davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31

In the September number Of HArper's
Magazine Theodore Child describes jour
ney ACROSS the Andes along the line Of
the great Transand1ne railway which il
soon to connect Blenos Ayres with the Pa
cific coast. This is the first Of series Of
illustrated articles on south America which
Mr.. Child has prepared, relating his per-
sonal experiences and observations in that
continent during the first six months Of the
present year. In the same number Of the
Magazine Russell Sturgis describes certain
Recent Discoveries of Painted Greek
Sculpture" and incidentally gives some val
liable information concerning Greek art
and architecture. Lieut.. j. D. Jerrold Kel-
ley, of the United States navy, contributes
an article on the ''Social Side of Yachting
The superiority of our common wild flower
over the cultured varieties Of the conserva-
tory is illustrated with pen and pencil by
William Hamilton Gibson in character
istic article entitled "The Wild Garden"
Among the other contents are 1.-THE Metric
SYSTEM" by II. w. Richardson, ''The
Mountain Passes Of the Cumberland" by
James Lane Allen, and a timely paper by
Charles Eliot Norton on Harvard College
in 1907 Daudet's inimitable story of
Port Tarascon'' still holds the first place
in the fiction Of the Magazine, while among
the short stories are contributions by Bar
net Phillips, Mary E. Wilkins, Paul Carson,
and the author Of s'Cape Cod Folks"
Alfred Parsons continues his illustrations
of Wordsworth's poems with full page
drawing to accompany the sonnet on "Aix-
la hapelle." Other poems are by Howard
Hall, Graham r. Tomson, and Kennel
Rodd. The subjects treated in the editor
ial departments include observations OH
the hog family" on modern ghosts, and
on international copyright, by George
William Curtis; reviews of several new
books, by William Dean Howells; and re-
Elections upon the fascination of the disa-
greeable, by Charles Dudley Warner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
THE RULRlr AND LABOR.

IL
- 81
----.=..s..'ss =
-. OL AND LABOR.
one q tne antefesting tendencies OF
1he LINES = - growing sympathy OF
the ciergy WIN lenuf movements. The
case OF ~. Mcs3iynn, who left the Cath
one cnurcn q 1oan the Henry George
paf1y' anu tnas g the Rev. Mr.. Pente-
COST OF Newark New Jersey, who be-
came 2 leader y ne same movement,
are Wen known. Dr. Lyman Abbott, OF
fiymosisn cnprch, Brooklyn, DR.. Swing,
OF Chlcago' and other leaders OF religious
thought have preached and written
much On LABOR problems in the last few
years, anu alWays as the friends ana
champions OF al that is good in labor
agltatlons. The latest clergyman OF
dlstlnctlon g declare himself on the
side OF LABOR = the Rev Or. Andrews, OF
brown university. who preached a
strong sermon e New York on last Sun
cay night on the troubles between the
New Iork Centrai Kailroad company
and lts employees ne severely con-
demneo the company Tor employing
armed men lnssead q invoking protec-
ton from omcers q the law. AS 10
whetnef tne company had olschargeo
men lor oeine members OF the hn'shts
OF naDor' sne puDnc conla not !uoee
until II knew the facts. The authorl-
ties OF the road lnsiet, 70 eliect' ne salo'
upon dlscnafelng non .Wltnout giving
any reason. inns y common ana legal
but morally u Y wrong. workman
reputation Y Inc nam part OF MS 1or.
tune. Il he Y dlscnarged 1or no 1aolt OF
his, but simply LOT lack OF work. ne
should know i. ana not % left TO De
classed with the intemperate OF 'he
lazy"
Continuing, the proacher sad. "Ihere
is danger that the foll'es ana ln1ust'ce
of Labor unions may Esd many we'll
wisher1 e hhahaatty 20 oppose ana con
llglnn all labor organizations as an evil
Intrinsically It Is not 60: Inc orsanlza
ton Of labor has wrought Immense sooe
already, and promises sun greater IN tne
future. II capitalists could have thel
way laborers as class would be no bet
ter off than slaves. When a business
manager wishes to swell dividends hi
easiest course 10 TO cut down his pay
roll, and nine out Of ten OF them woul'
do % if their help wore not sure u
stand together in opposition. Organ,
cation is one Of the chief causes OF h'g
wages and good treatment in general t
laborlng men. OlsarlAa - So ~
of the day in the industrial world l
is as legitimate among iaoorers as any
body and more important there ina
anywhere else. Il j. tho duty OF ever
friend Of humanity, wnlle critlcls'n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31

