davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
TAKE NOTICE.

uyHE undersigned takes this method Of call-
i ing on ali persons indebted TO him 20
come forward and settle their accounts. I'M
less an effort is made by those who owe hiIn
to pay up, 1t least In part, he VIII be Obliged
70 collect the accounts by other means. BE
bopes. however, that this notice will be SUM-
Gent. JOc- Ia OODhOps
Oct IL l3s9-fW
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
Silver Entertainment.

Silver Entertainment.
\ silver entertainment will be held
at Mr.. G.. Il. Licklider's on the even
ing of Thanksgiving Day at z o'clock.
The exercises will consist of charades,
recitations, music, etc. The public is
cordially invited to attend. The
terms of admission are the deposit of
a silver coin, the value to be deter
mined by the depositor. The pro-
ceeds are to assist in the repairs of
the NJ. f. Church South.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
Piece Goods.

Cantons 8, 10, 10 and 15c per yard.
Outing Cloths l2ic per yard. Red and
White Flannels 20 TO 45c. Grey fan
nels IS TO 35c. French Plaids "a and
zoe a yard, a beautiful line. Can beat
Hagerstown- Bed spreads from 75c
to s3.O0.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
Notice to West Virginia Editors.

Notice TO HeSt Virginia EUtOrS.
| will make solid gold collar-but-
ton and send same postpaid, to any
editor in our growing young State
who will forward to me few scraps
of old jewelry of good quality to make
the same Of A local notice of their
opinion of the job and where to have
that class of work done will be all the
compensation required.
GEORGE X. LEWIS, jeweler,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
THOSE who may take advantage of
this offer can be satisfied that they
will be repaid for their trouble. ED. ]
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
Fire d! Fire! Fire !

Fire. Fire! Fire!
There will be meeting of the citi-
zens of Shepherdstown on Monday
evening, November 18th, in Firemen' S
Hall, at o'clock, for the purpose of
recognizing fire department. 1t is
earnestly hoped that there will be a
creditable response to this call, and
that this important subject may re-
ceive attention before winter sets in.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
Underwear.

Well tell you about II again. Mems
shirts %, 80, 40. 43, 80, 20, 70 to sL00.
Mems canton drawers %, 20, 40 and
soc pair. Ladies' vests Is, 30, 81, 40, 45,
AZ. and Csc. ChiIdren's vests pc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
KING, Photographer.

A full line of Engravings, Etchings, Pho
togravures, and Photographs, together with
Frames, Easels, Stands and Albums, for Hol-
iday Presents. A beautiful assortment of
Mouldings for Frames 200 different patterns),
at KINGS, 4s w. Washington Street, Ha-
gerstown, Md.
p. S.--We still lead in style and elegance OF
finish in Photographs. Pictures Of children
our specially.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
Blankets and Com
fOrtables.

Have you sbiyered yeti comforta-
bIes IS, 50. /. 10. 1.20 to $50. Blankets
per pair s., sl.00, LIS, 1.J0, 200 up to
$40. Big stock-come zee 'en.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15

We take the Cake. Our Leader In
Stills, Hills Own" s2.25, the finest
and latest made; other stiffs from SIC
up. Softs from PIC to $500. Mems,
Boys and Children's caps, cheapest to
best.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15

The Lady Godiva must have had excep-
tionally long hair since it completely con-
cealed her lovely person. Since Ayers Hair
Vigor came into use such examples are not
so rare as formerly. 1t not only promotes
the growth OF the hair, but gives 1t rich,
silken texture.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
OveralIs.

Mems 3s,h5, ca, 85. and si.00 Towels
from Sc to 500 per pair. Corsets 2Jc
10 g7c. Ladies' Hose from &c TO &c.
Mems Sox from o 70 %.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
Leather Shoes.

Mems working sff2, si20 and s1. %.
Mems Fine sI.33. i.10, I7s, 200 up 3.25.
Ladies' coarse and fine from 69c TO
$3.50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
Miscellaneous.

Late novels worth 20, % and soc, by
popular authors, at Sc your choice.
Boxwood rules foot DC; 2 feet Sc.
Brass Padlocks, SC. Red Jug locks and
keys &c. 8 inch Bonnet Pins 10 each.
Specie Purces 4c. Picture EaseIs Sc,
Cast Shears sc.
Yours for Is per cent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15

The Domestic Sewing Machine Is the best
In the world. for sale only at Beachley's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
b. S. PENDLETON.

