davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-07
Death will &c Ills Portion II Tic Re-
leases Not Two Of the K1an.
The Story Of tho Babes in tho Woods
Out-Herodod in Missouri.
A Man in Seual,a, NO., Brains His
Brother with an Ak.
a Bank in West Virginia Forcibly
Robbed Of El5, 900 in Midday.


tptefdl Dfspaleh h IAs Chicago Tribune.
6r. Louts, Bopt. CA horrible case Of crimc
and murder has recently como to light in Fran'a-
lin County. It apron.s that widow uame3
Robccca Eades lived In that county iu 1872 af*l
that Hl.e had Two adopted Children. one bov.
Louis Merrill Taylor, G, md his Hsster Kate. 10
yca,Y OF nso Quo day. In the epr1ng OF TINT
ycnr aim hocnn,a yery angry will tho tittlo bog,
a,,l .o;-,, ~, AZ struck him unou tho hoad,
"aa' oe'-"s aa ' lo.th rio ,,,,t,a,eau
attef"aFus oe"t'pb u'''' soae"'t - -"
assisted by two mot named ChaFlos Eades sho
William, Howard, bid tho body in tho sturo, but
subsequently carried IL on and buried /. secret
~ ,r,o ,,r, WA tho onlv wi,ncss Of tl,o heart
y. t., ~. ..s,,,.: s,I +, -ou ,a-.od tl,,
less hl'Hng o. nee pso'he', ano IL "ua ~ ~,
Hho nuBs be gotten out ol tho "hS. IAey a1u
not date commit second murder, but thcy sat
nnon a ulan which vas almost ~ atrocious o.
.',,r.,or ,r.,ov r,orr,oa I'm ,,rt n1on h.ro-
nu,u''. INV: '., ,...s ,,u .-,;sa,.
eecKod mnlo anu coufcseo hcF H'to tne 'u'u''e
Of donse forest 40 milos d'Hsans, In Platte Cou-
ty, No., aud, after using ho,E EIhlo threats loft
l,nr nlouo After tint Mrs. Eades disapncarea
.~a., ~ nr,,,,,,r rh,rl,o E,,ss hoc,,,o i,
'o" .Ao e'"?' ~
no'oE'ona hofse'th'el. aaa 1loWafa Was hong W
tho mob for stoatiug horsos. Tho little Rirs as
, 1875-09-07

HACNFT READ THE PNPEHS.
Special Dupaarh to TIE Chttaau Tribune.
foSD ut LAC, Wis.,, Hept. B.-Mrs. James
ehanbaen attempted to light fire by tho lid Of
keroaone to-day and was mortally wounded by
an e1rloeion. Her hedy, neck, and hoad were
horribly Lurucd,
, 1875-09-07

CH0WhFC.

pHU"NED.
CfHcisvAT1, O.. Sept. Con Saturday even
FuIler's Mills. on the Marietta Railroad, for q
rido Across tho river. When shout idway, the
boat, which bad been leaking badly, sank. Oua
j,ttlo Rtrl was drowned. Throo othars were res-
cued With aroas difficulty by boy named Neai-
Of, The other three were unconHcions when
brought Ashore, but wore subsequently, sesoac-
t1tcd.
Dosrox, Mass. Sept. G.-Thonaa Hardy and
John IIannegAu were drowaed yesterday By tho
upsotiing Of L aailboat.
, 1875-09-07