The same man was talking with me about
Jack Remand, whose application for par
don was refused some time ago by the
board. He says Renaud is by far the most
useful man in. the prison. He keeps all the
accounts and is an expert bookkeeper. He
tells me that contrary to the general opln-
ion Renaud's relatives have no money. Out
of the Lank account which caused him SO
much trouble he loaned Renaud $3.50, which
Mrs. Remand used to pay her expenses on
her trip to Washington to secure Secretary
Blaine's assistance for the pardon. 10
maud was greatly discouraged over the fail
ure of his efforts and was inclined to be
morose. He has faith in securing his par
don. but not while the present board of
pardons is in existence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31

A new Groom dwelling and
excellent lot in Broadwater Addi-
ton, one block from Electric
Motor; City water. $500 down
balance on terms to suit pur-
chaser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
THE LATEST
SWELL THING
FOR YOUNG MEN.

Is Double breasted Sk-faced, Straght-cu Sack Coat
Vest Westminster chevots We will not here
90 into descriptions styles and patern for
yoursen-they can be appreciated in no other way
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31
GOSSIP.

The other day smooth ana e1perlenceu
travelling man came to town and regis
tered at The Helena. He secured blank
check from Mr.. Walker and filed it ont for
$50, saying that he had man in his en-
ploy who needed a little money, and ne
happened to be trifle short at that time.
In about an hour he came back saying that
the bank was closed, and asking for loan
of ten dollars. Mr.. Walker, who is one OF
tho most accommodating men in the hotel
business, readily gave the desired bill to the
careless man. The next morning he tried
to work the same game, but once was
enough for Walker. It turns ont that the
man is an old worker. He played the hotels
along the line of the Northern Pacific until
he reached Helena, and here he stopped to
learn something. One part of his game is
to secure lot of receipts from banks for
drafts and exhibit them az securities. The
number of really smooth hotel workers in
this country is comparatively small. They
find Montana ozone too sharp for their
lungs. The dead beats who want to work
the house for meal are numerous, but
they are usually failures when sharp work
is needed.
I was talking the other day with an ex-
convict who was released from Deer Lodge
a week ago. He is a bright, smart young
man, and was educated in German uni
versity. He went over the road from an
Eastern Montana town upon conviction
of forgery, and his story of the affair, II
true, illustrates the ease with which an IN
nocent man may be punished. He joined
party of friends one evening, and before
morning oil were pretty vel Jagged"
The late resident of Deer Lodge, whom we
will call John Doe, because that is not his
name, owed one of the party named Roe
$25. Roe wanted the money, and Doc
wrote out check which he was we'll able to
pay, having bank account of nearly
81 900. But, instead of writing the CHECK
| in the usual form, he inserted his name
where Roe's should have been. and siRnee
Roe's name to the check, which was cashee
by bartender. This. he says, was the re-
suit Of mere carelessness, presumably
caused by the influence of liquor. I'M
next day the cashier of the bank told hin
of the mistake, and he Immediately wrote
out check in the correct form, and sup
posed the matter was settled. The officers
one of whom owed him Rrudge, heard O
the affair, went to the bank, &c
cured the first check, and has
the man arrested. The case cam
to trial and he was convicted and sentenced
to the penitentiary for year. At the sam
time no one had lost dollar and the maj
had shown no disposition to commit
crime. His relatives live in foreign lant
and have never heard of the boys imprison
ment, He will take his money left in tn
bank and go into business in live Nor
tana town.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31


