davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

TIE San Francisco call summar-
ICES the statistics az to cheap Chi
nsss labor in that city, gath cred by
the trades aud labor unions, which
show that there are more than 5000
Chinese employed IN laundsies con-
Quoted by Chinese, $500 Chinese
cigarmakers, 1910 m tne manufac
ture of clothing, 300 in the boot
and shoe trade, aud Chinese so%atter..
ed in all the trades aud occupations
by which white men and womsn caro-
a living. AS household servants.
the Call says, "tha Chinese are em
ployed in the greater part of our
wealthy families, IN hotels aud board
Lighthouses aad on board vessels, and
every where else where there ia me-
NAL work TO do. Manufacturers and
merchants, who are now feeling the
pressure of Chinese competition as
well as laoorers, look eagerly to
Washington Tor relief The great
trouble about "obeap Chinese labor
Is, we think, attributable TO the fact
that their employers force down
their wages. There is no doubt the
Chinese would be very glad to secure
the same wages Mclean man" does,
but he can't DIS it. "Melican man.
won't pay it to him. When employ
ers become entirely just 10 this re-
spect-when they pay women for
their labor as much as hoy do men
for instancs-then 20 oae will think
"lhe Chinese must go.H
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

70 "'ea'
D0r0u' ms'e vacant
" 'us''c' HUNT
1'"'S' says.
supreme
""u
~ - ~,
~ 1gs'"h oe.nR 'utue
NJ po.aor O9',''O 'HN'
~SI.5N .Ii. "Io1 nav"
"'Ru''' J0''V'Si
'asr3 ~ ,"' tr~e"''su', i
"T'' ''n n"' No' DrS'
'o''0o" "n'" 'nP
Ps' ''' i'' 'H"' no,''o'e
Leu "T+"k 10 tnouS"' ~
'"e PeoP'S u 'ne OAlted otates more
~, w. "NhiN' nun
e 80 'es''e"' h''9 nun I'VE
80. g Paw O""k ~
~ a."
',''S's ma
e ,''1 wal
,n ''" 'O"S"'
-. Lonalasa 49, L,,.a"S1
all tLuom.L. o...:.
orns.snos,Ga
tb.o hesanoh, ~ e,a
WI - n.nm 800
ro...l
- w,,
M.,nGmooot5 oIr.oa
ton b,a d,sc,n,o Cr,ra,n
b;s n;.,o,. .o.'po
vbo vas ausruarl o.IIoJ
the Pres;derr. Wal
saving that s.olt
shot. -
M coNrr1vc go
ow, sto,a -
-overvbelminnIa LoTo
oracomuu hoaI -,
his own ~croatnros 49,
him Tho noa.Ioar,L.
"a a hundred -
Wbor bo ro,,ra.l 5S5
AN .,lI ~
81 po,i 80" 0,'o'-
paa 'N0
Cona..fu.e ~, 'O'o'
- ~"
L. "'O D'eN
G...~ "I 10" '"e ""n "non
G]. '0,''D "'se' nos
SC. 80 we GU
r. w o"''eu o,''ss'
Lao D'''o''0" 'So,F'
aagL 80 ""u,'Pu''u oy
i'0"' mem now
~ ', '"'o 'PlO,utws" 10
'"C'''
g. ."'' "''7
- $500 P''
I''7i''' an"
pr..;da. p,t '"' '''o WV
o,L. ''''" 49,
A. c.. OI"''
''''"h
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

SEVERAL State LeRis' stures that
have finished the buslness Of the ses-
son ore quietly awaiting the signing
of the ApportiODment bill, so as to
redistrict their States beiors adjourn.
inc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-03-03

JUDGING from the comments OF the
papers the South seems to be very
well satisfied with the Appor,ion-
ment bill. Il is pronounced a fair
solution OF a difficult question.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-16
Boone Township Trustees Notice

