shepherdstown register (shepherdstown, va. [w. va.]). 1881-12 … · 2017. 12. 15. · nati and...

Sljeptjerbstoron Register.SATI RDA1». I»EC. 10. INS1.

tw Wa do not tli ink that we could ren¬

der a greater service to our readers thanKurrender a portion of our space to our

Allanta«K>nvspondcnt and ask tor his let¬ter a thoughtful reading. His suggestionslire practical, and all must admit wouldload tf> beneficial results. Here is that

grand water power, the Potomac river,and the water power at Harper's Ferry,already developed, wldeh ought to l>o

utilized, and doubtless could be, if therewas unity and concert of effort among our

people : then upon the hypothesis ot likeproducing like factories would spreadthroughout this region.

Congress convened on Monday last,lu t lie House, lion. .1. >V. Keiter, of Ohio,the repnbliean caucus nominee for Speak¬er, wa.-> elected, the vote standing KeiferIIS, Kandall, dim., 121', ami Ford, green-backer, i>. Messrs. Kuikei son and Paul,'.he Virginia rcadjuster memliers. votingfor Mr. Kiefer. 1 he other House officersnominated by the republican caucus wereelected by >he same vote. Mr. Ketfer, inassuming the duties of the chair, deliver*e«l a hrlef address, promising an impar¬tial and u n partisan administration of theduiies of his position. ut» expressed thehope that this Congress would be markedpeculiarly as a "business Congress".a

hope which will b;; shared by the peopleof the country generally, irrespective ofparty. Cen. .1. W. Keifer was born iriBethel Township, Clark county, Ohio,January 3(», 1SUG. Was practicing law atSpringfield when ti e war broke out. lieentered service a" Major of 3d Ohio Infan-try, April 27, IS'il ; wa- made Colonel ofthe lloth Ohio Infantry, September .'!(>,1S02 ; severely wounded In the battle ofthe Wilderness, May 5, 1SG1: brevettedM.ijor General July 1, At the * loseof the war he resumed the practice of law,s» rv«*d in the Ohio Senate and has beenelected three times to Congress. Mr. Jlc-i'hersou was chosen as the nominee forClerk, Col. Hooker, of Vermont, for Ser¬geant at .\ riiH, Col. Brownlow, or Ten¬nessee for Doorkeeper and ('apt. Slier-wood, of Michigan for Postmaster.

A Gaithersburg (Montgomery eo.,M< I. j correspondent ot the Baltimore Suugives information as to the operations ofI he surveyor- for the Baltimore, ( in< iJi-nati and Western line. 1 !«. says: "Theultiinato design* and intentions of theBahiaiore, Cincinnati and Western Rall-I'uud C ompany are only known to them-stdvef, but one tiling is certain, and that isthey are pushing the .-ur\< y through thiscounty with great vigor and eare. Nol<-s- than four engineer <-or;»s arc in tiielield here, l'wo corps are advancing fromthe i'i^ouiac river to Gaithcrsburg; twohave arrived from Jessup's Cut, on theW;i~hin^tv»u Branch of the Baltimore ai»dOhio Jtailroad.one on the line of the Bal¬timore and Ohio survey from HanoverS\v ii'-h to Gaithi rsburg, the other corj^sby a d liferent route. 1 :i addition to the4,n;'in«,er corps, the company ha- its agentsloi. nving the surveys, arranging withthe property-owners tor the right ol way."

Rf* A Family Fatality.We lenmfrom the Ilagerstown News that on Fri¬day afternoon of last week, .Mr. SimonLong, a well-known resident of the neigh-borhood of I)own>vilIe, in which vicinityhe had recently erected a steam saw-mill,while working in front <4 a circular saw,hi« leg cam*1 in contact with the revolvingsaw cutting it almost oJV Ik tween the footand knee, near the ankle.The family appears to ho a fated one:

Mr. l-aae Long, the lather, having methis death by tailing over a stone fence onhis farm and breaking his neck; one son,Nathan, was killed by being thrown froma horse, another, Bcnjainili, ended hiscareer by suicide, ami now, death will en¬sue to the first al>ovc named by the acci¬dent described, llezekiah Long, a cousinof Nathan, Benjamin and Simon, waskilled near Grimes' Station on the Shen¬andoah Valley Kail road, about one yearsince, under circumstances never lully as¬

certained, but supposed to have been runover by a train on that road.

Dr. J. Mi l*. Scott, assisted by J>rs. Zel-ler and lirimes amputated the injuredmember, perlorminga neat operation. Itis a very doubtful case whether Mr. Longwill recover.

C3Sr" Tidings Wanted of a Hvsbaxp..The New York World of ia>t week con¬tains the following paragraph in refer¬ence to a departed husband:.

I'eter MeManus ami Matilda Tigo weremarried at Harper's Ferry, W. V«., about.seven year? ago, and subsequently eaineto tli'w city. Mrs. MeManus opened a

laundry. Three years ago her husbandbuilt a house on Third avenue, betweenSeventy-second and Seventy,third streets,borrowing the money from her to pay hisworkmen. lie made money and boughtlive lot* in Harlem. On tlie Oth of lastmonth he went to visit his mother in"West Virginia. He has not yet returned,and his wife fears that he has desertedher. She says lie sold nil his real estateln-fore hi« departure. She offers a rewardfor tidings of him, but says that sho doesnot want the money, but only her hus¬band.

Just East of the town of Boons-boro', Aid., on the highest summit ofSouth Mountain, and two and a half milesdistant, stands a monument, partially de¬stroyed, that was erected by citizens oflioonsltoro' in 1*27, to the memory of(ieorge Washington. The patriotism then]iervading the minds of his fathers andthus made manifest, was to a great extentnot poN»ei*ed by their defendants, forduring the years chat have elapsed, wick¬et! ami ungrateful men have pulled fronttheir resting places many stones, sulli-eient to make it unsightly and unattrac¬tive. During the past few years enter¬prising citizens have been talking of re¬

building this monument and all the goodpeople will hail with delight the fact thatthe agitation of the subject has at last re¬sulted in a determination to do some-

thing. At a late meeting of the Eucauij>-inentofOdd Fellows of that place, it wasdetermined to take hold of the matter andcarry it to a successful issue. They con¬

template raising it twenty feet higher,The character of the men comprising theencampment gives assurance of the re-

building of the monument, and to themwill be uue the thanks of the entire com¬

munity.ty Fanaticism lias been the cause of

more trouble aud disaster than all theother evils that afflict mankind. JohnBrown, like Guiteau, imagined he wascommissioned by the Lord to lilierate theslaves of the South, and his fanaticismplunged the nation Into a fratricidal warthat sent a million of souls into eternity,and finally culminated iu the assassina¬tion of a President.Guiteau was infatuated the same way

and thought lie was selected as an instru¬ment in the bauds ot the l>iety to commita great crime, and thus bring* sorrow up-ou a nation and thinks that IMety will takeCireof him. So Brown thought and he wasbrought to the gallows on tlie 1st of De¬cember, lHT>y. Mow, let the same fateawait Guiteau and ho will g» t his justdeserts. "Offences must needs come, but.woe unto that man by whom the offencecometh.'' It would have been n coinci¬dence if this assassin had been executedthe 1st of December.