A party of newspaper men from eastern
cities met recently at the Broadwater and
fell to discussing mutual acquaintance
and comparing notes. SIS Smith" (Smith
wasn't the name, however, "still in New
York?'' asked Chicago man.
"Yes, and as great slave to gambling as
ever, replied the other. Zone of his re-
cent performances in that direction has
been the talk of the gambling crowd for the
last month. You'll remembes that per-
sistent throat disease forced him to have
silver plate put in the roof of his mouth,
at cost of something like $3.50. Well, on
the night I'm speaking of the cards ran
dead against little Smith, until he was
completely out of money and had played
all he could borrow from aoquaintances in
the house. Then, in that impetuous man
ner of his, he reached into his mouth,
pulled out the silver plate and laid it before
the banker. with the remark: That stands
me in for $3.50; guess you can let me have
$40 worth of blues on it, He got the
chips. played them in without having seen
ray of luck, and then, rising from the ia
bic, went home to think things over and
swear he'd never touch another card; but
he has been IN his old haunts half dozen
times since he got his silver plate out OF
hook"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-31

~
Rev. DR.. George G. Lorimer, of Chicago,
whose critical condition of health is caus-
ING his family and friends (and the latter
are to be found in all parts of the country
a great deal of anxiety, is a man of nervous
force, far in excess of his physical powers.
A literary friend of mine in this city who
has known the doctor for many years,
recently remarked: 1.-The doctor is one of
the most brilliant pulpit orators of the
United States. and probably of the world.
His memory has been one of his strong
points, although in one instance it proved a
weak point. But DIR. Lorimer had no need
to borrow either ideas or phrases from the
Enplishman, DR.. Joseph Parker, and have
no doubt the plagiarism of which he was
accused was, as DIR. Lorimer explained, an
involuntary theft, like the appropriation OF
hat or umbrella from among halt
hundred of one or the other. Upon one
occasion several years ago, DR.. Lorimer,
| as he Law resting, on Sunday afternoon
read q poem then newly published. and
read it but once. It was one OF Edwin
Arnold's rather dramatic compositions, If
remember rightly. in the Same vein As hi
Light of ASIA As DR.. Larimore wa!
preaching there came thought that re
! called the poem, and without having in
, tended to do so he recited it from beginning
| to end, in all about 100 lines. But abov,
! and beyond all intellectual gifts DR.. Lor
Z inner is loved for his cordiality of manne
+ and helpful disposition. A great man,
. people will rejoice should he be restored t,
d health.
8 John Boyle O'Reilly died possessed Q
d the large fortune, for a newspaper man, o
& $150,OOO. Mention of this fact recalled t
e the mind of q journalist who recently visit
IL ed this city the case of another Irish Amer
lean journalist who came to this countl
le about the same time as O'Reilly, and wit
j. whom the latter had the most friendly r.
70 lations, which had their origin in the ia,
T. that both had suffered at the hands of IL
j. British government for opinions SAX
or When O'Reilly was offered the editorshi
" of the Boston Pilot he sought his compa
Is riot and asked him to accept the assista,
A editorship. The proposition was consi,
lie cred, but declined, as the party Of the Sc
n ond part has admitted since Mr.. O'Reilly
re- death. because of the advice of frien
in Who said: If you are going into journa
:" ism, don't waste your efforts in the week
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-22
The West Kirq,nia Farmers Alliance.

Sixty delegates, representing the
Farmers Alliances of twenty counties
in West Virginia. metin Charleston at
the State Capitol last week and form
ed a State Alliance. This was done
bv the election of the following
officers: President, S. a. Huston,
Monroe county; vice president, j. r.
Thayer, Marion county; secretary,
st. Y. Martin, Summers county; treas
urer. Il. c. Parsons, Grant county ;
chaplain, A. J. McClurg, Nicholas
county; lecturer, r. NJ. Fisher, Nor
gan county assistant lecturer, j. r.
Carskadon, Mineral county; door
keeper, A. Cunningham, Hardy
county assistant secretary, Jas. Cob
erly, Randolph county; sergeant-at-
arms, w. C. Kiser, Pendleton county ;
business agent, George H. johnson,
Hampshire county; State crop stats
tician, E. b. Carr; executive COM
mittee, j. NJ. Sydenstricker, Green
brier county E. L. Parker, Marion,
and R. w. Morrow, jefferson county.
The Alliance modelled its constitution
after the constitution of the Virginia
Alliance 1t was stated that there
are now $50 Alliances in this State,
with u membership OF 1900.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-22
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
BREAD AND CAKE,

