davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09
The premium High Arm
Machine, with all attach :
ments, includin 6 the
Weekly one year, is only
$50.
A Christian Conference Called.

A call has been issued for q national
Christian conference to he held in Atlanta
on the lsth ana 18th of this month
The conference will be held for the pur-
pose Of condemniuss the popular evils of
the day and 10 institute certain measures
OF rgfJrm. it viii be in many respects tho
most notable conference ever held in this
city. The call is signed by quite q largo
number of leading GeOrgians ana men OF
prominence in national affairs.
The call for this meeting states that
bribery aud corruption I'm polNics are rap
Jolly incre asirg, and that gambling and
other vices are fast gaining a foOthold In
this country. Everybody who is interest
el 60 reforming the morals of the present
generation and i1 GcvisinE some means for
choosing only good men for public Office,
IS expected 10 attend this national con-
l.reMcA.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

DR.. W. c. Lovett. OF Columbus, was
elected secretary
The first thing that came before the
conference was a resolution joining with
the North Georgia conference. earnestly
requesting the legislature to pass the anti
barrOom bill. This. was made unanimous
by q rising vote. and IL was requested that
this resolution be tolcgr3phed Immediately
TO the speaker OF the house and the presi-
dent Of the senate
Tho regular committees We're appointed
and a motion was made TO devote the day
20 the diff rent treasurers and commit
tees Several reports We're read and r--
ferred to committees. The port ot Im-
Dry college was read by the secretary ia
the absence of Dr. Gambler showing thac
the college was as prosperous as never
before. Tt is TO be regretted and quite
disappointment to the conference THAT Dr.
Gambler cannot De present
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

Miss Ida Taylor. Moody. Tex, wishes TO
exchange an embroidered crazy quilt for a
pair Of canary birds.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

n Z. Henion. Oak Level. Ala. win ex-
change clromo ana oil paintings for calico
and Bingham.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

Mrs s. r. liuckabay. Dade City. Fla, has
a pair OF child's button shoes, No 4, to
exchange for childs picture book many
other good exchanges. Write for par
ticulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

Miss s. V Johnson. Tyler Tex, VIII ex-
scraps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09
mr.. MooDY's ADIEU.

Sec advertisement of Wilson's Ear Drum
IA last issue
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09
METHoDIsTs MEET.

The South Georgia Conference in Ses-
sion ut Fort Valley.
Fort Valley. Ca. December 5.-(SpcciaL)
The South Georgia Methodist conference
convened here this morning at O'Clock
Religious services were conducted by Fish
or Granburv. Tho roll was called and
nearly all answered TO their names.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

Miss 1Ta-5 Flowers. Greenfield, 1o.. has
forty sigma -urcs OF ArDuckies coles 10
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

A. G. Dame. Spartanburg. s. c.. has con-
federlte money. old stamps and Arbuckle' S
wrappers for exchange.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09
change List.

Mrs T. J.. Graham. Plane Tex. wishes
o. exchange novels f.~ others. and words
and music ~ 'urift.as 4 sarl' for 'I'ttal
So lltilE." Write With stamp.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

Aubrey Y. Jones, Crookshanzs. Tenn, has
Pckin ducks and white game bsntams 20
exchange Tor white Guineas or books. shells
or mineral specimens.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

Mrs. =. L. Wilson, Leslie, Ga, has Pam
pus grass To exchange for bulbs, and rag
doll patterns 10 exchange for worsted
scraps.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

exchange for books and magazines. Write
what YOU have.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

$3.50 Per 1000 CASH 4saaf for f estFsgf e:
Emitted states Diztrib Bureau. chicago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

rssspaEsr elrTtnSz
e = g E. fs-su Era ~ rr ff F.-t-lasa faE
Ct - sT5sars' rpula. s1rrsl. Eahler Biks So- Vera.
aantion The Constitution
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-12-09

When you 90 to buy any sort Of
n pr MUM write TO us for 1t. Cat
aloguc free.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-02-21
Saint Niaru's Beacon.
JOB PRINTING,
egcH as
RANDBILLs,
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS.
BILL HEADS,
kxCUTED WITH SEATNEss AND DISPATCH.

