davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27
Local. ITEMS.

By the Let of October the track will he laid on
the Shenandoah Valley Railroad from "aynes-
boro', 10 South River Bottom, distance oil 10
miles.
Let every one attend the Lawn Party on Friday
and Saturday evenings next, 10 see tie Fair
Ladies who have so kindly consented to manage
the affair.
A Miss Thompson. OF Baltimore. was robbed
of diamond cross, valued at 50 SO, on Sunday
last, at Berkeley Springs. The supposed ihiei
"a well-dressed mar, who went 10 the Springs
and obtained introductions 10 the best people
there. He disappeared on Sunday morning.
Quite a heavy business has been done in the
life insurance in this town and vicinity during
the past few weeks Mcssis J. II. and |. Il.
Toms, of Middletown, Md, who have been here
for some tune, few days in each week, are the
general agents for o number OF Mo. ana ~ com
nnsnies Mr.. d. g. Rentch of this place is also
sub aren't for the above companies, aad who will
give YOU all the information desired.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
EsrLER HoTEL-MAJoR HENRY HAGAN
PROPRIETOR.

EsrLER HoTEL-MAJoR HENRY HAGAN
PROPRIETOR.
VIM. Martin, J. J. Morrow, +. NJ.
Parker, S. V X. r.; Jas. Dow, a. III.
Reynolds, Phila; JohR Ii. Toms, |. j.
Toms, Middletown, Md; Samuel Bratt
II. J. Homrich, Ii. fanny, f. b. Davis,
J. II. Gettinger, S. S. Griffith, John
farrin, Jr., Mar,insburg; q. Z. Currie
and Sen, {. ii. Knott, Z. &. Geizen-
danner, Daniel Getzendsnner, Milton
NJ. Moler, w. J. Knott, Lee Ii. Moler,
w. L. Rinenart, County; r. S. Miller,
Ii. L. Couchman, Berkeley County; a.
p. Bailey, w. B. Hammond, Maurice
J. Meyer, BALTIC; Alex. S. King, Wash
ington; Joshua 4. Powles, Hagers;own.
VALLEY HousE-B. +. GRAVES. Pro
PRIEToR.
Persons stopping at this House can
have access to the Livery Stable at
reduced rates.
John w. Carver, J. w. Neil, c. w.
Sebold, Hagerstown; Russell Hopes,
Jacob Hewes, G. II. Hewes, West
chester, Pa; r. II. Furley, Jones Y
Roads; ]. Z. Hun,sberry, J. d. Banks,
John Davis, Fairplay, Nd; w. c. Ra-
by, Quincy, Pa; A. J. Msrsteller, Bal
t:rnore; Lewis Kogleschatz, J. J. Smith,
Martinsburg; lhos. Webb, CharlestowDi
Cyrus T. Miller, Shippensburg; r. C.
Stewart, 5. Y. r. K; q. Hopes, West
Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27
,rhn stshln nf Mr. Is.aa u.--

The stable Of Mr.. Isaac Krehs o.
rear Of the Hart Hotel, Winchester Tue
occupied as a livery stable by Major m spa
was burned OH Saturday last ,i,"r, f',
o'clock. The horses, harness and vol, Une
were saved. \ quantity of hay ana 81 |,
were destroyed. No insurance unon '. e
property. Cause Of the fire not dt,jni, ,1e
settled.
Mr.. p. r. cambridge, the ensip.
charge, has made a report on the nro,a 10
railway from Pittsburg, Pa, TO Tr r.ea
burg, Va. The report is entirely ",h'
able 10 the proposed route vi. Che,, pi,'
er, Cow Pasture aud Lexington Wv NV
where il would strike ! branch Of "a,
Richmond and Allegheny Gailsosi, me 'ne
being built to Lexington. INV
1t is said that there are 80 If, In.r,.
companies in E6rrisburg, Pa, eunna,sess
on the wild cat" order, SO said o~. NJ
which has issued policies repre,.n,;."p
over fifteen millions OF sollst. IN ,s
months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27
Re- LONGING FOR HoME.-This p'