But unlike the Giants we come
under the wire an easy winner, while
the other high price leaguers are only
nearing the three quarter strech.
The race Is IA very one-sided affair,
but we can't help that We reckon
they are satisfied 80 long IA they can
control the long winded nine months
credit buyers; at the same time we
are most happy at seeing the live,
wide-awake and modern buyers come
10 our ranch TO get 100 cents worth
for their dollar cash.
Bigger surprises this week than
ever. Have you ever heard OF Rubber
Shoes selling at these prices In Shep-
herdstown before:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
Rubber Shoes.

Misses 25c. Ladies' zoe. Boys 95c.
Mems Acc. Mems ''Bostons" ex thick
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
Pure Gum Boots.

Boys $500 Mems $500. Genuine
"Condeen friction lined $3.50
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-11-15
GEO. X. LEWIS.

sI- Orders for repairs or for goods
left with Strider & Engle, at Uyilla,
will be promptly attended to.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
7 A I'm AGES
FOREIGN Tour.
A Three Months journey By the Dactu
and Party, through italy, GIssrs,
Egypt and The Holy Land.

The following article IL taken from
the New York Sea- of Ooiober Sls
Conspicuous among the crowds ~
people on the inman pier, at tne foot
Of 0hrNoph al q clock yesieI-
daY morning. were many members ~
the oQncIe CATION ot The brooklyn Tab
ernacle. so recently destroyed by tire.
They had gathered o. make their anal
farewelis o. Their pastor, hef. j 10
VIA Ialmage III was after $50
O'Clock when pr. 4a.maee drove ou
the pier with his WIFE, hls daughter
MAY, and hls son Prank. They went az
once 20 ststereom nftY-ont ou tne CITY
Of PaTs, where they held farewell
reception. The sIatCr10m itself was
flower gsrdeu. The prlnci pal piece was
sent by Leonard Moody ID was floral
church. -four feet long, three V4at and
seven high. From tLe moment llr.
Ialmage set foot ou ihc salp untal hls
return 70 tins ctY he nll bt unAcI ihe
care 81 Thomas Cook Son, tourist
and excursion agents. The trap las
been arranged hg Cooks American
manager, Mr George Lade. and Wla
last three months The cost Tor NJ
TalmaCe and h.s fam N Uii be luDN.
It's understood that all the expenses
of tht tun NlI bc laIa hY fir FIRM
which ls sald to have guaranteed Nf.
Ialmaee 80 o9o n advance for hs
book, "Ihe Lie of Carst. which vii
bc thc outcome oi is aDors on ulIs
trip. Nj. lalmagg principal desire in
making thls trip O. base chance %
inspect the places and scenes winch
VII be embraced u Ilc lorlaeomn ng
work
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
Our Regular Sermon Service

VIII continue as usual during this Jour
ney, as Dr. Ialmagc Wu preach and
lecture al many az thc prncpal cities
be visits during tho tup. 1nc regular
sermon service Wll bc ahsorbnEly in-
tcresine. ou account oi the n,iorlcal
and biblical associations which VIII
necessarily De- connected with the entire
tourney. Efsaac fo read t.r Sermons. Nh.
Klopsch ls a journalist 0f unusual abll-
ltv. and these letters. bong written on
the ground. and illustrated from photo
graphs embracing Wldo range oi inter-
esting subjects. cannot tad To IoGe =
most valuable feature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
IN c0NAIcu0N WIZ Tls r0UH.

Mr LOUIS K lopsfh. well MoWn ln
newspaper circle. as Df IaImago 6
rlght-haud man and business agent.
with Mrs klopsch. accompanies tne
doctor throughout tls journey, Tor
which then elaborate al4 thorough
preparations have boen ma1D. We
have made a contract With Mr. kl0psch
for two letters weekly. plFnc a graphic
and connected account oi the Journey
these letters 60 bc illustrated boy en-
Cravings made from photographs taken
by M. klopsch, on tne ground.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