ty The Grand Worthy Chief Templarof the State of West Virginia, Dr. T. 11.Buck, the gifted author of "John Hod¬man's Pledge." and other popular writ¬ings, has just ooinpleteil a new temper¬ance ami Good Templar story. Its publi¬cation will begiu iu the 'West VirginiaGood Templar'.oHicial Organ f r theState. at an early day, and every GoodTemplar in the eonntry should read it.The paper containing the stoty.ainghiuchother valuable matter will be sent on triVil3 months for 20 cents or G copies for $1 .00.Send fyfc it. A<4dve«=s .?. B. Morgan, l'ub'r,Gerari|fet»wn, W. Va.

LOi'AL ITKMS.

Kerneysville Grange will meet on Saturdaythe lO.h day of December, at li p. m. A full at¬tendance is desired. John Kcplinger, Sec'y.There were 91 County Superintendents and

i ISO teachers in attendance upon the Superintend-i en is' and Teachers' Convention held in Wheel-

nig ou the 23rd ult,Baker and MeMurran have ju6t opened a large

I and well seleeted stock of Holiday good?, whichthey offer at very low prices.Christmas is drawing near, and our columns

will show who have the nifeet and best goodsfor the least money. Read all the advertisementsbefore you start out to look for present*, andmake a note of whatever you want.

Miss Annie Warner of Shepherdstowr, W. Va.,Is visiting the family of Mr. O. L. Birtlett, inGreeu Sprint", Ohio.Our citizens need not go abroad to find Xmas

goods this season.our merchants have larce andi varied stocks on hand, anything you want cheep.

Mr. E. M. Jeffries of Fauquier county, Va,w«s united in marriage, by Ilev. J. R. Jones, on

December 1st, in the Episcopal Chnrcb, FrontRoys', Va , to Miss Mary I. LoveP, eldest daugh¬ter of Hon. John T. Lovell, editor of the Front

t Koyal Sentinel. Slate Senator of Virginia, andalso a director In the S. V. H. K. Company.Mr. Marcus B. Buck, formerly of Front Royal,

Va., died near Warrenton, Va., last week, aftera long acd painful illness, aged W years. He was

i a former director in the S. V. R. R. Company.Mr. Buck was a native of Warren county, Va,and was one Of the best known men in tne Shen¬andoah Valley. He established atd conductedup to a few years ago the Belmont Vineyards,rear Frout Royal, Va., and expended nearly

I *100, < 00 in the construction of vaulU, &c , forthe uroduetion of wines and brandies on an ex-

tensive scale.A country paper in Illinois says, among its lo-

cal items: ' No word has yet been heard fromAbraham Lever, who went off two weeks agowith L'h wife's red head, d Llrcd girl. Until Lisreturn his Sabbath school class will be in charge

j of the Rev. Mr. Ferkina."j A Boston fcirl thanked a man who gave bisseat in a street car, and he married her ami

! proved to be worth $40u,u00.. (We circulate thisin the hope of inducing the girls to be a littlemore courteous.)Mr. G. T. Stonesife", butchc, received a severe

and ugly cut, about ti inches in length, on hisright arm. by striking his arm against a knife inthe bund of Mr. Charles Pultz, while catching u

hog on Wednesday morning last. Dr. C. T. But-ler sewed up the wound.Tbe Western Conference of Maryland 8ynod

; of the Lutheran church, convened at Funkstown.Wash. Co., Md , December 5tb.Rev. Father Theodore Mead, formerly the

Chaplain at Notre Dame, at Govanstown, hasbeen assigned by Archbishop Gibbous, to assist

| the Rev. Father Frederick, at Hagerstown, Md.Father Mead will have charge of the missions atWilliameport, Clearspring and Boonsboro', inWashington County, Md.Mr, John J, Shaull has been appointed post¬

master at Lectown, in this county, vice Geo. W.Nicely.

Messrp. D. B. Lucas ond G. F. Crosf, SpecialCoministioners, ou the 16ih ult., sold the follow¬ing property belonging to the estate of PeterJones, decease'', situated in tbe town of Bolivarin thin county, viz: A small unimproved lot, toJ. B. WentZttll, for $55; blacksmith shop and lot,to N. C. Bracket', for house and lot, ;to S.T. Jones, for S"»5o. So says tbe Spirit.Judge l'earre, of Cumberland, is not in an im¬

proved condition, and fears are. entertained byins friends of that place that he will not recoverfrom his illness. i

There is a time for all thing?; and now is thetime to plant holiday announcements iu the Reg-ister.The West Virginia Legislature wlllmoeton

Wednesday, Jannary lllb.Tbe Labor Standard American Auxilliary Ai-

i eociaiion belJ services at New York on last Fri¬day night ia memory of Jonn Browu, of Ilar-

j per's Ferry memory, when addresses were made

j on tbe life and character of Brown by John8winton and others. It was proposed to raise

I funds and erect a monument to hira, and stepswill be taken by tbe organisation for tbat pur-poee.

Mr. T. L. Kickard was in the city this weekbuying a nice line of Christmas goods. Wait andsee lis 6tock.The Reformed Snndav school will bold their

Festival on Christmas Eve, Saturday evening, inthe Cburcb.Christmas exercises of the Lutheran Snnday

School will he held in tbe Cnurch on Monday; eveninr, the 2tith of December.

A bmincsi meeting of tbe Ladioa AuxiliarySociety will be held at the Y. M. C. A. room on

; Monday evening tbe l~lh of December, at 6%I o'clock p. ia. All the members are requested to

be preeeut.Lloyd Licklider has just received the latest

styles of Oents' Stiff Kim and 60ft hats, alsocaps for men, boys and cbildreu.

Frcnch Candies, (Whitmans) yO cents a poundat Gibson's.