Parties having Real or Personal Prop
srry for sale SO obtain descriptive hasld-
bills neatly executed and at City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-02-21
Scratching
and Swearing
only increase the irrita-

only increase the irrita-
ton and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is 4 cooling. heal
ing application that brings COM
fort to body and mind, and which
at the same time has strength
enough to penetrate clogged skin
and to dissolve the scales Of
Eczema and Dandrui.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-02-21
MSS HlA

r. ,...,
M. r,,,.a : NJ.
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80 -, - ,:.., u;. G.
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60 .or.s.rA :. s;.,1 ts l.. - -.
"a -. !. -
- :. - -. =. t~..h
ro.o .nd h,oom h.a ead lona 80.
the basbfnlness that was nrettv At
.:-,.- 10, -,
-. 80
,ne '. . LAM ~ io" ~
hau h... -. - -
go. go F.. - - 80
-, 80
- -. y.
w 9,
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voc 80. '"o. s
hs - i a., -
W Ls.
we haPPeneo W oe staying "' 'ne
same no'e,.i WIN my ao'ne,' anu
MISS oyn'hia win her oro'ner'
STOUT oof"isn SQUIRE MS hanosSne
ia" n'ei' anu Jouns "an "noS'
io'"''onSn,p 'o"'u no' nA ., an
NE was d aahusome young ieiio"'
'ail anu uark-na'red' WIN hea'y,
sleepy eyes, anu ne ioungeu ABOUT all
uay, IN "a lashion 1nat maae me iong
~ SHANE HIM. Niy All MS Time
was SPen. iyi"s oh HE oaoN oa 'ne
'uri, SMOKING OF siouchiug ABOUT
the httle place. Watcning the coas-
'erS IN ana ou. Oh the naroof' ana
ya"hihs. a 'rehch mover was al
ways S''oAins ou' oi MS pocAe.'
never Cd" h.a feau any y'nins eise.
ue'es' 'na' young man'
sa'a win much e"pnas's 70 my
aa0sne1 ong sai, VIE wsssn - Ssd nsss ssa.I
-: 80. - - a.
nontIo,nn :. ans..;.n ,on,n;nn -
a. L.o.I....- ~.
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rorr at.on.;vo - M;ss TroIo-
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-:
80,
W.
aI 49,, - 80, ~
lno'nel. 'n.nA 'neie mus, po
o I5 p' ~ % 80 ~
-. ;,
~,
na' e,en,ne naPpeneu " p'oH
up "iS' 0'n'niS oo'A i'f nei anu
~ ~ 0On.u'onoeu our 1'qu""n'
We "e'e s."'eu ~ 'ne nO.,l so
- 'ne soi' summer '"ii.sn'' anu
-r''0 oyn'n'" 'aiAeu sOou ue"' =
'Ae n'i, ,o"'' Hq,ileu way ,nA. o..
peVpl' n" nei n'eo' ~ nau
nv, .'J' OseN "s,' ~, sons e, '' h 81. sn'
:o.u le, "ra ,:.., - ,nes n"a 1e'n ;s ~
i"s va ''"a"s' u " ~
~ io' ne,'
ou,a ~, "a ar. ..hoso;a hos
:..; 49,. INV 11ns,. men .n;ai ono
-
eio"o ns'.e o. n 20
~ 'ne ooun. =. -. = -, 20.
,:,.
o0iA' " ~ sr:,, ),
tnw
nave So,ne 'ue@ - 10 ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-02-21
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Please announce through the BEACON
Mr.. theodore Baily as a candidate for
county commissioner subject to the decision
of the democratic primaries
7th and 4th districts,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
Tongue Sitting.

Four hundred years ago less two
in June, l494-Columbus had his sail
ors sign a paper declaring that they
believed the land which he had just
discovered was the coast Of Asia. They
were mistaken, Of course, for Asia was
ten thousand miles away. and they
were near Cuba in the Caribbean Sea;
but Columbus and all the rest really
believed that they had reached Asia.
The men agreed that if they should
ever take back or contradict what they
then swore TO be true, their tongues
should be slit. 1t was common thing
in those old days to punish a liar by
Sitting his tongue. People thought
it proper TO punish the tongue because
it had told the lie, and perhaps, too,
it advertised the liar forever aiterward
as one not to be trusted. He couldn't
talk plain with his crippled tongue,
and from the first word he said you
would be on your guard against him
to see that he was not up to his old
tricks.
The day Of tongue-slitting went by
long ago, but we still have way Of
marking liar, for boy or girl who
tells lies has reputation that Is as
hard to hide as a cut tongue.
We say of Lizzie, "You can't be-
lieve her; she said 80 and 60, and it
wasn't true, and of Reginald, Don't
take his word for it his teacher says
you can't trust him."
In the old days the way to keep your
tongue whole was to tell the truth,
and that is the modern way to have a
good reputation. Buy the truth and
sell it not" the wise man said, and
always and everywhere one Of the best
things that could be said Of boys OF
girls, men or women, has been, you
can trust them not to say a thing that
they believe TO be false. Sunday School
Adroeate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
How the Girls Act When Proposed To.

