever Chapman did was I'M
der his order, and he has no apology to
make for it, and moreover, that if he or
any Of his men are ever caught burning
dwelling houses in New England, as
these we're by Chapman in Virginia
that they will expect to be hung or shot
on the spot; and that if he should ever
catch anybody from Boston burning
dwelling houses in Virginia over the
heads OF detenseleSs women and chill
dren they may expect to share the same
fate" 1t seems that in August, 1864,
General Custer was camped near Berry
vile, and sent out a squadron OF cavalry
with orders to burn the dwelling houses
in that vicinity. Colonel Mosby sent
Chapman in pursuit of them with or
ders $40 shoot on the spot all he
caught in the act of burning dwelling
houses. Chapman tollowedthelr track,
which was lightened by the blaze OF the
burning homes of The citizens OF Clarke.
Many of the men who were with him
passed by the smoking ruins Of their
own homes and witnessed the agony OF
their mothers and sisters driven out in
the world without shelter, aud they
swore bloody VOWS of revenge. They
overlook the party of burners at the
house of Col. Morgan, which was then
on fire, and from which the occupants
had just been driven. Chapman's men
charged them with a yell and both
sides fought with the savage fury OF
men who knew no quarter was 10 be
given. These are the facts, and Chap
man stands indicated in the eyes of all
honorable men. The most conclusive
proof that no stain attaches TO Capt.
Chapman is the fact that at Accotlnk,
in Fairfax, is colony OF Northern
men, all of whom are Republicans, aud
some of whom were Union soldiers. and
these men, about two years ago, select
ed Capt. Chapman, who is the model Of
a Christian soldier and gentleman, to
preach for them. Surely these people
would not select as preacher Of the
Gospel man whose garments were
stained with innocent blood.-.fl'ran-
dria GdzsHs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
COMMON SENSE IN FLOWING.

COMMCN SENSE IN 1LON lNI.
The editor of the Practical farmer
has the following common sense re-
marks on the above subject:
Teams drawing loads on the roads
get breathing spell on the descending
ground, while in blowing the draft is
the same from morning till night.
There is certain number of pounds
that a team can draw day after day and
not worry them, but If more be added,
even as little as fifteen or twenty
pounds, they walk unsteadIly, fret and
soon tire. No amount Of feeding will
keep them in condition. | have many
pl6ws in use on which it has been an
easy matter to decrease the draft twenty
five pounds, and if men had been draw
ing them instead of horses, it would
have been done. 1t must be plain to
the farmer that every pound tai ken Oft
from ihe draft Of his plow is so much
gained for his horses. 1t may be done
III this way;
For any soil, except sand or gravel,
use a steel plow. Their cost is but lit
tie more, and the draft enough less to
pay the difference in blowing twenty
acres. In blowing sod, the coulter does
a great deal Of work, should be kept
sharp by forging at the blacksmith's
and grinding every day, if necessary.
OF course it will Wcar out sooner, but
new coulters are cheaper than new
teams. Set the coulter in line with the
pillow, the edge square in front, with an
angle of A. degrees from the point TO
where it is attached to the beam. When
the share gets worn out, it is poor econ
ony to use it any longer, but replace il
with a new one. Let the traces be as
short as will allow the horses to walk
without hitting their heels against the
whiffieuees, and have just pressure
enough of the wheels Oh the ground to
make the pillow run steady. If the han
dies crowd continually one way. the
draft is not right, and if the pillow is a
good one it can be easily remedied at
the clevis. TO prevent the horses step
ping over the traces in turning, tasten a
weight of about three.tourths Of a pound
on the outside of each single tree-that
is, on the right end when you turn to
the left, and rice versa. Every farmer
knows that horses are susceptible 10
kindness and equally so to uukiudness.
| have seen horses that were working
steadily, made reeking with sweats in a
short time by sharp word or jerk
on the bit. Let your horses do their
work as you do yours, as easily as posi-
bic, and be rs willing TO overlook their
mistakes as you would the mistakes Of
human beings.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
New Store!
n E w c. D D ID $ !

TIE undersigned having leased the
L Store House Of Abraham Harris, i
prepared to offer to the citizens OF Shcp-
herdstown and vicinity GOODS AT LOW
EST CASH OR TRADE PRICES.
lie keeps constantly on hand wclIand
carefully selected STOCK OF GOODS,
embracing all the various classes usually
keptin country store.
lie keeps also large line ofSAMPLES,
Dress Goods from the leading house. in
Baltimore, and gcntlcmcn'S Wear, which
will be furnished in three days notice at
less than city prices. Wcinvitc your at
tcntion before purchasing else where.
WIN. Il. BURCH.
April 20, 1876. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-05-06
10 TILE PUBLIC.

III AVING soil ont my Drug Store 10 my
III SON Robt. l.. Ma%rudrr, AN anxious
to settle mp my business, and ask IT th"rS
" lao are indebted To me To- come forward
and settle their accounts by cash or mole.
am iudrbIcI TO the community tor their
patronage while ia the Drug business, and
nope the same will be- extended 10 my
son who succeeds me Apr oh 1876.
KOBf. l.. MAGRl DER.
April H., 1876. q