davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-28

as Loss OF Memory. La'situde, NocinIi"i
Emission, Aversion to SO icty, DhnItts "i
Vision, Noises in the Hea the Vital huin
psssing unobserv d in the urine, ana lnail
'aather diseases that lead to insAitty aud dcLth.
DIR. MINTIE will agree |" f"iftit We
Hundred Dollars for aeasc Of mn kind
The VITAL RESI- ORATiVE tuiId'r his ~ eriI
advice aud treAtInenD will no. cnie' = ~
min VINT'IE treats all Private s' asts
successfully without mercury t""suitn-
ton free. Thorough examination and ud-
vice, including analysis OF urine, 60 lr1ee,
of Vital Restorative W noul., n
dr,sss mon receipt of Jrice.or q o. ~, - cure
from observation and in private haine II te-
sired. b. al MlNTIE, n l.
~ IL Kegrnya Street.
s Sar f. aIic SEQ Cal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-28
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is n never-failins
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spernia-
torrhHa. D. 81 n
MAN HOOD. Inn
potency, Paraiy is.
aud all the terrible
effects of Self-Ah.
use, youthful fol-
lies, and ,xcesst S in
in1turcT years such
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-28

PosTPoNMENT.
The above sale Is hereby postponed until
SATURDAY, the nth day of April, 1880.
Sheriff OF Lyon county, Nevada.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11

ten on the finger by a copperhead
snake while gathering cucumbers.
Mr.. Samuel Preston happening along
that way applied police of onions
and salt, and Immediately went for
a supply of whisky, which was after
ward administered in large quanti-
ties. The hand and arm were fear
fully swollen, but the next morning
the swelling gradually disappeared
and the patient is improving fast.
III. n. Gallaher, Esq, of the
Charlestown Free Press, celebrated
his golden wedding Thursday of last
week. 1t was a delightful and pleas
ant occasion, a large number of the
friends of Mr.. Gallaher and his wife
being present. Congratulations and
presents of various kinds were offer
ed. May the venerable couple have
vouchsafed to them many more years
of life and prosperity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
OUR NEIGHBORS

The Morgan Mercury says a dis
ease similar to chicken cholera has
broken out among the cartridges in
that county, and they are found lay
ing dead by dozens in the woods and
fields.
Mr.. John Horn, an employee of
the G. V. Railroad, had one of his
hands badly mashed while coupling
cars at the depot in Hagerstown on
Thursday last.
Owing to the increase of passen-
ger and freight trade on the Cumb.
Valley Railroad, Superintendent
Boyd informs us that they have been
compelled to have two larger passen-
ger engines built.
The Shepherdstowr Register learns
that Mr.. Samuel Baxley, formerly of
Jefferson county, dropped dead on his
way to a Blacksmith shop, near his
residence in Kansas, recently.
Mrs. Jane Waskey, the wife of one
of the track hands on the B. & o. r.
r., living near Weaverten, was Bit
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
South OpequOn.

The season still continues good,
the crop of corn, potatoes, buck.
wheat and clover seed is much
better than last year.
Wild turkeys are very plentiful;
several have been killed during
the past week.
We regret TO announce the death
Of Martin Sencindiver, one OF the
Oldest and most respected citizens
of this neighborhood, which occur
red on last Thursday. He WAS In
the eighty-second year of his age.
The threshing season Is now
nearly over and the farmers are
busy preparing ground for seeding.
and cutting off corn.
The Three Run Sunday School
Celebration comes off on the 18th
rs announced. 1t was as Ia usual
at that place a brilliant success.
Everybody in this section are
getting ready to 60 to the Fair
next week.
The Democrats south of Mar.
tinsburg will do more scratching
at the next election than an old
hen on a chaff pile, they don't be-
lieve in packed conventions.
The Greenbackers are saving
their wind for the second Tuesday
in October. They will then blow
so as TO make all other political
parties tremble. We are inform
ed that sitting Bull" has put on
his war paint and is contemplat-
ing move upon the Capital
should he succeed, we are sure
that the road law will be made all
right and the County Court ques-
ton will bp forever settled. but we
are inclined to think that he will
need some Greenback Volunteers,
10 help him through. However
he will first have to go through
a Kitchen before he can get into
the house, where he will then be
under the immediate command
of Col. Napoleon Bonaparts French
as his little Wellington has gone
up and got squeezed like the La
mons did.
Geo. f. Legg is doing a heavy
milling business on Mill Creek -
lie has taken in over seven thou
sand bushels Of wheat since har-
vest.
]. s. Licklider and family of
Martinsburg, were on visit to
this place last week.
Col. Thos. Hoffman and family
of Jefferson, were visiting on Mil
Creek a few days ago.
LITTLE SHAVER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
Changers VS.. Railroads.

