davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

with vehement She has since experienced lmieniM.o
relief md In not now troubled with bc comr"'
She attributes the cure 10 Mr. Slp-oh P.tt'yu ri
Mira Durdcit, living some distance from ~ ~ ~
came 10 This city for medical treatment Dhi ~ a.
hcncdt from H. She was aftcrward aiiolrleu y! Hia'
Smpson and recovered her hcnlth anu hticnHa
tirriy DR. Palmer residing In Fftccntn-st' at Nl"so
residence Mrs Bnrdctt was snl y. u" ~, s t,,nii
lar with the facts Of this case ana ai,O nat ~ NJ
81 similar character though III mlldcr iorh Na J
Stevens who was likewise cured through laltn hlu
cu,In,ucut by Brother" simpson. Dr. rainier upoS
nor however approve these methods. While admitting
,hrsc two instances that have come wlthlh us %
edge he SIN regards them as exceptional MI. oy ye
of VandcTbilt-avc.. BrDoklyn' chpIls -, an orin0
rrIef from the prayer and annintncnt after sicimS
for many years from distressing hniit9. 81 -
Matthew Campbell Of No. ~ Mcst ,t ,,orrt
,yn.c husband Is clerk at Jefferson Market fotc No
E"orge Rrdcn n confirmed invalid, has In IKE nlnn-
ncr been healed. This f. the testimony OF y lew w MI
"ttril,ufc their healing TO the iHsthenlaly g. ~, Mi.
sinson Tncy look upon every fresh incident WIN w
sbaIl not he surprised" sad OF the members 10 's
,rnnrrr nj whatever result comes from TINS worK ~
Viii he not easy II IL the Divine WISH or brt.d
Siuuson to restore the dead TO life tlnh 10 hcdI .o
vhcrr God displays 10 His supreme power; put
what has been done Is sufficient 10 Sb0W that uucc'
are not impossible and are not entirely OF the past 81
I'm amounting Mr. Simpson simply places Ht'c ~
forehead Of the applicant asking he accepts 1t In the
sur Of true fnith In prayer he frequently rests MS
hand the applicant. Sometimes II Is necessary ~
repeat these visits several times To effect cure niiu
members of his congregation continually come 10 hh ~
cure all their bodily ailments. He does not condemn e
office of physician but simply regards II a. snpeluOus
10 those whose faith permits them To place cOhnWhco
I'm the Great Physician sunday oct - was ahho',u'c
al the tent They will continue to be held in the hall at
the Grand Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

and Nashville, and those of the Northwestern "a,
ronds were conspicuous, and in some instance. ~.
ter prices than the opening figures were recordss
Purchases Of stocks of the Northwestern sva,s,ss
were stimulated by reports that the war bctvss.
the railways of tnat section will be settled at ~.
posed meeting of the different interests on Monde.
But the whole business was nothing more tina,
trading by habitual spectators. The bank stat.
ment proved to be more favorable th..
was expected and there was nothing Ina
occurred to dispute the general impression th,.
rail way wars and all the manipulatons of tie MAJ
ket are for the purpose OF enabling the large ou~,
atcrs 10 lay in large blocks of stocks except n.
patent fact that notwithstanding the general o,iD
ion of the course of values there were sufileien.
stocks to supply the early demands at the adyane,
and the late one at the lowest prices Of the day
The market closed weak and unsettled.
Government bonds were more than usually duh and
In the absence Of offerings the bids for the DAT.
bond, were advanced sharply; for the As and AZ.
each as per cent Bids for the 50 were Il hiehe,
and for the 3l2s were ls lower Annexed axe ths
closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
R.portsa bu JONI II. DAVIS & Co. II Wattst.

sATCNDA1, NOV, Io--F NJ
The stock speculation on the last day OF the week
has developed nothing that is new to readers OF HE
TRIBUNE. There was the usual amount of force
expended in impartng steady If not a strong tone
70 the market. and the expectation of favorable
hank statement encouraged some early general buy
inp-partly for the short" account and partly
for the "longn account-for resales after the
abatement was published. The market was opened
with prices which generally wero from Il
to l. higher than yesterdays last figures;
but from that advance there was quiet decline OF
l2Qa. per cent. A rally followed, IN which the
stocks of Ncrtaern Pacific Union Pacific, Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
LADIES' LEGGINGS.

