davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-06
EOR POTOMAC RIvER LANDINGS.

The witt and fsy0rite Iron Steamer
PlLOT BOY, W. II. By les, Captain
having been thoroughly oysrhauled and refitfed,
si resume her trips for Potomac river Landings OF
TUESDAY, March ID aud every TUESDAY, and
SATURDAY thereafter, leaving Fitzhush's wharf
foot of 9Th street, al O'Clock a. N. EeturI ing VIII
evening.
Freight received daily.
Al nreights must be prepaid.
febE n n FJTZHUGH Aesn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-06

t.ALTIMOEE AND POTOMAC RAILKOAD.
- DEPoT cosNER ORR AND b STREETS NV
hfteI elne7dsy, June ID, 1875, trains will run
TEAMS LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE.
600 o m, northern Express. daily except Mon
7:4j 5. NJ ExPress for Philsdvlphis aud New
lOTk. daily except SUNDAY.
S.2S 8 L., limited Express for New ora, daily
except sunday. Psrlor Car Train.
-l:ss g. "a, Pas; Line est and North, daily except
lis N, Express for Philadelphia and New
lcIA. sna Norfolk via Baltimore, daily ex
$40 ,. "a, Aocgnlnodation, daily except Sunday.
40 p. m, for Philadelphia, daily
ITO ,. IL, Cincinnati Ex press " est, daily,
30 :. m, daily, New FORK Night Exp press.
1o:ls n, PacifS Express, daily except Saturday.,
IVES ana N SToIth' on Saturday leaves at sos
TkAiNS IRRITE At WASHINGTON.
s:33 q. m, Accou,rlvdsti9n, daily e5cept Sunday
: 40 a. M, Sast Lire, daily.
s:s1 ,. u, Baltimore and PEilsdeiphla Express
4.O5 ?. n, lu:.-ai Express from New York, daily
s:23 , m, IA, EsI-ess, daily except sunday
oSV = m ACe mn ia ION, daily except Sund
10 p n, GS,iy non BaIt1mUTo and the We-I
O:35 p n, southern Ex press, daily except SUNDAY
2l.&S ,. N Richmond kXpress-taiiy except Sunday
? N daily sSceB: Sunday, cOnrec. at Bowie with
trains for Pore Greek line.
Trains leaving ashIngton 81 6o0 o. N. and 50 d
II connect az Odeuton with trains fer Annapolis. -.
Trains arriving 81 W aslrlngtcn 81 : Sc a. IA AMI
m, connect q: Osie with trans from Pope Greek
Passengers leaving their orders a; Ticks, once,
ncrthSest corner o l3tn street and PSulsyIvsnia
n enUe, northwest corner 9Th street aai PtHnsyIvs
ala sveEne; can have their Baggage called for and
CHECKED Al hotels aud residences 70 sl points North
bus, Indianapolis, Louisville, 81. Louis, New or
!ssns Chicsgo, Omaha, San Francisco, and all points
ksst, v est, Agr:h and South.
GEO. @. WILKINS, Superintendent
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-06
STEAMER LINES.

WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, NEW YORK,
BOSTON AND PRO VIDENCk
The new and elegant Steamer JANE MOSTLY
viii commence her trips between HK@A
arlington and Norfolk. leaving
norfolk THURSDAY, April LIST, at .. m. Eesvina
Washington every MONDAY and THURSDAY AZ !
=. L., touching At the principal River Landiurs,
eJnuectIng at Norfolk with steamships Of the n q
N. Line for Boston ard Providence, with the Old
Dominion Steamship Company for New York.
Due notice will be given when the Lady of tas
Lake will ccnrneDce her regular trips
Jcr freight apply to
Nh FITZHUGH, 9Th street W hart
CT. HYDE, GeOre-tOwu
IA. REED, Alexandria, Va.
A @. PLANT General Agent,
s.sTI " Room No. 4. Plant Buiia.Hf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-06