BE- LONGING FOR HoME.-This par
agraph, concerning President Garfield,
is sufficient TO bring a tear Of sympathy
from every reader.
DIR. Bliss said On Monday that the
President suffers no further annoyance
from the secretion of mucus in his throat,
audis entirely free from pain. He asked
Dr. Bliss this AFTERNOON what he thought
of his condition, and the doctor replied
that if he could keep down noulishment
enough he would 20 through all right.
The President then inquired how long
it would be, if he should make favorable
progress, before he could take a trip on
a steamer or 90 to Mention, The doc
tor could not, however, give him defi-
Lite answer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

So" ) COOP TINE AT LIETowS.-The
picnic Of the |. O. G.. J. at I.eesown, on
Saturday the 18th instant, proved quite q
success. Addresses were delivered by the
2ev. Mr.. whisner, Rev. Thomas Wood,
Rev. ". +. Livingstone, Rev. Jas. T..
Hubsnk, MI. J. j. Stump, Mr.. J. B. Nor
gan snd DIR. Wagner. Quite large crowd
was present. The Aiddlsway Brass
Band furnished the music. The editor Of
the GOOD Temp]ar," at Gersrdston y,
who was present, says
Ono of the brightest pages In the history
Of the passing suamcr is that which bears
INC record OF the picnic held near Lee
tes,n on Saturday laA. 1t was an occa-
sion Of much pleasure alN interest TO all
present. Everything passed OF the most
agreeable manner. Good music-good
,6aakine-good orler-sood dinners
nrettv wolnen-gallant meD-and good
}..liny among all, caused everybody 10
have good time and doubtless did much
mod 70 the COOL cause Of temperance and
Good Templary.
Orr Iseto~n brethren and sisters sure
lv know how to get upa good picnic, and
Row 10 manage it after it has bsen gotten
m. We tender thanks to our good Bros.
Dr. Buck, Eugene Baker, and others, for
rourtesjes Shown us, and congratulate
.h.m upon the success which rewarded
,heir efforts to entertain and instruct the
veopls at their annual reunion and picnic.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

~ Carr FIsH.-Our farmsrs should
give attention to the following paragraph
which we copy from the FONT Pleasant,
afason county, Register
Mr.. Bennett Fowler, Of Robinson Dlt-
tric,, gives VS. the following, as his cx-
n.risace in the raising OF carp. He had
ocoasion to change the fish from one pond
INFO another, and in doing so, be weighed
and measured the eight carp, put into the
nond = fen menths ago, when they were
only about 2 IL inches long; Total weight
nf the eight hrh II pounds; average
length Of fish - inches. The largest
carp weighed one pound and ten ounces,
and the smallest one pound. These fish
we're placed in the pond sometime in
April last. The culture Of these fish We
nave tried from time to time TO impress
upon the farmers oil this county. There
ishardly farm in tho county but on what
ono or more ponds could be formed, and
stocked with carp. These fish can be OBJ
tanned BY addressing Hon. Henry b. Mil
Ter, Fish Commissioner, Wheeling, West
Virginia. They are furnished graft. to
all applicants. the only expense being
freight or expressing. We advise our
farmers TO prepare ponds and stock them
wish carp snd salmon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

Eg SHEPHERD CoLLEGE.-The next
session Of this school opens Monday,
September s, 1881, under the same
teachers as last year. BY recent ap-
portioument 600 students are entitled TO
free tuition in the several Normal
schools in the State. Jefferson is en-
titled to Is and Berkeley II, but if any
county fails to supply its quota, the
Principal Of any OF said schools may
fill up the deficiency by admitting any
duly certified applicant from the State
at large. Thus it will be noticed that
to Shepherd College is assigned 100
pupils to be educated free of tuition. If
the full number should attend through
out the year, the tuition would amount
to $4,000, for which the whole amount
allowed by the Legislature last year was
$500. No provision has been made
by the Legislature for the present year
aud the teachers are required TO carry
on the school and run the risk OF the
legislatures making an appropriation
next winter. If no appropriation IS
made, as has been done several times,
the teachers will receive no pay for the
services rendered We make this state
ment to show the necessity for the pa
irons of the school to come up prompt
ly to its assistance, and to let the pub
lie know what seli-sacri6cing spirit
the teachers employed, are showing.
The prospect of large attendance of
pupils next session, is very encouraging.
Let all who desire to attend the school
be present the first day of the session
and start well.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27
SlgpbsrSstown Register.
5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT g. ~, 1851
prosperity OF the South.

