davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-10
OVERTIME CITY.


The street cutters were cleaned out and
Hooded yesterday. '''''
40 Elm street. ""s 1'S'
=, Choice Louisiana rice. L. T. Hughes, 72O
Gaoiee New Orleans sugar.house molasses.
L. +. Hughes, 40 Elm street.
Are You going to subscribe to magazines
or papers? We take you at publishef's and
cIuo rates. Mason " E,b, ~ Main street.
Fine quilting sixty cents per spoo
Bring your comforts and quilts or they viii
DC c'l'ed for by addressing Quiltsr, 7Ol
Jachsonstreet
Open every night Except Sundsys) until
~ o'clock so as 10 give those who arc not
able TO come earlier M opportunity to selec,
Christmas presents. Mason Il Erb, 7l2
Main street.
iron o. the Texas Tfuak road ha, been
lalQ ior . dlslanee of seven milos. The fast
freight of the road, a car losd Of cotton and
four cars of wood arrived yesterday
Application was made in the district court
yesterday BY his counsel, for th0 reduction
OF the bond Of w. j. Hawkins, chare "a with
q murder Of b. NJ. Bell The court reduced
the bond from $4,000 to $4,000, which, up t.
tOeprosent writing, has not been gwen.
Tho stage coach baLwean Esstlana and
Brownwood was robbed, thrsomles east Of the
latter place, yesterday bytwe robbers. The
passengers were gone through to tho amount
of $3.50 aad vsluables, and the mail bags
were cut al! purloined OF all registered
packages. The robbers were uumssked aad
aye known 10 the passengers. The o&cials
Of Brown county are on the trail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-10
FRAUDULENT FLOWS !

widely extended popularity of our implements acquired by I'M
casng during half century build extensive business upon
enduring principles Of fair dealing with cuomen giving them the
models that experience and ingenuity could design combined with
strictly material and the most skilled abohas caused unsou-
puou par,s flood TIE country with FRAUDULENT hMlTA.
TLON@ of our implements
order only protect hardyened reputation out
also both farmer and merchant have
already Thought the makers of these spurious mpe-
ments and the purpose this notice give fair warning TO WEEK.
CEHANTS and farmers many of whom are comparatively innocent
intent Init both of which classes are with tho maker
beoe tho law that wo will hold all ElEgG HIS rs and others who
handle or use TH INVITATIONS Of goods to strict
accountability This applies only pows but parts
of pows also, as Points ETC. ~
do business the fairly earned repu
aon of another involving bareced tauson of patent copyright
and trademark become asant that have determined
of all redress contained the Courts against Us
Fb CYEEsEI MERCHANT FARMER, who infrnges our
rights by making, selling or using these frauds.
Respectfully, 1880
,o,,,vu. rv. oA,,so B. f. AVERY & SONS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-10

Syrup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-10
The Old Reliable

George Rick, the Oldest furniture dooler in
the city, has one Of the largest and most Gle
giant stocks of furniture ever opened ia Dsl-
las. And, while he keeps the lower grades
at either Wholesale or ratsil, he pridcs him
self on keeping the latest styles and patterns
aud elegant designs Of new furniture. WIS.
Sanger E.,s ave to tle airy goods trade,
George Rick Is % tho furniture trade Boh
arc old 4 Ja,, g8d both have the confidence OF
the people, PDogo wbo know Rick will buy
Of no otlct posson. When furniture is waited
call and see him, make hi3 acquaintance, and
buy yOur furniture from him, il you want &C
DO pleased i1 goods and prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-10

In the district court the jury to whom was
submitted "Wednesday evening tho case OF
the State VS.. Rufus Bell, charged with the
murder of his father, B. NJ Bell, in last
March, returned verde. fading
the defendant guilty of murder in the
second degree and fixing his punishment at
six years in the state penitentiary. When
the clerk read aloud the verdict of the jury
the prisoner did not evince a particle of emo
ton, appearing TO BIO literally indifferent
1t will be remembered by the readers of the
HERALo, that he accompanied Hawkins, who
did the shooting. Young Bell and his father
were not on good terms, and from his knowI'
edge of what was TRANSPORTING OF the time
and his failure to avert it he was held and
tried for murder, with the above result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-10