spretaI nspdtch to Fhs Chleao6 Tribune.
DIxoy. L., Sept, G.-0ur city il still infested
with burglars. thieves. and pioapockata. Lust
night tbs residence Of Col. Frank X. OrviB, the
great p.ow manufacturer. was .ontssed by sav-
ing the Rlsts from tito blinds and cutting out tho
wito ac1eonB. They also broke iuto ]. j. Damn
tlor's residence, taking valuable watch and
chain. Through tho day thoy keep cut Of the
way on The numerous islands In Rock niYor. OK
cept The loadcrs, vino tako their bearings. When
I'll Cub comes on operations commence. Our
po!ies fo,co aro Oh tho hlort, mud II taken
thore will hardly be any trial hofoto Judge or
jury
Spseiai nispat-h to The chteaoo Tribune.
KANsAs Cry, No.. Sert. G.-The Town OF
0|asho, Kan, aas infostea by dating gang OF
uero entered. and largo amount Of plumber
aeoured BY the thievas. At tho house Of Mr.
John Brown tho gang we're fred upon, aud At
least ono badly wounded, a. 10 lad to bo carried
AWAY by h!s trleuds.
THE MONTREAL GRAVEYARD IMnRoello,
MONTREAL, Sort. G.-!'rhousanls visited tho
scono Of the lato riotous gathering yesterday,
the grayo OF QuIborda vito, ~Llch was receutly
opened for tho reception Of Guibord's remains,
belug the chief object Of attraction. 1t s
rumorod that aysteustic preparations are boing
nndo by the French Canadians In and around
tho city to psoveut tho burial, and that arms arc
being transported to aid tue bolligereute, It is
atatot. on good authority, that precautionary
!neasn1ea ore being taken by mambels Of tho
French Canadian 1nsl,tato to prevent tho raising
Of Guborda femalua aftor being intelred III,
uoutr0 hos received soytIal threatening lcttore,
and numbat Df hiA frtcnda now guard hts house
nightly. 70 aluston was nade TO tho riot in the
ftRf fHo114 A1kt
, 1875-09-07

Nooa IN hereby given, that tbs saxleaato bpsiosfs
heFstofoE& easrie on betwe4t Samusl u: Flslahtnsa
Hhubast, hAs th4 dAy h Dissolved BY mutual
consent M1. R4musi II. flsi. huasn continuing tbs
said luilness u Room 3. lh1 Gstk-ss, Chicago,
DAtsd. thla VI day Of Bopts i816 AAaoa sausAsz,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
CIRCUIT COURT.

Court was called on Monday morn
ing, Hon. j. $. Melvin of Wheeling,
presiding. The following business
was transacted
State VS.. Steinmetz, continued.
Boyd and wife, VS.. Kearfott, con-
tinued.
Jennings VS.. b. & o. Railroad Co.
continued.
Moore VS.. Parkinson, continued.
Ward VS.. Ward, continued.
Ballenger, admir-, VS.. Sencindiver,
continued.
Bristor VS.. Lacey, death of defend
ant suggested.
West Va, use of Leigh VS.. Ripple,
&C., continued.
National Bank VS.. Schley, SC. dis
missed agreed.
Snyder VS.. Scheelky, continued.
Snyder VS.. Snyder, submitted with
the right of further argument by the
counsel.
TUESDAY, Nov. 80.
Noll admir-, VS.. Schley, plea of
payment and set offs.
John Brindle presented evidence
of his being a regular licensed minis
ter of the Gospel of the Dunkard
church, and was granted license to
celebrate the rites Of matrimony.
Hess VS.. Thompson, continued
generally.
Fletcher VS.. Weise, continued.
Fletcher VS.. Albaugh, continued.
Homerich VS.. cambridge, judg't.
Pifer VS.. Harper, confined.
Duvall VS.. Strine, &C., continued.
Pendleton VS.. Brown, continued.
Several cases were argued on de-
murrerS.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. l.
Parker and Grinnell VS.. f. T..
Small, decree of sale confirmed, and
deed ordered to be made to purchaser
| for realty sold.
FiscuS VS.. Stokes, decree OF sale
confirmed, and referred to Commits
sioner Picking to make distribution.
Herring VS.. Lee, answer OF Z. ,.
and M. III. Lee filed.
American Bible Society VS.. Ed.
Pendleton, trustee. The argument
of this case occupied the afternoon.
Fink, Bros. & Co. VS.. MAIDEN
bousch, demurrer sustained and re-
manded to rules.
| THURSDAY, Dec. 2.
Snyder VS.. Snyder demurrer to the
bill of review granted by the SUI
preme Court of Appeals sustained.
National Bank VS.. Corporation of
Martinsburg, injunction sustained.
Thompson VS.. Thomas, admr. OF
Cans, judgment for defendant, each
party to pay their own costs.
| Alburtis VS.. SwartZ, argued on Pc
.tition for rehearing, submitted.
American Bible Society VS.. Ed
Pendleton, trustee, argument finish.
ed and submitted.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

