davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-04
NEW GROCERY STORE.

The subscriber has opened a Grocery store at
No. Z CENTER STREET,
Bakers Block). where he will keep on hand at
at all times full line OF choice
GROCERIES AND DIVISIONS.
The patronage OF the public is solicited.
apr2sd&wlm J. M, HALL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-04
dry 6ands.
BLACK ALPA CAS
AND
BRILLIANTINES

at TWENTY PER GENT LESS than real Valuet
all in perfect goods, and will be sold at prices
lower than ever before known In Rutland.
A DOUBLE FOLD BLACK ALPACA for IS cts.
per yard, positively worth rs cents.
A DOUBLE FOLD BLACK ALPACA for % cts.
per yard, positively worth 30 cents.
A DOUBLE FOLD BLACK ALPACA for rs cts.
that would be cheap at IS cents,
A DOUBLE FOLD BRILLIANT ALPACA for
37H cents. ANY merchant would call them
cheap at 80 cents.
A DOUBLE FOLD AND DOUBLE FACED BRIL-
L1ANTINE for 90 cents. Cannot be matched
in weight and lustre for less than 65 cents.
A VERY FINE DOUBLE FACED ALPACA,
SILK FINISH, for soc. The regular price
never before less than &C.
A DOUBLE FOLD SILK FINISH BRILLlAN-
TINE for CSC. Best bargain In Rutland and
would be cheap enough at SOC.
We have many other grades. but these are
our special bargains and we guarantee they
cannot be matched in any other place in the
country. II you have dress of this kind to
buy, do not fail TO examine the above bargains.
WE NEVER SEND SAMPLES OF BLACK
ALPACA, but would say 10 our customers liv-
ing at a distance, should you wish TO order
dress pattern from any OF the above grades you
can do 30 with the privilege OF returning the
same by express at my expense, If they should
not prove satisfactory In every respect.
Also, Just opened from the same sale, large
lot OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-20
THE POLICE BOiRD VfClNCY.
Isaac II. Baiiey's Name sent in-Mr Pu,roy'.
speech-The Nomination Rejected.

Two days ago Mayor Ely's chief clerk
discovered the fact that Police Commissioner
Erhardts term, instead of running to May /
actually expired on April 10, his appointment
having boon for the residue Of the seven valre'
term for which the late Henry Smith Was ap-
pointed. on the 10th OF April. 1870. Yesterday.
the Mayor sent in the Aldermen the name Of
Isaac II. Bailey as Mr.. Erhardt's successor.
Alderman Cowing moved that Mr.. Bailey ~
confirmed. President Purroy. havin; called
Alderman Lewis to the chair took the floor. ami
moved that the nomination be rejected IN -np-
port Of his notion Mr.. Purroy SAID That The
people Of the cty. al the last elect, %. decided.
by $4,000 majority. 90 inlruat its government 10
Democrats. Tn" Democratic Aldermen would
hetfay the people in voting To- cOniirn licpub-
llcah Hs a incmuDf ul INC most IMPORTANT
municipal comm --ion. Determined Efforts
were being made by means OF PARTISAN lcgi-la-
ton L. rduo" the lemocIult lualurity IA llls
city. Tho confirmation of Mr.. Bailey w0uldaid
these Efforts. Tine theory at nom rNitisgn conn
missions was nntagoni. lie To- the pIinclpl, = ON
which tho Government was founded Its re-
suits in this city hal been pernici0us. Tho old
ling originated IN th" nOu-purtisan BoHrd
OF Supervisors. The argument that the Police
Board should be- non bipartisan because it had
N" appointment OF lnsp" tors OF election was
hnsprdi inc inspectors We're appointed in ac-
cordance will tue law OF the State.
our opLongnts give. rs mo- eunsi lcrotion.'
continued Mr.. Purr0N The li"publirnn Scnq-
tors have recently rejected the Governors
nominees. Last winter tho Republican Alder
men voted against the nomination Of COmptrol-
Ter Kelly. although not ono Of them could say
nught against his fitness for the position. Why
then, should we concedn anything to the Re
publicanst We have boon told that. II we do
not confirm this nomination. the Legislature
may tnko from rs tho mower to act on the
Mayors nominations. While We have this
power W. should exercise i fegrcssy and in
good faith toward the peopie who elected US
:. Mr. Purroy added that he understood why
Mr.. Bailey had been nominated. and believed
ths nomination had llcn Wruug from the
MAYORS unNiilnf, hands,
Adrrnl. IL Cowing. pincknoy. and Rowland
favored ilr. Iiil,y's nOtuii. .'iun.
After further debate Mr.. Bailey was rejected
by II 10 S-a strict rHrtv vote.
Mayor Ely - me- Ia DO" lrist annoyed Mt the
Aldermen -ntion. lie believes that the Police
liuui. should he non partisan. anl nominated
Mr. Bailey for 20 Commits On r-hlp hc'uu-r
from % long acuuauntHu' r hc nelicNcl him 10 bc
riuin.nUy ~ ''r iho Ila.s. Tho Mayor SAYS
thai hi- rclntions with the Aldermen are cor
dinl. and that ihcy understood that no action
which they might take on his nomination
would give him offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-20