superintendent Geo. Hoffman, Mrs.
Lee IL. Moler; Judges-Mrs Il. NJ. MARSHALL
Mrs. Fred Keplinger, Mrs. Richard Lamar
Mrs. Daniel Hendricks Mrs. Adrian Miller,
Mrs. Eugene Baker, Mrs. Robert Wysong
and Miss Julia Rentch.
WINES, PICKLES AND vISEGERs.
superintendents-M william j. Moler
Henry Marten, Mrs. William Link, Mrs.
Daniel Fulk and Mrs. Isaac Strider.
BUFFERS, PRESERVES AND CANNED GOODS.
superintendent Mrs. William Butler and
Miss Bette Lickider; Judges, Mrs Benjamin
Harrison, Mrs. D. Grif Moler, Mrs Compton
Moore aud Mrs. Frank Stanley.
LARD AND SOAR.
Superintendents-Mrs. David Jones and
John W. Holiday; Judges-Mrs. Frank
Koontz, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. NJ. {. Crowl
and Mrs. Martin Lemen.
PLAIN NEEDLE WORK.
Observation-Disclosures. ID. +. Billmyer and
Mrs. Raleigh V. Moler; Judges-Mrs. James
H. shepherd. Mrs. Charles b. Line, Miss
Mary A. Lickllder, and Miss Ora Hamlinson.
FANCY NEEDLE WORK. EMBROIDERY, CRoCH-
ETISG, &C.
superintendent ts-Mrs. II. G. Getzandan
ner and Miss Mamie Grant; Judges-Mrs.
Helen NJ Pendleton. Mrs. VIM. Phelps, Miss
Nellie Suider. Miss Jennie Bowles; Judges Of
Quilts-Mrs. William Updegraff, Miss Eliza
McQuilkin, Miss Mary Ghiselin, Miss Leila
Mason Mrs Frank Briscoe.
PAINTINGS AND CURIosITIEs.
Observation-Disclosures Allen 5. Reynolds
and c. ID. Wysong Judges-Miss Mamie
Boley, Miss Lula Higinbotham, Miss Ella
Fordyce and Mrs X. p. Bruin.
FLOWERS.
Observation-Disclosures Martha MagrudeI
and Miss Bette Sheets; Judges-Mss Kate
cambridge, Miss Jennie Smith, MIS-. ELL;
Seibert and MIS- K. X. Lucas.
Any lady who cannot serve in the place as
signed to her will please notify the Score
tary as soon as possible so that the vacancy
may be filed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-22
DIED..

AT his residence in Baltimore, Au-
gust II, 1890, Mr.. PHILIP BURKART,
aged 80 years, formerly a resident OF
Harper's Ferry. The deceased was
brother-in-law of Mrs. Henrietta
Kelsey, of this place.
At the residence of his parents, in
Shepherdstown August 20, 1890, ED
WARD GRANDSON, infant son of E. L.
and Virginia Licklider, aged month.
Near Vanclevesville, in Berkeley
county. August 4th, 1890, of consump-
ton. Miss SARAH WHATsoN, aged
20 years. .ooo
In Berkeley county, August s. 1890,
MARY f. VOORHEES,, aged IL years, IL
months and 20 days.
In Martinsburg, August 8, 1890, Mr.
ANDREW j. SEWERS, aged 63 years,
5 months and 10 days.
August 18th, 1890, in Berkeley
county, little ELIZA ANN, eldest
daughter of Edward ID. and Laura V.
Rauch, aged years, 6 months and
10 days. =,
In Martinsburg, August s. 1890, Mr..
ANDREW J. SEWERS, aged 90 years,
months and ID days.
AT Bedington, Berkeley county,
August 3, 1890, Mrs. ELIZABETH HIS
SONG, aged IS years, 10 months and
% days. 100 =,
In Martinsburg, July eth, $780, Mr..
ELIJAH b. GARDNER, aged As years.
On the End Of August. in Berkeley
county, Mr.. JAMES ID. FULK, aged 81
years. ,ooo
In Berkeley county, August 3, 1890,
Mr.. NEWTON HARVEY FRY, aged 70
years. ,ooo
In Berkeley county, August ., 1890.
MARY f. VOORHEES,, aged Is years, II
months and 20 days.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-22
Sweeping Reduction
Summer Dress Goods!
DURING JULY AND AUGUST.