( Mr. Joseph L. Minghinl, of Middleway,; slaughtered a hog laJt week tbat weighed

j pounds.i '">y<l Licklider hns charge of the Bible Popos-

itory. You can buy a Bible fur 2a cent*; Testa-meiu for 5 emu; a large quarto iaiuily Bible for¥2.50. Call aud see tliern.

Figs, Raisins and Sugar plum9 at Gibson's.The ladies at Halltown and vicinity will hold a

Fair and an Oyster Supper to raise funds to paythe Preachers, commencing on Monday night,Dcc 3>>th, and to continue during the week. Thepublic are invited to attend.Three fattening hogs, belonging to Mr. J. J.

Johnson, near town, died of ebolern, in the pen,the first of this week. A large quantity of tur¬keys iHikmgirur to Mr. Presley M^rtnmluke, near

towr, also died of cholera, within the laet fewweek*.Brother Hay?, editor of the Hagerstown Globe,

recently had an addition of a tun pound boy to

I his family, and is as happy a* an organ grinder'smonkey. Never mind Bro. U. you will get useto that after while.Mr John E. Cramptor, aged 85 years, tin-

; married, bom, lived and died on the samo farm,died on Mooday last, near Itohrcrsville, Wash.Co., Md. He was a man of considerable means,and honest and upright.The Shenandoah Valley Raiiroad Company

has reduced its repair force in cach division fromsixteen to four bandr, a reduction of twelvehands in each division. This, they announce,will con til.ud lor only oue mouth from the 1stinstant.

In a locality called "Cash Valley," a few mile?north of Cumberland, the entire family of a far¬mer named ilenry O. Becker, consisting of him¬self, his wife and seven children, are ill with dip-thcria. One of the children hus died and thedeath of another is expected.On last Friday, Charles Lewis, a colored lad,

aged about tilteen years, fell off a moving freighttrain in the yards of the Cumberland ValleyRailroad at Chatubertburg and was literally cut |in half by the cars that passed over his body.We notice lu onr exchanges that the small-pox

is becoming alarming in some localities. Six or

seven cases are reported at Wiocbeste", and a

number at Frederick. Prompt action should betaken to prevent the scourge from making itsappearance in our town and vicinity, and everyperson should t*j vaccinated. Dr. C. T. Butlerhas a ftesh lot of animal virus for the purpose ofvaccination.

Rev. Mr. Beekley, pnstor of the LutheranChurch at Boousboro', Md, is recovering from a

severe spell of typhoid fever, and his wife is uowvery ill with the same fever.A tli kling found in the air that has pnzzled a

number of our people is explaiued by Mr. JacobMarket who says that a buzzard wearing a smallbell has been hovering over th« country for thepast few days. So says the Sharp6burg Enter¬prise.Monday evening, Dec. 10th, has been desig¬

nated as the time tor holding the EvangelicalLuthtran Sunday School entertainment, at

Sharpsburg. Iiev. M. L. Helsler, of the Bur-kettsville bcuiaary, wiil be present and deliveran address.At a meeting of tbe directors of the Chesa¬

peake and Ohio Canal Company, held at Annap-oils last week, it was determined to keep tnecanal open as loDg as possible the coming winteror until the ice may interfere with canal opera-tions. The canal is iu thoroughly good coudi-tlor, and the demacd for coal brisk, with a

prospect that it will continue so. There is plen¬ty of coal awaiting transportation at the miner,and the facilities will not be wanting on thepart of the company to put it into market.

At Hageretowr, Wednesday of last week, Jos.S. Owner met A. K. Appleman in a barbers shop,aud a Gght ensued in .which Appleman was

knocked down. He escaped to au ante-roomund drew a pistol, which filled to discharge,when Owner llred, the ball lodging in a door

1 frame, close to Appleman's head. The combat-| ants were then separated. The trouble Is owing

to a long-standing grudge. Owner was indictedj by the grand jury for assault with intent to kill.

Miss Annie Garlinger, daughter of Mr B. A.i Garlinger, of Hagcrstowr, died early Saturday

morning last of brain fever. The deceased wasa most estimable young lady, lored by all who

knew her, and her death is keeulv felt by a largerircle of relatives and friends. For a number jofweeks previous to her illncsw she had devotedherself t<i the nursing of a yonoger brother, whowas suffering with typhoid fever. It is supposedthat the strain upon her system, occasioned bythe piolonged anxiety and loss of rest, was a dis¬posing cause to her fatal illness.Mr. John H. Bower, straw packer, has been

unable with two presses to supply the demandfor baled straw, which he ship* to Halltown, W.Va., to Eyster's straw board mill, aud he hasj>ist purchased one of the latest improved audbest machines, which he will place in LoudouuCo., V». Hereafter he will run one machine inWashington, one in Frederick and one in Lou¬doun Co., Va. Oar farmers centrally arc selling

. off their eurplus straw and, with the money are

J purclmiug bone dust to enrich their lands. Sutajs the Higeretown News.

LOCK. ITEMS.

Elegant line of Christmas goods at low¬est prices, just opened at Welshans'. Seeadvertisement next week.

All the latest novelties in Christmasgoods, eall and examine stnek at Wels-shans' and yon will be pleased. See ad¬vertisement next week.At Itenteh's yon will find the finest as¬

sortment of Christmas cards, and plentyof nice things suitable for presents. Thisis an entirely new stock and you shouldlook a t it.Stonebrakcr sells the only genuine

York Kiver Oyster. Call and try them.Mr. James W. B. Frazier, Butcher of

tins place, will pay the highest cash pricesfor an}' number of calves. Apply to himat theMarket House.Don't forget to attend the Temperance

Lecture, to be delivered by J. P. Stump,in the basement of the .M. K. Church,South, on Tuesday evening next, Dee. l;j,at 7 o'clock p. in.

Mother Hill, the good wife of Mr. JohnW. Hill, below town, will please acceptour thanks for one of the longest and big¬gest sassingers we have seen this season,and the best we have stuck a fork into.

