davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
q JUDGMENT.
Judgment for A.. 100000 Grnt~r~f
Against the New i"rk. Chicago & NJ.
Ioui. Raitv ., t"mpsnR-

judgment Tor - bf's''' 'sfef
Against the Ncw N"rI. Chicago & NJ.
Ioui. Eaiiu ., ~t"nptnN.
CLIyTINNp. -. September 80 judy
mcni tDr nearly : .u5I.D1l ws, rruI cra! ~
jude HERSHEY in ia. tumwon Peas 'ousi
against the New l"rk. Chicago \ II Iou..
Railway COMPANY. The claim aga MT the
railroad was presented la a." shais 20
tins. r,suovi notes. tie largest oi whiah
Was foF s. GOO. 0Ot. II VAS executed d.
c.mhrr !. ls~L to ". II. Vanderbilt. Tre,i.
dent 81 lie rDal. Tia" neat largest no'~.
Tor s5,I.uIp. WAS uair Tat De T. The
Igtc Shore ~ Michigan southern
Ia road Company. Tie third
note was Tor $'s|"ei. ash
was drawn in fay"g 90 H. T. Ito ius. bear
INK date March q. l-%j. Some tai" ago
the IuiCn Trust COMPANY % N"rs i"fS
asked TIE court, here &, compel tie Nirh"l
Pate 10 settle for a isrc~ ,qu ru-nf 20
rolling .'oc- pa,"ha..d az tprti- Io,iay
t's Nickel Pslt- mIir answer q tia: ~,
cla ming that tie Iuai was not irEI''y or
ga., ori-.ua IL a'i thh: the c%ru'rari
with To-. IT.~t ,omIa1y was therefore
void The Inai wants o." rolling stock
and TIE r-orc,d, divided pTo rata aa.ols
all iAc cJ"ltHt-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
The INDIANA FRAUDS.
Forgery an In'Id-,, IN the Indiana Town
iii % I.oot tfaut..

IsrTNNNTuI'< September "a ns-
phase Of the Indiana Township hoaa
sv ndlc was deye opel here to-day. Here
;ofor. 10 has i~cH generally understood
that ;h.-- warrants were simply fraudulent.
that tnry hat been Issued in payment FOR
goods that wrrr never delivered. and tia.
T0.iari and the a.shpuss. TRUSTEES shared
IN tie pFo.eciS. To-day Edzar stark.
Cashier .! tie Cincinnati National
iI4uE. came to the city, bringing
: 80 worth 81 warrants p8r!-ort-
iuc - 20 is-u~d by FrusN; Kit tras;-s %
the township 30 which rs ci;y !. siiu..~i.
Tie warrants were submitted 81 the i~nsfe~
of Nr. 1T. aud that ..Htsmaa a,
unce pronounced them f~orSrrs-- Tie ~sr-
rants are Dd0r.-sI ~ T. Il. Pollard. and
W.. p.Arsi WITH thr Cincinnati Bank "a
collateral by &. T. ',sk f~ruprle.or % The
suspended Jennings t"uuiy Bsns % Snfth
vernon. Mr.. Stark retained a hra % iav-
yer. IN The iBter.-: o; hs bsBE. bat VITA:
turtle: s:els 81! - taken - no. yst
known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

81. Lnrrs. SEPTEMBER ga report
eorDes from B~vier. No TIA: =; an early
hour ~. morning q ar eon;r-ss. 70
be Es-t IN the cc,i mines Of LOOMS 4
Snive.y .: TIN; place ~s blown 70 pssn-s
~ dynamite OF zone Other expso.y. The
machine had 70. a~n un.oAsea frora ne
esrs o. whch J; lad u<-n aken % E~ss-.
There % no c.ue -: 70 The p~rp>srs:oss 81
The nc.- bu. ]. Is sups-Ds~4 "a hare h~@s
tone By sonac Of Inc 81. q. Whit n n~rs
vito formerly w0-kec ,: The niE-s 81 ~r-ax
vens.zne~ upon Loans 4 sGisely. vss
nos employ nors tEt n~g-o u,crn T4s
machine vas valued q. sSos; e11Do
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
Hfa Mind t.tsss WAY.