ceeds to verify his belief. Nine
tenths of all the unhappiness in the
world is self-assumed, and we daily
see men who are the most miserable
and unhappy of mortals, who
have every blessing that man could
wish. Those people who are filled
with moribund thoughts and feel
ings and who go around reminding
everybody from the gloomy funeral
expressions of their countenances
that they have a skeleton in the
house, ''are the pests of society while
the good natured, genial and content
ed man is the very salt Of the earth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
A vice Prescription.

Now that the holidays are near at
hand, when children will have OPP
portunity to eat much candy, they
will be glad to know that DR.. l.. z.
Meredith, of Cincinnati, skillful
and successful dentist, has lately pub
lished an excellent little pamphlet
on "Our Teeth and their Preserva-
tion." Boys and girls who love can
dy, and which one does not, will rise
up and call the doctor blessed on
learning that he declares sugar mot
only not injurious to the teeth, but
it is really beneficial to the health of
the child" In support of this state
ment he cites a number of eminent
witnesses.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Advent.

The season of Advent began on
Sunday last. Advent is term ap-
piled by the Christian Church to a
q certain period of time preceding
Christmas. Anciently the season of
Advent consisted Of Sixweeks, and
this is still the duration of it in the
Greek Church, but in the Catholic
Church, however, and in the Protes-
tant churches, that observe Advent,
it only last four weeks, commencing
with the Sunday nearest StAndrew's
day Tuesday last) either before or
after it. 1t is appointe6 so be OBJ
served as season of devotion, being
Intended to commemorate the COM
ing of Christ in the flesh, and to direct
the thoughts to his second coming.
This season was observed with great
austerity by the primitive Christians
and is still a day of Observance in
the Catholic Churches throughout
the world.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The Council met last Thursday
evening. Present Mayor Chambers
and all the members.
Mr.. Cline, from the Committee
appointed to act with Committee of
Fire Department, requested instruc-
lions in regard to character of build
ing required for hose house in Fifth
Ward.
The committee appointed to confer
with Jacob SwartZ in reference to
opening street from King to Burke
reported in favor of condemning
ground for said street. On motion,
action ON the report was deferred.
On motion of Mr.. Hoffman, the
hose house in fifth ward is to be
erected of brick.
On motion the salary of the mar
ket master was fixed at $50 per an
mum.
On motion the Street Committee
was authorized to confer with the =.
q O. r. R. Company in regard to
dangerous condition of road between
Frazer, Bishop and Co.'S. warehouse
and Hannisville distillery.
The tramp question coming up,
Mr.. Russler enquired if tramps were
feed and lodged at Corporation ex-
pense. He was answered in the mega
tive. The county pays the expense.
The question of filth ia the Tusca-
rora was warmly discussed, and the
Mayor charged with not carrying out
the instructions and reports of the
nuisance committee.
A. s. Chambers, Mayor, submitted
report of costs and fines received by
him for the q uarter ending Nov. 80,
footing up &S0.40.
Sergeant Carper, City Collector,
made his sesni-annual reportshowing
amount of money collected by him
from June Is to Nov. 30th to be ST.
557.S1.
Sergeant Carper made a statement
in regard to his loss of money, and
asked that a committee be appointed
to examine his books and accounts.
Mr.. Frazer, Corporation Treas
urer, not being aware that he was re-
quired to make report tonight,
asked to have Mntil next meeting to
report.
On motion of Mr.. Showers, a CON-
mittee of five were appointed to en-
quire into Mr.. Carper's bond, and
the loss of the money, and report at
called meeting on Saturday night
The following committee was APP
pointed showers, Cline, Miller,
Russler, Hoffman.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Now is the Time.


