davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
STATE FINANCES.
Report OF State Treasurer White.

Report OF State Treasurer White.
| Especial Despatch to the Press.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 9.-The annual report OF
State Treasurer White for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1879, was submitted to the Legislature
on Saturday and referred to the Finance Com.
mittee:
The report gives the receipts as follows:
Total amount received in 1879 81 22s. 16o. "a
Cash in the Treasury Jan. l, 1879. 157, 256 20
1856, AHA
The expenditures were as follows:
Total amount of payments in 1879. 81 81 .Oo3. 81
Cash i'll the Treasury Dec. 81, 1879. 604I347
$685. AHA
The principal and most interesting disburse-
ments were as follows:
Interest on public debt, 1851, III; sinking
salaries of Justices of Supreme Judicial Court
S23. 25O; stationery, $3,646S2; postage, S16l3.-
S3; binding and stitching, $9,077.91; printing,
Ss;5S3.SO; printing, e: F. Pillsbury & Co.,
Sio,472l IL; insane state beneiciarles, 1886, 1885,
IS; deaf dumb ana blind, S11 ,926.71; Indus
trial School for Girls, $3.50; visiting commit
tee to Insane Hospital, $27O.0S; support of
paupers in unincorporated places, $447S39;
Bath Military and Naval Asylum, $4,000;
Maine General Hospital IS, 900; State Prison,
g1-,oOO, OCHOOls TIl,UUU, SOlul6TS PEN
sions 1923, 50; military purposes, 81, 96021;
Passamaquoddy Indians, $5,440; Penobscot
Indians, S8,04.70; Penobscot Indians-shore
rents, 81 361.25: agricultural societies. S., 800;
bounty on beet sugar, $1,810.51; county taxes
collected in 1878, $9,223.89; temporary loan
$l50,000; school fund, No. 45, SIZE, $685.
school mill tax No. 7, 1918. 1874 "a; Free High
Schools, $51 1925; Normal Schools, SIT $751;
II; Western Normal School at Gorham, SO 1885,
Is: miscellaneous items-by resolves, $2,420;
to paid cash. $69,413.47.
The annexed statement shows the condition
of the sinking fund Jan. l, 1880:
On the first day of January, 1879
And during the year 1879 has been
increased by taxation ........... 8O,479.95
By receipts from interest ........... 6O,O1I,OO
By receipts from ex-
change of $4,000
U. s. 800 called
bonds for $4,000
U. S. 4 per cent
bonds, $4,000, 6
per cent. sold for
101 3-4. Sill, 925.0O
Paid for $4,000 U.
S. 4 per cent. 90 Is. 109,037.5O
2,ss7.5o
Less 81 per cent.
mission. 1880
- s2.75ooo
BY receipts from sale of S25, 900 U.
5. 500 bonds at 80 49,. 24,ses75
By receipts from interest on the
same. Observation-Disclosures. 1928
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10

Ar at New York 9th. brig j Merry, Bradley
Matanzas steamer Niagara, New YORK. go,
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 9th' Drig A'aiay"'
Eye, Cienfuegos 49,. r,o-.,,.d
AZ at Antwerp 7th, psrque alumni Portland.
Ar at Cardiff It'll ship Levi Wade, DuDhn.
Off Oueenstown 7tb. ship Oracle. Humphreys, I'm
lirernonl for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 9-4.3O P. M.-Consols 97i15-16
for money and account
London, Feb 9-l2.3O P. M.--American secu-
r,ties-United States bonds, new 5s 1864 new
4H2s l1114 As, 10o3s.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9-I230 P. M.-Cotton market
active and firner; Mddling uplands at 714d; Ur-
and export 1000; receipts o. 100 American % 100.
LrvERpooL Feb. 9-l2.3U p. M.-F1our . to
IL; Winter Wheat 10 2G10 10; Spring Wheat 10
@1O7; California average at log 10 8; club do
at 10 7G1I; new Corn 4; Peas ,. Provisions,
&c.,-Pork at 80; Beef at 81. Bacon 35@37; Cheese
at IS; Lard 80 s. Tallow SO &. at London 40.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
The liabilities of the State of Maine, j
|, 1880. were as follows:

Trust funds held by the
State upon which in
terest is paid:
Permanent school fund
Lands reserved for pub
lie uses -, $500.
Foxcroft academy fund
Hebron academy fund.
Presqe Isle academy
fund.
Houlton academy fund.
Madawaska territory
fund ..... ...-.......
Penobscot Indian fund.
Passamaquoddy Indian
Soldiers allotments.. :.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
THE STATE c. EGE.
Annual Report OF tIor.s;ao,,+
and Trustee
A VERY ENCOURAGING =, oow

| Especial Dispatch to the P1
AUGUSTA, Feb. 9.-Prof. Fernal,
OF the State Agricultural College, Co.,
- ~ -, -o.0, "n''n VIII 10 Fly sub
During the past year, gratifying a,,a
mas been furnished, on the part of u ,n.i'
| culturallsts IN other states as well a.oSr
own state, OF more complete reCaon
than heretofore, of the value of the fax
periments which have been carried olhe
Maine State College. 1t is evident as
| these experiments come to be more thonly
understood. they are more fully and Div
| appreciated. BY more moderate annuI-
lay Tor experiments judi iously selectend
| carefully conducted, there is no do,nat
much can be done which shall prove GER
est and service to intelligent farmers. of
real value to the agriculture of the state
Prof. Fernald says it Can hardly be nsa-
ry for him to indicate in detail the atic
needs OF the college for the present yeance
1t cannot have escaped the notice of thus
tees that buildings and certain limited lip
lnents excepted, the wants of one ware
essentially the wants of another We, It
would seem to be in the interests obise
economy for the Legislature to provide an
annual appropriation which, with the irest
on the National endowment, shall be aiate
w AAAesAAeoiA viz COllcSc III 6U1CloQCy Ill lCS
departments. The Institution could threp-
der to the state much more valuable vice
than is possible with any uncertainty attling
its financial condition.
Prof. Fernald says that in the depaaent
OF mechanics very satisfactory resultsave
been attained within the past two US in
vise-work and in forge-work, conducted the
Russian plan. He says that Lewis Basr of
Bangor has indicated his readiness tyiye
S5OO0 toward citizens endowment of (OO,-
wv. Tho value Of such an endowlne can
hardly be overestiInated, not only as a cans
OF increasing the efficiency of the instition,
but also as an expression Of encouraqaent
and appreciation of the effort making the
higher education of the industrial classes
The trustees Of the college ask the Ldsla-
ture for an appropriation of $6,4942O In
their report they state that of the 286 strents
who have been connected with the instition,
1873 may be considered as having settled own
to the work of life and their occupation are
known. OF these, G per cent. are engasd in
agricultural pursuits. and an equal numer in
'ome branch of the mechanic arts. Mor,thar
'ne-half the entire number are honorabt and
lsefully filling the occupations that wee the
leading objects Of regard in the establishment
IT industrial colleges. OF the remainingnum
'er, 81 per cent. are distributed among othel
ctive pursuits, while only IL per cent have
inferred professional life.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
TERRIBLE DISASTER.
200 Soldiers Killed by the Fall of
Barrack

AND THREE HUNDRED WOUNDED
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
$1,385,4l7.14

The expenditures were as follows:
Total amount of payments In 1879 81. 3I6. oO3 81
Cash i'll the Treasury Dec 81, 1879. 604I3.47
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
sEiniug Stocks.

