davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-21
The Fish Did Not Live On Fire.

A paper having appeared some time
since in one of the sensational weeklies
in which the phenomenon of the expuI
sion of fish from volcanoes was spoken
of as strange and astounding, a Mr..
Scrope, of the Royal Society, set about
explaining the wonder. The original
article, which bore the title, "Fish
Which Live il Fire" was by one Rev.
w. w. Spicer. In his explanation of
the oddly of these fish having been
expelled by the active volcano Ia fact
which was vouched for by hundreds of
eve wltnesses) Mr.. Scrope says: " \ = 4
as the sensationalist who wrote the arti-
Gle referred to would have us believe.
His sensational version of a very sim
pie fact is only one of several which,
on the authority of the great Prussian
traveller, have been repeated by compil-
ers of treatises on volcanic phenomena.
The simple fact, conceive. is that the
fish in question lived in the open air in
crater lakes, such as are frequently
found at the SUBMITS of volcanoes.
Fine ashes, usually the last product OF
volcanic eruption, form the lining of
most craters. These ashes are very
retentive of moisture, and consequently
they often occasion the formation of
lakes at the bottoms of the depressions
left by the last eruption. In the course
of time water from the clouds gather in
these hollows and after the lapse of
years of inactivity on the part of the
volcano, fish of the same kind that are
often found in mountain streams and
lakes appears in these volcanic reser-
voirs. Later on an eruption occurs and
the fish are thrown out with the mud,
water, lava, and other materials, and
then the sensationalist has wonderful
story q tell of the creatures that lived
in a burning Volcano"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-21

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 1o.-Six cars of a
Rock Island stock train were derailed
five miles west of here this morning and
four white men riding in the feed box
underneath one of the cars we're crush
ed to death. The head and limbs were
completely torn from one of the bodies.
In the cl1thing remaining on one dis
membered ,runk nothing was found to
identify the person. Papers found in
the clothing of the other bodies identify
them as: E. H. Mendenhall, Summer
Vile, Mich; B. H. Miles, Onyx, Oklaho-
ma; George T. Garfield, Jacksonville,
Ills, or Kansas City, Mo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-21
ALL OVER A LETTER.
An Apology or Its Equivalent In
Cold Blood.

Lexington, KY, Aug. Io-The famous
letter purporting to have been written
by Mrs. !. Fletcher Johnson of this city
to governor Bradley, regarding the aP-
pointnlent Of Mrs. Judge Cantriu a=d
Mrs. S. A. Charles as delegates to the,
Tennessee centennial is developing one
of the biggest sensations ever known in
Kentucky.
S. a. Charles, husband of the lady
whJ was referred to in the letter to
Governor Bradley, as being of no more
culture than a chambermaid, is pushing
the matter to a crisis.
He has Photographic copy OF the let
ter, and a letter written by Mrs. Euge-
MIA Dunlap Potts to newspaper Office
in this city, and showed them TO the
managing editor.
Mrs. Potts is the society editor of the
paper, and Mr.. Charles expressed sur
prise 10 the editor that he would employ
Mrs. Potts, after the editor had said that
the handwriting of the Bradley letter
and the one known to have been
written by Mrs. Potts was the same.
Judge George Denny, the recent re-
publican nominee for congress, who is
a brother-in law of Mrs. Potts, says he
will not allow Mr.. Charles or any other
man to traduce any member of his fam
ly; that there is not drop of cowardly
blood in the Denny and Dunlap veins,
and he proposes to defend the honor Of
his sister-in-law, no matter what the
may be.
He does not talk of filing a suit, and
the indications point towards personal
encounter between Mr. Charles and
Judge Denny. Both men are recog-
nized as possessing the most daring
and the friends Of both appre-
mend a sanguinary encounter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-21

