davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17
Garfield's Grave-A Steady Tide
Of Visitors.

A Cleveland exchange says There
was constant stream of pilgrims 10 the
Garfield shrine yesterday. The avenue
was crowded with carriages, street cars
were packed 70 suffocation, aud anna.
teur pedestrians lined the sidewalks.
In the cemetery the crowd, scattered
over the broad grounds, was not 30 APP
parent. In front Of the vault a spruce
soldier trod his constant beat and ogled
the pretty girls from the corners Of his
eyes, while stalwart soldier, with bis
hands in his pockets, saw that the in
quisitive women did not liDger too long
by the vault door to gaze upon the new
bronze casket, almost covered with
floral tributes. On either side, and
along the route 10 the Garfield Knoll,
newsbOys were hawking copies Of
weeks-old newspapers filled with hor-
rible caricatures of the Garfield family,
and imaginative cuts of the funeral car
and the caLaialque. The sales, how
ever, did not seem to be remunerative.
On Garfield knoll the crowd was thick.
est, for from that point can be obtained
fine view of the distaDt city and lake.
The tread Of thousands Of pilgrims has
worn the grass till the spot Is bare.
Below, the funeral car, with q slight
covering OF canvass, rests and rots on
the bare ground. The plurnes have
been removed, and lie on the platform
where the wind and rain can the sooner
destroy them. Some OF the regulars
complain bitterly Of their treatment and
insist that barracks should he built for
their accommodation if they are 10 re-
main all winter. yabdsls were 10 be
seen on all sides, and trees shrubs and
flowers suffered from their depredations.
10 the rear OF the chapel several little
mounds have been trodden down al
most 10 level by the feet of yandsl
sight-seers, who "cut across lots' in
their haste Outside the cemetery and
Just below, a convenient hotel decorated
with the moekcries Of woe did a -four.
ishing business, the proprietor tsking
advantage Of the truism that there ID no
great without some ANAL gain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17
Suppose Nou Had IL Daughter.

Young men are constantly complain
ing of the opposition which they en-
counter in their matrimonial schemes,
from the parents of the fair object OF
their affections. They are very much
in love-so deeply, they generally as
sure us, that it is impossible for them
ever 10 get over it; but, cruel as it seems,
the hearts of the obdurate parents will
not be moved to any mercitul consider
alton towards them!
When such opposition is blind and
unreasoning, our sympathies are entire
ly with the young men; but, on the
other hand, there are many cases IN
which it is not strange that the consent
of parents should be withheld. The best
way to come to proper understanding
of this point is TO suppose that you had
daughter OF your own; 10 ask your
self what kind of man you would be
willing she should marry; and then to
ask yourselfif if you are just such man
What kind OF man would father
be willing that bis daughter-the pet
Of his household unwinged angel,
whom he t-embles to see grow, because
he feels that every successive day carries
her forward towards a marriageable
age, when he may be obliged to lose
her-what sort of a man is the father OF
such a child willing 10 zee her married
to? Can any human being be too good!
Is it possible for any one fully TO de
serve her? lie would fain have some
one-no matter how good he may be
superior to himself, for he feels that the
darling child of his heart deserves bet.
ter. lie can not bear TO think that even
the "winds of heaven should visit her
cheek too roughly"
Let young men who are impatient at
any questioning, and who grow furious
at defined opposition, think of these
things, and the conduct of fathers and
mothers in very many instances, will
seem less unreasonable TO them.
Every young man should lay down
one rule for himself; to examine his
conduct, character, and habits Of lite,
and see to it that no good grourd for
opposition to him exists in any OF these.
As to pecuniary circumstances, poverty
is not a crime-not fault, even, IN the
young-and there is always the hope
tor an energetic and industrious young
man 10 better his circumstances.
Let every ardent suitor suppose that
he had a daughter of his own, and fully
consider what kind OF "a man he would
be willing she should marry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17
L A II G Z S TOO X
OF NEW
Fall and Winter Goods.