s The capitalists of the North and Of
England are at length turning their at
tention to the South for profitable invest
menrs of their funds. A we'll informed
correspondent Of the New York Herald,
writing from Atlanta, Georgia, Estates
that there has been subscribed in the
North and In Europe during the past
eighteen months, the enormous sum Of
one hundred million dollars for invest
msnt iG the South. This sum Is TO be
spent south of Richmond, va, and east OF
the Mississippi. Much of this is to be ex-
pended In improving and building rail-
roads. Some, however, Is to be, or al
ready has been, invested in factories, and
some Is to be loared to planters. Two
cotton factories have been established at
Augusta, Ga, one with capital Of ST.
0OO, 900, the other with capital Of $780,
600, two-thirds of which came from the
North. Numerous other factories have
L-een established In the South, largely, by
Northern capital. One English firm has
already loaned S6O0,O0O TO the cotton
planters, and another company with a
capital Of 50, DOC, 900 is Offering to loan all
who can give good security at 8 low rate
OF interest. This large expenditure Of
money IN the South will necessarily make
times lively in that section. Labor will
be IN great demand, and emigrants will
turn .heir faces toward the equator. The
South is the land OF promise for the next
few years, and this decade will witness
wonderful Developments in that region of
fertile soil and sunny cline. The South
ern States possess vast areas that are yet
untouched 10y the hand OF man. A few
l~opl. are spriukled over the country,
while the climate, soil and productions in
,lts heavy population. The South has
suffered much, and we arc glad 10 believe
that its day OF prosperity is ut hand. We
notes in many of the Republican Journals
Of the North more kindly feeling to-
wards 'Dixie's land than heretofore"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

tE STATE NORMAL ScHooLs.-The Leg
islature appropriated las. year the sum of
SIS, 900 for the support of the State Normal
Schools. Out of this amount Hon. B. j..
Butcher has paid the following amounts
Fairmont $4,000; Shepherdstown 1929
West Liberty s774,5o; Marshall College
sl,2Oo.5O; Concord 81, 1858 Chenille $3.50,
making a total So, 7S3 paid out for the past
school year, consisting Of three terms.
The law allows $3.50 per month for each
pupil in actual attendance, and in no case
can any school receive over $4,000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

TRAGEDY AT WAYNEsBoRo, VA.-On
Sunday last brakeman named Bassett,
ia the employ OF the 5. V. r. r., and
who boarded at the Franklin House,
Hagerstown, shot and killed man ma
med Kirk Keddig. The man named
Bassett had been accused by Keddig of
running the daughter of his landsdy Of
the Ridgeway House, and Keddig spoke
Of the affair in public manner which
highly incensed Bassett, who determin-
ed TO have revenge, or an ample apollo
gy, and for this purpose, on Sunday
morning he called Keddig out of the
house and asked him about the matter.
For this purpose he purchased a rerol-
yer and practiced with il 10 become pro-
ticiant in the use to make more deadly
his aim. On asking him if it was true
that he had repeated the obnoxious con
versation and receiving an affirmative
answer Basselt told him he must apollo
gize, which he refused to do. The men
then clinched ard Keddig getting the
better of the fight Basselt drew the re-
volver from his pocket and shot keddig
in the heart killing him instantly. The
murderer fled to the mountains and has
not yet been captured. Bassett comes
from good family and has good rep
utation. 1t is said that warrant was
in the hands of all officer few hours
after the death of Keddig for his arrest
as forger. Capt. Smith is conductor
upon the train upon which Bassetl
worked. The bystanders made an eff
fort to retain Bassett hut he fought his
way clear with the aid of his pistol, and
is q native OF Richmond. His victim Is
reported to have been man of family
| and highly respected.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

