davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29

tai industries of this State are at the
mercy of the railroad companies"
"What other provisions does yonr
bill make?"
at is also the purpose of the bill to
put an end to the special contract and
rebate system, and to put all shippers
on an equal footing.
81 have given this subject considera-
BILE examination, and am convinced that
a railroad is a public highway in every
sense of the term, and, as such, is anne
nable to State regulations; and that no
Legislature has the power to make any
contract by way of charter, by which
the State must surrender its power over
its highways"
"The time has come when the State
must meet this question fairly and
squarely, if we would develope Our vast
resources, and secure to ourselves that
prosperity which nature has placed
within our reach"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. Zittle-Although you made note
in your last issue of the pleasant social
event which occurred at the residence
of Capt. John Crow, on Wednesday
evening, the 10Th instant, in the mar
rage of Mr.. S. ID. BarDhart to his niece
Miss Annie Waters, please permit me,
as one who was present on that occa-
sion, 10 heartily endorse what has been
said, and also to make few remarks In
addition.
The ceremony has already been wei!
described, but allow me to say, that L
never saw a more Systematically arrang-
ed wedding take place in Shepherdstown.
At the hour appointed, (Which is not
often the case), the bridal party gave
notice they were in readiness, aud I'M
mediately entered the room-whlch was
hadsomely decorated for the occasion
and the ceremony proceeded as hereto.
fore described in your columns. But
one of the most important features OF
the evenings programme TO all, save
the bride and groom, was supper, when
was announced shortly after the cere-
mony. And such supper! Well, 1t
was one that we shall ever remember,
and the remembrance of it makes us
even now, feel too tull for utterance.
In the long dining room of mother
Crow, the table was spread, loaded
with all that the appetite of man could
desire. Turkeys, ducks, chickens, aud
meats OF all other kinds in abundance;
slaws, celery, pickles, chicken salad, and
it was chicken-salad that couldn't be
beat, let me tell you-Cranberry and
other sauces, jel!ies and preserves in I'M
limited varieties; hot rolls and butter,
coffee, tea and good cold water; cakes
in profusion and of different kinds too
numerous to mention. Wines, egg nog,
lemonade, ard as the Irishman said,
'little of the life itself.
Everybody enjoyed themselves, every
body made themselves at home, Tor ev-
erybody is at home when Capt. Crow
and his cstimable wife are about. That
the Capt. as well as his good wife en-
ioyed the occasion, was evident from
their cheerful faces drought the eve
ming. Music was plentifully on hand,
Criswell's Band being present, as well
as the parlor organ, which took turns
about in giving vent to ecstatic strains.
The bride and groom we noticed, were
the recipients of numerous beautiful as
well as useful presents, and we hope
they may live long TO enjoy the same in
peace and prosperity. u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
Deatbs.

At Brucetown, Va, on the evening
of Dec. 25th, 1880, Of pneumonia,
MATTE J. p, wife of Rev r. S. ID.
Heironimus, and youngest sister OF g..
and D. Darby, of Martinsburg.
On the 18th inst, about two miles
East of Darksville, Berkeley county,
w. Va, Mrs. SARAH J. MOHLER,
wife Of Samuel Mohler, aged AZ years 7
months and 30 days, was found dead
in the well near their home.
AT Belle View, near Georgetown, D.
c., January IS, 1881, Mr.. HENRY G.
DAVIS, son of the late Leonard Davis,
formerly of this county.
AT Harper's Ferry, on Monday, JAN
uary 10Th, 1881, JOSEPH DAILY,
aged years aud 16 days, son Of Pat
rick and Margaret DAILY.
OBlTUARY.-WILLIAM BRIDGE
MAN was born in Jefferson county,
Virginia, near Shepherdstowu, October
9th, 1899. Married to Alice Dnrst in
1928, and moved to Ohio and settled in
Jackson township in 1888. United
with the Honey Greek Baptist Church
in 1885, and remained member of the
above church till bis death, which oc-
Cured January 1st 1881, aged 81
years, months, and 25 days. The fu-
neral services were conducted by Elder
w. r. Thomas at the time Of intermeni.
He leaves an aged wife, eight children
and twenty-three grand children TO
mourn their loss.-&. Paris Ohio
NeU Era.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
COMMUNICATED.
Our Senators and Delegates.

