davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13


haunted dinners where We DO have sugared
Monitors and chocolate tOrpedos. | have
seen the lovely Venus of Milo in frozen
cream. which gave Wit the opportunity
Of saving that the home for such a GODDESS
should he the Temple Ot Isis ana Bar
tholdi : immortal Liberty lends herself to
chocolate ami nougat now and then. But
very rarely at private dinners.
The fashion of our gay, with its low
dishes for the sweets, Il 50 much better
that We cannot help CougrAtu4Iuug our
selves that We do not live even III DAVIS Of
the inst George. when. a one witty au-
thor again says: The house OF Bruins
WjcA brought over sound Professionalism.
bat German taste" Horace NAipole.
grea. about tribes, Incompatible deglder
Of the with OF sunehIckle, keen
Gc,piser OF all meannesSe> hut his own.
neat and fasJIdiuus. trlVpec along 4
fnWerv Uath over this VULGAR planet. de-
r6gd the new fashions IN desserts. The
ambitious ContectIJnerS, he say, 'aSpired
Il positive statgaFy, sPIEale-ie-gel Venus.
IaWI.H Nnr< al made 81 sugar and ne
mentions i ConIeCuoner ot Lord Abe
marle's Nho loudly complained that his
I0-dshtu would not breaN up tile ceiling of
his dluiug-ruom 10 admit the heads. spear
points aud appraised thUndcrboits ~ 4
middle dish of OIymplan GeIues eighteen
feet high. all made OF sugar
The dishes known II France as "Des
Quartes Mendicans.' one OF nuts. one OF
l,s or dried fruit. one OF raisins and an
other OF oranges. still 70 he seen on old
fashioned dinner tables. was, As | sup
posed. so-C4lied because Il Is seldom
ol,hcd, IN fact. goes a-oecE1ng-
But have found this pretty little legend
which proves that IT was far more poetjcal
in or in. The name in French for aro-
matte vinegar i also connected with it.
II is called The Vinegar Of the Four
ThIeve. D." - runs the legend: "Once
four tn YES II Marseiiles. rubbing them
selves v tn this vinegar during the plague,
,iefIed il fiction and robbed the dead.
Who yer. these wrerches2 All that We
knox of them Is that they dined beneath a
tree on stolen wainuts and grapes, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-16
A COMIHo TRHAf.


It 10 With pleasure We learn that the
eff 1T. Of several welI-known Augusta
ladies' have resulted in their securing Mr..
H. Ragsn, the world renowned traveller
and illustrated lecturer. for . brilliant
series 10 Augusta during October sni No
vsmber. The dates and subj ,cts are a,
follows: Oct. s.h, paris. the Msgnia-
cent" Oct. 18th. "A Trip to Alaska =
De-. 23d, "Rsmblings In R,ms;" Nov. 9th,
The Yosemite and the Yellow tone -
Nov 18th, "Glimp,es Of Scotland" The
ladies are iabilsut over the prospects for Z
successful course. as Mr.. Rsgan, 1t is sid,
is one Of the most popular lecturers now
before the public and 10 ranked ~ an
equal with the famous Stoddard In this line
Of work. Over 400 illustrations will be
used in this series and we are informed
they will be Of uaususi brilliancy - to
detail, coioring and perspective The
prices will be made as low as possible, con-
sidefing the cost Of the lectures. But full
par iculafs Of thii sad all other detsils will
hs announced little later on.
We predict that the Augusta public will
SUPPORT this course as it deserves and see
to it that the ladies' opinion. tina. Augusta
can and will support first class course, is
not . mistaken one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-16
AM ABM 81 Te.
VERA.

The ever welcome Dora Wiley appeared
at Meonisn Hal last evening in the new
operate comedy Vera, and scored 3 sue
cess. The piece fully realizes the idea
with which it VA, written. being bright and
witty 10 dialogue and situations and fresh
and pleasing in music. Mis-, Wiley nes ded
sacb selection bsing spplauied heartily,
and che receiving three recalls on one. Mr.
Vincent Graham has q splesdid baritone
voice, Of fine compass and great volume.
Mr.. Al0rzo Hatch has q tenor voice
Of great sweetness and purity, running very
high with ease. Eddie Smith did funny
song In 8 way that convulsed the audience.
Violeus performed pretty little skirt
lance and was obliged TO repeat. Mr.. X
A. Bresee. Miss Alice Veazie aud Miss
Clara Chester had nothing 10 the musical
line but accsptably filled their parts in the
comedy. The pitcs itself was evidently
not written for prosy. heavy
entertainment but to pleasantly
While away an evening for the audience.
II succeeds. Ia short the plot IL: Vera 10
obliged to marry Coun. Pomposo di
Vesu.io. He 10 abducted by Sisnor Lo-
reno. Vers's lover, who soon mAfries her.
The count escapes and returns in time to
witness the ceremony. when he makes him.
self kaown. The case 10 taken before the
Doge. and after . trial, in which Vera
pleads her own case, the Doge decides that
the count /, legally dead" and that Signor
Lorenzo may have vers The piece 10 full
Of fun and the singing Is excellent, there
being several solos Of much merit Vera
will be repeated this evening and doubtless
the house will be packed ~ everyone went
away last night pleased with the first
perform ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-16