Use the best quality of real German knitting yarn
and 2 bone needles ls inch i'll diameter. Cast Oh
sA stitches, and knit 2l2 inches of nbbng' KNIT l.
pnrl I. Then thread forward Tor make II, slip l.
knit together. repeat from star across the needle
and continue knitting in this way Is inches tins is
the brioche, or suspender stitch.
Now slip the edge stitch, knit together ana theh
purl l, knit together across the needle TINS ne
creases for the ankle, and there will now be OF
stitches For the ankle knit . inches OF 1pDing,
knit I. purl !, always slipping the edge stitch and
knitting the next orc.
Cast of loosely Ii stitches at each edge leaving
2s in the middle Knit these back ana 1ofth i'll
plain knitting for length of 3 inches, pnrl row.
and then pick up the loops at the sides OF the 1901
niece and bottom OF ankle. knit two rows pam all
around the bottom. and east of loosely.
Sew m and finish with narrow crochet edge TOP
ond bottom if desired and sew leather straps on the
feet Ten knots CT German yarn will he required
for these lergings For girls or small ladies' size,
ooet on G stitches less ard knit each part OF the
work 10 inch shorter. For girl they are pretty
Knit of dark crimson dark blue, with black ankles
ona narrow border of the color around the foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
arrow, 9 plain, over, mar

NH row. plain. over, narrow, plain, over mar
row, @ plan. , % ploin over
9iH row 8 plain, over, narrow plain over mar
row, PLAIN. -. 40 ro,,oi,der plain.
Eeprat from beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
EDGING.

,.. Knit over narrow, knit ], over, knit
I over narrow, knit l, over, narrow Rnit l. over
narrow. knit l, over, narrow knit !, over tiines'
knit O. II y
Cd row: Knit 3, purl /, knit g. pnrl !, knit 2,
nurl I knit Q purl l. knit 3 purl !, knit z, puri
knit q pur l, knit 3.
al row: Knit 3, over, narrow, knit 2, over, mar
row. knit l. over, narrow, knit 1, over narrow hn'
!. over, narrow, over, narrow, knit D.
Ath row: Knit Z, purl !. knit L. purl l, KNIT =
mrl /. knit @ pur /, knit .. purl l. knit3, purl l,
knit 3.
eth row: Knit 3. over, narrow, over. narrow
Init over. narrow knit l, over, narrow knit ],
over. narrow, knit q over, narrow, knit o.
oh row: Cast of 8, knit 3, pnrl l, knit B. pnrl l,
Init . nurl knit 2 purl l, knit ., purl J. Knit 1.
purl l. knit s.
Rcpcat from lrst row.
East on seven stitches.
strow: X l. o, k l, o twice, II. o. Z.
od row. K2pln,p1. 1,p1, k 2.
"a row.K2. O. IL. II, slip LIST narrowed stitee over
od-o IL, l.
4th row: K2,p1, k pike
Cast on seven stitches.
1st row: K2,o,n, k !, o, ky.
I'd row: X 2, u, 2 leaving three s"'ohe' ."
the left needle
I'd row: Slip !, 0 twice, N, o, X Z.
Ath row:K2 plD,p1, ], p j, k2.
9Th row: K2on, n, slip LIST narrowed stltch
over 2d-o. II, XII.
9Th row: X 2, p1. l. PIKE
Cast on thirteen stitches.
LIST row: 8 plain, over, narrow : piain' over nAi-
row, A plain o,,er NOR.
I'd row: plain, over times, piain' o'e'' mar
yow. Q plain, over, narrow, 3 plain.
Sd row: plain, over. narrow, pam over, na
49,. !, nlaln:l purl, plain, purl all on the
treble thread, 2 plain LAT, over mar.
row, 3 plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
ANOTHER NORMANDY LACE.