An Underground steam Railroad from Forty
Sccnnd St,cci 10 The CIV IInII.

On Feb. I the Aldermen requested the
Mayor to inquire into the feasibility OF an I'M
dcrgrOund railroad from the city Hall to the
Grand Central Dcpot. to he constructed by pri-
vate enterprise The MAYOR sent to them yes
trrdny report on the subject made by Commits
si"nrr Campbell in which he says. he concurs
The Commissioner thinks that the con-
V"rgen'c Ut three railroads at the Grand Cen
tral Depot makes that station IN important
roint 10 ho reached in any scheme of rapid
transit. TIN existence Of a rapid transit road
above Forts--ecoud street loads him to believe
tnai " is better TO continue 1t to the City Hall
than 10 build roai on an )thcr route. lie cites
the success Of the Fourth avenue underground
ROAD above Forty street and Of the Lon
dor Underground rouds Ms proof Of the fca4l-
w. ~ Of the underground sysiem and
hdd, thnt an engineer employed on the Lon
uYn road VINO visited this gity. eNprcssod the
was prat icuhlc and would afford an adequate
return on the capital invested. The Commits
undergrgunl road from Forty second street TO
the City Han. once contemplated bv Commodore
Vanderbilt. WAS 81. 10000. and that the csti-
mated cost q the central Underground road
was SlOluj,3ls. He thinks. that an undcr-
ground rond from the Grand Central Depot to
the City Hall could bc built now for 10000 pOu.
II" believes that cross rOads connecting with
tns road would be- built at every half mile. and
that VI" trait on the main road would hc enor-
nous. Estimating the number of passengers
Al 100000 ca IA day. and the fare at six cents.
s22nO.OOO. The deduction OF $500 600 to pay
the interest ON the capital invested would still
leave ~ 100000 to pay the expense OF operating
In relation to the feasibility u building such
road hy private enterprise. and 10 the legal
iran hlso, the Commissioning savs that, under
the amended Constitution of the state. the Leg
atnf. EN- sr9pt NO - nat charters. AMI tn,
under rNistiug general law CO., ~ further gem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-20

WI. nlu4nu. marr NJ ldlr- should use tho
,u's au' u.ost o. t,an' anih",s MnS I" Masnesla -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-20
MiRINE IVrELLIGEyCE