7 AIDES Dress Goods in al the latest
Ii styles, Brocadc, Colored Cashmercs,
Scotch Plaids Ladies Cloth, Black Cash
mere. Striped Novelty.
Notions and Fancy Goods, Handker-
chiefs, Ladies anG Misses Hose, Mems
Half Hose, Neckties, Rulfs, Collars, Tics,
Kid Gloves, Underwear and Window Cur
tains.
Wool Goods, Flannels Blankets, Com
forts, Cloths, Cassimeres and full Linsey
Yarn.
Domestic Goods, Prints, Brown and
Bleached Cotton, Shirtings, Bed Ticking,
Crash, Cassimeres, Table Linens, Over
alls.
Large stock of Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Hardware, Shoyels, Forks,
Axes, Nails.
Full line of Groceries, Sugars, Cofees,
Teas, Spices, Canned Goods, Syrups,
Mackercl, &c.
Don't fail to call and examine my stock
before you make your purchases as all of
the above goods will be sold very cheap.
All kinds of country produce taken III cX-
change for goods. Thankful tor past IA
vors continuance OF the same is respect
fully requested.
d. y. HILL.
Oct. 20, 1881. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17

All the latest styles and novelties in
Bonnets, Hats, shaded Silks and Satlns,
Ribbons, Feathers AMI in fact all the la-
test novelties in Millinery. Having Sc
cured tirst-class Miliner all work cX-
tended to me will guarantee entire satis-
faction and all orders promptly filed.
Thankful for the hitherto liberal patron
age bestowed upon me by the public
respectfully solicit continuance Of the
same. Save your money by purchasing
your goods at home and especially from
j. L. RICkARD.
NoY. y, 1881. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17

ORPHASs YoR MosrEyUE.-On Tues
day morning 22d ult, Mr. Robert Por-
Ter, of Knoxville, this county, brought
TO this c1ty, four children, named Jack
sor, James William, Edward and Fran
ci, Virginia Mstthews, aged respective
ly seven, nine, twelve and fourteen
years. About three weeks ago their
father was taken sick and died, ard OH
the 20th ult., their mo,her-tbe only
help the children had besides some
friends at Knoxyille-died suddenly.
Both were given respectable burial at
that place. They were formerly from
West Virginia, and last spring came TO
Knoxville from the vicinity of Sandy
Hook, Washington county, Md. They
look to be very interesting children and
are spoken Of very highly. They wers
taken to Monteyue Hospital by Mr..
Porter-Fiederiek Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17

During his brief term, President Ar
thur has approved and confirmed the
se teucs of dismissal from the army in
each of four cases Of army officers tried
and convicted oy ccurt-nartial OF
drunkenness and unofficer-like conduct
resulting from drunkenness. Such a
course will do more TO root out drunk
enuess in The army than bushels OF
empty resolutions and futile professions
OF frieudI!ness 10 the temperance cause.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17

Oct. %, 1881.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17
PUBLIC SALE.
THE undersigned will sell at pablo
i sac, in ShepherdstOwn,
Saturday. December 18th, 1881,

THE undersigned will sell at pdblic
L sac, in Shepherdstown,
Saturday, December 18th, 1881,
the following personal property to-wit:
One-half Dozen Canc-seat chairs, three
cane-rockers, two large aud one small ;
two split rockers, one large and one small ;
one.half dozen dining-room chairs; one
walnut dining table; one large chair with
arms; one kitchen table; one safe; one
press; one sofa; one lounge; one bureau
four bedStcadS, two large, one single and
one child's with railing; two mattresses ;
two washstands; ; one hat rack; one towel
rack; one machine stand, used as lathe !;
two laurel rose coal stoves and drums {;
one wood stove; one cook stove and utcn-
sils one yarlOr cook: one coal stove, self
feeder; one baby carriage; one child 5
high chair; two waSh-tubS and boards :;
two screens: one center table; one secre-
tary; one child's table; two screens; sad
irons; andirons; lamps; carpets ;matting {;
oil cloth, ard many other articles too nu-
merOus 10 mention.
TERMS-A credit until the 1st day Of
April 1882, will be given on all sums over
$40, the purchaser to give note and ap-
proved security, the notes to bear interest
from date, but if paid promptly when due
The interest to be remitted. Sums of $40
and under cash and no property to be re-
moved until settled for. Sale TO COM
mence at l o'clock p. m.
DIR. Z. r. GOLD.
Geo. McGlincy, Auctioneer.
Dec z 3W
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17
NOTICE
70
Bondholders, sc.