A clever statician has collected some
unique facts about the actions Of girls
who have received proposals from the
men they accepted.
Out of 100 cases 81 sink into the
arms of gentleman, 6S rested head on
gentleman's breast, and only one sinks
into the arms of chair. Eleven clasp
their arms around the gentlemans
neck, six weep tears Of Joy silently, and
"a weep tears aloud whatever that
means. Seventy-two have eyes full of
love, and nine out Of 100 rush from
the room to tell somebody. Only four
are greatly surprised. and 81 Of the
100 knew that something was a COM
ing. Five exclaimed, 80, this is so
sudden" and 7 silently put their dear
arms around the gentleman's neck,
placed their cheek on his shoulder and
whispered yes in his ear.
Five giggle HISTORICALLY, and even
one sneezes. Only one Of 100 strug-
giles not to be kissed, while six kiss
gentleman. II we believe the static.
ian, one out Of 100 women say, "Yes,
but don't be fool.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
NEW VOL. BONO. 81.
Peculiarities of Animals.

The reason of the shortness of the
elephants neck is that the head of the
animal is so heavy that were it placed
at the end of neck of the length pro-
portionate to the dimensions of that
organ in other animals, an almost IN
calculable amount of muscular force
would be necessary to elevate and sus-
tain it. The almost total absence OF a
neck obviates the difficulty and the
trunk serves as substitute. The uses
and advantages of a long neck, pecu-
liarly exemplifed in the giraffe, which
contains only the same number OF ver-
tebral articulations as in the elephant,
are in the latter supplied by the trunk
or proboscis, by which he is enabled
to carry food to his mouth and to
drink by suction. This curious organ
contains a vast number Of muscles va
riously interlaced, is extremely iieXi-
bic, endowed with the most exquisite
sensibility and the utmost diversity OF
motion, and compensates amply for
the absence of long neck.
There is so much variety in the
hands Of monkeys that comparison
of them with those of man cannot very
easily be made, but this comparison
may be made with the higher apes,
such as the gorilla and chimpanzee,
which approach nearestin their strnc-
ture to ourselves. In the gorilla the
thumb is short and does not reach
much beyond the bottom Of the hrst
Joint of the forefnger. II !. very re-
stricted in its movements, and the an
imal can neither twiddle its thumbs
nor turn them around till the tips de-
scribe circle. The web between the
fingers reaches to the beginning OF the
second Joint, the fingers taper to the
tips, and there is a callosity, or pad,
on the kpuckles on which the animal
rests when walking on all fours. In
man the thumb reaches to the top Of
the first Joint of the forehnger. Man
can "twiddle' his thumb so that the
tip will describe a circle; and he can
touch the tips of alt his fingers with 1t;
the web between the fingers does not
extend beyond the base of the first
Joint, and there are no pads on the
knuckles.
The bones in the hand Of man and
in that of the gorilla are the same IN
number and in general form. But
the thumbs Of the monkey have no
separate hexor or bending muscle, as
those of men have. This Is why a
monkey always bends his thumb with
his fingers and never puts his thumb
round an object which he grasps, but
always keeps it on the same side as
his fingers.
The whiskers of cats and Of the cat
tribe are exceedingly sensitive, en-
abling them, when seizing their prey
in the dark, to feel its position more
acutely. These hairs are supplied
through their roots with branches Of
the same nerves that give sensiblllty
to the lips and that in insects supply
their "feelers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
VA.TH Y, f.,

this moment own half of three Of the
largest and best sugar plantations in
Cardenas, and my name in New York
will be worth a slightly larger sum
than will be required to purchase the
Belknap estate. You see, as couldn't
take my plantations with me, they
didn't go down with my chest"
Ben Leroy was in a state bordering
on bewilderment during the rest of
the evening. On the following morn
ing he and Tom went forth and looked
over the Belknap farm, and before
night they had taken bond for
deed.
In Ben's best suit of clothes Tom
went to New York, and in forty-sight
hours he was back with fifty thousand
dollars.
And Tom Leroy would have it that
the deed of the Belknap estate should
be made to Ben and himself as equal
purchasers and owners.
Ben Leroy had not been mistaken
in his calculations touching the posi-
bilities of that land. He put on big
gangs of workmen and the houses
were sold as fast as built, and Tom and
Ben became the fathers of new and
thriving community, and the heavy
builder and land owner-the man who
gave home to hundreds of his fellows
rose in the grand scale of public es-
timation far, far above the ploddlng,
grasping trader who had shrunk from
the society of the castaway.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
"chickens Come Home to Roost."