In the Guiteau trial at WashingtonWednesday the defense concluded its tes¬

timony. The government will introduce( expert testimony on the question ofinsuu-

ity in rebuttal.A dispatch received at the State De¬

partment :it Washington on Tuesday last,from Santiago, Chili, announces that (Jen.Kilpatrick, C >i itc<l States minister to < liili,died in that city on Sunday last. JudsouKilpatrick was born in Su««<-x county, X.J., on January 14, 1330. His father was

a militia colonel, and from him the son

J early got a love for military affairs.The membership of the I. 0. of G. T., of

this place, we are glad to Htate, is rapidlyincreasing. Nine new members were

added on Monday night last. That's right,hoys, "go in" and -tick to it, and you w iil

i he glad all the days of your life.The revival of religion inprogress.it

the M. E. Church South, ot C'tioii villc,j during the past lew weeks, under the su¬

pervision of Jlev. W. G. Kggleston, close Ion Monday night last. Some 15 or 20 per-

j sons were converted.Mr. Win. V. Booker, nn old and estecm-

ed citizen of Lynchburg, Va., died on

j Tuesday last, after a lingering illness, ofcancer in the neck. The deceased was the

j father of Mrs. James Clark, of Baltimore,and Mrs. Win. ll.Scldcn, whose hu-handis proprietor of the Metropolitan Hotel,

; Washington, D. C., andof other children.'Hie Sunday School of the M. K. Church

South will hold their Christmas exerciseslu the Church on Tuesday evening, Dee.27th, at G 1-2 o'clock. The friends of the

| school and public geuerally are cordiallyinvited.

If you want a "Domestic" or "Victor"Sewing Machine, call on Mr. J. S. Flem¬ing. These are the best machines <-ver

made.shuple and durable. He will sellyou them upon easy terms. Call and see

| iiini before purchasing elsewhere.Dr. .lames E. Keeves. of Whet ling, was

elected a member of the Executive Coin-mittee at the recent session of the Ameri¬can Health Association at Savannah, <. i.

l>r. Beeves is President of the West Vir¬ginia Medical Society.Guitenu .says In* believes the I,<>rd to b"

on his side and that lie is his best friend,and yet lie objects to being sent to meetthe Lord, and he wanted more counseland a stronger guard. Could he be more

j unreasonable and more inconsistent.Our merchants are supplying them¬

selves with large stocks of Christmasgoods, and our readers will tind it to theirinterest to consult our advertising col¬umns before making their purchases.Mr. John 1'. Haddock,a highly respect¬

ed citizen of Martiusburg, departed thisi life on Wednesday of lust week, alter a

lingering illness.Owing to the excellent quality »>f

brooms manufactured at the 1'otomaeBroom Works of Willinmsport, orders arc

coining in faster than they can be tilled.There is a fortune awaiting Andy

Manes, in Kansas, who is said to be some¬

where in this State with hi* mother.Charles Curtis, son of John Cortis, of

Berkeley county, was taken to MountHope, last week, by his father and Mr.Samuel LeKevre. lie has for some mouthsbeen suffering from mental derangement.

Allen Thomas, of Sharpsburg, was Histweek adjudged insane, and ordered by theCourt to be sent to the Maryland Hospitalfor the Insane at Catousville, Mil., forsafe keepinir.Four hogs killed by .Mr. A. II. Bower*,

of Anlen, aggregating 1 5U0 pounds, theheaviest weighing -ill).The I'otomac river is full of \v i 1 « 1 ducks

and sportsmen are bagging a good manyof tliein.Hon. A. R. Botcler will visit I'hiladcl-

pliia, N'ew York and Lynchburg, the lat¬ter part of this week and the lirstof next,on business.Any quantity of weddings are now

taking place, and the ministers' wives arc

getting lots of pin money.Yonng Men's Meeting will be held in tbe

basement of the M. E. Church South, to-morrow,(Sunday) evening, ato>£ o'clock.

A bi^h[y interesting series of religions meet¬ings, conducted by Rev. Thomas Wood, is nowin progress at tbe M. E. Church in Gera.dstuwn.The l^aarterly Meetiug was held oh Saturdayand Sunday last, at which the Presid. ng K'Jer,Rev. I,. T. Widorman, preached with great ac-

ceptnnce to large aud attentive congregations.On Sunday night the church wsw literallypacked. Aisles, stairs, and every available spacewas crowded with people,

IA movement is on foot and a company being

organized to manufacture gas in the coal regionsof Western Maryland, where, it Usait4, It can hemanufactured at a cost of 20 cents per thousaudleet, and by a pipe line conveyed to the largecities and towns at a cost greatly Je6S than it Isnow furnished. It is believed that the proposedline will pass sufficiently near Hagerstown to af¬ford those people not only a !>etter article lut atabout one-third the price now paid.Uen. David H. Strother, "Port Crayon,''

United States Consul to Mexico, accompaniedby tis family, is spending his leave vi.-kitgfriends in the Shenandoah Valley. He recentlyvisited the Lursy Cave, and says, '*in my earlierday6 1 explored a number ol notable caverns, in¬cluding tho "Mammoth Care," in Kentucky,and "w'eyers," ia Virginia, but 1 must confessthat my recent visit to the Care at Luray busbeen a new revelation, surpisslng as ihat dotsall I had previously seen, in the richn-t* andprofusion of its ornamentation and its weird anddramatic c fleets."At Big Lick, S. V. R. R., forty cottages, to

contain from four to eight rooms each, a lUKg-nificent bote', to cost Stu.OOO, and the Union fit-

pot will be begun at once and pushed to com¬

pleted as fast as skilled workmen backed byplenty of money can do it Mr. Julius C. Holmeathe contractor, is at work.

Judge J. W. Green Smith, the commissionerbefore whom tbe case is pending for enquiry andreport, will take a vote of the Lutberau congre¬gation on the question as to whether or not thewithdrawal ol the 8utinton congregation fromthe Virginia Synod, declared June tiih, 1S81, istbe present wish of the congregation withoo»,however, determining whether ttie vole of JnnctJ:b, 1S3U, was legal, the effect of which to behereafter considered by the court. The said voteis to be takeu after tifteen days notice by saidcommissioner.Mr. John Meadows, engineer on 227 of the B,

& 0. was awarded a valuable gold watch ut theCatholic Fair at Keyser.he having returned$4'i4 against his opponent's $60.secured by thevoting plan.The following property, belonging to the real

estate of Susan Downey, deceased, in Bolivar, inthis county, was sold on tbe 20th of November.by Isaac F^uke, Erq., Social Commissioner, toMrs. Sophia Graham, viz: hot No. 1, lor Si95;No. S, lor |25; No. lo, for $51; and No. 14, lor155.Mr. John Ililbert, for many years a resident of

Baltimore, but for nearly four years past ofCharlistown, died at the residence of his son in¬law, Mr. John E. HiRicri, in Cbarlestown, onWednesday last, in the 72d year of his age. Hi-remains were taken to Baltimore for intermentin Loudoun Park Cemetery, on Friday morning,and were accompanied to tne B & O. Depot t.j

1 Wildey Lodge, ot this place, and r>-c»ivrdat Bal¬timore by Franklin Lodge, So. 2, 1. O. O- F., ofwhich he was a member, and interred with thehonors of that order. So says the Spirit.

