davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
Ndtbiet.

SD perbanfe metn gntfeben
Mandes MdSGens HeiS'ser 6anb
8aubf Su MFR bas erIte 3eiHen,
Wirs's teim Sptele oft senannt.
WtGf bu nod me,n 3peites rauben,
WtrS's eth fonberbares Dine,
Eas, menus etnen 8opf nod bite,
WObi aud nc4 ipasiersn s,ns.
NuHSfuns res &dtbfels In Dor. Hr.:
(Rtdiia etnseianbt prn Sol. RleGinaer
g., s. G., ". 3.)
8il0erbu9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

SeIleeuHSeH.
- 8eim 8aben Bel Snper @rope
ertranf Der ~22jdbrise g. %. &rms.
Sem Seidnom tpuroe an. berielben
SteIe gefunoen, tpp er ertranf. = SIN
Sate Ybalen tpp sl baoen perbpten lit
- ertrant Sammp Stealth.
2ebten Satnitas erpIpbirte
IN ben 8isbbDfen gu SID ct. Saul Elm
9ampftefel unb tpurbe g. @uarbin
f&tper n%erturnoet.
Gin iunser Mann ttarnens Ole
Naaipn @DB it'd am 5arnfae auf
Der Saso ant Snails 9ate cine Rueel In
einen SUB.
Mm Dpnneritag=Nben perIam=
ttelten iih In Der 6cnbelsfammer Sosn=
terefenten fir 8erldngernneb Der
&abeIbabnltnie an Der Selbb
GDerue. Sur einen Bonus bon $1OOz
600 berldnsert Die StraBenbabn=g Cont
panp bic &abeainie bon Der SeIbb Npe.
bis CUR Sairntetr Npenue ilno stpar Bic
gum l. Npnember 1889. Der Bonus
nmis innerbalb 80 Sasen mad tenn 8e.
trtebbeginn Der neller 9inie besablt trer=
ben. Ser Sabrpreis lift 5 Gents fiji
ote gartae 2inie uoer einen TbeiL beriel=
ben. Die intereiiirten @~isentbinter
miifen bie Selbp Gpenie bon ber Dale
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20

- Die S1uIben bes Rleiber.
bdnolers Gbs. q. StiImann, peIHer
neuIid feline 3ablunsei, %einfelte, be.
trasen 1l.192 Dell. 81 Gts. bic nc.
tipa be5fern li@ 1888 Doll. SO Gts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
9ebrers u. Crgantfenfteae geinft.

Gin junser 2ebrer, perbeirntbet, Der beutI6en unb
engliihen Srrafe utddtig. un6 iett met. eren Sabren
i'm 2ebrfohe tbdtig. tpiiniht bis gum Augult ober eeps
cine Srsanineniteae rsbft &irhenbienft in elmer ar6ees
rem Staots ODER 2anb9enleinbe pprsieben unb iiebt penis
ger ouf Elm groBeS @ebalt. aIs auf einen ~ bia Zen,
ltetigen FIab. Suite Referen5eu f6nnen seoeben ners
ben @eff. OHerten poie man I'M CT n. Y. z,
an bic Reodcticn bes .Donberer' e~iuieuSeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-20
ct. MatthGus.R irhe.

giIpefter aoam. eItnn SObann Sic. Rapp unb
| geleltino 9eb Nseber.
/ Gbiparo 3WilbsIm Gltern Sic. Cid unS sontia seb.
3etten
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24
Not Afraid or q Bear.

