davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-07-03

about. for the president smiled and shook Tom
ny tne hand, and then stood up and said to ali
the people:
when heard Master Staypolt say yesterday
AFTERNOON he could run the engine. / resolved
10 give him chance. l therefore ordered a
sIain 70 6e gos ready. and l now invite the
we VIII take the engine out on the line. and
Master Stay boltt shall try for the prize by run
nlhg me engine mile without wood or water
me engine has never been used, except on it's
tfiai Tip, and there is not quart Of water In
tie ooller or tank, nor pound of coal or 40
much as match on the tender"
THIS proposal was received with the greatest
enthusiasm, and the entire company, ladies and
gentlemen. teachers, boys, and ali, marched
DOWN TO the station and took train of cars
tney found all ready for them. A heavy mo
gur engine backed up ana took the train over
70 tae repair shop yard, where the new engine
$1,000. Several OF the directors got out ana ex-
amined the engine, and declared there was no
luei IN tne tender nor drop OF water in the
OF the engine and was coupled on. Every one
got on board, and the train hauled out OF the
yaaa. ana look the main line with the empty
engine trall1ng behind. AS for Master Stay
boltt, they put him on the engine ana made
MIN T1oe there all alone.
Tom didn't care; in fact, this was lust what
ne wanted. The train ran at good speed for
stopped and everybody hurried out to see sect the
performance-0r the failure. The road lust
mere was perfectly level. and there was switch
anu sioi0X. Inc Tram was unc0upled from the
engine, and run into the siding out OF the way.
and flag men were sent up and down the line
70 stop all trains that might interfere with the
silent engine, standing In crowd on the grass
by the line. Tom still sat in the engine and
when everything was ready the president said
prize. '--S
The idea Of that boy making an engine 90 a
mile! It was very silly In him, ana no doubt
Yain poastiDg,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
COMMUNICATED.
TIE GRANGE RALLY AT KEAR
NEYSTILLE!

Mr.. Editor-I was grati6ed 10 meet
so many of the veteran Changers at the
County Council meeting held at kear-
neysyile On the 9th OF August. A re-
newed spirit was manifest; measures were
adopted which will tend 10 more thor
oughly unite the farmers of tile coun-
ty; the necessity for a more thorough
organization and cooperation among
the farmers was acknowledged by all 10
be the teaching Of experience in buying
and selling, and is becoming necessity
in the obtaining and management of la
Dor. This latter question is one which
is perplexing the man of ease and pleas
ure seeker, as well as the farmer who is
looked to, TO produce food for man and
beast The laborer is regarded worthy
of his hire, the farmers experience is
that the hire has to he paid for very lit
tie labor, aud he has no redress. There
is very fatal defect in our laws, and
in the management of labor. The far
mer generally contracts to pay for labor
by the month or year, and i'll either case
lie frequently fails to receive two tweltths
of that which the laborer contracted TO
perform. The Grange will digest this
question and arrive at some satisfactory
made OF solving this question. 1t may
probably result in the introduction of a
new character cf labor. q.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03

An UsFoKTUNATE ArFAIR.-Our citi-
zens were shocked TO hear, yesterday
morning, that DR.. Asa Wall, in ct Of
into1ication, had made murderous
attack with knife upon bis niece, Miss
Mary, the daughter of DIR. Thomas
Wall, who lives with her grandfather,
John +. Wall, Esq. The young lady
was cut quite severely On the arm and
in the breast, and it is said her corset
alone prevented the wound from being
q fatal one. Miss Walls brother inter.
fered in her behalf, and her assailsnt
came to town and gave himself up to
the officers, and is now in Jail. DR..
Love was called in, and her father, who
is practiciug at Capon Bridge, is also
with her. Her injuries are serious, but
not necessarily fatal. The unfortunate
occurrence occasions great regret to the
numerous friends OF the young lady and
her relstives.-Hinehe'ftr Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
Hngcr.tovn BUSINESS Locals.