Mr.. e. II. White went to 6oston yestef-
day.
Mrs Elias Mi.liken went to Boston
Tuesday
d. Ftond Moore went to Boston yester-
day On business.
Mrs. Harry Richards, Of Gardiner, was
in the city erIAy.
Mas Grace Cook of Gardiner spent the
day ia the city Yesterday,
William W. Hamlen wsa. to Squirrel
Island yesterday for = days outing.
J. s. Hobbs. esq Of LLcafiend, ex-ssa,e
librarian, was il the city yesterday.
Mr.. AIpheu, Flood, ons Of Watervili.'s
prosperous merchants, wss in the ei.y yes
terdsy.
Mrs. A. NJ. Davenport and daughter
Annie are visiting relatives ct Grand
MAnan, N. B.
Mrs. L A Moore and daughters. Ms
Nellie Moore and Mrs. Henry Potter, went
to Boston yesterday ,4vis boat.
Charley Marks. Of Boston, who has been
visiting Charley Downing. on winthrop
street. returned home Yesterday.
Ex-Sherlf c R. McFadden Of Water
vile wss in the city Tuesday. He 10 now
an inspector Of immigration for Maine
Mr. Arthur ID Libby of Kinsman's drug
store. is sctirg for Mr.. Hutchins at Gup-
py's drug store during the latser's vacation.
Hon. .. d. Baker and Arson NJ. God
dard Esq, returned yesterday from Skov-
began where they have been attending
court.
Senator Hale and his mo.hef-in-lav Mrs.
Chaadler, widow Of Senator Zschafiah
Casrder Of Michigan. wers in the city
Tuesday.
Edward b. White Of this-city left Tues-
day for II ,bar. College. Geneu, N. Y.
Nj, White is member Of the class Of 90.
scientific dspsrim at. at TIA. coll &c.
Doctor Mary c. Lowell. until recently
lady physician At the hospital, has gone to
NJ. HoIyoks College. vhers she has &C
cepted position Is professor Of hygiene.
Mrs. George D.lla, Dixon Of Phiiadsl-
phls, sister Of Mrs.. Sheldon, was in the
city yesterdsy on her way hons from Bar
Harbor where she has been spending the
summer.
The news Of the d .t1 OF DR.. George B.
Loriog Of Sslsm, MSS, ex-ministef to
Portugal, Vas received with much regret
10 this city, where the deceased vas we'll
known. h.vins Teen ~ intimate friend OF
Secretary BlsiEe. His daughter visited
Afs. D.mroch here two years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-16
STATE HOUSE.
Designation Of JuSse Dresser sceeyfsa
-IasaSasce Natteu In Ierk Ceanfv.


rs 49,,
'sn scspsSd shs
fs0SnssIon 81 hacaafc Dfssssf - judge Of
the Au'u 4xricfps ccuYs.
The Ridae1ri .lea,n,1h,s. ..,,.
80. c.-s
ING |"missiones om'sn -
svidsst'y + e'rrer In his czusase sssirss
tbs or gAn.zsrs Of toe Friendly Aid. half a
aausu of he ,ictias Il n. .hs ~.
-. rrm1,e, n,,,,.
pss" AZ va. e"' ~ ven =
Sseo and understood that the commis-
sioneY vii b. 1t Alfred n person 70 push
m. ,,,etutf,a of The o,.4,f,s,.
''o - 'ss Sovsssof'
The Governor has msde the fofiovios
,ou;n.tian.
- ..,
~, hsD ms' =. 'Ss nosss "a ne k'.'f.tion,
"sso'o's' eho' a. "s'e'nosse, "sss-
ofGoi -
D - u '"''@s - Marquis r. King,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-16
f Continued on fourth psge


The high position st'sioed and the ubi-
vsrsal acceptance aad approval Of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs,
rs the most excellent Laxative knowr, illus
uate the vsl1s Of the qualities or which It's
success is based a; i are Abuadsntiy graft
flying to the Cslifornis Fig Syrup Company
ssn1d& folrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-16
NOTICE.