MrxciE. ISp., September 2d-There
was a dramatic sre0e in cOur; to-day
Bishop Scott Andrew ODey and Prank
Poor we're on trial for TIE murder o. VIII
Lam HAYNES. on March -. a. Ea'0n-
Bishop Scott sho; Haynes in irs NJ ~
fr-h:.n him. and Arey and Poor ste BIS
alleged sccnInplc-s- s~";t whose wife
gaze yrrma,uye birth 70 twins 4 few days
since aud whose father has gone a.fsos.
bind " III Ercf. vas te>tfylH< when sfI
DENY Ei> mind gave ~ay. ADD hs bc2rne
hoprir~s,y insane. The crowd sar.eI
around. His sister sc,raHI-t. and during
tie w..Ges: excii-men; lie sAs Removed -
izEI
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

SAssyif1y. TETN <
tate IA: 49,. ta+t~3 SAa~
Hillsnan r-~T~t = ass-1a
ias5on. 10 Carol t0z.;T. 80
party % seyal@, hs8 I'D
rzo.ashia~s. ar aT<zf~ 10
Fs~a I~fs o. xu.ri - 1fsi g. II
bad ~alofpczE-i uhse as 49, -
All Kras. fear v<-s tot 80
rzur4~r-i rs ;ke soo1@s@
NJ. sasss 70 - gsT aof
10 flsx Of tss tss. o~Frs
Ths ro-nlsx bSsyr>r
~ ..,,-~ a. ,As E~eE - Al
en1ss 20 Hnaaaxon hsaA
frun ..<-. s.S,soc. -: A'
rGyS
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
The w.lEan .s~

F-r7,rI,. KAS.. Sspssm,~r 2 An
& b. ss 30 ;.s trial % MIME Wallsc.
" rp 20, thg .-.ei r5>Dainx % hsg
u md taxing plare a; Empofia ~ss dbs
- "a cy its i*ux p5ac~t On to do~s-. ~
- I1on County bsire; 'Sur;. Jvis~ &.
T. Gfsv~s Vr-.aiug. for btsl.~f 20. art
-. s~ia:.rn~n; o; HoEL ". v. scott Mr.
w.lkup'. attorney. that - ~osd NJ. q, GA
the r - h-ns tired a. ;Es: ;5m~. Bs;n ia.
prosecution aHsi dr,~a.~ - - represented
- e. Tn; cc1n~. Hoo TAosns. =. Zen
ion. o. i<av-nso-ss. ksn. lsAy n< ,=~u -
"a a~i D Mr.. Wa.up - A. - xr. SeO;:
ard Mr.. I. T. iamS-Tr % EAyoEA 81!
assls; C0-Eiy A;tosn-y F.ighAa-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
Txpors. an Imports.

U~AsHrSGToS. September 2G-Th" hey
Of the Bureau OF Statistics reports TIA; the
total value Of. TIE imports OF mer-
chandise during the twelve months
ended August 81, ls-j. were @'l-
o.. 9i3. and during the twelve months
ended August 81. Is.i, sGjI.s5i,3is. 4 de-
creas. 81 s.5.s35.3.s. The yaiue ~ tie
exports OF merchaudis. during the twelve
months ended Angus; q. i>-5. We" 80
1e5. 4sI, and during the UT--edng WE'VE
months, s.Sj.0I.,13e, adecrease oi s!-.-
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
WIZ. y. otsc.

SuErwAs TrE. ~~ftr 20 p
to h-ar * q, a. l1fs. Esst
,of The Iut@' >aa@ Taes ts
Sasrs isH. a. Arrests ere ~ So -
n~s4~. "a a.s~ndaar~ r.s+ga ia -
irx Newton CAzn~e - El-&fvT 81 , -
"a. Fosssf. etf % - ~asr-s7 ffF~
uho "a. .ssas aRf~l ri. &c <ht - So
ta.~T -. iN Tl~ Essgs. E %
,asu. TAs prs~o1~s = 49, &.1'
ia nam - aarrs. t. Ut
ubo waS . I uz1as- cat ga F@
E~n; a: Ih~ Uue Bsarr - ~
Italian TsfTliosJ al IA: ' -
Isn< ~tA .s@ n $780, - 80
sA~1tv .~a
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

