davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-25

Danielova dcera, Natalie Daniloyna, mi
lovala zivot nemeckych lazeaskych mist
pozd6ji lila asi Gtyrt stoleti Italii. Mr.
tvola ieji byla Rima pfevez zena ma z5-
borju. Kdyz s nj ma zamek pfibyli, Wy
kazoval inventaf ieii pozdstalosti ma hoto-
vost IL rub6 so kopejek. Statky by
ly vsecky pfedluzeny. Blizkfch pfibuz-
nych nebylo; re vzdalen6isich nechtGl nj
kdo dluhy Nataliiny Italii platt "a
Zaborju pfevzit. Pfisla tedy Zaborja do
vefejne drazby, niz il koupil cloyek,
jenz byval druhdy dozorcem tamesi
vesnicke krcme. Tento sedlak pfevzal
zamek Zaborju; vefitele obdrzeli 65 pro-
Takovy byl konec slavne knizecl rodi-
ny Jurovicdvl
Ze spisn Peeerskeho J. H.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-25
JednatelStVi
pro
AMERICkOU
parOplavebnf spOIeCnOst

meZl
FILADELFII EUROPOU
pres Liverpool
Lode vypluii:
z Filadelfie kazdy ctvrtek,
u Liverpoolu kazdou stfedu. p.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-25

TDokonGeni.)
ze rApiseE poslednfho hofmistrs uAborskeho.


Alexej Jurovic choval Sc dlouhou dobu
vzorne Vsak tu posedl iej opetns satan
a ucinil ho nastrojem svyn. Upadnuv
opetne We vrozenou sobe zhovadilost, poci-
nal 81 k ubohe varvafe tax hanebne, ze
pozbyvsi smysld, upadla We mdloty. OBJ
jednany zas knuty surove pitky pfisly
Ease ma denni pofadek Zaborji. Y tech
mel nyni podil bandita jakysi, jenz by
val drnhdy clenem loupezne tlupy, cd jis-
teho easu rozehnane. Alexeji Juroyici
SO zalfbilo tomto zbojnikovi, kteryz mu
konal nyni sluzby spehyfe.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
FACT WORTH KNOWING.

Are you suffering with Cousumption.
Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the
breast, or asy disease ofthe throat and
lungs Ifso, go to your druggist, J. l..
W.. Baker, and get bottle of Bos-
CHEZ $ GERMAN SYRUP. This medicine
has lately been introduce from Germa-
ny, and IL selling on its own merits.
The people are going wild over its $40
cess, and druggists all over our country
are writing US Of its wonderful cures
among their customers. Ifyou wish to
try its superior virtues, get sample
bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 10.
cents. Three doses will relieve any
case. Tryi 70 t9, 0 W e
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Trannps

We learned in various parts of the
town yesterday, that there was an
unusually large delegation of tramps
soliciting aid. The people, and es-
pecially the ladies, are considerably
annoyed at these parties, as they
are generally insolent and impudent
when they find none but females
around. The Council should take
stringent measures to give protec-
ton. There is enough of poverty,
and sufficiently distributed through
out the town, without having our
people burdened with professional
tramps.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
w. VI. X. r.. Injunction.

The Circuit Court of Baltimore
county, Nd, on application of VIM.
A. Fisher, counsel for the Western
Maryland Railroad Company, in the
case of Doughtery and others against
the railroad, has postponed the hear
ing of motion for an injunction and
receivership from October % to De-
cember 10, on account of the magni-
tude of the interests involved affect
ing bondholders as well as the COM
pany. We hardly think it possible
that receiver will be appointed for
this road, now that it seems to be do
ing better than ever before.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Peabody Fund

We have not been able to learn of
distribution of the Peabody Fund
among thepublic schools of the State
for this year. The efficient manager
of this fund, DR.. Sears, has hereto
fore been very liberal to Martins
burg, and we trust he is aware of the
fact that Martinsburg has over 1900
children to edncate, and that the
people are now very considerably in
debt, caused by the erection of sub
stantial and commodious school
buildings, and thus if possible in
crease rather than lesson the annual
quota for Martinsburg.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23

character of the deposit will require
more thorough examination and
the expenditure Of some money in
the work of making it. We are inclin-
ed to thiuk the test will be made and
the matter determined.
We returned to Senator Grantham's
about three o'clock in the afternoon,
with sharpened appetites which did
full justice to the excellent dinner
which we found awaiting our arri-
val. We left for home at four
O'Clock, arriving here in time for
Senator Davis to take the So train
for home.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Personal.

