davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-25
Audit Of The County YFsaSursr's Accounts.

Pf an order of the Board Of County Com.
- missioners Of Carroll County, The under.
signed was authorized toaudii the accounts Of
Joseph A. Waesche, Treasurer for said Coun-
iy,for one year, from the 2sth day Of Noyem-
Der, 1879, to the 9th day Of November, 1850.
inclusive, and after a thorough examination
Of the Books and Vouchers, finds that the
Treasurer received during the year So, los, !.
II, and paid out during the same time S72, :.
1918, leaving balance in the Treasury Of
S9,gl6.2l felt graiiied 10 ascertain that
the freasurer's accounts correspondent 10 the
cent. FRANCIS WARNER
Ordered by the Board that the Report 81
Francis Warner, ESQ.,, MS Auditor, 81 acceps.
cd and that the CLERK have the same unhlish.
ed. A full statement of She Assets md ia.
bilitiea Of the County for she fiscal wear will
be published in the Annual Statement OF The
JOS. A. wAEseHE,
| dec ll-Sf. CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-25

AhORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF VERY
Valuable Farm, known as "Clover
Hill Farm" also large variety Of
Personal Property, including Val
liable Mich Cows, in Woolery's
District, Carroll County, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-25

FTsHE County Commissioners Of Carroll
n county, will meet al their 0flice, in Wcat
minister, On the FInsr MoxDAx or JAKuAar,
1881, for the transaction Of business.
By order, JOSEPH 4. WAEsoHE,
dee. u Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-25
3O3 IA ACRES OF LAND,

S& 4A&AANSs
moro or less, and being the same land which
was conveyed by deed from Thomas Poultney
and wife, 10 the said Ellen G. Cole, wife ofsaid
Lewis H. Cole, bearing date the 9th day Of
October, 1871, aud recorded among the Land
Records Of Carroll county in Liher j. b. b.
No. 40, folio Us, &c. This properly ia now
occupied by the said Lewis II. Cole and wife.
The improvements are a splen.
did Mansion House built Of ASsN n,
stone, Large Switzer BARN, ii - ca
Stabiing sufficiently large TO ac-
commodate IS head Of cattle, tenant houses,
Corn House, Barracks, and all other out
houses necessary for the conducting Of a first
class farm, including a well equipped Dairy.
The soil is fertile, and water abundant.
Also the following Personal Property tine
"a Two horse Carriage, one-s<-v,
O. jaeger, IS head Of Cattle, u a
NoSAstwo Bulls, one two. rse..-lzz&
Spring Wagon, one Mule, set Of double Har.
ness, Collars, Brides and Lines complete for
milk wagon, 20 head Of South down Sheep,
S-horse Harrow, 2.horse Harrow, two Roll
ers, 2-horse Wagon, Flows, Davis Chilled
Plow, 2horse Spring Wagon with top, Corn
Drag, 10 u gallon Milk Cans, 20 10 1-5.gal-
lon Milk Cans.
TERMS OF SAFE: Cash.
LEWIS A. J. LAMOTTE, Mortgage.
j. A. c. BoND, Solicitor for Mortgage
X. G. Matthews, Auctioneer.
N. b. The Sale will be continued TO the
following day II not completed on The first.
nov 27.ts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-25
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MANNERS.

Wholesale Prices by Grimes & Weaver
FRTpAY Daeemher "a lSgo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-25
Merrily, merrlly ring tho bells
AZ ~. ever the ground We roll.

