davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09
bargains III
d 4 Y e o d S.
CPECIAL TO BUYERS
D r Y G o o d S &.

CApDOZo. FoURQUREAN & co.
have oyv IN s,or. the largest sock OF CHOICE DRY
E0OIS ever offered in this city, to which they call
the attention OF their customers and the public gen.
esncrence have they been able to purchase goods !.
prices SO low. In
DRESS GOODS
their stock Is large and complete. Their
BLACK SILK
stock is larger than before, and a, stonshnsly
COLoRED SILKS
in endless quantities. qualities and varieties ofsaLe
BLACK GRENADINES
from 3Oc up the Soc grade being the best goods for
the price We have ever before sold.
COLORED SILK GRENADINES
in beautiful shades and qualities for ovcrdressts
MEXICAN GRENADINES
from 37l.c. up.
LAWNS and ORGANIZES
A large stock of handsome patterns.
ELEGANT DAsIASSEAN BROCADE GRENA-
DIMES IN SILKS
Fl black and colored something and very choice.
LADIES LINEN SUITS
from $3.50 up. OF these goods we are keeping
much larger stock than ever before. Some very ec-
CANT. nr
at all prices We are selling cambric-inlsh goods,
ST vie nrintl, at &c. per yard. my 20
DowN THEY GO: CHEAPER YET!
Wehave now the largest stock OF DRY GOODS on
Broad street. and they must be sold. Read this price
list:
JAPANESE and FRAU-FRAU GRENADINES.
15c.;
CORDED LAWNS and PIQUEs, l2sc.:
BEST CALICOS, 81 and &c.;
CAMBRICs and PERCALES, l25.c.;
CASSIMERES FOR BOYS, so, 60, and 49,:
CASSIMERES FOR MEMS SUITS, 75c" 81, anu
LADiES'S SUITS, SO. $3.50, and rs:
BROWN and NAFY-BLUE GRENADINES, 5Oc
LACE-SfRIPED PIQUES, 20 and 23c., worth 40
ALL-WoRstTED DRESS GOODS at what they cost
first part of the season: .,
HAMBURGER NETT FOR BAsQUEs and OVER.
SKIRTS, 1925; - o,.,.,
LACE GUlPURE FOR BASQUES ana O'ER-
SKIRTS, Sl.75; go
GAUZE SHIRTS for gentlemen, ladies, and chill
treu at so and 75c.;
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS (compIstel, 81.
BE sure to call and examine our stock before you
nurchasc COURTNEY 4 POWELL.
SIS Broad street.
4 handsome lot of BLACK LACE MITTS for
ladies and children just opened. my 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09
THIRD SUPPLY OF
NEW GOODS THIS SEASON AT
CHARLES HUTZLER'S,
GIL BROAD STREET.

Gre,t bargains in iROS-FRAME GRENADINES.
from New York auction-a specia!ty--at 3Oc.
NEW FANS, NEW FANS;
FINE DAMASSE-stripe pes and SOLID ut 3oc., SOFA
everywhere At 40c.;
Extra-width BALERMO MOILtIRS, In all the ne"
shades at 25c. worth 40c.;
NEW PARASOLS, NEW PARASOLS:
BEAUTIFUL NEW LAWNS at l2hc.;
The prettest PRINTS IN the city ut 6.c.;
NEW EMBROIDERlES:
CASSI31ERES and LINENS for boys and inens
wear. 49,,
would also call special attention to full line OF me
BLACK GOODS Just opened; I'LL or which VIII 10
sold ut the lowest prices. my2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09
DRY GOODS.

TOR COMMANDMENTS AND EyuI
n BlTIONs.-BeautifuEan cheap goods at
JULIUS MEYERS, Cos BROAD srREyr
LACE STRIFE and cHEcs pIqUEs At 1ss, 20
PLAIN and STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS r,o,,,
l5c. up-some special bargains In these;
SWISS MUSLISS from lOc. ur-very chem y
Large line of CAMBRIC EDGfNGS and INSERT.
WHITE GUIPURE LACES In large VARIETY.
SASH RIBBONS, seven inches wide, warranted Al,
silk, at Use. worth 81: 1''
SASH RIBBONS at IS and Soc:
TWO--BUTTON KID GLOVES in white, black, art
colored az Soc;
WHITE SILK and THREAD GLOVES In great
variety;
SILK, LINEN. and JAPANESE FANS at all prices
WHITE LINEN and COTTON DUCKS and Drill.
L1NGS for boys wear; and many other article,
cheap, at JULIUS MEYERS
je 7-eodtJe27 COS Broad street.
SPEC1AL NOTICE.--A chance to buy
,,.r- bargains IN Z.
DRY GOODS.
Having made arrangements to rcnovate and en-
large present place OF business shall, on and
after this date, offer entire stock at greatly re-
duced prices. .s
We have Just received n fresh supply OF CHOICE
and ATTRACTIVE STYLES Of desirable GOODS
and for the purpose of reducing stock will Offer
special inducements. Call and examine for Your
selves at a. HUTILER u SUNS,
je elm 306 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

TAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
" HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA,
NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. "
Leaving the cars ut Capon Road depot. eighteen
miles south of Winchester on the valley railroad,
thc ride Is in Murphys livery carriages fifteen miles
to the Springs the baggage being convened In sepa-
rate wagons The road has been oyerauled and reno
waited, and the ride Through picturesque region)
will be enjoyed.
These mineral waters both internally and rs Q
bath are OF great medicinal value, the bathing Itself
being Il luxury.
The rates are sucli that party spend the sum-
mer rs cheapy at Capon rs 10 remain In the CITY,.
For all particulars send for pamphlets.
je 2-cOdlm FRAZIER Y SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09
girllmollil dispatch,

rnrn,y JUNE 8. 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

DERSONS WISHING TO SPEND THE
Il SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS can obtain
very excellent accommodations upon reasonable
terms by addressing MRS. +. l.. HEiSKELL.
my 28-eod2wS Orlando, Nelson county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

n- AT MEADE &c BAKERS DRUG
STORE for rare CHEMICALS pure MEDICINES,
and the mostapproyed MEDICAL and SURGICAL
APPLIANCES.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02

- ss4sss il mueh greater laMvf I'm Fesietlo4 -
healthy slatv ttv fnnslta tn~mtsasse n the atethFa
than e,ii,.f .utats u .'oimlsia. Il aess. pte1ssss
athnsss, Il ~settpail mud tpsais ~ ~ AstiNa, u Il
iast tuI,aafsiiaa sssft alliss ttardt. snsy sne
~ .s cure ii III nf eight days. No uti,st Nsdlsi6e
.Hil M this.
Innaae iiel a ta'a snt ~t.alsai~s seatslsisg
tbl ~ Aailaiwnnl saii nj ail i.ruf ttntsss Aee
~ II, via, ~ ..lti 10 ~ NJ Ms.~sss nAtssl y
ff nt0 U0s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02


-
st Y y
-
- &C. fF#
~ s.
8wN 1890 ~ s.
Fsss ~ ~ @nH*
IT, : ~ sH# sst
49, III 4a fat
#A n W. s4*A sstvw NJ ID
III ~ $50 hss sstAA ~
HNfA su ~ i q sAat A%e@HA
a. #N Ek8 AK4sks s4AA#8 t8
- ae4 - "a susyesns
80 49, Y 2 - s*s - 80 sav'
" A*4 ef#wsf*
- *Na II fN1A* =
$3.50 ffFft go RssN t0fH
co. hs Y 80 seFe*s
! fssA IL AN ILL., AfffA Kill &C. 4
- #wsrA 1919 Ill fAf NsFt
hsAA III @F -
- t~s*#sNF NFf t
tstH e*A
- f9 ~
Aa - aa 49,
VI fMAFs
Ff ~
IL No. sFet 49, asA8ftN Nfs sf
1919 fs6f f8R Vii IL I
III ~ Rf Fttt+A Nfa
A#A fs # Asfa# AA sftN HA 49,
IN f RtFttt
II shN AHhfa thr w. y
f#l hNt ntt lett ts,fs fasHttA.s
istseist u = tAtse ~ 80 -
- aAe@si Ne - sfasssrs ~ y g.
IT. Is
Il 80 i ft*A #r 80
#as 4Afa fh* " fsr
- Z eff stfa sEsta'f
NNA #Ht tiH Ft* ~
fHN -
y 49, n ~ fh iAr t4taH
Z. Roe = ~ -s't1
vials hat srfs - t'sinis -. tstsa aken 'asa'
tshehva tares tat there ne A's iae
ia.t Ieuhs has Eess Tn shnFt dstts w ~
sthsf, y rnlr 'srsi wssnsa hes sltatst 81
wliile thr efiMass4fa llesi II sassy sn't
Ten y aTrr rssA ~ hsf irfrh.Aa =
~ss.ni n'aa is ~ heta II = atnnAt.
husband N~st tan Il rAts nai 'aasi's q
ans i-h, m'NR'ef viii ssh a'l lhrr's,a
tiohs, i,a.h"st safs \ hlaa',d srss'n'st
= a"'sn"a ',sts.. l. 4. ia.
), III. rlfss aud While .Ae Watches in an
uuish II, Ne sihs VI 4 dying thili, ~ rss.'
into sas ~ ~ aesa~'a''sa s'oh,s' '","s'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02

