davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-04
NDbcofr.

-
fOrrellsoe iom Spesplfierife for iaa.
rebe, or III anilt iom amfrifanif
Soniul / @snenia.
Senatct / Sprin0helo, 81. bar
bspil9st $50 900 til Suloierslie at
OougIas.W Onumsntst i Chicago.
- Senatet / Wooiun. Mis.. bar
psotaget ct Soilll9 ON ct ImsnOe
ment til &%onituuIioucn. bporior BET
ifnl iillanss boslt Gountp at peI9e
buao Sla9s County 8s9ierin9sform.
Oct anlsr bscit. Siselsces bar sc.
uotst hIitemt 9ulets Biusr ON Gil.
baastoloeIls al Sllper 8lancs Wint'
fompaniets Gblrter % ON 5ilabslle
til at BRUCE Silt til llorpooelis al
ulpe % @iltfatte / Maonsperne 20.
psmbsr % 8 esmbsr; frempslss pec.
tO9 Suist ct 6orill9 ON 6orbup
moo at ianse Sport meo Snars ellsr
Selce.
Snltprrferne / Mid)ioan lebe'
rsbs 2.O29 979 5enoer Salt / 1874,
bpilfst bar 2O3, 633 Senper mere
eno / 1873.
Senotet / ct. Iaul. Minn,
bar psbta9st, at Renter, Bepsr o.
SmfoIinin0er for unplapslisr al 8s.
falling al Sfatter ifal siferaiuss De
fatti9e / 8IGsboppeoiitritterne. Su
ist unbsfalsr iom 8ommiits Ell 8ll
ON Sorannrln8 / &Onittutionsn Der.
ben, of apinosr tiilapes at itemms.
til @%sntassli.
- Sfelse gfterretnin9er fra Sur.
prize &allep SrsSau. bar mar Or
opba9et opsrorbeniIi9 rise 8~uloaarer.
iom bar foranlsoiset itart 8ilitrsm,
ming al 8clf.
Snsen liassr Is 500 bpb i
Columbia 0iitriflet. Msuapu, % pon.
lfeliaejer Nrbslcet / Minerne Der.
- Chicago bar Sorbsn irOsiet
Sob bpbt. s. iamms Bp be!cb
Yoliiiitufsns Milsnnins / SANTA,
fla riI $50, l55 % 8ranbitprtsns til
$50, 74S.
- Hepr9ientantbniet bar psetaSel
EoIlsst til en- f9lts Gcloluiion
lOm aaar no poa, at lsmleitspe Sol
batter al Dc SOr. Stutcrs Nrme. oerss
Snitrusr % gnfsr, iamt 8ern eitt1
Solpaisr, iom unber &ri9en reoe a
Spqcom sIler Saar, ifal forstrUffss
iremior anor. pso 8tiUttslisr at Gm
bsbsr os Ombuc, siter at BABE be
ftaat Den for Iaaoaune bsitemte gT
Elimination.
- Ssnatet / Sprinshslb, SQ.. baI
peeta9st ct Sorllaa. iom berettl9er
Den louaiuenoe 6Oriamlina I'll a
paa0e opsr % fontrollere Sernbans
%fompaniernfs Sanblinser.
- 8 @lseouiius 3e9islatur ba'
Suiet usntu9et 6otIasst ON, at &Ort
ipil lfal pere forbuot paa Serubans
fog. % at gslenninssr lful opitlles
for Dem. Der fan siere Spinoslier
bpormso Damp fan anuenpes ion
Sripfrait til ulmluoeIi9t Brus lite
betfor SrGtopr.
Sra @aibin9ton berettes, al
Tr9losntsn bar inofalot Senattt iii
grtrameos Den ste Warts.
- Nlan :. Carpenter bIsp Den
lobe 6ebr. pulst iii 6or. Statsra
Senator fra &eit 8irsinia.
- &I. / ON Worasnen ben 1Sbs
6ebr. sgplOrsrecs 8lsuertst i See
Woiuss. Soma, % blep @iorpanolcl
til en- Ruin Sfaosn sr $40 900
insen ben brebi.
- Sra Hslu gorf meooelss. al
Der Den 2Ooe tSsbr. Netu Sauen Ssrn.
ban tompaui blep oent til al bstalt
q ~ -. NJ r. r. " =
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-04
SfanbinapiifSote
DEBORAH, Iowa.
a. Nelson, Gier,