Senator Henry G.. Davis arrived
here Tuesday, and drove over to
State Senator Granthams, where he
spent Wednesday in the examination
of some coal veins ia that vicinity.
Senator Davis is largely interested
in coal and coal lands, and if the de-
posits in the Back Greek Valley,
which he is now looking up, are Of
sufficient value to warrant develop
ments he will probably make arrange
ments to have the coal taken out.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
THE 9. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THAT DEFEA TED ALLEN.

Governor Allen, of Ohio, has beer
interviewed by the Cincinnati Com
merciaI since the election, and in an
swer to the inquiry to what he at
tributed his defeat responded: "Oh,
/ don't know-God only knows that
Ihad adj OF a load to carry, there's
no doubt Of that. Id rather not
say what it was just now.n His rel
alive, DIR. Charles Allen, OF this city,
who has just returned from the Ohio.
campaign, is not so reticent, how
ever. He says Uncle William was
defeated by the inhdel Germans,
the lager Germans, the niggers, the
Methodist Church, and the d. '''
and that, says the Doctor, explosive
ly, lis conglomeration hard to-
beat. y
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
MARTINsRuRG. OCT. Ia. 1S75.

To The Editors offhe Independent
Permit me through the columns Of
the Independent to return thanks to
VIM. III. Mathews, Esq, the agent
and through him to officials of the
Franklin Insurance Company, Of
Wheeling, w. Va, for their prompt
and liberal adjustment of losses sus-
tanned by me in the recent fire. In
their adjustment, no technical or UNI
reasonable objections were offered !;
but on the contrary, an earnest effort
to ascertain fully and justly all loss
es, was exhibited, and as soon as as
certained, We're promptly met.
This kind treatment prompts me
to tender my thanks publicly, as /
feel that their honorable dealing mer-
it recognition and entitle them to the
fullest confidence of all who may
have property to insure.
Very Respectfully,
r. G. Kaufman.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Meeting Of Ex-Confsderates

On Wednesday evening, in accord
ance with previous notice, there was
meeting Of ex-Confederate soldiers
at the Courthouse, in Martinsburg,
to make arrangements for full re-
presentation from the County of Ber-
kelley in the ceremonies to 0e held in
Richmond on the Goth Of Oct, on the
occasion of the unwilling of the Fo-
ley statute Of Gen. Thomas j. Jack
son. On motion Col. J.. @. A. Ma
denbousch was called to the chair
and DR.. j. III. Hunter elected Secre-
tary.
The Chairman fully explained the
object of the meeting, and on motion
the following committee was APP
pointed to draft suitable resolutions:
A. Oden. X. b. Faulkner and VIM.
+. Light, who, after brief consulta-
ton, reported the following resolu-
tions which, after a few appropriate
remarks by b. Hughes, Esq, were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, as the statue presented
by the Hon. Beresford Hope and 9TH
ers of England, known as the Foley
statue, to the State of Virginia, will
be unveiled at Richmond on Tues
day, Oct. Goth and whereas, call
has been issued requesting the survi-
ors of his command, and all Confed-
crate soldiers to participate in the
ceremonies incident thereto; now
therefore be it
ReselUed, That we, members of the
''Stonewall Brigade" and Confeder-
ate soldiers in meeting assembled, do
hereby express our hearty sympathy
with movement which honors the
memory of our lamented leader, and
raises shaft worthy of his virtues
as soldier and a christian. That
we will attend as body, the ceremo-
MES of unwilling the statue of
:sStonawall Jackson, at Richmond,
on the Goth of Oct, and cordially in
vite all our comrades and ex-Confed-
crate soldiers to bear us company on
that occasion, and join with us in
paying this tribute of respect to one
whom we delight to honor.
On motion of Z. b. Faulkner, the
following committee was appointed
to make all necessary arrangements
for the excursion, Col. j. @. A. Ma
denbousch, DR.. j. w. McSherry, G.
Whitson and Frank Mckinney.
On motion, Col. J. @. A. Maiden
bousch was requested to take COM
mand of the soldiers from Berkeley
County.
On motion of DIR. j. w. McSherry
it was ordered that the proceedings
of this meeting be published in the
papers of the county.
On motion of A. Oden the meeting
adjourned until SATURDAY evening,
23d insi., at O'Clock.
J. Q. A. NADENBoUsCH, Chm.
j. I'll. HUNTER, Sec.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Prospecting for Coal.