You may take the world as it comes and goes,
And you will be sure 10 find
That fate will square the account she owes,
Whoever comes out behind;
And all things bad that a man has done,
By whatsoever Induced,
Return at last to him, one by one,
AS the chickens come home to roost.
You may scrape and toll and pirch and save,
While your boarded wealth expands.
TIL the cold, dark shadow of the grave
Is nearing your life's last sands;
You will have your balance struck some
night,
And you'll find your hoard reduced;
You'll view your life in another light
When the chickens come home to roost.
Sow as you will, there's time TO reap
For the good and bad as well;
And conscience, whether we wake or sleep.
Is either q heaven or hell.
And every wrong will find its place,
And every passion loosed
Drifts back and meets you face to face
When the chickens come home 10 roost.
Whether you're over or under the sod.
The result will be the same;
You cannot escape the hand OF God,
You must bear your sin and shame.
No matter what's carved on marble slab
When the items are all reduced,
You'll find that Saint Peter was keeping
tab"
And that chickens come home TO roost.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
OUR STRAW HATS ARE IN
They are cheaper than last year

They are cheaper than last year.
We have full line of Notions.
We would especially call your atten-
tion to our HamburgS, EdgingS and
Feather Edge BraidS.
We have Ladies Side and Tuck
Combs
We have Butter Milk Soap at cents
per cake.
We have nice line Of Toilet and
Laundry Soaps.
We have nice line of Cigars, Tobacco
and Snuff.
We sell Prunes at Sand dried Peaches
at 10 cents.
We sell Palm Nuts at S and Raisins at
cents.
We sell Figs at and Cocoanuts at {,
and cents
We have a nice line of Candy from S
cents up.
We will meet all competition. and
want in exchange for these goods Cash,
Potatoes, Butter, Lard and Eggs. So
come and be convinced that what We
say we will do
Respectfully yours,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
He Was q Shirt. Gutter.


General Sherman, it is said, pos
sessed the faculty Of always remember
ing faces, but seldom names, says an
exchange. One day he met a man
whose face was perfectly familiar TO
him, but be found it impossible TO re-
call where he had met him. Soon the
two were joined by third party,
Colonel -, to whom the General wished
to introduce his friend. "You must
pardon me-" be said, "but although |
remember you perfectly, cannot re-
call the circumstances. II seems
that the man was the cutter by whom
the General had recently been meas
ured for some shirts, 30 be said, to jog
the Generals memory, Made your
shirts, sir" "Why, certainly" said
General Sherman Colonel =. allow
me to present you to ny friend, Ma
jor Shprtz."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
The Higher the titles the Less Work.

One summer, few years after the
war, gentleman was trayelingin the
South, and he got to talking with
farmer in some little town who was
employing a considerable number OF
men at his haying. The farmer told
him that most Of them were old Con-
federate soldiers.
"You see over there where those
four men are working2" asked he.
"Well, all of 'em fought in the war.
One of EN- was a private, one OF em
was Corporal, one was MAJOR, and
that man way over in the corner was
Colonel. "
"Are they good men2" asked the
gentleman.
well" said the farmer, that pri-
Yates first class man, aud the Cor
porals a pretty good one too"
"But how about the Major and the
Colonel"
The Majors so SO. said the farm
er.
"But the Colonel
"Well, | don't want TO say nothing
against any man who was a Colonel in
the war, said the farmer, "but I've
made up my mind ! won't hire any
Brigadier-Generals "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
NJ SNYDER PUBLISHER.
New Spring Goods! F.!

