davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Married m CharLestOKn.

Mr.. Elmer E. Beachley, we'll
known contractor and builder OF
Charlestown. and Miss Laura Mai
Kable, daughter of Mr.. Charles II.
Kable, of Kabletown, were married
in Charlestown Wednesday of last
week. The ceremony was performed
in the NJ. +. Church South by Rev.
Mr.. VERIFY, a Dunkard minister, OF
Washington county, Md. A large
gathering Of friends assembled to wit
ness the marriage. After the ceremo-
ny reception was given by the
BRIDES parents at their residence,
where numerous friends were invited.
The newly-married couple took bri-
dial trip east. They will reside in
Charlestown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23

Excursion to Washington and ut. Vernon.
Arrangements have been made for
an excursion from Martinsburg 10
Washington and Mt. Vernon on Tues
day, June eth, for the benefit OF the
Hospital Circle of the Kings Daugh.
tiers Society of that city. These la
dies are engaged in the laudable de-
sire of establishing hospital there
and have purchased property for that
purpose, and are now trying to raise
money necessary towards fitting it up.
1t has been arranged to have the eX-
cursion include Charlestown, Mar
tinsburg, Harper's Ferry, Brunswick
and intermediate stations, with the
following rates Martinsburg to
Washington, S1,75, to Mt. Vernon
S2.5O; Shenandoah Junction to Wash
ington, SL65, to Mt. Vernon $24O
Harper's Ferry to Washington, S1.65,
to Mt. Vernon $40, same rate from
Charlestown aud Halltown. Bruins
wick to Washington S1.55, to Mt.
Vernon $3.50. Special train will leave
Martinsburg at a. IN, returning
leave Washington at $40 p. IN, same
date. Tickets will, however, be good
for two days, good for returning on
all regular trains next day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
WIZ he IS IN jail.

From the Martinsburg UOrH we
learn the cause of the incarceration
OF Frank Wheeler, young colored
man of Shepherdstown, in the Berke-
ley county Jail. 1t is for obtaining
money under false pretenses. Wheel
er's method of working his little game
was to get on the sunny side OF a
number of the colored youths OF Mar
tinsburg. to whom he offered SlJua-
tions in Hagerstown, at good round
salary. The scheme worked well and
several of his victims gave up their
situations in order TO 90. Wheeler
borrowed money from them on the
strength of the new situations he
promised them. 1t is also reported
that he borrowed a watch which he
afterward sold, and that he was
mixed up In a chicken transaction.
He is behind the bars awaiting the
action of the grand jury in default OF
$500 bail. Wheeler, we believe, Is Il
fugitive from ShepherdStown justice
having sold some property that be-
longed to another person.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
w. P. LICKLIDER.
SUMMER

We are preparing to sell You what
YOU need in our line at Rock Bottom
prices Our Stock Is large and goods
being received daily. We carry the
LARGEST Stock of China, Glassware,
Lamps &c, and are having large
sales in town and out ottown. Have
some beautiful STYLES in Toilet, Din-
ner and Tea Sets. We will sell You
any piece of China you want or can
get Won any thing You wish in this
line. 4 look ut our Stock of shoes
will convince YOU that We sell agood,
honest Shoe at very small profit. Oar
aim will be to continue 90 supply your
wants with Fresh Groceries, keeping
every thing in season. Canned Meats,
Herring. Mackyryl, Cheese, Cakes,
Candy, dc. Fruit will be plentiful,
So we will have plenty of sugar,
Fruit Jars, jelly Tumbler-, Stone
Jars. Gum Rings, Spices, Ne. We
want your trade. Come with your
Cash, Bacon, Lard, EygS, Butter
Potatoes, &c, and yet good goods
where they are sold cheap.
Respectfully,
W. =. LICkLIDER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Bible Society Meeting.