NOTICEis herebr given rhat Tie nn-
y y dert zned. Trustee 81 Boone town
Shir. WILL Attend a M. Office ~ biz resi-.
crnee Or every first and third SATURDAYS
or every mouth 10 attend 10 TN town
slAip hn-'nfss. and persons having bust
nF-' with ne township 2re expected "a
prFsent 81 On Those DAYS.
Ihs Township Library II kept ii 'hf
store Of Adam Rudolph. IN Por<rrsrii'e.
~ there persons csn otfa'n books any day.
fCnEfsTrxS ErDorrH.
NAY -. i6s1- Trustee B0one To.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04

aAsTImoRE A&o oato q. n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04
LIKE THE IVY.

True love is ike the ivy bold
That clings each day with frmer old,
That groweth On through good and i'll,
And mid the tempest clingeth still.
What though the wall on which it climbs
Have lost the grace OF former times
Will then the ivy lose is hold,
Forget the sunny days Of old?
Nay, rather il will closer cling
With loving clasp, remembering
That il had hardly lived at all
Without the kindly sheltring wall.
True love is Ike the ivy green,
That meier forgotten what hath been,
And so till life itself be gone,
Until the end il clingeth on.
What though the tree where it may cling
Shall hardly know another spring?
What though its boughs be dead and bare?
The twining ivy climbeth there
And clasps it with frmer hold,
With stronger love than that Of old,
And lends il grace 1t never had
When time was yonng and life was glad
-George Weatberly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04
LYDIA H. PlNKHAM,S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
LYDIA
OF LYNN. LASS
Is Positive Cure
For all those Painfal Complaints and
Weaknesses so Common to our
Female Population


For Az hose Painfal Complaints and
Weaknesses so Common to our
Female Population.
!. win cure entirely the worst form OF
Female Complaints, all ovarian troubles,
inflammation and liberation, Falling and
Displaeements, and the consequent Spinal
Weakness, and is particularly adapted to
the Chsnge of Lie
It will dissolve and txpel tumors from
the uterus il an early stage of develop
ment. The tendency to cancerous humors
there is checked very speedily bv its use.
1t removes aintness, aatulency de-
stroys all craving for stimulants, and re-
ieves weakness OF the stomach. Tt cures
Bloating, Headaches Nervous Prostra-
ton, General Debility, Sleeplessness, De-
preston and Indigestion
That feeling OF bearing down, causing
pain, weight and backache, is always per-
manently cured by its use
1t will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of
either sex this compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA f. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND is prepared at 233 and 235
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price 81
Six bottles for S.. Sent by mail in the
form of pills, also in the form of lozengers,
on receipt of price, ST per box for either
Mrs Pinkham freely answers all letters Of
inquiry Send for pamphlet Address as
above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA.
e. PINKdAM'S LIVER PILLS. They
cure constipation, biliousness, and tor
pidity of the liver. % cents per box.
ES'SOId by AN Druggists. 81
no26-ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04
Money CLEARS "a Mystery.
A ROMANTIC STORY IN WHICH PER-
SONS OF TWO GENERATIONS FIG
URE.
From the New London Day

A year or two previous to the
Mexican war Benjamin +. Brown,
son of John Brown, Of North Ston-
ington, a talented young fellow Of
81, ran away from his home and his
parents never received any tidings
from him. At the close Of hostilities
in Mexico, he appeared in Corpus
Christi, where he married beauti-
ful Spanish woman, Innocence Cos
tillo, in 1858. They lived happily
and four children, Frank, Juan Ben.
iamin and Isabella, were born. In
his home he always spoke Spanish
and that language was the only
tongue his wife or children knew,
Soon after the war and before his
marriage, Brown had changed his
name to Benjamin f. Wrowan. His
reason for doing so is of course only
conjecture. In 1866 Wrowan was
murdered near the Rio Grande river.
The particulars Of the crime are not
known.
AT about the time of the murder,
John Brown, of North Stonington,
died, leaving his valuable farm to be
divided among six heirs, among
whom the missing Benjamin was
one. The share belonging to the
missing Benjamin was deposited in
savings bank in New London, in the
name of jeremiah Halsey, trustee,
TO be paid over by him on further
order of the Court upon application
by the parties entitled thereto. 1t
was not until 1881 that the family OF
WroWan gained their first clue to
his history previous to his marriage.
They had retained his private papers,
but as none Of the family could speak
English they were of course igno-
rant of the facts contained therein.
In 1881, Frank, the Oldest boy, de-
termined to learn English, and he
applied himself so vigorously that
he was soon able to master the facts
in his fathers papers. These facts
led him to write to Mr.. Wheeler,
Postmaster OF North Stonington.
He received evidence from Mr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04
The Interior Heat Of the
Earth.