A HrRALD reporter meeting Governor
Brown, vice Presiden, Of tho Texas Is Pacific
railroad company, sought fyom him some
reformation in regsrd to ceytsin railway
features, progress, etc, as aow presenting in
this section Of tho state. From him tho
reporte, ! N-nei that tho Tmns.contiaeatsi
line from Saerman to Whitssboro, thence on
to Denton is all graded and ready for ne
balance Of the construction work. The ties
are all contracted for aud are being rapidly
delivered along the route in such quantities
80 arc requisite, L95orors viii be 81 once
SIS! to wo'G to place them in position. Tho
rails, which are TO be 0i iron for tho present,
arc purchased Cor The whole distance from
Shernsn 20 Denton, some twenty miles of
rails being now in stock a! tho folmer city.
At Denton this line will connect
with tho Dallas & Wichita, which
is now in running ctler with daily
trains to this point. Although under
different ownership and management these
two roads will Sccorl as to sceiule, ste.
Thus will Dallas soon have another line TO
the Red iiver connection with the Missouri,
Kansas u Pacific, the distances being as
follows:
S1Iman to WhliesbOrO. .,.,,.,...,tS& miles
WhitetnosO TO 500 miles
Doston 10 Dallas. ..,....,....,........,i 40 miles
Or total distance between Sherman and
Dallas Of 9j miles. The entire construction
oughtto be aud is, intended to be perfected by
tho Isl Of February next, or in about =
month aud hale from this date. We may
Chen look for double daily trains. in this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-10

There is considerable e3citamont among
real estate spccuIator} o1or theroport, whis-
pored in rgiiroei circles, that the Atctiso2,
Topeka IL Santa Fe and the Southern Pa
ciGe had definitely determined TO locate Che
terminus of their roads at Mesilia, in New
Mexico, about sixty miles Northwest of III
Psso. Tho objection to HI Paso was :he
probable complications growing out OF dual
national authority, should the city assume
the proportions anticipated ~ sequence OF
its being the intorsectRg point ofthe Ameri
can and Mex can system Of railways pointing
In that direction,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-10
The Gould a Co., Mexican Railway


1t was ascertained yesterday that contract
had been Just let by the NJ. X, II I. railroad
company, to construct at once, line ofroad
from Denton to Fort Worth, a distance OF
about thirty-two miles. This is the portion
of the NJ. X. 81 I. line intended to DO extend
cd to Mexico, and of which same ten miles,
from Fort Worth south, has recently been
under construction contract. Iii is further
mors asserted that Mr.. Talmadgo, represent,
ing and acting for tho NJ. X. & I. road, had
quito fully determined to continue the ex-
tension southwark 10 Austin at least, via
Waco, Bolton, etc., and that arrangements
would DO effected with the international road
to continue on to Mexico as rapidly as
muscle and dollars could construct the great
high Say.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-10
70 Our CIV PntronE

In order to avoid the grand rush just before
Christmas, our city patrons are advised to
make their purchases during the next few
days. Ariel bought for prO,en:s may be
placed in our special safe Deposit drawer,
aud delivered, per order, on ths eve of
Christmas, or any day desired.
SANGER Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-10
Prisoners, for the Poer Farm. :

The following prisoners, confined in the
county Jail, sentenced to the poor farm,
were taken down last evening by a guard,
who came 10 convey then: Tom Gallagher,
theft OF clothes; William O. Hall, theft OF
an overcoat; Susie Beason, vagraney Tom
Bemdsley, vsgrancy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26
4 Short temperance Lecture.