GENERAL MILES. il is stated, has filed
a protest against the promotion OF
Captain ii. j. F~arnsworth, of the
Eighth Cavalry. to he Assistant In
spector General with the rank Of Major.
General Miles charges that Captain
Farnsworth during the Cheyenne In
dian war in Texas, in 1874. showed
cOwardicc in the face of the enemy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

TIE Canadian Minister of Justice
has issued orders for the extradition of
Isaac n. Hibbs. the defaulting pOstmas-
ter of Lewiston, Idaho Territory, who
was arrested at Harrison River, Il. g.,
in June, to which point he had been
tracked by United States detectives.
Extradition was granted on the ground
of forgery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

PRINCE ToSsHIMI. the brother of the
Mikado Of Japan, was recently in Paris.
He was making a tour Of the European
capitals, for the purpose Of studying
governmental laws. He VIII return to
Japan by way of New York and San
Erancisco
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

WALL street was Interested recently
by a story that Addison Cammack, the
veteran bear operator, intended to re-
fire from business and get married.
He is sixty-iive years old and reputcd
TO be worth several millions. His in
tended bride. it was said. was an at
fractive voungla lady of Baltimore. For
the past year Mr.. Cammack has been
in the confidence of William III. Van
dcrbilt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

CAPTAIN LEE, agent of the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indian Reservations,
telegraphcd to Commissioner Atkins
ON the I'D that only twenty-five thou
sand head of cattle remained on the
reservation and that these would be re
moved by the end of October.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA having been de-
clared as affecting the cattle of David
Brannock. at Falmouth, Ky, several
days ago, and no eflectual means
being taken to destroy the disease.
several neighbor5 slaughtered the dis
eased cattle and burned their carcasses.
Fourteen cattle were disposed Of in this
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
TIE directors of the Philadelphia &

THE directors of the Philadelphia 4
Reading Railroad Company have
passed resolutions directing its Presi-
dent TO meet the President of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company in
conference upon a policy of harmony
between the two companies. The in
anguration of peace between the Read
ing and Pennsylvania breaks a hostility
which has lasted for nearly twenty
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

THE editors of the Monitor, Eepntt,-
cano and Carrco dc Luness OF the City
of Mexico, political prisoners. have
been sentenced to eight months i'm
prisonment and fined three hundred
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02

An application has been made to
Secretary Whitney for a position for
Mrs. Parncll on account Of the services
of her father. the late Admiral Stewart,
in the war of 1872.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-02
CURRENT

THE German East African Society
announces that by treaties with native
chiefs it has acquired territory in East
Africa extending two degrees Of north
latitude.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
AnOId ShelI's Fatal Work.

sad accident occurred Il few days ago in
Loudoun county, Va, about three miles
from Weverton, Md. A youth named
Frank Kidwell found a l2-pound Par
rott shell on one Of the fields near Har-
per's Ferry and took it home. His
father, Thomas Kidwell, removed the
percussion cap and a portion of the
powder-charge, when he told his son to
break the shell with sledge, but think
Ing it too dangerous, he made the lad
put the shell away. While the family
were at dinner, the boy got the shell
and put live coal in the inside, when
it exploded and tore off his left leg and
crushed The right one so badly that it
was fo.:nd necessary TO amputate both
limbs. a doctor was sent for to Jeffer-
son, and he arrived about 6 o'clock, but
while amputating the first limb the boy
died. The force of the explosion blew
the body of the boy ten feet away.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
HOTTER. ARRIVALS.

ENrLER HOTEL-JOHN III. DUKE. PROP.
Ii. Ansley. Rockville, Nd; G. Nc
Clellan. DR.. Wishard, NJ. Barton, Ha-
gerstown, Nd: G.. kitsmiller, Blaine,
w. Va; +. II. Phillips, Mercersburg,
Pa; H. 5. Wentener, Reading, Pa. G..
WynkoOp, b. w. Gcyer, Hedgesville,
W. Va; j. W. Pattison, Lancaster,
Pa; F. w. Graves, J. Crane, Wobcrn,
Mass; w. II. Nichols, Salem, Mass. !;
Olin Bell, Charlcstown, w. Va; Mrs.
Read, j. F. BaeUer, J. Harvey, II. n.
Tabb, j. 5. Allison, j. \. Spielman,
Baltimore; =. \. Rohrbaugh, B. Long,
Martinsburg, w. Va; Harry Hagan,
Frederick, Md.
CENTRAL HoTEL.-MRs. n. d. LEE, Pro.
f. II. Schilling, w. Dunn, j. b. An
son, Philadelphia; j. w. Bane. George
Baylor, Charlestown, w. Va; w. E.
Miller, 7. Homsher. [. B. Rogers, Thos.
Turner, Kearneysville, w. Va; 5. A.
Henderson,, Parkersburg, w. Va; 5.
n. Cofiman, }. Ii. Hardesty; w. Lewis.
Baltimore; j. y. Green, Harper's Fer
ry, W. Va; j. d. Myerly, Port Depo s
it, Nd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
Deaths Doin2s.-Thc venerable