make his father understand that bears
had carried the baby off in the direction
Of the swamp. Mr.. Weeland always car
ries a rifle along on their expeditions.
Procuring the gun and directing his son
10 grab the ak, they started for the
swamp to recover Baby Sarah.
They had gone but rod when they
came across the empty wash-boiler in
which Mrs. Wheeland had put her to
sleep. A little further on they found a
light shawl that had been wrapped about
the tot. Wheeland was almost wild with
grief at the thought of his baby's fate,
but he had not long to wait before the
mystery was solved. From down in the
swamp came to his ears the unmistaka-
bic sounds af baby crying.
He knew it was Sarah, for she had a
lusty voice and a stout pair of lungs for
one so small. Wheeland called to his son
TO hurry, and, clambering over fallen
tree tops and wrestling with an almost
inaccessible entangle with briars and
grrpevines, Wheeland pushed on in h e
direction from whence the baby's cries
came AS he raised himself up on big
hemlock log he caught sight of white
bundle not a stones throw ahead of
him. a second glance showed that, sure
enough, the bundle was Sarah. She lay
on the edge of big taDle-like rock, and
just beyond, scampering away like
pair of frig htened heifers, were two of
the biggest black bears that Wheeland
ever saw. He leveled his rife and fired
and one of the bears went rolling down
over the rocks like great black stump
suddenly bereft of its roots. The other
bear escaped around two hemlock trees.
A moment later Wheeland had his baby
Sarah in his arms. Aside from the
awful fright which the poor child had
sustained, she was unframed, and was
soon restored to the frantic mothers
arms. Samuel was frightened ill, and it
kept his brother busy dousing water in
his face to keep him from fainting. But
soon peace was restored and an inven-
tory of the berry stock was taken. 1t
was evident at a glance that the three
bears had been up in the wagon, for
they had made sad havoc with the
berries. What they had not devoured
the black devils had crushed TO pieces,
and the baskets contents looked more
like jelly than berries. The Pesky
"varmints," having gotten their fill, had
evidently gone into the tubs and baskets
with their feet.
How they managed to Eft the boiler
with the baby off the wagon without
splitting the youngster out is a conun-
drum. Little Samuel declares that the
"two old 'uns jist lifted it out like men,"
The carcass of the old bear which
WheeIand shot in the swamp WIS re-
covered. then the demoralized berry
picking was broken up, the horses
hitched and the party, with their two
dead bars, started homeward.-St Louis
Republic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-21

Port Huron, Mich, Aug. I9-The fast
river steamer Unique, which has been
running between this port and Detroit,
has been sold by Crockett McElroy to an
agent of the Cuban government. She
will be taken to the coast in ten days
1t is intended to cut her cabins down
and turn her into blockade runner.
The price paid was not stated. The
Unique was built with an eye to sPe ed
alone, and has made some wonder full
time in the rivers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-21
Hin Full of cold.

Lima, Peru, Aug. I9.-Mr. Harrison,
the owner of the Santo Domingo gold
mine in the province of Carabaya, de-
partment of Puno, and other rich gold
mines in Peru, has discovered whole
hill in the Andes mountains, extending
two leagues, and full of veins of rich
gold quartz.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-21
May BE Lynched.

Aliddleooro, Ky, Aug. I9-Hyram
Price, who killed his wife and mother
in-aw with an axe on June 4th and es-
capped to the mountains, has been cap
tured and lodged in the Sneedville Jail.
Men are gathering from every direction
and Price probable will be hanged short
w
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-21
importation of Gold.

New York, Aug. I9.-It is stated that
effective measures will be taken by the
exchange syndicate to secure the imPor-
tation of large amount of gold, va
riousIy estimated at $4,000, 900 to $25,-
GOO 900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-08-21
spaniards Arter an American YES Sc

Jacksonville. Fla, Aug. ia large
inan-of-war, having three masts, and
supposed to be Spaniard, was sighted
off Anastasia Island opposite St. Angus
tine last Sunday night, headed north,
The war ship is evidently trying to in
tercept the Laurada. Horatio Rubensia,
the Cuban legal advisor, returned from
Fernandina late last night. He went
out with w. w. Borden yesterday on
yacht to meet the Laurada to deliver
messages,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
Keep Well Informed