Around our carrlole
As VIC write "Wednesday, 22nd instant, J
PC merry sleigh bells are ringing, and young
rnd old are enjoying the fine sleighing TO the
Utmost. The sun is shining brightly, vet the
pc is crisp and braeing, but not too much 50
ior comfort.
They eiihor raise the biggest hogs or have the biz
Ecst liars IN Carroll county Of any other county In
flaryland. Wonder II our nelghbors the Ss5liind
snd Adrooae, are not very oftcn imposed upon -
The weights are correctly reported. Car.
poll not only raises ine hogs, but the best Of
Everything calculated TO make the inner man
feel comfortable. Come up some time and
get square meal Il viii astonish YOUR
ktoAs0ch, but il will do you good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-25

On Wednesday morning last the Examiner drove
up 70 this Office, got an ADVOCATE representative in
MS sleigh and drove 10 the West End bon was IN
good trim and started of lively passing every sleigh
on the streets endeavoring TO show MS PERHAPS what
good traveller he had grown 10 be since We assisted
the Examiner In breaking him eight years ago our
route was 10 Pennsylvania avenue thence 10 Union
street where We drew up at the public school for
oolored children. Mrs. Balls the competent teacher
as short examination aiterward proved was IN,
structng elias when we entered but ceased imine.
diatey advanced towards Us and showed rs 10 seats
near weil-rolished stove, with good FIRE Good
morning, my hearties," from the Examiner caused
smile on the faces OF the pupils, who turned 10
observe the visitors. On account OF the deep snow
the attendance was scarcely more than half as large
as usual. and the examination was not as thorough
as was desired, The quick and generally accurate
replies OF Aome TO queAtlons by the Examiner ater
dliiidenee wore on somewhat showed quite thorough
instruction. The room was very neat and quite a
nnmoeF Of pot flowers adorned the space near the
teachers desk ~
The graded schools for whites were next visited
but al each the attendance was small and Inc exam
nations were postponed for future visits The school
fooms wers All Kept nicely, but lAdy's department
Is easily told By It's nener Arrangement and morn at
tractiNe appearance. The first grade IA taught iy
Mr. George Batson the second by Miss Aattle ieavef
and the third by Mlssiaura Matthews ali cotnpeten
and successful teachers, the Examiner Informed us
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20
hlarria9es.

AT the residence of Mr.. VIM. HINES,
Charlestown, on Wednt sday evening,
the 18th instant, by Rev. J. A. Regis
ter, Capt. JOHN CRISWELL of this
town, to Miss KATE ECTON, of this
vicinity.
SWr The happy couple returned here
that night by the 8 o'clock train, and
held reception at theirresidence, where
they received the congratulations and
we'll wishes OF their numerous friends
who called upon them. The bride aud
groom were handsomely serenaded by
Criswell's Silver Cornet Band, of which
the groom is the popular leader. We
wish the happy pair many years Of iu-
ture prosperity, and return our thanks
for a nice lot Of cake sent us.
AT the Reformed Parsonage, in this
place, on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 18th, by Rev J. G. Bowman. Mr..
MOSES KIMES to Miss SALLIE
MILLER, daughter of MIR. Emanuel
Miller, all of this town.
In St. Peters Church, Harpers Fer
ry, on Tuesday, November 9, 1880. by
Rev. Father Van DE Vyver, Mr.. MI
CHAEL KANE and Miss ANNA
LEE PAINTER-all of this county,
At the residence Of the brides father,
on Wednesday morning, November 3,
1880, by Rev. Z. V. White, GEORGE
NJ. DUKE, of this county, to Miss
FANNIE E. daughter Of Capt. Joseph
N. Chiswell, of Frederick county, Md.
At the residence Of the brides parents
on the 10th instant, by Rev. James ~.
Wolff, J. CARTER LLOYD, of JEFF
fersou county, to Miss LUCY Z. STIM,
BILE, of Frederick county, Va.
On the 2Sth of October 1880 by Rev.
II. L. France, DANIEL PAGAN
HAINES to Miss ELIZABETH BARI.
CORREI., both of Winchester.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20
LOOK SOUTHWARK. LOOK!