How did they vote in the Democratic
caucus to nominate u. S. Senator! Ihls
is Il question that every voter ought 10
ask. We propose to answer it for their
information, so that they may be posted
and vote intelligently for their future
State legislators.
Senators Faulkner and Dawson voted
for Camden. Delegate Grantham voted
for Camden. Delegate Beckwith voted for
Hereford. Senator Dennis manfully offer-
ed a resolution that the caucus vote viva
voce. Delegate Beckwith voted for the
resolution, j. G., in favor of speaking out
and letting every one know how he voted.
Delegate Grantham voted mo-. e., he Ia
yOred the ballot system, so no one would
know how he voted, unless he saw hit TO
tell. At the nominating convention III
Charlestown in reply 10 the question,
whom he preferred for Z. 5. Senator, Mr.:
Beckwith properly replied that he would
honestly represent the wishes OF his con-
stituents, and if the convention could not
trust him, not to nominate him. Mr.. b.
believed from all the information he could
obtain that Mr.. Hereford was the choice
of the voters of Jefferson, aud hence, as
an honorable man, he voted for the choice
of his constituents, and redeemed his
promise. Every legislator should be
governed by that noble sentiment-"l
would rather be right than President.
Although we have friendly feelings Tor
Mr.. Grantham personally, We do not adj
mire his political course. 1t has not been
self-reliant and fearless. lie seems to
have an uncomfortable passion for Office,
which always leads to mistakes and the
sacrifice ofthe peoples interests to self
advancement. The determination to be
on the strong side is not the characteristic
of Il faithful legislator. Let every man
under all circumstances calmly ana ana
conscientiously decide what is his duty,
and DO IT, even if he sees political defeat
staring him in the face. We regret Mr.
G's course, because the people of Jefferson
are strongly opposed to mOnopolies and
ring politicians. Had Mr.. q. voted against
Mr.. Camden lie might not have been NOM
mated. We fear Mr.. Grantham's eNpla-
nation of his vote will not be satisfactory.
1t is not lis. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
SPEAKER WILSON ON RAIL.
ROADS.

Speaker Wilson introduced a resolu-
tion in the House Friday, directing an
inquiry into the rates of charges for the
transportation of passengers and freights
by railroads in this State, and stated in
his remarks upon the resolution tina; he
would on Monday offer bill in relation
to the same snbject.
A reporter of the Wheeling Register
called upon the Speaker at his room at
Norton hotel on Friday evening.
Il have called TO ascertain from you
the provisions of your proposed railroad
bill" said the reporter.
"Wel, sir" said Mr.. Wilson, eff
YOU will tnrn TO on. State Constitution
and observe Section 9, Article IL, you
will find that it requires that the Leeis-
lalure shall, from time to time, passlaws
applicable TO all railroad corporations in
this State, establishing reasonable max
imum rates of charges for the tranSpor-
tation of passengers and treights, and
provide for the correction OF abuses, the
prevention of unjust determinations be-
tween through and local or way freight
and passengcr.tarifIs, aud protect the
just rights of thepablic,an enforce such
laws by adequate penalties. Now, the
object of my bill is to put this provision
into active operation, at the present SEES
sion, as to the staple products of this
State, leaving the details as 10 other
matters to be carried out by separate
bill"
"Does your bill make very severe ex-
actions upon these corporations o.
mo. l do not believe in making any
unreasonable exactions, but simply to
require reasonable charges.
"What requirements does the law now
make upon this subject !?
"As the law now stands the most vi
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29

