davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans POstOF1lce
attn a. IN, July H3, 1878.
LADIES LIST.

LADIES LIST.
Ashley Ann mrs Brlslapd mrs2
Bell Molie miss 3 il Sally or Johnson
Benother Louis mrs Bonnabsl A II mrs
Brown mrs Bag ing Cttharine
Bonl man Kate miss Brand hose miss
CLARK Mint mrs Caude @ mrs
Campbell K L mrs Clark M mrs
Connolly Kate mrs Collins Florence mrs
Connolly J miss Cunningham M hrs
Daniel Carrie O mrs Dawes Lucy mrs
Dauphine Mary miss Demery Elizabeth
Denton Susan III Denny Fannie miss
Degayla Mary mrs Dyer Abbie miss
Dixon Elizb mrs Dessommes Il mrs
Ellis Josephine miss
FransGes Annie miss France mrs
fare ~ mrs Franch Marin mrs
esschnigar widow FelIind Ell widow
Fremont Laura mrs Frsul0linu mrs
Fftzlmmons mrs Felmer Philip
Felem = miss Ftdler Thos widow
FrOissler widow FOX Mary mrs
Fortier Mary + Fuhri Sallie mrs
Flood 9 Uterine mrs
Grant SalIie A miss Gallagher Sophia mrs
Gain Sarah 4affney Alex widow
Grattam Tnos widow Green Adeline mrs
Green Eliza mrs Gleason Patrick mrs
ttpatOn Mary j miss Gerbesebt mrs
Godfrey VIM mrs Gordon Jane miss
GuiyOn II mrs
HAmerson miss Harris Annie miss
Hall Coleman Mary Hall John 7, mrs
Hardlmun Anna mrs Harri- VIM mrs
He ghton q mrs Henchtn mrs
Hogan Anna miss Howell Jane mrs
Hufehnance miss Hughes Jas widow
JHD1u OuHS mrs JbmDS HIHFGATbC u
Johnson Sara1 Johnson Rachel miss
JOHnen Catherine
Kelley mrs kurnan II miss
Kelly John widow Kane l. miss
Krebbe Lena miss Kirkham ID Chas
Kueek Magdalena
Langhall mrs Lewis Mary Jane miss
LevinRsten Ellen Lessor Jennie
Lynch Laura mrs II uts Clementen miss
Merrill Martha miss Martin John M mrs
Waclin Susan 8 mrs Marshall NJ @ mrs
Mea or Susan l. mrs Miller Belle mrs
Myers M p mrs Mo- ny mrs
McFadden Sarah miss McKizzie Sarah miss
Naneice Mary mrs Nelson Edith mrs
Norris Emily mrs
O'Pry SalIie mrs O'Garce Mary
Patterson Josephine Pascoe Annie L. miss
Peel Fannie miss PROT mrs
Perth Doris mrs PutnPm LiTrie miss
Purcell Emily miss
Ouinstte Z A Qnien mrs
Kelf M mrs kitchie Georgtana mrs
Rousset Marie miss
Sahun Wihelmine mrs Strawn Jane
Sergent B mrs st AmaDt Alice miss
Schrieber g mrs Schaumberg @ mrs
Sherwood Z mrs Scott Emma miss
Shultz Mary mrs Sutherland Carrie mri
Taylor mrs Thomas Ellen
Wallace Ruth miss Maern mrs
Wa kins mrs MelcD Ruin miss
Wheathorn II mrs MeDD Mary miss
Weber pnphia miss Weber Julia miss
Wtekes M A miss White j mrs
Wilson Bell W mrs Wilmington b miss
Williams Mary miss Williams Sarah mrs
Williams Kate
Yard Josephine mrs Zeraud FL madame
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHIP LIST.

crescent City Intelligence Bureau Barbop
G Maten company. 'Bloomingt IN Paper and Bag
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