AS announced in Wednesdays is
sue, Senator II. G.. Davis arrived
here Tuesday for the purpose of pros
pecting the Berkeley coal fields, To-
Gated on Third Hill Mountain and in
the Meadow Branch Valley. We
accepted an invitation to make the
trip, and in company with Senator
Davis and f. A. Burr, Esq, left
here Tuesday afternoon, and about
dark landed at the hospitable man
sion of Senator M. S. Grantham, in
the Back Greek Valley, where we
were warmly received by that gen.
tleman and his estimable lady, and
remained over night. Early Wed
nesday morning, having been pro-
vided with saddles and brides, and
an extra horse, and accompanied by
Senator Grantham, who kindly con-
sented to pilot us through the noun
tains to the coal fields, we started
on the journey. Coming to the resi-
dence of Hon. NJ Kitchen, we called
on him and his family, and after half
hours pleasant conference, proceed
ed on our journey, being joined by
Mr.. Kitchen. After q pleasant ride
of several miles, mp and down and
through the mountains, we came to
a point where coal is found, several
small shafts having been sunk by par
ties who had been prospecting for it.
Senator Davis, who has considerable
experience in coal lands, devoted an
hour to a thorough examination of
all the coal indications, and gather
ed up a number of the specimens of
the coal which had been taken out.
We proceeded from this point down
the West side of the mountain into
the Meadow Branch Valley-a pretty
hard road to travel by the way-and
after q rlde or several miles came to
what is called the "Sharff tract. -
Here we found several tons of coal
which had recently been taken out
by parties who had been investigat-
ing the coal deposits in this Valley.
A careful examination of the coal.
character of rock formation, &c. was
made by Senator Davis, and speei-
mems of coal selected for carrying
home with him.
The fact that coal of good quality
is found in Meadow Branch Valley,
is established beyond all doubt, but
whether the deposit is in pockets
or 'veins" is question which must
be decided before the value of it can
he determined. To determine the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
The Largest Receipts.

The Frederick Fair, so far as
money is concerned, turns out to
have been the best of She season.
Their receipts amount to about seven
thousand dollars. So far as display
and attractions are concerned, we do
not see any difference between our
fair and theirs. But in Frederick the
people are invited and attend, and
that accounts for the large receipts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
LOCAL SPLINTERS.

Business seems brisker-- up
old fellow and recuperate.
The prevalence OF colds has in
creased the sale of handkerchieis.
Smokers arenot so subject to influ-
enza. Pass round the Havanas.
Premonitions of winter begin to
tiwnge rheumatic persons joints.
An hour of morning sun to plant
is worth three of afternoon sun.
Don't lose sight of your overcoat.
The sneak thieves are not all sup
piled.
Somebody figures it out that we
are to have twenty-six snow storms
this winter.
A few peaches and grapes, like the
"last rose of summer are still lin
gering alone.
Gen. ID. III. Strother has raised in
his garden pumpkin which weighs
forty-six pounds.
The mosquito season is about over.
The few that remain do SO out of
pure cussedness.
Civil Rights. A Texas negress has
given birth to twins, one black and
the other white.
The chestnut crop is an average
one. They sell for ten cents per
quart in this market.
Men are sometimes called dead
heads, but just now almost every
horse you meet is coughin.'
The sportsmen are doing a good
business in the game line. Squirrels
and other small game are plenty.
1t was the Times and not the Neps
of Cumberland, that requested us to
talk town hall to the Martinsburg
dads.
Handsome iron gates are to be put
in front of the vestibule of the conrt
house. Scheelkey Bros. are doing
the work.
An exchange is forced to say that
despite the hard times washing con-
tinues ST dozen, and poor starch
ing at that.
The Chambersburg Public Opinion
compliments the Martinsburg X.
of r., and the band on their appear
ance &c. in their visit last week.
A son of the late VIM. Rockwell
| has become insane, and is lodged in
Morgan Jail until arrangements can
be made to send i'm to Weston.
Mr.. w. r. Dawson, one of the dep
uties eff Sheriff Waugh, who resigned
his office last week, has bonded as
sheriff of the county, and will per-
form the dutihs of the Office until
January l, 1877.
The top of the cistern on the cor
ner of Queen and Martin streets
needs locking. We noticed children
lifting the cover and peeping in yes
terday-next Il Josey Sullivan mys-
terry.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
scandalaus

The behaviour of the colored chill
dren in going from school on yester-
day afternoon was simply scandalous.
From the corner Of Raleigh Street to
German, on Martin Street, the entire
distance was one continual scene of
fighting and stone throwing. The
teacher should ascertain their names
and either punish them himself or
inform their parents, SO that they
could correct them. The stone
throwing is a violation of a town or
dinance, and the law should be en-
forced.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
The First Ward Election.