r.las .na rezalsfians. O. BE- rrsI approved ~
LIE city Council. reearaing the service ~ne
sSe ef wsIer. paIflng In et connections vle-
nsrb - reEards tbe : l1ltiy ot ths cenaecgloHs
ane their arrangement. IS msA He fi"pff ans
s,.f..sient. VIA last ana esAsaHeoiv teEaIt foI
sne rtslfs 81 others. The grantees shAl hase
a. exclusive rlSAt 10 pui in water seTslee
pfo-s sud connections in The streets ana
ia the purpose ~ controlling ANa fe-
alatiag the service pipes ana oo1neetsas
10 81 used in conarcileA ~ith t-eii
works shall issae licenses NtA'Af i''
s.raer the aforesaid rules aad regulations te
any plumber licensed bS ihe ciis 81 fff
VIE desires 10 do suoA Work aua Nhe slai.
.srsr a. oo n "a accoraAa.. nith s4ea r.'te
and regulations. ana uu.rss sAra iaAl'n-As
work = aoue accord lance Nith sA-s Des
sna r.sa.atlals thus csi1t-saca aHA tN
re.aiary licensed plumber cas- grantees Has
refuse o. furnish water. Ab persons ateiit tNH
water must mahs application ihtitiNi % gar
once of and upsn lhe baeks ei the GRANTEES
Who shall maintain a. oihoe -N ia' ''.+'"
parf of The cify and agree io go fafm ie '.it
rules aud regulations thereof before ,-'
grantees shall be- obliged So MAKE ctAat.
Win TIE premises ol surl -ll.ifaat "-t
whtn such Application D. made itf fiaA' '.s
shall put in thr service pipe aaA ceulf cons
oWn expense. and the sprlsaut saaI lHfiiaA
hisown "a pense THE siaeva.h stop aat hoA
and pipe and ha4ures irom fhe saast lafa aua
through his property.
The ciry reserves the right o. oraer sail
grantees % pat in all service pipes eu ,ifert ts
from main 10 the Sidewalk liae prior io the
making Of any permanent pavement ou SAID
streets in said city. the same 90 Zoe placed GO
such points slong SAID streets as tbe tis
Council may direct. and when So directed iAe
grantees shall Immediately put lA auci SCI
vice pipes. ana stop ana box
The city OF Peoria Viii ad opt ora 'Aane -s
protecting the grantees in tie sale and hnfAo
lesIed exercise OF the franchise and license
hereby granted. and against fraud aud lupo-
stiOn. injury 10 the property used ih cnhnr'
ton with the water works against poii a iinh
60 the water or source Of supply, also io carry
into effect the provisions Of this ofliIshtr'
and Of the contract hereby entered lnio. lA
case any private consumer of the grantees
shall tai To pay his water rates as herein pre-
yided within thirty DAYS after tAc same IS
due, the supply may be shut on.
TABLE OF WATER RATES.
ANNraL RAMS.
See l6 The following Is fhs table of rates 10
be charged private consumers for The u-t 81
water supplied 10y SAID grantees. The amounts
hereby 80 h1ed as the maximum charges io
private consumers shall in no case be- exceed
I'd and IL is stipulated expressly between ihs
city Of Peoria and grantees. that SAID granite,
by wilfully making d charge in excess az iht
following rates shall forfeit and pay penalty
Of 5000 for each oyercharge 10 be- collected hy
the person or persons oyerchaIged. in au a.
ton before any justice Of The peace.
I Far. & DOL
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
Fixture rates
Meter rates


Ser. f-. the erp raH0n ~ ter years from
ths oata ~ the passage 81 fhis ordinance. or
snv Eve year period fte-esffef fhs cry ~
Peoris. as = rnuHic pa corporat1n. shfi fafe
fhe rIrhft purchase fhe wafer works o' ffe
grantees ana aI things rfr.sr res snrrffe as
herein provided. ~ ffs f1i eng r1nf sons
ard fhs grsafeas sereuffnE tfIs orltnaHfe.
81 rsssfv rrvsr l-f ard agree fr s auf orn-
vsv fr ths fffr ~ pegr.s free f-1n snV Hrta
me ssfa vsfef wsrss. provided fHr esif ar
uaV 81 said ue havs the po7fr rn errtra@
fer ffe 81 rrnerf ~ fhe Same. r. 2. rar f>r sac
sarrs fr easa tna ~rHf f
TIE rrF Peoria. f7 rssoaor ni Pre- 0fv
Crrr~f shz fa-e~uiu f r-rtfa-t fhe 81
water wa~Es 80 Sra srrVe rer"ff e1fF
~ saef r.-o. rf.-- ar gre E-artteT 81 .esef so
rrgrfhs hefo.e na tine rf fmes vnrH fHf
ere af pear.s rrrr rss.r 20 FRI f1er Gee fhr rrf
~ rnrrhsre nara nsrfore EraafrI IH tae
fvs-f ft9f the ~ aHg ere gran eer ena fter
Pc ara o ~ agrss upsn pre e=ft 10 rar fn
ti,s e. ~rks. fhfh fbs SAID rt7 s.aH tsrs
fbs r.sat tr have st enes app0'rfef farce as
f- -srss-ef rrr-. ffrf erpers e.
.rs- fh.es ,nrre esre to be- nrraf 90
.-ses - tfr r.-rrff rerrr ~ ere fas
f-- ~ flr.rfef ia vh'rt Peoria uar ~ fhsf
tfras te sIrustsd
Tesss th-es appraisers sna rsre.tnte p
r---rr zs 81 whlrf sra frsrne emo tets f.s
t.rstn7 .f experts arf ofserv .se frte--r re-
tfs fher erl1.Ing 10 ~ fne Tsfsr we-IF ars
- ftst r---sn ~ fherer. but .n ssre-ea rfrs
saek - ~ thrv shsl rof sTprs - ~. fnss
fren,5D1ee 81 BiEst1 Pare
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