On Elm n hAEz
Alabaugh Frank
Aimes John
Alien r A
A bright e
ARgie capt
ArOn ri
Audibert Francois
BlackWood OF
Brander James
Beaur gard Charley
Bryan eco
Bomber J
B ,lding W Fl rev
Booth EdW II
Boss Chas
Bodet h GuydOn
Bourgoin H
BuCkhOldpr L.
Buvascano 10
Blum A
Brown James
Bannon A capt
Chase Chas g
Carais Ell r
Carvalho G G
Claiborne Chas
Connaughton p W DIR
Cock J fl
Connally John
Davis Smithson
Dempsey D
DeIh0nde W
J,irmeyer G E2
Deminzo mr.
DomeDicter mr.
DumaiIlAe CnaS
Edward VIM
Eastman Fred
Fverhart A 7
Ferguson Henry
Franklin Robt
F-rris W u
Ferguson Henry
Finley Dan
FOrGhet mr.
fuchs Louis N
Garcin Jnles
Grassin J Jr
Gardner E
Green Westley
Gilbert Hudson eco
Gos5it Alfred
GDlent John
Henry Walter col
Hazard W Fl
Harris John G
Hamant Joseph
Hoppins ] 2
Huston TheO r
Hpmen wy @ j 3
IrvOin G r
Jackson 3
Johnson Ct
jones Henry
Kahn Joseph L
K r Robt
Lacommaro a
L4ughton DIR
Landen james
Lartique E A
Leding Fl
Lewis r Fl
LDper Jacinto
Man hly James
MaiIony Philip
Molzer Chas
Moriarty VI q
Monsoh j ID
Milford John
Millett john
Minning Fred
Murtha Patrick
Murphey P 3
NJ 4 tlune mr. and mrs
Newton Geo
O'Br!en z e
O'Neill Patrick
Oliver J E
Ourhlin J B F
Quire A
Pratt james
Pratt W Il
Pembroke L
3 ,rter Bros
Peare Harrison
Priest T q
Raines Joseph
Reed Louis '
Richard z prof
Richlonde H col
Rob rtsOn J
Roche ] Fl
| Rodriguez Jos
| Sawyer G 7
| So layeli Angola
| Spears saml
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

Stewart HG Selfnels @
Htearns CT A 5eKAr ID
Sigali Antonio Bpindel Martin
Schmidt h Peters Singleton II r
Springer M Simon z D
Stneke II g Sullivan Patrick
Shutter @
Tardy Stephen Taylor Richard gen
Transfer p Taylor Jefferson
Talliance LC Taarely RIM
Thomas Walter Thorpe s z
Turk Chas Turner Ben
Vaudeville Geo A Walsh Bros
WaRnon WIN Wetzel Albert
Wentworth IN Wethers Gus
Wren Francis West w
White Lhwis Wis Jacob
Williams Edward Woods James
WOOD William Wutm Ell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
VIZ

The wife has hardly reached her house
When at the door she sees
A wagon the superscription
Whereof is Tiffany's.
They give to her parcel small,
She tears the paper away,
Within's card, "To my dear wife,
On her twenty-third birthday
She opens the casket with trembling hand
And it to her eyes doth show
The twOpenny halfpenny article
She had picked out for Flo,
Which she had sworn beyond return
In the monde was all the go!
Her dark eyes filled with tears, for breath
A moment she did catch,
And gazing on her husbands gift
She softly said, "The wrrrrrrrrrrrretch!
New York World.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
GENTLE NEEN'S LIST

lens LIST.
Azams A
Albert Al
Arms w e
Altman Walter
Arnold J N
Arthur N +
Bauuie N P
Barrlnger G W
Berdon mr.
Bryant Geo
Bo2ant mr.
BOninn John
Boyd G l.
Bond james
Bohb Leslie e lieut.
Buckner Jos A
Buck & Langdon
Bullet Geo
Burke Edward
Brown U F
Camp Frank
Carter Daniel
Cason M @
ClrpOran Martin
Coop Charles
Cookley j Y
Colbert T
Daugherty John
DslH mere u ]
Der Morins Louis
Dreyfus NJ
DOMAIN NJ A
Duane ID a.
Estrampes L Or
Earnest nj ] DIR
Embry J w
Fair cannon rev
Francis Austin
Fenton h Mier
Freeman Jno r
Fowler David H
Frost James A
Gray Walter
CARTS n Geo
German Geo Fl
Green A =
Golden 4 @ capt
Godchaux II
Grunewaldg NJ
Hawthorn j K
Hannah J J
Haynie 8 q W
Hill r Fl
Hogan & Hicks
Herr Gustase
Jacob Felix
johnson David
Johnson Henry
Kleinlogel Geo
Kruger John
Lanman d T
LaWler John
Lawrence G G Il Co
Lessons Eugene
Levy NJ
Long John T
Lucas Edward
Mackay A capt
Mackay w Fl
Morrow VIM
Moran J
MolOion Thos
Miller L Edgar
Miller VIM
Murray Elk
Muller James
McHready Thos
McKsnna Michael
Ourbin Felix
OWshV Geo
OBrien John
Pawling r g capt
Parker Amelius capt
Pollock J &co
Polan John
Phillips Major
Puttick James a
Reeland z
Rivor dan CT
HES A G
Rowand r P
Robinson & Brownlee
Robinson Sampson
ScbarfT Bros
Sal omone G
Sheen Saml
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
a WIFE,s BIRTHDAY.
now SIZE THANKED HER HUSBAND FoR TAX
ING HER ADVICE,

