davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

Let there be fair play in the Speakership
contest. The attack upon Mr.. HiScock by the
Washington newspaper owned by Brady and
edited by GOrham is unjust and malicious,
but nothing better could be expe ctcd from
that quarter. It is to be hoped that none of
the other candidates are using such a weapon to
strike an honorable competitor who is put
forward as the representative of the Empire
State. The only truth in the article in question
is the statement that Mr.. Hiscock supported
Horace Greeley for the Presidency i'll 1872. If
that were political sin it is not one upon
which Mr. Gorham, who deserted the Repub-
lican party in California only two years ago. is
called to sit in Judgment, or one which Repub-
hcan Congressman are seeking to punish at
this late day
The venerable Peter Cooper, now in his
ninety year, made brief speech at the
Tariff Convention yesterday, and said many
good and true things on the subject of protec-
ton to American labor. lie was not able to
refrain however, from bringing in his Green
back hobby. If paper is to be used as money,
he said, the amount should be regulated and
Increased in proportion to the population of the
country. Under the present free banking sys-
tenn the amount is practically increased as the
population grows, for new banks are constantly
established to meet the needs of new commune
ties. But Mr.. Cooper wants per capita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30
Duslness Netlres.
Buy ALWAYS
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

"ALDERNEY BRAND" ,,,,.,
Ruv ALWAYS OoNDfN9hp min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-30

They have queer way of dealing with dis
honest bank officers out in Kansas, which can
not be defended from a legal point of view,
but is no doubt salutary as an example. The
depositors who lost their money by the failure
of two banks owned by a single man, caused
his arrest and that of his cashier on the charge
of receiving deposits after the concerns were
known to be insOlvent. While the accused
were being examined at Wellington, mob
took them from the officers and carried them
off by special train to Caldwell, where one Of
the broken banks is located, with the intention
of forcing them to make restitution. we 90
things differently here in the East. A rascally
bank officer goes into court attended by
troop of sympathizing friends, gives bail Tor
a tenth of the amount he has stolen, and Is
usually able to escape Punishment and retire
upon a handsome competency after paying his
lawyers. If he is likely to be sent to the peni-
Tertiary he has only to make matters right
with his bOndsmen and run away.
The assassin Guiteau was allowed to do
enough talking yesterday to satisfy his own
repulsive vanity, If such thing were possible
He was put upon the witness-stand and Ques-
answering the inquiries of his counsel, to in
terject his opinions on variety OF SUBJECTS
No new facts of Importance were brought ont
concerning his life. The theory of insanity
will hardly be strengthened by his story. lie
seems to have always been worthless VS.
ionary fellow, given to devising absurd pro-
jcctS to crafty his own stupendous egotlsm,
and drifting about from one place to another
and from one occupation to another; but 1t
did not occur to the people whom he swindlcd
out of his board or annoyed with his prcpos-
ferrous business schemes that he was lit sub
ject for a lunatics cell. Perhaps the nearest
he came to a display of insanity was when he
proposed to edit daily paper if some one
would buy it for him but there are hundreds
OF men ont of strait jackets who are afflicted
with that form of mania.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24
Erxis;nn the Code.

Hon. i. +. Dennis said 10 reporter of
the Wheeling Register:
"Our CommittCe has done a great deal
Of work aud ifthc work laid out to be sub
mittcd in this city has been accomplished
We will not be here over Il week or ten
DAYS
Where have been some of the
ChangcS:'
well, we have tried to get everything
bearing on any S&bject in one chapter or
section. We here in brief intend to make
the code a COmpcnd Of the statutes, and TO
have so far rs We were able, Simplitied
and condensed everything hat was S'ls-
ccutiblc of either. We shall get at the
criminal PARTS very soon now. The liquor
laws nave been revised and changed ma
trrially, especially in the matter OF penal
linS 1t used to be that there could be 100
indictments for Illegal selling and it WAS
50 arranged that the Prosecuting AttOr-
nev would accept a confession of guilty
on one or two counts and SOILE the rest
but under the new law he will be COM
PEELED To convict or fail 10 do so in all
aud a failure to- do so is L sufficient cause
for removal. \ druggist who has been
twice convicted of selling liquor can be
deprived of his Iicence to keep drugs, by
the Judge of the Court. The law also
provides the form of prescription. 1t
does away with the Latin altogether, and
requires the physician TO prescribe in
English pint OF Whiskey,' or such
Quantity as he may wish. lie must also
certify upon his professional honor that
Il is TOY the purpose specified. There are
also other changes but have not timo To
t2IA about them now.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24
DEotbs.

