davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28

- 1maxl0e tn4t Enc stRo TOWef5 bh0utu Inc
eanse OF quarrel Is, no great stretch o,
Imagination 30 to Imagine (hey onca had o
bloody war about q proposition frsm the
Gear. TO- administer upon the effects Of the
Ottoman Porte} where will be the battle.
field, and who will be the belligerentss Will
there DO only Two parties toit England and
Russia OF will there be allies drawn into
the great war On this point, FIVE recur to
{ the Crimean war we fnd that two OF the
great European Powers were neutral-Aus.
tria aad Prussia and that both Of them
were rather sulky. Franco and Itsiy, or
Sardinia, Joined earnestly. France did the
NEST foolfsh aet 10 her history, ana that very
Hariedte her ultimate degradstios, Neither
ofthea allies shat England then had viii likely
be her ally again In any fsxht. she may have
With the Car. The probahilityiis that when
she again gets close quarters With thu
Russian bear The European Powers will
1 standsoA ts6. . ss}f3 ssEttttfs
Tbsn, as 30 the battle Geld. on land It
must be. If.she. warts on tbe Indian afpn-
4 tlss the hordes that VIII sweep through Che
salabrisua REALMS OF Asiatic Russia win be
sfsr more sc for and uranee and strife thsn
NTH be the English troops, Just gfosh ehs
anerYating regions Of India, sined by the
nastse Ieg tmantss the sspoys, whose dghting
asailtits are hard squKl to tbose Of thU
Tsstass Rsgfsrd, wstth hsr8 poWaSfnl sIsu.
kopeaE allies. fcEnd it nd holiday affair I'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28

as IS aIssaasa ~ e & 81 sass.sAa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

EXPENSES OF EX-GOVERNOR LEToHER.
Under suspension of the rules, Senate
Joint resolution authorizing the Governor to
pay out of the contingent fuHd the amount
of the expenses of Mr.. LETcHsE during his
recent illness was placed on the calendar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28
Il, B. COOKE & CO.,

No 16 SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET, pEryrrs
MAIN AND CARY,
have just received fresh and wellseIected stock
GROCERIES, which they offer to iue trade a,lore.
market prices-C0FFEE, TEA, SUGAR, SYRUP
MOLAssEs, BACON, SALT, WINES, WITS,
kiES, BkANDIEs, &C. NH Tim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28

On motion of Mr.. WALL, House bill to
amend the law for the protection of game.
at 2:30 P. M. the chair was vacated until
~.on ID Ag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-28

Don't fail to come and look at our stock OF
PRINTS, CAMBRICs, and PERCALEs,
WHITE, CORDED PIQUE at 1 tx and 15c.;
WHITE PIQUE at Is. 20, 25. 80, 35, 40, As, SO.
80, and Use. per yard. 4s,
Those goods are all at great deal less than tn cir
value. ..r.-s.4ye "J IL
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at 20 and 25c. W orth
80 and 35c. fully;
PLAIN and STRIPED NAINs0oKsa at csc. worth
4oc., at soc. worth Soc; =
CHECKED MUSLIN at 25c-, used 10 sell at A0c.,
at soc. worth 45c., at 4Oc. would be cheap at
SOC; ~ srs.s-. fa
WHITE and COL oRED TARLETANs very chea p;
SWISS MUsLINs from 12kc. up to the very
finest:
FRENCH ORGANIZES at 40c. worth 62Hc.;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS at ls and zoe. worth
= s7Hc. ~ -, (, ,~sag
Call at once as these goods selling very rapidly,
I being so cheap. F
WHITE LACE STRIPED sKIRT1NGs at 25c
worth 40c.; -
LACE STRIPED sUITINGs in white and ecru,
very cheap;
SOFT FINISH CAMBR1CS at &, IL, 12H 10, 16H,
and 20c.; sy.7.1
10, 900 yards REMNANTS FINE IRISH LINENS
at soc worth 70, &c., 81, and Sl.25 per yard;
l 900 yards REMNANTS IRISH LINENS at 25
and 3Oc. worth soc. fully;
40 cases BLEACHED CoTTONs of the best brands
retailed at case prices; Et
rs bales BROWN COTTONs from &C. up to the
very heaviest;
25 pieces FULL-WIDTH sHEETINGs at 25e.
worth 33c.; ~
40 pieces BROWN and BLEACHED SHEET
INGS retailed at wholesale price;
PILLOW-CASE GOTT0NS at I2h, Is, and l6Xc.:
DOMESTIC PLAJDS, GINGHAMS, CHEVIOT.
SBIRTINGs, DENNIS, and other SHIRT
ING5, al bottom prices; III Is aas iiT- 4.
BROWN and BLEACHED DRILLS,
OSNABURGS and AWNING sTRIPES,
BLEAGHED and BROWN CRASH from &c. up
=. to the best quality. 49, 80 ..S y
I'VE have the largest stock Of DOMESTIC GOODS
in the city, and selling ali Cur goods 80 low that
nobody can undersell US.
BLEACHED and BROWN DAMASKs and
pRTIIT-f,T 0yT3S very chPan.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28

