davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Meetings Tonight.

SATURDAY.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, 1. O.OF
Brandywine Lodge, No. l8, /. o. OF,
Lafayette Lodge, No. 8, K. OF p.
Lenape Tribe. No. 6, r. M.
Jefferson Council. No. 10. QUA. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

n 'Iss's%are 4 ,a Railroad-6.0Os, 9.35 a, M:
n e,n U'I2 p. m. No Sunday trains.
harrington and intermediate sta
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

Ia oiiahIhgton 4 and Northern Rail-
NM" "' ID 500, sos p. m. NoS sun
n 5I"mare IN Western Railroad-l0 "a
''V p M No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
Freight as LOW as ANY Other Line

ABEL ABBOT, So South street, New
York WILLIAM WEAVER, Weidner's
Wharf, Chester, Pa. E. Andrews,
Wilmington, 'el. feb24-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

WANTED-A Composltor. Address this
office.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25
B ARRIVE AT wu,M1No1,,,

K a ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
h. .rinlliIaddelphla-l.OO+, IL 1899. 4.47s. !.
4 Odd, 9.3O, lu10f, Ii,58, l2.5j n no
n y, !; " IT. 2.3Ot, 2.5O, Abs, 4.55. S TO-
/ M, p,i'' ''Sst, 7.55, asst, $50, iO.5sS,
b Ssw q Y Yorkml2. .ls, 1879, 40, 7.S5+,
!. M a. m 1850, l.Mtt, AS, 0.1Ss,
m mnalti,m55ore-l.5l+, 2.l3a, 9.nl, 900.
III l%Sitt, l.5O, b.llS, 6.SOt, 9.4S3
II 81. n SmnIssnIIn.ngSton.l.2ls. ~. 2.lS, a. m, Z;
i,E', ~, ?, llt, g. 800, 9.40s p. M.
uaiIy and Sunday,
unday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-02-25

los, 5,e5FaWare 4 NV g i oRtailroad-s.5O, O35a a.
WV o'Oo p. m. No sunday
New Castle only.
IA 8a5 a5ihgson and Northern Rail-
trs,Ds, s, l'So a. M; 6.55 p. M. No
rs I5wSte p M western Railroads.&c. 90
IL III. No Sunday trains.
.ss,as. .EAVE FOR WILMINGTON
~6Sa ~6SaiaIBroad and Washington
'' 49, $40. lO.l5 a. m. SO p.
.'e-S'S8' $40, ll.4S a. m. as,
lied Express trains,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
Dfatbs.

IL this place, at tie residence of Mr..
James d. Faymau, on Tuesday night,
18th instant, MARY MARGARET,
infant daughter of |. G. and Fannie
Mask, aged months.
At Oak Hall, Albemarle county, the
residence of =. w. Nelson, Esq, July
9th, in the 10th year of her age, Miss
NARY L. MCGUIRE, daughter of
Colonel William McGuire, OF Winches-
ter, Va.
IN Charlestown, OH Friday afternoon,
.ruly 18th, LOUISE AUBREY, only
child of James A. and Nj. Louise Dav-
export, aged IL months and % days.
In Charlestown, July 10th, 1882,
CHARLES, infant son of Abram and
Annie A Stump, aged about months.
At the farm Of Mr.. Chas. Aglionby,
near Charlestowu, WILLIAM f.
WARE, alter lingering illness, passed
away on Saturday, the 18th inst, aged
93 years.
July 18th, in Martinsburg, WILL
LIE, son of John Farm, Jr., aged 8
months and % days.
July l1tn, in Berkeley county, Mrs
HENRY SUTTON. aged % years.
July llth, Mrs. TUT, of Berkeley
Springs, aged 50 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
FOR CONGRESS,
Hon. Daniel B. Lucas,