TRACING STOLEN CATTLg.--On or
about the LIST Of last month FIVE fine cat.
lie were stolen, from the farm Of DIR.
BENJAMIN +. White, TWO miles south Of
Dickinson station, metropolitan braDch
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Poo,sville. Mr. White. after securing
the country in search for bis stock,
advertised his loss 10 the Times, offer
ing ESQ for any information which
might lead TO the discovery Of the cat
tie or thieves. Constable Harding Of
this city, saw the advertisement and
went 10 work on the case. About two
weeks since he arrested Jerry Mills, col
ored, az q party to the theft. Then be
went over TO Virginia, and 10 Wash
ington and Baltimore, in search Of the
cattle and the sccomplice or accomplices
of Mills. On Tuesday evening last be
returned home from Baltimore. lie Lad
found that the cattle had been sold IN
Walter Dorsey, stock dealer, living
90 miles this side Of the city mentioned.
Dorsey had sold four of the cattle, but
had one in his possession when Hard
ing arrived at his place. Dorsey de-
scribed Mills perfectly 90 one Of two
men from whom he bought the cattle.
This is sufficient OF course 10 justify the
detention Of Mills. Harding had hard
race after the man in hand. lie csptuT.
cd him, at The time stated, 10 the neigh
borbood Of Shepberdstown. Harding
is nov after his reward, and, according
10 the advertisement, be has earned il.
-FTedTitk (hd) Tmts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
Grand Display of Christmas Goods at
p A. Bruphs.

I have just returned from TIE city with the
largest stock OF Fancy goods for Christmas ever
brought to Hagerstown, which embraces an i'm
mepse assortment of Silk Handkerchiefs in the
handsomcst designs imaginable, both for Ladies
and Gents; o varied assortment of new styles in
fancy, bordcred, scslIoped, ard plain hemstitch-
I'd Linen Handkerchief. for Ladies, Gents and
Children. A beautiful assortment of SILK Lace
Fischues, Lace Ties, Lace Collars, for Children
Lace Handkerchiefs, Fancy Ribbons, few very
handsome Dolls, Ladies Scarfs, Pocket Books for
Ladies. Also 8 variety of Fancy Articles OF jap
anese manufacture. All kinds of Table Linens
and Table Cloths ready made in Cream, Buff, and
Turkey Red, With. Napkins to match; Linen
Towels in great variety ranging from the lowest
in price to the best qualities. would invite
special attention 10 this department OF my stock
as l have the finest lire OF these goods IN the
country.
/ extend to all q kind invitation to call and ex-
anime my extensive stock Of Holiday Goods and
we will really take pleasure 10 showing you thro'
whether you buy or not. Very Respectfully,
P. a. BRUGH, hagerstown, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29

,sy- The largest retail stock OF Dry Goods and
Notions at sPANGlERs', 81 w. Washington
street, Hagerstown.
c16y- The rush to SPANGLERs', at Hagers-
town, for Ladies Goats has compelled them TO
purchase another full stock They buy direct
from the manufacturers ard sell at prices that
cannot he equallnd elsewhere.
EE5" AT SPANGLERs'. AT SPANGLERs', HA-
GEKsTowN.-Sh.wlst the tluest assortment in the
city. White and Colored Blankets, Bed Com.
forts, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets. A full line OF
Skirts, hand knit scarfs, Nubias, Hoods Leg
gins Sacques, Mtts, &c.
CJ- Al spangler's opposite Aughinbaugh's
Drug Store, Hagerstown, you can tind the larg-
est retail stock of Dry Goods in Washington
county, Md.
eS-A job in standard Calicoes in dress pat
terms Of s and 10 yards at cts, pei. yard. Also
an extra heavy yard wide brown Muslin at "a
cts. per yard worth anywhere cents, at Spang-
ler's Dry Goods Store, Hagerstown, Nd.
E5s- DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS Just re.
ceivcd them from New York. We have the STYLE
and quality to suit all 200 pieces at 10 and l235
cents per yard. You cant mention fall shade
we dol't have. We have them hal. wool and all
wool too just as yon want them. Speciat atten-
ton Is called to our plaids, we have them in
cotton and all wool, at all prices. All you want
is to see them. You will surely buy. can't help
it. the styles are beautiful, at sPANGLERS
Dry Goods Store, Hagerstown, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29