Bv we,r conveyauce--10oo bush Cornmeai 70 ="
W. Trr u Co.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10

Fob. II, ior1o. 600. +, M a. =,
payable Jan. 1850 for for s oat o NJ 1879,
the Treasurtobta;n'e,S Yr ezo,ooO. (which
cent. per anhn. '1e rate y per
During theear 1870 o,
amount of $500 hsva ILoupoh Dofo the
celled, and ,isterad Ioeh recelv,d cam
amount issued erefor Illus LOT same
tered bonds h bean, anu SlH,U regis
holders, cancel and suersnderey the
other parties. now ponds led to
Statement Of .ssos,,
the Governor anopno;, . o'oy NO
Boston & Maine. Jo@siS'
Portland, Saco e. Tsr,..,, .'.....SS l5 2S
Portland Railroad ru na'n ..'.... B9655
'ss)''.'........-.. 900)0
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
$3O11,3

Inc act OF 1874 rt,u
provides that whe.tss W eaAa1ioh Oh irois
duty of the State Ia Ia 10 pau IL snfl De 70
town In which sha2ddoon.. W credlto ea
day Of April proceed sun, resided onthe ~
tax as the number SUI ELL proportloi OF So
remainder To be ret.numher thereof, ie
state" f for tho use Of 10
Including the Main
1874, 1875, 1876 and ISL railroad taxor
ed during the year 1S7ll'ere mas oeen reav-
ton, the sum of S7I.72u account OF tSa-
Apportioned to citiss and divided as follUs:
Retained for tina use of IT'S. ....... SI8, 66C76
,......... 53,06I1O
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
s1,166,1 1898
to for the year 1880 are
3A,SVS,Ooo'oo
The amount paid for claims due prior to

January l. 1879. is as follows.
SG ,ss, sssis a ssissi 46 50
interest ....... ....... 100000
School funds and mill tax. 9lb.43
Western Normal School at Gorham.. 3,735.l6
Salaries public officers ............... $1,000
Bank Examiner ................... 1850
Stationery Observation-Disclosures. 637.92
Fuel and lights ... 5O32
Insane state bene6ciaries ........ 1879
Visiting committee Insane Hospital. 52.SO
Interest lands reserved for public
Training schools in Madawsska ... 10000
Interest on Madawaska school fund. .... 1879
Propagation of Fish, -. =. 33O.47
Military pensions . $500
The resources of the State, Jan. l, 1850,
were as follows:
Cash in the treasury, Jan. 1, $780,. $69.413E
Balance due on State taxes o6Z, 40 ~
Sinking fund. ......... 1,l66, lo93o
Securities in the Land Office:
Bills receivable, (of doubtful value. ,49014
Sch0ol 1und ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o,ofo.oo
e011O6S6 AZ
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
Grand Trunk Elevator.

Grand Trunk Elevator.
The following is statement OF Grain at the 4f"hu
Trunk Elevator, February 8:
Wheat. Peas. oats. Corn.
(nrs Cars Cars. Cars.
Balance on hand -. 1913 % L" 81
Received. ............. IL
300 So IS A
Forwarded. ...........
Balance. ...-....... 3Ol % IL
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
nypaxTUsE0 OF OCEAN STEAMERS

MINIATURE ALMANAC FEBRUARY ~.
SIM rises ...... ...7.07 High water $50 ....ll'oo
Sun sets,.... SCI Noon SETS.
MARINE NEW =.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10
Investment Company
81 BROADWAY,
New. York City.
rDwaRD BATES DORSEY

VICE PRESIDENTS.
ARTHUR F. wlLMARrH, A. FOSTER HIGGINS.
LANES d. FISH HENRY HAVEMEYER,
WILLIAM II. GUION.
The Portland daily press., 1880-02-10

The charges against the sinking
fund have been for premium paid
on bonds purchased. ...,...
For paid accrued interest on bonds
purcnsseo. -;
For paid for purchase $25, 900 U. 8.
4 per cent. bonds .....,..........
The present amount Of tho fund be-
ing. ............... ..........{
And Is invested as follows:
In U. s. 4 per cent. registered and
coupon bonds .......... 80. -.
In U. $. A IL per cent. registered
DOnQs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500.
In o. S. 5 per cent. registered bonds
In q. S. 5 per cent. coupon bonds.
State of Maine 6 per cent.
Reg. bonds, due 1880. ............. =.
do 1888.
do (June)" 1889 .........,....
do (Oct.)" 1889 ....,..........
Coupon 1889.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27
MARRIED..

