davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
Dfatbs.

In this place, on Wednesday evening
last. the 18th instant, Of typhoid fever,
CHARLES A. SHOW, only son OF
Geo. w. aud Henrietta Show. aged 10
years, months and q days.
At Duffields, on the 18th instant,
CHARLES, son of Cap. J. S. Melvin,
aged about l3 months.
In this town, on Sunday morning
last, the 9th inst, Mrs. JANE A.
WRIGHT, aged GO years.
At his residence, near Castlemans
Ferry, Clarke county, Va, of Acute
Dysenlery, on Saturday, October lst,
1881, Mr. HENRY STICKLES, in
the SD year of his age.
On Friday, September 3Oth 1881, Of
DIptheria, near Ripon, in this county,
HUGH SNYDER, infant son of ID. &.
Snyder, aged about ii months.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
hlarrlaQes.

On Thursday evening, October 9th,
by Rev, A. Hoffheins, Mr.. CHARLES
ROTH to Eiss MOLLIE +. DEAR
DOFF, all of MartinsLurg.
On the 9th of September, q, the res
idence of the brides parents on West
Washington street, Hagerstown, by
Rev. Walter A. Mitchell, Mr.. J. HAIR
RY WORTHINGTON, formerly a
resident of Frederick county, but now
a resident of Wa.hingtoE county, 10
Miss ELIZA J. STANHOPE, Gaugh-
ter OF Mr.. t. q. S,anhope.
On the 10Th of September, 1881, at
The residence of her mother, in Port
Republic, Rockingham county, Va, by
the Rev. MIR. Saap, Mr.. WILLIAM X.
DOBSON, Of Charlestown, 10 Miss
ALICE V. PHILLIPS. daughter of
Mrs. Annie Winegord, of Port Repub.
L.,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
Editorial Brevities.

A newly imported Hungarian, EN-
ploved Oh farm, tilted mp beehive
the other day to see what the bees were
doing under there. He says they were
making chain lightning, and had 1000
tons OF it On hand, which exploded be-
fore he had time 10 let the box down.
Elk President Hayes has a farm near
Bismark, Dakota, which he obtained at
from 60 to Is cents an acre. 1t is now
worth Sl5 an acre, and il is so rich that
MIR. Hayes reaped from his 500 acres OF
wheat last year profit of $4,000.
We suppose the rain falls alike upon
the Jus,srs and the Unjusters in Viz
GINA, but if we are not grievously mis-
taken the former will lick the latter at
the election and send little Billy Malone
home a sadder and sorer boy. The
Democracy of Virginia never tail to
bring down their game when they get a
fair Shot at it. Mahoue is small mark
but they will drive his centre.
Fl. Y. Daniels, Esq, Assistant AdJn-
tant General of the Grand Army OF The
Republic, for the Department of West
Virginia, has received notice OF the
recent organization of Post of the Or
der at Huntington, this State. The
new organization is called James A.
Garfield Post, in honor OF the late
President.
A rich find of silver about ten miles
from Deadwood was followed in forty
eigh, hours by the creation of West
Virginia City, the election OF recorder
the settlement of 1000 persons, and the
opening of nine saloons and two faro
banks. On the fourth day daily news
paper appeared.
The mountain regions of Nevada,
Utah, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and
Arizona are crowded with explorers
and surveyors, looking for passes aud
locating routes Tor railways. Many
rival companies have parties in the field
and jealousy is not the least among the
incentives for rapid and thorough
work.
j. NJ. Scroggins, Esq, well known
and thoroughly competent clerk, Ut
Grafton, has been selected 10y Secretary
of State Stalnakcr to till the position re-
Gently vacated by the resignation of
Will Hedrick. Dir. Scroggins has TOR
several years served az assistant clerk
of the House Of Delegates, and always
with great acceptability to the mem
bers and those who were brought III
official relation with him.
A girl a. Anderson, KY, desired a
new hat trimmed protusely with bright
coored feathers, according to the rul-
ing fashion, but had no money to buy
them. A brilliant .hued rooster came
her way and she killed him, plucked his
feathers and adorned the hat exactly
to her liking. But the owner of the
fowl had her arrested, aud she wore
the hat in court, instead OF church, as
she had intended.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15