Mr. Editor-People are beginning to
talk abont candidates for Congress al
ready. We don't take any active part in
politics, but we should like to have the OPP
portunity of voting for Hon. ID. Il. Lucas
this Fall. 1t seems to lis that Mr.. Lucas
has been electing men to Congress long
enough now lit is time there was change
made. Considering his superior quaiifica--
tons for the position, and the personal
sacrifices that he has made for the good OF
the party and the various candidates
there is no man who presents as strong
claims to the Democrats Of the End Dis
trict, as d. b. Lucas. Since the State has
been divided into four districts the Demo
cratic majority Of this district has been
fearfully diminished. There certainly
will not be much margin to throw away
votes on inferior candidates. II that sort
of thing goes on, we are likely to get most
disastrOasly defeated-a thing that will
be most unfortunate for the Democracy OF
the country at large.
We then say let every democrat and
other friends of Mr.. Lucas put their shout
ders TO the wheel and his nomination and
election is a fixed fact. We regard Mr..
l.. as one Of the ablest men of the State,
and his services i'm the Halls of Congress
would prove incalculable benefit 70 our
rich and prosperous little State. III.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22

JUDGE LYNCH FAILS TO STRANGLE A MAN
AFTER SEVERAL ATTEMPTS.
From the Des MOihes Register.-A re-
porter called on De Laire-the principal
of the Polk City matinee-at the city Jail,
and asked him regarding the lynching
matinee week before last. He told story
that was interesting enough, and If he
can prove what he asserts 10 be true there
will be another interesting time in court.
He states that he was arrested by Mr..
Terrell, who, he thinks, had no right to
arrest him, not heing peace officer nor
q man with the necessary authority. He
saws he was kept at Tcrrell's house until
late in the day, and in the evening Mr..
Terrell procured man from Polk City to
assist in keeping De Laire under guard.
About nine O'Clock this party went down
the road, and to De Laire appeared to be
looking for or expecting some one. De
Laire noticed man coming up the ROAD
with Il mask over his face. This, OF course,
was suspicious, and when he saw eleven
of them follow lie knew at once that there
was something to happen. In the mean-
time, however, he had inferred that they
had arrested him OH suspicion of having
been in completely with the murderers OF
X. w. Stubs, and he of course knew
Mlldt All IllpO wv
He says that they took him by force,
put Il sack over his head and dragged him
about Il quarter Of IA mile along a wagon
road to Il grove of trees and upon reaching
"A tree with lipib sufficiently low they
placed the rope over the limb and hauled
him up. When he fell he was insensible.
On coming to they asked him what he
knew of the Stubs murder and he de-
MED any knowledge of it. They drew
him up again, and again he protested ig-
nOrance. In this way he was pulled up
by the rope four times and each time he
protested innocence of the murGer. The
fifth time he was drawn up and let down
lie told the assumed story which was pub
lished in the Register at the time. lie
made up this in order TO save his life and
probably it did, for the desires of the
lynclIers to only scare would likely have
resulted in his death if they had made
another attempt. The story was entirely
assumed and it has since been learned
that on the night of the murder De Laire
and other parties were all in Charlton.
DE Laire Is confident that he knows
who the parties were who attempted to
lynch him and states that lie has good
proof of their identity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
nEATH OF MRS. LINCOLN.