We call attention TO the notice,
which appears elsewhere, of the an
nual meeting of the Auxiliary Bible
Society to be held in the ". E. Church
on Sunday next at s p. III. 1t will be
a union meeting, aud we hope our
people will turn out and make II
large aud enthusiastic one, worthy OF
the cause. The work the American
Bible Society is doing is a grand and
glorious one, and this is our oppor-
tunity of having some part in it. No
collection will be taken, as it has been
arranged in recent years that each
congregation lift its own collection
separately. Rev. Mr.. Cotton, District
Superintendent, is expected to be
present, also different clergymen OF
the town. Special music will be rem
dered, and we trust the meeting Will
be success. Don't fail to attend.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
CHURCH AFFAIRS.
Religious Notes and News Concerning Various
Denominations.

|
Rev. J. w. Lingle, pastor Of the
Sharpsburg Lutheran church, has
made report to the congregation Of
the receipts and expenditures of the
work of rebuilding the new church in
| that place. The report was very en-
couraging. He stated that the work
would be resumed in few days and
earnestly requested all who had sub
scribed TO the building fund TO pay
over the money to the committee at
| the earliest convenience and thus en-
able the committee to have the build
ing placed under roof and the base
ment fitted up for preaching and Sun
day school.
Children's day services at Marvin
| Chapel last Sunday were attended by
a large congregation. The pro
gram,ne, consisting Of songs. recita
tions, address by the pastor and pre-
sentation Of medals, was most ap.
propriate one and excellently carried
out. Miss Byrle McQuiIlin presided
at the organ and Mr.. Charles Mckee
conducted the exercises The collec-
ton amounted to S2j 90. There has
been marvellous mprov"mentin the
congregation and general interest in
the church at Marvin Chapel during
the past two mouths.
Rev. G. H. Hockey and his family
have arrived here from Indiana, and
Mr.. Rocky has entered upon his
duties a pastor Of the Lutheran
Church At the request of Rev.
Charles Ghisp!in he preached in the
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning. and in the evening he con
Quoted services in his own church.
We trust that Mr.. Hockey and his
family may find Shepherdstown all
that they desire aS n home and that
his work here will result in great
good.
The grove meeting held by the col
ored Methodists Of this place last
Sunday at Morguu's Grove was Il
great success. The day was fine aud
a great crowd was present from all
parts of this county and from Berke-
ley. Good order was maintained,
and those who were present enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. 1t was hard
| day on the horses, though.
There will be preaching in the N.
+. Church in Shepherdstown at 30
o'clock. Subject, "So.omon's Tenn
pie" At 8 p. III. the twenty-Iifth an
niversary of the Bible Society will be
held. All welcome. Good speaking
and singing.
Rev. Mr. Triplett, of Tennessee, VIII
preach in the Presbyterian Chapel at
Shenandoah Junction Sunday morn
ing ~ 1890 o'clock, and at Zion
Church at 80 in the afternoon.
There will be service in the Luth
eran Church in Shepherdstown Sun
day morning at 1870 o'clock. Rev.
c. II. Hockey will preach his intro
ductory sermon at that time.
There will be service in the VI. +.
Church South on Sunday at 9 Il. IN.
at Bethesda, preaching by Rev. ]. o.
Knott; preaching at UvilIa by the
| pastor at II II. III.
Rev. 7. d. d. Clark, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Hagerstown,
has accepted the pastorate OF the
Baptist Church at Winchester.
There will be service in the PreSby-
terrain Church at Kearneysville, if
Providence permits, Sunday morning
at 1870 o'clock.
Service in the Reformed Church on
Sunday in Shepherdstown at 1870 a.
III. and at Kearneysville at 3 p. III.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Mad Dogs A5ogt

\ dog belonging 10 Josiah Ham
mond, Sharpsburg, attacked several
other dogs in that place and created
an impression that it was afflicted
with hydrophobia. one of its victims
was so badly torn that it had TO be
shot, and the others bitten were at
once penned up to await develop
ments. The dog was out on the street
all of Sunday night and it is thought
dozen or more dogs were bitten by
the animal. There was considerable
excitement in the village and the out
come will be- watched with more than
ordinary interest.
y dog belonging to a colored family
named Crcamer, living at the western
end of town, showed symptoms OF
having gone mad last Monday and
had to be shot. The animal snapped
at everything about it, but fortunate
" IL wa, killed before it had bitten
any person.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Two Very Sudden Deaths.

