davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
TIE SQUA1TER AT CHURCH.
From The Arkansaw gazette.


The other day an cid squatter came to tho
city and attended divine services at a fashionable
organ began to rumble his hair began to stand np.
Turning to man who sat near him be asked:
What sorter artlek SI,s do you cal! that q
Thought that they'd killed him ter feed the proitkn'
"Yes, they killed one but have raised another"
The deep tones OF the organ roared like storm behind
Must be paving the groun' now. He's mad as
Now they're twistin' his tail lingo. how he filings up
his head in the ar Now they're givin him rope Les
The choir burst forth In melodious air. and the old
fellow SAL for moment In seeming admiration. then
Pretty good singn, but sorter slow. They don't seem
ter git right down to the work Now look at that bald
headed feller He's dDdgin pints right along. an that
other Teller with taem wniskers like goat karn't keep
up with the outfit while that gal thar is eayin all o
them. Wouldn't ketch anybody leayin lNck Muggess
Teller that sings at church Why put him up thar
with that turnout and he'd go an tansack bis bus
fore that bald teller an his crowd got nowhar ON tho
road Nck's what call singer an, er ndder he can
fiddle call hogs, an talk like ten, year-old boy an es
IN the S he was here
to day Look how that baldheaded feiers slackn up'
teni4 up Look at the gal sr c@Sn viii yoa and
jung. see the goat whiskered Teller pitch alter nes,
catch ner Their ef she haaenter lodged Dnsedi If no
amt got her now. Now he's got by ner Thee he goes
IL son Sons with the teller Hello look
that fat man putin along Look at him climb VII MI
yer The gals gittin' uneasy agin. Look at her
prance Ihere she goes alter the
There they all 60, bookety. bookety. Now thty 70
all together See 'em walk along. Heloa, they've
stopped
The fellow listened with rapt attention TO the ser
mon, occasionally nCdding ia approval or shaking ms
head In uncertainty When man with the contribution
box approached, the squstter asked:
"Whats upT
"We are taking up collection for the heather. aud az
you seemed 10 be much interested In the sermon,
didn't know but you would like TO give few dimes
What's the matter with the heather y -,
~Why. he doesn't know anything about the Gospsb
and want TO raise enough to se1d II to him.
Wall, 1 tell yer. 1 don't think he'll spite aioty
moruin. I've got boss swap on han. an Ell ken ~
nun boot como aroun an wen sorter look inter 'no
matter" v
But my friend. the heather children need clothes
SO does mne by lingo. BIZ amt wore nutnn put
shirt for months AN haster stay outen perlisc
scioty Ikes got vacancy In his brttches Dggern
hat. an Jack hasers stay Under the house wien .n
stranger comes case he got his clothes scorcned ani
hog kilin' Come aroun' arter the swap ir iooss
think the heather VIII spile fore morniRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
ACCIDENTALLY SROr BY HIS COUSIN.

The residents Of Westchester County were
excited yesterday the shooting OF an Italian by bis
cousin Il appears that for the purpose OF celebrating
the feast OF the Assumption Letero Delorenzzo, age
tventy-four OF No. 2O5 East TwcntIeth-st, Charles
Crsafuli No 14s Third.ave, Gaeana Lavalle OF No
14s Tbrd-aye, and Giovanni Listsno of No. 10 Oliver
st. formed party for the purpose OF taking holiday
The wives OF Deorcuzzo and Crisafu were also OF tho
party Taking the midnight train they arrived Ia West
chester shortly before O'Clock. aud started for Gala
hams farm where they camped out Crsaull, who has
been visiting the neighborhood for year and
is well known, carried double barrelled shot gun
Early In the morning Delorenzzo awakened his cousin
Crsafuli and said that ne would Ike TO see BIN shoot
SO they started crisafu carrying gun careessy
Deloreuzzo suddenly slipped, and catch
ing mold OF Crisafu the gun discharged the con-
tents load OF oucksh0t penetrating Delorenzzoe
breast killing him almost instantly. Police aid was
summoned and OnIcor Brady, OF the fremont station
arrested ali parties, detanng Crlsafu principal
and the others Witnesses Tue body OF the dead nan
was removed Larn's undertaking establishment at
Westehester lies awaiting permit OF re-
lnOval from the Coroner
Tae prisoners were taken weschester before Justice
Bible, and the allowed 10 90 on promising
20 attend Inquest whom set down for this after
The men were lodged In the Town Han although
they confined ia cells Cnsafui seems deeply
Affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16