As a farmer from West Hurley was
driving with his wife ou the outskirts
of this city yesterday he came upon .
Turk leading u tame bear. says .
Kingston dispatch to the New York
Sun.- The farmer. wishing to have his
wife see the bear dance, said he
would give ) scents to the master, Of
the bear if he would make il
dance. After the dirty Turk got, the
money he told the farmer that the
terpischorean performance would not
begin until another 5 cents was placed
in his hand. This made the farmer
angry, aud he said:
"If you don't make that bar dance
I'll make you dance and the Bar too"
The owner of bruin: made no move,
until the farmer got of his, wagon to
carry his threat intO execution, when
he put his hand to his pocket as If t.
draw revolver. Then the farmer
..let out with his right" and; sent the
bear-owner sprawling in the gutter.
As soon as the Turk could get up he
took the muzzle of the bear. and in an
unknown tongue, told bruin to Ego
for" the farmer. The bear. thus en-.
couraged. ..went for" the farmer, who
soon made his fingers almost meet
around the bears windpipe. When
the farmer saw fit to let go the bear
sneaked up to his master coughing
and splitting blood. and its master be-
gan to make tracks from the spot. All
this time the farmers wife sat still in
the wagon. simply saying:
"James. wish you wouldn't be sc
foolish"
II can't help it, Marier." said the
farmer; II wasn't brought. up in the
woods to be scarf by OWLS"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24
The Judges Little. Galno.

Jndge Bricker. one Of the oldest
representatives 0f the PennSylyaniA
legislature, from Clarion county. has =
novel way Of entertaining his friends
on Sundays ut Harrisburg. The
jndge's apartmcntss are. modest, and
the first man, to arrive. there gets the
chair. The rest that come sit ON the
bed and the wood-box. Then the
Judge reaches under the bed and drags
oat y, homemade hunk, Of smoked
beef. opens. his huek-harn ejackknife
and chips OF q silver of the beef. Then
he passes the beef and the knife to the
guest next to him. aud the guest chips
q piece off the jfpn K, aud lSssses il and
the knife, along until all are served.
BY the time the hunk, has gone the
rounds Of the guests two or three
times the guests are ready for the
judge to skirmishs snnder the bed again
and come out with q curious locking
bit Of earthenware with q small neck.
This contains what the Judge declares
is Clarion county cider. To show that
it il safe he takes u striak. from the jug
and, passes it to his guest nearest hlnl.
as he did the beef. The jug goes the
rounds a couple of times, aud then the
party rests q few tnihutes while the
judge tells hunting story. After that
the beef the, knife and the Jug are
passed again. The. judge -has q chalk
mark around the hunk q, hest. and
when, it has, been cAippad down g. thai
mark be puts the hunk back under the
bed for. the 4 next Sunday Then the
meeting adjourns,- Chicago Herald.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24
TRoTTlNc HORSES,

With the exception of DR.. Oliver Wen.
dell Holmes,-who would. by the way.
have made an excellent sporting -man,
had not the superior attractions Of liter.
ature and medicine intervened,-I do
not know that any writer OF mark has
ever said good word for the Ameri
can 7trotter. This 10 a. great pity. for
the animal plays an important part in
the daily life OF the whole community.
being concerned, as the Autocrai
pointed out. even in the early convey.
ance of milk-eans and in the prompt
delivery of fresl, rolls. These humble
Offices have actually been performed
by = horses who ,afterward acquired
fame upon the track. Within the bast
year. an old Dutchman. living In West.
ern New York and engaged in the milk
little frightened by the pace which his
beast set up one frosty. morning. The
cart was bounced over the payementi
of the city where his route lay. the
cans hoped and ratified in their seats.
aud the driver lost his breath. But he
had no sooner recovered it than he be.
gan to boast of the wonderful speed at
which the, horse had carried him, and
thereafter the animal, was taken out.
harnessed to q buggy, on Saturday
afternoons and like occasions, for
brush on the road WITH the fast trotters
of the neighborhood. all of whom he
outstripped. Pretty soon th6, Dutch
mans son. who had been brought up
in this country, procured an old sulky.
and put the milk-wagOn steed in some
sort of training. In two months time
they appeared at q track. engaged in
, race with veteran dryers aud horses
OF established reputation. and beat
them, all in three straight heats,-a
wonderful achievement for . green
trotter and jockey, and an immense
surprise to the professional persons
who had jeered at the, uncoth appear.
ance of the newcomers. This case
bears out DR.. Holiness illastration OF
the milk-cart; nor ID. the ether example
that he gives without foundation in
fact. Some years ago. bakers horse
IN Boston. after delivering her rolls
and brown-bread in the city one day
as usual, was driven to Saugus. a dis-
tance Of about eight miles, aud started
in match race at the track there. lp
the -exuberance 0f her spirits she ran
awav in the first heat, and went around
the course once or twice before she
could be stopped. But being. allowed
to start again. Notwithstanding thif
irreguiarity, she won the race. and
finished her days work by bringing the
baker back to Boston and beating all
the horses that engaged with her on
the road home.
1t must not be supposed. however.
that these animals were entirely oi
plebeian origin. The niiikman's horse
had a dash of thoroughbred in his
com position. and the bakers mare be-
longed to the incomparabae Morgan
strain. Isdeed il rarely. perhaps
never. happens that , horse who is ncs
connected more or less closely with
the equine aristocraey becomes dis.
tinguish he'd as trotter.-AttG..lic.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24
a Society Girl,