"Hither, my ownest," the husband
Unto his wife did say;
"Thou knowest tomorrow is thy
Dear Cousin Flos birthday,
We twain have cen as sisters been,
And 'twere both just and pleasant,
That we on her should now confer
A handsome birthday present.
TWAS at her house first met thee,
And when thy hand / sought
She lent such aid as usually
Girls In her place do not.
So forth to the store of Tiffany,
From counter or from shelf
A fitting present to select,
Jewel, or bronze or deli;
And let it be such gift as thou
Would'st choose for thine own sell;
On such occasion one should not
BE oovetous OF pelf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
Forth fnred the husband and the vile

Forth Jared the husband and the wife
To the store NJ Tiffany;
When she had heard her husbands word
An angry wife WAS shel
"He hath thought emo" she said, "of Flo,
But never thought Of me.
He knoweth, or he ought to know,
Ii he knoweth anything,
That the dress / wear was worn threadDart
When had il turned this spring.
When at the Easter-tide the theme
OF hats ] dared to breach,
He said, You may but In way
OF infinite reprOach,
My references to expenditure
OF dollars-e'en of dimes
Are met with gloomy lectures Oh
The hardness Of the times.
And yet, In spite Of his complaints,
When 1t Is Cousin Flo,
To whom birthday gift he'd give,
He can find cash emo"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
GRAND ISLE HOTEL.

GRAND ISLE HOTEL.
JOHN F. KRANZ. ................ Proprietor
Obs. kRAkI. .::........ CLERK
JOHN Ill. kRANH. ...............S Superintendent
SITUATED ON THE GULF OF MEXICO.
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SURF BATHING
IN THE SOUTH.
NOTED FOR ITS HEALTHsREsTORxMG
QUALITY.
VT1HE HOTEL HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RENO
Z waited, a large number of new cottages added
TO the former hotel buildings, and entirely re-
furnished In elegant style. A new railroad and
cars have been built, connecting the hotel with
the steamboat wharf and ths beach, and add
tional bath houses built. The roads have been
thoroughly repaired. Good facilities for 6sh~
Ing bathing and game.
For further particulars apply to G. HTROBEL.
No. ~ South Peters street. near Poydras.
my17 3m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

"What p said the lord, reluctantly,
"Perahance you're satisfied,
But as gift would not this look,
In the poets language, snide ?"
She beat the pavement Of the store
With an impatient toe;
whats good enough for me-" she said,
"Isn't good enough for Flor
Her husband marked an angry flush
On her round cheek come and go;
81 did not mean that, Louisa, dear;
You should not answer SD.
Ho salesman! in a package do
Me up this article;
Send 1t to- day to this address"
The salesman said, Il WILL"
And the husband he got back some change
Out Of tive-dOllar bill
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

HE should have known" the wife went OF
With sardonic grin,
mot only FlO's cousin am,
But i'm O sense her twin.
Her birth and mine are on one leaf
Of the family Bible writ:
My birthdays on the same day as hers,
But he does not think Of it.
Satsuma ware, or bronzes fair,
Or dead gold jewelry
To his Flos he filings, but anything
Is good enough for mel
In such ungentfs mood she came
To the store Of Tiffany.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