During the above months W. will devote a
separate counter with Bargains from all de-
partments suitable for summer wear. Ids
sale. as far as variety and prices are con-
cerued. will he the most extensive ever given
by us Come early. Bargains never before
heard OF awaits you. Below we give prices
OF a few OF the many:
lawns former price &c, reduced TO lie per
ward Lawns, former price &c, reduced 10 c
Der ward Lawns. former price SC, reduced 70
Sc per yard; Synarian Cloths, former price Sc
reduced 70 g1zc per yard; Figured outings.
former price lOc reduced 10 Sc pei yard; OuI-
ings. former price lOc. reduced TO &c per yard
Outings. former price l21zc, reduced 10 lOc per
ward. French Satines, former price Slc, re-
duced to 1914 per yard; White Goods, Cneexs
and stripes, former price l2Hc, reduced 70 lVc
per ward: Figured Batlses, former price Iz11c,
f,hailles. former price lie, reduced 10 TIC PEI
ward French POngees, former price &c, re-
duced to I21zc per yard. We VIII also onei
with this sale ~ dozen Childrens Hose, as
sorted sizes, regular price i21zc, reduced 10 oc
per pair. Also q dozen Ladies Ribbed vests
worth Ijc reduced 10 l2I4c. Better grades y
same PROPORTION. DRESS GOODS, FkESCb
CHAILIEs, GINGHAMS, &C., &C., VIII un'
dergo like reductions. ,,,rcu
Hagerstown, Md
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-22
Building Association.
SHEPHERDsTowN, w. Va,
August 18th, 1890.

General Agent Z. h. Legg and spe-
cial agents Jno. F. Welshans and DR..
r. NJ. Marshall have organized a
Branch of the Southern Building and
Loan Association of Knoxville, Tenn,
at Shepherdstown, w. Va, with the
following officers and directors w.
n. Lemen, President; b. 5. Pendle-
ton, Vice President; Jos. 5. Fleming,
Secretary; b. +. Harrison, Treasurer;
Geo NJ Beltzhoover, Attorney; Di-
rectors, w. \. Lemen, b. s. Pendle-
ton, j. s. Fleming, b. f. Harrison,
Geo NJ. Beltzhoover. Jno. II. little,
J. n. Trussell, Jacob Wintermoyer, +.
H. Reinhart.
This Association has the best Of rec
concentrations from Bradstreet's and
Dun's Commercial Agencies, the
most reliable authority as TO the
standing of such institutions in the
country, also from numerous banks,
banking houses and business men in
different sections of the country. The
Association is now ready for business
and the gentlemen named above will
be glad to explain the plan of the AS
ISOLATION TO any desiring TO become
members. w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-22

The Hagerstown Driving Club Will
hold its 1st, annual meeting on the
grounds of the Washington County,
Md. Agricultural Association, at Ha-
gerstown, August eth and 2sth. Mat
ters connected with the meeting are
progressing in the most satisfactory
manner. Entries far beyond the eX-
pectation of the gentlemen having
the affair in charge have been made.
Some of the most celebrated trotters
and fieetest runners of Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Virginia are
already entered, and the fastest heats
ever trotted on this track will un-
doubtedly be trotted on next Wed
nesday and Thursday. Lovers OF fine
horses and good racing should not
fail to attend this meeting, which
PROMISES to be most attractive one.
Special arrangements for reduced
rates have been made with the diff
ferent railroad companies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-22
An Italian Killed.