If every progressive young man
would write out or paint the above
legend on a board and nail it up
where his eye could fall on it contin-
uallv. it would remind him of a duty
that he owes to himself and those de
pendent on him. There is nothing
that better fits man for the position
that he holds, or insures his promo
ton faster, than the fact that he is
well informed and thoroughly posted,
Will always he pleased to keep you
posted on prices of any goods in my
line not enumerated below. Patent
Hames soc per pair, common Hame
SOC per pair, long handle Shovels soc
long handle solid socket ShOvels 45c,
fourprong Forks 30 to 3jc, Breast
Chains Acc per pair, Butt Traces 4Oc
per pair. Plow Traces 40c per pair,
Halter Chains 20c, Rope HalterS DC,
Mattocks 45c. Coffee Mills 2jc, Garden
Rakes 20 to Soc, Whitewash Brushes
) to 2jc, copper bottom TeakettIes
25c. solid copper Teakettles 0Qc, Tin
Sifters Sc, Coffee Pots to 15c, Oil
Cans lot Sc, Pot PC, 4qt lSc; Red
Warrior Axes G5c, Horse Shoes $3.50
per keg of 100 lbs, shingle and fence
Nails $500 per keg, % lbs. bag of shot
$40, No. Steel Traps with chains
Il. % per dOz, Straw Knives zoe, Single
tree Clips zoe, per set, DoubIe-tree
Clips zoe per set, Barb Wire 2!c per
It,. Door Locks u to 3jc, Currycombs
) to 2Oc, Superior Clothes Wringers
Sl.75. Black Hawk Corn Shelters -. %,
Gate Bolts SOC per hundred, Double
action British Bulldog RevOlvers Sl.4O
Powder 25c per H., Princess Curling
Irons 0c, Little Duke Mustache Curl
ers &c, 3 pieces handsomely painted
Chamber Sets S1.2j, Tin Roofing s.
per square. Steel Roofing 81 per
square, House Spouting Sc per IT
Large Barn Spouting Zoe per #, Cook
Stoves from IS to $50, Cistern Pumps
81. Corresponding low prices on Oils,
White Lead, Tar, Turpentine, Rims
and Spokes, &c, &c.
Returning thanks for the liberal
patronage of the past, | hope to merit
a continuance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
A Giant Steer.

The largest steer in the world Is
owned by w. A. Conklin, Of No. 5
Catherine street, this city. The ami
NAL was born three years ago, in Wich-
ita, Kan, where it is now on pasture.
The parents are part Jersey, and
do not differ in any respect from ordi-
nary cattle. Their giant offspring is
nine feet six inches in height, eleven
feet long, and an idea Of his immense
proportions may be gained by the ac-
companying comparison of the steer
with an ordinary COW and a man over
seven feet in height.
The animal weighs over 300
pounds, and has not yet stopped grow
ing. Mr.. Conklin came into posses
sion of it last winter while travelling
through the West He stopped at
Wichita and heard about the big steer,
which was then only about seven feet
high, but even that was remarkable
for an animal of that species lie
went to see the steer, and negotiations
wcrejmmedjateIy perfected foritspur-
chase, Not wishing to bring the ami
mai East, Mr. Conklin left it on the
farm to pasture.
1t is possible that one reason for the
animals extraordinary growth lies in
the fact that it has never left the farm
on which it was raised, and has fed
always on the rich grass for which the
West snoted. This, too, may account
for the fact that the animal is still in
creasing in size and weight
During the year past the steer has
grown over two feet and a-half in
height and Is considerably broader and
longer.-N Y, World.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
From the Shepherd College Picket.
The Moundsviile Mound.