rows, running parallel, of corals,
pearls and turquoise, neat and ma
tional, by no means undesirable as
mementoes. How merriiy the
young tongues wag for awhile,
cheerful and untired i'm the outset.
but as the shadows lengthen down
the aisle, the lamps are lighted in
the swinging sconces, the little
things grow quiet, their faces Sc
rious; they are weary, and the
journey not half done. Wherefrom
we read a lesson and draw an alo-
gy that saddens us All! little
maiden, "after LIES first heats are
over" will you too find that sit is
all down hill"
And now that nearly all seem
disposed to yield to the languor of
sleep, or the oppression of bodily
fatigue, we have time to hear
some good, rare talk. A woman
and a man--her senior, we are
sure, perhaps her father, for some
fathers, we know, are tender as
lovers-are talking earnestly of
some of the beautiful things they
have enjoyed together, with the
loving intonations of voice that
proclaim them at home with their
theme. And by the help of their
voices, which keeps up the delu-
sion, together with that peculiar
process of inversion, we name
waking dreams, / 60 back with
them into the wonderful building,
stopping at early Trials" in the
German collection, that dear, ten
der child-face, looking wistfully
toward the great, bleak world, the
only mother she is to know hence
foIth; Clements Death of Cesar
which if not so fine as Geromnied,
we feel to be magnificent, beyond
our instant conception +; "Martyrs
in the Coliseum" which thrills us
with borrow, and sends us off with
sick hearts, only to draw us back
again and again by its nameless
fascination; and, of another type,
the 'Guidecca' scenes, three or four
in number, wonderful efforts, by
Boston artists, portraying, with
startling effect, that Midas-like at
mosphere, for which, we read,
Venice is famous; so palpable we
felt like catching a handful of the
glittering mists that float in the
yellow light. There were hundreds
looked over, while the train went
rumbling on, and talked over, con
dnaore, my charming couple in
front, entirely unconscious of the
the third party in their interview
And now that | am back / let
my eyes make pictures for me"
by the hour: Machinery Hall,
Horticultural, "New England
Kitchen" nor "Paris in Nina
ture," holding me long from that
superb Annex, dim, gorgeous,
shadowy, brilliant ty turns, white
with the CLEAN of marble,and red
olent of those fragrant souls who
wrought such marvellous beauty
out of nothing. B. S. G.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Care oi Fattt ming Hogs.

Those having hogs to fatten
should see that they have clean quar-
tiers. Their feed place should be Of
ten changed. If fed in one place 1T
soon becomes foul, and the hogs in
eating take more or less excrement
into their stomachs, and this is
thought to be one of the prime
causes of the hog cholera. 1t is we'll
to plow the hog lot deeply every
week or two, to turn over clean fresh
soil. Stone coal, charcoal, copperas
water, salt, &C., all mixed up and
kept where the hogs can have access
to the mixture will do no harm. and
may keep the hogs in health. Pure
water and grass lots or woods PAS
lures are beneficial to hogs. There
has been wonderful loss of hogs by
what is called hog cholera. An ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure. Keep hogs right and they
won't get sick. See that they have
all the conditions essential to health,
and they will keep healthy. Be care
full to breed only from matured ami
male, and from unrelated families,
and the progeny will be sound, Wig
orous and healthy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
SHalloW Eve -

"Hallow Even is fast approaching
and in less than two weeks will be
here. The boys are patiently await
ing its coming and preparing them
selves in anticipation of having a
good time. The custom of celebrat-
ing the event is no more INDUCED in
as was formerly done and the usages
and practices are fast dying out.
The tricks perpetrated were some
times of a nature that would not
seem right and proper to
an aesthetic mind, but regardless of
all this the freaks of boyhood would
break forth much to the sour and
vinegar-like disposition of the man
living across the way, who thought
boys should be like men of so. But
these time honored customs of past
days are gone never to return again,
and we know not but that is for the
best after all. 1t had its pleasures,
but we question whether it was CON-
mensurate with the harm it occa-
stoned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28