A committee Of the British Asso-
citation summarizes the data as to
the internal heat of the earth, col
lected at thirty-6ve localities, many
Of them widely separated. Observa-
tions were made in England, lin
France, in the St. Gothard tunnel,
in Wales, in Russia and in India,
At Liverpool the heat increased one
degree Fahrenheit for each one hun
bred and thirty feet of descent to
ward the centre of the earth at
Paris the rate was one degree for
each forty-six feet, while, surprising
to relate, at Yakutsk it was one de-
gree for ffty-tWo feet of descent.
The mean rate for all the observa-
tions was one degree for each sixty
four feet downward, which is a
somewhat smaller rate than has
hitherto been received At the
depth of two miles below the surface
of the globe the heat suliices to boil
water. AT a depth Of between fifty
and hundred miles the heat is sup.
posed to be such rs to melt the most
refractory substance.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04

A VISIT TO DEATHS VALLEY IN
THE DESERT REGION IN CALI
FORNTA.


/ THE DESERT REGION IN CALI
FORNIA.
Letter in San Francisco Chronicle.
On the 18th Of July last, with a
train of five mules and two compan-
ions, one Of whom was partially ia
miliar with the country l climbed
the summit of Cerro Gordo. At last
we stood upon the lofty ridge Of the
Telescope, and beheld below us the
Hateful valley, which lies go feet be.
low the level Of the sea and exten DIS
for a hundred miles northeast and
southwest, with a width OF from
thirty to forty miles from east to
west. Upon no landscape can one
look SO deeply into the interior Of
the earth, for it occupies the lowest
point of dry land upon the CONT
nent, and, so far as | am informed,
of the earth itself. Before us lies, a
long, deep, wide, vast basin, it's
shining patches disclosing through
the distance its beds of soda, salt
and boraX, which cover thousands of
acres and blaze and simmer and
burn in the steady blaze of light and
heat which p0urs upon them from
cloudless sky. The valleys deep de-
clension grows upon the senses and
becomes more marked as the eye is
held steady upon it, and it is en-
phasized by the swift declivity of the
enclosing mountains. Drear and
desolate it stretches its full length
along in a frame of painted noun,
tains, which define, in strong and
mighty lines, its aspects of terror.
Though leaving hesummit at p.
m. and riding steadily down de-
scending trails night settled upon us
before we escaped from the canyon
and reached the borders of the val
ley. BY the brilliant moonlight we
were enabled to trace the trail
along the rocky washes as we rode
on into the night. At last, worn
and weary with hours of riding, we
reached the center of the valley,
known as big Hole,o the point Of
greatest depression.
Though time and exploration have
drawn from out the ancient story
most of its fearful threads, this is
still Deaths Valley and is still and
will remain a region of dread,
Indians familiar with its face from
infancy know its treachefy and can
not be prevailed on to go into beyond
their time-wOrn trails. To the lost
emigrant it was "the valley of the
shadow Of death" The daring pros
pector enters it with fear. He knows
its terrors, and the bleaching bones
of many skeleton warn him to be-
ware. Once lost within the embrace,
and mans doom is written. With
out water to cool his fevered frame,
the sweltering air drives him to ago
ny and bewilderment. Confused, he
wanders without aim. Reason, I'M
seated by fantasy, gives imagination
rein to play tricks with his judg-
ment. BehOlding heaven at last in
the mocking waters of the mirage,
he sinks to die in the flame of the
desert.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04