c%- We learn from the Spirit that the
furniture and fixtures, and unexpired
lease of the Carter House, in Charlestown,
la. been purchased of Mr.. Gideon Lei
scnring, by Mr.. NJ. w. Lambert, proprie-
tor Of the Fernclff Hotel, Fall City, Pa.
Mr.. Lambert is gentleman of large hotel
experience, having successfully had charge
of the BALTIC. 6 Ohio Railroad Hotels at
Cumberland, Deer Park and Oakland, Nd,
and Belpre, Ohio; and for the last two
years of the Ferncliff, at Fall City, Pa,
and we are sure possesses the capacity TO
run the Carter House in first-class style.
The new proprietor is also, as we are
pleased to note, a Virginian to the manor
born, having first seen light and been
reared in our old neighboring county of
Loudoup. He will take possession of the
Carter House on the LIST OF November.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
The Extra Session.
BAYARD ELECTED.

WAsulNGroN, Oct l0.-The Senate
was called 10 order by Mr.. Harris Of
Tenn. After prayer MIR. Pendletop Of
tered a resolution declaring Mr.. Bayard
president pro TEN.
Mr.. Edmunds presented the creser
tials of Messrs. Miller, Lapham and Al.
drich aud read the rule making the bra
sentaiion OF credentials in order at .rv
time except during the reading of tho
journal. The credentials were read an
Mr.. Edmunds moved that the Senator
be sworn in by Senator ANTHONY Tho
oldest member OF the Senate. Mr.. Pen
dleton moved 10 lay tie resolution on
the table, which was agreed to by \
party vote, except David Davis who dij
not vote, Mr.. Malone was absent and
Mr.. Platt did not vote.
Mr.. Edmunds then moved 10 amend
Mr.. Pendleton's motion by substituting
the words of his original resolution atlrr
the word resolved, aud addressed the
Senate in support OF bis motion.
Mr.. Edmunds contended that The 40
ton OF the Senate in 1853 was prece.
dent and that it was the duty OF the
Senate 20 give to every State voice in
the selection OF president.
ME-. EpMuNps Ills NEW MOTION
The amendment offered by Mr.. Ell
munds to Mr.. Pendleton's resolution
gave rise to a short discussion, but was
finally rejected; yeas 80, nays "a; Ma.
hone and Davis (lll) voting with the
Republicans.
Mr.. Edmunds then proposed an a
mendmcnt, providing tina, Thomas F.
Bayard shall be elected presiding officer
Tor this day only, aud arguedin supper,
of the amendment, conlending that i,
would comply with the letter and spirit
of the law, and would allow the States
OF New York aud Rhode Island to have
voice III the election of permanent
president pro tenn.
Senator Morgan, in reply to Mr.. Ell.
MINDS, referred to that period OF the
past, when southern states, he said.
were denied representation in the Scn.
ate upon one preieXt or another, and
he had never known NJ. Edmuuds To
rise 10 his ieeI 10 proclaim the equality
OF the states and demand tha, they be
Treated alike.
TWO MORE VOTES.
\ yea and nay vote on Mr.. Edmunds
amendment resulted in lis deioa, by
vote OF SO TO 81.
Mr.. Eimumls then offered another
amendment ,hsltuting the name OF
Senator Anthony tor that OF Senator
Bayald o. President pro TEN.
\ vote was al once taken and the
amendment WAS dcieated-yeas 81. NAYS
"a. Mr.. Malone voted with the Re
puOicdns. Senator David Davis did
not vote.
MIR. BAYsRD ELECTED.
The original resolution introduced by
Nj. Peuditton was then adopted 10y a
vote of "a 10 80. Mr.. Davis of Illinois,
did not vote. Mr.. Malone voted with
the Republicans.
The Chair then appointed Senators
Anthony and Peudleion TO escort the
President pro tcmpore elect, Mr.. Bay
ard, To The chair.
Mr.. Edmurds moved to admit the
Senator elect from Rhode lslapd--Mr.
Aldrich-and Mr.. Pcndleton moved to
adjourn.
The motion prevailed, and the Sen.
ate adiuured until IL o'clock tomorrow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
EEOTEE ARRIVALS.
ENrLEE HoTEL-MAJoR HENRY lIAGAN
PEoPEIETOR.