After all. the socity girl she u,d not
be expected to know everything. II
she can keep mp with her new dances,
the latest kinks IN dress and arrange.
ment in hair. the newest tribes in
jewelry and perfume. she ought not to
be burdened with book lore, even to
such inconsiderable triiles rs telling
the magazines one from another. Ii
is an actual fact that Il beautiful girl,
IA great belle in II social circle and
fav"rite with u long line of masculine
victims. recently picked up from o
friends library-tablc the latest Cen
tury. 1--WE used to take this, she re-
marked, rs she ran her jeweled fingers
through the pages. mo. | believe it
was the other one" wv hat other one?
asked the hostess. 'Dn you mean
Urper's?' Yes, that's it. Hurper's;
but it wasn't H"per''s that we took; it
was this one. know; remember it
now. because know it had this soap
advertisement in the back of it,
Indianapolis Jo"rnai.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24
The CsON q pr TlaOr,ls.

Know me masters OF PaioHhg Hom
Guido IN nis wonderiui Ecce NOM"
down TO the, present time nave De-
P'cted ehe crown .that rested npon the
head OF our erneinea Savior as = twisted
branch OF bare thorns. aud that Is, ."
far as l know. universally accepted as
the true crown.
Some years ago an incident that oc-
CURED in the Holy Land caused me to
think that this a'opuIar belief may be =
mistake; A party of US, who were
journeying toward Jerusalem At this
season Of the year, which II identical
with the passi,in and lsRtlDof the mas
ter. had stopped to rest and lunch, just
before entering the hin country. some
miles beyond Ramleh. whom lady Ut
the party, who was gathering the
beautiful flowers that covered the land
scape on all sides wreathed an ex-
quisite SPRAY, and holding it, mp ex-
claimed: The crown, Of thorpsr'
Our party were delighted, with the
wreath and npon examining it we
foal1d that long sharp thOrNS were con-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24
The Great Australian Desert.

Australian travellers state the in
terror of Australia is By no means the
desert it has long been supposed 'to be.
Though now unpopulated. it, is pro
nounced capable of supporting large
population. Sold has been found
there, and the travellers brought home
stories Of vast pasture lands, abundant
water, and finally of deep blue lakes.
at least one of which is Of large and as
yet unknown extent. A great rail.
road is tO extend across the cnntinens
from north to south through the east.
ern part of the country, once supposed
to be II desert. 1t is predicted that tile
''desert" will disappear, as that In
America mas dnue. =. ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24

LIKES BERWANGER 4 cos CUTTING ROOM
and FACTORIES and be convinced that they the
LARGEST CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS for the re-
tail trade South of Philadelphia; hence WE SELL OUR
OWN PRODUCTION SOLELY. In dealing with us you
have alt the advantages that be offered WE BUY
ENTIRELY FOR CASH YOU SAVE THE FIRST
PROFITS We handle cotton shoddy goods; EN-
ploy the best skill to produce work Our system of
ONE PRICE, and is guaranteed to be the lowest
we stake our welI-eaned reputation goods If
you are in need of MEMS YOUTHS BOYS or chill
DRENS CLOTHING these few convincing arguments
you should always bear mind and therefore, examine
our large stock before purchasing
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24

Maud Muller has been fined $40 for
mis,lemranor ut Parsons, KAN: What's
in Il name? ..t ..
A 2o0-pound sturgeon WAS caught vt
Port Penn. D.l.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24
The Cheer of the Trenton.

