davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-02

AN IMMkNst ESTATE IUBIoUsLY TIED
UP BY TEsTAMENrARY OBLIGA11oss.-
Probably the wealthiest young man in
Boston is Joshua Montgomery Sears,
son of the late Joshua Sears, who died
February 9Th, 1857, leaving his son heir
to his large estate. The heir reached
his majority Christmas, but by the terms
of the will, which left the property in
trust, he now receives but small f-ae-
ton of the estate. The elder Sears left
property of the estimated value of ST.
100000, Alpheus Hardy, Hora.io Harris
and Hugh Montgomery being named in
the will as trustees. Under their man.
agement the property has Increased in
value until it amounts, according to the
assessors returns of May, 1875, to s4,-
O26, 400 in real estate in Boston in addi-
tion TO investments in mortgages, etc.,
of like value. Young Sears is at
present student in Yale College, and
has been educated under the guardian
ship of Hon. Alpheus Hardy. He is a
young man of intelligence. and is said
to be possessed Of many of the char
acteristics of his father. By the terms
of the will the son was TO receive $30,-
600 when he was twenty-one; 81 600
annually from that age to twenty-five;
$4,000 annually from twenty-five to
thirty, and $4,000 per year subse-
quently. There seems to be no ditect
provision in the will wLo shall ever re-
ceiye other Of the estate than the above,
save in the matter Of his education.
Who will inherit the Vast property in
the event of the sons decease is ques
ton for the courts.-Boston Trareler.
, 1876-03-02

THE government has just sold the old
steamer Macedonian for the sum OF
S15, 200, not having any further use for
her. This vessel was captured from the
British in 1872 by Capt Stephen Deca-
tur. then of the U. S. frigate United
States. The purchaser. it is under
stood. intends to put this veteran on
exhibition during the centennial.
, 1876-03-02

A FEW mornings ago some persons
living in house on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Pittsburg, Pa, were reused from
their beds by cries. and found in the
garden burglar, who, endeavoring to
break into the house by shattering a
window pane with his arm, had cut a
frightful cash in the flesh, severing one
of the main arteries. His clothes and
the ground for some yards around we're
soaked with blood, and the man died
before the inmates of the house could
summon physician.
, 1876-03-02

BE sat in railway car. His head
was uhickly covered with mass of red
hair. Behind him, in seat, sat a man
with hardly any hair on his head. He
said to him: 4 guess you wasn't around
when they dealt sout hair.' 'Oh. yes,
1 was, but they offered me lot of red
hair, and told them to throw it into
the ash bin
, 1876-03-02


Dome IT Up BROWN. On Saturday
Saint by the name of Fulmer, with an
Octavious prefix, who had been chosen
among the faithful to take tramp from
the Sixth Ward to Arizona, called upon
the Profit Brigham.
Married. 'quired the Profit.
Not any,, said Fulmer, on whose
brow forty odd years had left their i'm
print.
Must marry, Brother Fnlmer. before
ycu go to Arizona to build up the king
DOM
Don't know anybody who will have
me, was the reply.
IN find some one. Do you know
Brother Brown in the Seventeenth
Ward? Well, be has several daughters;
you take one of the teachers with you
to Brother Browns and tell him | want
you to marry one of his daughters.
Fulmer left and obeyed counsel to the
letter. Knocking at the door. he was
admitted by Brother Brown, who upon
learning what was wanted, called in his
several daughters to be selected from
like fat pigs for the slaughter. Fulmer
taking his choice, Brown told the girl
to be ready in fifteen minutes. 'I'll do
as you say, dad, was her meek reply,
as she walked out.
That's the way I raise my daughters;
if they disobey there's war in camp
The wedding festivities take place to-
night. And of such is the kingdom of
Brigham--SaH Lake Tribune, Feb. l.
, 1876-03-02

ONE of the New York papers recently
gave its readers homily on matrimony,
and as an incentive to marriage, it states
that there never was time III the his
tory of the country when there was SO
many charming, frugal, and affectionate
maidens in the community as there are
now
, 1876-03-02

Il The reports from the Black Ills
continue to have rosy tinge. 1t is said
that there are now twelve thousand men
in that portion Of the Black Hills
through which Rapid creek runs. Call
ifornia Joe says S54 were taken out of
one pan, there being one nugget worth
$40.
, 1876-03-02
Re1ton Coal Company.