In accordance with public notice,
an election was held in the First
Ward Tuesday, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Parron
r. Staley, Esq. AS there was but
little talk over the matter, we sup
posed there would be but small
vote out, and the number polled is
larger than anticipated. Mr.. Geo.
p. Blessing and DR.. William D.
Burkhart, were the leading candi-
dates, the former having Sc, and the
latter 81 votes, thus making a dad"
out of Mr.. Blessing by two majority.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
list Of Transfer.

The following is a list of transfers
recorded in the Office of the County
Clerk since our last report
John A. Snyder and wife to NJ. A !.
z. Snyder, bargain and sale realty.
Mary A. Z. Snyder to j. Nelson
Wisner, trustee, realty.
G. t. FetZel and husbend to ]. n /.
Wisner, trustee, realty.
John A. Sadler to Samuel Fitz and
wife, release.
l.. Nj. Byers and wife to Ezra Her.
ring, trustee, realty.
w. +. Geyer and wife to j. s. Hal
deman, bargain and sale realty.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Break i'm Gas Main

The gas main on Queen street, near
the. residence of Mr.. Geo. w. Bpx-
ton, broke on Wednesday night, and
in fifteen or twenty minutes emptied
the gas holder Of all surplus gas
Superintendent Fisk soon found it,
patched it up, and the men at the
works succeeded in making sufficient
gas to supply the consumption.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Incorporated.

The Secretary of State has issued
certificate of incorpation to the
& Harper's Ferry FIGURING Mill and
Manufacturing Company" The au-
thorized capital of the company is
5000, 600, in shares of 500 each. Five
have been subscribed already-one
each by III. r. Riddle of Baltimore,
S. A. Yates, j. G Child, j. A. Nc
Wright of Harper's Ferry, and w.
Travers of Charlestown.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Murderous Attempt to Rob the Pay
Master of the Canal.

The Cumberland NeeCs reports that
on Monday morning desperate and
murderous attempt was made by
three men wearing masks to rob Mr..
Benjamin Fawcett, treasurer and
acting paymaster OH the G. 81 o. ca
nal. The treasurer was accompan-
led by Mr.. Edward Mulvany, Super
intendent of the Cumberland divis-
ion of the c.. q o. canal, and they
We're riding in buggy along the
tow-path at point three miles east
of Cumberland, when they were at
tackled by the men, all three present
ing revolvers and firing into the faces
of Messrs. Fawcett and Mulvaney
without waiting for them to halt
One of the balls went through Mr..
Mulvaney's coat-sleeve and grazed
his arm. The gentlemen escaped by
applying the whip to their horse
The treasurer had started out to pay
off the hands along the line of the
canal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, OctOl

BALTIMORE, october Il.
FLoUR-Howard st. and Western
Super $4.50a5.00, Extra $5a5.75, Fa-
mily $6.00a7 90, City Mills Super S4
50a6. 80, Extra S5.50a8.2 5; Rio brands
$6.75a7 90, family $S.25; market ac-
tive and strong.
WHEAT-No, 2Western amber ST
43, No. do. 1876; mixed, $1.34; No.
2 western red $1.36; No. 2 do S1.41---
No 2 spring red $1.3Sa1 40; Penn red
$1.25a1 .32, Md. red 1.12a1 40; do am
Der 1.45a1 80; do. white 81 goal .50;--
market active and strong.
CoRN-southern white. 50 cts: vel
low 70 cts. western mixed III cents.
steamer 80 cents, Market active for
higher for Western, but quiet and
Southern.
OATs--southern new 36a43; wes-
tern white 44a46; mixed 40a43. Mar
ket firmer.
RYE. - Good prime new IS
(0S2 market dull.
HAY.-Maryland and Pennsylva-
mia new $2oCG4; market dull.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
THE EDITORIAL EXCURSION
lFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. !
PHILADELPHIA,
October 10 '7h {


We arrived here about half-past
seven last evening. Gen. j. II. Boyd,
Superintendent of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad, accompanied us
here and was unremitting in his kind
ness.
We have pretty well "done y the
city of brotherly love. We have been
elegantly treated and are enjoying
ourselves. Their magnificent park
and the massive, grand buildings
wherein the world at large will ex-
hibit the progress of the last centu-
RVS industry, arts, &C., and other
places of general public interest have
all been visited. We leave tonight
for Pittsburgh.
Showers has been practicing at
rifle gallery, and says he will aston
ish the tame deer hunters of Berke-
kelley with the hide of a buffalo shot
by himself.
Robert is well but looks a little
home sick. Fine looking ladies are
these little Quaker girls. More anon.
FRED.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
T Communicated I
school Commissioners.
TO the Editors Of the Independent /.