Eds. Independent:
I am informed that the friends
of Senator Butler, who was nom.
mated at Berkeley Springs on
Tuesday, made the canvass for
him on the ground that he was an
active and prominent member OF
the Changers. was opposed to the
B. & o. r. r., and had made a
determined fight against it in the
legislature. If this be true, l have
only to say that he Is running on
very narrow platform. There
are great many voters who are
opposed to this Granger business
in politics, and who Will not vote
for candidate whose announced
platform is his determination to
fight what they are pleased to
term Railroad monopolies.
Railroads have rights as we'll as
individuals, and are as much en-
titled to protection as any other
taxpayer. The b. & o. r. r.
pays more taxes into the treasury
of Berkeley county than any dozen
Changers; it gives employment to
hundreds Of our mechanics and la
boring men, and has done more
than any individual or corpora
ton to build up Martinsburg and
Berkeley county, 1t is entitled
to just and fair protection under
the law-but to no favors. / am
sure no railroad employee, no man
interested in the prosperity of
Martinsburg and Berkeley county,
will be willing to vote for men,
Der of the legislature whose an
nOunced purpose is to hamper and
annoy the road to an extent that
it would be compelled to suffer
loss or reduce its operations, and
of course the number of its work.
men. If Mr.. Butler is an anti
railroad candidate, then will he
find the railroad men anti-Butler
to a man. RAILROADER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11

The public schools of this place
commenced on last Monday. VIM,
Eversole, Miss Laura b. Harley
and Mrs. DR.. johnson, took charge
of the same schools they taught
last year. The colored school will
be taught this year by q colored
man from Washington, d. c.. by
the name Of Grey. There is also
two subscription schools started
here-the North Mountain Insti-
tute, taught by Mrs. Smith, and
the other by Prof. Val. Wilson.
Mr.. Cyrus Fl. Wayble left North
Mountain on last Monday to take
charge OF school at Darkesville.s
We wish Cyrus success.
DIR. G. l.. Mitchell who has been
confined to his room by sickness
for the last three weeks, Is fast
convalescing, and will soon be
able to resume his professional du-
ties, and all afflicted will do we'll
to give him call, as he had O
large hospital experience which
enables him to do justice as ply
stefan and surgeon.
Politics don't appear to be very
exciting at present. Both parties
so far are keeping within due
bounds.
The most of the visitors who
have been spending the summer
here have returned to their homes.
REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
GanOtOwn.
Progress Is the Word,