11« zekluh Krode, who two weeks since st-

] 5eiupu d to comn it suicide at Sbar^sburg by eul-: ti'ig bis throat with a rszor, died Monday tnorn-

1 ingfabout 4 o'clock. His physicians say that Lisdeatb was trora natural cancer and not the iao-

j mediate result of tbe injuries inflicted upon him¬self in bis attempt to commit*, suicide. He leavesno wife but several children who a: c grown upand married.

j We learn from the Clarke Coiir-ier that John How-land, recently arrest-ed and confined in the juil at iierry viile

! upon the chargc of stealing horse, madehis escape from jail on Wednesday oflast week. Sheriff Crow offers a rc-

i ward of $100 tor his apprehension.According to reports, Rowland en-

gaged a car at Charlestown for the jshipment ot the horses he stole, beforecarrying thfm there. They were con-

| signed to Philadelphia in his name, andMr. Fochey, of Clarke county, who re- jcovared his horse in that city, was in- '

formed hy the party in whose hands jthe animal was found, that he pur-chased, him from Rowland. It cost.Mr. Fuchey §170 to recover his horse,

j Rowland, it is reported, had in hispockets the money he is charged withstealing. With this sum he is preparedto travel some distance to make goodhis escape.

Ori Wednesday evening last at' 7 o'clock the IJegister corp? through an

invitation by Mr. C. M. Miller, paid his1 oyster saloon a visit and partook of

oysters. He serves them in every styleimaginable, and with everything uponthe table looking so nice and tidy isenough to arouse the appetite, lie cer¬

tainly understands the business and we

would advise all who are in search of3 good honest fry, stew or raw, tu visithis saloon which is kept open from earlymorn until late at night. He also sellsoysters by the quart or gallon, andthey are solid, and families who buythem in this shape can "go to their ownwell lor water." IJ is place of businessis in ihe building formerly occupied bythe postofiicc where you will fiud himready to wait upon you.Shot kok a Ti kkky..On Sunday

last, while two brothers named Keeferwere passing through the woods near

Dorset's mill, in Garrett comity, a fewmiles west of Frost burg, they heard a

"turkey-call," and quietly movingnrouud a tree to see whence tho callproceeded, the sound of a rifle was

heard, and one of the Keefer boys fellto the nrouud shot through the head.With a cry from the other Keefer thathis brother had been killed, he tan inthe direction from which the shot cameand saw a man running away at a rapidpace. Keefer succeeded in capturinghim, however, when it proved to bea young son of Mr. Anion Wilhelm,who resides in that vicinity. Mr. Wil¬helm claimed that it was tan accident;that he was using a turkey-call, andthat young Keefer responded to thecall; that looking through the busheshe observed a dark object movingbetween a branch and the trunk of a

tree, and supposing it to be tho breastof a turkey lie tired, with the fatal re

salt mentioned.. Cumlh Timet.A r.EAi iim. Wkdih.no. A host of

friends of the high contracting parties,Rev. .lames A. Armstrong of Virginia, :il

present the beloved pastor of the Presby-terian Church at Shepherdstowu, H . Ya.,ami .Miss Allies Jane, the cultivated andret! ued daughter of the late .Jaines Rid¬dle, of this city, tepaired 1 tin- Presbyte¬rian Church on Thursday evening last towitness the impressive religious servicethat made theiu one. Rev. F. M. Woodsofficiated, and Jtev. I>r. Riddh', uncle ofi he bride and former pastor of t lie Church,added bis blessing. The building was

fragrant from the beautiful flowers thatadorned the pulpit, the work of constantand loving friends. Mr. C. Swartz was

the skillful organist, and Messrs. II. I..I >i >1 1 ami M. A. Suodgras were the gentle- jmanly ushers. The happy eon pie left th'isame evening on an Kastcru bridal tour..Martiuslmrg Statesman.

Oxi: E.m'kru xci: ritos[ Many.."I hadbeen .«iek nn l mis'Table so long and hadcanned my luisband so mu«h trouble andexpense, no one seemed to know whatailed inc, t hat I was completely disheart-eiietl discouraged. In this frame of mindI got a bottle of Hop Hitters and usedthem unknown to my family. 1 soon be-gan to improve and gained to fast that myhusband and family thought it strangeand unnatural, but when 1 told themwhat had helped me, they said "Hurrahfor Hop Hitters! long may they prosper,for they have made mother well and ushappy." 'I lie Mother..Home Journal.

Col. \V. S. Humgardner, of Staunton,has been clccted president ol the boardof directors ot the Western LunaticAsylnm, and Dr. A. M. Faun tie roy, otthe same place, lias been elected super¬intendent of the same institution.The fairs for the benefit of the Sol¬

diers' Home, at Boston, to come offtiiis week, will be one of the best otthe kind ever held in that city. An ur¬

gent rcqueet has been made throughMayor Courtenay to the WashingtonLight Infantry, of Charleston, S. C.,tor the loan of the Confederate battleHag which floated over Fort Sumterduring the war. It is hoped that theloan for the exhibition will be granted,as the relations are very cordial betweenCharleston and Boston military.

Mrs. Mary Burnet Bassetf, wife ofCol. Benj. II. Basset t, died at Bren-ham, Texas, on the 10th ofNovember,of heart disease, and her sister, Mrs.Annette Lewis Ingle, wife of the Rev.Julian Ingle, ot Henderson, N. C., diedon the 19th of November, of consump¬tion. These ladies were daughters ofthe late Col. George W. Basset t, ofKltham, Virginia, and sisters of Mrs.Ella B. Washington, one of the vice-regents of the Mt. Vernon Association.They were also great grand nieces ufGen. George Washington.

( Jen. !». F. Cheatham, who was a

tiuguished corps commander in theConfederate Army oi the Southwest, |delivered a lecture in Louisville, Ivy.,ou Friday evening of last week, inwhich he gave a detailed account of themovements of Geu. Hood's army duringits inarch upon Nashville, Tent'., in thefall of 18C4. The lecturer took oeea-sion to defend his reeord in that move¬ment and correct the iuacuracies con-tained in Gen Hood's narrative of thecampaign, entiled "Advance and lietieat.''