Suddenly on Saturday last, the 18th
ius.., at Delaware Water Gap, Mr..
WILLIAM MUZZY, father of Mr..
Frank w. Muzzy, formerly of this
place in the 10th year of his age.
AT the residence Of her son, Mr..
VIM Burnett, near KearneySville, in
this county, on the 9th inst, Mrs.
BURNETT, widow of The late Robert
Burnett, at an advanced age.
In this county, on the 18th inst.,
CORA LEE, infant daughter Of John
r. and Sarah h. Willis, aged l year, 2
months aud days.
On the 18th of June, 1881. near Har-
per's Ferry, Mr.. WILLIAM HOUSE,
aged 81 years, 2 months and 3 days.
At the residence of her parents,
Camp Hill, Harper's Ferry, on Thurs
day afternoon, Sept 9Th, 1881, after a
lingering illness which she bore with
christian fortitude, Miss MARY &.
SULLIVAN, aged % years and 8 days
only daughter OF John and Mary Sulli-
van.
In Muscatine, Iowa, Aug. %, 1881,
Mr.. JOHN w. LUCAS, formerly Of
this county, aged So years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.-TheI lagerstown
Globe of Tuesday gave the following par
ticularS of a most horrible accident at
hyer>yille: yesterday evening, shortly
before the hour for quitting work, a
Ratchet in the hands of workman who
was engaged in renewing the Shinee roof
upon the residence of DR.. ;. NJ. Zimmer-
man, at Myersville, Frederick county,
few from its handle with great force to-
ward the ground. The course of the
edged missile was directed toward Dr..
zimmerman who was standing in the
front yard 10 his residence in company
with his child aged about one and a-ha1f
years. Escaping thu Doctor the sharp
edge OF the Ratchet struck the child upon
the top of the heoi, burying itself deeply
within the skull. The appalling specta-
Gle was witnessed by all near and the
father was the first TO act. He seized his
PROSTATE and insensible child and with
considerable effort frantically pulled the
Ratchet from its brain. The bereaved
parents exercised every possible care for
the little sufferer, but our informant Is
OF the opinion that it was impossible for
'ito live through the night. The sympa-
thy Of the entire community is with the
parents"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

GopEYs LADr's Book FOR OCTOBER
Is exceptionally excellent in its entire
get-up. The steel plate is scene from
Sir Walter Scots Tales of Grand.
father" it is a gem in its dosing and
execution. a very clever novelette, by
Clara f. Guernsey, and large array Of
well, written shorter stories, poems and
sketches, make the letter-press up TO
Godeys high standard. The fashion
illustrations are new and numerous,
and all the departments are worthy Of
commentator. Any of our readers
who do not take the Lady's Book can
be supplied, promptly, by leaving their
orders at this Office We will furnish
our own paper and the Ladys Book for
the low price of $3.50 per annHIn.
The publishers agree to start subscrip-
lion with any month you may select.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

~ DR.. OELLIG 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 W9st, from the North 10 the South Owing
10 the putty of the medicine and the satisfaction
il has been giving, the demand is largely in
creaslrg. 1t is the great cleanser and puriii
the system; regulates the liver, heart lungs, ard
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. Ii will also strengthen the weakest
cord, restore down bearing and is sure remedy
for White's, pain in the back, in side, or under
the shoulder blades; heayiness on breast, or bel
ching of wind. Tais desirable medicine is man
ufaclured by NJ. ID. PioutZ OF Waynesboro,
Franklin County, Pa, and is for sale by Baker
IL McMurran, ShepherdstOwn; f. c. Williams &
Bro. and NJ. ID. SnodgTass, Martnsburg and
Finley Smith, Sharpsburg. Feb l9-lv
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

We welcome the return of orr enter
prising citizen, Mr.. John FarriD, who
for the past five months was employed
by the Hagerstown Agricultural Works
and we are pleased to learn that our
wide-awake merchants, Messrs. Frazer
& Bishop, have "driven the stakes 10
erect large building, 60x30, near the
b. & o. freight depot, for Mr.. Farrin
TO carry on the manufacture of boilers
in this city We can assure Mr.. Far
rim not only the patronage of Berkeley,
but also of Jefferson, Morgan, and sur
rounding counties. We are satisfied
that with his reputation as mechanic
aud skill as a workman he will receive
all the encouragement he desires
.Hariins6wg Herald.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate,
AT
ShcpherdstOwn, VIVA.