fksss "A ssA lass ssa ~ -
i t~szn4 f#stAt Va sfs ssFFssAs sA "a
\ issss@t ~ ttAssrHAsi - tAts 49,
sssst w =. w. IT. ~*a. N sA~
AsaslA4s III AA4 IA .AsssN ~ NAsFs
sAsss ~ sssssssA sssfl. II = ~sA 4
ws~A tsas @isssA u lie -sssrts 49,
~ ass%.as.t.a MAJ r = faAA ntl
snf ~ their sssas y to WI
hses.sssssM # ss+sss N " t4sAnifs* A4 sn
M vthst rsssAess a 49, t~rHits
srA vi. ~siA tAttt*tss II tHA NJ W.
rsrssasisl v s.sss,s y NIL saa.e,
1ft Net " hsgsnasng tlfesAs n
~ Nh ~ sht t~ssi.eea.. and the sssss
IN ~ hotel sni Temporary i.ss sng
Aewss Atststs n ths awalst ttts lsss
seNssssssa t'sitis r. lssi water
1ks ssss ~ sAsa VT lsss sAilt~Aa
farce 49, h~.t~l snA sssa,tnT-rs ~
eissN VI shsttst arr msslAairns N
r1ilAasi,Aia. INT sstt s.w n ,hs trn.
tie IN Tile vicinity, n least. vii ra ~
Ill, ~hsls 4 ~srsressls s.Aasissn IN tbs
ealeesv ~cald induce alnse., tssss
oHs " ssast shr rt.st sAr~ ~he rualt
rts&ihls ssise ilr fse1.t III A. VI
Many predict that 4 reduction VII
~ Le made, after II t.. hevnms ar-
rafsal that centennial nisAs have beer
slssesshsr tcs high ssrane --ushkcsl
NsrtA.W sssesn.
The above statement II car Wis
eonsin nsighles, II tls expression "
ssstes sf truths that ARE futcing them
selvss srca ether communities lhaI
tas cnss addv~sted \, the North. Yves,
efn. In eur immediate locality VI
kasW Of many Who had contemplate,
. vssas 70 the old homestead, nestle,
dssN among The hilla Of some easter,
~a1oae.fsW vi whom viii rasr, nine ,iths
~ nilroads Or the specializing pro
Ds,eesss 81 hotels aud restaurants abou
~ Qsaker city, while the pressu
syeesm u cxtortion u The prominst
tsait Of The Centennial. Currcnc
contraction and expansion Of hot,
charges ssms how don't harmonil,
ssd : few psnnies reduction In ~railroa
lasss will fail TO meet that respons
ifsn The masses that the railroads ha
Aepsd fos. 10 obtain full trains "a
y abundance sf them, fares muss I
further reduced.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02
TO cows TN - r. YES

Tho nlycTsIscr having BEEN permanently
cured AZ that dread disense. Consumption,
10 4 simple remedy, " nnaionH 10 mskr
known M hlr fellow sufferers ne means III
oure. To vi who desire II. hr VIII scnd Il
ropy ~ ths preseriptian urrd, frrse IT
charge with tho directions fer preparing
and using the shine which they viii ind 4
sure cure tor sonsumptl0n. Asthma. llron.
ehItis. no. rNrsNs wishing the rrrrerir.
tlon will plsAas address. Rev v. "A, Wilson
irl ren u, WiilAm.bursh n Hm6
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02