plays-Clan and GIL Wild pitch-Corcorsn l. PassoA
balls, Marsand g. Umpirs-Unknown. Time Of game-Ons
hour and forty minutes
A poorly contested game was played at the PoIo
Grounds between the Metropolitan Staten Island
mines. The professionals won they pleased by THO
following score:
s Msteop f,Isna " ..... 1898 Ia
The game Of baseball which was to have taken placS
on August 15 the Polo Grounds between mines rod
the striking operators and the police force, has been
postponed. Tickets already purchased are good and
due notice will be given OF the time when the game viii
be played.
Tie Metropolitan and Cincinnati mines will play an
American Association game the Polo Grounds to-
day.
Other games PLAYED yesterday were follows:
AT Observation-Disclosures IL. New-York ).
AT Boston-Boston 8, Philadelphia A.
AT Cleyeland-Detroit 8, Cleveland 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
TAKING THEIR DEPARTURE BY WATER.

On the deck of the City of Boston as 1t left
the pier the foot OF Wattst. North River last
Ing were thrty-eight children, benehciaries OF THE
TRIBUNE FreshAir Fund They were dressed moro
neatly than common. and there larger number OF
bright pretty faces among them although all were from
the poorest tenement quarters In New.YOrk
Twenty-three came from the Industrial school
Twentyniuthst, Fonrthave, and the others from
various parts OF the city. Some OF those from the
Industrial sonoo II learned before they came TO the
boat had not had any food for twenty four hours As
children assembled the boat passengers tho
steamer attracted by their appearance and one
OF them purchased quantity OF peaches and bananas
which lie distributed among them as an Offering he
said from his two children, Harold and Beatrice Boz
CERT. The party expected 10 reach New London
about o'clock this morning, and TO remain the boat
till o'clock when they TO be given lunch by the
Rev Dr. Bacon and W. :. Cnappell Then they we're to
the train and at Palmer Mass tney are TO be given
breakfast At IL o'clock they Will reach Putney Vt,
where they will be- met Dy their hosts from Westminster
West and taken their destinations in the vicinity
Among those who viii take the children the Rev.
A. Stevens III. X Ranney. O. r. Burton, W. Is. Cutting,
Mrs l.. Hubbard. q. r. Harlow. Ira Goodline, A. +.
Ranney. H. +. Dinsmore, Charles Harlow. Charles Pow
ers, Freeman Gorham. l.. H. Hall, FRI zlor Go0del Os-
man Holden. John Baker, Mr.. Winchester, Mr. Lttlehed
and Miss Nora Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
RtCLNG At NONNO UTR pax.

The Monmouth Park Association has not
been SO usual In the number and quality
the entries for the down for to-day The
third race handicap. at So miles. did not Nil, and the
list OF probable starters for the Others with the eIcep
ton OF second of high class. This be
considered AL on-day" at Monmouth; but Saturday
with the great Omnibus Stakes of $4,000 and more
and the rich Criterion stakes will make ample amends.
The mldAugust edition OF Krlks Guide 10 the Turf"
just Issued containing the only complete, well.
dgesed and clearly arranged record of all the
this year this country, up to Wednesday August 49,
has novel feature OF value. IL opens with remarka
bly, compact and effective table of winning form at
Saratoga and Monmouth, giving by much abbreviated
but readily Ineligible method the circumstances under
which every race the two great racing was
The last race at Monmouth to-day will be handicap
steeplechase the short course. Entries for the
other races followsi
FIRST RACE, PURSE $500. MAIDEN Two-rEARoLDs, sPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE POSTAL COMP4YYS NEW DIRECTOR.