NiY',rrfr ALMA tC-rti, nav
smH-'' ' % >Hn s.t- % 40 N1oA ,ett... IS
nIsH NAftl-Iuf. uAV
saAl. ilQv. l. 81 Du, l,anl ~ urA,il..... = ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01

pare to meet thy God" lie divided
the subject under three heads: "Pre-
pare" show to prepare" and "when to
prepare" Bro. John Quigley next
spoke; subject, "Come unto me all We
that are heavy laden, &c, his remarks
were very interesting. Beautiful songs
of p. p. Bliss and Sankey, were sung,
DR.. Curry leading. The children sang
well and the woods resounded with
their sweet, happy voices.
AT 4 z. NJ, young mems mass meet
ing was held, DR.. Curry presiding, short
addresses, by DR.. Curry, DR.. Hubbard
of Shepherdstown, E. l. Lee and others
were made and the meeting a pleasant
as well as profitable one. At Z l-2 2.
NJ, a Praise and Promise meeting of
half hour was held, the President pre-
siding, and at o'clock a Gospel and
Farewell meeting. The subject discuss
ed was the Parable of the Ten Virgins,
st. Math. rs, 1st 10 18th verse. Bros.
Burr, Beethoven, Pendleton, Coleman,
Hoffman, and others, spoke upon the
subject, and at the close of the hour, all
felt that they had been profted, encour
aged and could say with one another
that it was good for us to be here. AT
the close of The meeting Bro. Hoffman,
the President, made brief address to
the delegates, which was touching and
pathetic. He alluded to the kindness
with which they had been treated whilst
among US, the probable good they had
done for each other. He charged them
to 90 on in the Masters work, and
weary not, and hoped that when we left
this world we would all meet in that
grand convention around the throne of
God. The delegates were then enter
tanned with some rich music by DR..
Curry, and after an affectionate good
bye to each other left for their homes.
The following delegates in addition to
those present today were Chas. E. Hill,
L. Nichols, VIM. A. Kimmerley, Thos
Grove of Martinsburg. Dr. Hubbard,
Pastor Of the Episcopal Church, Shep-
herdstowD, was present during por-
ton of the exercises, and made some
earnest appeals for the good of the As
ISOLATION, also Prof. Pendleton and Jas
E. Barnhart were present. Thus closed
our Convention. Long will it be re-
membered by those who took part in it,,
for there many met their Saviour, aud
were encouraged 10 work more earnest
ly than ever for the salvation of souls
Let us hope that much good was done.
Although silent for 50 long, l am as
of yore. Yours forever,
MARY BEAU.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01
Weakly and siclfIy Persons.

Many persons who are weak and sickly
at this season of the year are 1T a loss 10
know what will restore their health. 1t
has lately been found by experience that
the use of Speer's Port Grape Wine when
taken in moderate doses is one of the best
restoratives known. Physicians, clergy
men and temperance advocates should
encourage the use of the Port Grape
Wine, and thus aid the cause OF temper
ance and moderation. It's especially re-
commended to families for its purity, ex-
quisite flavor and healthy properties,
Medical men certify to its valuable medi-
cinal powers. Mr.. Speer has been for
years engaged in preparing and perfect
ing this wine, and it requires four
years process before it is fit for market.
N. Y. BAPTIST.
Our druggists have procured some dir
ect from the Vineyard. 1t is excellent
for females to use, especially for those
with nursing infants.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01
NOTICE..

7 HAVE this day purchased all the in
l. terest and good will of the Grange
Store, at Dutfields, which will be run
hereafter on my own account, and this is
to give notice to the former and present
patrons of the Grange Store that L will
have on hand at all times (or can order on
short notice. the largest and most COM
plete assortment of all classes Of Goods To
be found in any establishment in the
country.
Persons who have not heretofore been
customers at the Grange Store, will find
it to their interest TO examine my exten-
sive stock of every variety of goods need
ed in the community, and would respect
fully call the attention of consumers to
the goods | am now selling at the lowest
possible figures for cash or trade.
a. e. DRAW BAUGH.
=. S.-All persons indebted to the
Grange Store are hereby notified to settle
at once, as the business of the concern
must be closed without delay.
A. c. ID.
Dufllelds, June 0, 1877. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01