DEATH OF Rev. EDWARD PURCELL
Rev. Edward Purcell, a brother OF
Archbishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, and
manager OF the disastrous church bank
ing business in that city, which in
volved loss to depositors Of several
millions of dollars, died Of apop!exy,
Friday night, at the Ursuline Convent,
in Brown county, Ohio. Mr.. Purcell
was born in the South Of Ireland, in
1908. About the year 1882 he came
to this country, whittier his brother,
the present venerable Archbishop Pur-
cell, had preceded him few years.
lie located himself FIRST in Maryland,
and began the study Of law, his brother
at the time being professor at the
Catholic Seminary in EmDittsburg,
Nd. He afterwards practiced his pro
fesslon at Lancaster, Pa, and subse-
quently went TO New Orleans, where
he engaged in the same duties lie
became tired of legal drudgery, and
made up his mind that he had voca
ton for the priesthood. He took his
brother into consultation, who had in
the meantime become the Bishop of
Cincinnati, as Successor Of Bishop Fen
wick, and acting ON his advice prepared
himself for the ministry in the seminary
at Emmittsburg, Md. After coinplei-
lug bis classical and philosophical stud
les there, he went TO Paris 10 order 10
take up bis theological course In the
Seminary Of St. Sulpice. lie was or
dsiued in 1888 by his brother, then
Bishop Of Cincinnati land has resided 10
that city ever since.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
nlarrlaoes.

On Thursday evening, January 18th,
at the residence of the brides aunt, IN
Hamilton, Loudoun county, Va, by
Rev. 4. A. p. Necl, Mr.. OSCAR n.
MOORE, of Berryvile, Va, to Miss
EDMONIA NESAIITlI, of Hamilton,
Va.
At the residence of the brides pa
rents. on Wolf Creek, Koffey county,
Kansas, October 26, 1880, by Rev. D..
M. Rankin, Mr.. G. II. BLACKBOARD,
of Franklin county, Kansas, (tormerly
| of this county, to Miss EMMA T..
MILLER, Of Koffey county, Kansas.
At Trenton, New Jersey, January
18th, 1881, by Rev. Isaac Gibson, as
sisted by TT. Rev. John Scarborough
ID. d., and Rev. VIM. II. Nelson, Jr,,
Rev. JOHN S. GIBSON, of Bellalre,
Ohio, formerly OF Charlestown) and
Miss ILICIA w. DAVIS, daughter OF
DR.. J. NJ. Davis.
On the 18th, by Rev. p. II. Thomas,
Mr.. ARMSTEAD WILSON and Miss
MARY Nice. NASMlTI, all OF
| Berkeley county.
In the Presbyterian Church, Martins
burg, Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th, 1851
by Rev f. NJ. Woods, Mr.. w, IL.
CRISWELL to Miss LULlE V.
STRIBLING, both of Martinsburg.
Jan. 10Th, 1881, in harrisburg. by
Rev. +. NJ. Woods, Mr.. RICHARD
w. MCINTYRE, of Jefferson county,
to Miss SARAH NJ. FARNSWORTH
of Martinsburg.
AT the First Reformed Church in la
gerstown, by Rev. Spangler kcltter, on
Tuesday morning last, the 18th instant,
MIR. GEORGE f. FAYMAN Of this
town, to Miss FLORENCE V. NIT
TAG, daughter of Thomas K. Mlttag,
7 Esq, formerly editor OF the llagers-
town "Herald and Torch"
Bg- A large crowd assembled at the
church in Hagcrstown to witness the
interesting nuptials, Messrs. McCardle
and Beeler Ushcrs, and the Organist
pealed forth "sweet notes. The hap
py couple arrived at this place on the
1920 train, S ". r. r., accompanied
by escorts, and partook of sumptnous
dinner at the residence Of Mr.. James
d. Fayman, father OF the groom. AT
night a pleasant party, with refresh
men,s, was held, and large number OF
invited friends were present. The young
couple have our sincere wishes for their
future happiness and prosperity.
AT the residence of the brides pa
rents, in this town, on Thursday night
last, the 9th instant, by Rev. d. g..
Miller, Mr.. JAMES w. COFFEN-
BERGER, near this town.. to Miss
VIRGINIA FLEMING, eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Joseph S. Fleming, OF this
place.
1S We congratulate our young
friends upon their new relationship,
wishing that peace, happiness and pros
perity may attend them through life.
At Harpers Ferry, on Wednesday
evening last, the 26,h instant, by Rev.
Mr.. Trump, Mr.. WALTER BAR
RETr, of that town, 10 Miss MOLLIE
L. BOWERS, of Shepherdstown, only
daughter OF the late Abraham Bowers.
Ba5- We congratulate the young cou
pie upon their new undertaking in life,
hoping that it may be as peaceful and
calm as the setting Of an evening 3
summer sun, and that it may be pros
porous and happy, full Of roses in full
bloom.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29