50 S Tas 'Tsssm q Fafsf Fssls vsiss J.
The Monitor., 1889-04-12
73Iarrfed.


STILES-SNYDEY--Atth the NJ. T. parsonage.
Glassboro, on March 26th, 1882 by Rev. II
Algor, Antoine Stiles, TO Lizzie Snyder, both
of Glassboro
SwAIN-MONCR the residence OF
the bride and groom in Mantua, March 18th,
by Rev. NJ. c. Stokes, Robert z. swain, OF East
Greenwich, and Miss Sallie j. Moncilef, OF
Mantna,
RODM MAN--kEELEE-At the nj. T. paison-
age, Glassboro, on Feb. elst, 1852 by Rev = a.
Agar. John Rodman to Hannah keeler, all OF
Glasshoro.
REED-CATrELL-on March Cd: 1889, at
the NJ. p parsonage, Glassboro, by Rev. >. u.
Algor, Franklin Pierce Reed, TO Anna Catteli,
both of Glassboro.
THoMBLIS0N-MUNYA March 10th,
1882 at the NJ Z. parsonage Giassboro, by the
Rev. j. ii. Algor, Abraham Thomhison, OF
Janvfer, to Emma l. Munyon, OF willow
Grove.
SIMPkINS-FOX-In Salem, April LIST, by
Rev. c. Nj. Perkins, Howard Il. Simpkins ana
Hannah L. Fox, all of Salem.
KER-SHIVELER-At the Nj. Il.
parsonage, on March 9th, by Rev. j. X. Mason,
John j. Shoemaker, of Swedesboro and Nlr-
ginia Shivler, of Mullica Hill.
The Monitor., 1889-04-12
IN MEMORIAM

Died at Morgan's Corner, April 9Th, 1880.
Israel l.. NJ organ, aged SO years.
BY the death of Mr.. Morgan the Pittsgroye
Baptist Church loses an earnest, jealous
worker and true christian member, his wife a
kind, devoted and affectionate husband, his
children generous and indulgent parent, his
brothers a true friend and brother, and the
neighborhood he has resided in all his life an
obliging neighbor and good business man.
The writer has known him intimately from
childhood, and can testify 10 his quiet, unas-
suming disposition which was combined with
an intellect far above mediocrity. He was
always in his seat at church on Sunday mt both
day and evening services, and seldom missed
church or protacted meetings. Mr.. Morgan
was superintendent of the Sunday school at
Yorketown for Il number of years and al
though living quite distance away, he sci
dom missed attending on account of weather
or storms. His kind ways made him a great
favorite with all the school and universally
beloved by scholars and teachers. By his
death a void is made that cannot be filled TO
those who were intimate with him, and rs Il
tear unconsciously falls upon my paper while
writing, l feel that have lost true friend.
j. $. L.
-A&O ,rst II.
The Monitor., 1889-04-12
5lied.

SANDERLIN-In Alloway, April 9th, Jane
Sanderlin, wife of Joshua Sanderlin, in her
cd year.
ATKINSON-On April 9TH, 1889, at Emman-
uel parsonage, Pennsgrove, Rev. Lewis NJ. At
kinson, aged Al years.
RISNER-In Pedricktown, March 2sth, 1889,
Thomas Risner, aged rs years.
FOX-In Deerfield township, April 9th, 1882
George Fox, in the S5th year of his age.
GAUNT-In Mullica Hill, April 5th, Samuel
Gaunt, aged y years.
BATTEN-At Swedesboro, on March 3Oth.
Mary E. Batten, wife of Moses Batten, aged "A
years.
MORGAN-Near Daretown, April 9th, Israel
L. Morgan, aged 50 years.
Funeral this (Friday) morning. from his late
residence near Daretown, at haf-past ten
O'Clock. Services at the house. Interment ut
Pittsgrove Baptist cemetery.
The Monitor., 1889-04-12
Fashions SeM FotbIe.