Sra oil brrpec b~sfieurislsrs for
Der Hunoiudpl,fs Ynbllfum, at lea
hr flebt Oct uuNer Rum az 800.
riftrs gomle Elp9lsrl" beflenrte
5us. lfraosinerior Wmmon. Scott
d Coz Wrlls. o. bar innrsllet
iamn,e til SoieI. hNor Neiisnoe %
tllte Godroste oil nnhe aohe Btfpsw.
mcIiabcor III umtll9 Yris. 8one
@r ller oa Sen9e er oIlio at CT.
holns. MeIi noe btres Iirretlssheo
at IGQ9e MI,te Ill at gore parms
Slulomm TAN erbolres. 0a lea bar
orepet @oieliOrrsinlna / oner 20 Mar
banbe / Norge 90 Nmerifa. iror lea
M tnnne iiIirerSAllls GnbpGrs tlms.
ltge Sorrrln9Ir.
81 Nelion.
Decorah-posten., 1875-03-04

tluutuHtt on. tyto., Iuut uuutUu'
ties til StlftsIier for fattise Bern /
Balmcral. Nu itul ct MT Bert no.
fomme fra ilmme Saano. os BET
lfal banple ON 6amlllen, sGJtsifa'
bet. oct more 9lus Selelie og 2iusts
fotltlelliee morallfs Rampe, et Sbe
ma. Der eitcr Neisrsutsrs 6ormsnins
MAJ li99e en- 8pinbe ner. lom Ell.
gang iaace til 9unpis Slip. "6pr.
iternes 8iscom beitaar i psrss Born.
% ri er liae ri9e."
= 8 Spanien ifal en- nD uoifriu.
ming al $4,000 Wano til 9ersn
iinpe Stsb; 5000 Wuno ifal til
Guba.
Oe tpolts gmbebs menb bar
bell ct al Gtteb'Ifopsn / Stros.
burg uoitebt S%proebrep. forbi Bet Il.
ger at Staten foriel9er airfen. -
80 tDoife Biiper bar ubiieot Ell Yro.
teit moo Den mosr Den arminsifs
Soa al Bismarf cHsntliasiorts N0ts,
bpori ban ~tilrnabsr. at De psrrsli9s
Mo9tsr blanrer zig / Oct n9lte Yaus
palg.
8 Gbina frp9tsr man for III.
brub -of 8orsertris paa 8runo al
Sbronsififtet.
S Slpan hnoss allsrsbe 80
oo9li9 ~uo9noenos Blade. lem sIptee.
res 9iennsm Yolterne / 1920, 600
@gemplarsr.
st Stib afielleoe nplls fra
philadelphia meo ell 9aonina SRA.
finer til Ell 8Rroi al $500 600. be,
itsmt for Spoamerifa, % llsnenps
Nhflbninasr iOresaar ira 0elu gns'
lambs 9apne.
$ Sppitatsrne CT 3iIitanbsn
perrs os ilet life bsore. Set fer
enoos fdrli9ers no emo | 1861.
Den 1909 Ssbruar upbreo Der
Brand i en- Sprltiffeiabrif / @ete.
borg, Susrise, % 6lammerns no.
breots iia mso iaa itor 3ait. al Or.
beiocrue / Oct Dusrite Stofoerf itft
funne tomms uso os bsrior entsn
omfom / Slbsn eller Hog iis libel
ueo at ipriu9s 10 sisnuem Slnbuer.
ne. 81 Msnneittr ltaI uere omfOm
men psc Branoen.
- Sc ipnrs Snsiiorms i Begun
bslisn al Sanuar bar i SfO:lanb TO
itet mango Menusifsr 9loet. Sne'
ionnsrne laa inrtil 20 SOB bpit pao
!. 5%srnbonerue. Oct iuntraabte Sepsll
bar iOraarla9et en- luGr SlOm, lac
at maree G9ue itaar nnoer N0no
- ga SOns MIionlj mobtOa 81
tsrrstnin8en ON, al Dc ip0nIfe Wene
rolsr bapoe eicrt 8suOIullOn % no
raabt bam til 8onae ousr Spanisn
!. lob ban mec bsBae 6sober en- Vanr
baIie os tos ct 6Oobac.
- Gn ipsnit luiberif Yreit. &Om
miniitsr i @cinss Wsnisbsc i sat
LAMB, 8arl &artsen, / 5Drol, boo,
ban bar cpbolot fig i nossu Slo. {,
aaat Oper til ben romeIlffatollf
89re.
- Sc inptil ubsau9sn al 1871
incfomne Blbra9 til Sprstt,lisn O
en- Statue / Malme for 8arl off
lOos bsleber is til 9.435 &roner.
- 8so uo%arapniussn / 8Om G
Der iunpst en- 8snus.S tatue, Der uG
isntl's anlfiuer iis fra Dc bictil be
fienote Srsmitiuiu9sr al oenne 8no
inoe. Wenus CT fremit'llst iom e.
l6.aaris Yise, buis Sfienbso snonl
life er mopnst. Sun lapsr zig ii
at 9aa / BAD; bun bar last III al9
bebon fra zig paa en- rist lmptte
&anoelabsrleils peo Chen. bar flu
Sauoalerns poa Heoberre on er net
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
M A r RTEIo

