davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
IlnarclaI


A Ii who arc interested in railroad business
MANIAC Tor lt6l, no" ready price - cents by mail.
DANKER3 and CAPITALISTS VIII want To
- ret tho Irbuue Uauar 1880 if gives tho curcs
United ~tos eyrnue ami Expenditure since 1915. Puco
p cents by mail.
DRANCH OFFICE or TIE TEXAS CEN
- TRIAL HALLWAY COMPANY, Houston. 1oxas. 2lst
NJ October l08Co1pons Of Texas Couua FIRST Nor gloe
Bonds. dae November j. lr5J wlli b. uad by JOHN j.
J.. W. GAVE, Treasurer.
GWYNNE s. DAY.
~. ...u, No. 20 WALLSE, ..-., u,,,,,,
AGL BUSINESS ~ HALLWAY sHAEIi-. B0HDs, &c
GAS STOCKS.
An NcwYor and Brooklyn stocks and also Oh kinds
Of brooklyn investment -eruute-. dealt N by
GEO GE ~. PltENTl--.
10 BRoAD.SI, AND % A%CHANGEPLACE.
GAS STOCKS & CITY 4. Il. Stocks and Bonds
~ bought and sold. L. r. HEWITT, 81 Exchange place.
MANUFACTURER and MERCHANTS
VA hay good commercial standing IcquirlI t,mp0r~
uue ONCE. Principals ony dealt vita
OREGON RAILWAY and NAVIGATION
- COMPASY-aeaitd proposals viii be received at NE
Exchange place for the sale 10 the Trustees OF Thirty Bonds
the oregon Railway AMI ta}ll alton ,CMp3u Tor me six
fund provided ia the mortgage to tho untes Sneo So
curing the
No. rs Exchineepace and must De prcScn od before
O'CLOCK on he l5t pOXmO. The Farmers loan anu trust
Company trustrcs By x. O. ROLStOA, Pre5.G .nt
Now OK, oct 10, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
orucg or rIE -ILyeeIsLEr

81 Broadway, NE"-loA@. sept 10. l7,i.
NOTICE ia hereby given THAT the Directors
a a. ts company by authority srccillr conferred h. the
SHAREHOLDERS hereby call for Contribution or Assess
mont ~ collar per share payable ora tae ni+t day O
November rtOesu0trs rr Icluc tf - rc ~ aga con-
fgrm to the stipulation endorsed on tler share CuucHt
I9uT I'D pay without remedy IHfH-s. at ur rate OBJ
Dor cent per wI be allowed on payments MADE puOf
~ lst november.
b. T. STRONG VIC Pr .iteut.
n. B-Rcmiit1nces for Contributions should be accomm-
Med with Ie -tOc< Tint lynrui nay Doe nc
know edged tI-pu whore This SO mpracuoa'e or ln
convenient receipts VIII De retained iOt attachment 10 Ger
tAcate1 on which payment Is rllic.
Direct all IIa matter for this Company 10 no
D. Broadway, N.f J..
The issued % Resolution NJ the
Directors passed Jy 49, means Tor uDert ny
Ises the ard inasndch the prospective product
rich min discovered aud rO~ beng exon
sIfty Developed bee real Wc % provide for
winter supplies, I4 deemed meNnd Ont to deter mo
call LDNALD LEARNED
Pres dent
Ne,y York go,.cubor : 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

IINANoE nflAhIH.EE,
BUREAU .N 4Ir COLLECTION U4 ItHl1
NO. al tuAgUH Gr
NEW YORK. OC.Oh.r2i. l-@A
NOTICE 10 TANPAIERS.-N0tce Is hri"-
IL lvru that he ro estate pcrsfri
lIourftY gua bank ald county ot
Iora 1881 have been delivered to tir uiOr-
THAI thereon uJH Dtu aA4 p-iaulb
q this Oiice
e.. rlou Sd uiyny s4a Do onttol the beutl.s uca'
tiol u t ID tu s.tIou of le Act Ol .atA 90 .,1 slz.
A I,lrcf o arI gu.I tAc
81 payment 10 tuo Inst day Of December ueNt.
MARTIN A. MCMAHON.
Receiver Taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
nAnIEIC Mi. STEANSHIp COMPANY.