There is AN old story Of California
stage driver who dreamed Of journey
down the monntain side under pelilops
condition. In his dream, ne started
from the top OF tie mountain, and n
shout to his horses, and the stage rolled
gently along the gently declining road
Soon ,he decent became sleeper, ami
the horses were dashiug along upon
full gallop, bat the driver, confident Of
his power TO check them when the ne
cessi,y should come, still cracked his
whip and urged them onward. The
stage was going at fearful rate, and
the passengers became afrisbted; but
the driver only grasped his lines more
firmly, and pulled steadily upon them.
At length he could no longer disregard
the danger from the headlong speed at
which he was driving, and be reached ont
10 put his foot upon the break, when no
found that it was beyond bis reach.
To loosen his hold upon the lines
would be 10 give up all control over his
frightened horses, and he made another
and more determined effort 10 reach
the break; but the break was still be
yond bis reach. Faster and faster wen,
the stage down the road, and more aud
more frantic became the effort OF the
driver to stop it, but the break was be-
YOU'D his reach! Just below there was
"a sudden turn in the narrow road. Up
en- one side was the solid wall of the
mountain heights, upon the other a
fearful precipicc TO pass that at the
speed q, which he was going would he
to quote instant death. Once more tho
driver gathered all his energies toge,h-
er for one last frenzied effort 10 check
the speed of the flying stage, but alas!
it was no use! He could not reach tho
break.
Who has not known men who were
on The down grade to intemperaGce,ani
who could not reach the brake Whose
destinies were freighted with the lives
of near and dear friends whom they
were bearing down 10 lives of misery
disgrace but who could not reach the
brake, who saw wealth, honor, love and
happiness being lett behind them ia
their flying descent, but could not reach
the brakel who saw before them the
yawuing abyss of eternal death for them
selves and their children, but still they
could not reach the brake!
Young men who are driving joyous
/ ly along the gently declining road is il
time to stop and consider the dangers
| of that fearful descent toward the abyss
of intemperancei Is it not better tor
you to deny yourtelves n few seeming
pleasures rather than TO encounter de
struction at the end of the way' Is it
not better 10 turn about while you can
control your actions, aud TO mount TO-
ward the loftier heights Of honor aud
renown, rather than 10 continue the lie.
scent toward disgrace and eternal
| death
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26
Editorial Brcyifies.

A Irish paper says: "In the absence
OF all the editors, the publishers have
succeeded securing the services OF a
gentleman TO edit the paper this week. "
A gentleman finding his whiskey
punch little too hot, blew it with his
breath to cool it. Blowing your own
horn, sec" said his comrade.
Chin Ian Pin cannot get the hang OF
some Of our easiest words. He wrote
home that the Americans all eat door
keys on Thanksgiving day.
Why is it that some people never cry
until laughter the trouble is ended !
That's mean We can tell.
When a Boston girl goes to the fish
market to buy perch she asks for scan-
thoyterpgisn.
Lies go by telegraph; truth comes in
by mail, three hours late.
All men able TO lie are liable to do so,
George Washington could not tell lie
when be saw it.
There is no sweeter revenge in life
than to come upon your enemy when
he has the tooIbache.
An Irish gentleman in London being
told by an officer of bank that he had
oyerdrawn bis account, replied that he
was not in the habit of twItting them
when be had money in their vaults, and
he did not want 10 be twitted BY them
when he had none
When the afectionate father OF i've
grown daughters calls at the hardware
store .or an extra stout pair OF gate
hinges, it means that the spring cam
paign has opened.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26

A LARGE and superior stock of Toilet
u Soaps just received by
BUTLER 81 AlSQUITH,
DATENT MEDICINES of fevery descrip-
/ ton. BUTLER S AISQUlTH.
HEADQUARTERS for Lucas Liquid
III Paints. Call and get 4 Circular in
reference to their excellent quality.
BUTLER & AlSQtITH.
A LARGE supply Of Paper and Station
n cry Goods at very low prices.
BUTLER & AISQUlTH.
ANDRETII'S Garden Seeds in great
II variety. BUTLER & AlSQUITH.
uAIR BRUSHES, Combs, Perfumery
IL and Toilet Goods.
BUTLER& & AISQUITH.
EVERYTHING usually kept in a first
II class Drug Store cap be purchased
from us at reasonable prices.
BUTLER & AlSQUITH.
U7INDOW Glass. Putty and Neatstoot
w Oil. BUTLER Il AISQUITH.
EDGERS, Day and Memorandum Books
IL also Account, Letter and Note Paper,
Envelopes, Box Paper, &c. Stationery oi
all kind Il speciality.
BUTLER S AISQUITH.
4 LARGE stock OF Trusscs, Shoulder
"A Braces and Abdominal Supporters at
very low prices. a,,D,,
BUTLER d. AISQUlTH,
CharleStown.
April. 3, 1850. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26
SETTLE UP.

