davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09
abinCt Photographs. $3 ppr DoseH :niarging Ard psintIng Eros, sw4sm pieturss
 . Sp~ cts tls.
A la Wanamaker's! {!
h weather tomorrow is likely to, be SO SO.
Thr boom !" spr,ng adtertising.

The Go0H H sprtng dd, ertisiRg.
 spring ir the rs ason wh,n ,he young ah's lane! lightly tuihr to thoughts io,". The young w"nian's in aYiha- .nh IF nOir practically dir, ct, tUw srds hc nun"r"us spiing olsnings and ,uG- rmIialr,n col the tsIpaIns counter. ."" F. the time To advertise. Iuy,rs r- i"kIng for bargains, ai.d they La- ual. tuIn To these C'lumnr for sn. uuuc, m.nIs. You can tAl+ct tl,, ni to "k !ou np and ask If You have sIy- nins 10 rcii.
 siyt + oi paramount importance in Hvrrlising. We have ie, n giving F, ine rking suinplrs uf the p,ssibIlitIrs in ms llLr lately. Probably they have aught your eye. That's what they Ire 1T. Th,s particular form Oi adverIisiRg ,as Mork,d woi.,iers in Juhn WaHa- i.ak,r's lusinrss, and i- known as tLe ,anuinair st.l.. li has made his for uGe. Ad,-r,sing will make your fer. tune if you have energy and nerve.
 Top of column.
 Sach a location is very desirable and :atlier expensive. But il's cheap at sEy sIicr. h your goods are all wool il,y cssi>cto iahk high III our ,ulLn,is. .uI ,oH w,ll aorded and taettI IulIy .e- Igh,d adnere piec.deLce oi porItn n Is oI csstnliai. lt will attract attention utNh,Ie.
 Next to reading matter.
 shi.ad au,ertis. rs Lave pr dilection "i p aciig iLeIr aLnu,.n,, n.,nt as .'ar ! as pocsibre to E, hume leading "at"r. Where II appeals ihs.dh'usiy to he Wandeiing '!e ui the reader sId iirtin'ts hIs atl, Ltion from the Chi, n Eni"in' 10 tiir risis in Crash T vel ings or the latest thIng Ill habeIda.h- ~.
 Hi edkhg 2 of reading hoiicss.
 hc,an put your aLnuun, mt mt in "ain molos, m IlaIn tyIe and in I in,n isit ui every casual Trader. Ilis Ia im 'I adtrriising Piuves exceedingly Ie. nuh,iatite In rome ,ases.
 Kun oI the paper.
 The advertiser who has gu fficient faith m the integrity and discretion of our accomplished foreman to trust to bis Judgment m the location and display of adv,rllsem. nts never gets lett m the org run. Change is & law of nature, ..nu II Is well 10 apply it in your lusi- rss annuunrs ni-nls. NaIi,Iy is lLe pIct oi advertising.
 Gall al the Business Office.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09
X SAD TALE K x

lconmenced putting them mp q near those Blood and Liver pills.) in Port. land, aa'l had n boy distrilute n sampl' tn zach house. X curious juvenile abnnt five years old --lolluwcd my in, ani gathered up the samples. The, were augar-coatrd and he tackled tin whole colecliOn in his nrighborhuod That night tnrre was a sAd household lut lh,y saved most oi the lo, Next dny l received an extend, d 'erinr, from his dear mama but SD convinced her oi their value when taken according Co directions, that she used and after wards endorsed them highly. Ym know wiMl they're for--any blool O. liver trouble, headache, lassitnde, an'' al that sori of thing, and they do tn, work better and easier than anythins know.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09
=. LAT SCOTT !!
NOW'S YOUR CHANGE! FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE
i''fW WEaA