Deaths Doin2S.-Thc venerable
Abram Harris, so long and favoraoly
known to our people, died of paralysis
at his residence in this place, on Friday
morning last, in the SOlh year Of his
age. He had been in failing health for
some time and his death was not uneX-
pected. His remains were buried in
ElmwO0d Cemetery on Saturday even
ing, attended by large number Of his
acquaintances. The burial services
were conducted by the Rev. d. NJ.
Moser of the Lutheran Church, of
which the deceased was member.
On Monday morning last, Mrs. Eliza
Margaret Greenwood, wife OF james W..
Greenwood, OF this place, and daughter
of the late John Miller, of this county,
died Of consumption at her residence in
this place in the G2md year of her age.
Her remains were laid to rest on Tues
day evening in the Reformed Cemetery,
by the side Of those of her parents and
six of her children. She leaves hus-
band and seven children 10 mourn her
loss. The Rev. Mr.. Bausman, Of the Re-
formed Church, and Rev. Mcl4aren. of
the NJ. f.. Church, conducted the funer-
al services.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
Consecraiion.-St. Paul's Episco-

COnsecratiOn.-St Pauls Episco-
pal Church, at Sharpsburg, was conse-
Grated last Thursday according to the
ritual of the church, the service being
conducted by Right Rev. VIM. Paret,
ID. D., Bishop of Maryland, assisted by
the Rector, Rev. Henry Edwards, Rev.
James Stephenson, of New Market !;
Rev. Jno. w. Mott, of Mt. Savage; Rev.
Edward Wall, of Petersville; Rev. &.
X. Page, of Clearspring; Rev. Dallas
Tucker, of Charlestown; and Rev. l..
r. Mason, of Shepherdstown. The GER
emonies were witnessed by large con.
gregation, including many persons
from this vicinity. Rev. John w. Mott
preached the sermon, taking for his text
the lst verse of the l22nd Psalm, 81 was
glad when they said unto me, Let us go
into the house Of the Lord" After the
conclusion of the services the congrega-
ton were invited to an excellent lunch,
spread in Good Templar's Hall, by
members of ST. Paul's and st. Mark
Churches. In the evening the Bishop
preached to large congregation and
confirmed class.
st. Paul's Church is handsome
Gothic structure, built of native lime
stone upon the site of the old church de-
stroycd during the battle of Antietam.
The corner stone was laid in 1871, and
although the church has been occupied
for some years, it has only recently
been completed in all its details. The
magnificent chancel window Of stained
glass is the gift of Henry Shepherd,
Esq, of this place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
Mo- Mlrtning.L4Trade has been ouiet u

No Wlining.-"Trade has been quiet this
season." This is the mournful cry heard on
every hand. We are glad 10 say that we are
not candidates for public sympathy. on the
contrary, we congratulate ourselves that de-
spite general depression in business our sales
have been entirely satisfactory. Here are the
reasons:
I've buy our goods for cash. "For CASH
means lowest price and liberal discount.
1--WE make a moderate and reasonable
profit on what we sell except on some lines
where the profit is SO modest that 1t is out of
our sight.
S-We aim to tell the simple truth about our
goods. Overpraise may make one sale, but
how about the next? We want to keep our
customers.
I've watch the market closely and keep
on hand the freshest and newest styles.
5-We have one price for all. Your little
child can buy as cheaply rs you can.
I've do not expect you TO buy every time
you look. We want you To examine what we
have. We are always glad To see you.
These are our cardinal principles. They Will
tell in the long run. They have been very
advantageous 20 our BUSINESS. DO you like
them? II you do come and look at our line
OF dress goods, carpets, &c.
EMMERT & FIERY,
Martinsburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25