Our anchors drag and our cables surge
At every shock of the hurting s"a,
While the mist of the breakers wells the verge
OF the reef of coral under our lee,
From the east by north to the north-north.
west
The wild typhoon seers sweep on sweep,
And from moment to moment the cross
waves crest
Buries our waist in its sidelong leap.
>, The whitening breakers foam and churn,
iut for all that steam and steel can do
We are drifting slowly astern, astern!
On our starboard quarter close aboard
=. We Sc the stanch CailIope loom,
bile the black flood, from her smokestack
poured
covers the see like pail of doom.
Her topmasts struck and her yards braced
sharp,
s. She Is headed out for the open main,
While her shrouds like the strings of a giants
harp,
We from the flagship Trentons decks
Are watching her battle in hope and dread
As she threads the throng of the tossing
wrecks.
- Now beaten backward, now forging ahead.
She with the red-cross ensign aloft,
And we. our starry banner below.
kie cam TO beam. as frigates Oft
Ranged in old fights long ago.
We watch the weight of the tempest fall
Un her flooded decks and her reeling bow
and our hearts beating one and all.
For we both go down should she foul US
now.
Through the darkest night there's gleam to
break
F8tbom by fathom she forges past.
Till we know by the swirl of her eddying wake
That her seawurd struggle is won at last.
The Admiral tcsses his sea cap high.
As from station to station Is passed the word,
And over the up. oar OF wave and sky
The thunder roll of our cheer Is heard.
And back from the Brtou's taffrsil came
The gallant, grateful. aud proud r ply.
That stirred our hearts like pulse Of flame,
The seaman's and brothers last good-by.
o hloos, Is thicker than water. and long
VIII England's memory hold IL dear.
And The tale tie told in foenstle song
OF the flagship Trenton's parting cheer.
- Walter Mitchell in New Yosk sun.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24
COUNTY DIRECTORY

CIRCUIT COURT.
HoN.FxEDER1cK STONE. CH1EFJ JUDGE
La P'eta' Charles county, = =
A.'oeiats Jaage.:.. :.
HON. JOHN BROOKE. x..r 4.
Niteheleille. Prince .Georgs'. Co
HON. j. PARRAN CRANE, -. !,
Great Mill, 81, Nary. Co.
Czrt of the Court.
J. SAMUEL TuRNER..
-.;.-: go: q
States Attorney: + -.
> L. ALLISON WILMER. !.
-.ssI g. IL.
Sheriff :: -. -, -.,s-..
DAVID SNOeT: >:-.-'7
-f.-t> ''..- -
AuditOr:.~s - -
ADRIAN PosE1. -
Regular Jury Terms begin on the
third Monday of May and Nouember !;
satermediate terms ON the third Non
day of February and July in each
yeur. ...5:
ORPHANS COURT.
ca.F7aaye:
WM. Nick. BURROUGHS.
n Thompk kinsyiife. Md.
,.Asseesdts yudse.:
JOSEPH PRICE, D. les. SANDERS;
Cross Roads, Nd. La Plata, Nd.
Register of Wills:
j. BENJAMIN MATTINGLY.
County Commissioner:
BENJAMIN NJ. EDELEN, President,
Eryxatswn, Nd
GEORGE W. GRAY, Hill Top.
WILFRED COUGH, Newport.
JAMES A. MURRAY, Bryantown.
j. THOMAS HALEY, Pomonkey.
Clerk and Treasurer:
CHARLES F. DALEY, Port Tobacco
Collector. Of .Zares.
lst DlssK1Rnl.eAhtEsrEk,, Hill Top
2nd PHI. b. SWAMI, Newport.
I'd 90 WILLIANJ J4 Cox, sPomfret
4th +" j. Nj. BERcH, q 'Brs sni own
School Comm issieners:
HOY RHILIPA. SeAssER. PRESIDENT
DR. AKEx.n sCoBgY, P..rt Tobacco
DR.. LEWIS c. CARKIco, Hughesvillc
seclrsa,yy aid Esamintr .
FRANCIS J. MADDOX, Tompkinssille
Trustees of he Poor:
JOHN g. CHAIRMAN, La Plata: -: :.
NICHOLAS SToNEsTREET, La Plata.
francis P. HAMILTON, McConchie.
GEORGE P. JENKINS, Port Tobacco.
SAMUEL HANSON, Hill Top.
T.
Superintendent Of Alnashouse: =.
THOMAS NJ WEIGH. Port Tobacco
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-05-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 10 loan on Mortgage en- country
,roperty Addrrss
PAUL {. FrRvE7T.
ST Paul ST, Batimor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
Antiquity Of Gold.