The wideawake farmer should make
every preparation in autumn for the
tim II performance Of work tile com
ing season. A week Of delay III the
routine Of work may de ange it for
the Whole summer. Crops sowed
late are reduced in amount. Weeds
allowed to grow, cost tenfold to de-
stroy. Those who have ever travelled
on an express train out Of time, will
understand time. Every hindrance
is increased tenfold. Every local
train must be waited for. Ten min
utes too late is two hours lost. Pro-
vide every facility therefore in time;
procure a few set of tools postpone
nothing that can be done now ; and
lay out no more work than the force
engaged will carry through promptly
and in the best manner.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
OUR NEIGEiBORS

The October term of Circuit Court
for Jefferson county, is now in SEES
sion, Judge Hoge, presiding.
New corn is selling at 40 cents per
bushel In Shepherdstown.
Diptheria prevails in some portions
of Frederick county, Virginia.
The Winchester Neaus says A re-
vival of religion Is progressing among
the United Brethren, at Mt. Zion
church, on the Cedar Greek Grade.
The meetings are conducted by Rev.
j. *. Nelson. A number Of persons
have professed conversion.
The Spirit of Jefferson says : A lad
named Milton Conrad, aged about
II years, son of the keeper of the first
toll-gate on the turnpike leading to
Harper's Ferry, fell from a loaded
wagon near Charlestown on Friday,
and was run over by the vehicle, the
accident producing a comminuted
fracture of the thigh.
We learn from the Spirit that Mrs
Mary Seaman, aged rs years, a wild
owed sister of Mr.. John II. Allstadt,
of Jefferson county, was fatally
burned at the res idence of that gen
tleman on Thursday last. At the
time of the fatal casualty she was
in room with an open fireplace,
with no one present save a small
child, and being nearly blind it is
supposed her clothing either came in
contact with the fire on the hearth,
or ignited from a spark She ran to
another room where other members
of the family were occupied, leaving
track of fire behind her, and speedy
efforts were made to subdue the
flames by enveloping her person in
bed clothing. She was so dreadfully
burned, however-every vestige of
her garments being destroyed save
bands around her waist and neck
that she survived but three hours af-
ter the dreadful occurrence.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Ihe an,nmn ODDS.

Fire fire upon the maple bough
The red flames ofthe frost
Fire fire by burning woodbine see,
The cottage roof Is crossed
The hills are hid by smoky haze
Look how the roadside sumacs blaz G
And on the withered grass below
The fallen leaves like bonfres glow
Come, let US hasten to the woods
Before the light is lost
For few and brief the days when barn
The red fires Of the frost
When loud and rude the north wind
blows,
The ruddy splendor quickly goes
But now, hurrah those days are here,
The best and bravest of the year
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
JUST ARRIVED.
Immense stock Of New Goods


Mr.. p. NJ. Shaffer, of the firm of
Shaffer & Bro, has just arrived
from the East with one of the best
selected and largest stocks of Fall
and Winter goods ever brought to
this market. The latest styles and
novelties in Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Cloths and Cassimeres, Ribbons,
Notions, &C., Boots, Shoes, Hats and
Caps in great variety. They have
not time now to enumerate, but SIM
ply say, that in style, price and quail
ity they put their present stock
against anything in this Market
Call and examine their new and
unique styles in dress goods. They
can't bc beat anywhere.
Their grocery department has been
stocked up with the best articles in
the market, and will be sold at the
very lowest possible price. They
mean business, and no mistake. ut
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
PERSONAL.

Nessrs. John M. and E. 5. Myers,
proprietors of the Tiffin CO., Adrer-
user, stopped over Sunday here on
their return from the Centennial
They are natives of Clearspring, Md.
and Mr.. j. NJ. Myers at one time
worked on the Martinsburg Gazette
" hen we were a printers devil in
the same office. He went West in
j S65, and we are glad to know has
in his Western home.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Bob IngersOll's Dream Offiae
Good Time Ahead.

Go to Work. my friends; the world
is getting better. have got dream
that prisons will not always be ours
ed with the shade of the gallows; that
ignorance will not always be extern
ded for charity that wisdom will
sit in the Legislature +; that honesty
will sit in the courts ; that charity
will stand in all the pulpits, and that
the world is progressing in education,
in everything that will carry out the
grand, the splendid destiny of the
American people.-From q Recent
Speech.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Thanks.

We return thanks to e. Fleming,
esq, the enterprising merchant at
Little Georgetown, for the present
of large roll of the incest, freshest
and sweetest butter we have seen in
a long while. We do not know who
made it, but it is safe to say that it
SFould take the premium at any Fair
IN the.country. The lady who made
It understands the dairy business
thoroughly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Fair Gr.unds For sale.