IN he OFFICE OF THE ABOVE COMPANY
is at the store of B, Bernstein, where the
stock books are open. AL are invited to call
and examine the plan. G. H. BURNETT.
Secretary
Seattle, March G, 1874.
, 1876-03-02
New Arrangement.

T1NTII, FURTHER NOTICE THE STEAM.
u er ZEPHYR" will leave Seattle
for Snohomish City and way landings or
Sunday Mo rnipg; returning, will leave Snoho
mish on Monday Morning. Leave Seattle fol
Olympia and way ports on Tuesdays and Fri
days; returning Wedne sda VS. and Saturdays.
JAS. r. ROBBINS,
Owner.
Seattle. Oct, 26, 1875.
, 1876-03-02
N OTTO e.
TO ALL WHOM IT AAY.CCNCERN:

WHEREAsT THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Office. in letter dated Jul
" Sth, 1877 1, ordered that the lands in Township
% North, Range East, in the district of lands
for sale at Olympia, W. T.. should be withheld
.. from disposal as agricultural lands until the
nonmineral character thereof shall have been
fully established" And, Whereas Thomas Null
10y of KING County, W. T., who made preemp-
tion fling D S. No. 3400, for land in said Town.
ship and Range, viz: The s. E. Il of Section
2s, ana now makes application to m Ike his
final entry of said land, and has filed in this
office his affidavit declaring that there is not
within the limits of said land, to his knowledge,
any coal or other valuable mineral deposit. and
that said land is essentially nonmineral land.
Now, therefore, in accordance with lnstruc-
tions from the Commissioner .of the General
Land Office, it is ordered that testimony touch
ing the character of said land shall be taken
before the Clerk of the United States District
Court, at his office, in Seattle, King county, W.
T., on the eleventh day Of March. AID 1876, be,
ginning at O'Clock P. NJ, at which place and
time all persons having interest in the matter
of the character ofsthe above described land
are required to appear and there and then to
present such evidence as may serve to fully
establish the character of said tract OF land.
Given under our hand, at the United States
District Land Office at Olympia, W. t., this
27th day of December. A. D. 1875.
Ut. BROWN. Register.
ROBERT. G. STUART. Receiver
, 1876-03-02
NOTICE.

YEHAT I, THE UNDERSIGNED, WILL PAY
IL to any parties holding bonds in the Cen
tral Seattle Homestead Association. the amount
of ten per cent on all paid, by sending the
same to be forwarded to W oils, Fargo 4 Co, IS
Express office, understanding that the officers
of the association are known as Bullene, Pres
ldent; Pumphrey. Secretary; and Horton,
Treasurer, and j. NJ. Rice, managing gent.
J. RICE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
Editorial Brevities.

Edward S. Stokes was released from
prison at Auburn on Saturday, and &C
companied by his brother, several friends
and reporters of New York journals, left
at ONCE for that city.
The Rev. Mr.. Bott, married man,
pastor of the Twelfth Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, has been held i'll 'l,OJo
bail to answer the charge Of improper
intimacy with a Miss Younger, mem
Der of his church.
A western judge recently constructed
the longest sentence on record. DE
sentenced a murderer for life, aud after
ward added 2 more years TO the sen
tence because the prisoner called him
no gentleman.
The coal miners in the Monongahela
and Youhiogheny districts, in Pennsyl'
vania, are suffering i'll many cases for
the necessaries of life. Some OF them
are now at work at two cents per bush
el, but they have been idle tor so long
that they are in arrears to the grocers,
and the larger part OF their wages Is de-
Quoted to pay old bills.
1t has been pretty well established
that tie bite of mad cat will produce
rabies as well AS that of Il mad dog. A
case of this kind is reported III jersey
CITY, where woman, bitten by cat
last August, died the other day with all
the symptoms Of hydrophobia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
HERE Is TIE PROF
OF IT'S
superior excellence