which-and it is certain that You often
see stars though you may not always
take time to study them. We will take
your dictum as a DOGMA not to be dis
puted. BY the way, and to digress
little, what is the true meaning of the
word dogma Some would-be learn
ed people pretend to derive it from the
Greek of the verb to "think,"
but | believe it has very different orr
gin. Now analyze the word aud you
find two syllables- the first expressive
of fidelity and the second Of the purest
and tondest relation of humanity. The
whole word, however, suggests or rath-
er fully expresses something unfit for
ears polite, but good enough for self
sufficient, arrogant dogmatists.
Apropos: A countryman of mine was
tramping it in this neighborhood, not
long ago, and as he was passing the
house of a certain lady, her pet dog, a
ferocious brute, attacked tina poor Irish
man and bit him severely. The lady
ran out,not to the assistance of the man,
but to protect her favorite from the just
wrath of the irate Hibernian. "Good
sir" said she, "do not hurt the dog; he
is not in the least mad, and there is no
danger in his bite. "Why the Devil
should lie be mad7" replied the Irish
man. 'What cause has lie to be dissat-
isfed should think it was for ME to
be mad" You may score this last yarn
to my witty and accomplished friend
fellow copntryman, Charles Davies, who
is responsible for it. We wait anxious
ly for your next issue, aud we expect
you TO settle the Dog-Day question def
initely. QUlRk.
Harpers Ferry, Aug. goth, 1877.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01

BLEMISuEs UPON THE FEMININE CoUSTE-
NANCE, if of a compleXional nature, speed
lily vanish when GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP
is used to obliterate them. PimpleS, blotch-
es, rOughneSS, redneSs and tan are inya-
riably banished by this Incompatible
clarifying agent. Eruptive ailments, sores
cuts, bruises, scalds, and other affections
and injuries of the cuticlc are likewise re-
moved by it. SULPHUR BATHS have long
been renowned as the best remedy for
skin diseases, Eheumatism and govt.
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP is in every respect
us etlicacious, and far cheaper. By open
ing the pores, and promoting a vigorous
superficial circulation, this eXcellen; ar
ticle contributes to the health of the en-
tire system. is well as to that of the cuti-
Gle. Since its introduction to public no.
tice it has repeatedly been commended by
the medical profession and press, and few
external specifics have won such golden
opinions" among all classes. 1t prevents
obnoxious diseases as well as remedies
them, and disinfects clothing and linen
impregnated with disease. Dandruff is
entirely eradicated by it, and its use is, OH
that account, greatly TO be desiderated by
persons whose hair is thinning ont i'll
consequence of dryness Of the scalp.
Those who have used ointments and Ii
guilds withoutayail for the cure of erup-
tons of ali obstinate character, will find,
if they try it, that GLE,'N's SULPHUR SOAR
removes scorbutic complaints irremedia-
BILE by less efficacious means, and prevents
the recurrence of such disorders.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Fancy
Goods Dealers. Price 25c. per cake. |
Box g cakes 75c., sent by Mail, prepaid,
on receipt of price. c. \. CRIrTENToS,
Prop'r, Sixth Avenue, New York.
Hills HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, Black
OF Brown, 30 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01

THAVE established myself at the stand
L formerly occupied as Coach Factory,
but the last three years as Undertaking,
for the purpose of doing all kinds of Up
HOLSTER1NG, REPAIRING OF FUR
NITURE, &c, and will keep on hand
COFFlNS, CASkETS and Burial Cases
Will furnish METALLIC CASES when
called for; attend the laying out of the
dead when desired, and attend all funer-
ais IN person. Having had an experience
of three years in the business, | feel con-
fident that can give satisfaction.
Remember the place-sign over door.
X. 5. NJ. HOFFMAN, Undertaken.
L. S.-Wiil still attend TO repairing
Carriages. Buggies, &C., as heretofore.
X. 5. II. ii.
Shepherdstown, Jan. Is, 1877. Tyr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE undersigned, thankful for the very
L liberal patronage heretofore received,
respectfully informs the public that he IS
receiving another well selected stock of
Hardware, Queensware and Groceries,
all of which will be sold low for cash, or
in exchange for country produce. Brown
Sugar, 10 cts. Roasted Coffee, Id. paper,
% cts; No. Syrup, 60 cts. Gunpowder
Tea, $1.00; Glass Fruit Cans, II IL css.;
and a irst-rate Twist Tobacco at 10 cts.
per ID. Come and try it to be convinced.
G. L. LICKLIDER.
Aup. %. 1877 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01
A GREAT OFFER!!! WIZ VIZ