HAVING changed my business, now
III respectfully but earnestly call upon all
those indebted TO me on the "old score, ("
to come forward and settle at once. Ny
old books must be closed upat once.
Don't neglect this invitation.
ISAAC W. .CHAPLINE.
Msy !, 1880. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26
Editorial lBrcyitics.

Poltcncss is like an r-cnsllion.
There may be nothing solid in il, bot il
eases justs wonderfully.
The idea of teaching every girl 10
thump piano will make potatoes worth
81 bushel in twenty years.
a man without enemies is like bread
without yeast, he never rises.
The principal objection 10. the decora.
ted parasols is tnat if you have them
seems wasteful not 10 carry them, and
the populauce will stare.
"You must be a quarlsomc fellow"
said a phrenolo2ist 10 man whose
bumper he was examining. Say that
again, aud I'll knock you down." was
the response.
10 the American boy there is m aw-
full, majestic difference in the weight
between the but-end Of fisb.pole and
hoe-handle.
There aro two kinds of oranges grown
in this country; one is the kind that is
good 10 eat, and the other is the kind
that is sold on railway trains.
What can he more foolish than 10
think that all this rare fabric of heaven
and earth should como by chance when
all the skill OF art is not able 10 make an
oyster
Strange that the more money you
give an organ. grinder the moro cranky
he becomes.
A mans character has been likened
TO fence--you cannct strengthen IL by
whitewash.
1t is estimated that handsome wo
man weeping before a jury has more ef-
feet in five minutes than two hours
talk.
A bootmaker has this extraordinary
announcement in his window: Iadies
will he sold AZ low as IS cents per
pair"
An Arab has lately unearthed m idol
fifteen feet high, with stomach lined
with gold four inches thick. The old
chap must have suffered with dyspepsia.
Puck says the difference between q
silk dress and calico gown is material.
But that's all stuff
II you grasp a rattlesnake firmly
around the neck he cannot strike you,
says Western paper. There is now
no excuse for any one being bitten by
these serpents.
To make picnic lemonade-take q
barrel, 6ll il with water, put in two
pounds OF sugar, add one lemon, and re-
Gil with water as often as the barrel is
cnpto
A south-eBd grocer is willing to adj
nit that honest tea is the best policy,
bot when il comes 10 coffee. ne doesn't
believe lh running the thing in the
ground.
A boy with patch On bis knee cant
be hired to go on an eusnd 10 the next
house, but he will follow . band-organ
all ovsr town, and never realize that lac
isn't dressed in broadcloth.
There is a brilliant future in store for
the boy who, when be sees tonoi coal
coming to the house, rushing 10 his
mother, asks for peppermint, rolls OH
the floor and groans, and says he has
the crsmp.
Said one Of soeiety's smart ornaments
TO lady friend: "This is leap year,
and suppose you will be asking some
one 10 marrp your 1'Ob, no." was tbs
reply; my finances won't permit me
to support a husband"
What's the difference between the
weather and a babyi One never rains
but it pours. and the other ueycr pains
but il roars
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26
q Na@s@E % Ssss4 s;sz.sR
TRAINS GOING South.

CONNECTIONS No. connects at
shenandoah junction with Baltimore and Ohio
,r,in leaving New York l0.00P. NJ, Phil iltdelphla
II SOP NJ, Baltimore 7.55 and 500 y. NJ, ana
Washington 9.l0 a. NJ.
Train No. 3 connects at Shenandoah junction
with Baltimore & Ohio Elstoound train, arriving
NJ Washington p 2. NJ, Baltimore 10 30 I. NJ.
philadelphia $50 A. NJ, New York 6 80 a: NJ
ami leaves Charlestown after arrival OF Ba u,
more and Ohio train, leaving New YORK e'SO
NJ. Philadelphia IL As A NJ, Baltimore 40
7. ST., Washington 90 p. NJ.
Train No 5 connects at Shenandoah junction
with baltimore and Ohio train eastbound arriving
a: Washington Q IS A. NJ Baltimore IL ~ A NJ,
priladelphia so 2. NJ. New York 1910 7. NJ.
Passengers from Martiusbu'g for any station
m Shenandoah Valley r. r., take train leaving
Nartipsburg 6. 25 A NJ, and Is 2. NJ.
Passengers from Shepher istown for Martins
burg take trains and 8.
Passengers for Luray take stage NJ Bentonville
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26