STATE OK ISE, KEssHhEc S., srPfEsk
iupIciAl oouar, CLERKS oFFlcE, SEPT Is,
1871, @a s sss~s
Pursu,nt to SIC - of Chap. ~ of The Revi' ed
s,atut. b. rely give roiiee that Franz l. = kpies
OF B, nso u, in this y IN iuts ma, II nAse ipl
"a, on 10 Inc supreme JUDICIAL Court nj the DC O.
her r.rin 1881. in the eouaty, for hdnis -ioa 10
nYsctics law in TIE { af.s of this State
MS. CHoarE, Geek
Septl5dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-16

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head,
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
- 81. FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xr NEW r06x. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-09-16

DIR. PHuBRICK.
FoUNGys HoTHt11,.
GARDINER. MAINE,
From Thursday September II. until Sunday September 27
OFFICE, ROOM /.
Z * s: & ~ s
ra ass 70 I d n sno M @
PAINFUL MEN6TRUATToN
p, , 800 Made comfortable ss rnaeras sya"rs. -
AIdasYs
DIABETES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, RHEUAATfSMy
EN-
& AT Ar r. FL.
the tho
Sah srruOn Sd R,ss
q y
SST..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-01-23
DIED..

In Berkeley county JanuAry6 1891.
Mr.. REIN PEARRELL, in she Oath
year of his age.
At the residence of her son. Mr..
Joseph Engle, near Shenandoah
Junction. January IA. 1891, Mrs. IsA-
BELLA EYGLE. widow Of the late
Humphrey Engle, aged II years, II
mouths and l6 days.
In Martinsburg, January 10, 1891,
GRACE. daughter Of Mr.. NJ. l.. Dorm,
aged year and months.
At the residence Of her husband in
Halltown, January 18th, 1891, OF
lung trouble, Mrs IDA GARRET, be
loved wife of Mr.. Clinton Garret and
daughter OF the late Jno. Il. COwley,
ESQ. She leaves a husband and five
little children to mourn her loss.
In Winchester, Va, January 18th,
1891, OF consumption, Mrs. ANNIE
DoBsoN, wife OF Mr.. F. \. Dobson,
formerly of Charlsstown.
On January 10, 1891, at the resi-
dence of Mr. Frank Delaney. In
Sharpsburg, Miss HATTIE GOOD, aged
about 70 years.
On january IA, 1891. in Sharps-
burg, OF tunDr OF the stomach. Ms
JENNIE LUMM, wife Of Solomon
Lumm, aged about 30 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-01-23
Love Lauqhs Again.

LOFe Luu9"s 'Su"'
1t appears from the data, that a
certain Miss McCauley, a very pretty
Young woman, left Lexington, Nir-
ginia, to pay a visit to friend in
Front ROYAL. While there she be-
came enamored of youth by the
name of J. II. Saffell. The time was
but short, and the youth made doub-
" desperate love to the damsel, and
to such good effect that they were
secretly married, and on their way to
Hagerstown, before their friends
knew anything OF them. They stop
ped with Mr.. Mengel, the host of the
Franklin. Wednesday night last, and
proceeded to enjoy their honeymoon.
During the week cousin of the bride,
Mr.. c.. L. Balthis, arrived and urged
the errant couple to return to the pa
rental roof-tree and be forgiven.
They stayed.
Saturday night came the aged
parent himself, Mr.. j. Z. McCauley'
OF Lexington, Va, fine looking and
gentlemanly man, and in the midst Of
tears acoosted the young couple.
After the first tuinult things seemed
to go more smoothly, for all three
Sunday evening sat down TO supper
amicably, and the same night the
three peacdbly went back TO Virgin
ia.-HdgTStOcn Mail
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-01-23
There is Only One.

There is only one Swift's Specific
Is. S. s. }, and there is nothing ike
it. Do not be deceived by the num-
erous limitations, substitutes, frauds
etc. which are being pushed on the
public by persons whose desire is to
make money on the credulous. ). S.
5. is a distinct medicine, is different
from any other remedy. 1t must not
be classed with the old worn out pot
ash, mercury. sarsaparilla. thousand
doses-for-a-shiling articles, which
are advertised, as it is not at all like
them. S. s. s. cures by eliminating
the poison from the blood by its &C
ton on the skin. and never fails to
give relief and build up the health OF
the patient Our treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases will give much val
liable information, and will be mailed
free to applicants.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta Ga
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-01-23
viok,s Floral Guide for 1891.