Aaoshss h ID on the sweat board
u Congressional investigation. This
tias 10 Dlaksly, late Pension Agsat
. Chtssgs. What letter sonss aftsri
.'rhs CsMpbslls ass eoniag.'' Indeed.
u are told III y The lea straw that
break tho camsls back" The o2lOO
ks enabled Blsksly 70 sxtoss fssn
Mie Sweet isv the ChNago Pension
Agency. though rsfundsd, seems to
have been tho heavy straw on tho
bssk Of tho Campbell who II father
in.law 70 Gen. Bahcook.
Hon. A. q. Riddle formerly mcm-
Der Of Congress writes = letter In which
hs makes 4 terribly telling assault, up
on Mr. Blaine. VI Maine. There i. no
question nov but tLe Union Pacific
bouds and their equivalent &04. 900,
wsss ussd 70 procure The appointment
u certain committees In the interest
q IAos. A.. Rcott tho Central Penn.
sylssniA railroad king.
Senator Conkline h now charged
With securing the appointment for the
present commissioner of patents Mr.,
Dusll, In order t. have certain patents
II which b. ID interested protected.
That h : very mild oicnse. There ara
neither mules, railroad bonds nor war;
nossy In Il.
Ex-0syernor Amos, Of Mississippi,
testified before Morton's committee
0as two weeks siuce and estimated
~ number Of murders committed to
carry tho election In that state al BOO.
Tn ! srssA examination hs raid hs
sosld not tell where any Of tho 400
musdsls were committed nor who were
The victims.
REBEL hate Ii what tho buffalo
Commercial calls tho exposure and
punishment Of tho long list VI moi
whose nance commence with Is.
Having surrounded himself with
tFssty and competent aubordinates
II did not matter 20 much II Washing.
ton did run ever 10 Mount Vernon aud
sesp over Sunday o and thon. liz
didn't leave ! BAbcock 10 conspirs
With whisky thieves, Or ! l3elknAp Il
barter % post-tradsrships IN hin ab'
eenee.
The Courier Journal says. Col
ensdlsy. The lecturer Of tho Nations
0raass. expects 10 visit Iowa, Wis
oeasia. Georgia. South Carolina ant
keasuoty between this aud The 4th q
Jolly.
The '~'favorite sons" namc II j. II,
Blaine; bic brothers namc IL J. Il.
Maine; and II ID the brother who |.
Mla ~ 10 interested In myststiou,
railroad sharca. To avoid confusion
In luture, Il il suggested that y
~" front name BE- changed 70 'OTsil
Hartford Timss.
The Cincinnati Times g,ycs 10 prcs
Aens Grant tho credit ii stirring VI
thses assaulsa on corr upton, Yes
Tho manner III which 10 has pursuce
Dslknsp. Dsbcock, boss Shepherd
Mallst tho Cstislls. Brother Oryll
Robson. Suhsnck and tie rust Of EN-
y woadsvfsl 70 bsbvld. - llostea Her
all.
A Granger Wal recently coming
Aswn Kennedy liill viii, two hundred
desss u ~ IN VI. wagon. The hers,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-06-02

n, usc ri illr 1'nylu Wire Airetrhrr.
Chrsp, kimplrsl, l.cs, nnd Inrira. inal,.
aged III nMr. Cheaper ilmn ~ ,1sr Msas.un
i%luiMnrcrs, Ask your lcalcr fa ,he Thy
Tor klrctcl,ets ]"
Il. l. TAYLOR, fuie manufactures.
Mnnrhes'a f, iaMn.
~ Circulars ffuas
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-18

A girl screamed in lecture audience
in Lafayette, Oregon. Then all the
other girls screamed. General conster-
nation ensued, and rush was made for
the doors. People were bruised, clothes
torn. and the room at length Vas emp
tied.-The first screamer had seen rat.
The Reading Eagle says that two
young ladies who went to see the Cen
tennial and got ont Of money, sold their
hair in order to get back TO their native
heath. A barber paid them $3.75
apiece for their flowing locks.
Historians are disputing over the
question whether Queen Elizabeth knew
anything about household duties. In
evidence that she did, it may be ad-
dnced that when asked how she thought
England's goose should be cooked, she
promptly replied, "Mary. Stew-it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-18