~ Go and see those beautiful colored combs
and brushes, gents collars and cuffs IN fancy
boxes, Japanese ware, brackets, dolls, children
sacks, mittens gloves, hanherchiefs, ", g., at
the leading ladies' aud gents furnishing gods
store of NJ. F. Fechtig & Co.'S, Hagsrstown.
lSs- NJ. F. Eechtig IL Co., the leading and
fashionable ladies' and gents furnishers, have
been so busy for the last two weeks that they
have no time to write advertisements. All they
ask is for persons to call at thfi. store and exam
inc their stock. No trouble to show goods
Prices guarantee.
~" In looking around for Christmas presents
do not fail to call at the notion store OF NJ. f.
Fech;ig 81 Co.'S, Hagcrstown, where you will
find the largest stock of fancy goods, handker-
chiefs, tics, schues, collars, cuitN gloves. aois'
Japanese ware, &C., at the lowest possible price.
No trouble to show goods.
Iss- For beautiful silk hankcrehiefs mufllers.
and gents lies, 60 TO N. +. Fechtig u Co.'S
Hagerstown.
~ Dolls DOLLS DOLLS Over elk hnn-
bred just received ct NJ. F. Fechug u Co.'S, Ha-
gerstown, all TO be sold at prices lover than ever
before.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ESrLER HoTEL-MAJoR HENRY HAGAN,
PROPRIETOR.
J D Speer, Cbambersburg, Pa; A
Stump, G w Taylor, Charlestown; Jno.
Jones and son, Strausburg, Va; A SeIst
Philadelphia; r II Mallaline, S Par
sons, NJ Klinesmitb, Baltimore; Ii Wal
ker. Liberty, Va; Hon. G j Faulkner,
Sr., JB Morrow, r Miller, Berkeley;
d S Eichelberger. Jr, Martinsburg; o
Is Smith, NJ O'Brien, Boonsboro; w L
Maisack, Biershing, Ii NJ Meade, Ha-
gerstown; Ii B Mitchell, Harrisburg; w
G Welkeny, New York; Z S Brownlee,
RW Grove, Sharpburg; w II Ferry,
Washington.
VIRGINIA HorEL-W. A. adams, Pro
PRIEToR.
J II Hardesty, T Z Thomas, W F
joyce, + Albert, w II Seidens,rieker,
John w Hess, Z G Johnson, tt Cam
per, Baltimore; W A Conner, Mechan-
icstown, Nd; n Uuger, Geo l. Crep-
uer, L Hurley, j Z Mentzer, Hagers-
town; l. Robinson, MartInsburg; X Nc
Glyme, Mlddleway: Z A Milton, 5 ID
Jackson, Berkeley; X B Morton, Cum
berland; w S Hollis, Gesrdstown; Max.
Kline, Pittsburg; w w Wentzell, Har-
perss Ferry; NJ A Haines, S j. Refs,
Philadelphia; Gregg Gibson, Sharps-
burg; A r Richard, HedgesYille; J Z
Howe, Charlestown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
FRANK IEsI.rE.s POPULAR MONTHLY