There is i convict now in the Ohiopenitentiary who is enormously wealthya farm he owned when he entered thepenitentiary thirty one years ago hav-

. ing become a part of the city of Cleve¬land. lit* is now seventy-four years ot

age. He was convinced of obstructinga railroad track, thereby wrecking a

passenger train and causing the deathot' live persons. all because the railroadrefused to pay him for some sheepkilled on their track. That was a cost¬ly revenga.Wc notice '.be following it^m among the pro¬

ceeding* *' the IrUb Na iouitl (Jocwntiou, in

wiiiou tt Ubic»Ko, Iwt vetk' in aid of toe op-pree^ed in Irs-laud: '' M'chaoi [lillon, of Haffpr-*-iovr, .M '., wrutt ihit !ie xae an old man, bnthud ljur »oM <rod or.e dia\:btcr »ao-»e tcrvicwhe wouls! w ilMagly give, us .ilso 51,100 or SlO.OvOlobelptbeouM.A large number of temperance im¬

migrants are flj<-ki;.g to Kansas to finda land free from the curse of liccusedliquor selling.

TEMPERANCE LECTURE.J. P. Stump, Orard Worthy Secretaiy of the

I. O. of O. T. of thle Stito, will deliver a Tem¬

perance Lecture in the M. E Church South, iotbl» pliic» , ou Toetdn? evening the 13'.h iosuti',nt 7 o'clock, p. in. The public are cordially ia-vited lo attei-d.

Interesting Wedding..The fol¬

lowing account of a very interesting wed¬ding, one of the contracting parties being

M is.-* Nannie Waters, of Georgetown, well-known in this community. We clip fromthe Hagerstown News:.On the 30th of November, at St. John's

Episcopal church, at Georgetown, 1).by the I4cv. J. W. Lindsay, Mr. Chas. li.Gregory of Hancock, Mil., to Miss NannieWaters of Georgetown, I). C*.The bride was most exquisitely and

tastefully dressed in accordance with thedemands of our day. Any description ofthe toilet would be an impossibility in a

brief notice like this. The presents were

elaborate, tasteful and appropriate, inthemselves, showing a large and lovingcircle of fi iends.The briiies maid* were Misses Cora Hen¬

derson, of Hancock, Md., Mattie Watersand Mollie Lawrence ofGeorgetown, whowere escorted by Messrs. J. McKec of In¬dian Springs, Md., l>r. Allen Reynolds of.Shepherdsiown, W. Va., and J. C. Wa¬ters of Georgetown.The dresses of the young brides maids

were almost as charming as themselvesand were theadmiratiou of all the friendswho were present.The ushers were the groomsmen, and

Messrs. Frank Bronaugh and Fore&i Dodgeof Georgetown.Hyiucu tlie welcome and prominent

guest oil that occasion sat enthroned amidroses, marjoram a.id other lovely tloralemblems, anticipating by the brightestauguries the happy future awaiting theiiewl}* married couple.

After the wedtiing, (7 p. in..) a hospita¬ble and generous reception was held atthe residence of Mr. Joseph G. Waters,tiie father of the bride. The cougratula-lions and festivities were continued until!».3U p. m., when the happy pair startedo i an extended tour through tie* west,follow .*d by the blessings ami good wishes jof a ho-t of friends.

comih >i<:atk».

TO THE BOSS GRANGERS!Mr. Editor. C see t hat most of the

Grange talk is through your paper, there¬fore 1 a-k tlio favor of you to allow me tomake some inquiries.Does becoming .1 member of the order

change or correct the weaknesses and evilsof our nat ure ? There are doubtless goodmen ami hid nu n farmers; some who willai t from, and \\ ti<> will udhen* to princi¬ple, let the sacritice or gain be what itmay. Then again there are another classof men wiio are always on the qui vivk

reaily t<» jump from principle to gain,either of money or |>«»-itii»n; tliis classgenerally enjoy but a temporary tran*i>ort.

there anything in their obligationwhich would or ought to restrain themfrom doing a wrong act? We all knowtint c.ieh pursuit in life has it> oommunl-t\ interest whieh i* common to ai! alike,and wljalso know as a business an. philo¬sophic axiom that in unity of action therei» strength.Now the gist of tin inquiry i- whether

the farmers have business experienceenough to comprehend the drif; of tiiespeculator w ho sees ami knows that hisgains are in their product.

Will the chief men of the order answerthe following enquiries :.

1st. Does the obligation of the orderhind you to l'avor or protect the interestof your fellow member?2nd. Are trusts coutided properly re-

speeted or are they used to further per¬sonal ends?

I will only add this last quo-lion em¬bodies the seltishncs* of our nature whichis the point for correction I Men's error -

are mostly of the head and generally haveto be corrected in the » hoot of experiencewhich i- often very costly.

Yours, FARMER.Take Xorn;i;. Mr. Joseph Hiwar

tlii- "Boss Peddler" has just returned froma visit to tin- far West, and will he aroundagain to see his oM friends and customersw ith a large stock of goods. Wait andsee the bargains ho will ollVr. JosephSpear, < .'hicf IViddler.

111. an v (.'oxtkacts..We under¬stand on account of the number of eon-

tracts the Great Marble and GraniteWorks of J. A. Young, Martinshurg, are

running dav ami night to till the ordersthey have on hand ami others that contin¬ue to come in. This is enough to convincethe people that line work and low pricesare appreciated. Some beautiful letteredtombs can be siren at hi- Great Works, lcwill pay all to call and see his plaice oppo¬site OM l'ostotllce, Martinsburu.

IHarnageo.At the Reformed Church, in this

place, at <>;30 o'clock p. in., on Tburs-day evening last, the 8ih instant, byRev. J. C. Bowman, Mr. CHARLESI). WYSONG, of this vicinity, to MissKATIE REN TCI I, second daughter ofD. Kcntch, Esq , of this town.

A large crowd witnessed thehappy ceremonies. Mr. M. B. Bakerand Miss Nellie Reynolds attended thecouple as groomsman and bridesmaid.The married party, after the ceremoniesrepaired to Keedysville, Md., in vehicle,and took the train there for the easterncities on a bridal trip. They have thewell wishes of many friends tor theirfuture happiness and prosperity.