TO give a correct history Of the origin
ofthe formation of this monument would
be impossible, as dates back to period
when this continent was unknown to civ
ilized people. But by observing the
structure, the contents, etc, Of the
mounds, it is reasonable to believe that
they are the works Of some human being
or race of beings that lived hundreds Of
years ago and also 3 race that far sur
passed the North American Indians i'll
the line of civilization. These mounds
are numerous throughout the country,
and attract the curiosity of all who visit
them, but our own Little Mountain
State" can boast of one of the largest
and grandcst relics lcitto mark to future
generations the prehistoric existence
as a race known TO Us as the Mound
Builders. The history ofthe Moundsville
Mound dates back to the year 10, when
Joseph Tomlinson, q settler in that part
of the State, came upon it while hunting.
He is supposed to be the first civilized
person who looked upon it. 1t is built
Of sand and gravel, and exactly similar
to that of the surrounding clayey ground.
But the material of which the mound is
built corresponds to the sand and gravel
soil at the mouth Of Little Grave Greek,
about two miles distant from the mound.
And at the mouth of this creek there is
basin, the dimensions of which seem to
correspond to the dimensions OF the
mound. 1t is therefore supposed that
the material for the mound was taken
from this locality and the excavation of
which formed the basin. The mound
resembles a little hillock rising abruptly
from the surrounding flat country. 1t is
situated about half mile from the Ohio
river and is about the central point OF
the city of Moundsville. 1t is covered
with a dense growth of bushes and trees,
which grcatlyiucrcascs its beauty. Some
of the trees are very high and measure
three or four feet i'll diameter, which also
leads us to believe the mound to be very
antique.
Mr.. Virgil A.Lcwis describes it as fol-
lows: "This Mound is one Of the greatest
prehistoric monuments in America. 1t
is 245 feet in diameter at the base; -
feet in height; with apex fat and 50 feet
in diameter" In IS3Sitwas openedand
numerous relics were found-human
skeletons, copper rings, bracelets, etc.
An inscribed stone was also discovered,
but learned men have failed to translate
the inscription.
The Mound is now owned by Mr.. G.
H. McFaddcn, Of Moundsvillc. r.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
THE SWEETEST LIVES.

The sweetest lives are those 10 duty wed,
Whose deeds, both great and small,
Are close knit strands of an unkroken
thread,
Where love ennobles all.
The world may sound no trumpetS,
ring no bells,
The book of life no shining record tells.
Thy love shall chant its own beatitudes
After its own lire-working. y child's
kiss
Set on thy signing lipslshall make thee
glad;
\ poor man served by thee shall make
thee rich.
4 sick man helped by thee shall make
thee strong;
Thou shalt be served thyself by every
sense
Of.service which thou renderest.
Mrs. Bro5VRNg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
The Registers Clubbing List.

The REGISTER has made clubbing
arrangements with number Of other
journals by which it is enabled to Of
fer them in connection with this paper
at a low rate. To our subscribers
either old ones or new ones, We will
furnish the REGISTER with the papers
named at therates printed below All
subscriptions must be paid il cash.
The Register and the Washington
Weekly Post for one year at Sl.l5.
The Register and the PhiIadclphia
Weekly Times at Sl.25.
The Register and the twicc-a-weck
New York World at 5l.GO.
The Register and the twiCc-a-wock 81.
Louis Republic at Sl.G5.
The Register and the weekly Wheel
ing Register at ol.Gj.
The Register and the American Agri-
culturist and the American Agriculture
ist Almanac at $40. lThiS is "a bargaiuD
The Register and the Century Maya
zine at Ht.25.
The Register and the 81. Nicholas
Magazine at S3.25.
The Register and the Baltimore week
ly sun at S1.6j.
The Register and the twice-a-weck
Baltimore American at Sl.'j.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04

If it required an annual outlay of
$4,000 to insure a family against any
serious consequences from an attack Of
bowel complaint during the year there
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford to
risk their lives, and those of their fami-
ly for such an amount. Any one can
get this insurance for - cents, that
being the price Of bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, and Diarrhoea Remedy.
In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack of bowel
complaint before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned.
One or two doses o. this remedy will
cure any ordinary case. 1t never fails.
Can You afford to take the risk for so
small an amount? For sale by J. G.
Gibson, Druggist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
Low Rates to Pittsburg via 3. & o.