A fiendish thought was In that wifes heart
And she smiled as II in glee.
And they brought her there all that was fail
In the store of Tiffany.
"These diamond earrings" said her lord,
"Seem handsome unto me"
Diamonds" said she, ''are worn no more
In the hest society"
Fair Is this string of Orient pearls"
"tTis pretty, without doubt,
But read 1t In the last Sunday World
That pearls were going out"
"Goodly to see these Opals be-"
"John, opals do not wash;
And they only wear coral jewelry
In the wilds of far Oshkosh.
No woman that respects herself
Wears costly jewels now
She leaves their use to the parvenueS
And the Bowery maids, | trOw.
And had my choice of all the store
For my own self, wish
No article In 1t would more
Suit with my taste than this
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

I'VE grosser mortals cannot Judge
Tween diamonds and tween paste.
The husband said unto his wife;
"And hence on wOman's taste
Implicit reliance In such things
AS these may aye be placed.
Sit down, my dear, selection make
AS IL 'twere for yourself
OF any pretty article
In show case or on shelf.
/ care not what the price may be
Or what the article;
An it please thine eye, have II put by
And / will foot the bill"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-18

AN HISTORICAL FACT.-Every agent
who has been steadily selling the Improv-
ed $40 Homestead Sewing Machine for
three years, owns Ills dwelling house,
has good account in bank, is clear of
debt, and has money at interest, the
natural consequence Of securing a good
agency for superior goods at the lowest
prices. a good tirSt-class Sewing
Machine, most uSeiul-reliaDle at all
times, easy to understand and control, the
same size and does the same work as any
machines that sell ut Four TINES the
price. There is no machine at any price
better. or that will do fine or more work,
and certainly none so low in price by
MANY dollars The HOMESTEAD is widely
known and used in thousands of families
i'm the Eastern and Middle States. and
daily becoming popular in the West. 1t
will save its cost several times over in one
season. doing the work of the family, or
will earn four or five dollars day for any
man or woman who Sews fora living. 1t
is the strongest machine made, is ready at
all times to do its work, makes the strong
est and finest stitch yet invented, and Is
fully acknowledged as the Standard
Family Sewing Machine. Price. COM
plete for domestic use, $40, delivered at
your door, no matter how remote you may
reside. Business permanent and hOnora-
Bile, with more certain and rapid sales,
and larger profits than any other. En-
traOrdinary liberal offers made to local or
travelling agents where we have none
established; or, if there is no agent near
YOU, send your order direct TO the factory.
Address JOHN Ii. KENDALL l. Co., 42l
Broadway, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-18
A Il Il f. n I'll D n !
FARMERS!

| HAVE for sale the Danner & Newman
i Two and Three-IIorse PLOWS, manu-
featured at Woodstock, Va, which for
ease of draft, thoroughness, and amount
of work done, they have no equal. War
ranted to do their work well, and as rep
resented, or return them. Price for
thrce-horse Plows, $l4, freight added !;
price for two-horse Plows, $40, freight
added. Also the MCGlNNIS HARROW,
made on entirely new principles. The
teeth are steel, diamond shaped, ! Is
inch broad by 5-S inch thick, sharp front
and rear and at the end. Reversible
rear edge to the front when dulled in
front; adjustable to any slant to suit the
work. 1t never has to be raised for dis
gorgement, cleans itself. More thorough
" prepares soil for planting III one goinS
over than two workings with other har-
rows. Warranted more effective and du-
rable than any harrow in use.
Also Cornell's Patent Double Tube
CORN SHELLER, which has taken first
premiums ut every fair where exhibited.
1t has double feed tubes and double she'll
er, Smelling fast and running light, and
doing its work in the best manner; by
hand power. Price SIS and freight.
Also CUTTING BOX, for $500 and
freight, which is Il good Box, doing its
work well.
All of the above implements are manu-
featured by Banner Il Newman, of Wood
stock, Va, and warranted TO do their
work us represented. Call and see them.
For sale by j. 5. MELVIN.
Duffields, March 8, 1873. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-18