$ so Takes beautiful lot, curner M M'disor end mh sherman avcnn", me falt m"E
 ir,u C"pllul ground,, TEi' Is cream de
 l rrtum. si.5l Secure, a { room hfik summer kitchen, vcIIot ,Ir,uutd wircr Hnd twr large io's
 Dear >.r,rI-vnr HUv; house alone cOsi
 Hmuu.l a-ErI
 SOO give, yrur F gro lot rcar the Wet End
 St Oa. lln. ,c; ln .trU~l,, In au"r on unc, fCuo ,u,h nr,, ,o acres l,nd 1'a miles from the
 t,.uU 'lrr ,.
 .. Tp,.,ay n ,rvn,v yJu lc En ryu as tsc
 " -r uIrtn JNr west
 .Uj ruva .r,,,r.lg. yui .e aud 70 acre troct'
 a., Ju ,,s rom rity ttlull,, including pr" r.ut ui water ri ht
 lGO wtl put yru ,u possession oi Ron Ton lots
 con Nluur ,ic,ct iu upill addu0n = By new aud save 50 per cent in go days. 'liOO will mnKr yuu the htpp, pos,essor ofa T.
 r,,in house, t Leuuutui lu' cultivated with
 iruu trees sur, u, eleg uI nri hG,rh""d. SlUOO, part cash, lAl tur,' un tIre, win buy S | a u,s "a mIlr> wet or Capitol grounds. wu,l iuplor, s'. wil rnu directly through the ccU1er "l thrs pruPry.
 70 T Nus t0G PRlC& 10 iWlWE. i slgOl nuys rrouur house and n beautiful shady | l,tuu west Washington slpet.. ! When y,,u vaut ru sell ar rcHt ynur property h.,ilv.iu us wrure 'ecrrviug inqnires 1 every d irum parties wanting obuy and ! uut.
 l We have rh,,rp "r'ure bands in Salt River val ley aud rtl, vtlhy. ! Ifyuu want foo rrl.r % hnu,r. "rv hOme or buy s vralauy,' pr perry .ll ou uS ! Lot, l,r ,ulr uv tult wlug rd nio"s' Can, l to'. Uharchtl, Mont. oncry. ir'incs aud | Cu.Un-.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-09
Marie pa & rhpnlX R. k.
NEW TIME TABLE.
1x Frs Jrxa ra, rsm-

; utnrrn pu'iGrr rrSt hpIli pl.,e> Muicopr. t 70 l lbM
 ~"llr"ro t',cI6e west buun. passes Maric"pn ,t G:SI H
 i''ni i,' .tw".
 'Tr .U~ stop un sjLual. Trtir. uru.u. u,.,., r,uneriinn with s 'uthe'r r'nri @ ttaip.. t',uuNT T Br T 'ulv' win Si. rc. for Ma iIv. Jon .,vIl.e srrl F rt N' b"wrll ,r Pnrl.N ulLlsl E.. for P.r~' ','. Wi"seunurg .u, \u turr, C. : MN-TEN.
 Ni.g-P csil-ut rnd ManALer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
School News.

The Board Of Examiners for the
teachers of this county is now COM
posed Of County Superintendent Geo.
II. Ramsburg, president, and Jesse y.
Engle of Harpers Ferry, and Mrs.
Oregon L. Shewbridge, OF Summit
Point, the other members. 1t is not
known yet when the County Insti-
tute will be held or when the exami-
nations will take place. The County
Superintendent has made arrange
ments to have all the schools Of the
county published in one catalogue.
This has been made necessary in or
r to carry out fully the late amend
ments to the school law in reference
to grading the studies and classifying
the pupils in attendance.
The Board of Education OF this dis
trict have made the school levy for
next year twenty-three cents, twelve
cents less than last year. The several
trustees whose time had expired were
reappointed. The repairs asked for
by the schools Of the district for
fences and window shutters were pro
vided for in the levy. The principal
and assistant teachers OF the Graded
School were reappointed. The trus-
tees will require contract in proper
form for the protection of the school
property before permitting the school
house to be used for any other than
school purposes.
The trustees of the several sub-dis-
tricts will meet at their school-houses
on the third Monday, July 20, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, TO APP
point teachers for their school. Blank
contracts for the appointment OF
teachers will be furnished upon APP
plication to Mr.. Hoffman, secretary OF
the board. The schools will open, as
usual, the first Monday in September
next. The trustees are requested to
have their school-houses scrubbed out
and whitewashed and the out-bulld-
ings put in order.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
Interesting Railroad items.