sB- It Is acknowledged by everybody that the
sPASGLER BOYS, Hagerstown, are Offering
the biggest bargains in Dry Goods and Notions
ever offered heretofore and that they give The
hest Goods for the least money. Another case
Lawns opened this week-fast colors, for style
and beauty they can't be surpassed All Wool
Buntpgs, in al desirable shades-call early, they
are going fast. Dress Ginghams-we had no
idea they would be 50 much worn this GUNNER.
We just received our sixth invo!ce-styles are
beautiful, prices correct. Call and SEE them.
Cashmeres 10 all shades; in fact, full line OF
Dress Goods of all kinds and all prices, and TRIM
mugs TO suit. A prominent merchant told us
the other day "f you can't get what you want In
the way of trimmings at Spangers, no use look
ing any other place, for they carry the largest
stock and grandest variety in the ely"
Domestic, Calicoes, Giughams, Mus'ius, &C
You oil know We have the stock and the right
prices.
THIS week we have placed on our remnant
counter. o large lot short ends, Dress Goods,
White Goods, Gnghams, &C., which will sell
regardless VI cosi. Call early to secure bargains
{. II. & r. l. SPANGLER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03

E DIR. OKLLIG AND PFoUTz TONIC ELIXIR
AND PILLS, the reliable preparation so highly
recommended by its merits. This medicine Is
known BY its curative powers from the East to
the Wost, from the North TO the South. OSipg
to the purify OF the medicine and The satisfaction
1t has been giving, the demand is largely in
creasing. Ii Is the great cleanser and purif9s
the system; regulates the liver, heart, lungs, and
kidneys; cures dyspepsia; is Invaluable as ton
ic; will impart strength to the system; restores
lost appetite, and is also certain 10 remove al
obstruction 10 the regular course OF nature in
females. 1t will also strengthen the weakest
cord, restore down bearing, aud is a sure remedy
for Whites, pain 10 the back, In side, or under
the shoulder blades heaviness on breast, or bel
ching OF wind. This desirable medicine is man
ufactured by ii. D. Pfoutz, OF Waynes6oro',
Franklin County, Pa, and Is for sale by Baker
& McMurran, shepherdstown; E. G. Williams q
Bro. and N. u. Snodgrass, Martinsburg; and
Finley Smith, Sharpsburg. Feb lily
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
ll0TEH. ARRIVALS.
ENrLER HorEL-MAJoR HENRY IIAGAN3
IRupRIErDR

ENTLER HoTEL-MAJoR HENRY lIAGANj
PROPRIETOR.
II. l.. Couch man, Berkeley Co; &.
p. Speer, Chambersburg; A II. Rinkcr,
DIR. S. X. Wilson, Beaver Creek, Md;
D. S. Hughes, A. f. Hughes, S. J..
Hughes, Charlcstown; Daniel Getzen-
danner, NJ. l.. Ronemous, Hiss Annie
S Billrnyer, Richard Lamar, George
Banks, Miss Annie Ridenour, Mrs. Ais
Brantner, J. NJ. Kephart, County, II.
f. Craishill, Dufiields; John E. Ren,ch
New York City; II. w. Blunt, Wash
ington; J. w. Collier, Poolesville, Md. j;
ID. W. Maphis, Mount Olive, Va: l..
K. Herring, S. w. Travers, e. L. Smith,
w. G. Russell, Jr.,. Il. J. Camper, S.
Parsons, II. &. Myers, Isaac Norris,
Mrs. R. c. Barry and Son, Baltimore;
David V. ALL, w. G. Bradley, New
vile, Pa; J. Hildreth, n. Y; X. p.
Johnson, Frederick: W. w. Wentzell,
Harper's Ferry; Chas. w. Graffin, Phila;
J. o. Knott, County; j. A. Peterman,
SharpsourS: Jas. w. AN, Carlisle; l. D..
Toms, John II. Toms, Middletowu,
Md; Jacob d. Derr, UviIla.
VALLEY HoUsE-B. L. GRAVES. Pro
PRIEToR.
Persons stopping at this House can
have access ~ the Livery Stable at
reduced rates.
Thos. Webb, Charlestown, NJ. III.
Burr, J. u. Moler, County; A. A. Rouk,
NJ. V. Frasher, John S. Bernilyea, H.
A. Mercer; He6gesville; Jas. S. Allison,
w. H. Seiderstiicker, Baltic; J. V.
Quinn, VIM. A Moler, Belington; w.
p. Tyler and Wife, Richmond, Chas.
w. Sebold, Hagerstowu; Peter Sahm,
G. S. DeGrange, Frederick; John Z.
Rentch, New York City;J. f. Hunts
berry, Fairplay; Clement Hopes, Hart
ford Co., Md; Jas. B. Robinson, Shsrps-
hDrn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
FRANK LEsLIE,s POPULAR MONTHLY.