Christmas is looming up. Prepar-
ations are being made on every hand
to celebrate the Christian jubilee
this year with all the spirit and liber-
atty due tothat merry, happy sea-
son. New goods are coming in Gu
rious toys are appearing in the show
windows the confectioners are tax
ing there skill and ingenuity to pro-
vide stocks most tempting to the eye
and alluring to the taste; the jew
elers are spreading out their finest
wares and adding largely to their
elegant assortment, the grocers are
packing their ware-rooms with all
the substantials and the luxuries in
their line the bookstores, and in
fact all the depots where the useful,
the beautiful, and the valuable are
usually kept are Frightening up, for
the little ones and the big ones must
have presents to bestow upon those
they love and regard.
1t would not be Christmas without
giving-without giving food to the
poor, joy to the little ones and help
and happiness to the beloved; and
business men know that. They know
that Christmas makes business brisk
and that every one, according to his
means, will prepare for it. AT this
season there is a gathering up of
boarded change, free use of spare
money, an effort to discount the in
come of the next year to spend on
Christmas and make home reflec-
ton of childhood. And this money
flows into every channel of business,
and the shrewd and enterprising
tradesman makes the best of it.
Now is the time to call public at
tention to the attractions and bar
gains you have to offer and there is no
medium through which to reach the
mass more effecbually than through
the columns of the INDEPENDENT.
A paper which is read by everybody
during the leisure hours of the day is
the paper to bring goods to the at
tention of homes. The large circu-
lation of the INDEPENDENT uaran-
tees to advertisers the best return for
their investments, and those who
would profit by the season must pro-
fit by the facilities offered. ga word
TO the WISE" &c.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

BALTIMORE, Dec. /.

DALIlMOhE3 DCC. =.
BEEF CATTLE--Prices to-day for
Beef Cattle ranged as follows: Best
Beeves at 3.O0a$6. 80; that generally
rated first quality 5 12a$6 II; medium
or good fair quality A 25a$4 IS; ordi-
nary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows,
3 00a$4 25; general average OF the
market to-day $4 so; extreme range
of prices, A 00Oa$6 so. Most Of the
sales were from 4 25 to SIS 25 per 100
lbs.
Hoes. Prospects at present are
difficult to be foretold. 1t would
see that prices in the West are just
now too high for any money to be
made by shippers to this point, and
we can hardly anticipate any change
for the worse in this view Of the
case, and few here now seem to look
for any immediate advance. We
quote at 8 75a$10 per 100 lbs, bat few
ceiling at either extreme. Receipts
this week 1897 head, against 1908 las1-
week, and 1852 head same time last
year.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.--The Sheep
mark ct has been sluggish again this
week. We quote Sheep at 4a53 cts.
per lib gross, few selling at the out
side rate. Lambs 5ta6f cents per
pound.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
List of Transfers

The following is a list of transfers
recorded in the Office of the County
Clerk since our last report:
Daniel Lafevre and wife to Phillip
Pitzer, bargain and sale realty.
Jonathan Strine end wife to E..
Boyd Faulkner, trustee, realty.
N. ID. Baker and wife to Hewett
Hartman, bargain and sale, realty.
Thos. J. Bishop to G.. M. Bishop,
bargain and sale, realty.
Henry Sharff to j. f. Naden-
bousch, trust, personality.
l.. T. Wellen and wife to w. Kee-
dy, trustee, realty.
Patrick Gallaher to Mary A. KEEL
ly, gift.
John Carper and wife to w. E.
Carpenter, bargain and sale, realty.
Ezra Herring to W. E. S. Linfield,
and husband, release.
G.. and A. I'll. Myers, executors of
Aaron Myers, decd, to j. I'll. Mil
Ter and VIM. Kilmer, bargain and
sale, realty.
Same, to Miller and Kilmer, bar
gain and sale, realty.
J. M. Everhart and ID. III. KEGS,
bargain and sale, realty.
M. Turner and 2. Turner to ID. d.
l.. Grantham, bargain and sale, real
ty.
d. ID. l.. Grantham to M. Turner,
release, realty.
ID. d. L. Grantham and wife to j.
S. Haldeman, trustee, realty.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Look to Your Hydrants.