No lover Of fine plant or garden
can afford TO be without a copy. Ii
is an elegant book OF over 100 pages
81 K 10t inches. beautiful colored illus
trations of Sunrise Amaranthus, Hy-
drangea and Potatoes. Instructions
for planting, cultivating. etc. Full
list OF everything that can be desired
in the way OF Vegetable and Flower
Seeds, Plants. Bulbs, etc. Also full
particulars regarding the cash prizes
Of $1,000 and 5000. The novelties
have been tested and found worthy OF
cultivation. We hope il will he our
good luck TO see the Nellie Lewis Car
nation and taste the Grand Rapid
Lettuce. Ii costs nothing because the
10 cents Won send for il can be daduct
ed from the FIRST order forwarded We
advise our friends To secure copy ot
James Wick, Scotsman, Rochester. y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-01-23
COMMUNICATED.

EDITOR REGIsTER-One of the
events of the season was a german
given by Miss Bessie Wood, one OF
Martinsburg's popular young ladies,
in honor OF her friends, Miss Leila
Blackford of Maryland and Miss Fan
ME Jolliffe of Clarke, Virginia. Al
o'clock the tastefully decorated par
lor was filed TO its utmost capacity
with the leading society people OF the
town. Everyone was in lively antici-
patton for the evenings enjoyment,
and none were doomed TO disappoint-
ment. No effort was spared by the
host and hostess TO make the occasion
one long 10 be remembered. At IL
o'clock all were invited 70 the dining
room, where a sumptuous supper was
served by the charming young
hostess After supper the german
was danced, led by Miss Mary Cramp-
ton and Mr.. John Lee Font, assisted
by Miss Leila Blackford, Mr.. ID. 5.
Eichelberger, Miss Fannie Joliife,
Mr. Harry Smith, followed 10y Miss
Nota Weaver, Mr.. Harry Baker, Miss
Fannie Hopper, Mr.. Frank Myers,
Miss Katie Goldsborough, DR.. Hen
shaw, Miss Lille Eichelberger, Mr..
Miller, Miss Jennie Crane, Mr.. Cecil
Baker, Miss Stacey. Mr.. James Stri-
der, Miss Frazier, Mr. o. u. Eichel-
berger. Miss Lizzie Leigh, Mr.. Will
liam Small, Miss Jennie Wiltshire,
Mr. Howard Gett.nger, and Miss Bet
tie Wiltshire.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-01-23

A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga. says:
This city is being filled with negroes
from the west who have been prom
ised happiness in Africa. The scheme
of the emigrant agent. is 10 promise
passage from Savannah 10 Africa for
81 2 each; each single man ten acres
of land; each married man twenty
FIVE acres and 500 in money; this TO
come from the United States gov
erument. A few days ago Atlanta
negroes sent $1,000 to the head-quar-
tiers OF the supposed company at
Washington. Tickets reading from
Savannah to Africa were given in re-
turn, but now the agent announces
that the ships are not ready and the
passengers must wait. All efforts TO
show them they are being befrauded
are unavailing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-01-23
Real Estate Sold.


Mr.. B. +. Graves has purchased
from Mr.. George w. Show the large
brick house and the lot on which it
stands, at the corner OF Main and
Princess streets, in Shepherdstown.
The property is now in the occupancy
of Mr.. George W. Duke. We under
stand that Mr. Graves will remove
from his farm in Maryland to this
place in the spring.
Mr.. Graves has also bought the
steam engine and saw mill owned by
Mr.. J. p. Kearfott, and will set up
the saw mill on his property opposite
the paper mill, near the river. He
will make beginning OF the lumber
business as soon as possible, and If
the future outlook will justify ii he
will establish a planning mill. Such
m institution would be OF great bene.
lit 10 the community, and We hope 10
see the plans carried out.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-01-23
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS.