At meeting of the directors of the Postal
Telegraph Company yesterday, John W. Mackey, the
California millionaire, was elected director In place
OF Joel ID. Erhardt, resigned. Subsequently
Mr.. Mack ey named co-trusteo with
George b. Coe president OF tho American
Exchange National Bank Of the pooled stock OF the
company H. l.. Horton OF II. l. Horton Co., resigned
the eship to make place Tor Mr.. 8ackey; mad
accepted the position temporarily after the resignation OF
Hugh Jewet snort time The directors ordered
tue immediate beginning OF Jrk tue proposed lines
from Chicago 10 81 Louis and to Ptsburg PENN by way
OF Oean the oil regions, together VITA short branch
10 Toledo. ltcoud not be learned 10 wat extent Mr..
MacBey has become financially interested In the enter
prise. 1t reported that he has engaged provide
funds for the construction OF the lines the extent
OF 81 100000 taking the bonds Of tue company
iy. with option for their purchase a agreed price,
The report that Mr.. Mackey 10 to be made president
the company ID officially denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
~. Through that fund thousands of children

,be countrv Through that fund thousands OF children
have been given q great pleasure and no doubt many
lives have been saved The other day gentleman IN
Now York sent 1000 children for days run on ConeT
Island through the agents OF tho FreshAr FUND.- oOo
went TO Brighton Tuesday last, aud every gay nun
dreds are aent away The plan, we believe Is TO IND
farmers in the country will give the children the
run OF their places, and then they are sent away
with baskets filled for luncheon and means supplied
10 take care OF them while absent They go from tne
crowded and hot tenemen thOusos and the event - 10
them like the dawning OF Eysian fields. What applies
to New-York apples in little way to salt Lake. Lnere
are plenry OF little children here who 0ught 10 be gwen
run the cool caons their parents are too poor
to send them. 1t apiy that some benevolent men ana
women Will not undertake the task. Every child 80
treated will have a OF gratitude planted In tne
heart which will always, and II the business could
meet the want would the digging OF great many
little graves annually. There not mercies enough
drawn around the lives OF poor little children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
4 HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.

harvest home festival was held yesterday at
Bayside. L. l.. 1t beng the fourteenth annual fes
tival given by Charles Garrison A clam bake In
the afternoon and dance in the evening part
of the entertainment. The grove was made attrac-
tive in tho evening by electric lights and many
Chinese lanterns. Supper WAS 81 ryed out of doors
There wsre present among others, Judge Overton,
Judge McKrnna, Judge Lawrence. Captain and
Mrs. b. ). Osborn, Captain Hewitt, tho Misses
Hewitt. Mr.. aud Mrs. George Greeves, Mr. and Mrs.
X. w. Conroy, Nr. and Mrs. j. Graham, and Mr. ana
Mra r LeYs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
"A BLESSED CHARITY"

from The EINWd ". JddIsTIIseT'Il1UYUS . :,
Yesterday telegram was received by me I'D
tfscr from Willard Parsons manager OF The TRIBUhEs
Fresh Air Fund asking II somebody In Elmra would lr-
nish breakfast forty poor children Tuesday morning
Answerwas at returned that would act
s the somebody to do that There time 10 con-
suit with any the charraOy disposed people Of the city
regarding the further entertainment Of the little ones
and il not known yet what their destination Is They
shall at least have taste OF Elnlra breakfast IHE
TRIBUNE's FreshAlr Children's Fund now amounts TO
more than 81 q 800. The good work accomplished by
giving these poor children, many Of whom have never
seen the country few OF pure air aud rural lie,
isincalculable. 1t is a blessed charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
BASEBALL NEWS.