II InH THOE,rInEME OUUhI OF The DISTRICT
L OF COLUMBIA, the 2S.h day Of june ISIS
LrcY ANN THORNTON ct al. VS.. CHARLES CAMP
BELL ct al:-In Equity No. 4iOl
On motion Of the plaintiffs, by Mr. Kent, their at
torney, II Is ordered that the def ndants, William
Henry Campbell and Mary Campbell, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before the
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in
case Of default. By the Court,
A. WYLIE, Justice, &C.
True eopyoTest; R; J. MEIGs, Clerk.
le2stN BY X. j. WEIGS, JR., Assistant Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-06
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA,

Ho!dfne Special IsTnl, JNrs 18Th. 1873.
In the case OF David Fox and Bernard Burnstine,
executors OF HENRY BURNSTINE, deceased, the
executors Aforesaid, have with the appreciation of
the Supreme Court of the District Of Columbia
aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, the 2fth day OF
July, 1875. tor the final settlement and distribution
OF the personal estate of said deceased and of the
assets IL hand, as far as the same have been col
lected and turned into money; when and where all
the creditors aud heirs of said deceased notified
TO attend, with their claims properly vouched, or
they may by law be excluded from all ben.
ent In said deceaseds estate: Provided, a COPY of
this order be published once a week for three weeks
IN the ming Star prevlous TO the said day Test
le2o m 81 A. WEBSTER. Register Of Xills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-06
NEW YORK AND WARRINGTON
~ THROUGH LINZ TO BALTIMORE
PHILApkLPHIA,

NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
The equipment on this line il new and of the mos.
.iegant and improved finish.
TRAIN LEAVING AT 9.23 A. M. IL PULL
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON
NlGRT TRAINS.
On and sitter MAY %, l575, trains by this
line VIII leave Depot Of Baltimore and Potomac
.8alTUat, corner Of 9th and streets, as follows:
-:4s g. m Express for Philadelphia, New YORK
and points East daily, except Sunday.
JAS a m LIMITED Ex press-Pullman Car Train
Tor Phiiateiphis, New York and points East
daily, except Sunday.
-:le p. m. Exp-es- for Pbilsdel phis and New York
daily, except Sunday.
$50 2. m. xpress tor Philadelphia and way point.
daily.
Dos p m. Express for PhilsdeIphis, New York
and points East ally
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS on all Day Trains
PI LLhAN PALACE SLEEPING CABS on
Night TT aims.
Tickets and information can be procured at the Of
ces Of the company.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and prf-
-ate residences orders left at the Off ices of the
company, northeast corner 18th street and Penasyl
ania yeure, and on northeast corner Of PeQUsyI-
Ssnia avenue and 9Th street.
Depot BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC BAIL
bOAD, cCTneT 6th snd b streets.
ID. NJ. BOYD, JR,
GeneTal Passenger Agent. Philadelphia, Pa.
GEORGE q. WILKINS,
febl supeVIuteuient. Haiffrnorp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-06
UNDERTAKES.

- q. HARVEY,
Undertaken,
10: s5< STREET, between Ninth anc rsusn
EAfl J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-06
THE TRADES

4 LEAANpER BALL. WILLIAM BALL,
"a Late With &. W. Barker
. BALL g. CO..
Manufacturers aud dealers in Doors. Sssh and
FHnd- Glass, Hardware, and all Building Material,
b@1 Massachusetts avenue, between 9th and 7fh
streets northwest, sell goods % per cent cheaper
than any other Rouse Call and examine Je25 liz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

ITIan pRcs.-A Washington paper
SAYS IAN illustration Of the way things
go nowadays was ShOwnby the conversa.
tiCn, Of a so.calledguesI, but a real vic.
tim, d a first class hotel recently. The
guest protested against The charge Of s.
day, and said 10 tho proprietor. 4
came here from California when gold
was 90 80. What did you charge then 2
Five dollars, was the reply. Yea said
the guest, 'ahd everything was hith In
proportion. I paid IN gold and You
received ut tho CURRENT rateLS2 In gold
being more that equivalent 10 u days
board Then money wa plentiful and
there seemed nome tliALiee In the price.
But how Ia II hoWP Gold isduwn To / 10,
and IlOnr IL cheaper than Il WA In 1860,
Jr at almost anystime before the war
other protlhHts ire down ptOportinately
in price, AnlJ You GLill charge me S. Il
day. | could board then for City days
where | now board twenty. What reason
ia there for tAis3 You hitist come down
IN your pfiCes.-t now cat On acre Of land
a day. Where / livein California I can
buy good land for 50 an acre. a man
may eat up q plantation here In month.
II Ia tttOnslrOns !"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11