Wheeler convincing him that his
father was the missing Benjamin f.
Brown.
The whole matter in its legal
phase was then placed in the hands
OF Brown d Perkins, Of New Lon
don, who have since been gathering
evidence. The best evidence is, Of
course, contained in the letter from
Stonington, H., and in the atiida-
Wits of the children in Laredo, Tex
as. At the Superior Court, Chief
Justice Park presiding, on Saturday
a hearing was had, and a petition in
equity was granted in the case,
which is on the docket as Wrowan
VS.. J. Halsey, trustee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04
Mail Pnil'a

rAKEs aggror MONDAY. July Il, 1882.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04
4 4. A Glo THo Rl.I5IIs

Washington, D G. Practices before the
United States General Land Office. Con-
tested cases, private land claims, mining,
presumption and homestead cases prose.
cuted before the Department of the In
terror and Supreme Court; and an classes
Of claims before the Executive Depart
ments. SpeciB attention given to town
site cases. Land warrants, homestead
floats, and all kinds of land scrip bought
and sold, ma6.tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04

The coming holidays will be more
generally observed than any for
many years, and we would remind
our readers that a bottle of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup will prove a
most acceptable holiday present.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04

| 4 Ou nave Dobn 50 BDDu 10 iuci
she said, dropping Spots rains and
holding out both hands. Il wish /
could do something for you"
"Oh, be good to the first Yankee
who falls into your hands, you little
rebel" he replied, laughing.
There is a sequel to our little story.
Mrs. Nettley, with her daughter re-
moved for safety to her brothers
plantation in the Eastern part of the
State, where they remained during
the war.
After a skirmish which took place
in the neighborhood, Major Nettley's
house, being spacious, was taken as
temporary hospital, TO which the
wounded of both sides were carried.
Dora and her mother was busy
among them, doing what they could
to alleviate the sufferings until the
surgeons had dressed the wounds.
There was one young man of about
twenty who was wounded in the leg.
Dora, as she raised his head to give
him drink of water, met his eyes.
They had a strangely familiar look.
what is your name ?" she said,
as she took the cup from his mouth.
Felix Graham?"
"What regiment?o
ensign. Fourth Michigan"
Dora ran to her mother, fairly
stammering in her excitement.
"IIe is SO like the lieutenant at the
gap, mamma And the same name!
And ! promised; l promised !"
Mrs. Nettley In her turn grew in
terested and excited. She went to
the commandant when the time
came for sending the Union soldiers
away.
"There is young man among
them" she said, "whose wound will
probably prove fatal if be is removed.
I owe a debt Of gratitude, as | be-
lieve, to one of his name. If you will
leave him | will nurse him as faith
ful ana well as | can"
Mrs. Nettley was a woman whose
requests were usually granted. Fe-
lix Graham remained at her house
two months.
Four years after the war our old
friend, Colonel Graham formerly
Lieutenant), came home to Michi-
gan from San Francisco, where he
had engaged in business after his
discharge from the army.
1t was his first home. coming, and
there was great rejoicing, and a
gathering of the home clan, big and
little.
"But where is my new sister," he
said to Alice. II wish | could have
got back in time for the wedding.
To think Felix went to Virginia for
a wife after allW
"Here they come," said Alice, as
steps were heard on the porch with
out, and the boys rushed out to meet
Felix and the bride with-"He's
come." He's comeW
The door opened,a Felix, beard
ed and sun-burned, came in, shy,
chubby young girl followed him. Her
eyes were brown and oddly honest
and frank. Colonel Graham, his
hand out, stopped, perpleXed.
"Who ?Dora ?n he said. "Dora?"
Yes, Dora" she answered. Il
kept my PROMISE laughing mis-.
cheviously. "You told me to be
good to the first Yankee who fell in
to my hands Here he is. l thought
the best thing l could do for him
was to marry him"
Dora'b mother and uncle followed
her to Michigan. Since then there
have been many family gatherings,
where the Nettleys and Grahams,
once such bitter foes-recall the
events Of the war, seeking only to
remember how much that was hui
man an tender, and brotherly, was
mingled with the terror and misery
of that far off time"
-------s~zarz sazzza~-~-
VINO Emfarfnr kAaaa NJ tnn
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04
A Story Of the Rebellion
From the Youths Companion.