At Springfield, H., July IL, Mrs. LIN
ooln. widow of the late President, died.
Che had been i'll for long time. A few
laws ago she grew worse. On Saturday
arsnino she suffered a shock of paralysis,
and from that time lay in a comatose state
till she died.
Mrs. Lincoln was the daughter of the
Hon Robert S. Todd, of Lexington, Ken
tncky. aud i'm 1889 lived with her sister,
Mrs Ninian w. Edwards, at Springfield,
Illinois, not agreeing with step-mother
Of home. She had been educated under
the care Of French lady, and was gifted
18th rare talents, and most fiery and
nngoyernable temper. Her tongue and
her pen were equally sharp. For a time
She was courted by Stephen A. Douglas
as well as by Abraham Lincoln, but is
said TO have rejected Douglas, her reason
being his ba6 morals. She decided in ia
yor of Lincoln believing he had the best
chance of becoming President of the
United States. Her sharp and witty pen
involved Mr.. Lincoln in controversy
with James Shields, then auditor OF I'LL
nois, before the marriage came on. MI.
Shields supposed Mr.. Lincoln to be the
author of several jocular c0mmunlcalions
published i'm the Sangamon Journal, mold
ing Mr.. Shields up 10 ridlcule, wnich
really were the production of Miss Mary
Todd. Mr.. Lincoln was challenged to
dnei and broaGswords were named as
the weapons; but the matter was compro-
missed by friends, and no meeting TOOK
place. .,
The marriage occurred on the 4th of
November, 1912, and they went to board
at the Globe Tavern, i'll Springfield, pay
ing ut the rate of 81 per week. Mr.. LIN
coln was not happy in his domestic rela-
;ions, and his friends always considered
his marriage a great mistake. She was
the mother of four children, one of whom
died when four years old, and second,
so well known by the pet name OF Tad,
died of scarlet fever after the family had
settled in the White House. She was
seated by the side of her husband i'll
Ford's Theatre, in Washington, when the
bullet of the assassin cut short the career
of the President, who had gone through
the war with success, had freed the slaves
and at the very time of his assassination
was rejoicing with the people at the pros
pect of peace and prosperity to the coun-
try. Her mind lost its balance, and she
passed some time in private asylums, and
subsequently, went TO Europe for her
health. While at Pace, in the Pyranees,
she met with an accidental fall, injuring
her spine, which left her an invalid, re-
curing the constant care of a physician.
Her complaints OF poverty reaching Con-
gress finally induced the passage OF bill
giving the widows of Presidents pension
of s., 900 year. Robert II. Lincoln, her
eldest son, was appointed secretary Of war
by President Garfield, and still retains
the post under President Arthur.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22

TOR SALE-Steel Plow Shovels at
L y. ;. j. STRIDER'S.
FCR SALE-Bedstcad and Chairs at
L \. =. j. STRlDER'S.
HARVEST Goods in abundance and Of
III fer them as cheap rs any one dare sell
goods, ut y. ). j. STRlDER'S.
TOR SALE-The renowned Royce Self
l. Rake Reaper; highly recommended
fsr lightncss of draft, ease of management,
iJmpicity OF construction, and guaran
tccd 10 cut the wheat when in any posi-
ton, and every part guaranteed TO do its
work perfectly. For sale and OH exhibit
ton at Unionvile.
N.S.J. STRlDER, Agent.
STRAW Mattings of good quality and at
y low figures ut
v. ). j. STRIDER'S.
MEMS, Ladies', Misses, Boys and Chill
Ill dren's Shoes, both coarse and fine, ut
figures that can't be uhdersold at
n. J. STRIDER'S.
TOR SALE-Ra-Jah Tea in II pound
L packages one of the packages contains
a prize of a silver coin. Try your luck.
For sale at Ms. j. STRlDER'S.
EISH-PotCmac and Labrador Herring;
L for sale ut n. $. j. STRIDER'S.
TOR SALE-Patent Duplex Ovcralls
l. and other first-clasS and cheap Over
alls at n. 5. j. STRIDER'S.
Unionyille.
June 10 If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
lIOTEI. ARRIVALS.

ENrLER HorEL-BENJAMIN F. GRAVES
PROPRIETOR.
Persons stopping at this House can
have access to the Livery Stable at re-
duced rates.
J. II. Bolts, John A. Lusk, J. ].
Warden, Ii. Spielman, John Cost, Ha-
gerstown; w. t. Hayden, Norfolk, Va,
J. A. Green, G. G. Bartgis, w. w.
Wentzell, Harper's Ferry; VIM. S.
Ferry, VIM. b. Willis, S. Kimmell, w.
Ii. Rogers, Baltimore; J. f. Engle, S.
Howell Brown, Charlestowu; S. +. An
gus, W. J. Hood, Toledo, Ohio; |. n.
Mooreb cad, eencasile, Il. G. Page,
Clarke Co.; III. ID. Page, Culpeper G.
H., Va; G. l.. Barnhart, J. Il. IIagley,
DuAields; Geo. w. Feidt, NJ. A. Snod-
grass, Lewis Kogelschatz, Martinsburg;
Jas. r. Warfeld, York, Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
RESCUED FROM THE GRAVE.