The st. Louis baseball nine were announced
to play with the Brooklyn club Washington Park yes
erday. About 5000 people assembled to witness the
game but they disappointed the st. Louis nine
did not appear. The manag refunded the admis
sion fee scrub match arranged for the benefit
Of those who wished stay between the Brooklyn nine
and nine picked from the crowd. and many amusing
incidents occurred that kept the crowd In roar OF
laughter. Tue umpire afforded much amusement by his
unique decisions Seven innings were played when the
game abandoned. the crowd had had their laugh
out and began to leave tho grounds The score by
inni n2s was as follows;
B B,Sst Mn ,;'.'..---.-.-...'.-'.
Plcked Nlno.- " -
Runs earned-Brookiyn. o. Picked Nine L. Frat bsss
by sfEorslrooEyn.t Picked Nine. 4. Struck outBrook
Picked Nine. 4. ThIeebase hit, CoIcofan Double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
NOT ONE WHO voTED FOB BUTLER.

BoSToNAug - -Lieutenant-Go Governor Ames
denies tine statement recently made that he voted
for Gsnera for Governor last year aud further
asserts he has always voted the straight Repuoh
ca ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
NA7IosAL Liberal LEAGUE CONGRESS-

A call for the seventh annual congress Of
the National Liberal League. signed by I. ID. wakemau
president; Ezur Wright first vice preside mt, and L. c.
Leland secretary, aud dated August 10, has been pub
lshed The Congress Ia to be held at Milwaukee, Wis.,
Friday, Saturday aud sunday, september 81. -
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
CONFINED AT HEADQUARTERS.

Detective Crowley, of Inspector Byrnes's
stan arrested OF the employee OF York Hotel
last evening and locked him up at Police Headquarters
lie "a said 10 be charged with stealing but Information
concerning the matter refused moth by the police
and the people at the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
TROTTING RACES AT ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The second
days races of the August irottlng meeting were we'll
attended The rstraoe for the 2:22 Glass; purse
of$2 900. The second between Phalas and Trnket
for special purse of $4,000 Trnket won. Following
are the summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
MANY YOUNG LIVES SAVED.
Etrota Jh< Solf I0E< girfIafn< 1fgotfsf z

The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE several years ago
established Fresh Air Fund the object beng 10 send
poor children OF the city In the intensely hot
thcr have vacation OF from day two weeks IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-16
THE SENATE cOMMITrEEs

THE SENATE COMMITTEES INQUIRY.
ONLY sEyENTy-oNE OUT OF TWENTY THREE HUN
DRED STRIKES SUCCESSFUL.
John 8. McClellaDd, secretary of the Ex-
ocutve Committee OF the Knights OF Labor continued
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-15

T INVITE the especial attention OF all
L persons in need of COOKING STOVES
to the following list of necessary Furni-
ture which ! give with each stove, and
which guarantee TO be first class in cy-
cry rcSpect-[l Wash Boiler, ! Coffee
Boilr, ! Sauce Pan and Lid, Iron Tea
Kettle, Iron Pots, , Pot Lids, | Long
Griddlc, Skillet, ; Sheet Iron Pans, |
Lid Litter, | Poker, Stove Scrapcr, 3
Joints of Pipe and | Elbow, | Large
Tin Bucket, ! Bread Pan, Calender, |
Wash Basin, 2 Pudding Pans, Patty
Pans, II Pie Plates, Milk Straincr, l
Milk SKINNER, Plain Ladlc, | Pierced
Ladle, Soup Ladlc. Iron spoon, ! Cake
Turner, Egg Whip, Pie Crimpcr and
Trimmer, l Fancy Tea Pot, , Sad Irons,
Tea Pot Stand, ! Sad Iron Stand. Pep
per Box, ! Nutmeg Crater. ! Candle Stick,
! Cake Mould, 6 Tin Cups, | Dippcr, !
Biscuit Gutter, ! Rolling Pin, Potato
Washer, | Butcher Knife, & Knives aud q
Forks worth 81 - per set, q Albata Table
Spoons. & Albata Tea spoons, Coal Sho-
vel, Flesh Fork, Jelly Cake Pans, ]
pound of Stove Polish.
sell the Celebrated Excelsior Cooking
Stoves at the following prices. ] will de-
liver Stoves and Furniture free of freight
III Bridgeport, Nd, at any station on the
:. V. X. r., also at any station on the ..
Il o. X. r. as far west as Cumberland or
south TO StauntOn.
EXCELSIOR.
No. l6, $1,000; No. Il, $22.50; No. p,
$22 30; No. ~, $25. 90: No. -. $2S. 90; No.
SO, $500; No. 81, $2S.OU; No. IS, $32 90;
No. 30, 5000.
Prices quoted on application and repairs
furnised for all patterns of Stoves.
Retui ming thanks for the liberal patron
age Of the past hope to merit ,ontinu-
ance. II. e.. MARTEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-15
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