Mr.. William III. Vanderbilt asd one
of his sons visited the Vanderbilt MAUI
solemn, in the Moravian Cemetery
grounds, Staten Island, Thursday. Mr..
Vanderbilt made a thorough examna-
ton Of the work in progress and appear
ed to admire particularly the elaborate
carving of the beautiful figures repre-
senting various funeral designs. The
material used is Indiana sandstone, said
to be the most durable in the country.
The entire cost of the mausoeum, the
interior of which will be of the most
magnificent character, will reach about
1922 900.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
Countx New..-We clip the fol-

County News.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the last Chariestown
papers:
From the Democrat:
Mrs. Laura Starry, wife of Mr.. Jacob
Starry, of this city, received a severe
fall on Tuesday evening last in going to
her cistern. When discovered she was
unable to walk. DR.. Starry rendered
medical aid, and her condition is favor
able to recover.
On Monday last as MIR. VIM. Weirlck
was passing in front of the Weirick q
Weller mill on the Xabletown turnpike,
guiding their traction engine, the
ground gave way and precipitated the
putting charger down a steep embank-
ment, landing it bo.tom-side up. Mr..
Weirick concluded that it was rather
risky to accompany the engine in its ac-
roba:ic performance, so he quietly step
ped off and escaped injury. The engine
was slightly damaged.
Two horses, attached to a carriage be-
longing to Mr.. John Hall, of this coun-
ty, took fright near Phillips & Sons saw
mill, on Tuesday last, and ran away
The carriage was broken.
From the Spirit:
Little Holmes Seal, u bright and inter-
esting child of Mr.. Charles Z. Seal, OF
Winchester, died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his uncle, Mr.. j. G. Holmes,
in this place, of whOoping-cough.
From the Free Press:
A little son of Mr.. Mark, Of this town
was kicked in the face by a mule on
Sunday. The injury was slight-an
abrasion of the skin on the nose and
bruise about an eye-considering it was
the work of an animal that performed a
similar service for little boy several
years ago. That the carnage was not
worse " ~ not the fault .! the mules
inclination. He only misjudgcd the
distance 'twiXt himself and his mark.
The Shenandoah association of Bap-
fist clergymen recently held 4 session in
Luray, Page county, Virginia, and was
largely attended. Harmony and una
nimity of sentiment prevailed. Twenty
one ministers were present. The session
next year will be held III Martinsburg.
Rev. II. B. Shepherd was reelected
President, and Messrs. Jno. u. Colston
and Eugene Baker served OH important
committees.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
SPANGLERS'.
HAGERSToWN, ND.

We have the cheapest goods ever brought
to Hagerstown.
Will sell you nice Dress Plaids for "a cents,
which were 10 cents.
VIII sell you double width Cashmeres for
1917 cents which were y cents.
Those ID and % cents Beges will sell you for
10 cents.
All other Dress Goods at corresponding low
prices.
We have an unusual bargain in Grey Blank
cts at 10 cents, sl.0J and sl.25 pair.
Our first invoice OF Canton Flannels, also
red and white Wool Flannels at Especial prices.
Fall weight Underwear now ready.
We have just opened full line OF fall styles
Dress Ginghams.
One case Dark Prints at 3 cents.
Muslins are cheaper now than they ever
were or ever win be again. Now Is your time
to lay in a supply before they advance.
Another case OF best Black Prints Just
opened.
a new invoice OF Turkey red Table Linen
ut 50 cents, worth 80 cents. extra quality and
warranted 10 wash.
We are closing out our Hamburgs and Laees
at cost.
We have n few more Of those 5 cent Seer
suckers left.
No end TO the Stockings we have at all
prices.
VIII sell you anything you want in Dry
Goods aud Notions at rock bottom prices.
CHI. ar. L. sPANGLER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
Death Of a IgaGcrstOwn Ner-

chant.-Mr. Isaac Lowenstein, 4 prom
inent merchant of IIagerStown, died at
his home in that place last Sunday
morning, in the thirty-eight year of his
age, after a painful illness of week.
Mr.. Lowenstcin was born in Germany,
and emigrated to this country when
only three years old. He was raised
and educated in Baltimore. Several
years ago he moved to Frederick, where,
in partnership with his brother, Mr..
David Lowenstein, he lived several
years, until the year 1880, when he went
to Hagerstown, where lie has resided
ever since. He started in that place one
of the most extensive clothing houses
in Western Maryland, under the title Of
Lowenstein Brothers. Mr.. LOwenstein
was one of the most energetic business
men of the locality, and at the time of
his death commanded very large pay
ing business. He leaves a wife and five
children. His remains were inferred in
Baltimore on Tuesday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25