SILk and Linen Handkerchiefs, splen-
y did stock, at bottom prices, at
WELSHANS'.
7 AIDES Linen Collars and Cuffs at
ia WELSHANS.
BARGAINS in Table Linen and Towe.s,
ID at WELSHANS'.
DON'T fail to examine the stock of Wor-
~ sted s;hawls, before buying, at
WELSHANS'.
LII the Novelties in Laces and En-
Il broideries, at WELSHANS'.
| ACE Curtains by the pair and Noting
IL ham Lace for Curtains, by the yard, at
WELSHANS'.
I INEN and Paper Blinds, at
IL WELSHANS'.
SPL.ENDID Stock of Hamburg Edgings
Oand Insertings at WELSlIANS'.
stock of CorsetS at
III WELSHANS'.
U WELSUANS'.
ALL the Novelties in Millinery Goods
a mt WELSHANS'.
April n II
I AIDES Gauze Merino Vests, high neck
IL and short sleeves at
WELSHANS'.
SUPERIOR quality Of Ladies Scissors
y and Shears ut
WELSHANS'.
MAY ! 1880. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26
N O 7 | G { i!
Valley Chief Reaper !
To the Farmers of Jefferson, Berkeley
and Clarke Counties

TNlIE Manufacturers ofthis Celebrated
/ Reaper and Mower take pleasure in an
nouncing to their numerous patrons ana
the farming community in general, that
the improvements put on the NALLLl
CHEF, and thoroughly. tested during
the past harvest, have all given the most
perfect satisfaction; thus enabling us to
offer Reaper to the trade second TO none
in the market. We also state that we had
Reaper trial at IIalltown, jefferson
county, w. Va, June 2S, 1876, with the
"Ohio Champion, Buckley Table Rake -
and the New Improved VALLEY Chief
Reaper The test was 2l In favor OF the
''Valley Chief" one for the "Buckeye
Table Rake" and none for the "Champ-
ion." In order to satisfy the community
that we have the best Reaper and Mower
now presented TO the farmers, we are
ready at any time to 90 before the public
to test and prove our assertions, TO beat
any other now in use.
GEORGE W. WOLF,
Shcpherdstown, JEFF. Co., W. Va.
April "a, 1880. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26

COLLARS and Cuffs in the latest de-
" signs at RlCkARDS.
A FINE assortment of Childrens' Hose
Il ut RICK ARDS.
7 AIDES Valbrigans Hose at
IL RICHARDS.
TOOK, examine and compare, before
Il buying elsewhere, ut
RICHARDS.
Ill Wool Buntings % cents at
Il RICHARDS.
ND GLOVES, every pair warranted at
N RICkARD'S.
T ACE and Lisle Thread Gloves in desiTa-
IL BILE STYLES at RICHARDS.
T ACES in Languedoc, BretOne, Lor-
II chon, Valincies, &C., Sc, at
RICHARDS.
SILk and Linen Handkcrchiefs at
- RICHARDS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26

DLACK Silks and Cashmeres, cheap, at
ID ID. \. HILLS.
nON'T fail to examine the stocks of Cor
~ sets before buying, at
ID. \. HILLS.
TABLE Linen and Towels, cheap. at
ID. \. HILLS.
| INEN and Paper Blinds, at
IL ID. \. HILLS.
DURE Cider Vinegar, at
| d. a. HILLS.
7 AIDES Kid Gloves, cheap, at
Ia D. \. HILLS.
May l, 1880. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