We would be pleased to have you call
and see the bargains we offer.
Our Percals and Calicoes are beautiful
and cheap.
Our Ginghams are new and cheaper
than ever.
Our Cottonades are cheap and a larger
assortment than we have ever had.
Our Outingcloth for shirts and dresses
runs from to 10 cents.
We have nice line Misses, Chill
dren's and Infants Shoes.
We have nice assortment of Ladies
Oxford Ties.
We have not forgotten the old ladies
in our Shoe department.
We have big line of Mems Overalls
and Shirts
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04

"Isn't it awful p said Mrs. jerks
to her husband.
"Isn't what awful?" queried jerks.
"Houston's boy was run over and
received internal injuries.
internal, you mean.
mo. l mean internal. l know
what I'm talking about"
After a quarrel of FIVE minutes,
jerks produced dictionary, and, with
considerable trouble, managed to find
internal"
There he exclaimed, Il told you
so. Internal means relating to the
lower regions.
"Well, replied Mrs. jerks, and
there was a ring of triumph in her
voice, "ain't that where he was in-
jured2"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
He Was an EpiscopaIian.

An Episcopal clergyman passing his
vacation in Indiana struck an old farm
er, who declared he was "Piscopal.
ITO what parish do you belongY
asked the clergyman.
Don't know nawthin bout emmy
parish" was the answer.
We'll, then" continued the clergy
man, what diocese do you belong TOP
"They amt nawthin' like that roan
here. said the farmer.
"Who confirmed you, them was
the next question.
Nobody" answered the farmer
Then how are you an Episcopahany
asked the clergyman.
well, was the reply, "you see its
this way. Last winter went down
to Arkansas visitin', and while was
there | went to church, and it was
called Piscopal, and | herd them say
that they left undone the things who,
they'd oughter done, and they had
done some things whot they Oushten
done, and l says to myself, says |.
That's my fix, exactly. and ever since
| considered myself a 'PiscOpalian.
The clergyman shook the old fellow :
hand, and laughiugly said "Now !
understand, my friend, why the mem
bership of our church is so large.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
The Queens House Servants.

Queen Victoria's household is a
large one, consisting of just under a
thousand persons, for the maintenance
Of whom the nation sets apart the sum
of $2,5OO,OOO every year. Most of
the posts are sinecures or fixtures for
life, says the Minneapolis Tribune.
In the early part of Queen Victoria 5
reign a mistress of the robes may pos
sibly have done a few hours work in
the year, giving orders that the ap-
parel of the sovereign should be care
fully preserved from moth and dust,
renewing the regal ermine, velvet and
lace at stated times, and seeing that
the crown Jewels were always locked
up safely after a public airing. She
could also affx her name to warrants
empowering one worthy tradesman to
sell sowing cotton to the royal house
hold, and allowing others 70 put up
the royal arms over their doors be-
cause their various wares were bought
by personages of illustrious degree.
Harriet Sutherland's signature was al
most as good an addition to business
advertisements as ITO the Queen,
emblazoned in big gilt letters over the
shops
Some of the posts are entirely orna-
mental and others have very little
duty attached to them. Probably the
only additions to the household since
the time of Henry VIII are two steam
apparatus men. Although there is no
longer a royal barge, nor any pageant
ry on the Thames, there are still a
barge master and a waterman, with a
salary each of $4,000 year.
For the past three hundred years
there has been no hawking in the for
est of Windsor, but the Office Of grand
falconer, held by the Duke of st. Al
bans, has only been suppressed within
the last two years.
There are four table deckers, whose
sole duty is to lay the dinner cloth and
see that the plates, dishes and cutlery
are fairly set forth.
There is also a wax filter, who sees
the candles properly disposed, and a
first and second lamplighter, who re-
ceives the same salary as that Of the
poet laureate, which is $500 a year.
This may seem shabby payment, but
it must be confessed that most Of the
poets laureate have been overpaid for
the stuff supplied.
Then, there Is the keeper Of the
swans, who annually pockets $50
for looking after the sacred birds on
the royal waters. Lastly, there is the
Queens ratcatcher," ;" who is especially
attached to Buckingham Palace. His
salary, $75, is provided outside the
civil list. Every session the House oi
Commons, in committee of supply, con-
siders this vote and gravely agrees tc
| it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04

A Mount Washington school teacher
told herPupils to write sentence con-
tanning the word toward" This is
what one small boy produced, after
great deal of mental exertion:
81 tored my pants yesterday"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1895-07-04
Ellen WeIshans.
THE
Farmers and the Public

who have wheat or corn to sell, will find 1t
to their advantage to get bids for same from
Hodges, who is always prepared to pay the
highest prices.
He also keeps large stock of COAL Of all
kinds in his yards satShepherdstown andKear-
neysyille. which will be sold at the lowest
cash price.
Salt and Blasting Material at wholesale and
retail prices. u l. hoDuEo'