ENrLEI HoTEL-MAJoR HENRY lIAGAN
PEoPIIETOR.
J. J.. Furs', New York; J. S. Rine.
hart, Miss Annie BiIlmycr, Daniel G.
Moler, l.. ii. Molcr, John &. Flanagan,
G. L. Lamar, X. ID. Lamar, Miss Mary
Molcr, Melvin l. Roncmous, County; j..
Il. Phant. Africa; Prot. }. j. Maryn",
Patrick uerley, T. ii. Busey, John ".
Emerine, l.. }. Harrisburg, John Cowan
aud Wife, H. &. Frazier, a. Gross, Bal
timorc; w. 5. Feller, Mariinsbure; }.
Pewnell. Germantown; +. u. Fleming,
Salem, Va; J. n. Ssdler, w. ii. Tray
ers, Charlesiown; +. Mertins, Cumber
land; l. j. Toms, John Ii. Toms, Mid
detown, Md; Allen Glicst, j. b. lille
man, Altoona, Pa; Geo. Drake, Berry
vile; Z. a. Williams, Kab,etoWn; }.
w. Donmoycr, MELVILLE, Pa; Lewis
Rice, w. II. Young, Frederick; J. w.
Grow, Wiliamsport; Isaac Kilbach,
Lebanon, Pa; K. Il. Myers and Wife,
MsVeytown, Pa; Abraham Myers, Nut
tawanna, Pa; JOS H. Sands, lIagers.
town; r. II. Chapman, Woodstock, Va;
Ii. w. Blunt, Washington; l. Lehman,
Harrisburg; f. +. Huyet, Brucctown;
}. n. Cory, Springfield; J. &. EchaId,
Stanton; +. l.. Durkee, Detroit, Mich;
j. w. Ilumer, New Kingston, Pa; Jas.
b. Robinson, Sharpsburg; JAS. Il. Os
born, Carlisle; Frank NJ llctrner. VIM.
Z. Orrick, Reading, Pa; Harry G. Wet
heat, Philadelphia; j. J. Stubs.
VALLEY HousE-B. +. GRAVES. Pro
rRIEToR
Persons stopping at this Honse can
have access 10 the Livery Stable at
reduced rates.
S. b. II 'pson, Edinburgh, Va; J.
II Smith, Owen w. Reagan, Grauvill
Lcfeyer, Thos. 5. L-iever, A. S. Mills,
+. l.. Bowers, Chas. w. Sebold, Geo.
S. Brown, ID. Finley, IIagerstown; j.
Miller, Lritersburg, Nd; q Mellow
ell, Chas. 5. Smith. Philadelphia; w.
Ii. SeidenSiricker. Baltimore; o. S. De-
Grange, Frederick; J. A Broker, Lu-
ray; Geo. y. Browning, Richmond. j.
Shirley Smith. j. +. Engle, w. J. Fei-
ser, Charlestown; Frank ID. Miller.
Frank Sibbry, Washington; J. Calvin
TabTcr, Dufiirlds; r. ID. Lamar, Coan-
"; &. f. Flynn, West Chester, Pa; J.
i. Robinson, Sharpsburg; Jact b Fleck-
enger, Franklin, Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
sbspbtrostomn Register.
sATURDAY.........OCr. rs, 1851.
cS- We learn from the Hagerstown