T AM happy to inform my old 1riends oil
North jefferson that have just re-
turned from the Eastern markets where
| have used my best efforts to fill my store
with Il Stock of Goods worthy the atten-
ton of every one LOOKING FOR GOOD
AND CHEAP GOODS.
In Boots and Shoes l claim to have no
rival i'm this part of the State.
| have an immense stock of Mems, Boys
and Youths, also Ladies', Misses and Chill
drens Shoes, carefully selected from the
best manufacturers and dealers in the
East, of all grades and quality.
Careful attention still given in making
Boots. Shoes, &C., to order.
Repairing done in the best manner ana
at the shortest time.
In CLOTHING offer very large and
well assorted stock, consisting OF Mems,
Bows and Childrens Suits.
In OvercOats us to quantity anu quailty
| don't think they can be surpassed III
the county.
In Hats, Caps, and Fur Goods have In
creased ny stock very much over that OF
last season, and can offer some OF the
finest STYLES i'm the market.
I'm RUBBER GOODS L can suit you In
every respect, from Il child's Shoe TO
man S Overcoat.
FURNISHING GOODS and Under
ware | have what you want. Umbrellas,
the largest stock in the market. Satchels
of all kinds, sizes and prices. Trunks
enough to hold balance of Stock.
Call and see me when you come to
town.
1000 Barrels of CORN will be taken in
exchange for goods.
Yours, Respectfully.
GEO. ii. HAGLEI.
Charlestown, Oct. l6 II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20
A Tribute Of Respect 90 the Mem
DRY Of Miss Susan Virginia
Cameron.

In portraying the commendable traits
of character in one deceased, we may OF
ten feel some disposition to be guarded In
our statements, lest we should magnify
the excellencies possessed. But, in the
case of the subject of this memoir we have
no hesitancy, for that which is always
worthy of unqualified approval, shone so
brightly in her character and life, that
we have no fear Of exaggeration.
She was wonderfully gifted by nature
in that she possessed kind, amiable dis
position, a generous heart, considerate
mind, and affable manners. She loved
those that deserved true affection; her
heart was ever open to help the needy !;
she never seemed hasty or unkind in
thought or word; and by her unassuming
and congenial ways, caused all her &C
uuaintances to appreciate her rs true
friend. IL these natural features she was
worthy of emulation.
But our sister and friend possessed
more than the gifts of nature-she was
an earnest devoted christian. Religion
was the chief characteristic of her life. 1t
was so firmly established, that, when
death came near she could eXclaim-''Ihe
Lord is my shepherd, shall not want. ="
Being timiu and diffident by nature, she
was not bold and demOnstratiye in her re-
ligious life, and yet by her unobtrusive,
mild, modest endeavor; together with
her CONSTANT continuance in well doing,
she impressed those who knew her with
the conviction that she realizad by faith
the "fullness of the blessing of the Cos
pei of Christ" Her place in the church
was filled according to her ability and
privileges. BY constant attendance upon
the means Of grace, she was an encour-
agement to her pastor, and helped to adj
vance the cause uf Christ. In the Sunday
School she was one of our best teachers.
Oh how much We shall miss her in the
house of God and i'm numerous circle OF
friends, but especially in the home circle
Time may heal the wound that death has
caused; Providence may raise up other
workers in his vineyard but just now the
burden is extremely heavy. Many are
sorrowful; our loss is great, but Heaven
gains another Sain. added to the millions
that have "washed their robes, and made
them white in the blood of the Lamb. "
70 her friends she said 81 am not afraid
to die" After bidding us farewell she
exclaimed, in the midst of intense suffer
ing, "SaviOur come, come quickly"
Asleep in Jesus, her sutfcrings and trials
are over. In the midst of our mourning,
this affection inspires us with an earnest
determination to meet her where the
t.rm farewell" is never uttered. May
God i'm mercy bless the bereaved family
and bring all to enjoy the home Of the
good i'm Heaven, where no family circles
are broken by death, and peace and joy
forever reign.
DARBIN G.. MILLER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20
OBITCAR a.