At the residence of the bride 4
parents, by Rev. J. w. Cornelius, on
Tuesday morning, July 9Th, 1875,
SAMUEL HINKisE and Miss NEIL
LIE =. RIPLEY, all of this place.
On the 18th Of June, 1875, at the
NJ. e. Parsonage IN Charlestown, by
Rev. S. O.. Ferguson, Mr.. PATRICK
AsHBY to Miss 5. M. LhoyD, all OF
Jefferson county.
On the 9th of June, 1875, in the
NJ E. Church in Charlestown, by
Rev. 5. G. Ferguson, Mr.. G. w.
MARROW to Miss MARY G. URToN
all af Jefferson county.
Near Winchester, Va, on the 18TH
Of June, by the Rev. s. Rodgers, Mr.
JOHN A. SHEPHERD, Of Jefferson
county, to Miss JOSEPHINE ALI
SON, of Frederick county, Wa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10

The following is d list of transfers
recorded in the Office Of the County
Clerk since our last report:
III. G. Robinson, to Faulkner and
Faulkner, trust; realty.
j. l.. w. Baker, to J. III. McSher-
ny and wife; release.
Frederick Martin and wife, to r..
M. Price, trustee; realty.
9. j. Faulkner, Jr., to ]. I'll. Get
finger; release.
M. HOLMAN to Jno. HOLMAN, bar
gain and sale; realty.
Berkeley Building Association, to
q. w. DeGrange: release.
David Cameron and wife, TO M
Lyons, bargain and sale: realty.
John Sellers to j. t.. Pickens. trus-
tee for l.. 4. and A. f. Bentz;realty.
ID. Mcdaniel and wife, to J. Mel
son Wisner, Trustee of Citizens
Building Association; realty.
Geo. p. Blessing and wife to Geo.
ID. Blocker, bargain and sale; realty.
Geo. ID. Blocker and wife to Geo.
T. Blessing, bargain and sale; realty.
Geo. w. Buxton to Geo. u. Block
er, release; realty.
Martinsburg Building Association
to Geo. ID. Blocker, release; realty.
Geo. ID. Blocker and wife to J. A.
Boyer, trustee; realty.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
A pleasant Amir.