Read this Home Certificate, testified 10
by Edward IL. GarrIgue', one Of the most
competent Druggists and Chemists uf
Philadelphia, a NAN whose veraclIy none
can duuuI.
L am happy 10 add my testimony TO tho
great value uf the LONDON HAIR COLOR
RESroRER,' which restored my hair To It's
original Color, aud the hue appears 10 he
permanent. lam satisfied thal this prep
ardtIOu Is nothing Like dye tut operates
upon the SecretlOns. Ii i also n beautiful
hair dressing aud promotes the growth.
l purchased the lirst UotIle from Edward
GLrrIsucs, druggist, rsutn aud Coates
streets, wno can Also testify my hair was
quite gray wnen coglmeueed Its use.
MRS. MILLER,
No. $50 North Ninth Street, Pnila.
BOSTON TESTIMONY.
July 2sud, IoI.-Dr. Swayne IL Son:
last Walter wnIle III rrcutun, y. d..
procured SIX bodies LONDON HAIR COL
OK REsroRER," which nAe very murn,
III fact better than ANY thing have used
In the last nine years. Ii YOU please, send
HE one dozen bodies 20. ID, care of W.
>. FoSler ~ sou, Druggists, No. ,2J Ire
mont street, Boston.
Respectfully yours,
ADA BAKER,
No. 80 Rutland square.
DIR. Dalton, OF Pnliadelpnli, says OF il
The LONDON HAIR COLOR KEsroRLR i used
very extensively among my patents and
friends. Is we'll H. mys.!f; 4 therefore
speak from experience.
10 CENrS PER BOTTLE.
SIN BOTTLES S4.OJ-ocnt by Express to
any address on receipt vi price.
Address orders TO DR.. SW AlNES son.
No. $50 North sixth ST., Pnllaluipnia,
Penn'a., sole ProprIctors.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11

At present there are 1877 patients in
The Weston Asylum, 222 of whom are
males. During the year ending Sep
TENDER 80, ia have been received, AZ
discharged and 81 died. The cost per
week for each patient is $2as. This
is including board, clothing and medi-
cine for the patient, the salaries OF the
officers and pay OF the employees and
guards The cost per capita is less
than it is in any other Institution Of the
The kind in the United Ststes.-HhesL
ing Standard.
Pay up your dues at this Office I'M
roediately lfnot sooner
There is one thing that can always
be- t6uud-snd tina. is faah.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
LIFE GROW rH, BEAUTY.
LONDON HAIR COLOR RE5roRER.
LONDON HAIR COLOR REsToRER.

Not dye; makes harsh hair soft and
silky: cleanses The seal - from all impuri-
ties, causing the hair 10 grow where it
has fallen of or become tim.
Can b. applied by the hand rs II does
not stain the SKIN or soil the finest linen.
As Hair Dressing il is tile most perfect
the world has ever pro iuced. The nalr u
renovated and strengthened, aud natura
color restored without the application ..
mineral substances.
Since the Introduction Of this trul,
valuable preparation into this country, IL
has been the wonder aud admiration OF
all classes, and 1t ha, proved 10 be the
only article that Will absolutely without
deception, restore gray haIr To its origin
al color, health, soituesS, lustre and beau-
~, and produce hair ou bald heads OF It's
original growth and color.
This beautiful aud fragrantly perfumed
article is complete Within Itself, no wash
ing or preparation before or after its use,
or accompaniment OF any kind being re-
quired 10 obtain these desirable results.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11

EDUCATION IN GEORGIA AND TENNEs
SEX The Legislature Of Geogia fdem
ocratic) has appropriated by so smn reso,
luton eight thousand dollars year to
keep up colored university in Atlanta,
while not one dollar does she give to
her white colleges, and has general
school system for all. In Tennessee,
where every dollar of the school fund
was stolen at the close Of the war, the
democrats, since gaining power. have
established a school system which pro-
yides fully for the education of the col.
ored as well as for the poor white chill.
dren, and education is advancing rapid
ly. In Georgia the colored people ap'
preciate the blessings conferred upon
them and support those who give it.
Iu Tennessee as yet they do not
Psr mp your dueA
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
HOLLOWAYS PILLS AND
OINTNENT-HE ONLY Is wise