K-knit.
O-Ovcr make ].
MARROW, or knit . together.
Cast on 20 stitches
Let row: X 10, II, o. L g. o, k2.
olrow: K2.o, ks. o, II, k 3, o, IL, o. H. - o.
II, XII.
Am row. K2.o,k 1,n.o.k ks, o,n,k !, o. n, k o
o.n,o,D XII, o,n. k l.
5th row: X ono, k1,n,O, ks, on, l. o.
k2. -
On K2,ok1, no, 3, o, IL, ? o. H.
k1ou.klo MONO, n, X J.
9Th row: K 10. O. II, k l, Il, KS 10 l. H.
Q, Ii, II.
k1 no, k g, o, II. l. II
OH row: 8, o,n.o on, k3 o. II, i, o. SIP t.
narrow and throw the slipped stitch over o. l. H.
l. II. -
10Th K2,o,n,k3, H. 10, n k !.
NH :KG.o,n o, IL, k 4, o. u. l. H. o.
ks.
10Th row Cast of ., K l. o. L together o, k H.
0, ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
WIDE LACE.

WIDE LANE.
Cast on 10 stitches list row; sup l. XIII l. wv
4 times knit together over, KNIT 'oeo'"'i'
Repsat from four times; knit l.
81 roc. slim l. knit IL. pur l, knit l, purl !,
knit 2.
80 and 4,h rows: Knit plain.
5tb row: Slip l, knit l, over five times. knit :
,occtbcr knit !. ~over, knit together; repeat
from five times; knit !.
9th row. Slip /, knit IS, purl !, knit l. pur' l.
knit g.
9TH and Sth rows: Knit plain.
9th row Cast of seven; then repeat 1to'n h's'
row.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18
MARRIED.


In Rockville, Nd, on March 18th
1882, by Rev 5. r.. White, of the
Baptist church, Mr. II. E. HANNIs,
of Philadelphia, and Miss SUE GARD
NER, of Martinsburg, w. Va.
At the Reformed parsonage, March
18th. 1882, by Rev. j. A. Hotfheins,
Mr.. JOHN T Bowers to Miss MARY
f. SINCINDIvER, both of Berkeley
county.
AT the Baptist parsonage in this
city, March 14th, 1882, by Rev. A.
E. Rogers, Mr.. BRowN w. PITzER
of this county, and Miss ALICE M
BELTz, of Jefferson county.
March 18th 1882, by Rev. r. C.
Holland, JOHN w. EUTzY and
ALICE b. MATHERs, both of this
city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.

The Congressional Campaign Com
mittee selected by the Democratic
members of the lower House, have
elected Gen. Rosecrans as chairman
of the thirty-one, and also chairman
of the Executive Committee. Rep
resentative Flower, of New York
was also selected as a member of the
Executive Committee, and the two
together to name the other five
members. Judge John Blair Hoge
is the member from West Virginia
of the Congressional Committee
The Judge was at one time member
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, and has had considerable
experience in committee work OF
this kind.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18
fsmllllc Meeting.

A meeting was held At Falling
Waters, March 18th 1882. by the
voters and tax payers Of Falling
Waters dis riot, for the purpose Of
organizing for the protection of
the interes Of the voters and tax
payers, against the illegally in the
enforcement Of the present system
of road law. A large attendance
being prpsent. Henry II Cox
was appointed Chairman, and
Daniel Emerson secretary, After
The Chairman had stated the OBJ
ect of the meeting, commit, ee
Of five was appointed, viz: Capt.
Samuel j M4xell, Benjamin L.
Miller. John w. Merchant, Henry
$. Rpckeley and Henry FL. Cox,
TO collect by subscription a sum of
money sufficient to pay the neces-
sary expenses needed in testing
the validity Of the enforcement of
the present road law, alsosit was
unanimously recommended that a
copy of the proceedings Of this
meeting, be sent to the three week
ly newspapers now Published in
Martinsburg, w. Va, requesting
the publication of the same, also
requesting that the said neN spa
pers, publish with the same pro-
ceedings, an invitation from the
members of this meeting to all vo-
tiers and tax payers in the several
districts OF Berkeley county, w.
Va, to meet with the mem bers Of
this meeting at the Court House
in Martinsourg, w. ", on Satur-
day March 25th, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of cooperating in
arge defence in opposition to the
enforcement of the illegal and in
judictions system of the present
road law.
II. COX, Charm.
ID. EMMERSON. Suc'v.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18