Governor Holiday on Tuesday Of last
u.ek commissioned Gen. Fiiz Lee briga-
.licr-ganeral OF the volunteer forces Of
Sfr1In,a. Name and honours, possession
snd ILhsri.suce alike Of the Virginia
lGcs,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27
10000 Shingles fer Sale
Aug. ~

THE undersigned has about 70, clo prin.
l. Oak Shingles for sale, made f,a,,
young timber. Call at once
DANIEL W. EENI KICKS
near Unionvill,.
Aug. 81 SW
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

Destructive FIRE.-On Monday az
ternoon of last week very destructive
fire occurred on the farm Of Mr.. Alfred
Huffer, tenauted by Mr.. Jacob Gruber
situated about two miles northeast OF
keedysville, Washington county, Md.
1t appears that Mr.. Huffer and several
workmen were engaged in blasting
rocks in the barn yard, when a blast
blew out and threw piece OF burning
fuse fupon the barn roof. The roof
took fire Immediately, and although
prompt efforts were made to extingu:sh
the flames, they soon became hey ond
control and the barn was destroyed.
Fire also communicated to the
dwelling house, which was also de-
stroyed, although portion of its con-
tents were saved. A corn crib, wagon
shed and hog-pen shared the same fate.
The barn, which wss about 40x75 feet,
contained abont 1000 bushels OF %heat,
a quantity of hay, one grain reaper, tive
grain drills, two farm wagons, one
spring wagon, together with nearly all
of Mr. Gruber's stock of farming impie-
nens. The dwelling was two-story
brick house, 30x50 feet. The entire
loss amounts to fully $4,000, on which
there was no insurance, and will fall
heavily upon Sir. lIufer aud his ten
an, Ir. Gruber.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

NJ. f. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. w. G.. EGGLEsToN. PASTOR.
Quarterly Conference today (SAtur-
day) at 2 l-2 o'clock. Sunday, Quar-
tcrly Meeting, preaching by Rev. j. y.
Armstrong at IL \. NJ. and 9. 7. NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

Hopes of President Gaifeld's recov-
cry are doubtful.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. J. a. ARMSTRONG, PASTOR
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
8 l.. NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27
FOR SALE.

ONE thoroughbred BERKSHIRE Ro.p
" scyen months old. hnplv 10 VA"
HENRY SHEPHERD. Jr
Wild Goose Farm.
Aug. II lv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27
CHURCH DIR EsTOEY.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rrv. l.. X. Mason, REcToR.
1890 A. N. and s ?. II.

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. ID. VI. MosER, PASTOR.
Absent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

REFORMED CHURCH.
REV. j. &. BowHAN, PASTOR.
Shepncrdstown 1920 A. NJ; Bethesda
3 =. N.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27

NJ. I. CHURCH.
REv. &. O. Cook, PASTOR.
Mr.. Wesley 1890 A.
ASBURY NJ. 4. CHURCH, COLD.
REV. III. Il. ELBEKT, PASTOR.
Services tomorrow i'll Shepherdstown
at il a. NJ. aud 7l-2P. NJ. Sacrament
LIST Sunday in each month until further
notice.
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH,
COLORED.
REV. b. +. Fox, PASTOR.
Preaching tomorrow at L. M.
Mt. NEBO LODGE, NO. 81,
A. f. &c A. NJ.
Stated Communications lst and 3rd
Mondays in each month.
J. S. FLEMING, w. NJ
II. 8. NJ HOFFMAN, Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27