DAMAGE BY FRosr.-In the upper
part of Howard and generally through
Montgomery county, Md, the damage
by the frost of Sunday night to crops
has been serious. Garden truck has
been very much injured. Rye and
wheat, now in bloom, is thought to DE
considerably damaged. Corn is not
GENERALLY yet above ground, and there
fore not affected by the frost. Young
fruit is thought to be injured. About
two weeks ago severe bail storm pass
ed over Howard county, almost COM
pleteiy destroying many fields Of wheat.
On Monday morning last fields OF clover
already in blossom looked as though
thew were covered over with snow the
boar frost was SO heavy. In the vicinity
of Ellicott City the heavy frost on San
day night killed many young tomato
vines, beans and other early vegetables.
AT Union Bridge and other points
along the Western Maryland railroad,
garden truck and wheat are reported to
have been decidedly damaged, and fears
prevail that the crops may be greatly
diminished.
There was a heavy frost in the viclni-
ty of Boston Sunday night, and cons'd-
cradle damage is reported TO vegetation.
In northern parts of New Hampshire
and Vermont there was snow storm,
which covered TIE mountains. Grow.
ing crops, it is said, have sustained
much damage. The weather at Maueh
Chuck, Pa, during the past few days ID
described as having been extremely
cold, with slight SHOWS. There was
heavy frost yesterday morning, which
did some damage to the crops. A Port
Jervis, New York, dispatch also reports
damaging frost, and the formation of
ice in some places. Special advice from
Frederick, Md. state that the frost in
that section Sunday night is said to have
done considerable damage to vegetation
and fruits. Iu Virginia during the past
two days the weather has been quite
cold. In the northwestern part OF the
State, along the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, the thermometer was below
the freezing point Sunday night, aud
ICE formed in various localities.-Bah.
Sun of Tuesday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-18
ELK BRANCH
UNIONVILLE!

A RE now being thoroughly replenished
II with new Goods, full to overlooking,
and must be sold. Prices at the very
bottom-lower than ever known before.
Dry Goods and Notions, full lines.
Ready-Made Clothing, largest and most
inviting stock ever offered; Straw Goods;
Ladies and Misses, Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's, full line and great variety. Gro
ceries, full stock, fresh and sweet, low
down. Furniture, Bedsteads, Chairs,
Tables and Wash-Stands, new styles, very
cheap. Hardware, Tinware, full stock.
Boots and Shoes in abundance, Eastern
city work; agent for Winchester Shoe
Factory, and offers full line of their La
dies wear, which is warranted, and gives
universal satisfaction, at prices to suit
the times. In a word, our STOCKS are full,
and we offer them at lowest living profits.
WANTED-Any amount of Wool for
the cash or in exchange for goods at full
market rates. We guarantee prices and
quality of goods to equal any house in
the country, Notwithstanding the bragga-
docio of buying for cash with no rents to
pay. Give us a call and see.
j. 5. MELVIN, Elk Branch,
MELVIN & STRIDER, Unionville.
May IL, 1873. tt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-18

EXTRACTION OF AN EYE.-Saturday
afternoon DIR. w. f. Fuudenberg re
moved the left eve of daughter, aged
iG, OF Mr.. John Culp, who resides near
Frankfort, Mineral county, w. va.
Miss Culp was unfortunate i'll losing the
sight of her eye from All attack of meas
les when quite young. The eye was
very much reduced in size, and adh1-
siohs had formed, rendering the wear
ing of AN artificial eye impossible. The
object OF the operation was to remove
the adhesions together with the eye, so
that the general deformity can be in
part relieved 10y the insertion OF an ar
iiticial eye. The patient was put under
the influence of ether and the operation
successfully performed Miss Culp will
,r1urn home to-day, having fully recov.
cred from the operation. An artificial
eve will be inserted in three weeks.
The Doctor was ably assisted by Drs.
G. b. Fundenberg, Schindel and Far,
sons.-AHeganian and Times, Ap"l
Ism, 1873.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-18