fkANk LEhlslt GOFUlshh hONluBI.-
The February Number Of this hyohte periodical
Is even more thnn usually Interesting. The lead
ing article, sport and Sports In Americs," by
oliver Sahnson, has ten excellent illustrations Of
Winter Outdoor sporb. Another admirsble at
tlcle Also fully illustrated, u entitled "London
Hospitals aud Scenes ln them" iy Janet r. X.
Rees. Madagascar" by Avian H. Bouthworth,
"a Hunting Party In flo.idi," "Molierc and his
World" by II. Barton Baker, Tho First Wy
age Around the World, !" and "a SHADOW" Gy
William Ackroyd, etc.. are full Of interest and
Information. The serial, The Ambcs Witch"
Is continued, and there arc numerous short stOr-
les aud sketches by popular writer's Of great mcr-
It. Among the many excellent poems, Angel
Visits" by Charles Mackay, ard "a Baby Song"
by Is. A. Burke, are especially good. Tho mi,-
cellany, OF which there is an abundance, en-
braces q variety OF snbject, aud snords . vat
source OF entertainment and instruction. Each
number OF the magazine contains l2o gusrto
pages and over 100 Embellishments, with HANG
some frontispiece, the subject In this number IL
"The Sick Child" from q psintiug by Tfsyer.
Single copies are sold At % cents each; the sub
scripliou for year, %; or u 80 for SIX, and 81
for four months: post free. Addrrss, Frank Lee
Hes Pu slishiDg House, %, % q 81 puk Place.
Rev York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

From this date on a. YINGLlNG, Hagers-
town, will offer for sale the largest stock OF use
full goods suitable for Holiday Presents that Will
be on exhibition in Hagerstown this season, con-
sisting of al the novelties in Dry Goods from
beautiful Satin De Lyon Silk Dress pattern down
to q cent Handkerchief, or neat Calico Dress
at Sc. per yard
100 latest style Cloaks.
100 Fancy Skirts.
1000 Silk and Linen Handkerchief
1000 Silk and Lace Scarfs.
100 pairs Blankets.
900 Shawls.
5000 pairs Fancy Hose. =,
1900 pairs best Kid Gloves in market; all
shades; Gents Muffers, Gloves. Ties, sutipgs,
Chidren's Scarfs, Mitts, Gloves. are few OF the
many useful articles on exhibition. The public
are cordially invited 10 coll aud see sEi immense
stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere
Every article guaranteed to give entire satisiAe-
ton or no GALE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

~ First quality Ground Alum and Fine Salt
for sale by Baker d Billmyer. ,,.,,-
rSs- A lot of Philadelphia Stark A. Mills
Grain Sacks. for sale by Baker Il Billmyer
Just received by Baker 81 Billmyer, a
fine lot of Carpeting of the lates. styles. j..
Just received and for sale large lot OF
Cocoa Mats at Baker & Billmyer's.
Just received by Baker II Billmyer a
LARGE stock of Boots and Shoes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
COUNTY COUNCIL.

There win be q meeting Of the Coun-
ty Council, held at the Summit Point
school house, on Saturday, January 29tb.
All the Subordinate Oranges are earn
estiy solicited 10 be present as there is
much business TO be attended TO. The
State Master win he prescnt and make
some important statements. The pob-
JIG is invited.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
SALEOF GOODS AT COST!

With determination to reduce Stock,
the undersigned will sell every article iii'
store at actual COST OF GOODS! The
stock is very large, embracing Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Notions, and Cloth
ing. These Goods were carefully seiec-
ted, and are good in quality and such as
to meet the needs Of the people. A rare
opportunity, therefore, is presented for
obtaining good Goods at extremely low
prices. GEORGE II. HAGLEY, Charles
tou,n w Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
FOREST GRANGE.

Forest Grange, p. of H., viii meet
on the first Friday ia February. the
4th, at 9 o'clock A. NJ Every member
is requested to be present
J. WILL. TAYLOR,
Mister.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

REV. J. A. ARMSTRONG, PASTOR.
Preaching to morrow in Shepherds
town at II A. ii.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
= =. n.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-01-29

M. E. CHURCH.
REV. u. G.. MILLER, PASTOR.
Preaching tomorrow in Shepherds
town at IL A. NJ.