On the 9th of October, 1880, near
State Line, Pa, Mr.. DAVID HICKS,
departed this life, aged y years, 4
months and "a days. Mr.. Hicks was a
faithful husband and devoted father,
and was beloved by all who knew him
In his death the congregation to which
he belonged, lost worthy member; his
family especially have suffered irrepara
BILE loss. lie bore his affiiction with
christian patience and for'ilude, and
died in the full assurance OF immortall-
ty. A deeply afflicted wife and child
rem mourn his departure. May the
Lord sanctify the sad affection TO the
families eternal good.
He was the father of Mrs Jacob Sites
near Charlestown. His funeral took
place on the 18th ult.: his remains were
followed to the grave by large con
course of sorrowing kindred and sym
pathizing friends, aud consigned TO his
last resting place; his Pastor, Rev.
Fongsdorf, preached his funeral from
Philippians lst chapter, 81, 22d and 23d
verses; the text was selected by the de-
ceased himself.
Farewell INV wife and children all,
From you father Christ doth call;
Mourn not for me it is in vain,
To call me to your sight again.
Press one Kiss upon his forehead,
Gently close his death dark eyes;
Do not weep, he's only sleeping,
You can meet him in the skies.
Fold his hands across his bosom,
Kiss his marble cheek once more;
Dry your tears and close his coffin,
liz is safe on Jordan's shore.
A FRIEND.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20
Deaths.

In this place on Sunday evening last,
the I4th of November, 1880, about s
o'clock, of typho malarial fever, Miss
SUSAN Virginia CAMERON,
daughter of Mr.. Henry F. Cameron,
aged 80 years, Z months and 6 days
Her funeral took place in the NJ. K.
Church at o'clock, on Tuesday after
noon amidst very large coucourse of
sorrowing relatives and friends, and her
remains inferred in Elmwood Cemetery.
Her Pastor, Rev. ID. G. Miller, preach
ed her funeral, deeply affected, under
circumstances Of so sad q nature. Miss
Jennie will be greatly missed at the
home circle as well as by her former
companions and friends.
In Charlestown, on Tuesday Novem-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20

FREAKS OF WINTER CYCLONE
Shortly before midnight Saturday night
a cyclone passed over Eschal Brook,
the residence Of DR.. j. T. Councilman,
nine miles from Baltimore, on the
Reisterstown road, and about half a
mile from Pikesville. on the Western
Maryland railroad. The Cyclone was
about forty yards wide, and did consid-
cradle damage, sweeping everything in
it's way. 1t passed through corn6eld,
though it did not attain its full force
until it struck the ice-house, travelling
northeast. The ice-house was RACED to
the ground, and nothing remained but
a hole in the ground. Planks were
strewn for yards around. Further up
it lifted the dairy, on the west side OF
its track. The dairy, stone wall and
all, was demolished. A little further
up, on the east side of the track of the
cyclone, was a frame shed, in which a
mare and a colt were sheltered. The
shed was lifted up and carried whirling
away, while the two animals quietly
walked away uninjured. The barn
escaped, being out OF the track OF de-
struction. The house, on the same
side as the dairy and further north, made
narrow escape. The cyclone made a
sudden change to northwest and car
ried away the front porch of the dwell
ing, in which Dr. Councilman and his
son, Mr. Charles A. Councilman, were
at the time. Otherwise the house was
uniniured. On the lawn near the house
were large number of evergreens,
many having been standing forty years.
The thick trunks were snapped like
reeds and every tree carried away.
Large numbers of English sparrows
were killed and chickens carried away.
They were coming home all day Sun
day, some almost featherless. After
clearing away the trees the cyclone
passed upward into the air without
doing any further damage. MIR. Coun;
Gilman says the roar sounded like that OF
Niagara, and he thought at one time the
house would 60. The time occupied by
the cycloue in passing over the space
named was not over one minute. The
damage will not amount to over 81 900,
the most serious and irreparable loss
being the 6ue large evergreens.-BaH.
Sun.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20