| WILL offer for sale in shepherisiown,
L West Virginia,
Saturday, November 9Th, 1881,
in front OF Enters Hotel, She folio ing
pieces of property belonging TO the estate
of II. -. shepherd, Ir., ara situated ON
the Potomac river In ShCphcrd,toWn, VIZ:
THE FLOUR MILL, three stories I'm
height. j2XI3 feet; il has three ran Cf
stones. one pair OF hurrs are new, new
boiling cloths aud otherwise Is ~ good re-
pair, with good supply of water, which
can bee greatly increased.
ALSO \ SAW MILL, situated on the
bank oi the river.
ALSO \ STONE " AREHOUSE,G 3X33
feet, with slate roof. Tile iudisputabie.
This property is we'll worthy OF the NJ
tenliJn OF persons desiring profitable IN
vcstmcnts, situated a. il /, ian the Shcnau-
dOah Valley with the Shenandoah Valley
railroad running through tie town and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal on The Op-
positc baul, OF the river Offering every Ia
Ciliiy. rs well a. ncarncSs To the Northern,
Southern, Eastern aud Western markets
and with water power capable OF being
turned TO great advantage in other brdHch-
cs Of industry.
TERMS-Onc-third cash. the balance
in two equal payments of one and two
years, 10 bear interest from day of sale
and to be scared by the bond Of the pnr-
chaser and deed OF trust upon the prop
erty. Immediate possession given.
For further information apply 10
MRS. T.. >. SHEPHERD,
Or HON. g.. NJ. BELTIHOOVFR,
Shrphcrdstonn. ". Va,
Or COL. II. KlD DOUGLAS,
Hagcrstown, Nd.
Sent 3 low
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

Conkliag won an easy victory In his
own county, at meeting of the Republi
can Committee, last Saturday. He will
also be found at the helm when the State
Convention comes TO be held.
There are some evidences of alarm
among the Republicans in Ohio, in this
campaign, and the leaders are using the
name OF 5. J. Tilden with which TO scare
their supersticious followers. If Book
waiter is elected they argue, cit viii be
the quiet work of TiiGen, aud that will
make him President in 1884.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

s<s- The following is an extract from
the report OF Mr. John Hess, County
Superintendent Free Schools to the
State Superintendent
1t is Il noticeable fact that in districts
Of our county where comfortable school
houses have been provided, and liberal
wages paid for competent teachers, per-
sons formerly opposed 10, have become
the warmest friends O! the Free school
system, but in districts where different
policy has prevailed, its former friends
have become disguised enemies
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS. -
Alexandria Ladies' Kid Gloves and Buttons
sl.00.
Ice Top Lille Gloves.
Button-duLisle Gloves.
White Buttoned Lisle GoIves.
The finest lot OF Ladies' Hose in town.
The finest lot of Misses Hose ia town.
The finest lot Of Cnldren's Hose in town.
Ladies Lace Neckties.
Torchon Lace, Breton, Valentine, Lapgudock.
Bretonne Neckties and Dotted Lace.
Persian Lawns, Lace Musins, Nainsook
Indian Linen, White and Cream colored wash
net, Barred Mrsli".
Ladies Fine Shoes specially.
Fancy Decorated China Tea Sots.
Plain China Chamber Sets
Straw Hats, Gents Neckties.
Magolica Ware.
BAKER * BIIINYFR
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

eY- Geo. Ii. Hagley at Charlestown, is
making extensive preparation for the fall
and winter trade, and has already re-
ceived large lot of goods. He has for
the past fourteen years made quite a sue
cess of business which iSa certain proof
that he knows how to serve his trade. He
now enters upon his fifteenth year with a
stock of goods that must attract the atten-
ton of the people. He has constantly on
hand boots and shoes, clothing, hats, caps
and all kinds underwear for men; trunks,
satchels, umbrellas. &c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24
school. REPORT.

The following which will be of inter
est to our readers was taken from Coun-
ty Superintendent report to State SUI
perintendent OF Schools, for the school
year ending June 30, 1881:
Total number of teachers en-
ployed in county. ........ 40
Total number of school houses
owned by county. sc
Total number used for free
school purposes. ...... AZ
Number dists running schools
9 mos. and over. ......... 4
Number disl's running schools
8 mos. and over. .......
Gen. average of mos. taught. 9.5e
Total value of school buildings
owned by county. ....... S2lOS6.oO
Total value OF furniture and
apparatus. ............ 10000
Total value of land 22GO.00
Making a grand total of .2545l00
Total receipts for all purposes
by Sheriff 22645.44
Total expended for all purposes l94Ol.62
Amt. unexpended of building
fund. .............. 2O79.1O
Amt. unexpened teachers fund 1lG4.12
Amt. OF expended teachers fund
apporlioned 10 whites. -. 1l935.23
Amt. OF expeDd'd teachers fund
apportioned to colored. 80. $4,000
Average cost per pupil based
on enumeration. ....... 4.24
Average cost per pupil based
on enrolment. ........... S.OI
Who says we ought not to have
compulsory law after reading the last
two items.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24
Marble W or<s at WartinshurS.