Al
Near the beginning of the late
/ civil war, Lieutenant Graham was
stationed with few men to guard
a gap in the Virginia mountains.
The blocake of the whole South at
that time was very vigorous, and
supplies of any kind were rarely
Struggled through the Union lines.
One morning as the Lieutenant
sat smoking in the door of his tent,
one of his outlying pickets presented
himself, red and blown with run
ming.
GIVE got 'em, sir It's some of
them rebels-hookin' it across the
lines. | brought 'em to with a round
turn !"
"Where ?" exclaimed the Lieuten-
ant, as he jumped to his feet. He
was young and Jealous, and had not
yet had a chance to prove his zeal.
"Rebels breaking the lines, eh? Well
uOHe, right !!
"Carrying provisions, sir! !"
me doubt-no doubt. Arms and
ammunition, too, of course. Where
are they ? Were they taken prison
ers 2"
The man looked sheepish.
They're back in the woods, sir. |
just fetched it along"
SIT =? What on earth--''
The Lieutenant followed Wright,
who ran to the woods, dashed behind
a copse, and hauled out a little girl
of about ten years of age, carrying a
basket. A donkey stood beside her.
"There they be, leftenant. She
was footin' it past the pickets, sing
ing Dixie to herself as easy as yer
please"
"Take your hands off the child |
thought you had captured a dozen
men, you braggart! Who are you,
my child ?"
sim Dora Nettley, sir"
Dora was a chubby, freckled child,
with honest brown eyes, which re-
minded the Lieutenant of his little
sister away out in Michigan Still,
important information, maps and
dispatches had often been carried by
women and children since the war
began, and this might be a bearer of
information, child though she was.
"Where did you come from, Do.
rap"
From Martinsburg, sir"
"Aud what have you in that bas-
ket ?"
The child's face grew red, she shut
her lips tight and remained silent.
"Search it, Wright"
"Here's tea, sir, and a little pack
of sugar, and here's "A bottle of quiz
nine pills"
"Where are pou going with these
things, Dora ?"
She looked wildly from side to
side, her chin quiyered, and then She
burst into passionate sobs.
"Oh, let me go, sir It's my moth
erl She is down on the plantation,
all alone. The negroes have all fol~
lowed your army, and my mother is
alone ard sick. l just thought I'd
buy a little tea and sugar and this
medicine"
"How do you know she is sick ?"
Patsy told me. Patsy'5 the coach
man. He followed the soldiers up
to Martlnsburg. He said there was
nobody to take care Of her."
"And you rode from Martinsburg
here on This donkey 2"
Yes, sir"
And meant to pass the lines ?"
Dora nodded and her eyes sparkled.
This kind-faced lad was not so ter
rible a foe after all.
II was just going down the gap
road. | have ridden it on Spot a
hundred Of times before"
Wrights face was eagerly turned
to the officer.
sob, lit the child go, Lieutenant.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUND
Ed POPULARITY OF
Allcock's Porous Plasters ?

Because they have proved them
selves the Best External Remedy
ever invented They will cure
asthma. colds, coughs, rheumat.
ism, neuralgia, and any local pains
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back-Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; q the pit Of the stomach
they are q sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
AEACOCZ'S POROUS
PLASTEBS are painless, fra
grant, and quick to cure. Beware
Of limitations that blister and burn
Get ALLCOCKS, the only Genu
inc Porous Plaster.
j2nl4-6m-eow
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04
ILME TABLES.
CUaFB. VAL. RAILROAD.