SENATOR MAHoNE.-The following
clever pen-portrait of General Malone,
Senator.elect from Virginia, appeared
in a late issue of Washington paper:
General Malone, of Virginia, or "Ma
hone, Virginia" as he registers himself
at hotels, is a very small man. He will
probably sink the beam at say 90 odd
pounds and in height measures 5 feet 6
inches. The biggest thing about him is
his hat. 1t is SLOUGH and worn in typi-
cal Southern style. His hair, iron gray,
is worn rather long but does not hang
way down his neck. lie has beard
and mustache, also Iron gray. These
hirsutes, while not deserving to be called
''straggllng," are not thick in growth.
His right hand is constantly feeling
around his beard while he talks. He
stands straight and dresses well. He
wears black broadcloth or black coat
and gray pants. His VESTS unbottoned
all the way down to the last two holes.
This shows length of perfectly white
linen. The collar is equally white, but
not stiff, and is surrounded by narrow
black tie carelessly knotted in front.
Around his neck is hung long gold
chain which winds in and out The but
ton-holes of the vest and finally disap
pears in the wstch-pocket.
Then there are his feet. They are
very small. Mhey are perhaps the mar
rowest belonging to any man in this
country. They would drive Chicago
girl mad with envy. Gen. Malone is
evidently rather proud ofhis feet They
are encased in small calf-skin shoes,
with low quarters. He wears cardinal
red stockings, and when he sits and talks
to you one foot goes to the other knee,
aud the leg of the pantaloons being
drawn up by this operation you get
good idea OF that upon which hestands.
lie is ready talker and has the South
ern accent pretty strongly marked. His
voice is weak, that organ being comPar-
atiyely as small as his feet, but it is
rather musical. 1t is evident that he is
a thinker and is pretty big man for
such small body. He will DE the Alex.
Stephens OF the Senate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20

Der sth 1880, Mrs. MARY c. TAY-
LOR, in the 54th year of her age-wife
of Mr.. John w. Taylor
In Martinsburg, October 2Srd, aged
months aud II days, MINNIE Eo-
TELLA, daughter of James 5. and An
ME V. Hess.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ENrLER HoTEL-MAJoR HENRY HAGAN,
PROPRIETOR.

ENrLER HoTEL-MAJoR HENRY HAGAN,
PROPRIETOR.
CE Beirshing, J A Spielrnan, Ha-
gerstown; j Gilbert, Il G Harper
Baltimore; f Scott, Pittsburg; 6 VIII,
son, New York; G Washington, Milford,
Va; w Martin. S V r r. Chas. Porter,
d DeLony, Sharpsburg; J Foley, ii w
Byington, County.
VIRGINIA HorEL-W. A. ADAMS, Pro,
PRIEToR.
A Ammusbourn, VIM. Levey, NJ n
Fox, g III Smith, Philadelphia: 5 Moor,
head. l II Hardesty. E & Johnson, I J
Camper, Nj Meyer, J d Brauner, u
Fallone, Baltimore; A Daily, II Roell,
+ Darlington, Hagerstown; Jos: John
son, Springfield, Ohio; Jas. Watson,
Charlestown; r P Johnson, Peter Sahm,
Frederick; L Ii Molcr County; j II
Need and lady, Sharpsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20
The Election is Over.

A LII those who want fine suits Of Cloths,
n Cassimeres and Worsted Goods shorld
call on me as have the incest suits you
ever saw. | have 100 different patterns
and have them made at New York Of the
latest fashions. Call ut headquarters.
/. w. CHAPLINE.
Nov. 6, 1880. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20

TIE GEORGIA SENAToRsmIP-A Wig
orous contest is now being waged tor
the United States Senatorship in Geor
gia, the principal aspirants being Hon.
Joseph Z. Brown, who is now fillingthe
place by appointment of the Governor
and Gen. A. r. Lawton, both of whom
have addressed the members OF the Leg
islature, setting forth their claims Gen.
Robert Toombs slso addressed large
audience in the capitol at Atlanta, Fri
day evening last, il which he vigorous
ly opposed lhs election of Mr.. Brown,
who, he declared had taken refuge N
the Supreme Bench ir the days of Gre
construction and degradation" Mr.
Tombs contended that the democrats
should not send men to the Senate ~
influence this administration, but ''must
nail their colors to the masthead, rally
now as when Van Buren, was frs; beat
en-, remain stcadfast to principle, trust
truth, trust God, and trust right.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20
Apples! Apples {!