Progress Is the Word,
A postofiice has just been estab
lished at this place, with Mr.. Johr
w. Kettering as postmaster. L
will be great convenience to US
Mr.. Joseph Rhinehart, of Shep
herdstown, gave us a pleasant cal
last week. He is looking as hale
and hearty as when / first me
him, a dozen years ago.
Mrs. William Barney was so So
verely stung by yelIowjacket las
week, as to lose the use of heI
right arm for a while.
Mr.. Samuel Smith has sold hi.
little farm on Buck Hill,n and
has since removed to Martinsburg
The farm contained 81 acres. and
sold for $400. 1t was purchased
by Mr.. John w. Smith, of Virgin.
la. who will remove here shortly.
A Mr.. Hays, of Pennsylvania,
isat present occupying Mr.. Smith 3
former residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Barney
are visiting relatives in Hardy
County.
Miss Mollie L. Barney, of War
densville, who has been visiting
In this vicinity for some time. has
returned home.
Mrs. John e. Hutzler is visiting
relatives In Augusta County, Va.
Mr.. Samuel Stuckey, of Jones'
Spring, was driving near Glenga-
ry, on Friday last, when his car
riage was accidentally overturned.
Fortunately Mr.. William Burgess
was near, and extricated Mr.. s.
from bis perilous position before
his horse succeeded in getting
away. Mr.. S. is Sc years old.
Mr.. N. w. Gain has sold two
parcels of land, to Mr.. VIM. I'll.
Burgess, for $3.50. One parcel of
q acres of cleared land, east of the
cree k, near Daniels Ford, the 9TH
or 70 acres of Mountain land, east
of the first. Mr.. G. has not vet
sold his fruit farm adjoining Gano-
town.
Mr.. Adam Kettering threshed
his wheat crop by steam power,
this season, the first instance of the
kind in this v cinity. SoUINT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
Lords Latest.

THE 3. " O. RED BOOK-ITS VALUE
AS A TEXTBOOK FOR POLITICAL
REFERENCE AND ITS EXCEEDING
BEAUTY AS A WORK OF TYPO
GRAPHICAL ART.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The Baltimore & Ohio, since Lord
assumed sway Of the Passenger De-
partment, has most emphatically
come to the front in taking, and at
the same time elegant, advertising
matter. Recognizing the elevation
of taste in matters of an advertising
character, and the demand as we'll
for something of more value than
the mere setting forth of the advan-
tages of the road, the B. 81 o. has
just issued what it terms the "Red
Book" 1t is beyond all comparison
the cleverest thing Of the kind ever
issued by railroad company, and
, not only this, but as specimen of
typographical art it is perfect gem.
The cover, designed and engraved
by the American Bank Note Com
pany, and the book itself, from the
press of Knight e Leonard, Of this
city, very many persons will keep it
for it's beauty alone. But while the
artistic has been che aim in the ex-
ternal appearance, the contents of
the little work will be found of the
utmost value from now until the
close of the present political strug-
gle. Without pretentions, and simp-
ly setting forth facts, the B. & o.
Red Book is beyond all comparison
the handiest and most compact po-
litical textbook of the campaign.
Compiled, results reached, and ar
ranged by an old journalist of many
years. experience in political statis-
tics, the states are 80 placed, and the
detail so carefully attended to, that
at glance one comprehends the sit
uation in each state. First, the vote
of each party for president in 1875 is
given, with the total vote of the
state, the majority and the electoral
vote. Next come the details of the
latest election for state offices, fol-
lowed by the political complexion of
the legislature, with the fact noted
that United States Senator is to be
elected this winter, if such be the
case. Then comes the result in each
congressional district, with foot
notes so clear and concise that the
situation in the different districts is
at once apparent. Finally, the pop
ulation of the state In 1870 is noted,
followed by the vote for president in
1872, with the ratio of votes that
year to the population of two years
before. This is made the basis of
calculation of the total vote of each
state this year, the figures given of
the population, 1880, being from the
latest obtainable information from
the Census Bureau. AS these sta
tistics cover every state in the I'm
ion, and the book so indexed as to
permit of instant reference, the great
value of the little work may readily
be appreciated. 1t is not on sale, nor |
will it be distributed without regard
to use. All wishing a copy have but |
to drop note or postal to G. X. |
Lord, Baltimore, Nd, and it will be
promptly mailed to the address given. |
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
News Gleanlngs.