A large audience were assembled
In Grantham Hall Tuesday night, to
witness the interesting and impress
iyeceremony of installing the officers
of Bethany Lodge. No. Z, Degree of
Rebecca. This Lodge is composed
Of members of Tuscarora Lodge No.
"a, their wives and the widows of de-
ceased members in good standing at
the time of their death. The music
for the occasion was furnished by a
select choir under the supervision of
Mr.. Andrew Marstella, and added
much to the impressiyeness of the
exercises. After the installation, an
excellent and pertinent address was
delivered by the Rev. T. III. Murray,
Pastor of the Baptist Church. The
members ladies and gentlemen, met
in the Hall of Tuscarora Lodge, and
then marched to Grantham Hall
in full regalia. After the exercises,
the members marched back to their
Hall, and We're regularly dismissed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
The Health of the Town.

notwithstanding the heated term,
there is, as yet, no great amount of
sickness in this place. There is, per-
haps, no town in the country OF the
size and population of Martinsburg,
which is naturally blessed with purer
air and general healthfulness. 1t
only requires the necessary care and
precaution on the part of our citizens
to keep it so. Let each one see to
the sanitary condition ofahis premis-
es, and by free use of lime or some
other purifier and disinfectant, de-
stroy all noisome odors, whether
arising from decaying vegetation,
kitchen refuse and Stops, or pig
stys. Ordinary precaution in this
respect at this time may be the
means of preventing much sickness
Outing the remaing Summer months.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
DTEI.o.

In this place: on the 9TH MronAEr
DELANEY, aged 81 years.
In this place, on the 8th Gertrude
daughter of #. w and Mary 4
Trout, aged 16 months.
In this place, on the 9Th, Heller
Dora, daughter or Conrad and Mrs
- Hammond aged months.
Near Falling Waters, June Goth
after a lingering illness, Which he
bore with christian fortitude. Mr.
CHAs. g. BRIrNIsis, In the 34th year
Of his age.
On the 23d ult., in Boonsboro. Md.
Mrs. MARY DAVIS, wife of Nj. 10.
mas Davis, aged 81 years, mos. and
II days.
Near Greensburg, jefferson conl
ty, on the 81 ult., FANNIE ". Mon
GAN, aged 8 years, 10mos. and rs dis
At his residence, near Middlewav
in this county, ON Che 18th of June
1875, Mr.. THOMAS WATSON, i'll his
9th year: aud on the 18th day OF
April, 1875, Mrs. FRANEy WAT
SON, agrd 66 years, the beloved wife
OF the above named deceased vall,a.
BILE citizen.
Passed gently away in the 10th
year Of her age at . Peacigroye. I
Loudoun county. on Thursday morn.
ing, June 8rtt, 1865. after few
months illness of consumption, MAR
GARET ELIZABETH relict of Robert
Elgin; and daughter of John and
PAMELA Cnrrell, deceased.
In this town on the 9th inst, GER
TRUDE AMELIA, infant daughter OF
f. w. and Mary Il. Trout, aged /
year, 3 months and 26 days.
Lay away the dresses that Gerry used 10
wear.
Useless here to her she has climbed the
Golden stair,
She is with the holy angels, and they
enjoy her sweet kiss,
Her little feet are walking in realms OF
perfect bliss.
Lay aside her play things, wet with mo-
TIERS tears,
For you will miss darling Gerry through
weary years,
Fold her dainty little dresses she nc
more will wear,
For her little feet are waiting close beside
the Golden stair.
Kiss the curly little tresses,
Cut from her bright golden hair,
For theangels will kiss darling Gerry,
In the realms so bright and fair.
A FRIEND.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
sun strokes and Preventives.