Near Falling Waters, March %,
at the residence of the bride, by Rev.
w. G. Griffith, Mr.. GEORGE Low
cry to Miss CLARA MAY JACQUES.
March "a, in the Baptist church,
in this place, by Rev. A. T.. Rogers,
JAS. w. BENNER, of Jefferson
county and Miss SARAH s. GRAVES,
OF this county.
March 25, in the Baptist church,
in this place, by Rev. A. E. Rogers,
ISAAC JOHNSON, of Jefferson coun-
ty, and Miss BELLE SIBoLE, of this
county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27

What Henry Clay thought of
the Irish people: "Ireland has
been, in all the vicissitudes of our
national existence, our friend, and
has ever extended to US her warm
est sympathy. Irishmen in every
war in which we have been en-
gagged, on every battlefield from
Quebec to Monterey, have stood
by us shoulder to shoulder, and
Shared in all the perils and for
tuues of the conflict. Ireland is
so Unidentified with America as to
be almost part and parcel of it,
bone of our bone and flesh of our
flesh.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St, N. Y.
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

~
At Rules held in the Clerks Office oil
the Circuit Court for the County of Berke
ley, on Monday, the LIST day of March,
1880:
Charles d. Yosburg
VS. In ChdacerB.
William NJ. Perm and Addie s. Perrin
his wife.
The object of this suit is to obtain de-
cree in favor of the plaintiff for the sum OF
5000 90, with interest thereon from jan
uary goth, 1880, due him from the defend
ants on contract for negotiating sale of
real estate, and to subject any effects of
the defendants, or either of them, within
the jurisdiction of said Court to the pay.
mont of said sums, and the costs of this
suit.
And il appearing on affidavit filed in
this suit, that the said defendants William
N. Perrin and Addie s. Perrin are not
residents Of this State, they are hereby
required to appear within four weeks after
the date of the FIRST publication Of this
Order and do what is necessary TO protect
their interests in this matter.
Teste: s. III. MARTIN, Clerk.
FLICK h ISGLRs, Aitys for Plaintiff.
March 8, 1880.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27
"A Tidal Wave of Weddings,

Correspondence Philadelphia Times.
WASHINGTON, March Is. Quite
a tidal wave of weddings is ex.
.pected to set in after Lent. Among
'Snose fixed for the spring are men,
toned that of Miss Milly Strong
Justice Strong's daughter, who
mas been studying art in New dur
ing the winter and Mr.. Slater. OF
Rev York; General Sherman's
third daughter, Miss Ellie, and
Lieutenant Thackera, Z. S. n:
d3eneral Palmer's daughter and
Lieutenant Swift, u. S. A: Secre-
tary Evart's youngest daughter.
Miss Louise, and DR.. Charles
Scudder, of Bellevue Hospital.
New York. Although Miss Louise
Evarts cannot be more than sew
'cnteen or eighteen years old, and
wade her debut in society only
p three months ago, ii is asserted
that the love affair between her
self and DIR. Scudder is not of re-
cent date. Their engagement.
however, was first announced
within a fortnight. She Is very
pretty. Secretary Evarts believes
"a bringing up his daughters to be
useful as well as accomplished wo.
men. One of them is the house
keeper, and the Others who are at
home do not hesitate to take
az active part In household
duties, even in such laborious ones
,as occasionally showing their skill
II making beds. Yet they are all
Atghly educated mentally, and
the older girls show q surprising
sxaowledge OF public affairs, espe-
~ciaiiy such as pertain to the State
department, proving in their in
c9e'Hgent discussion OF such subjects
c1st their father makes them his
se9cipenions and talks with them
Esaut his business when he can
sE1th proprlety do SO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27
Martinsburg Market Report
" AKTINsBURG Mar. 2
Baiiiina Gre Markets.
Telegraph to INDEPENDENT.