Mr.. j. \. Young, of MartinSburg, has
just received u tons of Marble, so beware
for the low prices will overwhclm all,
and purchase they will of tLc man who
buys his marble in large quantities, so
that he i enabled to sell it low.
Call at once and yCur time will be we'll
spent in viewing the large stock of mar
bic. Correspond with Mr.. Young or his
agent II. Noble Tabb, Martiu>burg. They
will be pleased TO call 10 see YOU.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24
STORE FOR SALE.

A n excellent opportunity TO some one, to
"A engage in the merchantile business In
this place, Is uow offered upon reasonable
terms The stand l. Que Of the beet In
town. Tie stock which is reduced will
be sold low-s500 cash and the balance In
six and twelve months. For particulars
enquire Of The EDITOR.
May g, 1851. e
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

GUITEAU INFORMED OF THE PRESIDENT
DEATu-uE SINKS Down on HIS Bed
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Nardcn Croker
arrived at the iail III 1870 o'clock. lie
manifested considerable alarm ut seeing
the gathering Of men on the hillside, -
his general manner plainly Indicated.
This morning lie talked III rather an eX-
cited tone, ana evidently feared that, de-
spite the precautions he has taken TO pre-
serve his prisoner for trial, he would yet
be taken away from him by unlawful
hand. After visiting Guiteau'S cell, he
made the following statement:
"Whcn entered the cell, after the usual
morning greeting, Guitcau's first question
10 me was. How j. the PrcsilcntE | re-
ulied that did not know. ! answered MIN
thus in order to find out if he had gained
knowledge of his death. He replied, You
ourht 10 know. Have YOU not read the
morning papcrs?' | said had, but could
not RELY on the various statements in the
papers. He then said that he felt very
anxious about the President the past few
DAYS. and he feared that he was nearing
his end. then informed him-watchinG
his expression carefully-that the PreSi-
dent was dead. He instantly sank down
upon his bed and appeared very much a@-
itated. After remaining in this position
for few moments he arose and paced the
floor, muttcring something to himself, as
if praying. lie then inquired what time
hc had died, and, after being informed,
said that he was glad the President had at
last been relieved from his sufcrings. as
he wouldnot have committed the deed If
he had known that he was to suffer as he
did. 'Guiteau," said the General, "did
not appear SO nervous and alarmed as |
supposed he would when the news was
broken to him, and do not think he knew
the President was dead until had so in
formed him. At least he said he did not.
He does not manifest any increased fear
this morning, but he has been in constant
dread all along that he would be dealt
with by mob, and earnestly pays we
shall protect him"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24
se..on.bIe Es1nts for Farmers.

In selecting your seed-wheat or seed
for rye crop weigh pint from the
bin or sack, and purchase that which
weighs the heavier.
OF all poultry breeding the rearing
of the goose in favorable situations is
said to be the least troublesome and
most profitable. II is not surprising,
therefore, that the trade has VI late
years been enormously developed.
In bad case of gapes givethe chick
en- a pill of camphor about the size OF
garden pea. AS soon as any symptoms
are manifested give the birds water TO
drink which has been strongly impreg-
mated with camphor The treatment
seems to explain itself. The gapes or
gaping is caused by the presence in the
windpipe of small red worms.
A correspondent of The Country
Gentleman says: As the result OF con
siderable inquiry, and of my own eHpe-
rience, think that a yield of ten bush
els per acre will give half a ton ofstraw;
a yield of twenty bushels per acre about
1900 pounds OF straw, and thirty bush
els per acre one ton OF straw. AS a rule,
the larger the yield of any grain the
smaller the proportion Of straw that is
required for bushel.
Experiments with concentrated fer
tilizers are often spoiled just as crops
are injured or lost through wrong APP
pication. Farmers are apt 10 think the
manure must be put close to the seed,
else the plants will not ge: the benefit
of it. The real truth Of the matter Is,
that it is not the plant just terminated
that needs the fertilizers, bat the plant
. which already has start and needs
helping on 10 the finish.
When clover is wanted to enrich the
soil for q succeeding crop It Is better to
let it mature rather than to cut it early.
When clover is grown for seed the
roots are the best developed and con-
tain the most nitrogen. This is the
reason why those farmers who precede
wheat with clover for a fertilizer, first
cut a crop of clover early and then al
low the second crop to 60 10 seed be
tore blowing it in. The roots aud scat
tered leaves Of clover make most excel
lent fertilizers.
There are many sores on cattle which
if kept constantly washed clean with
cold water and kept from dirt would
heal of themselves. a very careful
herIsman says his practice of caring
hoofrot is to thoroughly cleanse the al
fected parts with warm water aud soap,
and then apply warm tar between the
hoot. In very bad cases there will be
large core to come out: remove 1t care
fully with the thumb and finger, cleanse
the cavity as above with soap and water,
and then fill it with warm tar. Keep
the parts thoroughly covered with tar,
even il it is necessary to use bandage.
Keep the animal in a clean, dry pasture.
1t is no more liable TO affect the whole
system than any other ulcer. When
once cured there is no danger OF its APP
peariug again unless from the same
cause.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