These nino States fairly Represented
the average Of the whole Union. The av-
cragO rate Of State taxation is, then,
about o.! cents on the $500, or 81 per
capita. Tho taxes levied by the Nations
al Government amounted, in 1868, to
81 80 per 500, or 50 % per capita, and
in lS7i4o 81 per $500, orS7 per capita
1t then appears that United statCs
taxes, despite the recent reduction, are
still! 81 time as much per 500 and per
capita as the State taxes, but the local
taxes Of each State far exceed those
levied for State purposes, and hence tho
comparison with Federal taxation Ia
u deception. The General Government
has an army and naVy,iA post-Ofllce,
an enormous pension list, and rivers and
harbOrs, publlaballdlngS, diplomatic SER
vice, Indian annuitics, national judiciary,
Congress, and miscellanCousthings tosup-
port, and great debt upon which 10 pay
interest; but tho States havealso, many Of
them, heavy debts, and they, too, main
tain very costly rciOrmatory, penal, char.
liable, and school systems, which cost
the Federal Government nothing.
These figures show that n great field
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

PRtvArE DALzEbt,hdS n successor. In
lcss than a month after DAl4cll annutinc.
ell llis retirement from public life, "ailer
twenty ycattgrAtaitOus for near.
iyall the editorial waAtc.baskcls In the
country, along comes one YIN, Giles
Dix, to-wit, Of Peabody, Mas, With n
pamphlet proposing d national cor
vcntlon to wipg cutths old. constitution,
oblitetatO thobouhdaties andptCroEalivcs
Of theStatOs and draw up a Irrational con.
stitutiOn,7 Il anybody hN any idea IA
To what sort Of q continuance that would
be. Swapping DaltCll LOT Dix Ia a trade
for the worse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11
state and United states Ta-a-
1iOu.

The St. Louis Rtpublioan has published
some interesting figures on the relative
cost Of the State and the General Gov
ernmcnts, 1t takes, for purposes Of
comparison, the three large States Of
New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois,
the three middle.sized States Of AIichi-
gan, Wisconsin and Missouri, and three
other States, Kansas, Texas and Alabama.
The adiectiyes refer, Of course, to the
population and wealth Of each. Some Of
the figures arc merely estimates, Thus
Pennsylvania collects her State revenues
by indirect taxation, 80 that tho rate per
capita and per 800 must be calculated.
OF the three large States, Now York
levios ~ cents on the 500 for State
purposes, or So rs per Capitai PoRRsyl-
vania charges 40 cents ON the 500, or
81 so per head, and Illinois rates are a
triiIe less than 90 cents on the 500, or
81 % per head, for State purposes alone,
The taxation in the middle-sized States
varies as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

Anna DICKINSON q soon 10 make her
debut a. Joan oi Arc. She will appear
mounted on a tnow.whitc palitOy, but Is
much embarrassed by the conflict Of his
toticAl authorities "A 10 whether Joan
used a side.Aaddle or followed the rule
laid down In United States cavalry Tao.
tics.-BroOAN Atap,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

WHEELING has escaped lecture course
this winter, and is happy. but then
Wheeling gotta all the negro minattels 70.
Ing. The fact Il, Wheeling does not like
anything In The way OF amustments
which IA below q negro AhoW, and when a
negro shoWeOnie4 along ahe jnat lays her
self OuIfot good ttmS-SttSbearlaO Ga.
seLle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11
Mr.FaalIuie,,s Organ a the SEN.
at0llh ana CapiIal,RemOYaI