. eS- We learn from the Hagerstown
Globe, that on Monday night last some
II known person or persons forced an en-
trance into the warehouse of Mr.. Z. Nj.
Ke,dy, at KeedysvIlle. A large safe con-
tainin. that gentleman s valuables and the
funds and documents of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, for which cor
poration he is also agent at that statioi'
was TO all appearance the object OF their
visit. With appliances especially suited
for their purposes they succeeded i'll drill
inc several holes into the doors and after
wards in blowing them open. WITHIN
these outer doors are Others that require
greater skill to overcome, and there Is no
doubt but that they would have been SUI
ficient for the emergency had not MIS-
Miller. living opposite to the warehouse,
heard the noise they made ana aiarmeo
the neighborS OF. what was going on. Inc
thieves beat hasty retreat to hand-car
that was standing along the railroad track
q short distance below the village. This
they appropriated 10 their own USE e'i-
IDENTIFY going upon it 10 Eakle's Mills.
Here the store belonging to Mr.. w. Z.
EakIe was broken into, and several pairs
of boots, a lot of cigars and oysters that
were missing Tuesday morning show that
they were more successful than in their
attempt at Kcedsville. The nand-car that
WAS removed from Keedysville was found
Tuesday morning, standing aside OF the
track about Il mile north OF Weverton,
where it is supposed it was taken by the
thieves before their departure for other
scenes. This makes the second robbery
perpetrated upon Mr.. Eakle within Few
months. There are no clues as to the au-
lhors of the robbery, but suspicion Is Gil
rected toward several tramps who were
seen loafihg about keedysviile.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
sg INTERESTING LAW SUIT.-Tae
Clalksburg News, under date of Septem-

GP INTERESTING LAW SUIT.-The
Clarksburg News, under date of Septem-
Der 2S, savs:-
The Circuit Court of Harrison county
has been in session for several weeks.
Governor Jacob b. jackson arrived here
this morning 10 defend, us attorney, some
six or seven actions for debt which the
Second National Bank, in Parkcrsburg,
brought two or three years ago against
Hon. John j. jackson, Jr., Judge Of the
United States Court. On inquiry, it was
found that these suits are for sums of mon-
ey borrowed by Judge jackson from that
bank ut different times ranging i'll amounts
from $3.50 to $ll 900, and making about
$4,000 III all, for which the honorable
Judge is sued. About the time these suits
were brought, the Judge made an assign
mcnt or deed of trust, covering all his
property Of every kind, 10 his brother
Henry &. Jackson, to secure his brother
james VI. jackson, Jacob Il. Jackson, JAS
per y. Moore, Clerk OF the United States
Courl, Hannibal Forbes, Deputy Clerk OF
the United States Court; and Gen. Nathan
Golf, United States Attorney General for
this State, for money borrowed or as en-
dOrserS amounting, some say, TO about
49,, 900, which assignment was recorded
in Wood county clerk office in 1879. 1t
is said by those who seem to Know that
these suits here involve some very novel
law points.
Judge Jackson filed pleas denying the
jurisdiction of the State courts Ill these
eases, asserting that no cour. but the Uni
ted States Court for this state could try
them. lie also lied pleas of usury ,charg-
ing that the bank had made him pay more
than six per cent. and claimed that 1t has
forfeited its right to the debts sued for.
And the Judge makes the plea that the
bank gave him extensions OF time Tor
some OF the loans, and that Cor this reason
his fathers estate should not Gc made liza
bic for any of the loans for which his faith
er, General Jackson, endorsed. AS l
said, these are novel eases. And it Is said
that question of degree of interest APP
pears in the fact that during the time these
loans were made by the bank to the Judge
his father was President of the Bank, and
Governor Jacob Is. jackson, his BROTH
er, WAS one OF the Directors, or some Off
Ger of the bank. John j. Davis represents
the bank. Gen. Golf is attorney for Judge
jackson.
Judge Fleming, who presides here, has
not decided the cases yet, but am told he
will Ito so, perhaps tomorrow. THURSDAY.
The lawyers are waiting for his opinion
with no little interest. This is the reason
no doubt, why Governor Jackson come to
this city this morning. He appears 10 be
in good health; but looks little more
venerable than when the boys all knew
him us Jolly Jake"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15