A human foot, apparently that
of lady, inclosed in high-heeled
kid boot, was picked up last FRI
day at Squan Beech. near Barnegat
Bay, N. j. The flesh above the
ankle appeared to have been torn
or bitten of by fishes.
The body of a youth found few
days ago in the North river, off
Twenty-third street, New York,
has been identified as that of VIII
liam l.. Spaulding, seventeen
years old, sailor on board the
United States training ship Mime
sofa, who was drowned August 20
while trying to escape from the
vessel.
The Republicans of Altoona. Pa,
have decided to erect the tallest
Garfield and Arthur pole In the
state. The pole will stand 225 feet
out of the ground, and will be
made of four pieces. The splicing
will be made the strongest parts of
the pole by the use of iron bolts
and bands.
The Pan Presbyterian council to
assemble in Philadelphia on the
23d inst, will include representa-
tives from one.thlrd of the Protes.
tanism OF theworld. In consequence
of the death of the Rev DIR.
VIM. = dams, to whom had been
assigned the ,s.uty OF delivering
the opening, the Rev. Ii. VIM N.
Paxton, moderator of the genera
assembly, has assumed the task.
Gamaliel Garrison, aged 81, who
died alone near Goshen Lake,
May county, N. j., was found on
Wednesday with q terrible wound
on his head, which is believed to
be of fatal character. He was
miserly In his habits and general
ly supposed to keep large sums
about him. His pocketbook Is miss
Ing, and no doubt robbery has been
committed. There is no clue to
the mystery.
On Wednesday morning early a
man was detected near Annapolis
Nova Scotia, while flying from
spot in the woods where he had
kindled fire about the body ola
murdered girl. Fortunately, her
face had not been touched by the
fire, and this led to her identifica-
ton and the arrest of John Hill.
He had on his person photograph
Of the deceased when arrested att
station as he was about to
cave by the train.
The woman's silk culture depar-
tment will be an interesting feat
IRE ofthe Pennsylvania State Fair,
10 open to-day in the Centennial
main building, at Philadelphia.
Ten thousand silk-worms are en-
gagged in spinning.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
NEWS JOTTINGS.