90 Before returning home from the
HagerStown Fair curing the first week
in October, you should take look at the
stock of Hardware, Cutlery, Paint, &c,
in Mckee Brothers establishment near the
Market House. Having been there, We
can assure the readers of the Register
that it is the place in HaSerstown 10 get
first rate Goods nc fair prices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24

y GREAT PITY. What 4 great pity 1t IS
that VI. Einstein, Hagerstown, the ''little
man around the corner" should sacrifice
his large stock OF boys and mems cloth
ing by selling the same at such astonish-
ingly low figures. Fer almost nothing 4
person can buy himself rich at his store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24
Just Look Here 4!

HAVE just received new and COM
L ple;e sto X Of Boots, Shoes and Confec.
tionaries. \ splendid assortment Of la
dies aud ChiIdren's Shoes from 81 90 up.
Gents Calf Boots $3.50 10 $500. Mems
and Boys Kip Boots and Shoes. Pure CT
der Vinegar, fresh Leinen, Soda and
Mushroom Crackers, fine Candies. &c.
Cheap for cash. j. y. FLEMING.
Sept. 10 n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24
MOTEI ARRIVALS.
ENTLER HoTEL-MAJoR HENRY HAGAN
PROPRIETOR.

ENTLER HoTEL-MAJoR HENRY HAGAN
PROPRIETOR.
Geo. Glass, Berryville; John SILVER,
W. II. Thompson, John W. Emerine,
Z. Z. Johnson, III. b. Bell, III. n. Tabb,
Jr., Robt. Hughes, Baltimore; James
w. All, Carlisle; w. d Stuart, Hagers-
town; John II. Toms, /. J. Toms, Mid
dletown, Md; d. V. Ali, MELVILLE, Pa;
Ii. w. Blunt, Miss Lizzie Roy, Wash
ingtoD; Daniel Getzendanner, John W.
Hollida, r. d. Lamar, John G. Moler,
County; Geo. L. Sutton Ra2in Rock,
n. j.; w. IL. Gamble and Lady, r. G.
Gamble, Florida; J. 3. Hileman and
Wife, Miss Sallie Hileman, Altoona;
J. e. Echard, Stanton; Harry Helen
steiner, New York City; J. ID. Spencer,
Liberty. Va; Mrs. John B. Goode, Miss
Mary Goode, Norfolk, Va; Miss Lottie
Barker, Philadelphia.
VALLEY HoUsE-B. F. GRAVES Pro
PRIEToR.
Persons stopping at this House can
have access 10 the Livery Stable at
reduced rates.
Jas. Bower, Robt. G. Bruce, Hagers-
town; w. J. Feiser, Gustav Brown,
Charlestown; Peter Sahn. r. p. John
son, G. Houston Elliott, Frederick; John
r. Davis, Gordonsville, Va; Wesley
Bailey, Riverton; VIM. Hemphill, VIM.
Swain, Emery Gray, Sbarpsburg; Geo.
NJ. Bowers, Gerardstown; Jos. Wilson,
A. McGill, Montreal, Canada; John 3.
Belt, Washington.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-09-24
ESTRAY COW.

| EFT my premises on Thursday last. a
II small young COW, main color red, with
white spots in her tanks. Her horns
were about inches long. She was very
gentle and tame \ suitable reward will
be given for her recovery.
G.. W. SHOW,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Sept. L 3w