1t is not yet cold enough to cause
the freezing of the water mains and
hydrants, but it would perhaps save
uuuch trouble and annoyance ifhouse-
keepers would at once take proper
steps to protect their hydrants in
such manner as to prevent their
freeing when the mercury makes
further tumble. A half hours work
in providing a preventive will save
several hours labor to put them in
repair after MIGRANTS aad mains have
once frozen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Never Say Die.

In these dull times we see around
us scores of gloomy faces and cloud
ed brows which tell better than
words can do of the utter despon-
dency and dejectedness of those who
wear them. A single melancholy or
Responding look casts gloom over
a whole household, and fills many a
happy little heart with sadness when
a bright cheerful countenance would
bring untold joy and gladness to your
home. If you have trouble, bear
with it and don't make Others miser-
able because you feel badly yourself.
Try to be cheerful and happy and
your trouble, no matter how great
it may be, will soon vanish. A light
hithsome heart and a happy joyous
family are worth more to man than
all else on earth, and it is in the
power of every man to make his path
way through life pleasant journey.
You may have troubles which APP
pear to darken your whole future,
bat sadness or repining viii not ben
eft you. You will never surmount a
difficulty by quietly sitting down
and brooding over his troubles and
desperate CONDITION. The only way
to get along is to cheer up, goto
work in bold and manly way, put
ON your best spirits as though for a
holiday and then strike out and
your efforts will be crowded withsuc-
cess. The man who is continually in
trouble is the one who won't be con-
tented and happy, the one who can
never see anything but breakers
ahead" Such men don't deserve to
succeed, until they learn to look On
the bright side of things will always
continue to be miserable and unhap-
py. Every cloud has a silver lining
but this truism can never be appre-
ciated by those unfortunate beings
who make an attempt to catch even
glimpse of the bright and rosy tint
ed other side. With them the future
is all shrouded in darkness. There is
no hope, no higher point to be at
tanned, and in consequence they
linger through life burden to them
selves and a curse to others. The
happiest maA ON earth is he who
never "gives up" He is always
ready for an emergency and his hap
pyo cheerful good humor makes him
a pleasant companion and successful
man. He s'neEer says de-" but
firmly believes that there is more
good in the world than bad, and pro-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
MARRIED..

On the 26th inst, by Rev. j. w.
Cornelius, Mr.. JAMES M. LEONARD
ito Miss ARDELLA MINGHINI, both
'of this county.
At the residence of the BRIDES par
ents, on Monday evening, Nov. %,
1875, by Rev. j. w. Cornelius, HAIR
RY J. HOCKENBERRY, of Smyrana,
Delaware, and Miss MINNIE l..
HOFFMAN,, of Martinsburg, West
Va.
On Thursday Nov. Is, at @.Buena
VISTA the residence of the BRIDES
father, by the Rey. Edward H. Ingie,
MORTIMER M. ROGERS, OF Balti-
more, Md, and JENNIE TAYLoE,
youngest daughter Of Mr.. George b.
Tayloe, of Roanoke county, Va
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, DE