DERSONS wanting Apples in large or
L small quantities, Of the choicest kinds,
at low prices, can lie supplied by address
ing L. Z. WESNEh,
~ Frrrklin ST., Hagerstown. Md.
Oct. 80, 1850. 6w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20

eY-The best Hair Tonnes, Inyigorators,
Restorers, and Pomades, are Lyons ka,
tl,airon, DR.. Swayne's Hair Color and
Remover, Halls Sicilian Hair Remover,
Ayers Hair Vigor, Carboline, Cosmo-
line, Vaseiine, Bandaline and Chaifant's
Coco Cream. These articles are of the
most approved kind, not .coloring but
giving rich gloss to the hair, Kidding it
of all dandruf and producing new
growth where it has fallen off. Sold by
X. l.. Magruder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20

rB- Razors, Pocket Mirrors, Pistols,
Cartridges, Victims, Guitar and Bango
Strings, sold by r. L. Magruder:
~ 4 large lot Of Playing Cards ana
Indelible Ink, for sale by X. l.. Magru-
der.
ny GLASS.-A large lot of Window
Glass for sale cheap for cash oy H. L..
Magrudcr.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20

THE VoTE OF VlRGINIA.-The full
vote of Virginia on the election tor
President was 211,75s, of which the
regular democratic electoral ticket re-
ceived 96,64O, readjuster ticket, 81 ISL
and republican ticket, S3,S34. Demo
cratic majority over republican ticket,
1886; over readjuster ticket, $685..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20

just received by Baker i Billmyer, q
fine lot of Competing of the lates' styles.
Just received and for sale large lot OF
Cocoa Mats at Baker & Billmyer's.
Just received by Baker Il Billmyer n
large stock of Boots anG Shoes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20

How A LITTLE Boy FACED DEATrI.-
A ten year old boy, whose legs were
recently cut off 10y train of cars i'll this
city, was too plucky to make any fuss
ovGr the incident. When the little fell
low was taken home his legs hung limp
but he did not complain. But the ten
der look he gave to those who stood by
his side told plainly that he was suffer
ing great agony. After the doctor had
dressed his wounds he called his parents,
sistes and brothers 10 his bedside, kiss
ed all farewell and left tear upon their
cheeks. A second time he called his
mother to his side, and place his little
arms about her neck and said "Moth-
er, l am going to die. Please forgive
me for not minding you" With this
the little fellow fell back, and, as the
mother said, Eyes, my angel" and took
another look at his face, she found him
dead and beyond all pain and suffering.
Dubuque Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.

We give below a table showing the
result OF the election for President and
Vice. President of the United States,
held on Tuesday, the I'd instant. The
tnlal number OF votes in the Electoral
College is three hundred and sixty-nine.
1t requires one hundred and eighty-fve
votes TO elect o candidate:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-11-20

CARPENTERS CHALK-Soft and I'm
" small balls convenient for use.
SCHOOL CRAYONS-The best chalk
y CrayOn and cheap.
CARPENTERS PENCILS-Black,b blue
" and red. Very cheap.
DRAWING PAPER-Suitablef for car
~ penters, surveyors and engineers TO
draw their plans upon.
DILL PAPER-Narrow and wide for
ID making estimates.
loot Rules aud Tape-lines very cheap.
J. Ink and Pencil Erasers.
BAKER IL McMURRAN.
Nov l3 4w