The September number Is especially notswor-
thy. The opening article, by George Alfred
Townsend, entitled days Of Gloom 10 the
White House." Is timely and very interesting.
embodying history Of the Presidential mansiooi
and the most prominent Incidents 10 connection
with the attempted assa1instiou Of the Presi-
dent The article Is illustrated BY sixteen fine
engrayirgs. Mr.. N. Robinson contributes 90
admirable srticl', Brighton, the Queen Of Eng
Iish Watering Place." with thirteen illustrH-
tions. Movable Homes and Tent Llfe'' tTeats
OF the various homes OF the true nomad; there
are fourteen illustrations. An Early Visit 10
Marshheld, ""A Russian Home" "A Chapter on
Roses" and Mr.. Denping's article on "Comeu,"
with its eighteen illustrations, will be read with
great interest. Benedicrs serial, "A Late Re-
morse," Is continued, and there are some eI-
cellept stories by popular authors one by
Chandos Fultor, There's Burglars 10 the
House." Is extremely bumeroh. There are
sketcbea essays, poems, aud an abundant mis-
cellapy repletc with intereat and valuable infor-
nation. The number Is embellIsbed with .
handsome colored frontlspisce, "Hs Wopt Hurt
You," from Heywood Hardy's painting. The
price OF q single copy IL only Is cent?, and the
yearly subscription %, postpaid. A specimen
copy will be sent post-iree by inciosiDg Is cents
TO Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 50. IS and
81 Park Place, New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03

Lines suggested by the death of Miss
SALLlEC. HENSELL, daughter uf Jno.
w. and Sarah c. Henssll, formerly Of
the vicinity Of Shepherdstown, West Va,
at the residence of her parents, near Paw
nee, Sangamon county, Illinois, July 9th,
1881, aged l6 years, 10 months and IA
days. She was born in Berkeley county,
w. Va, Sept. 8, 1854.
Who art thou dsathr that thou shOuld'st
come,
And take away our friends by force;
Not asking leave, respecting none,
But ever onward in thy course.
Where get'st thy power over life!
Who gavest thee such perfect sway?
Thou, hast hand in every strife;
Did'st come, and take our friend, away.
Decree Of God? an yes we know;
And recognize thy rights, thy powers,
And watch thy doings hour by hour.
A few are ready, at thy call,
But All the dread, there is of thee;
Thou hast claim upon us all,
None can escape, none shall 60 free.
We say, thou'st taken, q dear friend,
Hast broken circles, all around,
Wen cherish her, until our end,
Til thou dost lay US, in the ground,
We will not, in our grief complain,
But rather come with thankfulness;
Because our dear one did proclaim,
That she was going to her Rest.
o! Mercy, love Of Christ sublime,
That smothes life's rough impetuous way
We pray thee, Father, son of day,
That our last end, may also shine,
That our last words, may be a stay,
For those, our friends, well leave behind
As Sallis's left us, yesterday.
G.. P. w.
Pawnee, ILL.,, July 18th, 1881.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
OBITUARY..