On Monday Of last week ten young
women left New York for Elkton,
Virginia, on the Norfolk & Western
Railroad, where they had been en-
gagged to serve as waiter girls in the
hotel there. The man who sold them
their tickets made an unfortunate
mistake, for he ticketed the party
to Elkins, away out on the West
Virginia Central Railroad 1t took
them two day TO get there, and then
they found themselves in a strange
country, several hundred miles from
the place where they were expected.
They were bundled on the cars again,
and Friday afternoon found them
selves at Shenandoah Junction.
Here they took the accommodation
train for Shenandoah, which they
reached that night, and Saturday
morning took another train for Elk
ton, where they finally landed, hav-
ing been five days on their journey
Although they were pretty well tired
out, the girls were still lively enough
to quarrel with the officials at Shen-
andoah Junction and at the same
time flirt with all the goodlooking
young men that they CHANGED to see.
The b. & O. Railroad will run
another OF their popular excursions
to Atlantic City next Thursday, the
10th. The fare for the round trip
from Shenandoah Junction is only
$3.50.
From twenty to thirty passengers
each day take the evening accom-
mediation train on the n. & w. Rail
road at Shenandoah Juction for points
South-nearly all from the b. & o.
One day recently while Miss Jessie
Cockrell was riding on the accommo-
daton train to Vanclevesville she lost
her purse, containing $21. A little
girl from Martinsburg found it and
asked those around her whose it was.
A colored woman, the wife of Robert
Helms, said it belonged to her, and
the little girl gave it up. Miss Cock
rell made known her loss to the au-
thorities, who followed up the clues.
Helms and his wife were arrested and
Justice Bartlett held them in $500
bail for court.
Arthur Nash, a young man formerly
OF Harper's Ferry, was killed by fall
ing from B. & 0. freight train at Mt.
Airy last week. On Friday Geo. W.
Henderson fell from train No So near
Grafton, and one Of his legs was cut
off, causing his death the next day.
The same day G.. Mines, brakeman,
was hit by a locomotive at No. II
water station and seriously hurt
William Clements, of Hagerstown,
was knocked from b. & o. freight
train by an overhead bridge Monday
night and instantly killed.
Miss Jennie Smiths annual railroad
picnic will be held at Island Park on
the Goth Of July.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
Romantic Weddings.

Last Saturday among the Shep-
herdstown persons who went to Ha-
gerstown to celebrate the 4th Of July
was Mr.. Clifton G.. Frazier, a we'll
known young man of this place. Miss
Eta Sue Porter, one Of our popular
young ladies, was also visiting in Ha-
gerstown. That Mr.. Frazier and Miss
Porter entertained for each other feel
ings of great regard has long been
known, and that sooner or later the
inevitable wedding would come was
also considered settled. 1t came soon
er in this instance, for on Sunday
night the two young people went to
Charlestown, where next morning
they were made one. The marriage
ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. q. II. Stonesifer, an uncle
of the groom, by Rev. H. p. Hamill,
of the NJ. Il. Church South. Tuesday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier returned
to Shepherdstown, where they re-
ceived parental blessings and forgive
ness. We hope they may always be
happy.
Here's a similar interesting item
that we clip from the Harper's Ferry
Sentinel of last Friday Bolivar had a
little sensation on Wednesday even
ing. the cause being the elopement
of two young people-Miss Fannie
Marlatt, of that place, and Mr. --
Roper, of the county. The couple
met at a neighbours house, it is stated
and while the pursuing mamma of
the young lady was trying to gain
admission at the front door the fair
Juliet and her Romeo escaped at the
back window and were driven away
in buggy. Love laughs at lock
smiths" but sometimes lovers parents
don't, it seems.
Here's another from the Hagers-
town Mail of Wednesday: Last night
a Dayton wagon drove up to the
Episcopal parsonage, and two young
men of Funkstown got out and as
sisted two young ladies to alight.
The party then went into the parson-
age and produced marriage licenses
allowing Mr.. Frank Diggs to marry
Miss Katie Earl, of Harper's Ferry,
and Mr.. WIN. Cover to marry Miss
Mary yesterday, of Smoketown, this
county. The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell then
united the young people two by two
in the bonds OF wedlock. The bridal
party then left for their homes with
contented hearts and smiling faces"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
Pcennrnflons for Morqan's Grove.