The Sacugcrbund of North America
will meet i'm Pittsburg, June Sth TO 18th.
In pursuance of its usual liberal policy
the b. X O. K. Il. will sell round trip
tickets to PitlSburg from all stations on
its line, for all trains June 9th To sth.
valid for return trip until June 18th. at
one single fare for the round trip.
Tickets Will also be ON sale at Offices
of all connecting lines.
For full information address nearest
b. X Q. agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
From the shepherd College Picket
CLASS OF 1870.

This class numbered twenty-seven,
eleven ladies aud sixteen gentlemen.
Only six of them ventured TO try teach
ing and only one persevered in that pro-
fession.
Miss Sallie G. Entler is at her home
near Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Miss 4. Rose Johnson is Kindergar
ten teacher, Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Emma X. Keesecker is a gradu
ate of both departments Of the school,
and is now farmers wife, Mrs. William
Link, near Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Miss Bette NJ. Morgan died December
6, 1890, at her home near Shepherds
town, ". Va.
Miss Laura Powell is now Mrs. Rev
William Roberts, Williamsburg, Va.
Miss Lilly A. Reinhart is now Mrs.
Doctor 5. T. Knott, and resides near
Moler's, Jefferson county, w. Va.
Miss NJ. Julia Rentch graduated in
both departments of the school and still
resides in Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Miss Hattie H. Sanders died May %,
1873, at Charleston, S. {.
Miss 5. Louise Sanders is now Mrs.
doctor w p Manning, Washington
d. c.
Miss Octavia L. Triplett taught school
several years and is now Mrs. J. Box
well, Paw-Paw, ". Va.
Miss Mary Lillian West graduated i'll
both departments and is now Mrs.
Charles L. Pope, Howardsvillc, Md.
Hugh P. Allen is a Civil Engineer and
is located at Pittsburg, Pa.
George T. Englc graduated i'll both
departments of the school and is now a
merchant at Brunswick, Nd.
Edward /. Fulk graduated i'll both
departments Of the school, afterwards
graduated from Roanoke College Viz
ginia, and is now a Lutheran minister at
Mt. Jackson, Va.
George NJ. Fulk is a farmer and re-
sides in Berkeley county, w. Va.
II. {. Getzcudanucr graduated in both
departments Of the school then gradu-
atcd from the Washington and Lee Law |
School, Lexington, Virginia, and is now
nracticing law in Shcphcrdstown. w.
Va.
4 Frank Hess graduated in both de.
partments Of the school, taught school a |
number of wears and is now a clerk in
the b. & O. Relief Association, Balti- |
more, Nd.
Samuel T. Knott graduated in both de
partmcnts of the school, then graduated |
in medicine at the University of Virginia |
and Columbia University, New York,
and is now located at Molc1's, jefferson
county, w. Va.
= p,~torf.,I Morrison ,,r,n, school
, hummer If wears then Graduated in
,,,od;,;rc ,t ,i,o R,rt;,ror, Medical COL
,a,,..,1c,r.,.,,,,:, r.,,;,....;,,. >-.,,..,.or,.
10 :, ,,,,. -, ,,,n,l;c;ro - Mr..
- w. ",
o., ...-,..,., =,
l'J,''e- - u','o,',, - ,,0 80 r.rIo,
r. e,.rs9n COUNTY, w y,
r.fro,t p p;t,ro,,rc TAUGHT ec,oor ,
,,r,,,Lor Of ,.o,,s :, Porlrrn,. county Inn,
i now q travelling agent.
lanes NJ Ransom graduated in den
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
EFslgF4y77ESS;Sssis;S;7SSsas JI
Sea wv Al-l ~ hksaN
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
ne following is the time of trains stopping
Junction, in effect Nov. H.