during these Hard Times dispose of 100
PIANOS q ORGANS, new and second
hand of first-class makers including
Waters at lower prices for cash or In
stallments or to let until paid for than
ever before offered. WATERS GRAND
SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS q
ORGANS Including their New Souvenir
and BoudOir) are the best made. De-
tave Pianos $50. l-3 do $l60 not used
a year. 90" Stop Organs $50. 4 Stops
SOS. 7Stops sos. s Stops $75. 10 Stops
$SS. II Stops 500 cash, not used year,
in perfect order and warranted. Local
and Travelling Agents wanted. Illustra-
ted Catalogues Mailed. a liberal discount
to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, etc.
Sheet music at half price. HORACE
WATERS & SONS, Manufacturers d
Dealers, 40 East 18th st. Union Square,
n V
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01

A SUIT FOR MLLIoNs-Ex Assem-
blyman Thomas Cary, of Hudson coun'
ty, n. j., states that he has undertaken
the conduct of an important suit for the
recovery of $4,000 acres of land situat-
ed in West Virginia and Kentucky,
$4,000 Of which are i'll Fayette county.
and on part of which the city OF Lex
ington now stands. There are eight
claimants, but the one who has the I'M
mediate conduct of the case is Mrs.
Miller, present lessee of the Willow
Haven Hotel, at Pamrapo, on the New
Jersey Central railroad. Mrs Miller
claims to be one Of the descendants OF
John Young, who was born in Phila-
delphia, an emigrated TO Alexandria,
Va, in 1877, where he married and es-
tablished himself as a cracker aud pilot
bread manufacturer in large stone
house, which is still standing. His
wife, whose maiden name was Marstella,
was a connection Of the Gusts family,
and consequently related to Martha
Washington. His business iourished,
and after accommodating considerable
wealth he invested in ll4,S0l acres i'll
the patent lands OF the Commonwealth
of Virginia The amount paid varied
from three to FIVE cents an acre, and in
a few minor instances was as low as
half cent. He probably invested from
$4,000 to $4,000, which, however, at
compound interest would reach to day
the snug sum of about S3,0O0,O00. Fer
dinand Marstella Young, of Louisiana,
born in 1904, is the only known surviv-
or CT the children of John Young. He
has only one daughter, Mrs. Miller, the
conducting claimant. Henry Nichols
Young, born in 1903, the youngest son,
died ten years ago in Baltimore, leaving
no children. lie was also in the crack
er business, and was senior member of
the firm of Young, Beatty & ODonnell,
No. 4 ODonrell's wharf Mr.. Charles
O'Conor, who was consulted casually
on the claim, says the property involved
is worth fully S3o,OoO,oOO.-N T.
Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01

SUITS AGAINST A RAILRoAD-I.aza-
rus Levi and Elias Rosenberg, peddlerS,
have each sued the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages
for neglecting to transport them on the
cars from Catoctin TO Monocacy las.
January. The suits have been brought
in the Court of Common Pleas. They
allege they paid S. for tickets from Ca
toctin, but the train did not stop there,
and they had to walk with their ped
dlers' packs to Washington Junction
Point of Rocks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01
FASHIONABLE
MILLIN Err Y !!