sY- Friends of Mrs. Garfield at Wash
ington have been informed that she is
greatly shocked to learn that so large a
part of the remains of her late husband is
now in the Medical Museum. She COLI
scented to the injured vertebra and rib
being taken there, because she understood
that they might be used in the trial of the
assassin; but she never consented to the
taking of anything else there, and be-
lieyed that all else of the body of her hus-
band was in the casket in Ohio. She now
knows that all the inward parts from the
neck to the loins were taken to Washing
ton, and have been exhibited to no one
knows how many curious surgeons. She
is indignant, but finds it difficult now to
rcctify the matter.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15

sS- The philadelphia Inquirer learns
that some PhiladelphianS have been buy
ing in Cherokee county, Ga, mineral
lands. The syndicate consists of Mr.. Geo.
w. Shallcrass and Mr.. j. McC. Creighton,
of Philadelphia, the latter the general
freight agent of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, with who are associated McSsrs. a.
A. Moore, of Atlanta, Ga, y. .. IintSt-
man, OF Pittsburg, and q. +. HUH, OF
Greensburg. The property i'll Georgia
is reported as worth ten million dollars,
and includes fourteen hundred acres, on
which are three gold mines-the Frank
lin, Pascoe and Butler. OF these the first
was worked eighteen years before the
war. when it was owned by Mrs. Prank
lin, and yielded 81, zoe, 900. only 20 to 80
per cent. of the gold being saved. The
Pascoe mine has yielded 500, 600 worth OF
gold before the war. The Butler niue new
er has been worked, but has the reputa-
ton of being quite rs rich as the others.
These lands have been lying idle since the
ments there as elsewhere, and left the
Southern people without capital for in
dustrial enterprises. The syndicate has
also acquired Ia, 600 acres OH the Etewah
river, containing veins OF manganese six
" TO eighty feet in depth, besides valuable
deposits of iron, copper and limestone,
aud the works where all the Confederate
cannon were cast during the war. The
only machinery remaining, however, is
one thousand horse power steam engine.
In the Pascoe mine there are five veins,
the smallest OF which is four feet in diam
eter, the others measuring from twelve to
twenty-one, and extending over an entire
length of about four miles. The property
was at one time cut up and disposed of by
lottery in forty-acre lots, one of which
was sold nine years ago for $4,000. Some
Boston parties recently gave $2O5,OOO for
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
OUR BELOVED
c. A II + | + l. ID

An elegant Chrome Lithograph Of our
n late President, making $ full length
portraits, printed In 10 colors OF heavy
paper with rich gold border. Sine, lSx2G
inches. The sale Of this beautiful work Of
art has been simply unprecedented a. 81
per copy. In order that every family may
bc able TO possess this beautifuland touch
ing souvenir Of orr late President and hib
Cabinet. will nail it for only 10 cents per
copy. We can furnish this same subject,
printed in s colors, reduced 10 Sxl2 inches
for only II cents. Postage stamps taken.
AGENTS WANTED. Now l. the time
for agents to reap rich harvest with
these beautiful paItraits. Nothing sells
like them. Send for samples and terms.
CONANT & CO.. Publishers,
Dcy ST., New York.
Oct. lG 2m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
n- Rev DR. r. W. Dosh. Professor