TIE Emperor Alexander occupies
lust such an attitude towards the
Russians now as the Emperor Napo.
leon did toward the French in 1870
He is beset by a dangerous faction
Napoleon could see safety only IN a
foreign war. The invitation to
Leopold of Hohenzollern to become
King of Spain furnished the oppor-
tunity. When Leopold refused the
invitation Napoleon directed Bene-
detti, his minister to Rerlin, to de-
mand of William pledge that no
member of the house of H0henzol-
lern should accept such an invita-
ton, and Bendetti made the demand
in such a way as to insure its rejec-
ton. Then Napoleon had his excuse
for war. No one now pretends to
believe that Skobeloff's speeches of
insult to Germany, made on his visit
to France and since his return to
st. Petersburg, were on his own re-
sponsibility. The Russians pretend
that they were, but Alexander re-
fuses to say so officially. The diplo-
mats in Washington scout the idea
that Skobeloff did not fully under
stand the bearing of all he said. 1t
was uttered with a purpose to pro-
woke Germany. The Pan-Slavist is
the powerful faction of Russia, it is
the aggressive faction, and it is the
fiercely anti-German faction. Alex
ander must obey it or take the con
sequences. He obeyed it in sending
Skobeloff to learn what the French
would do in the event of war with
Germany. War has become neces
sity. 1t is the only vent for passions
which will otherwise explode in civil
war or shoulder in perpetual con
spiracies. Alexander III is the
Napoleon III of Russia and Skobe
loft is his minister Benedict.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18

Mr.. Tlppett, a member of the leg
islature, is writing sketches of the
members for his paper, the Point
Pleasant Register. This is what he
says of Mr.. Evans, of this county:
HON. GEO. f. EVANS.
By the death of Hon. Geo. Terrell,
on the 2lst day of January, 1881,
the county of Berkeley was left
without full representation in the
House. AT special election, held
III February of the same year, Mr..
Geo f. Evans, an enterprising
young tobacconist, of Martiusburg,
was chosen to fill the vacancy.
Without previous parliamentary
experience, but full of ardor, he
came at once to Wheeling and took
his seat. From the first, he evinced
sincere purpose of doing all he
could to promote the best interests
OF the State.
With his whole soul, he threw
himself into the work. A Republi
can in politics. and, therefore, in
minority, he had the good sense to
first win the personal friendship of
the members generally, and then de
vote his energies exclusively to nom
partisan legislation.
AS the patron of the bill to abolish
corporal punishment in the public
schools of the State, he has endear-
I'd himself to all the girls and boys
and not few of the parents. He
made gallant, though unsuccessful
fight in behalf of this progressive,
measure, a little too progressive, as
eide SolomOn's Reports, VOL, p. -,
referred to by Mr.. Lowry in the dis
cusSion, especially that part of it
where the wise author quantity but
torcibly points out the damaging eff
iect of ''sparing the rod"
Mr.. Evans Is close watcher of
the interests of the working men OF
he State. Himself practical man
ufacturer, he jealousy guards the
rights of labor and mechanical skill.
Not more than thirty-one or two
years of age, he is inspired with all
the ardor of enthusiastic youth.
Time doubtless will destroy many of
his visions.
Amiable, good-natured and whole
souled, he makes himself popular
with all classes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18
Meeting "a, The Count House

LttS. INDEPENDENT.
The public meeting held at the
court house Monday night. did
not number over seventy-fve
votes. | hardly mink the gentle
men who run the meeting will
pretend to claim that they repre-
sen'ed majority ofthe citizens Of
this town | was in the meeting
and saw >evera among the small
number present who would have
voted against the resolutions if an
opportunity had been offered. But
from some cause the question a.
to those opposed TO representations,
was met first. LOCKER. on.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18
The Baltimore NJ. e. Conference
made the following appointments for