DAIIFIU MAII STEAMSHIP IVNTNN l.
1 sailing from Pier foot Of Clnal.sL North River,
For IstiUus OF Panama
CrE~CFNT CITY, dn .sdev. NOV 10, noon.
CONNECTING Central ami south America
FI-W san Francisco toJap ana liana.
CITY OF .OItFD Wed. e-dav Zee /, . p. ~.
From ~au Francesca 10 ftonluiu NeY.It'9ui AMI AUS
tTaIa. ...
or on arr val " london IS go : u rls ,,,,,rc-r
Passengers forwarded 20 -AN tNANCi, ~ 80 & 4
LA Sol .ru AMERICA and C.N l.'Ai. A'i-riDA
Fol frp-lt passage aHI general u-" -.'- .p,9 -
CoraIl's O.l,e, On Pier loot o. Caualst, .h i'Nr
'"'t'' H. ). 81 Al.A1,
sup uttudCu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL
- LINE.
These rsc7ss steamship. sail regularly al p m. from
Pier W. 8 NOr,h River. - follows;
SANTIAGO DE- CU.s. Capt; Fo,te 800. " 'in'sify oct %
AccouaOl tots luaUfI- 3d. For gee st ur passage .ppy
to WILLIAM p. GUIDE g. Goa 10. 3, broadway.
LANION BHy-. Agents "a! lava a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

---. --~'--- sha.
Hlgl't Lowest oct. 30. oct. % SOL

wrrhIY rANcg ~ rNIcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
) u Oe.oDer Is nd Oetober 20.

tota. reserve ..4d the total deposit l.,D..ios:
oct 25i , oct 3d. Do I'm, C .aoH@5
1 La 5.57s.-yo 75S o5 i H.e o.5y0S
7.2o7;SS 7s2s..s49s rs Inc Inc ff 5@77z5
Compared with taatoi the core,p oul.ng late of
ISIS. pr sent staten shows: Loan, increased
SIT Gt 500; specie increased, S36 GaIl'O; legal
tsud.r decreased, $1,000 200; deposits increased
SGS179100; circulation decreased 23.95ho0).
Tetaa. reserve 1880 10Juow 4j2iper cent
Of IL. .,ll deposits aojn.t 2GlS las. week anu
24S7 lol November l, 1879.
The local money market was abundaatly supplied,
but toe rate for tie week showed pcrceptible
hor3e, g the exceptions above the common rates
,oi3ao'2 pcr cent becoming daily ino.c frequent,
and 1 ae last day OF the week rates wore advanced
toJa ad per cent. But the latter rates were made
btcal, II The temporary withdrawal from market
of $1,000 600 Of the ci IS funds. Time loans are
laado at 4a4lz per cent, and prime commercial
paper passes AT 4l2a > per cent The foreign OK
caalgls dtoruated between steadIness and hrmneSs,
the rae, for sterling advancing and declining =
cent the demand increased or declined There
Were DO notable changes ~ the domestic exchanges
OF AeN-Iork the rates ruling steadily against tins
city
Az the Stock EXCHANGE the business done was
bH4d'i i.an fOT the preceding WON Aei ln'It "'N
Arena .ab.c iunuess shown in prices. This IS al
the mons noticeable when II is considered That there
Is not unanimous opinion OF the results Of lues-
day. election that there was constant tcmpta-
hon 70 realize profits afforded By the recent
iarge advance which was accepted by not few
Operator; and that a large class which is out
ol securities prefers 10 wait results before making
new ventures. Added 20 this there was very
general impression that following tie cleo
uon, whatever be the result. there VIII
9ullsd .eiy be a selling movement IN Wow Of
sl these adverse influences. we are correct ia char
lhcNizng the markets. which generally snow fur
f'hef gains on tho weeks business, a. remarkably
lsuohg. Tho dealings d. Government bonds at the
Doai is amounted only 1901, 900 against @sJ97JO
t5or The preceding week, but prices were finn. aud
iDe maj advances are as follows: % OF 1850 and b
Foach = lbs p and Is b per cent We 3day tue
treasury purchased the usual weekly amount
!" @Z1O0OOO Of peg cents There were
only moderate transactions in State bonds al
suu ASlres Railway bonds were active and
ssnef lor some issues, notably those Of Enc,
missouri Kansas and Texa. New.Jerssy Cen
ma Mo'ile and Ohio, 81. Pau, Wabash Denver and
NA' V1~nde' and Texas AID Pacific. The whole list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