sAEe NNNAAAAAAN y VESAM Nll INT kaEue
1t0llh and CapitaliaemOTal
TFpa ~ rtIlburS Stailuan
Hou. u. N. CandS IN has Withdrawn
rom ia Seiilorial contest In this We
lihnkt IL showed wise discretion, Tho
ruth . that unfortunately for Mr.. Cam
den, in all his political contests he has
been weighted down by q set Of heartless
leeChes, who ingratiated themselves into
his honest, unsuspectlng nature, This
made true Democrats suspicious Of him,
They applied the old adRgS "a man i
known by the company he keeps" We
hope Mr., Camden viii hereafter profit by
past experience OF friends in buckram.
II any otthe delegates or Senator's from
this section inthe Legislature vOted-io
tho location Of tho Capital at Wheeling
temporarily, suppOsing thereby to secure It
permanently at MartinSburg, they will find
outby and by that this was but rtISc of
the Wheelingites, and very transparent
one at that. If the Capital ever goes to
Wheeling 1t will remain there. The b.
i o. Il Il. will always see to that,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

ARKANSAS exempts mining and man
ufaCturers from taxation for the
next seven years. This should give a
great impetus to those two important
branches Of industry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

Nor a manufacturing establishment in
Bellaire is idle, all are running on full
time, and arc busy filling orders, says one
Of our Wheeling exchanges. This surely
indicates the approach Of better times
Pdrketsburg Times,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

MISSIONARIES in Russia say there Is a
wonderful demand for the Bible in that
empire much greater than can BE- sup
piled at present ~. ---.--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

RUBBER u0isE Enthusiastically has
invented rubber shoe fot horses, lie.
signed as n substitute for the iron shoe,
and as Il means Of preventing the many
maladics 10 which horses feet arc sub.
ject. It ia even claimed that horses Suf.
fetihg with cracked or contracted koof,
and similar painful hurts, are quickly
cured by the substitution Of the rubber
covering for the unyielding metal. Tho
elasticity Of The former allows tho hOoi to
remain in Ia natural stale OF shape while
protected from abrasion against pave.
ments by the heavy rubber sole under.
meath. As compared with Iron shoes, the
cost Of The rubber ones IL stated to 10
about ohe.thttd more, and tleir weight Ia
some forty per cent less. Owing to the
nature Of tho material, the most accurate
fits may be obtained, and, Ia respect TO
wear, the quality Of the rubber used istn-
tended 10 lie such as will insure very great
durability.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11
DIED.

BLAKE Wednesday, February lOLh, 1875, at 10
O'Clock 4. ", JAMES HARVEY, son u Mn. John
Blake, agsl ytaEt and SmOnIhs i'Ff
Funeral from tho residence Of his nGtllar, corner
Wood and ThlFty-Oishlh streets, NJ O'Clock Friday
afternoon. Friends Of tho family ans invited u
attend. I. l.' g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

THE astonishing purity Of Tiltons ian.
gungc, the limpid phrases III which his
answers flow, and the cautious yet imme-
diate conception Of his replies, make him
in another way aS phenomenal as Moullon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

WHAT Mus. SwISIIELM SAYS AROIrf
Ir-Women workers will HympathizO
with Mrs. Jane Swisshelm, who has boon
obliged to publish letter in the Chicago
Tribune TO give notice that she does not
know any ono "whO Inns any genteel Cm-
plOyment for which 10 or she is willing
to pay large wages" and that her time il
OF Importance to her. Mrs. SwisshClm
says, ~ am not publishing paper nor
carrying on any business which requires
assistance, and when wNs never en-.
ployed man, woman hoy, beaat or ma.
chine because he, she or II wanted work,
but always because the work wanted
them" That her views on The subject Of
"Women and Work" may be clearly un.
dcrstood, she gives brief resume Of her
ollie rs follows! I mn Iifty.SevCn years
old, and have spent the fortune my par.
ents left nc in helping the slave to free.
dom and women into Il position where
they might help themselves. gave my
health and nearly my life in hospital
service, am literally worn ont, poor and
entirely dependent on my own labor
for living, except at times when
/ break down altogether and AM
obliged to accept the assistance my friends
are always ready to give me. Hive In
very plain lodgings and wear very plain
dress fran one 10 five years, because /
cannot afford new. II were out Of
work aud threatened with want | would
60 into u family 10 render such services
as could--cooking, dishwashing, gener-
al housework, or any Specialty--and take
such wages as | could earn, whether II
was ono dollar n week or iitty cents; and
no employer should put me out Of my
place, wherever that was should never
be found IN the pnrlOr when the kitchen
was my sphere, and should lake pride In
being a good servant sttCh being The
standpoint from which view life, | can.
not Of Cotlrse feel sympathy with the fine
ladies' who come every day fobbihg mo Of
my time aud strength in listening to their
recitals Of sentimental sorrows. sOto nil
women out Of work say, take of your
furlelows and set about the first honest
labor that presents itself"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