who seeks safety in precaution. Life
i, uncertain; thousands i'll the vigor Of
health 70 day will never see to morrow.
The varying atmosphere, the raw, pierre
ing winds warn US OF winters approach,
with its icy blasts and ruthless scourges:
Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats, Asthma
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Consumption,
Rheumatism, Chilblains, Frost Bites,
&c The wise aud cautious Will imne,
diately have recourse 10 those po~eIia II
iuvigorators, Hallo"sys Pills. ~hlc .
enable the lungs to resist the deie'e,i-
Gus effects of the weather, and fCrtify
the constitution TO withstand the rlgos
and iuclemencies of winter. The Olnt-
ment is an iufalible remedy tor infiam-
nation of the throat, and all disorders
of the chest produced by violent colds;
it also gives speedy relief TO the organs
of respiration. l95
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11

LARGE SALE-The large sale of the
personal property of tn. late Col. J. w.
Stewart, by his sons, executors, adver-
tised in the Statesman, brought togeth-
er the largest crowd we ever saw at a
public auction. The number Of people
was estimated at over four hundred.
The property generally brought good
prices. especially the stock. The coun-
ties OF Jefferson, Frederick and Morgan
were largely represented S'"irs"'nn.
A little child OF Mr.. Shofstal, who
resides with Mr.. Jno. G. Couchman,
near Opequon, was accidentally scalded
few days ago, by running against its
Aunt who was carrying pan of water
We are glad TO learn that it is improv-
ing - Siaiesm"n.
REvIvAL-A revival Of religion has
been in progress at the NJ. f church,
South, during this week. The pastor
has Leen assisted by Rev. Drs. Regis
ter, Poisal, Revs. j. w. w. Wolf and
w. Hammond. The services were very
interesting throughout, anu the large
attendance manifested great interest by
the people. Statesman.
ATTENPrED INCENDIARIsM.-The
storeroom of Mr.. E. g. Kaufman was
discovered to be on fire on Wednesday
night last. Persons passing on the
street accidentally saw the light aud by
timely assistance the fire was put out,
MIR. Kaufman lost some shoes and to-
bscco, but We understand he is fully
insured. The Statesman office, which
is directly over the store-room and the
liquor store of Criswell and Downs both
uninsured would have been involved in
the destruction OF the building. The
guilty perpetrator may yet be tracked
and his crime fastened upon him.
Siafesman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
An UpanswerabIe Argument.

The strongest argument which can be
urged against the advisabiiity OF admin
islerlng such corrosive and nerve-des-
troying poisons Us arsenic and quinlile
for intermittent and remittent fevers, is
the vastly superior success in the proven
ton and cure OF such disease OF Il medi-
cine which is the very antipode OF the
above named drugs, both in respect OF IT'S
composition and the results wrought by
it. such medicine is Ilostetter's otom-
ach Bltters, purely vegetable prepara-
ton, which not only erauicates with Won
deriul promptitude every trace OF Iever
anu aguc, and kindred types of malarl"us
disease, from the system, but is / certain
preventive of all maladies begotten OF
miasma-tainted air and water. These re-
suits mineral anti-febrile remedies do not
effect with certainty, and their continued
use entails consequences highly perhlcl-
Gus to the system. The Bitters, on the
contrary, not only afford speedy -ellef'
but establish health OH permanent basis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
MILLlN Ely.

I HAVE just returned fl ON Baltimore,
i and now opening all the latest styles OF
Millinery, consisting OF Hats, Feathers,
Flowers, Silks, Ribbons, Jet and steel
Ornaments; also Hosiery, Gloves, Spool
Cotton, Needles, Pins, st. | invite the
Ladies to call at my residence (West-End)
and examine my Goods, hoping to merit
custom by strict application to business,
and readiness to please.
All who may wish goods ordered, have
their orders in by Saturday afternoon Of
each week.
New Hats, Feathers, Ornaments, Che
mile Dotted Net, Brussels Net, Navy Blue
and Smoked Yelling.
NJ. L. HERRINGTOE.
Oct % #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
FARMERS,
A Il Il f. n ITO u |!