THE undersigned having been appointed
l by the Courtits Agent TO sell Jefferson
County per cent. Bonds and TO redeem
the per cents. with per cents, Is now
ready 10 perform that service. viii be
found at the Sheriff7s Office every Tuesday
aud Friday.
EUGENE BAKER.
Nov. % CIV
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17

A Scotch preacher who found his con-
grcgstion going TO sleep one Sunday.
before he had fairly begun, suddenly
stopped and exclaimed, ''Brethren, its
nae isir, gle mon half a chance. Wait
till get alang, aud then. il I'm nae
worth listening TO, gang TO eleep, but
dinna gang before get commenced.
Gle q mon a chance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17
AIS Well that Ends Well.

The Carrolton, Mo, Journal, in re-
porting the recent marriage Of Franklin
3roillar and Mrs. Mary Reeder in that
city, relates most interesting history
of the pair thus united. Twenty years
ago Franklin Broillar was young man
living at Hancock, Washington county,
Nd, and there courted Mary Broillar.
His dreem of love was interrupted by
the war, and he enlisted in the Union
Army. After the second battle OF Bull
Run news camo that Broillar was killed
and no letters being received from him,
the report was supposed 10 be true. 10
his absence Mary had another snitor, a
Mr.. Reeder, whom she finally married.
AT the end of the war Broillar-who
had been severely wounded but not
killed-retuIned, expecting 10 make
Mary his bride. HIS hopes were crushed
by finding her the wife Of another, and
DE wandered westward, finally settling
down on q farm in Carroll county, Mo.
Mary became the mother ofthree bright
children, and lived happily until year
ago, when her husband was killed 10 a
railroad accident. The widow, heating
from the sister OF her old lover that he
was still unmarried, sent him friendly
message. Broillar was oyerjoyed at
hearing from her, and witha love as ar
dent as ever, sent her draft TOR 800
and told her to come at once and be
come his wife. Mrs. Reeder, with her
three children, arrived al CarroIton, the
nearest railroad station; but Broiilar not
being there to meet her, she went to
hotel. He bad expected her the pre-
yious evening, but she was delayed by
the trains not connecting at St Louis,
anil when he reached the depot the sec
ond time the train had passed be was in
despair, thinking she bad changed her
mind. Finally, the parties met at a ho-
tel, after separation OF twenty years,
the marriage ceremony taking place at
once. # l. iEl Tl- 5a7.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17
n O T O \ S.

Our Notion department cannot be ex-
celled. Ladies' Balbriggan Hose %, 80
and 45 cts. /; Il full line of Children's Hose.
The finest assortment of CARPETS in
this market.
Mems and Boys Cassimeres, Oh Cloths
~ 81 G-4 and 81.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17
e office i!

1T is an undeniable tact that J. STINE'S
/ EXTERNAL PREPARATION has
come up to all that has been said on his
circulars and will cure Rheumatism. Sold
by Baker Il McMurran, Shepherdstown,
and 10y all other first class Druggists. No
ticc and read circulars for distribution by
Druggists.
= 1921 I'm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-12-17

NOTICE-Fine and Ground Alum Salt,
y Ground and Grain Pepper, Spices,
Grinders and Suffers, Butcher Knives,
&C., a. the store Of
WIN. Il. LEMEN.
Nov. 26 II
, 1881-02-15
RELIGIOUS.
l'1tESNY1'EIlY.


Il fpecEal meeting OF tho Chicngo Preshytcry
~ns hrd yesterday morning III TIM rooms Ia
s1ss,ornsck Block. Tho Itt.v. James Maclat1Rb.
Ian presided. Tic special business wns tho to.
cartl0n of Y. D. Hills lis a cnnd1nte for the
ministry. Ills sc1amlnntton wGs pronounced sat-
isflctory. ami f,n received lder thu cnrp or
tho Prcsbytery. With the uauaI recommendation,
to tho l}narl Of Education. Tho session was
csetl with prayer by thu hey. George {. Noycs.
regular weekly rntn 1sters meeting wds held. The
ltrs. rraf. l.. T. llalscy rrn PAPER cor1tNintprH
re4tntenscnt Of tho Presbyterian views on futlrt.
punishment. fIp Ind fuunh from consideration
ut fhe lbfbto nIonc TINT there wns to be day uc
punishment, and that tho punishment would he
htea and lasting. 1he position az the best
scholarship bud softcnel many Of tho old doc
the taso quite N tho trorss ut jonnthan El-
wards. 1'hG position OF this advanced scholar
ship now ~ to the chhrnctcr Of tho punishment
lR that IT viii be chiefly negative; that is that it
VIII Gotss!st In separation ftom tho righteous,
and tue consequent pain uf tncntal and moral
nKMtly und re1norsc. The speaker would like to
but hg could find no such doctrine even
Greek word noHIos .nrn,,t 'eternHl', and
no other word Il used in this connection. Thp
ciosinx pnrt ~ tho pller WIS leyHtel to state
inent Of tho views nf tho believers In annlhlIa-
t!0n restoration. md nltlfnutc universal salvu-
ti3n ot iilan md The a,lKels. Including nnmber
tho hest authorities III tho Church.
Tho usual discussion followel which consisted
chiefly Of informal questions ar,d ntlsWcrs, near-
ly ali prgsent tukinX part.
, 1881-02-15
TIE BURNT CHURCH.
Discharge of the Janitor Arrested
for Firing II.
The Key. Mr.. Tupper 1schics that Iic
Had n prescnt'ment.
The Future Action of the Church
Estimating the Loss.