Died Aug. 10th, 1881, MAGGIE c.,
daughter Of S. and E. Callahan, aged "a
years, III months and days.
Bring me flowers all young and sweet,
That may strew the winding sheet,
Where calm thou sleepcst, Maggie fair,
With roseless cheek and auburn hair.
Bring me the white rose, whose breath
Perfumed the wild and desert heath;
The lily Of the vale, which too,
In silence and in beauty grew.
Bring flowers from some sunless spot,
Bring Inc the blue forget-mc-not;
That | may strew them DER thy bier
With long drawn sigh and gushing tear.
oh, what upon this earth will DO
TO prove our steadfast love for you.
Oh, what OH earth can bring relief
Or solace To our bitter grief.
No more my Maggie shalt thou lie
In bitter anguish down to die,
Pillow ID upon thy snowy bed,
For thou art numbered with the dead.
The grave must be thy pillow now,
The wild flowers DER thy breast shall glow
While still our hearts all full Of thee,
In lonely solitude shall be.
No faint of earth, 10 thought Of sin
Fer dwelt thy loving breast within,
And God hath laid thee down to sleep
Like pearl below the deep.
Yea from our arms thy soul hath flown
Above and found the heavenly throne,
TO join that blcst angelic ring,
That round the heavenly alter sing.
Farewell, dear Maggie, the dews shall
fall
At noon and evening, Ger thy pail;
And daises when the verna, year
Revives. upon thy turf appear.
Adieu dear Maggie if life were long
This would be even heavier song,
But years, like phantoms, quickly pass,
They look TO US from meinory's glass.
Soon on deaths couch shall we reciine
Soon shall our heads be laid with thine,
And sunder'd spirits meet above,
TO live for evermore i'm love.
A TRUE FRIEND.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
OBITUARY..

Lines written to the memory Of RIOS
LER ASHBY SPOTrS, who was borr
Oct. 4th, 1867, and died July 10th, 1881
beloved son Of Remington and Catharin,
Spots.
Alas how changed that lovely flower
Which bloomed and chccred our hearts,
Fair fieeting comfort Of All hour
How soon we're called 70 part.
Death spreads his whitening wintry arms
Ard beauty smiles no more,
All, where are now those rising charms
Which pleased our eyes before.
That once love form now cold in death,
Each mournful thought employs,
We weep our earthly comfort lied
And withercd all our joys.
Farewell dear Roster, We give thee up
And dry our weary tears,
lis hard TO part with one so dear
And yet so young In years.
Whom spring is here sgain,
With birds and blooming flowers,
I'll wonder to my Rosters grave
10 spend the lonely hours.
With the lilies wreathcd about him
And laurel DER his breast,
Wake him not the Saviour called him,
sweetly, calmly let him rest.
So rest on sweetly, calmly rest,
-FOUR troubles now are DER
You'll wish no more for Mother dear,
You'll sigh for Pa no more.
Then farewell nv mother dear,
NV father too so kind,
l now will leave this world Of csrs
And leave you all behind.
Weep not my parents dry your tears,
I'm going home to rost, . f..
So when you see that am, gone
shall he with the blest.
Weep not for me my parents dear
am going TO rest you need not fear,
My stay was short you now may see,
So therefore prepare to follow me.
Where all is peace and JOY and love,
No sorrow enters there, :
In that bright home so far above
Ny dear parents meet me there.
BY friend, V. r.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
Hlarria9es.

On the llth Of August, in the Epis.
copal church. Sacramento city, Cali
fornia, Mr.. WILLIAM X. MUMMA,
formerly of Washington county, Md,
and Miss LAURA " GROVE. Of
sharpsburg, Washington county, Md.
Near Tomshswk, Berkeley county,
on the 2sth Of July, 1881, by the Rev.
p. II. Thomas, JOHN II. HORNER
and Miss ANNA LIZZIE METH
SMITH.
AT the same place, August 18th,
1881, by Rev. P. Ii. Thomas, JONA-
THAN MURPHY and MARY JANE
KEESECKER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
NOTICE.