MAN WHO WAS BURIED SEVEN FEET IN
THE EARTH sALUTES HIS UNDERTAKEN.
at sounds like good deal to say, but
| once knew n man who died and was
buried on the overland trail to California,
and afterwards made his appearance i'll
the Placer Mines at Prickly Pear City
and it wasn't his ghost either, but himself
in the flesh" This was the reply which
well-known resident of Helena, Mon
tana, made to reporter who was apply
ing the "reminiscences extractor.
''In the spring of '49' continued the
citizen, "when the California gold excite
ment was at its height, i'm company with
large party crossed the plains. After
getting well under way the cholera broke
out among us and several died. Among
other deaths was that of man named W.
III. Clark, of Henry county, Missouri.
We buried him near the point where the
Santa Fe trail crossed the Arkansas
river. We had no coffin, but wrapped
him i'm his blankets and inclosing him in
a covering of bark stripped from the cot
tonwood trees we planted him about seven
feet deep in the sand and piled logs OH
the grave to keep the wolves from dig
ging him up. The next morning we
moved on.
81 remained in California until '65, and
was then attracted to Montana by the gold
excitement. In 1868, while in the dig
gings at what is known as Montana City,
/ was startled at meeting Clark, whom,
with my own eyes, had seen buried Oh
the Arkansas River nineteen years be-
fore. The recognition was mutual, and
on my expressing my surprise he related
to ME that after our party had buried him
and proceeded on toward California 4
party Of Indians came along and, seeing
his new made grave, dug him up for the
sake of his blankets and clothing. AS he
showed signs of life they applied restora-
tives, and the result was that he was
brought back to life and health. He lived
among the Indians for several years, and
afterwards came to Montana. At the
time met him he was working for Jerry
Embry. There is absolutely no doubt as
TO Clark's identity, and he is now living
at Prescott, Arizona, l believe. Helena
Independent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22

WHAT You CAN FIND AT SPANGLERs DRY
GOODS SToKE.-A beautiful ian for cts a pair
OF cotton gloves for 10 cts pair OF so cts isle
thread gloves for - cts.; a pair OF gents white
hose for cts; four pairs OF ladies' hose for %
cts; one pair balbriggan hose for 5 cts No 3UO
French toe, iron frame, babriggan hose, only
% cts; japanese sun shade for 10 cts.;a para
sol for IL cts; calicOes for cts. yard; ique
Tor aprons aud dresses, for : cts: plain white
lawn for IL . cts fgur, d lawn, with and with
out border for 6 cts ladies polka dotted COL
lars for cts: ladies' liuen handkercbiefs for B
cts, fine domestic giDgham for l cts; best
dress ginghams for II l-2 cts Misses bordered
handkerchiefs. four for y cts; mems Turkey red
handkerchiefs, large size, three for 20 cts; lace
bunting, all shades, IL l-2 cts 100 dozen old
style buttons your choice for 10 cts. dozen, re-
duced from %, IS aud so cts; Jeans and cotton
AIDES for summer wear for 10 cts. yard, white
counter psnes for 50 aud IS cts cOlored counter
mares for 81; corsets for 35 and 5U ctt.; nice
skirt for 40 cts; cotton crash for 4 cts; linen
crash 6 Ia cts; six towels % cts, six Turkish
wash rags 26 cts three printed tides % cts; a
ladies buster ST. o gents linen buggy spread %
cts, q yard wide Tunis cloth for curtains cts. II
ward 81 inch Nottingham lace for curtains 20
CTS. yard; striped shifting for II cts: giuze
undersnirt ~ cts one pair boys suspenders ID
Ct; one pair mems suspendcrs 70 cts; pro-
nounced BY the trade the best 81 black silk ever
offered. A great reduction in all kinds OF dress
goods; we will sell you for II IL els. the same
90 IDS we sold last year for 20 and % cents. Sum
mCr cashmercs 10 all shades, summer silks, plain
and striped novelty trimmings, &C. We also
give 10 everybody fashion plate OF the latest
sIyle. respectfully.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
JOHN l.. RICHARD
HAS THE
Largest and Finest Select Stock
SPRING GOODS
EVER offered i'm this market, compris-
IL ing all the various and latest styles of
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS AND
MILLINERY.