TIM h1 T a Bile.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04
PATIENTS.
w. h. KOOKOGEY.

Attorney at Law and Solicitor of Patent
WORK FOR THE PROFESSION ONLY,
6l5 Seventh St, o2. U. S Patent Office
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Practice In the Supreme Court U. s.
Attention given TO all kinds Of Associate
Patent Business. Information and advice
on all patent subjects. (mar4-tf
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04

What harrum can she do with her
bit of tea for her sick mother ? 1
wish I'd have been in better business
when teched you, sissy"
Il wish you had" said Doro, sim
ply.
How does it happen that your
mother is alone - asked the Lieu
tenant. where is your father 2"
Dora's cheeks glowed fiery red.
She looked at the ground uncertain
ly. She was a quick witted child,
and had seen the pity and sympathy
in the officers eyes. If she could hide
the fact that her family were active
ly concerned with the C0nfederates,
there was chance that she would
be allowed to pass. But-to lie.
"Where is your father, Dora?n he
repeated.
''In the army! !" she faltered.
Fighting for the Union ?' said
Graham, quickly.
There was long pause.
she is with Lee" she said at last.
And your brothers ?"
"They are with Dick Ashby."
The young officer turned aawy i'm
patiently. He had hoped to find a
pretext for being of service to the
child.
walk down the field a bit, Lieu
tenant, an keep yer back this way
whispered Wright. "I'n give her
the wink to be off. And what har-
runs done ?"
ono. I'm sorry, Dora, but 1 can
not let you pass through the gap. 1t
is against orders"
She did not make any noise, but
dropped on the grass and buried her
face in her hands.
Il want mother I" she sobbed.
"Oh, l want mother"
Eye see child" explained Wright,
"no support or comfort kin be car
ried to the inimy."
"She's not an enemy" cried Dora,
angrily. ".She's mother"
"Come with me, Dora" said the
Lieutenant. He lifted her on the
doakey and led her to the farm
house, where the wife of Generel
R. had her quarters. She was a
gentle, motherly woman, and he told
her the story.
81 am going to the commanding
officer to telegraph for a permit to
pass the lines. You can discover
whether she has anything contraband
about her. But / would stake my
life on the honesty Of the child"
you will have ride of twenty
miles in the hot sun, Lieutenant, j"
said Mrs. R.
"Do you know the child?"
mo; but l cannot help thinking,
what if that poor woman yonder
were my mother and this child little
Alice?"
Mrs. R took the girl up to a
little chamber which she told her
shoald be her own until the Lieuten-
ant returned, kissed her and left.
She felt impatient with the dreadful
turmoil and sorrows of the way.
This poor mother, dying alone per-,
haps, and the child wandering thro'
the country Why was there no one
who could set it all right?
In the meantime Dora had hidden
her basket, locked the door, and
kneeled down 10y the side of her bed.
She was praying with all the strength
OF her little heart to God to help her.
And on the other side of The noun
tain, in solitary house, her pale
worn face, while she too spake to the
same Friend, who had been trusted
all her life.
Down the valley galloped the Lieu
teuant-a stranger to them both
prompted, he thought, by a causal
likeness of the child to his sister.
Yet was there not some One who
heard their prayers and made this
man the agent to answer them? The
One who could and would in His
own good time set all this turmoil
and all others right?
A. A., 81 oe Ato H.. .l.A
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-11-04

~ Saturday Accommodation leaves
harrisburg at 7.30 P. NJ; Arrives at
HagerstoWn 20 pm
Monday Accommodation leaves Hagers-
town at COS A. n. and arrives at Martins
burg 6.42 A.. N.
j. r. BOYD, Superintendent
L. B. GERHARDT, Agent