Mr.. Richard Beall, who lives near
Riners church, between Tomahawk
and Jones Spring, was discovered "
ing dead in the stable on his premises
on Thursday morning by u member
of the family. The cause Of his death
was supposed to be heart failure.
Mr.. Beall was an esteemed citizen and
his sudden departure is keenly felt
among his many friends.
The people of HedgesyiIIe were
shocked on Thursday morning by the
news that DR.. Mitchell, who for a
long time has been II successful and
practising physician of that place,
was found sitting at half-past five III
front Of his residence, the spark OF
life having fled Heart failure was
the cause Of his death. Dr. Mitchell
came to this county years ago from
MARYLAND, aud married a daughter OF
ex-Deputy Sheriff J. II. Miller. He
established quite a practice at Hedges
Vile. and was skilled physician. y
wife and one child survive him.
NartiasJ,rg hdpendeHt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safe
ty with which ladies may use the Cal
ifornia liquid laxative, Syrup Of Figs,
under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true
and genuine article, look forthe name
of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
printed near the bottom of the pack
ace
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
PERSONALS.
Record of the Coming and Going of the
People That You Know.

Mr.. John Edwards and Mr.. Frank
Mcdaniel, of Dickinson College, came
over to attend the commencement eX-
ercises of Shepherd College the latter
part of last week. Mr.. Mcdaniel will
serve the Methodist congregation at
Hanover, Pa, this summer.
Misses Lucy Cunningham and Lucy
Davis and Mr.. F. NJ. Davis, of Bakers
vile, Nd, Mr. ] a. EnSle, OF Engle's
Switch, and Mr.. II. w. Stingley, Of
Medley, w. Va, visited at Mr.. Y. H.
Davis's during commencement week.
Miss Pearl Hosie and Miss Ella
Fordyce, of Shepherd College, left on
Monday to spend their summer vaca-
tion-the former going to Wheeling
and the latter to Morgantown.
Mr.. Il. J. Woofter, former princi-
pal of Shepherd College, has been
elected to the chair Of mathematics
at Macon University, at Macon, Ga,
for term of three years.
There is no apparent change in the
condition of little Elizabeth Ghiselin,
daughter of Rev. Charles Ghiselin.
She has been i'll for more than ten
weeks with meningitis.
Miss Lena Frazier is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Stonesifer, in Charlestown.
Mr.. James b. Manor, of Berkeley
county, visited the family of Mr.. Fra
zier last week.
Mr.. William Aud. a former resi-
dent Of this vicinity, spent a couple
Of days with his friends here the past
week. He is living in Baltimore now.
Miss Elma Trussell left Saturday
for Loudoun county, where she will
remain until school begins again.
Bernie Trussell went with her.
Prof A. c. Kimler, of Shepherd
College, has been at Smithsburg, Md,
the past week, with his wife and little
son, visiting the home folks.
Mr.. Richard Edwards. who gradu-
ated at Shepherd College last Friday
evening, has gone to the home of his
father in Maryland.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Entler and Mr. VIM.
Tenant. of McKeesport, Pa, former
residents of this place, are here visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. J. c. Roberts and her thee
daughters, of Riverton, Iowa, are here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Presley Mar
maduke.
Mrs. Z. r. Snavely, of Woodland,
Cal, visited the family of Mr.. w. Y.
Hoffman, in this place, last week.
Mr.. Will Murphy and family, OF
Baltimore, are at Mr.. Il. II. Davis :,
near town, for Il visit of some days.
Mr.. Hop Gibson went to New York
last Friday night where, we under
stand. he has secured a position.
Miss Selby Williamson, Of Balti-
more, is here for the summer-visiting
the Misses Shepherd.
Mrs. Virginia b. Stephen, OF Wash
ington City, is visiting friends at Mid
dleway, this county.
Mr.. j. w b. Frazier went up to
Winchester last Sunday to hear Sam
Jones preach.
Master Roy Hiteshew has been Wis
iting relatives in Smithsburg, Md,
this week
Miss Eliza Frary is at Mrs Hagan's
for stay of few weeks.
Miss Edith Maddox left for her home
in Baltimore on Monday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest o. Govt Report
R1!A!:'!:!! B Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

\ man named Mulhrennan jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge last Sun
day. aud falling upon pier, was IN
stautly killed. Monday Bowery
tough named John Haggerty jumped
from the bridge 10 the river and was
not hurt n particle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Notice..