The Baltimore NJ. e. Conference
made the following appointments for
the
CUMBERLAND DmTRIcT-G. W Hobbs,
P Z. flour years. Cumberland City
Centre Street. G w Baldwin Kingsley,
D. g. Miller; Barton, w. q. Griffith ;
Berkeley Springs, B. f. Bishop Bloom
ington, J. K Pardew Bunker bill, Thos
Wood, l.. G. Morgan; Ellerslie, James
McLaren Flintstone, d A FORD Frost
burg, j. Wright; Frostburg Circuit,
Reuben Kolb; Grant and Hartmansville,
W. Va; ). s. Wilson, H. r. Marsh
Hancock, W. R. Gwinn, L Kennard ;
Hedgesville, W. w., solomon German
Keyser City, W. Va, g. E, May dewtll ;
Louaconng, ]. D. Still Martinsburg, w.
Va, G. V Leech Mount Savage, Page
Milburn; Oldtown, j. J. Jones; Paw
Paw. W. Va, H. y. ~mith : endleton,
w. Va, j. W. Howard Piedmont, w
Va, J. H NJ. Lemon Rawlings Station
F. G. Porter; Romney, w. Va, H p,
West; Shepherdstown, w, Va, G o
Cook; Union Grove @ T. Weede Win
chester, Va, H S France; S Maclay,
Juliue Soper, Kurimuri Sayohachi, Onu-
XII Bunshichi, Albara YeiAtn, Takahaehi
Untai, Hamacda Koyohro, missionaries
to Japan ] Fl Shiveley, missionary to
South America.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18

right To perform the marriage ctre-
mony, and it is maintained, with q
good show of reason, that the per-
sons united in the bonds of holy we'd
lock by these delinquent minister's
are not legally married. 1t can be
imagined what an excitement these
facts have created, and how great is
the Consideration Of many people.
There is still another phase Of this
question which attracts attention,
namely, that ministers who have
not registered as the law requires,
and have taken fees, received money
under false pretenses. The whole
affair has an ugly outlook.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18
FEDERAL COURTS AND COURT
HOUSES,

There is a Committee on Public
Buildings in the National House of
Representatives which is becoming
as liberal in its appropriations as the
Committee on Rivers and HarbOrs
1t has recently reported bill APP
propriating some two millions of
dollars for such objects. Neverthe-
less it has not countenanced the
$40, 900 asked for by Representative
Wilson for Federal court, house to
be erected in Clarksburg. We sin
cerely hope Mr., Wilson will not
press his special bill for that appro-
priation. He must know that he
has now three Federal courts in his
district, while this, the Second Dis.
trict, embracing one'third of the
State, has none and should be pro-
vided with District Court at Mar
tinsburg. The only difficulty which
has heretofore existed in having a
District Court of the United States
at Martinsburg has been the excess
of those courts in the First District.
We have felt no disposition so far to
interfere with Clarksburg, but we
cannot look with indifference to a
movement in Congress that must, if
successful, probably forever eXtin-
guish every hope upon the part of
Martinsburg of becoming a site for
the establishment of a Federal Court
at this place.
He who graspeth all, grasps too much,
AS the Devil said to DR.. Clutch.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18
REDISTRIOTING.

A bill for redistricting the State
for representatives in Congress has
been submitted to the legislature,
and will probably pass as offered.
The following is the text of the bill:
BE IL enacted bg the Legislature of
West Virginis. The number of mem
bers to which this State is entitled in
the House of Representatives of the
United States shall be apportioned
amongst the several counties of the
State, arranged into four districts,
numbered as follows, that is to say:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18