The Dalrimple farm in Minnesota
requires thirty five cars day to
carry of the grain as fast as thresh-
ed.
Capt. Jno. J. Chipley is a candi-
date for the House of Delegate from
Hardy county, w. Va, and Alfred
p. White, Esq, from Hampshire
county.
The Armours have cotton up
corner in pork. They hold the bulk
of all the pork in the country, esti-
mated at 10000 barrels, and have
contracts for 100000 more barrels
which cannot be supplied. The con-
tractors simply pay the difference
between their contract and the
market price as they can't get the
pork to fill their contracts, except
from the Armours themselves.
Hon. Miltof G.. Urner has been re-
nominated by the Republicans of
the sixth Maryland district for Con-
gress.
at the election in Vermont on
Tuesday the Republicans carried the
State by over 10000 majority.
Maine held an election on Mon
day. The canvass down there has
been lively and exciting, and the re-
suit is looked for with anxiety.
Col. Mosby has been before the
Chinese magnates for making an as
sault witha spear.
The Democrats have carried the
election in Arkansas by a majority
of $4,000.
Capt. Alexander M. Hamilton,
who, in a fit of mental arrangement,
blew his brains out in Harrison
burg, Va, Wednesday, was a son of
William Hamilton, of Rockbridge
county, Va, and brother-in. law of
Cyrus Mccormick, of Chicago. He
commanded company of Confeder-
ate infantry from Rockbridge in the
late war, md was in the first battle
of Manassas, where he was shot in
the head, but his visor DETECTING the
ball, saved his life. He served with
distinction all through the war
from the beginning to the close. He
was As years old and leaves widow
and two sons.
Stanley, the African explorer, was
seen recently by the captain of the
Portuguese steamer which belongs
to the Coanza Company. He was
then at Noki, which is on the Congo
river, two hours sail from Bib, Stan
ley's headquarters. Mr.. Stanley told
the captain that his object was not
commerce, but to open path for
future traders.
Senator Ben Hill, in a letter to
Senator Eaton, of Cincinnati, denies
the report that he is suffering from a
cancer on the tongue.
The Richmond State bitterly OPP
poses any compromise with the read
justers. And the Whig says there
shall be no compromise unless an un-
conditional surrender is made by the
funders. And so it goes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
Democratic County and Dis.
triCf Executive Conn
mittees Of Berke-
lev County.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
E. Boyd Faulkner, President II,
s. Eichelberger, Secretary and Treas
urer; DR.. ]. w. McShery, G. o.
Lambert, NJ. S. Payne, VIM. Kill
mer, M. S. Grantham, s. p. Stump,
Henry j. Seibert, John E. Boyd, Jr.,
w. A. Showers, J. Vermilyea, w. Ii
Kilmer, DR.. f. NJ. Davis and John
III. Martin.
Meets in room in Scheu Building
on Burke Street, Friday at 2 o'clock
p. N.
District Executive Committees:
MARTINsBURG DISTRICT.
Dr.. w. McSherry, President I;
G. o. Lambert, Treasurer w. Il.
Logan, M. L. Dom, Capt. d. W.
Shaffer, Joseph Sherrer, A. Parks,
G. p. Matthai, Ha-vey .Cushwa, p
Mahoney, Magnus Snodgrass, John
Teller, Jacob Trammell, Daniel Hea.
ley, G.. w. DeGrange, Michael Gar
vey, Morgan Martin, Mike Riordon,
Nm. Caldwell. John Weddle and
Robert Criswell.
MILL CREEK DISTRICT.
M. L. Payne, President VIM.
Kilmer, Treasurer K. l.. Hoffman,
Chas. Stackey, Tucker Bowen, Ju.
lis Coyle, James w. Strong and Pc
ter Foreman.
GERARDSTowN DISTRICT.
M. S. Grantham, President; J. p.
Stump, Treasurer VIM. M. Swim.
ley, G.. w. McKown, George Noll
Joseph Barney, D. N. KEGS, James
McKown and John Weller.
ARDEN DISTRICT.
Henry j. Seibert, President John
E. Boyd, Jr., Treasurer r. S. Flagg,
ID. l.. Stewart, James Billmyer, j.
Baker Kearfott, Robert N. Stewart,
George s. Rousch, Dir. l.. M. Sencin-
diver, B. S. Killmer, Jos. Payne and
l. B. Snodgrass.
oPEQUoN DISTRICT.
w. H. Showers, President; r. S.
Eichelberger, Treasurer John w
Hollida, James Randall, Joseph b.
| Vanmetre, A. j. Thomas, Jacob
Rush, Moses Wood, Geo. 5. Light,
Ed. Mckee, VIM. Files and w. Ii,
Myers.
HEDGEsvILLE DISTRICT.
John Vermilyea, President w.
II. Kilmer, Treasurer Robert
Thatcher, Jacob Harrison, Capt. G..
+. Donaldson, S. d. Jamison, l.. S.
Howard, Walter James, G. w. Ma
nor, Thomas Morrow and James II.
Walker.
FALLING WATERS DISTRICT.
DR.. F. M. Davis, President; John
II. Martin, Treasurer; Jacob M.
Seibert, j. N. Cunningham, w. Z.
Light, Hunter Harlan, Calvin Tice,
e. Is, BaSOre and John Morrison
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11

The Supreme Court of the State
of New York has decided that j.
G. AVER & Co., of Lowell, have
the sole right to use the words
CHERRY PICTORIAL for a medi-
cine, and has issued an injunction
against F, v. Rushton, of New
York City, for selling Rushton's
Cherry Pectoral or Cherry Pecto-
raj Lozenges, or any other use of
the name to deceive the public.
This decision of the high court in
cIudes all dealers who sell any sim
liar articles. Port Jefferson L. ~
Leader.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
The Virginia funders and readir

The Virginia funders and readjus.
ters come to blows at Rocky Mount
on Monday last. Stovall, who is a
readjuster, got his head badly pun.
melled and Cabell, M. g., was in the
same condition. Blood has been
spilled and all determination seems
impossible.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
HEDGEsvILLE DISTRICT.