Nov. 30, in Martinsburg, by theRev. F. M. 15. Rice, JOHN W.CLEMM, of Jefferson county, to Miss1SALL IE M. SENCIND1VER, ofShepherdstown.On the morning of Dec. 1st, at the

residence of the bride's father, SamuelI. Piper, Esq., near Sharpsburg, l»y theRev. S. I). Lentz, Mr. MARTIN 1).M1DDLEKAUFF to Miss ANNA J.PIPER, both ot Washington couuty,Md.At the residence of the bride's father,

near Ripon, on Thursday evening, Nov.24th. by Rev. W. II. Whisner, Mr.ROBERT N. McDONALl). io MissANNIE M. -WEST, daughter of Mr.Thomas West, all of this county.

At the bride's residence, in Williams- (

port, Md., by liev. Mr. Keller, Mr.JACOBS. l'RAMMELL, of Martins-burg, to Miss MARIA F. HOLLMAN. i

, . ma

Ccatljs.Nov. 25'. h, in Martinsburg. Mrs. S.

C. GLETNER, aged 39 years, 6tnonihs aod 13 days.

In Chartartou n, .'.n Wednesday.Nov. 30th, at the re* of his son-in law. Mr. John E. 1 rt, Ml. JNO.HILBERT, of Baltic* .e, in the 72dyear of his ago.

In Purkmburg, W. \'%, on the 28thnit., alter a brief iilnes", Mrs. EME-

! LINE BRADFORD, wife ot Col.Otho L. Bradford, of that city, and eld¬est sister of Mr. II. O. Taibott, otCharlesiovrn, aged about GO years.Near Parksvdie, 'Berkeley county,

Nov. 10th. of diptheria, WILLIE, son iof Ward Stewart, Esq., aged 3 years

! and G months.

UOT.IDAY GOO I >S-Gelalines, Prepared jCoconnut, Baker's Choeolate and Co-

cja. Sen Mass Farine; 8berry and Cataw-ba Wines. N*. E. Hum, French Brandy.Old Bye Whiskey Old l*e:teh Brai:-dy .1^47' : i'ure Ginger, Bukiug Soda audCream of Tartar.

JiAKER & ilcMUr.KAX.Doc. 10 4 vr

SUPPER.The ladies of the Auxiliary Society

will give a supper Thursday, Friday andI Saturday evenings, during Christmas

week, Dec. 29, 30 and 31, (or the bene¬fit of the Young M.u's Christian Asso¬ciation of this place. Supper, Oystersand Refreshments will be served at

Billmjer's Hall.

Cspt. Wra. A. Webb, who served as

I an officer in the Uuited States navy andafterwards in the Confederate navy.died at his residence iu Goochlandcounty, Ya., December 1.

HOTEL AKKIVAI.W.

Enti.kk IIotei..Major Henry IIagax,PkOI'RI KTOK.

If. C. Berry, John \V. Criswell, IIP. H. Smith, C. II. liotish, II. Myers,Louis Kceke**. Wm. F. Joyce, Balto.,-J A. C. Lip , Lou is Rice, Frederick;Walter S. Grant, Winchester; G. H.Henderson, B. C. Washington, Charlestown; Adam Horn, Martitisburg; J. A.

; Spielman, Hageratown; II. W. Blunt,Washington; Miss Florence Kearney,Sykesville, Md ; Miss Annie S. Killmy-er, Mrs L. II. Moler, Miss Mary Moler,Zeph Bane, County; It. S. Miller,Berkeley County; W. J. Lambert. J. A.Potts, Marliusburg; iltory Beckley,M. C. Xunemaker, Kmmittsburg, Md.;R. J. Cooper, Wheeling; James J. Met¬calfe, Philadelphia.Yali.ky House. P. F. Graves. PRO¬

PRIETOR. jPersons stopping at this Ilonse can

have access to the Livery Stable atreduced rates.

T. J. Nicewarner, Charlestown; C. P.Tyler, Richmond; J. S. l»acr, Lancaster, Pa.; Jas. 1>. Robinson, Wm. Mar¬ker, Wm. Smith, Sharpsburg; JamesTennant, Dayton, Ohio; I). M. Grove,Chambersburg; W. II. Crampton, Can¬ton, Ohio; J. J. Crampton, Massillion,Ohio; John Cost. M. L. Schinde), 11agerstown; Geo. W. Stoll, Philadelphia;G. Wetzel, C. Wetzel, R. Wetzel, Sa-billasville, Md.

CI1S Ki ll IMUKCroatY.

episcopal cnriicir.Hkv. L R. Mason, Rkctok.

Siiepherdstown 11 a. m. ami 7 p. m.

LUTHERAN CIII'KCII.Rkv. 1). .M. Moskij, Pastor.

Sht'jilier»lstown 11 a. m.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.Rev. .1. A. Armstrong, Pastor.Iveni nej sville 11 a. m, Shepherds*

I (own 7 i*. m.

Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening,7 r. m.

M. E. Cliria il SOl'TII.TJkv. W. <t. Eoui.kston. Pastor.Uoionville 11 a. m, ikthesda 2.30

r. >i.

REFORMED CHURCH.Ukv. .J. C. Bowman, Pastor.Shepherdatown i 1 a. m. soil 7 r. ^r.

M. E. CHURCH.Rkv. C. (). Cook, Pastor.

Shcpherdstown 11 a. m. and 7 r. m.

ASBURY M. K. CHURCH, COLD.Rr.v. II. R. Eijikkt, Pastor.

St rvici'H tomorrow in ShvphcrdAtourn ;at 11 A. M. ami 7 1-2 P. M. Sacrament,1st Sunday in each month until furthernotice.

> FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH,COLORED.

I<kv. 1». F. F<».\, Pastor.Preaching tomorrow at 11 and 7.

MT. ME IK) LODGE, NO. 31,A. F. & A. M.

Stated Communicationa 1st ami 3rdMonday's in each month.

J. S. FLEMING, W. M.It. S. M. Hoffman, Sec'v.

CHRISTMAS ! ! 1881. CHRISTMAS!!AT

DR. GltEGG GIBSON'S.Corns atul k*c t lie n^irtinent of Chrtetmns in town.

Wi It! n>r I »«.- kInk St.-i tiilttll'ovkct TahlrlP,* hri»i inAp Cajda,Toilet Sets,Cups ami Sanrcro,Autograph Albums,Ganifl. i'lctorinl.

Envelopes*LwtfTetf,U luvi*Vase*,Scrap lliwiksHandsome Boxes,

Fancy Ik»x I'njM-r,Composition BikA*,Copying Book*,Handkerchief Boxe#,Mug#,A 1 1 » 1 1 1 1 is .

L<*.L.Children's fjeri'**.

