Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-10-23
BRIEFS.
NAYS to advertise.

ment just now
orit borrowing and subscribe for
the REGISTER.
total eclipse of the moon will oc-
mr. ON November 10Th.
II is against the law to shoot part
-;dges now. Don't do it.
County Court meets November cd
o,d Circuit Court November nth.
The County Alliance meets in
Cbarlestown on Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Subscribe for the REGISTER now,
and YOU get nearly three months free.
The chestnut crop is a good one
.bis year-and no extra charge for
worms.
Wanted in exchange for goods, corn,
no,atoes and country bacon. w. p.
Licklider.
Tar rope, corn baskets, gloves,
boat.. shoes and rubbers, at W. p.
Iicklider's.
Dealers here are shipping consid-
arable number of calves to New York
and Philadelphia.
Capt. David \. Peters, a former
weIknown Hagerstowner, died in
Norfolk, Va, last week.
The wheat market has been some
what weak since our last report, and
prices are little lower.
We are compelled by force of cir
cumstances TO omit the Farmers Al
lance column this week.
The Frederick fair this year was
one of the most successful ever held.
No gambling was allowed.
The Confederate reunion at In
wood on Tuesday was postponed on
account of the inclement weather
Mr.. Ben. Hartzell has sold his dwell
ing house in The Row" on New street,
to Mrs. George w. Duke for S415 cash.
Mr.. Jacob a. Myers, Of Sharpsburg,
gathered from his cornfield twenty
five four-horse wagon loads Of pump
kiuS.
Mr.. c. f. Baylor had two valuable
horses killed by a train on the B. &
o. Railroad near Charlestown last
week
W. p. Licklider has one of the
largest stocks of lamps, china and
glassware Just take u look at his
goods.
Mr.. Silas Grifith has embarked in
the butchering business, and has
opened meat-shop under the Entler
Hotel
Legge & Reynolds are having
new pen-stock put in their roller mill
this week for the purpose of increas-
ing the water power.
Baruum's circus caught it pretty
hot from the newspapers OF this
section on account of the poor eIhi-
bitiou it gave at Martinsburg.
Freights are low by the canal, and
it will perhaps pay you TO write to
LibDey, Bittinger & Miller for prices
on lumber. See advertisement.
Herbert .Waldeck, son of Mr..
Joseph Waldeck, died from Group on
Tuesday after an illness of only u few
days He was about four years old.
The first severe frost of the season
uadeit temperance last Friday morn
lug followed by another on Saturday
morning. Tender plants were badly
uipped
Attention is called TO the advertise
ment Of Mr.. Edward Elliott in this is
sue. his bakery is now in operation,
aud he has full stock of groceries,
candies etc.
Mr. George ii. Beckwith, father of
Judge Frank Beck with, died last week
III Charlestown at the residence of his
SOn-in-law, Mr. Il. &. Baylor, aged 20
years He was buried in Middeway.
Isaac Pennel died in Sharpsburg
last July. Last week an increase OF
pension, with considerable back pay
attached, was granted him, but his
good fortune came three months after
his death
Mr. Edward Newman, Of Hagers-
town, stepped into the open elevator
at the Hotel Hamilton last week and
fell TO the cellar below, sustaining
some painful bruises; but no bones
were broken.
Read b. s. Pendleton's new adyer-
tisement this week He's got the
goods-and The prices are right. too.
lie will keep you posted concerning
the bargains to be found in his store
by isadvertisement in the REGISTER.
Our Boys is the name Of new
three column fourpage monthly pa
per published st Hagerstown in the
interest of young men. 1t is neatly
printed and is edited by Mr.. Chas. n.
Beard. May it meet with success in
mission.
The Adrocate says that Mr.. II. L.
Miley raised, this year, from 90 ewes,
thirty-one lambs, for which he got in
the neighborhood Of $500 per head.
The wool, in addition to this, ran the
gross receipts from this little bunch
OF sheep TO about $3.50.
The most successful and progress
i've towns are those which most lib
orally support their home papers.
a newspaper we'll filled with home