Gold is first mentioned in the elev-
enth verse Of the second chapter of
Genesis, 1904 years before Christ. 1t
is mentioned as one OF the elements
of Abrams riches in Genesis, thir-
teenth chapter, second verse, 1918
years before Christ. The Egyptians
used gold as money at very early
but unknown period, but first in the
form of rings, which opened and
could be strung together. 1t is prob
able that gold was used as money at
the time Abraham bought the field
of Macpelah, though he paid for that
i'm silver current with the mer-
chant" That was 1875 years before
Christ. The,probability is increased by
the fact above stated that gold was
reckoned as a part Of the riches of
Abram. According to Hsrodotus, the
invention of the coinage of gold be-
longs to Lydia, about $50 years before
Christ. High authority says that
gold was first coined in the Island of
Egina, and other authorities say the
Persians first coined gold A very
high authority says the first coinage
of gold was at Miletus But the fact
of the first coinage of gold has never
been and probably never will be
certainly ascertained.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
Eye Scales for Ladies.

One pint Of coffee A sugar weighs
twelve ounces.
Soft butter the size of an egg weighs
one ounce.
One quart of flour, well heaped, one
pound.
Four teaspoonfuls are equal TO one
tablespoonful.
One pint of best brown sugar weighs
thirteen ounces.
Two tea cups, well heaped, of coffee
A, weigh one pound.
Two tea cups, level, OF granulated
sugar weigh one pound.
Two tea cups Of soft butter, well
packed, weigh one pound.
One and one-third pints OF powder
ed sugar weigh one pound.
One pint, heaped, of granulated
sugar, weighs fourteen ounces.
One tablespoonful of soft butter,
we'll rounded, weighs one ounce.
Two tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar or flour weigh one pound.
Two and one-half tea cups, level, OF
the lbeSt brown sugar weigh one
pound.
Two and three-fourths tea cups,
level, of powdered sugar weigh one
pound.
One tablespoonful, well heaped,
granulated coffee A or best brown
sugar equals one ounce.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
Literary Note from The Century Co.

Mr.. Joseph Jefferson has been en-
gagged for a number of years upon his
autobiography, which will soon be-
gin to appear in The Century. No
more interesting record of new life
upon the stage could be laid before
the American public, and Mr.. Jeffer-
sons personality is perhaps more
sympathetic to the people of this
country than that of any actor we
have had. He is the fourth in a gen
GRAFTON of actors, and, with his chill
dren and grandchildren upon the
stage, there are six generations of
actors among the Jeffersons. The
record which he has made OF the early
days of the American stage is said to
be peculiarly interesting, especially
the story of his travels as a boy in
his fathers company, when they
would settle down for a season
in Western town and eItsmporize
their own theater.
The autobiography will begin in
The Century during the coming au-
tumn, and the installments will be
illustrated with portrait gallery of
distinguished actors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29

A Dayton, Ohio, doctor recently Of
ficiated at a joyful event in the fami-
ly of man, who, though excellent in
many respects, is little slow" in set
Ting his medical bills. When the
event had happily concluded, the
father nervously asked
Doctor, is the baby marked in any
wayY'
Yes" was the quick response: ''it
is marked c. o. Dr.
1t is needless to add that a $40 bill
changed hands promptly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
Atlanta Constitution, Feb 10, 1889.
THE ORPHANS HOME.
Rev. L. B. Payne, Agent and Trustee
of the Orphans Home At Macon,
Co., Writes Letter Dated
February 5th, 1889.