4 LII who are interested in railroad business
"A aud miioGge statistics should got TIE TRIBUNE AL
MANIAC FOR 1880, nov ready, price - cents by mai.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
NOT PROPHECY.

The Statesman is informed that
our expressed opinion as to the ac-
tion of the Berkeley delegates in the
Senatorial Convention was not made
in the light of prophecy. 1t was
based on the rule and custom which
heretofore obtained in regard to
Senatorial nominations of allowing
the county entitled to the Senator to
make its own choice, and it did not
occur to us that any set of sensible
men could make such blunder. If
they do not see it now, perhaps they
will after while.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11

vote been taken in the morning, az
ter the arrival of the delegates at
Berkeley Springs, DIR. Starry would
have been nominated. Senator But
Ter himself comedies this. That the
entire Berkeley delegation known to
have been favorable to ratifying the
choice of Jefferson, with the excep-
ton of two-Philip Showers and Nj.
). Grantham-should have been so
suddenly induced to change their
minds, is mystery that needs ex-
PLANTATION. AT any rate, their action
was blunder that has seriously en-
dangered the harmony of the Dem
ocratic party in this district. 1t can
hardly be expected that the majority
in Jefferson will quietly submit to
having minority candidate thrust
upon them by the inexplicable and
ineXcusable action of the Berkeley
delegates. In fact, we hear great
Indignation expressed here by Dem
ocrats at the action of the conven-
ton, and some openly declare they
will not support nomination made
under such circumstances, giving
as reason that it is both unjust and
discourteous to the party in Jeffer-
son. Berkeley conceded the nomin-
alton to Jefferson, and in effect, de-
clared that Jefferson must accept a
candidate named by Berkeley, and
who was not the choice of majority
of the representatives Of Jefferson.
Jefferson may possibly submit to the
dictation, but we doubt it. 1t is, to
say the least, very risky.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
Morgan County.
Eds. JndeDendeat

EdS. independent.
The Senatorial Convention held at
Berkeley Springs on Tuesday, has
created much dissatisfaction by its
action. In the first place Morgan
county was imperiously ignored in
her claims to the Senator. Berkeley
had conceded the nomination to JET
ferson, and then che Berkeley dele
gates ''sat down" on the expressed
choice of large majority of Jeffer-
son. In short, Berkeley said 20 Nor
gan, "stand back; you have no righU
to say anything" and to Jefferson,
''you shall have the Senator, but we
must be permitted to say who he
shall be-" If Jefferson and Morgan
are simply to play tail to Berkeley's
kite, the sooner we put our feet
down on such arrangement the bet
ter. If Jefferson county was enti-
tied to the Senator, common justice
and decency would suggest that
Berkeley allow Jefferson to say what
candidate they desire. Morgan is III
favor of fair play, and is ready to
PIT her foot squarely down on such
manipulations, and at the same time
demands consideration of her claims
in the selection of Senators and
Judges from this district, of which
she is part. 1t is about time that
her people refused longer to be bar
tered and sold'like sheep in the
shambles to subserve the ambition
of this or that politician, however
much we may dislike to kick in the
traces. Jefferson county has been
badly treated in forcing upon her a
minority candidate. Morgan has
has been quite as badly treated by
being contemptuously ignored. Per-
haps the few Democratic voters of
little Morgan don't amount to any,
thing in the count, but how about
Jefferson
A MORGAN DEMOCRAT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
GEN. HANCOCK.