7The Parkersburg Times says that
tire Fair Grounds belonging to the
Wood County Agricultural Asso-
s,Fation have been advertised for sale
OH Nov. 4th. We trust the enter
0osipg people and especially the far,
FIners Of that county will unite and
.fr.syent the sale.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
IN CASE OF WARM EUROPE

IN CASE OF VAR IN EUROPE
The New York Herald of the 10Th
inst, in commenting on the probable
war between Russia and Turkey, ex-
presses its opinion as to its result Oh
the business Indebtedness of this
country as follows:
"There is one point III regard to
the war now on foot us to which
there can be no doubt, and that is
that it will be of great advantage to
this country. All the Black Sea
ports will become inaccessible, and
the grain countries Of the Danube
and of Southern Russia, will cease to
add their great contribution to the
supply Of the markets in Europe and
the deficiency must be made up from
this country. There will he q great
demand for breadstuffs, therefore
good prices. In all probability this
country will be drawn upon to great
extent for army supplies-pork, beef !,
clothing-if not arms and amuni-
ton. Thus a great impulse will be
given to every department of trade.
The farmers will find an easy mar
ket, the railroads will be full Of bus
mess, the factories will TEEN with
orders, and the money of the world
will flow into our Golfers. The ben
eft to us cannot but be very great,
if the war is restricted to it's shortest
possible term, while if protracted it
will completely restore our finances.
Furthermore, if England shonld be-
come a belligerent, the Alabama mi
guilty would be finally balanced, and
the carrying trade of the world
would fall to American ships.
Already the change tends in q most
practical way in our favor as to cred
it, as may be seen by reference to our
financial reports. There is a panic
in Europe in neal ly all securities, a
consequent rise in the price of gold,
and gold here sympathiZes with that
rise. 1t will be noted that our bonds
do not move downward in the same
degree as others and in a few days
investment will tend toward them
rather than toward gold, for they
will be contemplated as the safest of
all paying securities.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Then and Now.

Candidates before the election and
after the election are two different
beings. They used to bow and lift
their hat to fellow when meeting on
the street and would do almost any
favor possible. Now they pass you
is if you were nobody, and If you
aSk of them favor they say snapplsh-
9y, "haven't got time now will see
Won again"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
COAL! COAL!COAL! COAL

On account of the great cut in
wages on the b. & o. r. r., and hav-
ing made ample arrangement in large
quantities at reduced figures, we
will deliver anywhere in corporate
limits, best Piedmont lamp coal at
$500 per ton, and S2.4J per haJ
ton. Special figures in large quaint
ties. Full aeeight guaranteed. Call
and see us. FRAZER, BISHOP Co.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Will Inn, y0,e.

We are glad to learn that il is the
attention of Mr. Ezra Herring to
thoroughly repair the brick house on
aVest King street recently purchased
10y him of the Commissioners repre-
senting the estate Of A. c. Miller,
fecpaepl.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Missionary Work.

The Board of Foreign Missions
SLOW have their agents at work en-
sFeavoring tocollect funds to be spent
6or the advancement of the heather
Ghinee and others. While this is 60
nng on the Congress of the United
states have a committee at work in
california to see about the propriety
{ stopping Chinese immigration, as
they are running the native labor
Ia this connection we trust the poor,
the houseless and the churchless will
mot be forgotten in our own land.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
A Public Library.

1t isagreat wonder that the young
men,to say nothing of the older ones,
10 not make some effort to start
public library and reading rooms
Let it be small at first, if an earnest
effort should be kept up, the growth
would be certain. Let some one
start the ball and keep it rolling.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
A straw.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10Th.

BALTIMORE, OCT. IyLh.
". +. Cunningham took the vote
sf Tilden and Hayes, on the train
s from Philadelphia to Baltimore, and
mostly Northern and Western peo-
psie, the vote stood, Hayes, 265 Til
Eaa 1872; women and children in
M ded Yours. G..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Bird hoatiiis.

soportsmen ae FORMULATING the
country in quest of partridges,
and sarge numheIs ;ae being killed.
1t will he well for sloItsmen to re-
aaember that many farmers have
s3teiT land posted
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Quarterly Meeting.

yhe third Quarterly Meeting of the
X. Il. Church South in this place
wiH commence on Saturday night
next with preaching. The usual ser
gices attendant upon such meetings
= will be held on Sunday, including
the Sacrament Of the Lords supper.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
Cleaning Up.