To add 10 the mib6ties d Louisiana.
counterfeit fifty dollar bills have luat
been put in circulation in Tie rural tlia.
triCts Of that State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11
TtENEItAL RAILROAD AND STEAM.
VI SHIP TICKET OFFICE,
1900 MAnxEr ST., Con lIooS, uSpEn McLvRR
HOUSE,

lew NAhhhl ol't Nuh AWuAI INbhh "NLuHh
HOUSE,,
Tickets Rro sold al this Office tORll stations on tho
Baltimore 4 Ohio aud Cleveland i Pittsburgh
Railroads and h points East, West, North and
South via Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh, baltimore &
Ohio and Central Ohio Railroads. and 10 all stations
Oh the lhkO lSFle anl Chicago divisions Of thu H. 4
y IL H. Passengers Can also secure tlCkOls 10 aud
rom Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, bury, Bel
inst, Dublin, London, CanllT, BrISol, Hamburg,
liaVrO, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, liar
lingOl, GOthGnblTg, ChFIsthnla, Copenhagen, Bn-
men, lhrlS, Mannheim, Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
ChrialanaInd, Walmo, stayauger and Bergen, BY
the
While STAR Inmln, National. American and Rcd
Star Steamship Lines.
lI,lsIsterel Accident Insurance Tickets % cents
Ier day for $780,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-11

MUNlclPAL'C0Ulgr OF WnEELlNG

February tulcs February Slh, 1873.
Oliver IlnsOy
a. ~
Thomas S,abrOOk, IT,, and John Mc(lannon, part-
liars rs SClIrUuk 4 AlcHaunOn;ArI1 Marla MCilan-
IlOn, and JAcOb lCrgpr, and J, a. Holman, part
nUrS ~ BERGER Hoffman, aud J. q. Hoffman
and lhlrlek Kennedy, and ]. H. uOUl, trustee,
Anl j, j, WOllls, trustee,
.f In ChanCCry.
The object Of this suit Ia 10 obtain ecrrO In Mt
aside curtain deed nallC Ivy John ACtiannOn To
J. j. WUUs ia trustee ICiEng date on tho 10th day
" November ls7a, which deed L. recorded In deed
bOOk o. IagCg and 10 subject tho real estate COIl-
yeyUl ny alld deed 10 tho payment Of The Judgment
llGn VI Johanna Small amounting 10 800 %, with
interest and Gusts, mud to tho payment Of the liens
Ol other creditors Of tho sud SehFUOk 4 MCGannOn.
And Il appearing from an affidavit filed In this
rAuS' that The said Thomas BOnbtOOk, Jr,, Onu NJ
tho defendants In this CaSe, Ii nonresident Of this
State, on motion Of tho Plaintiffs attorneys Il Ii
ordered that tho said Thomas SGalrOOk, Jr, DO NJ.
pear at tho next rule day Of this Court tO-wit; tic
Sil day " March, 1875 aud lO what ID necessary ~
protect his Interests.
A copy tGsO:
DANA L. HUBBARD, Clerk.
Rogers BOYD, Attorneys for Plaintiff fCllTh
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
A Pleasant Affair.

The occasion of the marriage of
Eev. w. G. B. Shullenberger and
Miss Sallie Martin in the Reformed
church on Tuesday afternoon waS
pleasant and enjoyable Affair j all
who attended. After the ceiemO-
monies at the church, large num-
Der OF invited guests rer led to the
residence OF :e b ide's parents, and
partook OF a =. .,endid dinner. The
bride and groom LETT on the Z O'Clock
train that e, ening, via Washingt'o,
for Philadelphia and New York.
We ~eturn thanks for bountifu.
supply of cake, &C., and wish the
happy couple peace, prosperity and
hep iuess throughout their lives.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
Vaccination.