written By his lifelong friend, HON. j,
W. FORNEY, sn author of national fame,
and an ardent admirer of the "superb SOL
dier;" including the life of Hon. VIM. E.
ENGLISH. This work is officially en-
dorsed, low priced, immensely popular,
and selling beyond precedent. Outfit soc.
Act quick and coin money. For the best
book, best terms, and full particulars, ad-
dress HUBBARD BROS, Atlanta, Ga.
T AIDES AND STORE-KEEPERS =
IL You can get choice goods cheap, by
writing on a postal for our price list,
which enables you to order by mail the
best way, and see the many kinds of mer-
chandise we keep for sale at surprisingly
low prices. We send samples of Ham
burgs, Laces, Ribbons, Fringes, &c, if
requested We sell wholesale and retail
for Cash down. A new combination sys-
tenn enables us to quote very close prices.
We have 81. 5! and SIS packages of no
tiohs which cannot be bought for twice
the money elsewhere, all wanted in every
family. Money return ed if not satisfactory.
HOUGHTON & BUTTON, SIS fremont
Street, Boston, Mass
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
THE SENATORIAL C0NVEN
TI0N.

The action of the Democratic Sen
atorial Convention which met at
Berkeley Springs on Tuesday, has
caused much discussion. After the
selection of the Jefferson delegates,
and it was known that large ma
jority of them were for DR.. Starry
it was conceded on all sides that the
duty of Berkeley, according to for
mer custom and precedent, was to
vote for Jefferson's choice. Such
was the expressed opinion Of large
majority of the delegates from Berk-
eley prior to going to the conyen-
ton. In fact, it is said that had a
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
JOINT DISCUSSION.

Recently joint discussion took
place at Beverly, Randolph county,
participants being Hon. George G.
Sturgiss, Republican candidate for
Governor Hon. John Blair Hoge,
Democratic candidate for Congress
Hon. d. d. T. Farnsworth, Green
back candidate for Congress, and
Hon. John w. Mason, of Taylor
county, Republican.
The Randolph Enterprise in re-
porting the discussion refers to Mr..
Sturgiss at "strong, smooth, fluent
speaker" and was ''listened to with
marked attention ;" it remarks of
Mr.. Farnsworth that che waded into
the Democratic and Republican par
ties in his lively and vigorous style,
creating much amusement" The
Enterprise says Mr.. Mason made
"the Republican speech of the day."
and of Judge Hoge, says:
"Hon. Jno. Blair Hoge, the DEM
ocratic candidate for Congress was
introduced, and for an hour and a
half, in his clear, lucid and logical
manner, presented the democratic
principles and doctrines to the entire
satisfaction of the Democrats and
the discontinue of the Republicans.
He exposed the fallacy of the posi-
ton taken by Sturgiss when he
(Sturgiss) compared three Southern
States which had been devastated by
the war to those States which had
not only escaped such devastation
but had made millions out of the
war. He further showed that to the
South not only the North but the
entire country is indebted for its
present prosperity brought about by
our excess of exports over our i'm
ports, and of the exports the South
furnished two-thirds. He further
showed some of the causes which
crippled the Southern States in the
shape of military governors who, I'M
like General Hancock, were willing
to do the mandate of those who were
anxious for the South to feel the
heel Of tyranny. We regret that we
cannot give at least a synopsis of his
speech, for it was of that high and
lofty character, destitute of Dema-
gogueism, land free from anything OBJ
jectionable even to Republicans, un-
less the truth was unpleasant to
them. 1t was complete answer to
every position taken by Mr. Sturgiss,
and beyond that he placed the Re-
) publicans of the defensive"
The Enterprise concludes its re-
port by saying:
; According to arrangement, Mr..
= Hoge was allowed few minutes to
reply, and at the close of Mr.. Mason's
speech he answered in brief and
pointed manner, with a happy eff
feet" ,.,... Il.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
COAL AND WOND OFFICE
AND
Flour and Feed Store
No. SO Queen ST., Staley's Block.