The warm weather we have expe-
rienced for the past day or two fully
evidences the fact that summer is
fairly upon us. The many dangers in
cident to the warm weather should
convince us of the necessity of using
every preventive against them. One
in particular, that Of sunstroke, de-
mands every preventive that we can
use to save from illness and death
many whose occupations compel
them to be in the field or on the street.
The following in this connection is
worthy of perusal:
"About a year ago / saw in a
newspaper an account of case Of
sunstroke, written by the party him
self. After suffering long time
from the attack, and having to a
considerable degree recovered, he ex-
perienced suffering even from the
rays of the moon. This led him to
the reflection that it was not alto
gether the heat of the sun that pro-
duced prostration. After much re-
search, he discovered that the injury
came from the chemical ray and not
from the heat ray. He was guided to
this by observing the fact that a pho
tograph could not be taken through
hollow glass. Accordingly, he
lined his hat with two Innings --one of
orange yellowto arrest the. chemical
ray, and one of green to arrest the
heat ray. Thus prepared, he
went where the rays of the sun were
most intense with perfect impunity.
1t is well known that the negro is
seldom sun-struck. The color of his
skin over the skull being of the or
ange yellow, may assist in account
ing for the fact. i practiced upon
this suggestion all last summer, and
lined my hat with green and yellow
paper, and had confidence enough in
the theory to neglect my umbrella,
which had never done before.
mentioned it to many, who tried it
also, and in many eases that came
under my observation, they uniforms
~ asserted that the oppressive heat of
the sun upon the head was much re-
lieved.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
Hot Weather.

The weather is warm, yes very
warm. The towering ambition of
the mercury vaults into the ninties,
and the atmosphere is fairly blue.
The corner loafer has deserted his
old haunts, and rests his worthless
carcass under shade tree on the
outskirts of the town. Average hui
manity plod along in the beaten
paths earning their bread by the
sweat of their brow" and exception
al classes take it easy this weather,
and interleave their tardy movements
with tall glass of cool beer or q
mint julep, claret punch, &c.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
OUR NEEGHBoRs.

Wheeling is happy in the prospect
of q circus.
The heated term, which has now
fully set in, has largely increased the
visitors at Berkeley Springs.
The farmers in Frederick county,
Virginia, will have more wheat than
they expected.
We presume the Hagerstown Noes
has gone to Davy jones locker. We
have not had a glimpse Of it 10 these
many days.
Mr.. John Knode, a well-known
and popular citizen of Hagerstown,
died on Monday night, aged 66 years.
The United Brethren Sabbath
School of Hagerstown, win picnic
at Berry's woods tomorrow. !,
The Hagerstown News says. Mr..
George Routh caught a five and a half
pound bass in the Potomac river on
Monday.
The Cumberland Nears mentions
that four horses We're killed in that
city on last Saturday and Monday,
by oyerwork and heat.
The Frederick county people are
getting ready for their agricultural
fair, to be held in Winchester, in
September.
Eight dollars a day was the music
to which the young bloods of Wheel
ing hired single carriages to take
their girls to pic-nics on Saturday
preceding the Fourth.
The Keyser City folks think they
have discovered a silver mine near
that place. The ore which is sup
posed to contain the metal is being
tested.
We learn from the Hagerstown
Nescs. that little daughter aged 10
years, of Mr.. Stones of that place,
accidentally fell from a second story
windowo Of her fathers residence, on
Wednesday morning: She was lean
ing out of one of the windows of that
portion of the house lying on Schin-
del's alley, and, was supporting her
self against one Of the shutters,
which suddenly opened precipitating
her into the alley beneath. She fell
upon her head, the back part of which
struck one of the stone. She was
conveyed into the the house in an
apparently inanimate condition.
Medical assistance was called in at
once, and the child is considered in
critical condition.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
seasonabie.