HAVING leased Capt. Hunters Ware
Ill house at the old Furnace, and Mrs.
Shepherds Warehouse, in Shepherds
town, for the purpose OF doing aGENER
AL GRAIN BUSINESS, | will boat
Wheat, Corn, &C., for the low price Of
! cents per bushel, in order to induce
our farmers to ship their grain to George
town, where they can obtain Baltimore
prices for their produce. We will load
at all points from Shepherdstown TO Har-
per's Ferry, or any where along the ca
nal.
Having had an experience Of upwards
of ~ years in the boating business, have
thorough knowledge. The farmers will
find reliable channel to ship their pro-
duce.
Twill furnish SALT and PLASTER at
low prices.
Farmers will clean their grain thorough
ly before delivered.
l will also pay the highest market
price, in cash, for grain.
SAMUEL N. KNOTT.
P. S. Call on ID. 5. Rentch and Chas.
Licklider for information.
Capt. Hunter will make arrangements
at Duttields and other places.
SINK.
Sept. Q. 1876. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11

A SINGULAR OCcURRENcE.-One of
the most singular sights growing out Of
the war is continuous line of peach
trees Of nearly Fifty miles in length,
around Petersburg, and extending to-
wards Richmond. They are growing
from The breas, thowen up by the
rebel army, and are the only legacy left
by the poor fellows who were ON the
advance line within one hundred yards
of our forces. Having eaten the fruit
while on picket duty, they cast the
stones aside, and now they appear in
one continuous line of forty-hve miles in
beautiful trees, which yield an abund
an: crop the present year.
Barnum is profoundly detected be-
cause the United States has beaten him
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
Coal I! Coal 4! Coal 1!

IHE undersigned hereby informs thu
citizens Of Shepherdstown and the sur
rounding country, tuat he hss rented the
Coal Wharf, at Shepherdstown, formerly
occupied by 1 L. Cnapline, aud will keep
constantly on hand the very best OF Cum
berland Coal-Lump, Run Of the Nine,
and Fine which he will sell at the very
lowest prices. Therefore persons WANG
ing coal, at any time in the future, will
please call upon him, and he guarantees
satisfaction in every particular.
ROBERT j. KlABALL.
Aug. %, 1879 II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
1876 1877
West Va. University.
MORGANTOWN, w. VA.

THE Fall Term begins Sept. 4th, with a
i corps of ten efficient and accomplished
Professors and Instructors, with all
the departments fully equipped, and UNI
der the Superlntendency OF Rev. Jno. w.
Scott, ID. D., l.. l.. d.. acting President,
whose large experience, scholarly attain-
ments, and recognized standing as an ed
ucator, justiiies the expectation OF con-
tinued aud increasing success.
Winter term begins January 3. Spring
term begins March u. For catalogue or
fuller Information, address
X. C. BERKELEY, A. NJ,
Secretary OF Faculty.
Aug. &c, 1875. mi
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
OUR NEXT LEGIsLATIJRE.
We give below list of the Senators
and Delegates comprising our next
Legislature, as follows:

Al" heieSales comprising our next
Legislature, as follows:
SENATORS.
First District-Wm. H. Tarr, D.,
Alfred Caldwell, ID.
Second Distict-U. s. Arnett, D.,
Levi NJ. Lowe, l.
Third District-E. NJ. Turner, D.,
&. $. Scott, L.
Fourth Dislrict-D. D. Johnson, D.,
Judge LOOMS, X.
Fifth District--M. S. Kirtley, d.,
Thos. Ferrel, d.
Sixth Distrct-F. J. Baxter, d., WIN.
I. Brrdett, ID.
Seventh D;s,rict-Wayne Ferguson,
d., Ira j. McGinuis, ID.
Eight Dis,rict-W. w. Adams, d.,
Robert +. Denuis, ID.
Ninth Distrrt-Charles w. Newton,
d., David Goff, ID.
Teuth Dislric,-Jno p. Jones, r.,
Judge Berkshire, r.
Eleventh District-David Pugh, d.,
w. Z. Cla,t ID.
Twelfth Dislrict-C T. Butler, D.,
Moses S. Grantham, ID.
Democrats, 20 Republicans, 8 ;
Independent, l.
DELEGATES.
Bar5our-A. d. Modisett, D.
Berkeley-E. 3. Faulkner, D., and
Hoffman, ID.
Boone-Albert Allen, d.
Braxton-Benjamin +. Fisher, D.
Brooke-J. B. Sumtrville, ID.
CAbell-Eustice Gibson, -.
Doddridgc-Wm. Maxwell, Il.
Fayette-G. W. Imbodin. ID.
Gllmer-Perry Hayes, ID.
Grant,. w. Babb, X.
Gr.enbrier-K. Bright, d.
Mampshre-As, Hiett, ID.
Hancock-Lyman Steadman, r.
Hardy-John J. Chipley, ID.
Harrison-Duucan, d.; Cunningham,
X.
Jackson-J. II. Riley, r.
Jefftrson-Jas. Law. Hooff, D.; G. F.
Cross ID.
acknowledgement, d.; Quarter,
d.; Wilsin, ID.
Lewis-W. f. Arnold, d.
Liucoln-J. S. wilkins, ID.
Marion-Robert Lowe, d.; c. Z.
Wells, d.
Marsh,ll-G. S. McFadden, r.; w.
Z. Parrio,t, X.
Mason-Jabez Beard, r.; A. G.
Eastman, ID.
Mercer-Davidson Ind. d.
Mineral-Johu A. Robinson, d.
Monorgalia-AlcClaskey, r.; Gray,
r.
Monroe-John NJ. Rowan, D.
Morgan-Lewis Largent, K.
Ohio-Hearn, d., Simpson, d., Barr
D., Morgan, ID.
Pendle,ou-J. Ed Pennybacker, d.
Pocahontas-Gro. w. Slple, ID.
Presion-W. +. Elliott, r.; John d
Eigg, II.
Putnam-James Stewart, D.
Raleigh-A. Beckley, ID.
Roune-J. w. Ball, ID.
Summers-B. p Gooch, d.
Taylor-J. H. Kunsl, X.
Tylpr-O. w. o. Hardman, r.
Upshur-Thomas J. Farnsworth,
Ind. ID.
Wayne-Joseph Clymall, D.
Welzrl-A. ID. Calvert, d.
Wirl-M. II. Shirt, ID.
DELEGATES DISTRICT.
Wood and Pleasant-ltobert Brouse,
d. n. Chancellor, d., and II. Z. Hen
derson, ID.
Calhoun and Ritclie-M. S. Hall, r..
A. KGottr, ID.
Harrison, Taylor and Barbour-Johr
Johnson, ID.
Randolph aud Tucker-Elhu Hut
ton, ID.
CLAW, Nicholas and Wsbster-Henry
Samples, Ind. ID.
Mcdowell and Wyoming-B. Rose
ID.
Logan-Straton, d.
Democrats, Al Independent Demo
Gratis, 2; Republicans, Is.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
STRAY STEER.

= TRAYED from the premises of the un-
~ dersigned, OH the farm Of MIR. Henry
Shepherd, about the middle of July last,
a two year old WHITE SEER, with
speckled neck, sides of head red, spotted
legs, Il crop oil the left ear, and upper-bit
from the right ear. A reasonable reward
will be given to any person who will give
me such information rs will return him to
Inc. JACOB ENERoOLE.
Oct % 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-11-11
L ii E l. u n q 5!
CONSU MPrI0N!

This distressing aud dangerous COM
plant, anu ITS prcmonItOry symptoms, Ic~
elected cough, niSnt sweats, iioarseucss,
wasting nesh fcrer-pcrmLhcntiy cured
by 'Dr. Swayhe's Compound syrup uf
Wild Cherry"
BRONChirIS-A premonitOr of Pull
mohary CONSUMPTION, Is characterized Dy
catarrn, or Inflammation of the muciI,
membrane OF the AIR pdssdges, with cough
and eXpdctordtiOn, sdOrI breath, hoars.-
ness, pains IN the chest. For all Dron-
email affections, sore throat, loss VI voice,
cOuVns