A TERRIBLE HAIL Mast
Wednesday afternoon, Lieut. Hall, with
a detachment of his men, We're return.
ing to Goliad, and were about two
miles above the Farley crossing, on the
San Antonio river, four miles above
town, when a storm Of hail struck them.
One hailstone struck one of his men
and knocked linn from his horse.
Lisut, Hall diSmounted and endeavored
to protect himself from the peling hail
and rain. His horse escaping, he then
protected himself as best he could be-
hind small tree, behind the only thing
he could reach for protection. Th.
man who was knocked from his horse
was considerably hurt. Capt. Henry
Scott who was FIVE or six miles from
Goliad, on the Refugio road, was struck
by large sized hsilstone that made
him disnount TO protect himself The
width OF the most violent part Of the
storm was about one mile. aud we have
heard of it only from about ten miles
up the river to seven miles below. The
bail in its course knocked every lea! off
the trees, beating the grass down as
though there had been a fire passed ov-
er the entire extent ofits course. Many
of the stones were as large as mans FIST.
The pasture fence of ID. X. Fant wa.
blown down or literally taken up aud
carried off for ole or two miles. In
the sweep of the storm it would take
up 100 or 200 yards of fence, then pass
over many panels and come down again
and carry away another portion. There
were over 100 panes of glass broken
out of the residence of Judge Claiborne;
also several other houses in its course
suffered in like manner.-GaiUesion
Ners.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-18
SHEPHERDSTOWN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY NO
STRENGTH FOR TO-DAY.

Strength for to-day is all that we need,
As there will never be to-morrsw;
For tomorrow will prove but another to-
day,
With its measures of joy and sorrow.
Then why forecast the trials of life
With such sad and grave persistence,
And watch and wait for crowd of ills.
That as vet have no existence.
Strength for to-day-what precious
For the earnest souls who labor,
For the willing hands that minister
TO the needy friend or neighbor.
Strength for to-day-that the weary
hearts
In the battle for right may quail not;
And the eyes bedimed with bitter tears,
In their search for light may fail not.
Strength for to-day OIL the downhlll track,
For the travellers near the valley,
That up, far up OH the other side,
Ere long they may safely rally.
Strength for to-day-that our precious
youth
May happily shun temptation,
And build from the rise to the set OF the
sun
On strong and sure foundation.
Strength for to-day-in house and home
To practice forbearance Sweetly-
To scatter kind words and loving deeds,
Still trusting III God completely.
Strength for to-day-iS all that we need,
AS there never will be 4 to-mo orrow;
For tomorrow will prove but another to-
day,
With its measures ofjoy and sorrow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-18

For the Register.
Oh what is life? 'Tis like the flower
That blooms and withers in an hour;
For they in beauty bloom to-day,
Yet on the morrow fade away.
So we, too, like the flowers will fade,
And in the cold moist earth be laid.
The young, the beautiful and gay,
All moulder in the silent clay.
Likewise the stately and the brave.
Must slumper in the cold dark grave.
For deaths the certain doom OF all,
And those of noblest rank must fall.
Then why should we for pleasure seek?
We may not live day, week;
Then where will be our wealth our gain :
Twill pass away and all is vain.
When meath the sod we're called TO sleep,
For us awhile fond friends may weep;
But soon by all we'll be forgot,
Only by Him who changeth not.
1t is indeed q solemn scene,
To witness death calm and serene,
And feel the soul from earth is rivcn;
But what is earth compared to heaven?
Then let us strive bright heaven to gain,
Since in this world we can't remain.
A few short years may added be,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-18
MAN PROPOSES.

An amiable but not particularly DIS
tinguished peer of the realm had his cof-
I'm ready made for him many years ago,
aud put up in his dressing room. We
believe that out Of regard to the deli
cate nerves of his valet ar butler, it was
subsequently placed in an uppercham-
bel; but rs years rolled awa", the noble
lord enjoyed sort of practical sermon
by going to look at it, in company with
his slightly disgusted man servant. Now,
the future tenant bad left written or
ders that his body, when his ''time
came, should be de eposited in this rough
coffin, made by his own carpenter; that
no outward case should cover il; that
no undertaken should be employed on
the occasion; that ei ght vt the laborers
ou his estate should bear the coffin aud
hold the pail, and thai he should be
buried in his parish churchyard. Well,
imam proposes, sc" it so happened
that in fullness of years and body the
peer died, as even peers must do. He
died in London. His executors sent
for the coffin, then lying in the country
house, and ON its ARRIVAL the body was
placed in it, or rather, the attempt so TO
place it was made, but failed; for, what
with the weight of the peer and the
decayed condition OF the coffin, the lat
ter tell to pieces, like trick in panto-
mime. What followed would, but for
the lack of couciousuess, have made the
detunct peer mightily angry. All hlS
long cherished arrangements were ne
cessarily disresarded. An undertaken
was employed; new "receptacle
which he had never beheld, was made
to order He was not born therein on
the shoulders of his lacorers, MOI buried
in his own parish churchyard, which
was closed, but in metropolitan GENE
terry which was not on due payment OF
es.-London .Hihr"Gum,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-18
A venerable divine was riding alous