The following is the time oftrains stopping
at Shenandoah Junction, in anect Nov H.
1895:
EAsT-BoUND.
No. 4i-6.55 4. NJ. Memphis to New York.
Connection with \. & w. north.
No. SO-6.2S 4. NJ Martinsburg and Bruins
wick Accommodation.
No S-lOl6 A. NJ 81. Louis and New Ork
Limited Express.
No. l5-l2.O9 L. NJ. Keyser and Baltimore Ac-
commOdaton, via WASHINGTON.
No. 6-256 7. NJ. Express. stops ON signal
No. l4--559 7. Keyser and Baltimore Ac-
Communications -,
No 46-9lgP. NJ. Washington Express daily
wEsT-BoUND.
No. 4S-ll f.. NJ. Leaves Baltimore '.i5 T.
NJ. and Washington $40 L. NJ. con-
Meeting with y. Il w. going SCUM.
No, 49, SO a. NJ. Baltimore and CumOer-
land Accommodation.
No. I7-l2S6 p. NJ. Baltimore AMI keyser Ac-
commodation. Daily except sun
day.
No. ISL PM. New Yo-R and 81. Louis
Limited Express. Connects with
y. 4 w. south.
No. 7Q-6.iS L. NJ. Brunswick and Martins
burg Accommodation.
No. Job L. NJ. Baltimore and wheeling
PittsbuTg Express.
c. q. SCULL.
Genl Passenger Agent
J.T. ODELL,
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
BUCkien's ArniCs SaIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tette-. Chapped Hands,
Chilblaius. Corns. and all Skin Erup
tons, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction. or moncyre-
funded, price - cents per box. For
sale by j. ii. Gibson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Chld, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04
Western Maryland Railroad,
-coNNEcTING WITH

-NONN ENl4Nt W II IL
h r. K. X. at Shlppensburg, Norfolk &
Western and Is. q o. Railroads AT Hagers-
town. p. X. X. at Frederick junction and
p. w. & g.. y. G. and b. & Z. Railroads at Tn
ion station, Baltimore, Md.
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule taking effect July LIST, 1895.
LEAVE HAGERsTowN.
6.25 \. NJ. Accommodation for Shippensburg.
6.43 \. NJ. Express for Baltimore, arrive 93l
a. m.
7.O2 y. NJ. Through passenger for Baltimore,
arriving at 1927 q. m; also for
Gettysburg and Hanover.
sos \. NJ. For ClearSpring and Cherry Run.
IL ~ AN. Accommodation for Shippensburg.
II 30 L. NJ. For WilliamSpOrt.
l2S5 4. NJ. For Clearspring and Cherry Run.
200 Z. NJ. Mail for Baltimore, arriving at Z. 10
p. M; also for Hanover aud Get
tysbuTg.
4l5 Y. NJ. Fast Mail arriving Baltimore lis.
6.22 2. NJ. For Williamsport.
100 Z. NJ. For Shippensburg.
So Z. NJ. For WilliamspOrt and Cherry Run
ARRIVE AT HAGERsTowN.
6lS a. NJ. From wnnamsport and Cherry
7.8O \. NJ. From Baltimore Fast Mail
S.U3 A. NJ. From ShippenSburg.
1915 =. NJ. From Baltimore.
l2.l5 p. VI. From Cherry Run.
S.Jj L. NJ. From Shippensburg.
sos =. NJ. From ShippenSburg.
$50 L. VI. From Cherry Run.
6l7 +. NJ. From Baltimore.
S.Uj L. NJ. From Northumberland train.
b. h. dRlSNOLD, Geh. Pass. Agent.
J. NJ. HOOD, Pres. and Gen'l. Manager.
Cumberland Valley Railroad.
-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-06-04

who have wheat or corn to sell, will find il
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 atShepherdstown andKear-
neysville, which will be sold at the lowest
cash price.
salt and Blasting Material at wholesale and
retail prices. q. I. HODGES.