DALIIMOHE, IJcCtnIUtL :.
FLoUR-Howard st. and Western
Super $4.25a5., Extra $475a5.25, Fa-
mily $5.75a7 90, City Mills Super $4
25a4.75, Extra $4.50a5.2 5; Rio brands
$6. 5ea6.75, family $6.75.
WHEAT-Southern Red 81 10a1 43 :
Southern Amber, 81 45al so; White,
81 15a1 As; Pennsylvania red 81 35a
] 3S; Western red ST. 31a0 90.
CoRN-Southern white, old ,6sa70:s
new, 55a62; yellow, old, 70a00 cts. !
western mixed, old, 73l; new, 76 :
steamer GO cents.
OATs-southern new 36a40, wes-
tern white 43a44; mixed 40a41. Mar
ket firm.
RYE. Prime Souther so cents :
western IS cents; dull.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
THE FEMALE COLLEGE,

Under direction of Rev. J. p. Hyde,
A. NJ, located in Martinsbufg, will
be ready for the reception of Pupils
on the First Monday, l6th) Of Sep
TENDER.
The President will be assisted by
a full corps of experienced Teachers.
The Instrumental and Vocal Music
Departments offer superior advant-
ages, frst-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. i7-d&wtf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

E. 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 theregular bookkeeper.
INDEPENDENT PRINTING Co.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Joint Stock Company,

We learn that Col. III. G. Robin
son, who owns the Planning Mill and
Sash Factory in this place, is organ
ling his establishment into joint
stock company. The shares Of stock
are $25, and a large number have al
ready been taken.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Fair and OYSTER Supper.

The Catholic ladies of this place
will hold Fair and Oyster Supper
in the basement of the Catholic
church, commencing on Thursday,
December 10th. The ladies will
spare no efforts to make their Fair a
pleasant place of amusement and
evening resort for all who atteud.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Pork.

Pork is coming into market rapid
ly since the cold weather set in. The
market was somewhat glutted on
Tuesday and Wednesday, but the
ruling price, So per hundred, was
pretty well maintained We believe
there was one or two sales below this
figure, but of small quantities.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

Go to Frazer, Bishop 81 Co. for any
kind of Coal, at lowest fgures-also,
cut and split wood.
If you want Red Ash Coal that will
not eiinker, guaranteed, Frazer,
Bishop & Co. has it. Call and see.
All kinds of Anthracite and Btu
minous Coal, at lowest prices. Shut
the Coal dealer. July30-tf.d&w
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Senator Grantham.

We are glad to learn that Senator
Grantham, who has been i'll, and
confined to his room almost the en-
tire time since he went to Wheeling,
is now convalescent, and will take
his place in the Senate in a few days.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

The popular and reliable firm of
Gettinger & Hoke have just received
another large addition to their stock
of MEass' and BOYS WINTER EooTs.
Dealing exclusively in these goods for
many years, and having arrangements
with some of the best Factories in the
country, tits fair to infer that they are
enabled to do certainly as well both in
variety and prices as any house in the
country.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

We notice that our neighbors, Messrs.
Gettinger 81 Hoke, are just opeoing a
large and pretty assortment of LADIES
FURs. From their long experience in
these goods, we doubt not they are able to
give good choice in variety and at as
moderate prices as they can be bought
in any of the large cities. They deal in
no other than perfect goods and warrant
them to be such.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
Try 1t.

A load of wood, a few bushels OF
potatoes, or a sack of -four, given to
some needy family, will lift you
nearer to heaven than ninety-nine
long winded prayers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
The New Issue.

The new fifty cent note has the
vignette of Crawford, Secretary of
the Treasury in 1917, on the left. 1t
diffess but slightly in general appear
ance from that now in circulation,
except as to size, being much larger
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

We are receiving our fall stock of
mems, boys youths and children's
boots, which we are prepared to sell
at lowest prices, buying direct from
manufacturers for cash. Cali in and
examine our prices. No, IL Queen
Street. DEATRlCk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04
DIED.

Tn this place on the 9th, MRS.
SMITH. wife of Thomas Smith, aged
Is years, 8 months and s days
On the 25th inst, Lewis Long
hammer, aged 81 years
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-12-04

Ladies Kid Gauntlets, black and
colored, direct from the manufac-
turers, at very low prices for cash at
sep18,wtf. DEATRIcK's.