What seems the latest fad, correct thing
or proper caper-choice of the high toned
slang being left to the reader-among the
leaders of society in New York, Boston
and other large cities is to take under the
shadow of their patronage the annual dog
shows of the local kennel club. Early
spring Is the carnival time for the canine
displays and it is very noticeable that of
late years, the status ofdog shows has been
greatly elevated. 1t is not SO very long ago
that lady eonside rcd very seriously the
advisability of visiting place, which
in her opinion was of questionable reputa-
ton. That day, however, no longer exists.
Dogs are owned by gentlemen of promi-
nence in business and society circles, indeed
it is only such that can bay the ''cracks"
of the show ring for which the prices run
all the way up to 81, 900 or ST. 500. 1t can
not be said that exhibitors did not draw
upon that class for their members even
from the beginning of dog shows in this
country, but with many it was case of
stolen sweets. 1t is, however, no longer
considered deiogatory for a lady or gentle
man OF the very best society to enter and
CAulUiJ az boo ohOeS' 1htetNi, wv iS'Si-
ling-up process has proceeded SO far that
most estimable lady has of1iciated as judge
of st. Bernards and other dogs at New
York, Boston and other leading shows.
The lady judge is Miss A. II. Whitney of
Lancaster, Mass.
The last dog show of the season is that
to be given by the Philadelphia Kennel
Club, ON April 10th, and three following
days, and the Quaker City bellies and
swells will then have an opportunity of
seeing the great prize winners of the dog
world.
The Philadelphia dog show being the
concluding one of the series, which began
with New York during Washington IS
Birthday week, is very important event
to owners of prize winners, as it will be the
occasion of their fiual tilt for supremacy.
The managers in order to make it all the
more interesting hit upon the idea Of
making up slate OF judges entirely differ
ent from those OF the preceding shows, and
so ''shake 'em up again" and give all the
owners chance for a reversal of decisions.
To the nninitiated it may be well to say
that there is no hard and fast rule regard
| ing Judging dogs, opinions vary when dogs
are closely matched and ringing the changes
i'll the appointment of judges is always a
sure way to get a good entry. Between
| five and six hundred dogs are expected to
| be shown at the Horticultural Hall in
| Philadelphia.
The Monitor., 1889-04-12
In deaths from consumption, Florid

In deaths from consumption, Florida
stands lowest Of all the States, the number
being 5S to 1000 from all causes, while
Maine is highest with 25S, and Massachu-
setts has 1919.
President Harrison has issued procla-
nation appointing o'clock on the morn
ing Of April 50th as an hour for divine
worship in all the churches, to commemo-
rate the one hundredth anniversary of the
inauguration of George Washington, the
first President of the United States.
Secretary Rask finds the rolls Of en-
ployees of tile Agricultural Department so
largely in excess of the resources for the
current year that until after june 80 there
will be far more dismissals than appoint
mep.s. In the seed division alone eighty
OF the employees have been dismissed.
The Illinois House of Representatives re-
Gently passed the Senate joint resolution
directing the Penitentiary Commissioners
to inquire into the advisability of erecting
binding twine plant in one or both of the
State penitentiarieS. with view 10 use the
labor of eonvicts in an effort to break up
the binding twinc trust
Tic State prison work shops, operated
under the piece price" system, are not
running on full time. Downs Il Finch,
who failed last week, had 200 of the con-
victs employed on shirt making. etc. All
the pending contracts will expire within a
few mouths, and Head Keeper Patterson
states that trouble is expected in securing
renewals or rev contracts, particularly
owing to the enforcement of the State law
requiring prison made goods to be so
labeled. IF the Legislature repeals that
law. of which, there is some talk, there
will be little or no trouble.
The Monitor., 1889-04-12
April Crop Report.

The crop report of the Department of
Agriculture for April relates to the condi-
tion of winter grain and of farm animals as
they go out Of winter quarters. The seed
ing of wheat was somewhat delayed in the
Middle States by early autumn rains, and
tember and October. Later conditions
were favorable in both sections, with mild
and drier weather in the East and fair
supply of moisture in the West.
There was little winter protection except
for short time in midwinter in the lati-
tude of heavy winter SHOWS; consequently
the more northern breadths are somewhat
brown in color and patches in wet soils are
winter killed. Yet the temperature has
been so mild, with so few sudden extremes,
that the present condition is very good.
The plants are generally well rooted, and
have been growing over large part of the
area through the winter.
The general average condition is 94,
nearly the same as the April condition of
the crop of 1886, which fell at harvest to
S7S. That of 1888 was 80, and that of the
previous year S0.1. The April condition
of the large crop of 1884 was 954, going
up to 9s at harvest.
The mild winter has been favorable to
farm animals, which are generally in high
condition. The general average for horses
is 9S A; for cattle, 96.9; sheep. 97.4; swine,
95 6. The estimated losses from disease
and all other causes during the past year