TINE undersigned respectfully informs
i the citizens of Martinsburg and Berk-
eley county that he has opened Coal and
Wood Office and Flour and Feed Store at
6s Queen Street, where all orders in my
line will receive prompt attention. have
put in a pair Of Fairbanks new scales and
all coal sold by me will be weighed and
full weight guaranteed Piedmont and
Cumberland run of mine, Fine and Lump
Coal; also best quality Nut and Egg an
thracite coal always on hand.
Farmers having Corn, Oats and Hay to
sell are solicited to see me before selling.
Thanking the public for the liberal pat
ronage extended me, and soliciting your
further fayors,
am respectfully yours,
jy24-iy. j. W. ROBERTS,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
SATURDAY, SEPT. IL, 1880.
POLITICAL SLAVERY VS.. Pc
LITIOAL PROGRESSION.


Every now and then we hear some
foolish stump speaker utter the
senseless and doomed cry, ENC
Scratching" With the speaker, il
may be the offspring of excitement
and haste, furnishing, however, in
moments of reflection, a fitting sub
ject for regret, if not disgust. Elk
element may be an excuse, but when
editors of organs, in the quiet of their
sanctums, write such paltry balder-
dash, after mature elaboration, with
plenty of time for reflection, they
write themselves down as fools, or
presume that their readers and the
voters are fools of the first water.
No scratching means no thought, no
common sense, no reaSon-it means
sinking of the free and indepen-
dent voter into the slavery of politi-
cal partisanship-an abject being,
not worthy the dignity of American
citizenship. If vile being, scared
and SCARED by life of immortality
and recklessness, is placed upon the
ticket, you mustn't scratch-oh, no !!
party is above and beyond the good
of the community-party is greater
than Countrywide party is good, tho
the man is unfit for the office-inca-
pable of filing it-not proper re-
preventative of the law or of the
community; but dear nominee of a
traditional party, and you mustn't
scratch.
Now, how ridiculous all this is !!
How small-how very small a man
must be when he isn't able to urge
anything for his party or his candi-
date but the silly, nonsensical and
untenable cry, mo scratching
Some go so far as to say they will
vote for the devil if he is nominated
and they do it--elect very devil-and
flour gentle readers will pardon US
have a ID of a time afterwards
Now, in Berkeley county, we art
proud to say, that we have hosts O
sober, steady, thinking citizen 70
tiers who reverse the above rule, by
saying they would as soon vote fol
old Nick as to vote for an unworthy
incompetent and undesirable either
to fill the offices. They have beer
around at elections for years, ant
will be around this year.
The INDEPENDENT has been boot
ed at somewhat by the little men whC
belong to the big parties, for occupy
ing independent and untrammelet
positions, but we are proud to sa,
that the INDEPENDENT has been ;
success in this particular. There
has not been a question before on
people but that it has expressed opin
ions that have always been Endorsed
1t has always stood by the law am
the right, and 1t IS not the friend
demagogues or the evil minded
We are pleased to know that its in
fluence has been and is being felt
1t is its aim to have the people hear
see and think, and acknowledge n
one master but the law. The day
of the lash have passed away.
Property qualification has gone
Man created by God has, at leas
in the power Of development, deye
oped into men, created free an
equal, and it is no mans birthrigl
to hold Office or to snap the fettel
of reason and make the mind dunn
and dead with the yell of "n
scratching" 1t is Gods blessin
to be able to think and reason an
then place the paper billets with a
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11

enlightened, conscientious under
standing. Then American politics
viii be purer and more respectable,
and the organ and the stumper will
have to traverse the fields Of
reason and of logic; otherwise them
selves get scratched.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
$500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or
Costiveness we cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give
satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large Boxes,
containing 30 pills, rs cents. For sale by
all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN c. WEST & CO., "The
Pill Makers l8l and 1873 w. Madison
St, Chicago Free trial package sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of a three-cent
stamp. [aug28 60.ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
NOTICE.
10 the Voters of Berkeley
County, West Virginia.