As growing weather, especially for
corn, the days and nights we are now
having cannot be excelled.. The sta
sonable rains and hot sun have made
the vegetable world around us in
stinct with life.n The fields and
woods are taking on their deepest
shade Of green, and the stranger who
Journeys up and down this Shenan-
doah valley can see pictures of pic
-turesque loneliness such as few re-
gions in this country can boast.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10

If the following is worth anything
the ladies should feel under obliga-
tions to us for reproducing it !:
e When yonreceiyea boquet, sprinkle
it with fresh water; then put into a
vessel containing some soapsuds,
which nourish the roots aud keep the
flowers IS good as new. Take the
boquet out of the suds every morn
ing, and lay it sideways in fresh
water; keep Ii there aminute or two
and then take it out and sprinkle the
flowers lightlyby the hand with pure
water.
Replace the boquet in soapsuds, and
the flowers viii bloom as when gath
cred. The soap-suds need to be
changed every third day. BY observ-
ing these rules, a boquet may be
kept bright and beautiful for at least
one month, and will last longer in q
very passable state; but the atten-
tion to the fair but frail creatures, as
directed above, must be strictly OBJ
served.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
list afIpead Letters.

The following list of letters remain
in the post Office July 5, 1875, and
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
July II, if not called for:
Catharine Anderson, VIM. Cum
rad, Lizzie Gibson, Amanda Hlg-
gins, III. C. Hooff, Clarence III. Ma
son, Frank G.. Morton, George N.
McCubbin, Maggie O'Neill, Joseph
Ramel, Kate III. Ridenour, d. Sea-
rolf, George Wisenburg.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10

Cotton quiet aud steady-mid-
ding, l6b. Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat firmNo. we Tern amber,
1.33; No. 2 do. 181, mixed do. 20;
No. ! western red, l.30; No. 2 do,
20; Pennsylvania red, 1900 1888;
Maryland red, 1900 80; do. amber,
1.3l(9 1.35; do. white, ] .20(0 l .35; No.
2 Milwaukee spring, l.19. Corn dull
for western, southern firmer- south
ern white, 92(a95; southern yellow.
S1(0s4; western mixed. 82(o S24, spot,
S4; August. Oats dull and weak
southern. 60(N65, western white, go
do. mixed $40 90. Rye d,ll and nomi-
nal a0(U 90
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RemedN

Although but lately introduced into
our community, is giving entire sat-
isfaction, and there is little doubt ex
pressed but that it is truly a wonder
full preparation, and about the only
one ever brought before our people
that effectually cures rheumatism
and rheumatic govt Being an in
ward application it does the work
quickly, thoroughly end permanent
w. See advertisement in another
column. For sale by
J. l.. w. BAKER, Druggist,
tf Martinsburg.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
FRnu LITTLE GEoRGEr OWN
LITTLE GEoRGETowN,
july 9. 1875,
70 tie Eaitors Of The Lsdsps,sasat.

70 de Editors Of The Ladspsnaeat
The glorious 4th or rather 5th
passed off quietly at this place this
year as our friend G.R. c., from.
Baltimore failed to pat in an appear
lance with fireworks and balloons as
is his usual custom.
Our " Walton put in a full day at
the river yesterday, and caught d fine
string Of bass, about twenty-five in
all, one of them being fine specimen
weighing four pounds and two
ounces.
Several of our farmers finished
their harvesting yesterday, and as d
matter of course, some OF the har-
vesters took on little extra of the
stimulants, getting just little live
" and thus having quite a merry
fifth.
During the thunder storm Of last
Sunday week, the house where Geo
Ellis lives, was struck by lightning,
but fortunately no one was at home,
so there was no injury done except
to the house. Tile house is a stout
one, and the lightning played some
queer freaks, knocking out stones in
several places and throwing them
several yards, tearing off sp0iiting,
breaking lafters, &c. II.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
Economy.