The follow ng from the Cumber-
land Ncccs is me ,he strongest ar
guments in favor of vaccination, land
with ST.. faccs before the people, it
Is lish;ug t,ldS SO maay nee
{ - er OF so much jmportancc C
/. ense'ves end to the public gener-
ally. The Neps, in the course of an
article on the variola, says:
1t is int. esuing TO note that so fal
as is known to the physicians no pa.
tient having the va~iOla had been
vaccinated and no one who had been
vaccinated took the small pOx. Oh
course, all these having the variol0id
had been vaccinaeed, but no instance
ola vaccinated person taking the
small pox, or having had the disease
getting it asecond time has occurred
here,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
LOCAL sPLINTERs.

TINS is the q rod season.
Pumpkin pies are ripening.
Ci.cuit Court commences to-day.
Sairt bosoms are absolutely plain.
Fr.gzes are not bsco ming on CIV
forehead.
Tie marLes Keeps we'll s. led
with butter.
Sawdust has great power in p. pa
eating roots.
The past summer wasn't a good
one for circuses.
S.pgle breasted vests, cut low, . Q
considered the thing.
The oyster trade has not been brisk
in this place, thus far, this sea.on.
No vepison, wild turkeys, rabbits
or partridges have been offered in this
maiket yet.
The t;amps are tramping along
this way at the rate of fifteen to
twenty day.
The smallpox has broken out in
the Cumberland jail, and is ccu-ing
much ALARM among the inmates.
A full line of late and fashionable
box papers, ard all Kind OF stationery
at the Independent Book store, at
low figures.
Ms. Wright, the ,enerable wife of
Daniel Wright, Esq, who resides in
the edge of Frederick county, died
+ iday lcst.
The pen is might'er than the
sword especially pig pen which has
not had the necessary attention for
soma time.
Coughing may often be prevented
OF cured by using little dry salt as
gargle. 1t willlelieve the tickling
in the throat.
The recent rains have given the
fall wheat another impetus. The
wheat fields never looked Lett3r at
this season of the year.
IL isa violation of TIE rules OF Ell
qrette to pull the legs and wings off
a roast chicken with your fingers, un-
less you intend to eat all thu fow
youlself.
While mothers are muffiiDg up the
little ones faces, necks and ears on
the approach of cold weather, they
should not neglect the exposed limbs
that are protected by nothing more
than a thin pair of stockings.
And now comes the alarming in
telligence that some Of the colo ing
in striped stockings is poisonous
and seTioas effects have resulted
from wcc.ring cerscin colors-espe-
ally seal-brown.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-11-27
CIRCUIT COUTT.

IS 80, Hon. John El2.r Hoge
p.e3;Jiog, commenced lis November
term on last Tuesday morning.
A number OF old State eases
against escaped defendants we. co A.
tinued.
State vs.. Harmar, nolle WAS en-
tered.
State VS. Sallie Dixon and Charles
Douglass were sent to county court
for trial.
w. A. Saodgrass VS.. John w. La
mon, garnishes summons, dismissed
BiiJges & Hende.so VS. J Green
field, rule to answer or show cause
why not.
Fink, Bros. & Co. VS.. Benz. Davis
dismissed.
T. M. Faench VS. G. w. Se,bert
continued.
State VS.. Jno H. Boltz, continued
Geo. Sharer qualified as guardian
of Emma Sharer.
The Grand Jury returned Che fol.
Lowing indictments: Sta.e VS.. Jas
Smith, colored attempt to kill State
VS.. Nelson Russler, sane; State VS.,
James johnson, failing to keep road
in order; State VS. Edward Parker
disturbing religions wo' ship; State
VS. Tuscan Wilson, disturbing re
ligious worship; State Vi. VIM. Sher
rard, disturbing religious worship
State VS.. Henry Gray, grand LARGE
NY; State VS.. Michael McCabe, for,
gely, two cases; State VS.. John Ed
wards.
| Thee being 10 futher Business
Court adjourned.