CONNELTION5.-T No. connects at
Shenandoah juno. with Baltimore and OAio Eat
bJuld train, arriving at Washington - T. VI y
Baltimore 10 s. z. NJ, Philadelphia . 80 A. NJ,
N.w York G.50A. NJ.
Train NJ connects at Shenandoah Junction
with Baltimore and Ono EaStbouud train, arrlv-
iug at Washington Q Is 4. NJ, Baltimore ll.lO
A. Nj, Philadelphia $50 2. NJ, New York IO.lo
y. VI.
Train No. connects at Shenandoah June with
BItimlre and Ohio WestbOuni train leaving
New York 10 90 y. NJ, Philadelphia ll.3O I. NJ :,
Baltimore z 81 and 90 a. Nj, Washington
= 10 A. NJ.
Passengers from 8. V. r. K. Stations south OF
Junction for MartiOsburg take trains and b.
Al Trains dolly except Sunday. STANDARD OF
time that of Baltimore. Stations marked II are
I!g stations. ~
c. X. DUGDALE,
Genl Passenger Agent
JOSEPH II. SANDS, superintendent.
June 10 lSSO
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-06-26

May l, 1880. If
DRESBYTERIAN Hymn Books, for sale
/ by BAKER & MCMURRAN.
May Is, 1880. Pm
= OOo FISH HOOKS; Silk, Linen,
L,UUU Sea-grass and Cotton Lines; !;
Reels, Rods, Bobs, Sinkers, &C., &C., for
sale very cheap. "
BAKER II McMuRRAN.
May Is, 1880. 3m
STATIONERY-A new lot of Paper,
y Envelopes, Inks, Pens, &c.
BAKER ii MCMURRAN.
May u, 1880. I'm
II ALSOMINE COLORS for inside walls.
N Any shade can be had, and 1t can be
Dut on as easily as whtewash. 1t is cheap,
beautiful and durable. Get the best and
try it. BAKER d McMCfRAN'
May 10, 1880. I'm
T TALSOMINE RUSHES.-Brushes sui
htable for putting OH Kalsominc Colors,
and for plastcrer's finishing coat, and for
paper hangers work. Cheap and durable.
BAKER & MCMURRAN.
May Il, 1880. Pm
DAINT and Varnish Brushes of all sizes
| and qualities, for sale cheap.
BAKER IL MCMURRAN.
May 10, 1880. 2m
DEADY MINED PAINTS-Liquid
IL Paints, both Enameled and Rubber,
mixed and ready to put on, and of any
shade of color, for sale cheap. Come and
select the color you prefer.
BAKER & McMURRAN.
May 10, 1880. Pm
DOUBLE Boiled Linseed Oil for sale
IN Y
May 10, 1880. I'm
GONE SOON-We are closing out our
v stock of Garden Seeds and have only
few left. Call soon if you want Buist's
reliable seeds.
BAKER & McMURRAN.
May -, 1880. I'm
HARNESS OIL SOAP-Cleans, oils,
IL beauties and preserves harness and
leather. Try yit.
BAKER & McMURRAN.
May Is, 1880. I'm
TINESTlot Fishing Tackle ever brought
il to ShepherdstOwn at
~ '' MAGRUDER'S
Drug Store.
DAMBOO Rods, selected long and firm
Dat MLGRUDER'S
Drug Store.
UGUST Flower the great Dyspepsia
Il Remedy. Sample bottle 10 cents, at
MAGRUDER'S
Drug Store.
DELL'S Corn Solvent never fails to re-
L move cOrns; % cents per bottle at
MAGRUDER'S
Drug store.
DULL'S Diarrhea Curative,t hb 81, for
ID sale at % cents per bottle ut
MAGRUDER'S
Drug Store.
pIIE Best Insect Powder % cents per
| Gun at MAGRUDER'S
Drug Store.
rIARK'S Indelible Pencils, the best in
y use. at MAGRUDER'S
Drug Store.
May Is, 1880. If
loU LEMEN'S.
nRESS GOODS latest styles, at
~ LEMEN'S.
DIIILADELPIIIA SHOES, at
IEMEN'S.
CARPETS, Mating and Oil Cloths, at
y LEMEN'S.
) u" LEMEN'S.
May If