HAVING visited the most Fashionable
III Millinery Establishments in Baltimore
am now prepared to trim Hats and make
Bonnets, &c, i'm the latest Spring and
Summer styles. have HATS and BON
NETS in all the latest shapes, in various
qualities Of Braid, Straw, NeopOlitaB,
&C.; Silks, Ribbons and Flowers, OF eve
~ variety. The new and unique shades,
Flame and Sulphur, Empress Yelling,
just out, very becoming to young ladies.
A variety Of fancy Fans, Toilet Soap,
HandSerchiefs, &c. Grape Bonnets and
Wells renovated to equal new.
Ladies, call early, my prices are the
same as retail prices in Baltimore.
Ny store is at my residence. tits next
dwelling west OF the Episcopal Church.
MRS. VI. L. HERRING13N.
Nav , II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01
NEW GOODS.

THE Genuine English Waldron Grain
l. ScytheS, Cradles, Rakes, Rifle anu
Scythe Stones, for sale at
q. L. LICKLIDER'S.
DOT0MAC and Lake Herring aud Mack
/ erel, in. quarter, halves and whole bar
rels, NJ q. L. LICkLlDER'S.
I ARD, Baltimore Sugar CurcH Hams,
IBreakfaSt Bacon, Dried Beef, and Coun-
try Cured Bacon, at
). r. LlCKLlDERS.
4 FULL. stock OF Fresh Groceries, and
II everything usually kept in tirst-class
Groceryat q. I. LiCkLlDER'S.
A LARGE stock of Quecnswarc, includ-
n ing several sets French China War;.
which will be sold on accommodating
terms, at q. L. LICkLlDER'S.
4 general assortment OF Hardware, ut
y e.. Il. LlCkLIDER'S.
June ., 1877. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01
TAILORING.

THE undersigned takes this opportuni-
L ~ of informing the citizens of Shep-
herdstown and vicinity that Se has COM
menced the TAILORING BUSINESS at
his residence in Shepherdstown. He will
cut and make up garments ofall kinds In
the latest styles and best manner. All
persons having clothing to make will
please give him acali.
s. p. HUMRICKHOUSE.
Oct. %, 1875. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01
n E w q o D ID 5 !
HERR g. ENTLER'S.

GROCERIES, Notions, Confectioneries
" of every description, Sugar Cured
Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef,
at HERR IL ENTLER'S.
CRACKERS and Cheese, Prunes, Dried
OGreen Peas for cooking, fresh supply
of Teas and Cotfees of superior quality, at
HERR IL ENTLER'S.
T EMONS, Oranges and Cocoanuts, at
Ia HERR IL ENTLER'S.
OATH Brick and Silver Sand for scour-
Ding purposes, Mount Eagle Tripoli,
for cleaning Silver, at
HERR & ENTERS.
ABBITT'S Whyland's Higgins Ouch
ID ess and Olive Soaps. Cheapest IN town.
Call and see for yourself, at
HERR d. ENTLER'S.
pABBITT'S Ball Lye, something new,
ID and highly recommended, for sale at
HERR Il ENTLER'S.
bacon, Lard, Butter and Eggs taken in
- exchange for goods, at
HERR 81 ENTLER'S.
Nav &c, 1877. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01
STANTON FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

SIAU NUN, NIhUINIA.
Rev. J. |. Miller, A. NJ, Principal, with
full and experienced corps of teachers,
including Mrs. Gen. j. E. b. Stuart.
School not Sectarian. Four denOmina
tions represented in the faculty. Board
and home comforts the best. Positively
no extravaganza in dress allowed. Terms
liberal. Session opens Sept. 9th, 1877.
Send for catalogue TO the Principal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-09-01

DOR SALE-Sun Guano, said to be the
i best Fertilizer ever used for the mOn-
ey. Price, cash, s34. Time, $50, II
months and interest.
J. s. MELVIN.
Duticlds, Aug. 25, 1877. II