Now that harvest is over, the man
ayers of the Morgan's Grove Exhibi-
ton are going right along with the
work of preparing for the next fair,
which will be held September LIST,
I'd, Sd and 4th. A meeting Of the di-
rectors was held at the grove last
Saturday, when the work of arrang-
ing the programme was begun. The
following speakers were invited to at
tend the exhibition and deliver ad-
dresses: On Tuesday, Mr.. Stuart W..
Walker, of Martinsburg, and Mr.. j..
F. Engle, of Charlestown; on Wednes-
day, Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, OF
Pennsylvania and prominent ALI
ance man to be named hereafter; on
Thursday, Governor A. B. Fleming,
Congressman WIN. H. Hatch Of Mis-
souri, and Congressman Charles l..
O'Ferrall of Virginia; on Friday,
Capt. George Baylor, ofCharlestown.
The road supervisor was requested
to make certain repairs to the road
leading to the grove and to widen the
same where necessary. The board
endorsed the action Of the executive
committee in appropriating $50 for
use Of the agricultural department,
$50 for the ladies department, S25 for
the poultry department and S25 for
the bench show.
The board determined to make a
number of improvements to the build
ings this year, among which we note
the following: A new building for the
poultry exhibit will be constructed;
the capacity of the dog kennels will
be doubled by the construction of adj
ditions to the present building; new
headquarters will be provided by
fitting up building with office for
the president and secretary, with
reception room adjoining; the old
building used as headquarters will be
devoted to the purposes of baggage
room; number of permanent new
box stables will be built.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed a committee to solicit premi-
ums for the exhibition James F.
Thompson and George 7. Sperow,
Martinsburg; Samuel Engle and james
Grantham, Middleway; r. A. Alex
ander and G.. G. Conklyn, Charles
town; Henry Stouffer, Ripon; r. M.
Billmyer, Towner Schley, b, S. Pen
dleton, q. Il. Licklider, Shepherds
town.
Various other matters relating to
the exhibition were discussed, and
movements set on foot looking TO the
interests of exhibitors and visitors
The prospects for first-class fair this
wear are most excellent, and in all
probability the exhibition will be the
largest and most interesting we have
ever had. Our people are already
stirring themselves about the matter
of exhibits, and we think the spirit of
emulation will result in a great dis
DlaV
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

4 little girl baby has been born TO
the wife of the Chinese minister at
Washington.
Ex-Vice- President Hannibal Ham
lin died suddenly in Bangor. Maine,
last Saturday night, i'll the SD year
of his age.
Three students of Woodstock Col
lege were killed by lightning last week
at the Catholic home in st. Mary's
county, Md
H. Clay King, the wealthy lawyer
of Memphis who killed ID. II. Poston
some months ago. was tried last week
and found guilty OF murder in the
first degree.
A Young man walked into Wiggers
iewelrv store in Nashville, Tenn. the
other day, stole IS. 600 worth OF dia
monds, aud then walked out again
He hasn't been seen since.
Four condemned murdererS were
executed at Sing Sing prison, New
York, on Tuesday, by electricity.
The scientists who were present pro
nounced the execution a success.
Charles c. Smith, aged - years, was
suddenly killed at Woodsboro, Fred
erck county. Md, last week, 10y be
ing run over by a wagon loaded with
wheat.
Acting Secretary Grant has decided
TO transfer from the War Department
TO the National Museum the custody
OF the interesting relics OF the war,
including the revolver with which
Booth killed Lincoln and the captured
war flags.
Clarence Busbee, the assistant treas
urer Of the Buena Vista va. Saddle
and Harness Company, has skipped.
The amount Of his defalcation Is not
known. He is n native of North Car
DINA, where he Is said TO be highly
connected.
While returning home from an ex-
curSion last Saturday night, Miss
Marietta Dove, of Alexandria, Va,
fell from a wharf into the Potomac
and was drowned. Her mother was
thrown into commissions by the sad
news, and the next day she also died.
The unprecedented rains Of the past
three weeks have started new weed,
known aS peppergras in many North
Dakota counties in the Red River
Valley. and it has already become so
rank that many fields of wheat Will
not be worth cutting. The weed
grows so much more rapidly than the
wheat that II chokes out the cereal.
Last Sunday at Manhattan Beach
a resort near Denver, Col, an i'm
mense crowd gathered TO witness IA
balloon ascension by lady. There
is menagerie at the beach and 1t had
been advertised that children would
be given ride on the back OF All ele-
phant. The elephant made two trips
and was returning with eight children
on his back when the balloon started
up. The animal became frightened
at the balloon and made desperate
effort to unseat the children. They
all fell off, but escaped injury, except
one little boy named Johnny Eaton,
who was caught under the elephants
feet and was crushed out OF all sem
blance TO humanity. The keeper of
the elephant then prodded the animal
and was thrown in the air by the en-
ragged brute. The keeper was not Sc
riously hurt. BY this time several
other attendants arrived and man
aged to secure the elephant with
chains. The parents Of the dead child
are nearly frantic with grief.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
A Marrow Escape.