If PESTERED By an eruption, use
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, the ruling spe-
ciiic for diseases, irritation and abrasions
of the skin, and a most salutary beautitier
of the complexion. This admirable arti-
Gle is an inexpensive substitute for sui
phur baths, and is equally as effective in
banishing cutaneouS maladieS, and re-
lieving the pangs of rheumatism and
govt. Redness and roughness, tan, freck-
les, pimples, and indeed every imperfec-
ton of the cuticle is entirely removed by
it. 1t is avouched, by ladies who have
used it, to be the most effective means of
clarifying and sOftening the skin that
they have ever employed; its health pro-
noting properties are widely recognized
by medical men, and evidence in its be-
half, emanating from other and equally
respectable sources, precludes any reas-
Onable doubt As TO the genuineness of its
claims to public confidence. Clothing
and linen from the sick room are disin-
fected by it, and it prevents cOnJagiOn
when the danger of obnoxious diseases
has been incurred by contact. Sores and
ulcers, that resist the operation of salves
and lotions, are healed by it, and it soon
relieves the swelling and pain caused BY
bruises and sprains. The opening of the
pores, resulting from the wholesome
stimulation of the superficial blood yes
sells that it produces, is the effect best cal
culated TO ease the circulation when over
heated. and carry off those offensive gram
ulations which diStigure the cuticle and
render existence a state of martyrdOm
while they remain. Eruptions, ailments
that Ointments will not cure, are entirely
eradicated by GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25c. per cake.
| Box g cakes Toe, sent by mail prepaid,
OH receipt of price. G. n. CRITTENToN,
Prop'r, Sixth Avenue, New York.
Hills HAIR AND WHISPER DYE, Rack
or Brown, soc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-18
'SDNIddS Al n MO
DAILY
OVERLAND EXPRESS.

I TAKE pleasure in stating to the public
L that am now running Daily Express
from Kerneysvile Depot to Shepherds
town, for the purpose of delivering goods
to and from that depot, and just as soon
as they arrive, and at the lowest rates.
Persons having goods to be delivered at
Kerneysville will please leave their or
ders with G.. A. Licklider, Shepherds
town. | would be thankful for liberal
share Of your patronage, and think it
woald be to our mutual interest for the
following reasons: First, owing to late
RULE of the b. Il o. X. K. Co., no goods
can leave the Depot until all charges are
paid, and by this arrangement the freight
bills can accompany the goods. Second,
goods received i'm small lots cannot be de-
livered as cheaply and promptly by teams
from Shepherdstown as by this express,
from the fact that there is more or less
uncertainty attending the arrival of or
dered goods. Passengers arriving on ANY
TRAIN, not connecting with the stage line,
will be furnished with transportation at
a low price. Yours, &C.,
7. POWELL LICKLIDER.
April %, 1873. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-18
G25C3A5 sg0g5C59.
Wine for Debilitated Females.

Some time since we stopped at Passaic,
n. j., and were really surprised to see
the amount of Mr.. Speer's stock Of Port
Grape Wine on hand, it is almost fabu-
lous. Four Storehouses are filled, and
tiers upon tiers of casks up and down
stairs, and in some cases huge watts, occupy
every available spot, leaving only little
alley ways through which to walk. 1t is
an illimitless quantity of wine. None is
sold until it has acquired the age of four
years and the buildings l, 2, 3, and 4, are
of the first, second, third and fourth year
vintage. Our druggists have some OF the
oldest of the above wine direct from MIR.
Speer.-Paterson Guardian.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-18

The wedding of Baron Blanc, our
Minister from Italy, and Miss Terry,
daughter of Thomas Terry, the famous
Cuban millionaire, is said to have been
one of the most superb affairs that ever
occurred in New York. 1t took place
on Saturday in st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church, both parties being of
that denomination. Over a thousand
persons were present in answer to in
vitations, among whom were almost all
the Washington notables. There were
$5O,OOO worth of diamonds among these
presents and the brides father gave her
Sl4, 900 for dresses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-05-18

MALICIOUS INCENDIARISM.-Saturday
night the 4th inst, the barn OF MIR, JAS
Beck, residing in the lower end OF this
county, about two miles northwest OF
the Harper's Ferry bridge, was entirely
destroyed by fire, with the following
loss: Four good horses, in fine condi-
ton, one mule Just bought for $4,000,
thirteen sets harness, three good sad
dies, a lot of new lumber, and many
other things. The fire was evidently
the work Of all iucendiary, for the cat
lie which were in the barn yard, were
found pcuned up in one corner, at the
end of the barn, the perpetrator evident
" supposing they too would be destroy,
ed. Fortunately they were discovered
in time TO save them, not, however,
without some severe burns.-HngeTs-
torn Gunrd.