The twenty-fitth anniversary OF the
American Bible Society shepherds
town Branch) will be held in the M.
E. Church on Sunday, June 25th, at s
n. III. 3. s. PENDLBToN, Secy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Thanks.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, w. VA,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, w. VA,
June 10th, 1893.
At a regular meeting of the Memo
rial Association vote of thanks was
rendered to the speaker, choir, band
and public generally for their kind
ness in participating with us on dec
Grafton day, also the editor OF the
REGISTER for his kindness for use OF
his paper for advertising.
II. NJ. LOYNs,
G. FERRELL,
Committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
Completely Uprooted.

tI,,v many remedies there are which mere
T., rsIisv,. without uproOtiDg disease. The
contrast with sterling medicines which such
Dei-fafIves afford not only enhances me dig
rIfy OF the former, but serves - emphasize
ne folly OF employing halfway measures
-, ih,ESnsh ones are available. \
marked ins~<hce OF this is the effect. on the
nrt hand. OF Hostetter's stomach b!tterS lu
cases of chll,s and fever ana bilious remit
I'm ruaIad!es OF this type. By the Bltters, ma
iarial complaints in every stage, aud "i the
most malignant type, are complete y COM
gurred aud lose their hold upon the system.
.ibryare rarely. II ever. GlsOt-et pV the or
,IIn.t-, resources OF medicine. altnOuAa tar.r
symptoms may uuq Uvstiouariy oe mitisatei
through such means The same holds good
oNudlgestIou. billousUc>S, kidney complaint L.
rheumatism. nervousness ana tehi.ilN' by
fh,. Bitters they are cured when many rene
dies fail.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
SHEPHERD COLLEGE COMMENCE
MENT.
! The Closing Exercises of Our Normal School
The Alumni Reunion and Banquet.

The twentieth annual commence
ment of the Shepherd College State
Normal School was held in the
town hall last Friday evening. The
hall was flied 10 its utmost capacity
with the friends of the school and
those interested in the exercises Of
the graduating class. All the Young
ladies and gentlemen who graduated
had essays and orations, a follows ::
Grafton. Kind Words Richard y.
Edwards; Educational Defects w.
r. Moler; Training the Mind" f. 5.
Munson; The Progress Of Society,"
J. G.. Rightstine; The Pursuit Of
Happiness, j. R Davis; essay, False
Ideas Of Genius" Mary II. Hill; ora
ton, Self Respect w. +. Byers; es-
say, Enthusiasm Essie l.. Knott {;
grafton, The Closing Century
Frank Z. Beethoven; History" S.
J. Hodges; Opportunities" II. \.
Osbourn. The exercises were inter
spersed with vocal and instrumental
music by members Of the school, max
ing the programme quite an interest
ing one The diplomas were present
ed TO the graduates by the State Su-
periutendeut of Schools, Hon. Virgil
\. Lewis, who made an earnest and
able address, in which he urged stu
dents and faculty and all the people
of the community to u.s. their best
efforts 10 build mp the school. Prof
y. G. Kimler, the principal Of the
school. also made an address on the
same line. vt an appropriate point
in the exercises Miss Ella May Turner
was called TO the stage and presented
With a handsome gold medal that had
been offered by Mr.. Fl. l.. Snyder, II
member of the board of regents, TO
the student making the best senerel
average during the year. Mis-, Turn
er's record proved 70 be the highest,
and Prof kimler presented the medal
to her in "a neat little speech.
Those who We're present az the com
mencement exercises, among whom
were a number Of old students from
other places, expressed themselves as
being greatly pleased in every respect.
It il hoped and believed that Shep-
herd College is entering upon new
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23

Do you read the testimonials published in
behaifofHoods Sarsa paFilla? They are thor
oughly reliable and worthy your conf dence.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23

Ripans Tabules cure iaundice.
RipanS Tabules cure collie.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
BRIEFS.

100. Of A Local Flavor to Interest the
Lae 's"' registers Readers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23

Ripans Tabulcs family remedy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-23
sHEPHERDSToWN MARKET.
FINE CLOTHING {!
THEY HAVE GOT TOGOl

I1rd Times. High Prices and Big PROFITS
.r4u-tcNiSt IN This town. because we have got
the goods and make the prices that save tue
peDpIp'S money. Have YOU seen Oul
The New South., 1893-09-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES.