Prices low, goods warranted and salts
faction guaranteed.
Black Silk all prices; Black Casbmeres
80, 90, 20, $l.00, all wool.
Nuns Yelling in all shades, Lupins
make, all wool, 81 IA cts.
Camels Hair Cloth in all shades 81 II cts.
Mulls, India Linen. French Nainsook,
Swisses, Victoria Lawn, Linen Lawns,
Barred and Striped Muslins, &c, &c.
A fine assortment of Mems and Boys
Cassimercs, CottOnades, Jeans and Linens.
Carpets, Oil Cloth, Mating and VIM
dow Shades, &c.
The cheapest lot Of Towels in town, %
different styles.
4 first-class Milliner well known In this
yicinity has been engaged and all work in
this line will be of the latest rs well as OF
the most fashionable styles. All work In
this line done according to order. Crepe
work speciality.
All orders either by mail or otherwise
cnlru ited to me will have prompt attcn-
ton.
Thanking all for the past fayors we re-
specially solicit n continuance Of the
same ana assure you that you can never
do better for the worth Of your money than
to buy your goods Of
j. L. RICHARD.
MAY 20, 1882. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
rRANK LEstIE,s SUNDAY MAGAZINE.

One OF the leading features of the August
number Of this popular periodical, Is the highly
interesting commencement OF Marion Harlands
new serial, "a Good Fellow" Among the o:her
notable contributions are, ''NautuckeI"; an adj
mirable article by the editor, Rev. DR.. Talmage,
on decoration Day-What il is and what 1t
Means; street Singing and its Innocence on
the Reformation in Germany; Cyprus, Ancient
and Modern; "How the Rough House was
Founded by Prayer, 1.-THE Vocal Music OF the
Ancient Hebrews" by Alfreton Heryey, ETC.. etc:
MacDonald's serial, weighed and Wanting,
Is continued, and there is an excellent story by
Ella Rodman Churc. entitled, "Hope Chestleth-
waite's Trouble" There are also exceedingly
interesting Sketches and essays; Poems OF great
merit by j. Logic Robertson, General W. Il.
Browne, ETC., and a most comprehensive, inter-
esling and instructive miscellany. ~The Home
Pulpir' has a sermon by DIR. Talmsge, DO
Dreams Mean Anything," Among the other
features of interest are, The Collection Basket,
missionary Notes." Information for the Curl
ous," "The Drift of Religious Comment" 'Per-
sonal Notes and Comments" obituary NO
tees" ETC., etc. The illustrations are numerous
and finely executed. This magazine should find
its way into every family. The price is only 20
cents a number, So year, postpaid. Send 70
cents for specimen copy. Address, FRANK
LESLIE, Publisher, SO, SIS and 81 Park Place,
New York.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
1882 1882. 1882.
j. Gregg. Gibson,

las Just received a new and complete
IL stock Of goods consisting as follows:
PURE DRUGS.
Chemicals. DC; Paints and Oils.
FANCY NOTIONS.
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs and
Hand MiSroTs.
CANDIES.
Whiiman's French Of every variety.
FISHING TACKLE.
Rods, Hooks. Lines, Trot Lines. Sag
ing, SnooLs, Reels and Sinkers.
BATH BRICK,
Bird Feed, Fisb Bone, Silver Sand, &c.
MINERAL WATERS.
Apollinaris Hunyadi aud Buffalo Litbia.
FRENCH BRANDIES,
Wine and Whistles for medicinal use.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Snuff and Cigarettes.
GARDEN SEEDS.
Iandrcth's Garden Seeds the best In the
market.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at
all Lours by calling at the store.
J.. GREGG. GIBSON.
April - II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
The New "IliOn" Wheel
Horse Rake,

MANUFACTCRED by Remington Ag-
vi ricultpral Company. The best self snd
hand dump Rake in the market, dumps
while turning either way. Twenty inter-
changcable cast steel teeth. tempered In
oil and IN every NAY made Of the best
material. its superior excellence and mer-
it consists in, fiist-Material, workman
ship, simplicity, durability, effective work,
and ease of management both by operator
and horse. Second, Is self-discharging
Automatic or can be worked by hand with
out any changes. Third, Its simplicity
makes il very durable, being less number
of pieces, has wider range of quick all
justment for accommodating TO uneven
surfaces of ground avoids scratching, and
for heavy and light grass, high and low
stubble cleaning Il ain and punching hay
from windrow, has no superior. Fourth,
Is controlled by will Of operator, dumping
from both wheels or one, leaving both
hands free or can be worked by one hand.
In brief. farmers. before purchasing You
are invited TO give oar rake close inspec-
lion. On exhibition AT Duiiields. Price
and terms accommodating. For sale by
is. MELVIN, putlields.
June 20 Il
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
HARVEST HOME!