A Marrow Escape.
Rev. Dallas Tucker and five other
persons narrowly escaped serious in
Jury last Sunday afternoon. They
were returning from service at the
Episcopal mountain mission on the
east side Of the Shenandoah, when,
whilst coming down the mountain,
the breeching of the harness of Mr..
fuckers horse gave way. Mr.. Tucker
Jumped out to stop the animal, when
he fell and was dragged a short dis
lance by the lines, being severely
bruised. Fortunately for him, the
lines became detached, and the horse,
with Misses Kate Riddle, Bessie Green
and Katie Aisquith in the vehicle, ran
on down the mountain, overtaking
buggy in which were Il. G. Green and
wife. This vehicle was struck and
its occupants thrown out. AT the
same time Mr. fuckers horse became
detached from his vehicle Mr.. Green S
horse, fortunately, did notrun. Hence
no one of the party was seriously in
jured, though doubtless much alarmed
and certainly for while in great dan
ger.-Spirit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
Bio Grain Crops.

The grain crop OF the United States
this year promises to be the most re-
markable on record. 1t is impossible
as vet to arrive at definite figures
but from all representations made
in the regions of the wheat and corn
belts, nature will be more lavish than
ever before. Coupled with this con
dition Of unique abundance is the
almost unique poverty Of the grain
crop in European countries, the re-
suit OF which will be huge exporta-
ton from America. In view Of these
circumstances grain handlers at all
the seaboard ports are reaching out
for their share of the big traffic, and
Philadelphia is particularly anxious
in this remarkable season that it shall
pot suffer rs in years past from rail
road discrimination.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
PERS0 NALS.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Allen and Mr.. Thomas b.
Shaw, both of Chester, Pa, visited
Mr.. H. L. Snyder during the past
week. They are musicians Of more
than ordinary ability, and at an i'm
promptu musicale last Saturday even
ing, " it'll the assistance of Miss Titus,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Brugh, of
Hagersrown, entertained their friends
and acquaintance with most delight
full vocal and instrumental selections.
Judge D. b. Lucas, wife and daugh.
ter sailed for Europe last Saturday
on the steamer Servia. When the
Servia had gotten about $50 miles
from land her crank-pin broke, COM
pletely disabling her machinery. She
was towed back to New York, reach
ing there safely on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Bradshaw and her niece,
Miss Rosa Weber, have gone to Pitts
burg, Pa, where they will probably
make their future home.
Mr.. James S. Flanagan and wife, of
Potomac Valley. have been visiting
friends and relatives in Martinsburg
this week.
Mr.. H. A. Melvin, of Basic City, Va,
has been spending few days at the
parental home at Duffields, in this
county.
Mr.. f. H. Vickers, Of the West Vir-
ginia University, is spending his va
cation at his fathers near Shepherds
town.
Miss Annie Brugh, Of Hagerstown,
has been visiting Mrs. Henry Shep-
herd in this place during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Ockershousen,
of New York, are in Shepherdstown
to spend part of the summer.
Miss Nettie Aglionby, of Charles
town, has been visiting her friends in
Shepherdstown the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Kogelschatz, of
Martinsburg, spent last Sunday with
their friends in this place.
Miss Clurie Bowles, of Hancock,
Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rey-
nolds, in Shepherdstown
Messrs. f. H. Reinhart and Lee Mo-
Ter, Jr., went 10 New York Monday
night on short trip.
Mr.. Thomas p. Grasty, of the Man
ufacturers' Record, of Baltimore, was
in town on Tuesday.
Miss Ella Grant and Miss Marylkee
seeker have been visiting in Hagers-
town this week.
Mr.. John d. Ghiselin, of Norfolk,
Va, is here visiting his son, Rev.
Charles Ghiselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Q. Fleming, of
Charlestown, spent last Sunday in
Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Harvey II. Cushwa, Of Martins
burg, was in Shepherdstown last Mon
day on business.
Miss Rosa McChan, Of this place, is
visiting friends in Charlestown.
Miss Helen Pendleton is home from
Washington for the summer.
Miss Birdie Adams is in Charlestown
visiting Miss Maud UT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
Church Notes.