CLOVER is excellent food for pigs. II
y heterogeneous, succulent and cheap
and the pigs like ii.
Coon feeding and breeding must 70
hnnd in hand. The one 20 be Il success
must be supplemented by the other.
II animals are given constant access
20 salt, they will not eat too much II
IN only after being deprived of II for
long intervals that they are likely TO
oycreat
lF enough farm animals are kept
20 consume the crops grown on the
farm, little fertility will bc removed
from IT, Selling grain constantly wears
out land
Sows WHICH produce large litters Of
good pigs and are careful with them
had better be kept for breeders until
they are old. II Is not profitable TO ex.
pertinent too much with young untried
sows.
kEEr some good oats in reach OF
young colts until they learn to eat. II
Is great advantage TO have them eat
grain well when weaving time arrives
They can be held up in flesh bv in
creasing the supply OF grain and il
will help them during the entire win.
ter.
TnE palatahility Of food has much
10 do with its value. the animals appe-
tite being pretty good guide in feed.
ing. As with men, individual animals
have varied tastes. The food must be
suited to these or best results cannot
be attained. Different animals also re-
qnire different quantities OF ration
Orange Judd Farmer.
The New South., 1893-09-23

very annoying thing IN any Kitchen
viii occur. The coldest water falls TO
the bottom of the box always, whence
II finds its way 10 the stove. and. being
heated, returns, entering the top OF the
tank by the other pipe. The arrows In
the cut show the motion Of the water.
Instead OF expcnsiyely drilling the side
or back Of the stove, slot is merely cut
IN the stovcpipe, which IS easier, and
just az effective for the entrance
of the water pipes. Galvanized pipe
Is not needed in the stove, and proba-
bly, II win be necessary TO get q length
coilcd for the purpose by plumber, as
this 10 difficult job 20 do without spoil
ing H. II one be fortunate enough 70
own stove or range with u water
front, OF course the pipes may be simply
connected with H. Two pairs Of pipe-
nippcrs will be required 10 screw on
the joints, but these can easily be bor-
rowcd whore the pipe Is bought. After
taking measurements, the different
lengths OF pipe can be cut and threaded
In q short time nt the same place. The
only soldering required win be for the
tauk and lining and pipe attachment
II heR be used. strong oak one
should be selected, and tho pipe screwed
into holes bored n trihe too small and
painted When wet the wood will
swell and make q tight seam about the
pipe Galvanized pipe, connections,
elbows aud faucets may be bought 80
cheap that II Is shame not 70 have
many country houses arranged for com.
fort in at least the simple manner
shown, that the time and strength OF
the cyer-too- busy farmers wife may
bc saved. One viii be surprised 10 see
how quickly and easily the work may
be done after the arrangements are
and viii wonder how he
ever lived previously with so small d
supply Of hot water. BY using a larger
tank, water for u bathroom may be al
ways warm and ready, and be conveyed
thithcr by separate pipe. III. Sage,
IN Rural New Yorker
The New South., 1893-09-23
SUMMER coLoRs.


Navy Blue and White Make Pretty
Combination.
Notwithstanding the introduction
of new combinations of colors. the
most popular dark dresses for summer
are those Of navy blue with white
trimmings These reappear year after
year in varied arrangements. not ONLY
because they are generally becoming
and suitable alike for the Young and old.
but because they are the coolest-l oolx.
ing of all dark dresses. In their latest
manifestation these gowns are of sheer
wool crepon, with narrow insertions of
creamy guipure in row after row
around the skirt and ON the shoulder
rnilies and sleeves. Sometimes seven
insertions, sometimes eleven, are used
to bring the nppermost row high
around the hips In other gowns the
insertions are confined TO the waist in
cross rows for those who are long.
wasted, and in lengthwise stripes for
those with short waist. The skirt
has then gored hounce beginning al
the knee and headed with IA ruche OF
blue or black satin ribbon, which NAV
also be repeated ut the foot. Dresses
Of Inexpensive India silks or os dark
blue cottons, either batistes or orrandy
muslins, have foundation skirt Gov.
cred with three fiounces, each bordered
with the narrow white guipure inser.
tion with straight edges, or else with
one mitred or scalloped edge that gives
pretty finish. In some blouse waists
OF such dresses two wider rows of in.
sertion form the trimming. the lower
row passing around directly under the
armholes, while above this in front
and back is another row crossing from
armhole to armhole The insertion
may be introduced In the puffs at the
upper part of the sleeves, but It is
more usual TO leave these Of the plain
blue fabric, and have many horizontal
insertions in the close lower sleeves. -
iiarper's Bazaar.