Young ladies can withen their own
straw hats by the following progress !:
Scrape thick sulphur with a knife,
mix the powder to a mush with wa
ter. plaster it thickly over the straw,
and place in the hot sun for several
hours: brush off when dry.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10

NEw YoRK, July s.--Joseph Doyle,
indicted for the murder Of Phillip Sher-
idan, by broakiug'his skullswith stane
April 25th, pleaded guilty, yesterday, in
the Budsan county, New Jersey, court
Of sessions. and under provisions of The
statute the court took evidence TO deter
mine the degree 0, the crime. TO day
judgment eff guilty Of murder in the sec
ond degree was rendered and the priso-
ner sentenced to twenty years in the
state priiop.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10

With deep regret we record the
death Of Mrs. Anna A. Hubbard,
wife Of Dana L. Hubbard, Esq, of
the Wheeling Evening STANFORD,
which took place in that city Tues
day morning. She was a most esti-
mable lady, beloved and respected by
all who knew her. Mr.. Hubbard has
our sympathy in this, his irreparable
loss.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10
FOR the LADIES

cy.x - - ~ ~
5''o''es "'u seiy nelie "ohh,
nulpure lace " mol much tlsett
now.
Wide snowy belts Of Jet beads are
passe.
No particular hat Is intended Cor
brides nowadays.
Some tie tillet of blue ribbon
around the Grecian knot.
Stripes n stockings are worn r,nct,S
wider. and fhe shades much eleen6r
Tnaas ~ ..,,s' ~ IS, ,,....e.. ts.s.,
season than tlev have hfat, for ,n,r1,v
wears ~ A. A y
- M !. MI. ... j y. * ......,s
,, a.ily n'.u ps. ' ST. silooq 'e's
s sl. JOHNS, a'o i'oI ~ l'op'll'st ~
ur,,;ts r,.,a.,.t. ...,,.. .a..t.1..
y NV Z feilcn nluslln Jacn1tst
buaaou e Win l,sclolon, aio coo' 'a'''A
uirs7y io' evening veal
Dark complications should avoid
t M"a sn;g l m,' sa, 9vs' - Ivy n'e1o
-. go 49, 800 " !.
An eNlIavsghlt fancy Y lIlhL 81
layIng Inc inohegIaI,i q ING We sa
engraved on the buckle q tne peit.
,1 ao s ~ s.s'l ,:s. alo Wy ipss lssnia,-
.,''S ~, ~ t' ~, lie..u w va
anu i'snv piuo ahc Woin 4iSo'
White SWISS muslin this season Of
the year IS much used Tor brides
smeuuliS cos.u ii 7oii'o' ~ co'1hse,
nave luiie VI siik'
The creme brocaded ribbon ana
soft creme feathers are tho popular
bonnet trimmings, sometimes the
cardinal red Dr0caded ribbon - IN
.rlili'iiBicu'
Llama lace sacqueS are worn again
this summer, though they are not 80 \
popular as the yak lace jackets The
Llama is considered the most dura-
pie.
Leghorn hats are very much trimIla-
ed this season. Many nave 2 profu-
sion OF flowers and feathers on the
outside, and lined with pale blue on
pink craps.
A pretty idea for d white Swiss
dress Is to have the body pulled, the
apron pulled also, and the skirt
should have alternate puffs ana
pleatings for trimming.
One of fine nrettiest shaned hats i.
tbe canote which show around IN,
face IUStedQ Oh ledNln0 IL completely s.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10

The fayorite amusement with the
young folks now, is going berry
ing.n There is lots of fun in it, and
we wish we were boy again.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10

Don'tforget that Gettinger Il Holxe
have q complete stock of Mems and
Boys Harvest Shoes and Hats, and
cheaper than for ten years past.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10

The best assortment and cheapest
Bacon of all kinds ever seen in this
town at Frazer Il Bishops. tt,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10

Mr.. D.. if you'll get my coat
done by Saturday, / shall be ever
indebted TO you IF that's your
game, it won't be DONE said the
tailor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-07-10

Gettinger & Hoke are selling Lar
dies CATERS, right nice, as low as
SIPS.