To MEMBERS OF DORMANT ORANGES
IN THE CouNTY.-Under the new organ.
ization, the Consolidation o! all the
Dormant Oranges north Of Charles;own
into the kearnoysville Grange, No. IL.
All members who desire 10 remain
with the Grange are respectfully invited
to unite with ns.
JNO. KEPLINGER,
Aug. 80, 1881. Secy pro tenn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03

We learn that there were about SO
teachers in attendance on the County
Institute held in Charlestown; there
being only about az employed in this
county, shows that we will have q con-
siderable number to spare. A number
Of those in attendance from this town
and vicinity have school. in other eoun.
ties OF our State, and will leave shortly
tor their fields Of labor. Our teachers
here are constantly in receipt OF letters
OF inquiry for teachers TO fill vacancies
10 other counties, but the school term
in said counties is so short aud salaries
so low, that many good teachers are
leaving the business and turning their
attention TO better paying employments.
The above inquiries shows that old JEFF
ferson is not only ahead in agricultural
products but those OF the mind as well.
We are informed by those who know
that the papers handed in by teachers
at the examination on the oath ult,
show . marked Improvement over any
previous year, not only in the accuracy
of answers, but in the methodical ar
rangement OF matter, neatness, &c. This
is as it should be and We hope that each
year will show as marked an improve
ment.
The Institute offered the following
Resolutions -
Rssoiued, Tha. the thanks of this H.
s,itute are due, and they be hereby ten
dered to Prot. Mccain of Wheeling, w.
Va, for the capability and geniality
which he has manifested in conducting
this Institute, and that the State Super
inteudent of Free Schools be respect
fully requested to appoint bin 10 con-
duct our next Institute to be held dur
ing the year 1882.
2nd. And be it further resolved that
our County Superintendent be author
lied on behalf of the teachers of Jeffer-
son county TO transmit copy hereof TO
the State Superintendent OF Free Schools.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of the
President, Instructor and members OF
the jefferson County Institute be ten
dered 10 the Mayor and Council OF
Charlestown for their courtesy in allow
ing the use of this Hall.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
Dtatbs.

At bis residence in Martinsburg, on
the 22d inst, Mr.. .ASBURY II.
TROXEL, in the 9Th year Of bis age.
At bis residence in MsrtInsbarg, on
Sunday morning last Mr.. ANTHONY
BROWN, in the SD yssr Of bis age.
Baltimore papers please copy. J. =.
Ia Msrtinsborg, August llik, FAN
NY ESTELLA : fENDEGRASS,
daughter Of Daniel and Caroline Stauh,
aged ~ years and month.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03

Mrs. Samuel Fl. Light. or Berkeley
county, departed this life OH Thursday
morning last, at o'clock. after weeks
painful illness. On Wednesday, Aug.
llth, she WAS removing some fruit and
thereby caused rupture, which devel-
trped into a Femoral Hernia in the right
side. Drs. Davis and McSherry were
summoned and after several trials, re-
duced the Hernia on Friday night and
removed the strangulation on the Mon
day following, the patient doing we'll in
the meantime. On Tuesday intense nau-
sea and TyInpanitis set in and could not
be controlled. On Wednesday, Aug. IL,
- consultations OF the following physi-
clans: Drs. Davis and Leymaster local;
Or. McSherry of Msrtinsburg, and DR..
Humrickhouse Of Hagerstown, Nd, WAS
held. Report Of consultation was: Her
nj. reduced, strsngulstion removed, and
case hopeless. DIR. Humrirkhodse re-
manned until the case terminated, pre-
venting and alleviating pain.-MARTINs-
bURG STATESMAN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
BAKER & BILLMYER.

To The LADIES' have accepted the
sole agency of jefferson county, for
Messrs. Zeigler Brothers fine Shoes, and
will receive large supply about Sept. lst,
and will be pleased to exhibit them. Will
also continue to keep full stock of medi-
UNI and low priced Shoes. Respectfully,
George Ii. Hageley, Charlestown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03

ON Saturday last, in the afternoon, Mrs.
Jacob Hartman living near Myersvillc,
Frederick County, Md, was burned to
Z 'th. The lady was in feeble health for
81, .lelime, she was quite / large and tlcshy
woman, weighing about $50 pounds, and
has not been able 10 walk for q long time
and was an inveteratc smoker. She was
sitting in her chair rs was her custom, and
attempted to light her pipe. but in some
way her clothing took fire and she WAS en-
velopcd in flames from head to foot, the
agony she endured caused her 10 try to
walk and she succeeded in reaching the
hallway when her husband discovered
her; her clothing was entirely burned of
her body aud she was terribly charred
and burned. She only lived y few mo-
mentS after being discovered.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
Marble Works AT Martinsburg.