WHITMAN'S FRENCH CANDIES, Fi£» aud HalfIn*, ami French <'j»ndl»'* 2n«<uUjier pouml. All tor sale at GIBSON'S l< I "

* » STOKE*

YOURINTEREST!

WK return our fdnccre thanks to a generous public for their patronage already ben.

towed upon Uf. For a Business Firm only a month old, we uiurt Jny unr iirorfj-TU for

the future are very fluttering. We fdiall always stand by the follow tug ptlnelfles,"which wc call our Cardinal Rule":.An honest dollar's worth for a dollar, no mis¬

representation, ami a willingness to make right any wrong which may uniutentlvnally

hajip< n. These principles firmly stuck to with polite attention will win success any-

where.

We arc adding dally to our stock such goods as our acquaintance with the wants of

the people require us to buy. Wc cannot advertise all the go.*l« we offer for »ale; we

invite everybody to visit otir store and see what we have; we iprill Like pleasure in

showing you our stock; wc handle a great many goods which other «ior< * do not care

to bother with; *ueb as little thing*' for all kinds of faacjr work, *hich we sell at tli'»"

closest city price-. We pay particular attention to Iutdieft' Corsets, have all the jiopc-lar make.'' and handle sotue makes which others do not. We have the best liiK-olW

ularOn<- Dollar Corsets in the market. We handle only Mich good* an we can recom¬

mend; wc believe in honest values arid close profits.We liave every advantage in buying onr goods, one of our firm Is within one hoar

and thirty minutes of the greatest market in the world, "Xew York City." We boyfor two stores.buy largely and direct from Importers, Manufactures, Ac. Wc save

the mi idle man's prurtt, which we give to our Customers.

£5T We are uow making ex tensive preparations for the HOLIDAY TRADE.ha):d!e everything suitable fbr Holiday Presents, Watch our advert isemcrtt*, we wiU

give you something fresh often.

Yours Respectfully,

W. F. FINGER & CO.,IIOmiCKTIOfSE duildikg, hagkkstown, mu.

De". 10, 1581. tf

B Am Acrm wA.-rrtaNim a. i*wc*tiM «f wjiwuwwflfflI . A II I L V i uaw1 « »"TT A'WMr m trr-M » «*

B jTfl jj k I ¦§ Cmuiu Men F'.'ii.'ul IM'.u llmojr »«»tr b«f*r« JUoMM** »'*.

' Hous6.

MERRY XMAS 1881 !BAKER & McMUKHAN hare just r*.ceived Irom New York. Phllad^phfesin! Baltimore a large stock of goods sUj.table for the Holidays:.

I CHRISTMAS CARDS, of the choicestdesigns, from 2c. t«» $2 ; PAPETERlExfrom 10c. to WRITING DESKS froru$1 to *:». CELLULOID COMB ± BRCsHSKTS.GLOVK AND HANDKKRt HlEt'i BOXES, JEWELCASES,CARDCASESINK STANDS. FINE PAPERS and EN'lVELOPES, FINE PENKNIVES, KI.o.

RAL STANDS. BRUSH ami COMlli HOLDERS. PURSES and POCKET.BOOKS, FINE TOILE.i-vSO.VPS, i\>M \DES. C0LDCREAMS.1X3I1.ETVT V-TERS, COLOGNES. PERFUMERY

SKS. HAND MIRRORS, WORK 1U)\E>WHISK CASES, CUFF BOXES. nipBOXES, SATCHELS. WHISK BROOM ^CLOTHES BRUSHES, TOOTH AXrfN VIL BRUSHES,COMBS A BUI SIIKSBACK GAMMON BOARDS, TK.VYEI.lING CASES, A,C., AC.Dcc. 10 4 w

TobaccoAND

CIGAR STORE.THE undersigned Informs tl»«- public

tint he ha* opened a TOBACCO .\NT>CIGAR STORE in his old place of busi¬ness, on Main street, and in tin* put*,lie generally to give him a call. 11U To-baceo ami Cigars are *11 of tin*CHOICEST B K A X I) S

which will Ik- sold at lower prices tluiuany in town, lie alio has ;t supply o(Pipes, Smokers, »tc. He a)<o mamiYac-tn res Cigar* which will l>e sold at ulivlc-balc priccs.

WM. R1GHTSTIXE.Dec. 10. 1831. if

SPECIALLY FORCOUNTRY PEOPLE

GliKEtf GROCERY" STORK,Corner ui' Auiietam ami Jonathan >trc« u,

in RcmhyIIAGEKSTOWX , M A RV LAN 1).

W. S. 11EUBEUTWould resptvtfully announce that he hatojN'iit'tl a (ireen (Jrocery Store in the K> m-I\ Building, I 'oi lier of Autictaiti ami Jmi-athan ftrcets Hagerstown,NEAR THE ii. »<t O. R. K. DKroT,

where can l»e found at all time* all kindsof jjnH't'rit'R in hi.* lint*. Ilo M ill al»u paythe liij;hf.»t cash price* forPOl l,TE Y, ( i A M K, M'TTER,

Kit I I YEGETA HLKS, 4<\lie ha* nl*<» attached a flr*t-clH9* Oy»ter

Salonii, where Oysters w ill he served tip-on ever) Ktylo, at all reasonable hours.

l>ce. 1U, jtftll. tf

J. & W. L. HAMMOND,(Successors to 'l ice it Hammond,)

DEALERS IX

HARDWARE & CUTLERV,GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES,

VARNISHES, AC.. JkC.MASSCRY'S CKLKBRATRD RAIL-RO VI) t OI.ORS, THE REST IN Tilt

MA RKKT.Tlie best tour-point -te*'l-hnrlNiI

F i: X C I X (I W I UEa P|Mvlalify.

GI NS AND REVOLVERS, l»owderFlasks, Shot I'tiui'iiiH uiiti Game Bajjs.SLEIGH BELLS & SLEIGH

BASKET#.Builder* and t'ahitiet Hardware, ("arrfnjreand Wagon Material, \x«d«, Spring*,Spoke*, Kim*. Ilul»*, and Ruggy Wheel*,tv.rpunt ei*' T, ol* of every description.

CHESAPEAKE NAILS.The l>e»t Rctlned Rolled Iron, <"a*t

Steel, HI i-ler Steel and Steel Tire. A eom-

plcte line of Imported and AmericanIHK'K ET KNIYErt, RAZORS AND

St ISSORS.19 \Y. WASHINGTON STREET,

(Opposite the Baldwin House)1 1AGKUST( ) VV N, MA ItYLAN I >.l».c, 10, ltMi. tf