TO the Editors Of the Independent,
AS the time for the election of
School Commissioner is drawing near
and as you have well and sensibly
said the people of the various wards
should select their best men, allow
me as a citizen of the Second Ward
to suggest Mr.. Frank ID. Staley as a
person suitable in every way for the
position. Yours, &C.,
SECOND WARD.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
POSITIVELY THE BEST.

DR.. Morris Syrup of TAR, WILD
CHERRY and HoREnouNp is the very
best compound ever prepared, advertis-
ed or sold by any person or under any
name whatever---for the immsdiate re-
lief and permanent cure Of Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, and all diseases OF !
Consumptive type. 1t will thoroughly
eradicate these alarming symptoms IL
one-half the time required to do soby
apy other medicine. II is purely veg
table ard contains not particle Of
opium or othor dangerous drug. Ply
sicians all over the country endorse il
as the most efficacions antidots known
for ali disorders Of the throat and lungs.
1t never fails Every bottle guaranteed
to perform rxactly as represented. Be
sure to obtain DIR. Morris Syrup Of
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehonnd.
Trial size, 10 cents.
April 6, l87b--lyerd&weow
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
THE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Under direction of Rev. j. p. Hyde,
A. NJ, located in Martinsbufg, win
be ready for the reception Of Pupils
ON the First Monday, (6th) Of Sep
TENDER.
The President will be assisted by
full corps of experienced Teachers.
The Instrumental and Vocal Music
Departments offer superior advant-
ages ,first-class instruments and COM
petent Teachers.
The College will be supplied with
the necessary Chemical and Philoso-
phical Apparatus for illustrating the
various subjects.
Aug. 17--d&wtf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
OUR NEiGHBoRS.

Wheeling is wrestling with the
pavement question.
There was a slight fall of snow in
Wheeling ON Saturday.
Good fat chickens sell at 10 cents
per pound in Hagerstown
The Cumberland Times is the first
paper to allude to the beautiful
snow.
Three inches of snow fell at Gram
berry Summit, west Of Cumberland,
on Saturday evening.
The last two remaining prisoners
in Keyser City Jail made good their
escape ON Friday night.
Potatoes are dun at fifty cents per
bushel in Hagerstown. Corn is sell
ing at seventy cents per barrel.
The Wheeling Register is of the
opinion that too much Samcaryism
is what was the matter in Ohio.
The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION of Hagerstown is reaching
out and grasping all the villages of
Washington county.
Mr.. Steger, of Piedmont, sued the
b O 81 II II Company for the killing
of his little son, and the suit has been
compromised by the company paying
the plaintiff $500.
Major @. ID. Downey, of Piedmont,
has received 81 900 from the B. Il o.
r. r., Company for injuries received
by falling through the depot platform
at Piedmont.
Wheeling will not be a good place
for tramps this winter. The Regis
ter says q false philanthropy started
the soup-house last winter, but it
won't do it again. Birds Of evil, give
us a wide berth.
The Republicans of Allegheny
county have nominated John Rhind,
of Cumberland, for Register Of Wills,
and John Schardt, of Homecoming,
for County Surveyor. ibis COM
pletes the ticket.
The protracted meeting in the M.
r. Church South, in Charlestown,
in progress for several weeks past,
has closed. Ten or twelve CONVEX
sions and the addition Of several
members to the church, are among
the results Of the meeting.
MARRIED.
In Charlestown, Sept. both, 1875,
by Rev. A. G. Hopkins, Mrs. THos.
+. DULAEEY to Miss JANE ELLA
DORA DILLow, all of Jefferson Co.
At the Washington house Hagers-
town, Maryland, on the 14th of Oc-
tober, 1875, by the Rev. A. M. Evers,
GEORGE III. KEEDY and Miss MARY
v. HODGES. both Of this city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
LOCAL NEWS.
SPECIAL NOTICE

f. Boyd Martin is Book-Keeper
and Collector for the Independent
Printing Company. All moneys due
the Company must be paid to him and
he is authorized to receipt for same.
In order to keep the books and ac-
counts correct mo one connected with
the office will receive or receipt for
money except heregular bookkeeper.
INDEPENDENT PRINTING Co.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-10-23
Hagerst0wn Academy

A. SELECT English, Classical, Matk-
Aematical and Commercial School
for young men and bows.
Now open for admission of students.
I8- Board and Tuition at reasonable
rates.
For terms, de-, address,
JAS. T, CARLISLE, A. NJ,
Principal
Sept. l8,lwd-3mw.