tives in Pymoutb, Luzerne county, Pa.
Mr. J. G. Holmes, contractor, has fiuished the
large and magnificent hotel for the 8. V. K. r.
! Co., at Luray. II Is o magnificent structure of
QuseD Anne Style and Of the richest Eastlske
| flush.
Ice Cream. Lemonade and Cake will be had At
the Lawn Party, on Friday and Saturday even
ings next, In abundance, aud will be sold cheap.
Messrs Darpel & Foltz, Photograph Artists,
who were at Charlestowu for several months
past have closed their gallery there, and will 20
| TO berryville.
! Ga Monday night. August Sth, three bags Of
! wheat containing Oh bushels, were stolen from
| Mr.. Geo. b. Eagles farm, residing near Martins
! burg, and secreted upon Harrison Russlers land.
Mr.. Samuel D. Middlekauff has given to the
| trustees Of tbs NJ. E. Church Souit, lot of
| land near Mechanics,own, In this county, for the
erection of o church building thereon. The cor
| ner stone Of the new church will be laid by the
Masonic Lodges of Charlestown and Kablelown,
on the 9Th OF September il fair; If not, the next
fair day. A public dinner, for the benefit Of the
! church, will be given on the occasion. and prom
inent speakers from distance will be present.
Let every one 70 snd literally patropze the
Lawn Party, on Friday and Saturday evening.
ne1t As the proceeds will be devoted to laud-
able purpose.
Under the auspices Of Thoburn Post, No. 2,
! Department West Virginia, grand picnic and
Isunron VI sue OrAbu army OF the Republic OF
| West Virgins, Maryland, Psnasy lvania, and Dis
trict OF Colambia was held on Thursday, Augus,
18th, at Island Park, Harpers Ferry
We acknowledge from the officers of the g. v
Agricultural Society at Winchester, Premium list
for It's twelfth annual exhibition TO be held II m
18th, 18th and l4th Of October.
Our youIg former countymap, Mr.. Ad. Man.
ming, Foreman of Bridges of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, Is on visit TO The Valley, and was iu
Charlettown last Tuesday. 30 says the Spirit.
We had pleasant Welt from cur old and for
mer brother editor of the Hagerstown Herald
| and Torch, Mr. Thomas E. Mittag, on Monday
last. He recently married. young wife, and i:
! as bapl As cat with TWO tails.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-08-27
State Of We Virginia,
County of J tfersen ,

County Of jefferson, TO vii:
In the County Court, August Term. ISL
hTa Term Of the .aid Court continual
n aud held the Sth day Of August. l>SI
Prosent-Robert w. Baylor. PrrNo.n,
Of the Court, and Isaac II. Strider AID j.
cob ). Melvin, Commissioners.
The following Division OF the Comfy
into Pive MRgisterial Districts, Instead a.
seven as heretofore, pursuant 10 = report
this day made by ;. Howell Brown, Ccun.
" Surveyor, is adopted and ordered by
the Court TO take effect January LIST, lSSi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
The x. and O. EmprOvsnne Mt,

Maj. R. G. McCalla, chief engineer Of
the Knoxville aud OHIO railroad, who
has been in the CITY for some days
making fl cures on the survey of the
proposed connec.ion from CaEeyviile
to the Kentucky line, went out on yes
terdsy evenings train, to make the
survey of the imprOvem eut " hich ia to
be made az Knob Fork, five miles from
Knoxville. a new cuivert is 20 he
erected there, and the line of the road
through the Black Oak Ridge gap is
t. be Changed AMI shortened ab ,us a
thousand feet. The contractors for
the rock culveIt, Mestrs. Jones &
Morris, are getting out their stone for
tina worn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

New Goods. but Old and Well known
WOrkmen

The former patrons of Mr. N. Cuquel
will be glad to learn that he returned
to Rockville with the determiuat
to live and die here. He has lust
opened his new place OF business, next
door to Fl. w. Curtis, and has for the
last four days been receiving an entire
new stock of Piece Goods, just pur
chased by him in the Z asst, of the very
latest styles and of quality unsurpassed
in the city. Mr.. NJ. 0. Cooley. one OF
the best cutters and filters Knoxv lie
ever boosted, is still associated with
Mr. Cuque', who, himself. has no Gu
peiior in that liBe, aud bet aeen the
two We know they can give entir. sat.
isfsction, aud they are de, ermined tia
their prices shall be as Low a. any fl 81
class work can b. made for. Mr.. Cuquel
has a fiUe line of Cadet Goods, aud
proposes 10 make Cadet Sui a spec al
feature, and the young gents on the
hill may fsel assured that he will give
them a perfect fl and entire satisf4c-
lion. All who want a first.cIass fit
aud a stylish suit, give Mr.. Cuquel a
call. liz
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
The Emory Gap Connection.