Rev. j. R. Van Horne, Miss Bette
Licklider, Miss Sadie Van Horne. Miss
Lizzie Brotherton and Miss Ada Broth
erton, OF Shepherdstown, and Miss
Essie Hendricks, of Unionville, are in
Woodstock, Va, attending the Sun
dav School convention Of the NJ. +.
Church South.
The little people Of the NJ, f. Church
South will hold u festival and yard
party at the parsonage on Friday and
Saturday evenings, July Gath and
25th, in aid Of their missionary socle-
ty. The presence and patronage OF
the public is earnestly solicited.
The Southern Methodist Sunday
School will have its picnic on the 3Oth
OF July, which comes on Thursday.
Rev. H. c. Mcdaniel will preach
ct Bethesda at 8 q. III. and at Union
Vile at II a. IN. on Sunday, in the alb
sence OF the pastor, who is attending
the Sunday School convention at
Woodstock.
Rev. Mr.. Willis, of Middleway. held
service in the Episcopal Church here
last Sunday evening and administered
the communion. A large congrega-
ton was present.
Services in the Lutheran Church in
Shepherdstown on Sunday at 1870 a.
H., when the Holy Communion will
be administered. Preparatory ser
vices on Saturday previous at 9p. IN.
There will be services in the NJ. f.
Church on Sunday at Mt. Wesley
at 1890 a. III. and in Shepherds
town at 7.45 p. III.
There will be services in the Re-
formed Church Sunday at 1890 a. III.
in Shepherdstown and at 3 p. IN. at
Kearneysville
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
Lawn Festival.

Lawn Festival
The ladies OF the Reformed Church
will give lawn festival in the College
grounds on Friday and Saturday
evenings, July 10th and 18th. Efforts
will be made to serve refreshments OF
the best quality. The following bill
of fare may be expected: Vanilla,
caramel, chocolate, banana, raspberry
and pineapple ice cream and sherbet.
A band of gipsies will also serve chicken
soup of the most delicious character.
No disorder or rude behavior will be
allowed on the grounds, and those
who will favor the ladies with their
patronage may be sure OF a good
time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
Notice.

All members OF Cliff City Lodge No.
5, Shield of Honor. are requested to
be present on Tuesday evening. the
14th inst. at s o'clock, for installation
of officers.
r. S. NJ. HOFFMAN, Rec. Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-07-10
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Produced from the laxative and nu-
tritious Juice Of California figs, COM
bined with the medicinal virtues OF
plants known to be the most benefi-
cial to the human system, acts gently,
OH the kidneys, liver and bowels, eff
fectually cleansing the system, dispell-
ing colds and headaches, and curing
habitual constipation.