Ten convicts escaped from the planta-
ton of William Hearne, in Brazos Bot
tom, near Hearne, Tex, Tuesday MORN
ing, by cutting the roof of the prison
house. They made their way to town
and entering the Montgomery House
while the guests were slumbering stole
the garments of the male members of
the Stuttz Theatrical Company, leav-
ing the c0nvicts' suits behind. They
also took two gold watches. They es-
capped to the woods. \ large posse start
ed in pursuit Of them and it was report
cd Tuesday night that four of the con-
yicts had been taken.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES errors wer

COrrections.--Som errors were
made in last weeks account of pre-
miums awarded at the fair. Mrs. j. Fl.
Shepherds embroidered table cover re-
ceived a first premium. The tapestry
sin Memory of Washington">was an
heirloom of Mrs. Dr. Allan Reynolds.
Miss Nellie Reynolds received second
premium for her silk quilt. Miss Ada
Butler, of Vincennes, Ind, received
second premium for drawn work. The
Revolutionary flag was carried by Col.
j. F. Hamtramck, who commanded the
left wing under Major-General Wayne,
and not our townsman, Col. j. F. Ham,
tramck, but his father.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
Business Goes On.

We don't intend 20 quit. We get new
goods every day, buy them cheap for the
cash and mark them low. People that COM
pare prices realize that Beacnleys goods at a
profit 10 him are lower than some stocks at
cost. Go To- his immense stores whenever
you will and you will zee people buying, not
only from this city and county, but from
Franklin county, Pa, Frederick and Allie
gany counties, Nd, Berkeley, Jefferson, Fred
erick and other counties in Virginia. These
'straws" tellthe tale. His stock never was
larger, his prices never lower, attention never
as good, and last but not least, he don't in
tend 10 be undersold, and don't you try TO
forget IL. Yours, &c,
j. II. BEACHLEY * co.
p. S.-A nice stock OF Mems Wear and a
frst-class cutter-hts guaranteed. Pure gu
gar. nearly white. &c; pure Sugar Syrup, 2Sc.
Allkinds Of Produce taken in exchange for
goods.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
Hazip-.-Mr. Henry Shepherd and

HazinG.-Mr. Henry Shepherd and
wife were summoned to Lexington,
Virginia, on Sunday morning last, to
see their son, Henry, who had but re-
Gently entered the Virginia Military In
stitute and was reported badly beaten
by the older students and perhaps seri-
ously injured. They returned on Mon.
day night and brought their son home
with them, who shows the marks of
very rough treatment at the hands of
the older students. 1t is time this
senseless and cruel practice was stopped
at all our schools and our law makers
should see that no State Institution
should countenance such practices.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25

Notwithstanding there will be q fair here
in October, we are determined to have one
previous TO that, right in our store, where We
will display on the counters the largest and
the most select stock of Readymade Clothing
that was ever on exhibition. We extend n
cordial invitation to the citizens OF Berkeley
and jefferson counties to attend. No trouble
TO show goods. What you don't see ask for.
When you come 10 town be sure TO call 1T the
DAYLIGHT CLOTHING HOUSE,
Old p. o. Building, Martinsburg, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25

William Winter and his wife, of
Point Pleasant, w. Va, left home and
locked their two children, aged three
and five years, in the house Tuesday
morning. They came home Tuesday
evening and found their house in
ashes and the children burned to death.
The mother said that the little ones
begged to be allowed to play under the
trees while their parents were away,
but were refused.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-09-25
One Hundred Years Old.

Charlestown will be 100 years old in
October, 1886. The good people OF that
place will then have an opportunity OF
showing what they can do in the way
of Centennial celebration. Try your
hand, neighbor, and let Us see what you
can do. 1t is local affair and not a
county celebration, and all the glory
will be our own.