THE JANtTOn nIsCITAn0ED.
fratertiny morning Lawrence johnson, Mrrcst-
oil on suspicion Ut hnvnr i1rc1 the Nichtpau
Avchtle 1inptiet Church, TT which he wis Ian
itor, was brought tn tha Harrison Street Police
Court nns1 examined before Justice WullNcn uu
tho ehnrxn Of ntsul,. The prisoner aptears4i IN
hcnt ntsEFc md ,lcmcancd himscIf In Il rt,tll nnd
RrAtte,nanIy tnanncr. MIR. cyris licni,cy was
hfs attorney.
Lieut.. nratel' was tho ilret witness examined
TN testified TINT hb hnh ordered tho arrest nj
.]nflsson hccausr Of tho 'rulnors circulated
'En!hst lilo jnn!tur, and nTsn because Of fis own
!nvcatlxHtion nf TIM circumstances surrounding
I've Mrc OF satnEd"y might al,d Of the Wednesday,
Olllcar Smith, WIN .nala tho nrrcst, merely
testified that he did SO upon Instructions frufi
bls superior n1lfcer.
llI"'n TIC f!rst alnr and hrd met lDh,sul cost-
building i, 4 very csrItea ,tnutcr: defendant
For tiNl's smke cont this way" and had then
aasnett or ahruilgh tho altey St,nse citizens had
like i tecr" 'e" o'e' ''' A'''s' H'''' '''''
IL, q. t'u,nc. I'M cngravcr living ut No. mE}l
nGtaes, tcst!Htst u having henr1 defendant Fny
Wills, wha ssandns STAN IN a crow: nrar tho lrc. 'Wei(,
Marshal larry tessnch 'h shat he Ind found tho
nrf 4, tno nc Gnnrsh nncr;cah the organ md
"r Sr Th" h bccn esst o sThy IT, f'p1 II so fur r
ihat he 4"rk q $atnTny ' mrht WI. III that f Il ia
set Oh fire thy previous Wednesday.
~, W. iIs", hrrr y Ipper testified that John.
fur tho church it tho building sl,tul burn, n1li
that he w!,i1 Undertake to perform tho jni, for
it,R seen 4 cloakcA figure run In hehInt thu
eh,,reh hailsltng about an hour Gsfore tho flro
Tho evidence for tho prosnc,,.ton ctnsn1 ,t
, 1881-02-15