THE undersigned would inform the travel
| ing public that he has opened FIRST
CLASS HOTEL on Main street. shepherds
town, where good accommodations can be had
for man and beast on REASONABLE" terms. He
has n good sample room on the first floor FOR
the use OF commercial travellers.
MAJOR HENRY IIAGAN.
June 9, 'S3-tf
EVERYBODY, young and Old, should buy
Ia their sunday Hats nj BlllMNERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-15
BATES SPECIFICS.

Prepared from formulae used by au eminent ply
sician during 20 years successful practice.
Specific No 1.-Guaranteed to effect q radical
cure of all affections the Blood, whether Scrot
ulous or acquired Skin diseases, pimples, moth
patches. etc, are permanently cured by Bates
Specific No l. Price, SlOO.
Specific No. 2-Cures SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, from Youthful Iudiscreuons
or Excesses, producing Exhausted Vit1lity and
Loss Of Manhood. This remedy is unequaled in
the cure of these complaints. 1t is powerful
stimulus to the weakened Nervous System, as
sists Nature to renew the strength and vigOr of
the debilitated organs, and effects a radical cure
Price, sl0O.
Specific No. 4.-Gives instant relief and per-
manenty cures Rheumatism. Price, SO 90.
Specific No. Ga positive cure for all weak
nesses common to females. Price, sl.00.
Sold by Druggists or sent on receipt OF price
by J. W. Bate, IS 8. Clark ST., Chicago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-15
Mr.. WiIIian~' Soft Spec.

There was no game at the Thompson
Rev. Thankful Smith was relating the ex-
perience of the previous meeting, when,
with the satldcned air of one who had lost
his grip on his reputation, Mr.. Tooter
Williams and the odor of Bowery cigar
entered together.
"What de madden, TOot?" inquired MI.
Smith, with the easy familiarity of a man
in luck. "Iou looks 'spondent."
al done loss dat SiXty-fo dOllahs | won
or de boss race, " responded Mr.. Williams,
gloonily.
The deepest intcrest having been arous-
ed, Mr.. Williams proceeded TO enlighten
the members as follows;
al was standin' in do on Sixth avcn-
you, an up comes wife man in plug
hat, an sczce, why, hcel-lo, Mr.. Robin
con, how is yo:'"
"Bluko," remarked Mr.. Smith, with
the air of one who had had experience.
"pat's whad thought" said Mr.. Will
Jams, "but kept shet. So SCI to him,
"Now il yo?'"
"I'>c stranger var, Mister Robinson,
sclcc, AN mus say | never did see so
many mokca Iogidder as dcy is on Sixth
avcnyou. pey's mo- mokcs dan wife pus-
sons ooh, no. says |, 'dey's mo- wife
pu..ens dan mokcs.' IN bet yo' two 70
one dey isn't sezcc. An right, seq l..
so of lac goes an comes back with fren'
who weighed bout two hundred an had
Il bad eye"
lyon had sof spec" observed Mr..
Smith.
"Den." continued Mr.. Williams, not
noticing the interruption, "sezee, Now,
We'll bofe put up Il hundred dollars wifi
dis gcnclman, and stan var i'll de do
Every wife man passes he'll give yo' two
dollahs, an every mokc passes he'll give
me dollah."
"Wcll,'' said Mr.. Smith, who was grow
ING excited.
We'll, fust dey comes along two wife
men, an de man VIII de bad eye says dat
WIS 10 tDlltIl> W SICNlit. i'SAA WINS
six wife men an he say dat's twelve dol
labs mo- 10 me. Den comes along Il buck
nIggah and den lose dollah. Den TO-
wife men mo-; den seven niggahs; den
two uisgahs; den seven wife men, an de
man wifi dc bad eye, he say WAS fohty-
TWO dullahs ahead"
''Dc sollcs' lay ever hear" said Mr..
Smith, whose eyes were gliStening over
Nj. Williams winnings.
Den comes along TO- wife men," said
Mr.. Williams, San dc man wifi Il bad eye
he say dat was eight dollahs mo-, and den
-" here Mr.. Williams paused "a if his
recollcctions had ovcrpowered him.
can den" echoed everybody, wildly
excited.
''Why, den," said Mr.. Williams dssper-
at,ly, "doy comes around de cOrnah--"
'.De cops" breathleSSly asked Mr..
Smith.
a niggah funer'l, )" said Mr.. Williams.
NJ
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-15
yshn. IN Woman Can Do.