A venerable divine was riding along
and saw youthful son Of Ham going
down the street displaying flag OF truce
in the rear, The doctor, being near
sighted, supposed the African was about
to lose his handkerchief, and so called
out to him. The negro looked amazed,
but catching hold of the flag remarked,
"Boss, dat handkerchief is buttoued
round my neck" TIE doctor drove OF,
singing Jerusalem, my happy home"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-18
For the Regi
FAREWELL.

l love to think while Autumn is scared
and old,
| To see tall Oaks wear leaves of gold,
And in the. midst is my palace and cell ::
Now to the world farewell, 4 glad fare
well.
But the scene around gives meditation
That creates 4 mournful sensation,
The terror and the charm rcpel,
At the soul-stirring scene, farewell.
Over the horizon see silvery clouds,
As spirits floating in shroudS;
Above me the rOse-tinted. skies compel
An upward gaze to give farewell.
As sean the grand oak and ponder,
Autumn stripped its brawny arms, Won
der;
1t is left on the beach, or in the grove to
dwell,
If not to teach the sad lesson farewell.
Yonder is the stalk that bore the violet
head,
That was kissed by the dew-drop; now
instead
Lays dying in its velvet robe, breathing
tell
To all in the rosy dell glorious farewell.
Behold. the queenly rose that graced the
busll-top,
Cherished as it grows By the sun and
rain-drop,
Alas see it dropping, losing its smell,
Its crowned head stopping in reverence,
farewell.
The witt ring race with foresight inspir-
ed,
To southern cline has musically retired.
No more their sweet notes in our zones
will swell;
Their precious little throats have sung
farewell.
With soaring wings leave me in solitude,
Gazing on the fallen gold ard green;
But the usurper moonlight steals here to
dwell,
And quietly bids me make long farewell.
AS soon father Winter will lay tombs and
engrave
With natures ruder pencil, on this and
that grave;
The engraving no nation loves to ponder
well,
Will be farewell, a final farewell.
ANNIE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-18
Martinsburg Advertisements.

If YOU will come to my CLOTHING
STORE, No. IL Queen Street, Martins
burg, will show you WANAMAkER'S
GOODS. / aim to keep strictly reliable
Goods, and can sell them as Low as any
man in West Virginia. | buy these Goods
in Philadelphia of the Manufacturers
pay CASH for them-and sell them at
the LOWEST attainable figures for Cash.
have MEMS SUITS ranging in price
from $3.50 to $4,000. OVEKCOATS from
81 so to $22.00. The lowest priced suit
named is surprisingly good. l have no
trashy goods in my store. l have also an
arrangement with Wanamiker s. Brown
of Philadelphia, 10 order suits ana SIN
gle garments. This arrangement is made
TO suit that class of persons who prefer
TO select their goods and have them made
to order. have about 100 samples OF
goods embracing every style of Fashion
able and Standard Cloths. | sell suits
and garments thus ordered at the same
prices as at Wanamaker's Establishment,
and give the same guarantee. | also or
der FURNISHING GOODS at Wanama-
ker's prices, and keep them constantly on
hand.
| also have YOUTHS AND BOY'S 5
SUITS and OVERCOATS, very cheap.
Give Inc call. No trouble to show
goods. d. ). NOBLE,
Martinsburg.
Oct 2S 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-18
To MY PATRONS.

uAVING determined to make change
ii in my business on April lst, my books
will then be closed and ready for settle
ment. Those indebted to me will please
call and settle by cash or otherwise.
Having tried both the cash and credit
systems and believing the former to be
the best for all concerned, on and after
April lst, will sell for CASH or take in
exchange COUNTRY PRODUCE. in
tend in the future to buy for the lowest
cash prices and sell accordingly, A por-
tlon of my present stock viii be sold Az
AND BELOW COST.
Returning thanks for past patronage and
hoping to merit your future fayors, i am,
most respectfully, yours
W.T.. LEAEN.
April !, 1876. If