The fifty-first session of the U. B.
Conference, held in Dayton, Rock
ingham county, Va, adjourned on
Wednesday last. The following APP
pointments for Potomac Distric
which embraces this county, were
made by the Conference:
j. w. Howe, F. E Boonsboro Cir
cult c. NJ Holt; Keedysville Station,
NJ. F, Keiter; Myersville Circuit, 9
II Crowe.l; Hagerstown station, E
Lddwick {; Hagerstown Circuit / M.
Underwood Mechanicstown Circuit,
w K Berry; Frederick Circuit, j. d
Freed Frederick Mission Station, A
NJ. tvers; Williamsport Mission, J,
w Kiracofe; Martnsburg Station, j.
ID Donov Berkeley Mission, q. w
Hutzler; New Haven Mission j. A
N.gley Vanclevssvile Circuit, w
B. Eyers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18
;55f

CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS, -
The Southern Methodist Conference
has made the following appoint.
ments for Winchester District:
p II. Whisner, p E Winchester,
w. p. Harrison; Winchester Circuit
A A p. Neel; Cedarville, o. @. Beal;
Front Royal, w. A. Wade; Warren A
Robey Berryville, F. A. Strother;
Brucetown, j. w Wolf, j. w. Mich
ell; Martlnsburg, j Landstreet; Der
kelley, f. A. Mercer; Charlestown. J.
l.. Ripley; frederick, j I'll. Temple,
E. j. Hetrick; jefferson, j o. Tacket;
,hepherdstown, w. G Eggleston;
Gain boro, r Smith. ardensville,
w. Hedges; Strashure, J C. Sedwick;
Blue Ridge Mission supplied, Valley
Female Institution, j, P. Hy de, prin-
cipsl.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18

Eds. independent:
It seems very strange that the
young men OF Berkeley are so
slow in taking to themselves a bet
ter half, but instead, they allow
young men from New Jersey, and
other states, to come here and win
he affections Of S0up of the fairest
of Berk eley'5 daug hters. There is
j. ii. b. for instance, he has come
and by the way he il buying
household furniture, AT different
sales indicating that he must have
won. Now that is all right for II.
aud | wish him all The happiness
me fair one of his choice will bring
him Young men OF Berkeley
don't you think you had better
Haken? OBSERVER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18


Saturday, March 18th 1882, in this
city, Mrs. WILLIAM VANHoRN,
formerly Emma L. Yontz, aged %
years, 10 months and "a days.
In this city, March 18th 1882,
DAISY BLANCHE MCDONALD,
daughter of Mrs. Mcdonald, Mar
tin street, aged 5 years, 4 months
and II days.
In this city, March 1st, after a
lingering illness, Mr.. PETER d.
LONG, formerly Miss Rececca j.
Chiles, in the AZ year of her age.
In this city, March 14th, Mr.
WILLIAM STANLEY, aged about SO
years.
TIE deceased was a member of the
Martinsburg Fire Department, and
his remains were followed to their
last resting place by the members of
the company in full uniform.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18

The attention of every sufferer fom
Ri umatism or Neuralgia is invited to
the merits of this famous remedy. Do
not consider your case incurable because
the various Plasters and Lotions have
afforded no relief These diseases locate
where no external application penetrates
and can only he removed by medicine
tlat acts through the circulation Of the
blood. Such an agent is WHITES
RHEUMATIC ELIXIR. Taken ia such
doses and with such frequency as to keep
the system under its influence, it eradicates
the disease no matter how long seated or
severe.
Sold by
J. A. G. HOVER,
novl2.5T. Martinsburg, W. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18
PRIVATE SALE

nF DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN
OMARTINSBURG, w. Ma Will
be sold at private sale. the desirable
Double Frame Residence on the corner
of W alter and KIM streets. This is q
fine, large double building. erected with
every convenience for two families. 1t
is comparatively new, and in first rate
condition 1t has been renting for SIS
per month"; and will be sold at about
half its original cost, and at a price
that the rents will pay 10 per cent. on
the investment. For further particu-
lars enquire of w. T LOGAN.
feb25 If. INDEDENDENT office.
Also, For Rent comfortable brick
residence on Martin street. Good To-
cation Possession given LIST OF April.
Enquire same as above.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-03-18

The report of the legislative com
mittee to investigate the condition
of affairs at the Weston asylum was
adopted by the legislature, after
striking out the recommendation for
the dismissal of the first assistant.