By Telegraph to INDEPENDENT.
BALTIMORE, March, 20. Mar
kets nominal. No business doing.
Mixed corn spot and Mich. So; Apl.
53b; May 509; str. 53f. No. red
winter wheat spot and Mch. AL;
Apl. 140; May 1871; June 1874; July
1919. Receipts, wheat 10000; corn
$4,000. Shipments, wheat $4,000;
corn 129, 900.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27
All Sorts.
4ent closes to.mor row

Lent closes to-mor row.
| The weather boom is rather
springy.
Several Of the churches will hold
Easter services morrow.
The backbone of fall has not yet
| rec-ived its winter close.
The stormy weather this week
was unfavorable for the growing
wheat.
Even il a boy is always whist
ling II want 10 be an angel" il is
just as well to keep the preserved
pears on the top shelf.
A politician who was kicked
down flight Of stairs the otner
day, said ne tell as though his seat
had been contested.
A Western editor says one hug
Is worth dozen love letters, and
they cannot De produced as evil
dence in a breach Of promise suit,
either.
There is only one good thing
about these wide belts; they keep
the human arm .ro II marking the
the dress. That is, so we have
been told.
Why" the boy asked, "do you
blow down the muzzie of your
gun ?'' ITO see,' replied the man,
"if ii il and just then he dis
covered that ii was.
1t is not strange that writers
sometimes get puzzled in their
choice be ween that (which"
and who" Relatives are always
more or less troublesome.
In the Shadow of Famine,
BY JOHN E. BRETT
Scene "A cabin on the West Coast of
Ireland
Cold was the hearth and the wild wind
raved
From the foam dashed cliffs round
the sheeling,
In which furnishing orphan craved
For food-to his mother appealing.
She clasped her boy to her breast, and
prayed
"Oh, God OF love do not forsake us
In the cruel shades of death, but aid
My orphan-boy and me, or take us
Take US to Thee from the landlords
wrath
From him who would thrust US to-
morrow,
Gut on strange and a thorny path
10 wander IN want and in sorrow ~
Fierce and louder the tempest swelled
From the Stage OF Broadheaven
sweeping.
AS II the waves and wind rebelled
Gainst the cause of the widows
weeping.
And the blast that sang its Wild ochone
Ger that cold and desolate dwelling,
In mercy silenced the sick child's
moan
While the motEe err Der beads was tell
ing.
She thought her boy had bt en- lulled to
And s said, May songs of angels
charm thee,
Hope ofmy hearts blood for whom l
weep
I'd give my life lest aught should
harm thee"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27
State News.


x postal money order cfiice at
Ripley, Jackson county, will be
established July |.
John Jones, young man, was
killed in Braxton county, one day
sast week, by tree falling upon
zIin which his father was telling
at the time.
At Keyser, Mineral county, last
Friday, Patrick Burke, brakeman,
while coupling cars loaded with
railroad irCn, was caught by the
ends Of the iron. which extended
over the cars, fracturiug his Jaw
bone, cutting cash from the
upper part of his ear to the lower
part of his jaw. A doctor pro-
nounces his injuries fatal. His
bone is in some part of Ohio.
The Parkersburg SenG el says:
a little boy, son Of Jahn Smith,
who lives on Neale's Island, dur
ing the absence of hi- father, on
Sunday last, fell again5; the CRATE,
his clothing taking FIRE and burn
ing him in terrible manner be-
fore any assistance could reach
aim. We learn that his burns are
very serious. and it is doubtful
whether the poor little fellow will
ffGe0ver.
During the prevalence CT high
wind at Parkersburg, on the after
aeon of the 23d inst, fire broke
out in large building on Kama
VIVA street used as an oil store,
end threatened the destruction of
a large part Of the city. This
building. owned by r A. Little
and occupied by Harry Thomas,
SIX small frame dwelling houses
and A ID. Cole & Bros machine
shops, were destroyed. Loss $15,-
900. $4,000 of which fall on Cole
Il Bros. who have only 500 insur-
ance. Thomas loses $1,000, no
insurance; r. Logan loses 81 900,
4Aily insured.
A Parkersburg correspondent,
ainder date of last Friday says:
An officer from Mason county
came here to day in search of Da-
vid Haddox, an alleged bigamist.
Officer Weber, of this city, and
sheriff Milwright, of Mason, final
ly succeeded in capturing him
uear Murphy's Mills. The man
vas found living with a woman
whom he had married about a
year ago. He surrendered with
outresistance and was brought to
thjG city to-day, from whence he
will be returned to Mason county,
the scene of his crime.-Wheeling
Register, March %
Colonel Abraham Spangler, of
Moorefield, Hardy county, died
there on the Goth ult., Of consump-
ttcn. He was formerly a resident
Of Winchester. He went into the
war with company from Moore
ield, and rose TO be Colonel of the
eaSt Virginia Infantry, which was
one of the regiments OF the Stone
wall Brigade, and commanded
2y Governor Holiday until he
SNss disabled by his wounds. He
was a gallant and faithful soldier,
and has mary friends throughout
Virginia who will regret to hear
asJf his death,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27
w. VA.
NOTICE.