MI tNb" "'SS'
Observation-Disclosures, an Italian forty
wears old, met with a fatal accident
at the stone works near kearneys-
VILE last Saturday about l o'clock.
A gang of men were pushing loaded
car away from the stone crusher,
when the unfortunate man slipped
and fell under the wheels, which
passed over both his legs. His limbs
were crushed and mangled in a hor-
rible manner. Drs. Tanner and But
Ter were summoned from Shepherds
town. and DR.. Chas Lucas from kear-
neysville, but by the time they arrived
the poor fellow was dying, and they
could do nothing for him. he
breathed his last about o'clock,
after having suffered intensely. His
body was brought to ShepherdStown
and placed in vault, and on Tues
day was buried in Elmwood Cemetery
by Rev. Father Wilson, of Harper's
Ferry. Verianova leaves a wife ana
two children near Naples, Italy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-22
Death of a Promising Young Man.


Mr.. Daniel GrilT Banks, son of Mr..
Washington Banks, who lives about
four miles below Shepherdstown, died
at the home of his father last Saturs
dav evening. Mr. Banks a couple OF
months ago passed through an eX-
tremelv severe spell of sickness, the
result of obstruction of the bowels.
He finally recovered, and apparently
enioved good health again. Last
Thursday he became suddenly Ill
again, and despite the efforts of the
physicians continued to grow worse,
until his death ensued Saturday even
ing. He was a young man OF most
excellent habits and great industry,
and was admired by all who knew
him. His death is sad blow to the
family, especially to his parents, who
have the sympathy of the communi-
tv. The remains were inferred in
Elmwood Cemetery Sunday after
noon. Rev. J. II. Van Horn officiating.
The funeral concourse was an unus-
ually large one. Mr.. Banks age was
% wears. months and &c days.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-22
Church affairs.

Church affairs.
Winchester Presbytery meets next
Wednesday at Davis, iii Tucker
county, this State.
Rev. NJ. S. Reed, OF the Baptist
Church, is conducting an interesting
revival meeting at Shenandoah june
ton.
The Virginia Synod of the Lutheran
church is in session at Mt. Tabor, Va,
this week. Rev. ID. NJ. Moser and
Mr.. J. H. little left on Tuesday as
representatives OF the Lutheran
Church of Shepherdstown.
Rev. DR.. McNabb, formerly a mis-
sionary to Africa, will preach in Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Shepherdstown
Sunday morning at half-past ten
o'clock.
There will be services at the Pres
bvterian Church Sunday at Kear-
neysville at 1890 a. IN, and at Shop
herdstown at Sp. III.
There will be no services in the
Lutheran Church on Sunday, owing
to the absence of the pastor at Synod.
There will be services in the Re-
formed Church at Shepherdstown
Sunday at 1890 a. H., and at kear-
neysyille at 3 p. III. Rev. G. Clever,
d. D., of Baltimore, will preach.
There will be services in the M. f..
Church at Mt. Wesley Sunday at 1890
a. III. and az Sherherdstown at SIP. M.
Services in the N. E. Church South
Sunday at Bethesda at 8 a. III. and
Uvilla II a. III.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-08-22
KING, Photographer

Afull line OF Engravings, Etchings' mo
togravures, and Photographs, together WITH
Frames. Easels. Stands and Albums, Tor hoi-
sday Presents. A beautiful assortment OF
MouIdjnes for Frames 900 different patterns)'
KINGS. IS W. Washington Street Ha-
gerstown, Nd
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, 1890-08-22
Agricultural Exhibitions.

The following are the dates for the
various fairs and agricultural exhi-
billions in this section of country:
Williams Grove, Pa.-Aug. $3.50.
Leesburg, Va.-August 1928.
Morgan's Grove. w. Va.-Sept, 90.
Rockville, Md-September 80.
Winchester, Va.-September 9-l2.
Stanton, Va,-Sept. 30-Oct. 3.
Woodstock, Va.-October 40.
Hagerstown, Md.-Oct. 14-17
Frederick, Md.-Oct. 1917