THO following IL the full text 0f the resolutions
read ut tho meeting Ut tho congregation Of tho
Michigan Avuu,lv RnptIst Church, held Sunday
mor,i!rS, after tho rrXul4r services, IN Avenue
ifall. No. IT'D Twpnty-see1n.l street. Thoy nre
to 10 considered mt tho lnrciNg to be hultl
Wednesday, evening In tho parlors Ut tho Church
OF tho Messiah;
WHEREAS, We, tho Michigan Ayenue baptist
thurch nnd conxrnRauon hnvo ssruxKIml for
and ~
= WHEREAS, aiuuy of our nu nabcr, feeling that
8lccIss esi.ro ilrr tho circumstances was I'M
CS;Issh!T T. ! s,saii aad fcsiie 6ana; sad :. .",
upoa our prul,rrty, hut tho b..ri,nx Ut tho Oh
tIrn interis'r ii unr building III nUr.uy lust tu,.
imrntlSely demands thu expenditure uf cun-
htlnt'Ikllg stlul ut lnHllUy IN retltlu: lnl l.
NtENEts, AHuth0r Ye!Ml.AhnuAl lHstafsMFht
Of Interest .,Is'u "ltr nortYaau indebtedness tsl
1nature April nrxt. and tllo Interest has hqfe-
lar"re been largely t'nii through assihtancg Of
PERSONS nut tne,htors M our "wn congregation.
~ ths i.ape shat ds.slnp,nents ssou!d erc !o..E
,t.i"! ar hni.lE a''d "ssuro payment VI our
financial ability anil the condition ut tho 1lsso
-we hnts INT fDr d long tltnN and cAElilut now
sust.lin y prr.nannnt pAstof, but hays depcnurl
upon temporary supply; and
WlIEnEAA, Thfs location Haetns bcst for tho
denamnutlon u, tho s.'utu nivsslun Ut the city,
1nil II wnltA he Erlcr0ns wla,nR IL tho slr.Iu..
ln4tton and the cslusc ut tAgxo~ to Aball1on our
WMEHKAs, Thore e,,Iltlnues tho u he Inability
III our kNsrt III htrut0fDru. Anl VIC au INT feut
Justified III lntsKer aetux tho ,Part OF neltl.
cant befure The puoits III soliciting MD I" nlcvt
ulir uhl!gn tHs. and there seelN IL be nu ground
for hnte that WI. as church. shall uter 10 nblc
to rebllitl or discharge tho obligations Ut our
WHEnsss, Il has boen currnntly scp,stcl thut
Il tbls church would rellalulsh tls prt'perty ald
It's orxunl4ntn thore wunld b.: tnlnd frui,tls II,
tho trln,nlnatiun wh1, aulsrecihttng tlc impor-
t4ilte III tHutNiAtHs1ix lthptkSt church lA our
, 1881-02-15

~ TffFGlt JHlF1lN. -. =
or tho wnnsen-4,r ralher Xtrls-tnasred il
Gtaitut County uusEK tho last year, nlnotcel
were Just 10 Yenrs vt HKr. four weEu 10, two Wcru
IA, aud Uno only u. OF tbs who'll nuMber InAr-
tled ucart} onG. third were under u.
, 1881-02-15

6Dztt1{
3tkNpAiJ. Triitl., Fob. t4.-The liau. james z.
George, the Gllcd HtAtes Senator elected ~ the
succtssor Ut ltrucc, bus res!9.sel bis ollie ot
Ctlct Justice of tie Supreme Court bf Mtsstssip-
pI, unl 1t IL understood lhAt UDv. 6tOis VIII ap.
lUnt Tho f!ol. Timothy L. Cooper tu tho pl&cu.
, 1881-02-15
Mayor Harrison's Explanation About
the Pumping Works,
And Why 1t Was lie Did No,
Build Them Inst Year,
Ho Estimates tho Cost at $270,0OO and
tue Maintenance at 100000.
Ills Idea OF The Responsibility OF tic
City md tic Statc.
Where He Wants the Works Located
A New Canal 10 Be Dug.