The Corporation cart is busily at
work cleaning up the streets and al
leys. Persons should have their
ashes placed in box or barrel and
set i'm convenient place for the cart
to haul them out. Persons who
throw ashes or filth or refuse mat
Ter on the streets are liable to fine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
u tom Figures

~ on can get nice fresh Oysters Cor
80 cents per quart, Sold lardaare, at
the "City Grocery Hnxton's old
stand. They are nice. and no mis-
sake We speak 10y tie card.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28

To go or not to go--that is.the ques-
ton;
Whether it is better to lay up nickles
for that rainy day.
And suffer the sings and arrows of re-
greet
Tillll976; or to gather up the shack
les.
Buy a through ticket, go down to the
big show,
And have good time? To gather
to buy
To go-to see, and by so doing, make
an end
OF all regret-'tis contamination de-
voutly to be wished.
To gather--to buy--to go, and then to
see
Ay, there the rub, It's easier said than
done.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28

Frazer, Bishop & Co. will furnish
the merchants of Martinsburg and
vicinity all kinds of goods in their
line as low as they can be put in their
stores from any city. Keep your
money at home. Call and see them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
TIE WEEKLY iMDEpEMDENT
saturday, October 20. 1876.
Judges Election

The judges appointed by the board
AID serving at the recent election
hold over for two years, and viii
serve at The November elections.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
For Sale.

An excellent family carriage, in
fine condition, good as new, for sale
at a great bargain. Enquire at this
Office. loctl2, 3tdaw
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
City Business Directory.

WY business DTectogy.
The following is list of good business
houses in the City of Martinsburg.
ATTORNEYS
J.F. NADENBOUSCH, Office King
Street Hall.
j. NELSON WISNER, Office witt
Independent Printing Co., corne1
of Queen and Martin Sts.
HENRY B. MILLER, Office on Pub
lie Square, opposite Courthouse.
AGENTS. Real Estate and Tnsu-
rance.
RRFSTOR l. HERRING, No. 81 n
enSt
BOO SHOES, HATS & CAPS
c SMITH, No ca North Queer
BOOG a1d SHOEMAKER.
w. Z. LONG, No. So North Queer
Street.
BOOKSELLERS & STATION Frs
INDEPENDENT BOOK STORE, No
65 North Queen Street, oppositI
Lutheran Church.
CARPETS and OILrCLOTH.
P. NICKLAS l. BRO, King Stree
nearly oppo Stewar' House.
DENTISTS.
DR.. J. S, BOAK, Dentist; Offct|
on Queen Street, upstairs Bow
man building.
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS.
D. W. TIMBERLAKE, No. 80 Mort
Queen Street.
]. FLElSCHMAN, No. 70 N. Quee !
Street
uKY GOODS, NOTIONS, Boots
AND SHOES.
H. N. DEATRICK, No. II Nortl
Queen Street.
I. WILSON, Next door to Nationa|
Bank.
FURNITURE DEALERS & MANI
UFACTURERS.
WHEN, CLARK & WHEN, sucl
cessors to VIM. Wilen, up stairs IL
Blondel's Building. i
NJ No.
j. WISNER & SON, Near Luthera
Church.
GROCERIES, QUEENS. WARE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
f. G. KAUFMAN, Cor. of Publ
Square, under Grantham Hall.
HARD WARE.
G. GNAU, North Queen St., nearl
opposite Lutheran Church. Loo
and Gunsmith.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD
AND HARDWARE.
J. H. S. NICHOLS, No. lol Mort
Qreea Street.
HOTELS
AMI JAN HOUSE, G. H. Keefe
Fl, ietor, No. SO Queen Street
Biliia d Hall attached.
JEwEK ash
W.L.Je JES & Co. No. East Burl
Street, next door to postoffice.
LIQUORS.
J. s. ROBINSON, No. "a N. Ques
Street.
PHYSICIANS.
S. N. MYERS, No. West Mart
Street, noar Lutheran Church.
SEWING MACHINES
LATEST IMPROVED HOW
Sewing Machines, sold on cas-
terms. Also second hand m
chimes of various kinds. Sewn
machines adjusted, repaired an
new parts furnished on short nj
tice at the Howe Office, II We
King st. E. r. KIRBY ,Ag'
STOVES, TIN, SHEET-IRON
COPPER-WARE
J. FL BLONDEL, Jr., Successor
John H. Blondel, ST., Cor. Que
and Martin Streets.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-10-28

The delicate, who need a gentle
tonic, should use Da Costa's Radi-
cal cure.