Mr.. J. A. Young, of Martinsburg, has
just received II tons of Marble, SO beware
for the low prices will overwhelm all +,
and purchase they will Of the man who
buys his marble in large quantities, so
that he is enabled to sell 1t low.
Call at once and your time will be well
spent in viewing the large stock of mar
bic. Correspond with Mr.. Young or his
agen. H. Noble Tabb, Martinsburg. They
will be pleased to call 10 see you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.
NEW COODa

Alexandria Ladies' Kid Gloves 2 and g Buttons
9l.00:
Lace Top Lille Gloves.
Button duLisle Gloves.
White Buttoned Isle Golves.
The finest lot of Ladies' Hose In town.
The finest lot of Misses hose In towD.
The finest lot Of Children's Hose in town.
Ladies' Lace Neckties.
Torchon Lace, Breton, Valentine, Lapgudock.
BretonDe Neckties and Dotted Lace.
Persian Lswns, Lace Muslins, Nainsook.
Indian Linen, White and Cream colored wash
net, Barred Muslio.
Ladies' Fine Shoes q specially.
Fancy Decorated China Tea Sets.
Plain China Chamber Sets.
Straw Hats, Gents Neckties.
Magoliea Ware.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
STORE FOR SALE

An excellent opportunity TO some ons, 70
d engage In the merchanttle buducss In
this place, ID now offered upon reasonable
terms. The stand II one Of the beet 10
town. The stock which IL reduced VIII
be sold low-$500 cash and the balance In
six and twelve months. For particulars
enquire Of the kDIIOh.
May %, 1881. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03
Public Meeting at
DuMelds.

The citizens OF Shepherd and Poto-
mac districts are earnestly requested TO
assemble at Duffields, on Saturday the
3rd of September, at 2 o'clock p. m, 10
take action in condemning the course
taken by the County Commissioners in
the re-dis,ricting the county. Let there
be full attendance.
MANY CITIZENS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03

The, Governor. has signed the death
wasrant of Felix Munshower, convicted
of murder in Frederick county, Nd
apd the day OF. execution is fixed for
Friday, Sept. 23d.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03

r3~ Dr.. WHITTIER, or PIrrsBURG
Pa, it is well known, has for many
years stood at the head of the profession
in his specially, all chronic and blood
diseases, nervous prostration and all dis
astrous consequences. See his card In
another column. Read his words and
Judge for yourself. Aug. CIV
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-03

FARM BELLs-Auslgan Steel Farm Bells.
Also the celebrated farm bells which we have
been selling during the last ten years to the eu-
tire Satisfaction of the farmers OF Washington,
jefferson, Berkeley, Frederick and Franklin
countie.. MCKEE BROTHERS, lear the Mar
ket House, Hagcrstown.
SAWED FELLOES for Broad tread Wagon
Wheels, at MCKEE BROTHERS, near the Mar
ket House, YagerstoHn.
BARB FENCE WIRE at MCKEE BROTH.
Frs, Hagerstowp.
The Holly Saw, the best and cheapest Saw for
bracket ana scroll work, In the market, at Nc.
Kee Brothers, near the Market House, Hagers.
town.
E It'll A FACT that the largest and most
complets stock of Hardware, Cutlery, Tools,
Iron, Woodenvare Paints, Glass, OILS Brushes
Whips. Rope, Ard Farming Utersils, 10 Wash
ington county, can be seen at Mckee Brothers,
near the Market House, Hsgerstown, Nd.
~ BRERCH q NUzZLE LOADING DOU-
BILE Barrel GunA sixteen dfsreut patterns of
RevolverS our own powder, Shot, Caps, Car
tridees, Powder Flaska Shot Pouches, DC, &C.,
at Mckee Brothers, Hsserstovp, Nd.