John Vermilyea, President; w.
III. Kilmer, Treasurer; Robert
Thatcher, Jacob Harrison, Capt. G.
+. Donaldson, S. b. Jamison, l.. S.
Howard, Walter James, G. w. Ma
nor, Thomas Morrow and James II.
Walker.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
Grand Lodge X. of II.

Pythias of this State, held its an
nual session at Newburg, on Tues
day and Wednesday. The meeting
was held in the Castle Hall of Da-
mon Lodge No. S. The following
grand officers were present:
Past Grand Chancellor, j. W.
Sehultze, of Wheeling; Grand Chan
cellor, B. Stanley, of Elm Grove;
Grand X. of r. and S., J. Rufus
Smith, of Berkeley Springs; G. M. OF
E., John F. Smith, Of Middleway;
G.. Prelate, L. E. Hirsh, of Grafton;
Grand Vice Chancellor, J. E. Stuck,
of Newburg; G. NJ. at A., j. 81.
Bird, of Parkersburg; G. Inner g.,
J. H. Moore, of Wheeling; G. Outer
G., w. T. Warner, of Keyser.
There were also present represent
atives and Past Chancellors from
nineteen lodges.
The grand officers and representa-
tives entered upon the work before
them with zeal and energy, and a
great deal of routine business was
transacted.
The report of the G.. K. of R. 5.
shows an encouraging increase in
the membership in the State for the
year just ended, and also large in
crease in the finances of the subordi-
nate lodges. The finances of the
Grand Lodge are not in so flattering
a condition, and the per capita tax
was raised to fifty cents to meet de-
ficiencies.
The following grand officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
G.. P. C.-B. Stanley, of Elm
Grove.
G.C.-J. E. Stuck, of Newburg.
&. V, CIV. 7. Logan, of Mar
tinsburg.
G.. P.-W. L. Heaton, of Parkers-
burg.
G. NJ. of E.-J. F. Smith, of Mid.
dleway.
G. K. of r. and Sd. r. Smith
OF Berkeley Springs.
G. M. Al. III. Moore, of Wheel.
ing.
G. I. G.-George P. Warner, of
Grafton.
G. CD. T. Blakeley, of Berk-
eley Springs.
Grand Rep.-Maner Jenkins, of
Piedmont.
The next meeting of the Grand
Lodge. will be held at Berkeley
Springs.
The officers and members of the
Grand Lodge were handsomely en-
tertained by the members of Damon
Lodge, and the ladies of Newburg,
with a banquet given in the Castle
Hall of DamonLodge Tuesday night.
The tables were handsomely arrang-
ed and decorated, and an abundance
of ice cream, cake, fruits, &C., was
served to the invited guests. Many
of the fair daughters of Newburg
were present and added their smiles
to the pleasures of the occasion.
Short speeches were made by Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal, j. r..
Smith, Past Grand Chancellors
Stanley and Shultz, after which all
were invited to partake of the deli
cacies set before them. 1t was an
enjoyable affair, and did credit to
the members of Damon Lodge and
the ladies of Newburg.
There are no better or cleverer
body of men than those who met in
Grand Lodge session at Newburg.
Their deliberations were harmoni-
Gus and pleasant, and all have the
good of the order at heart.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11

If you are troubled about the
grain chest with mice, watch for
their holes and scatter a little cop
peras IN them. A few grains will
drive them away.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11

1t is again reported that Gen. n ell
son A. Miles will bu the successor of
the late Gen, Myer as signal officer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11

The Newport bride, Mrs. Ben
timex, received from her father a
check for $4,000 and a reeeipted bill
for her bridal outfit.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
FALLING WATERS DrsTRrcr.

DR.. F. M. Davis, President; John
II. Martin, Treasurer; Jacob M.
Seibert, j. N. Cunningham, w. f.
Light, Hunter Harlan, Calvin Tice,
K. b. Basore and John Morrison.