@- Rev. DIR. T. w. Dosh, Professor
at Roanoke College, Va, writes to the
Lutheran Visitor, concerning the LII
tberan Synod, which assembled in this
town. during the month of August last,
as follows:-
1t has been my privilege to attend three
conventions of this synod i'll Shepherds
town-one in 1863, one iii IS7O, and the
one under consideration. ALI were mem
orable. but this last is the most memoir
able. lt has never been disputant or
discor,lant body, even when much differ-
ence of views existed. After earnest,
honest. frank decisions are accepted AZ
the law or rule Of the organization until
modified or changed III Il constitutional
way. 1t has 10 cliques or partisan lead
ers. Its work is done i'll open synod
where every member has the privilege oil
speech impartially giveh him. The mehl-
Ory of the oldest member 'runneth not 10
the contrary" of this. Nevertheless tils
last meeting is remarkable, not only Tor
the gravity Of its transactions, but Tor tie
harmony of its deliberations, the unanlm-
ity of its decisions, and the elevated chris-
tian courtesy which marked all It's discus
sion. though characterised by inclslVe-
ness. No word is recollccted TO nave
been spoken which could have wounded
the tendercst sensibility.
1t was also remarkable for the number
Of prominent and most agreeable visitors
and delegates from other synods, North
and South. Their presence was much
enjoyed, and was accepted as reliable
.aI
unity, and confidence in the Church gen
eral' Among the ministers ut the COM
munion. five were recognized rs having
been pastors of the charge. The charge
has had u noble line of ministerial success
sion in its history, numbering among lis
pastors some of the ablcst men who have
served or are now serving our Lutheran
Church. some of whom are still flilnS
posts of high trust and responsibility.
Shephcrdstown is delightfully."- located
on the Potomac river, surrounded by the
most attractive scenery. But its chief at
fractions are the intelligence, thrift, hos
pitality and eminent religious character
of its inhabitants, having six conmodious
churches for lis white population, In adj
dition TO those provided for its cOlored
citizens.
1t would therefore seem supcrnuous to
add that synod was most handsomely en-
tertained in every sense OF the word. The
good people spared no attention nor en-
pensc to promote the comfort OF their
guests and make them feel ut home.
Their Kindness Wa. in excess OF all the
ordinary promptings of genuine hospital
ity. May they all be abundantly blessed
OF God.
The Lutheran congregation is perhaps
the largest of the town, and were able
therefore to provide homes for the synod
wholly among themselves.
hope to live to meet with Synod again
in Shcpherdstown, and trust that another
eleven years may not mark the interval.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15

k0r III Ohio and Iowa on Tuesday
the people ELECTED Governors and State
officers and members Of both branches
OF the Legislature. In Ohio there were
four tickets in the field, headed as iol-
lows: Democra,ic-For Governor, Juo.
w. Bookwalter; republican. Charles
Foster; greeDback, John Seilz: proh;bi.
ton, Abram L. Ludlow. The indica-
tons from the returns favor the election
of Foster for Governor, bat leave the
Legislature in doubt. The returos from
Iowa where three tickets were in the
field, favor the election of Bnreu II.
Sherman, republican, for Governor, and
a majority of both branches of the Leg
islature.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15

eE- DEATH OF CHARLIE SHOw.-Thc
many friends of Mr.. Geo. w. Show, of this
town, will regret to learn of the death OF
his only son, and oldest child, Charlie,
which occurred on Wednesday evening
last about I o'clock, afteran illness of two
weeks. There was no more promising
youth in our town, always cheerful and
respectful, receiving kind words and
pleasant smiles from all who knew him.
lie had arrived ut the age, Q5 years. when
of great help to his parents, and always
undertook to do their wishes with cheer
fulncss. There are few in our midst who
will be missed more than Charlie. His
affection was of Il complicated nature
and at times very painful. His funeral
was preached in the NJ. L. Church south,
by Rev. w. G.. Eggleston. at = O'Clock, p.
NJ, on Friday, and his remains inferred
in the Reformed cemetery. He was Il
member of the Order of Good Templars Of
this town, which order was represented
at the funeral.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15

REFORMED CHURCH.
Rev. j. &. Bowman, PAsToI.
Oct. 15th.-CongregatioDal Meeting
3 Z. NJ.
Oct. 16lh.-Shepherdstown 1890
A. NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Rev. ID. NJ. MosER, PASTOR.
Holy Communion tomorrow (Snn-
day in Shepherdstown at 1880 A. NJ.
Preparatory Service to-day Saturday
at 230 z. NJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15

Nj. Z. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. w. q. EGGLEsToN. PASTOR.
Unionville IL A. NJ; Bethesda $50
l.. VI.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBl IEltlAN I'll XII.
Rev. j. A. ARMSTRONG, PASTOR.
Kearneysyille IL A. NJ; Shepherds
town Z p. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,
7P. VI.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. l.. X. MASON, RECroR.
Shepherdstown 1880 a. NJ Il : NJ.