William Hooking, an old mining en-
gineer. died at his home in Piedmont
last Tuesday
F. P Allen. OF Purgettsville. Hardy
/ county, says that since the snow fell
| he has taken in at bis store and ship
ped 1000 rabbits
| Henry A. Allinger an eX member OF
/ the Legislature from Calhoun county.
has been arrested for pension frauds,
and four indictments were found
( against him.
An express train on the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad was wrecked at Win
ifrede on Tuesday by running into an
open switch. The engineer aud nre-
man were hurt.
At a conference in Charleston,
Thursday, between Governor Flem-
ing, Col J. w. ST. Clair, OF the world S
fair commissioners. and leading mem
beers Of the Legislature, ii was decided
TO ask the Legislature for 500 900 to
enable the State 10 make an exhibit
at the fair.
One of the victims OF the recent In
dian war was A. J. Hamilton, a for
mer constable of Preston county, w.
Va. Mr.. Hamilton owned a large
rancho in Dakota, on which his sons
were herding cattle. He started with
friend to visit it. and on the road
they were ambushed by hostile In
dams and killed.
Charles Hoffman. the sou OF well
known Methodist minister, has disap-
peared from Huntington leaving ma
ny debts. Hoffman was in business
and borrowed from friends sums az
gregating n-arly So 900. With this
be fed. 1t is believed that a young
woman with whom he had been on
intimate terms accompanied him.
Judge Virginus p. Chaplin, of
CLARK sburg, has just been allowed
$50, 600 by the United States govern
ment 4 claim for 500, 900 was filed
during the administration Of Fillmore
and has been pending ever since.
Chaplin was United States commercial
agent to Samoa and lost during a
storm on the island goods. vessels and
warehouses 10 the amout asked in
the claim.
A dispatch from Wheeling says /:
The last three months have seen a
remarkable revolution in manufac-
lures in the Ohio Valley. More than
four-fifths Of the immense plants To-
Gated in this city, Bellaire, Martins
Ferry. and between Wheeling and
SteubenviIle, have been compelled to
abandon the use Of natural gas on &C
count OF shortness OF supply, and to
return to coal 1t is estimated that
employment will be given TO 5000
men In mining and Transporting coal
by the change, which effects plants
employing $4,000 hands. To day the
gas fields which supplied all these in
dustries are exhausted, and nearly
%, GOO, 900 invested in plants Is COM
plete loss.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-01-23
Railroad Affairs.

HaH Otb THuHSs
Most travellers have observed that
a great majority OF railroad conduc-
tors are very reserved in their. man
ner, while many of them are the
soursst sort of individuals. But on
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad there
is one conductor who is always like a
ray OF sunshine Capt. Mortimer
Taylor-the Captain bushes when he
mentions his romantic given name
ID one of the oldest conductors in the
service, but he is one of the most ef-
fcient and certainly the most popu-
lar. When he goes through car to
collect tickets everybody at once
looks on him as friend. He attends
to his business In a lively fashion,
but he is seldom too busy to greet
each passenger with pleasant word
as he punches the pasteboard. He
makos people feel at home, on his
train, and the women and children,
especially. are always glad when they
travel with him.
The Norfolk & Western Railroad
Company now controls and operates
about /, 100 miles Of railway.
1t is reported that the Norfolk &
Western Railroad, which now uses
the Cumberland Valley depot and
Offices at Hagerstown, will build
big new station at that place to be
used jointly by the n. & w. and
Western Maryland.
Thousands Of freight brakemen
shudder when they see sleety or
snowy weather such as there has
been the past week. Running along
the roof OF moving freight trsin is
ris..y business at any time, but when
the foot-board is covered with snow
and ice it is about the most halardou'
business in the world. Even the old
est hands cannot always guard
against a slip, and many a poor Eel
low loses his life by an unexpected
slip Of the foot on the treacherous
ice.
The passenger coach Of a freight
train was derailed at Millville on Sun
day night, and George Fetzer, a
newsboy, and one or two others were
slightly injured.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-01-23
Public Sales.

Public Sales.
The following public sales are ad-
vertised by the REGISTER:
On Tuesday, January eth, James
w. Strider will sell stock, farming i'm
plemsnts, etc, at his farm ? miles
north Of Leetown.
On Wednesday, February 18th, r.
NJ. Huyett will sell stock, farming i'm.
plements. SC, at his residence q
miles northwest OF Shepherdstown.
On Friday, February 18th, Mr.. j.
Albert Link will sell stock, farming
implements, &c, near Duffields, this
county.
On Monday February 10th, Mr..
William Vickers will sell stock, farm
ing implements, etc, two miles south
east OF Shepherdstown.
On Tuesday, February nth. Mr..
Thomas Callahan will sell stock and
farming implement. on the Charles
town pike II miles south OF Shep'
herdstown.
On Tuesday, February Gath, Mr.. D.
l.. Magruder will sell stock and farm
ing implements at his residence q
mile northwest of Kearneysville.