7 HAVE this day associated with me in
a the practice of medicine DR.. M. B.
DECK, and shall continue the profession
under the name and firm of SENCIN-
DIVER 4 DECK. Either can be focnd
at my Office when not protest. onally en-
gagged. L. NJ. SENClNDIVER.
N. BAH parties having unsettled ac-
counts with me will please call and settle
the same. l.. NJ. s.
(mch6 3m J
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27
. Q Q K S.

Any book. magazine or newspaper,
sent postpaid at the publishers lowest
price. with valuable premium. We give
fine l4xls view Of the Capitol building,
the most magnificent structure in Ameri-
ca, also splendid views of the White
House, Treasury Building, Smithsonian
Institute, Patent Office, Mt. Vernon, and
other points of interest in and about the
National Capital Orders taken for the
large Capitol engraving or for sets of the
views, and cabinet photographs of leading
statesmen, at cost prices. If you want
any book or to subs,r for any periodi-
cal, or to renew an old subscription, send
stamp for copy of the LITERARY Bull
LETiN, obtaining book-notes, notices Of
new publications, catalogue, prices, etc.
NATIONAL NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. G.
Lock Box 90, or $50 +. Street.
mar. 13's0-tf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27

81 was troubled for many years
with Kidney Complaint, Gravel,
&c; my blood became thin; I was
dull and inactive; could hardly
crawl about; was an old worn out
man all over; could get nothing to
help me, until | got Hop Bitters,
and now [ am a boy again. My
blood and kidneys are all right,
and am as active as man of 80.
although / am ". and / have no
doubt 1t will do as we'll for others
of my age. 1t is worth trial.
Father. )-Sunddy Mercury. 20-2t
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27
IRON 1ITTERs.

A medical compound OF the best Tonic,
Iron. 81 bottle. AL druggists sell
hem.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27

And when the bailiff at dawn of day,
Backed by English bayonets many,
Came to evict the poor Widow Gray,
He beheld picture uncanny.
Fearing the widow would fight for life,
He procured sufficient assistance,
But death had ended her earthly strife,
And she offered him no resistance.
With insolent ari he broke the door,
And there in CHASTITY sleep he found
them
Mother and child on the cherries floor,
With the shadow Of famine round
them
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27

Frank Brownell, who avenged
Ellsworth's death at Alexandria,
la Ihe beginning of the war, is
about to lecture.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27
MILLINERY GOODS.

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c,
to which she invites an inspection by the
public. She is determined to sell at the
very lowest pric es, and guarantees salts
faction as to quality. mar.27, soft.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-27

orNr>T1 A YEAR aud expenses to agents
Outfit Free. Address
p. q. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.