10 the Voters of Berkeley
County, West Virginia.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Polls
IN will be opened at the different places
ofvoting in this county, established &C
cording to law, on the
Second Tuesday in October 1880,
1.-THE 18th DAY OF THE MONTH"; for
the purpose Of receiving votes for the fol.
lowing named officers, State, Judicial and
County, viz:
Governor of the State,
Attorney General of the State,
State Treasurer,
State Auditor,
State Superintendent of Free Schools,
State Senator,
A Judge of the Supreme Court of APP
peals,
Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit,
President of County Court,
Sheriff oft the County,
Two Justices Of the Peace for each Mag
isterial District,
Prosecuting Attorney for the County
Assessor of District No. l,
Assessor of District No. 3,
County Surveyor,
A Constable for each Magisterial Dis.
trict,
For or against Tax on Dogs,
Also for Ratification or Rejection of
Proposed Amendment of Articles of STATE
Constitution.
If proposed amendment is ratified, for
Judge of new Circuit and for three Com
missioners; as provided for in sections %
and % of proposed amendments
And for ratification or rejection of pro-
posed amendments of section l3, article 3,
of State Constitution.
The following are the names of the
commissioners appointed by the Court for
each place of voting
DISTRICT No. l, MILL CNEEK.-E. L.
Hoffman, George l. Pi'zer and G. W.
North.
DIsTRIof No. 2, GERARDsrowN.- Gilbert
McKowN, Morgan Morgan and F. S. S.
McKown.
SHANGHAI B. NJ. Kitchen, W. Barney
and Frank Horner.
DISTRICT No. 8, ARDEN, GRANGE HAIL.
John NJ Payne Elias NJ. Pitzer and T. G.
Bryarly.
VANNErER's School, House. Robert s.
flagR, daniel sutton ana Aaron Fulk
DISTRICT No. 4, MARTINsBURG Frank
D. Staley, John W. Pitzer and Alex.
Parks, Jr.
DISTRICT No. 5, OpERUoN. GREENsBURG. -
George R. Hollida, Jacob Miller and Mi
chael Zigler
RIDENHoUR's ScHooL-HoUsE.- H.
Showers, Henry c. Weshans and G. w.
Bender.
DISTRICT No. 6, HEDGEsvILLE.--Jacob
Hull, George H. Ropp and G. W. Meal
lister.
ToMAHAwK.-Walter James, Levi Hen
shaw aud Albert Rooney.
DISTRICT No. 7,FALLING WATERS John
Lands, John H. Martin and Jacob NJ,
Seibert.
Given under my hand August 6, 1880.
G. W. DOLL, G. B. G.
August IA, 1880.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
Geo. II. ROWeiR 81 Go.
August 2l-lm.
The New York Sun
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The Weekly Sun will be found useful
auxiliary by all who are earnestly work
ing for the reform of the National Govern
ment. Believing that the evils which
have so long beset the country can be
cured only by change of the party in
power, THE Sun earnestly supports for
President and Vice-President, Hancock
and English.
In order that all those who sympathize
with our purpose may most efficiently CO.
operate with US, we will send The WEEK
LY Sun to clubs, or single subscribers,
post paid, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
for the next three months.
Address THE SUN, New York City.
HNHE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS
l. is selling our splendidly illustrated
hook Life of
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
THIS PAPER

May be found on file at Gro P. RowELL
& Cos NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU
10 Spruce ST. where advertising con-
tracts may be made for it in New YORK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11

Dnring a hailstorm in Troy q
boy heaved twenty-pound CAKE
Of ice into the street, and over fifty
persons made oath that il was a
hailstone, and that they heard it
strike roof and bound off.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-09-11
TERM 9,
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square no lines or less) l'week 81 so
Each gu bSequent insertion..... 80
One square, three montts........ 90
One square, six months............. 20
One square, one year................. 10 90
Legal advertisements at the published
rates.
~ All transient advertisements due
and colectable after FIRST insertion.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter,
Half and Whole columns for annual, semi
annual and quarterly advertisers.