Maynr fInrrfsou ernt tn lin t,n,,.s1 rest,.t, =,
fo""s tno 'oll""lHs e"1h'nl!h'ehtlon, t'elnR hlq
rehs ~ tue resolution chilling TN h1hl for III.
formation why thu cnnal p.l,npn9-works hnvc
IN TIN mi, f;n,,,ef, M tbc f,u,, NJ ,.t,n,
rtrunS: VIZ "2 e &c, 'Hy @ IM,eg1EMGS ,, ~,
resolntton: '"'''' vi ''' '''o '''''""'S
,na,," nst x:sr ~ r nPhrorfrau23m .a oi W.s
wrks to rciy., tc ,nI,n,,i,,,w t =" fr1.s,,
"VifrnrAa II haa i,".n,, @ '.I',,.I lint ., It,.x
hrs Ul,str,iutr tho 1,rvrcss ~ mil mnrG. tSr,,.
fore, r. ~''' N'7 ~ '"'0 wv - '"''''
rn,,nfrai Ia Ia thn f,mnrI liz fn,ta l., .h ss -
sntrtnet tf hts cticc @ ac wth ~ to tl,1 c! n',ai
whit sups ,sare tke ,'I"r tbo =, g "g.e
and t,,e rrs'lts ih"r"nr t r,sn t1 !, s
ihe wtt,,[e s,,jcut nnt,cr" nv '>''o "'' ''c"" "''"
foiiowinr stmtrnltitt: Dea ''"'o ~ '''""e '"o
TT rl,E y, 't'EA n'.aon Of EnEcTSa rsrISowonKs
tWri,,v I'll" mttur .%~a ~ 1a,urx s1 1Hs sIse,, ~ -
nretIns hct Il, tho In,,,leli Thn.,tcr lie C,,nai
Of Anr.n mi H. sn's n, n, ,,;rs mGs I,aI"'e
ftaucji. secr,tarr ~ thf snt1' 1,rtI ~ Ii.,tl,
water iiowlSr tnrs,,ph III |nnui ~" ,n,, "ths TX
utipio nin,,r sts Inn n,,i i,,,o,, ti,a ,vr. ~, +
Sitlss "a liz Illinois Kiver iio held that Tue the
and Wns Innr II, tt,l,,i"wr4 rnr lin ,niItrr n,
cu,,sr til s1Ntc,i thai hp hDd exnrulnrIl 3.;,rI
1t i|risI.eport viii Il Spuaty fnr ifiiu ,s,tsx'
cuu tsct Of wutcr pur minute n,ltl ls,uru I'm
sM,nn lntn fhn cnnmi rtuiiI ,tt., ~
ms,isn'n o,,a ih"i III, s',.,e , ~; .G
ut Gust Of from s,5,uW 10 $iUtfuO Otllrr u,,-
t!"mem nresen; & among M then @ sx;erta wl,o ssuro
Wn rai i ma t, ao ~ ~! ' Ma'naen,TL ih'nntnR
slInU and xG,fOsNs ~0's "0>''>' N'
Tho Murnr. Unwilling TINT TIM eItv shou,t1 In
M"nn WIS rcsnn~an r., to ts,,,n. t.'' III, Ky ~,
uulinl, brttir d Stntr institution tcyUlyrd !. mrt
, 1881-02-15

For coughs, colIs. or uny Irritation Of the
throat take Dr. bulls Cough syrup. Price -
GeQtA
, 1881-02-15

Coughs! Use Nrown's Bronchial Truches,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-20
Local Notices.

Call at VIM. Roots drug store for Brewers
Rubber Proof Paint and Vsrnishes, who is
sole agent for Marietta.
IA few sets of those cheap buggy har-
ness left at White & Fowler's.
"A full line OF Ladies', Misses, Mems,
Toys and Children's Shoes, O'Neill & Co.'S.
-. For cheap boots and shoes go to White
& Fowler's,
"A big lot of cheap baggng and ties on
hand at White & Fowler's.
"A large lot of Crockery, just in from
the potteries for sale cheap at O'Neill &
Co.'S.
Miss BRADLEY has reopened her
Boarding House. Price of Board $50 per
month. Children under 10 years half
price; over 10 years, $40 per month.
Board must always be paid in advance
For families deduction will be made.
magnolia Hams, cheap at O'Nell &
Co.'S, at 124c.
"A good stock of Smoking and chewing
Tobacco at White & Fowler's.
ITO procure pure Bone Dust for wheat
go to Wade White
Fine long cut Smoking Tobacco al
W hlte q fOWleF S.
The public are hereby notified that We are
now prepared TO furnish Brewers Celebrated
Rubber Paint and Varnishes, Cement, etc, t.
Builders Manufacturers, and Farmers Al
wholesale and retail. Ths wonderful Paint,
being fire proof aud water proof
WM. ROOT, Sole Agent.
CHAs C. FkARY, of Adrian, Mich, says:-
To my complete surprise | obtained good
nights rest, the first night | wore an Only
Lung Pad" / have suffered from Asthma for
years.-lSee Adv.
Fresh bread at dinner, IL TO ] O'Clock,
Monday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday,
besides the bunns, and hoping that all good
citizens, those who wish TO buy bread, come
to my relief, then | will bake fresh bread
every day and Saturday twice.
r. J. I. AGRiCoLA.
is. r. ScOvmL. Morris. His. says When
Your "Only Lung Pad" came to hand. my sou
could not raise his head He is now up and
gaining every day.--See Ad0.
Choice cream cheese, O'Neill 81 Co.'S.