Il have been using Swift's Specific
with the children Of the orphans
home under my charge with the best
results. / began its use between nine
and ten years ago, and have seen
many remarkable results.
Quite number of the children had
constitutional blood diseases resulting
from the sins of the parents and every
one Of these children were cured of
the horrible faint by the use of s. 5.
s.
There have also been scores Of chill
dren in the institution whose systems
(they have been mostly without the
benefits of parental care) were ener-
waited by dirt eating and other foul
practices. Every one of these chill
dren have taken s. s. S. and all have
been signally benefited by it. Allhave
been cured who have taken enough
Of it. We have also two inmates of
the home, subject to painful recur-
ring attacks of erysipelas. Neither
one improved under the treatment
usual for the disease. When all other
medicines was discarded aud they
took s. s. s. the cure in each case
was quick and permanent, for they
have been well for five years and
there has been no return of the dis
ease. could tell much more of the
remarkable cures of blood disease by
s. s. s., for have seen it used and
know its value.
l.. i. PAYNE.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
Us. FLEMING, Agent
The Jefferson County Mutui
FIRE INSURANCE coNpAy7.
ESTABLISHED ISs. -

OFFERS TO the people ~ jefferson Costi
~ Insurance In a safe company ai N, idi
cost OF Insurance, which IL much dstffi
than the rates usually charged, and Erels ~
money at home. Good risks from fcspoH
BILE partlesar invited.
Executive Committee meets eysfy frh'
DIREcToRs-N. y. White. Henry \. laf,'
port, Jas. Garland Hunt, John ". k1'i y
II. T. Lewis, X. Preston Chew. Wm. J. w
son. Eugene Baker. \. w. WashinSion Jal''
Logic, Chas. J.. Wilson, JOhn II. ZIls' -
s. Melvin. r.. O. W. Herr. Isaac II. slildH
y. =. w III n 49,. .....s.sss'fs - -,
ii. ". DAVENPORr..... 'Ifeh.',
EXECUTIVE CoNHITTEE--Nes.N blk,
T.. Lewis, Eugene Baker. Isaac II. hup'N'
4. Chew, =. w. Washington. 80.
LOCAL AGEsTs-M iddleway, John y. -,
ley; Kearneysyille, J. q. BltEef; BAT.
Ferry. Chas. T.. Trail Shepherdsiosh..,....
Fleming; Duffields. e. !. Barnhan' Cp-
town, Washington Il AleIandef' -.
HS-The Secretary will be found ~ y, -.
pany's Office, Gibson Building, C09fF"
yard, In Charlcsiown. .,., 49,,
X. A. ALExASDEh~F
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29

And So" said he, bitterly, when he
realized that she had rejected him,
land so you have been flirting heart
lessly with me all the while. Well,
thank Heaven, have found You out
at last" Yes" she replied, you
have; and, what is more, think you
will always find Inc out thereafter when
YOU call"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29

CoRNMEAL PUDDING.-Take out
one teacupful of milk from one quart
and boil the rest Stir in five table
spoonfuls of cornmeal, one teaspoon
full of salt, little nutmeg, one table
spoonful Of ginger, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar, one-half of cupful Of
molasses, and last, the cupful of milk.
Bake two hours.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29

Stop IL at once. If you see your nurse CIV
ing the baby either lsudsnum or paregOric,
stop 1t at once. Ifyou want n good medicine
for your children, get DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Price D cents.
Females who have tried Laxador the "gol-
den" specific for delicate complaints peculiar
to their sex are no longer skeptical. They
cannot say too much in its praise. Only %
cents At druggists
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
SPECIAL
N O T ICE!

Intending to make
a change in our busl-
ness, we will from this
time sell our stock OF
Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods at
Cost for Cash. All
persons who know
themselves to be in
debted to us Will
please call and settle
at once.
Respectfully,
S, P. HUMRICKHOUSE & SON.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-03-29
THAT TIRED FEELING

system having become accustomed to the
bracng air OF winter. is weakened by the
warm days of the changing season, and read
lily yields to attacks of disease. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is just the medicine needed. IL
tones and builds up every part of the body,
and also expels all impurities from the blood.
Try Ii this season.