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2D, 1882,
in Mr. Daniel Staley's woods, near Bill
myers Mill, three miles west Of Shop
herdstown.
Dinner, Zee Cream, Fruits, Lemon
ade, &c, Sc, will be offered at reason
bic prices.
IT the weather should be unfavorab!e
the % it will be held Thursday the 3rd.
All are invited to come and enjoy
our annual Festal day
Geo. Fulk, Elisha Snyder, J. w. Dai
ley, J. Martin Byers and j. McQuilkin,
Committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22

CARPETS! CARPETs!-P. A. BRUGH, Hagcrs-
town, Is Offering great bargaing in homemade
and ingram carpets. Persons In need OF carpet
should lot fail to call before buying Us 1t will he
greatly to their advantag..
Dress Goops GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
p. A. BRUGH has the bes: assortment In Ha-
gerstowr, and is offering them flower than ever
before. Go IDS that have never been offered at
less than 25c are now being sold for 121S and l5c
Black and colored cashmeres In all shades al Tie
very lowest prices.
BLACK SILKS p. A. BRUGH is selling, with
out exception, the greatest bargain in black silk,
ever offered in Hagers:owD. A Sl.25 silk a. the
low price of 81. 1t is good heavy quality, and
guaranteed all silk. Now is the time to get a
bargain. have tlso large assortment OF MORE
silks satins brocade, silks in all colors, extreme
ly low.
CAssIMEaEs! CAssIMEREs!-Men in want of
good substantial suit OF clothing should call at
7. A. BRUGH'S, HagerstowD, and examine his
large stock of new Cassimeres for Tue Spring
trade He is selling them at smaller profits thar
YOU will be able to get them elsewhere.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22
CCHOOL BOOKS at
y WIN. T.. LEMEN'S,

= CllOOI BOOKS at
y WM. Il. LEMEN'S,
MOulder's Corner.
YOUNG man don't forget 10 buy your
) Spring Hat, Gloves, Shoes, Shirts aud
NCcktie where you have good as-ort-
mem and cheap. WIN. i. LEMEN,
w ANTED-The people generally TO
" know that an equivalent for your
money or produce Is guaranteed in every
instance ut the Mouldcr Building.
WM. r. LEMEN.
Moulder's Corner.
TOR handsome Clocks and French Plate
Z Looking Glasses go to the Moulder
Building. WIN. i. LEMEN.
II lie Family Grocery on Moulder's Cor
j ner. WIN. T. LEMEN.
FLOUR, :. &. Meat, Country Meat, Lard
L aud Vinegar at Moulder's Corner.
WM. I. LEMEN.
TEAS, Spices, Canned Goods, all staple
j Groceries. at the Family Grocer's on
Moulder' 'orner. WIN. +. LEMES.
DLACK Surap, Linseed, Coal aud Alad-
ID din Oil, Dryer, Turpentine, Paints In
Oil aud Dry at Moulder's Corner.
WIN. f. LEMEN.
WANTED-The trade TO known we will
w take anything in exchange for goods
that we can dispose Of. We make 10 dis
tinction between produce and cash in sell
ing goods at Moulder's Corner.
WIN. T. LEMEN.
May b II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22

r8~ Low prices will tell. If you don't
think so go to Geo. Ii. Hagley's, Charles
town, and be convinced that small
amount of money will buy splendid out
fit of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Underwear,
Gloves, Handkerehiefs, Collars, Ties, I'm
brellas, Canes, Trunks, Tobacco and Ci-
cars
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1882-07-22

THE undersigned hereby warn all per.
sons from rrespassing npen any OF
their lands in any way whatever, by
hunting, riding or driving through, hnm-
ing berries, tearing down fences, or in
any manner, ~ they wiz prosecute all
such to the fullest extent of the law. falr
warning. ~
". II. IS L. Z. BILLM1ER.
Iu1v IL 1850 3w