Mr.. r. S Wiltshire, Of Scarborough.
town, Anderson county, who came to
the city yesterday, brings the CHRoNI-
Gle cheering news from Capt. McCloy,
of the engineering corps Of the pro-
posed Knoxville and Cincinnati South
ern railroad, who has been engaged
for some days in securing the right OF
way on that line. He has made the
tour of tie route from Emory
Gan to Scarboroug htowr, distances
of genty Que miles, which Is just
Il the length of The proposed line of
roai and hes secured the unanimous
right of way for that distance. The
only instance ia which he had any
trou ble was when the line cut the mill
d 4m of Mr.. Butler, aud til t Ras COM
promised. He will continue tue work
for the other half of the route to
Knozv.llo.
Captain McCloy repors that he has
had splendid. lime, aud that tie p6O-
pl. along The line are enthusia, tic aud
eager for the Emory Gap connect OF,
the prospects for which he thinks are
very fine. The ci,izens of Scar
borought ,wn are in great hopes Of a
depot at that point.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
900 Oliver Chilled Piogs aud full
lines of Repairs. for Sale by
W. w. WOoDkUFF & Co,

Extract fion a private letter to Fl.
ZaiIln & Co.-'I write you this note to
coGgra u!ate you on heing the proprie-
tor of the best Liver Med enc (Sim-
mons Regulatory known to the human
race. I have known it for 9 mum Der
of years, and [ pronounce it, as pre-
pared by you. pure and genuine; aud
[ pray you, for the sake of humanity
TO keep it g.. YDu may prepare it and
recommend II, bu you will never
know the value Of it unless you have a
0isorderett Liver yourself. Il uncloes
the Liver of impurities with which it
has been COZ fnef fer years, &Df puts
the " heels in their original mDt'nu.
IS mmpBs LIVER Regntag or, [ be-
Iieve TO be one OF the best remedies +, I
der4nged Liver t aat [ have tvtr
tried. [ Ia benefi, I'd my wife more
than any N dicin= she has taken for
that disease. | believe it ne plu. Ill
trs. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
The Young Hens Relief society.

Most of our readers are familiar, 20
some ext9Lt with the operstions of
tue Y .uug M-n's Relief S3cItt y, an
organic sti0n which was effected by :,
band Of phi'authrophic young men
during the hard winter weather Just
.sssd through. by which means un-
told relief was eff ,rdei the poor of
our ty. The young mon received h
mer.t9d word and deed IF enc ,uraye-
% eat yesterday, which il ez Fl ined by
the following communica ron, which
We are p-rmir'ef to publish:
KIN XvILLE, Tenn, March 3.
M. J. II. a 500:
Dear SIR e ,cInset [ send you So
II w. dollar o toe US of TIE Y .4ug
Men s R-iisf Ssciety. Piease feceip
for the sane
Itpink you lhouId let the fact be
known through the C ty p-pers that
you are il need of help of yoUr goo'
work. Pr baby the mot az the ct
zens suppose int, as the winter
months are end-d, there is 40 ueces-
sity for furthe1 contribution from them
to taat end You're truly,
tHnS. w. HUMFS.
The suggeat ons of D.. Hunes ase
very pertinent, and should receive the
at ention of those of our citizens who
are able to assist in relieving suffering
and want. We are Informed that the e
young men who are engaged in such a
noble work are entirely out OF funds,
and in fact, several Of the young men
have, out Of their own private funds,
been for some time keeping a number
Of destitute families alive VIII not
our ci'iz9ns came to the relief Of the
soci.t'. and aid them with the necee-
sary means?