She can say "No" and stick to it for all
time.
She can also say "No" in such low,
soft voice that it means ''Ycs."
She can sharpen 4 lead pencil if you
give her plenty of time and plenty Of
pencils.
She can pass display window of dry
goods store without stopping-if she is
running to catch train.
She can walk half the night with 4 col
icky baby in her arms without once ex-
pressing a desire to murder the infant.
She can appreciate kiss from her hus-
band scventy-fve years after the marriage
eel emony has taken place.
She can suffer abuse and neglect for
wears, which one touch of kindness or
consideration will drive from her recol-
lection.
She can go to church and afterward tell
you what every woman in the congrega-
ton had on, and in some rare instances
can give Il faint idea of what the text was.
She can look her husband square IN the
eve when he tells her some cock-and-bull
story about bong detained ut the office, y
without betraying in the least that she
knows him to be II colossal liar.
She can rumplc up $4,000 worth Of
dress goods and buy spool of thread,
with an order to have it delivered four
miles away, in a style that will transiix
the proprietor Of the establishment with
admiration.
She call-6ut what's the use, \ woman
can do anything or everything, and do it
well. She can do more i'll minute than
a man can 10 in an hour, and do it better.
She can make the alleged lords OF creation
bow down to their own sweet will, aud
they will never know it. Yes, woman
can do everything, with but one eXcep-
ton; she cannot climb tree.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-15

In hundreds of instances where Hot
Springs and other treatment failed 10 cure
scrofula and syphiiiic disorders, the suf-
ferer has sought and found Il cure in DR..
Guysott'S yellow Dock aud Sarsaparilla.
lt cnriches the blood, strengthens the
urinary and digestive organs, and quickly
removes all indications of i'll health aud
blood disease, from pimple to 4 running
sore, from headache TO rheumatic pain.
Its superiority over all other blood puriii-
.rs and strengthening medicines is admit
ted by all who test lis curative effect aud
influence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-15
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
The following trains stop at Shenah-
doah Junction:
WEST-BOUND.
Train No. l4-AccommOdation, arrives
at 1923 4. m; stops at all stations be-
tween Shenandoah Junction aud Pied
mont.
Train No G. Fast-line. arrives 1t 1928
p. m; stops at all tirst-class stations east
of Wheeling and Chicago.
EASTBOUND.
Train No. I3-Aceommodation arrives
at 1922 a. IN; stops at all stations.
Train No. 9-Arrives at o.29 p. m. this
is through train for Washington AID
Baltimore from Pittsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-12-15

FEON SIPLIIN IENIENI NILTIV'AN'
WOODBURY., y. j., Sept. Is, 1SS2.-G.
Holdstein II have used .ir0manna dur
ing the uast three years, as occasion re-
CURED. IS Il remedy for liver affections,
dvsyenSia. and malarial fever, l do not
know its equal. 1t does all you claim for
it. most cheerfully recommend it TO
the afflicted. WILLIAM MILLIGAS,
Supt. Public Instruction.
For sale by Baker Il McMurran, Shep-
hrrlsinMn and dealers generally.