davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge of the Circuit Court-Thrteenth Dir
trict-CHAs. ]. FAULKNER.
. Clerk of the Circuit Courts. II. Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. s. Henshaw.
Sherid-Robert Lamon.
Deputy Sheriffs-W. L. NOll, Charles II. Hol
lis aud George l.. Sencindver.
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer-John Dumford.
COMMENCEMENT OF TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT
second Tuesday i'll January, April and October
COUNTY COURT OF BERKELEY.
BLACKBURN HUGHES. President; Jacob NJ
Seibeet and VIM. kilmer, Com'rs.
Clerk of County Court-C. w. Doll.
COMMENCEMENT OF TERM OF COUNTY COURT
Fist Monday in March, June, September ant
December.
Commissioners in Chancery-John t. Pick
ing, W. b. Colston and &. W. Doll.
Surveyor of Lands Geo. w. Vanmetre.
Deputy Surveyor of Lands-James w Robin
Assessor LIST Dstrict-David Dodd,
I'd Chas. III. Miller.
Commissioner of School Lands-Wm. b. Col
ston.
General Receiver-Henry J. Seibert.
Coroner-Frank ID. Staley.
sealer of Weights and Measures-C W.Boyei
RESIDENT ATTORNEYS.
Z. BOYD Faulkner & NJ. I. lngles w. II. II
Flick, Blackburn Hughes and A. S. Hughes
". :. Henshaw, p. A. Rohrbaugh, l.. NJ. Shaft
er. j. :. Haldeman, E. 5. Troxell Geo. W. Feidi
j. & Westenhaver, stuart w. Walker and l.
] Simpson.
JUSTICES.
Mil Creek-Charles Stuckey and NJ, L. Bow
M.Billmyer and Thornton Henshaw. Martins
burg-Challes 7. Matthaei and VIM. McKee,
opequon-G. W. NJ. Tabler and G. W. L
Folk. Hedgesville-J. IL. Alexander and X. l.
Coffenberger. Falling Waters-S. o. Cunning
ham and jacob Lamon
coNsTABLEs
Mil Creek
Gerardstown-M Ruble
Ardent Potts, Peter Custer
Martnsburg-J ID Turner, e O'Neal
Upequon A II A Gardner
Hedgesvile--John l. Emerson
Falling Waters-Jacob V Carney
ovERsEER OF POOR
Mill Creek-M l. Payne
Gerardstown--G w McKown
Arden II Burkhart
Martinsburg-Henry Wien
Opequon W II Myers
Hedgesville-George Kreglow
Falling Baters-A II Porterfield
County superintendent of Free schools-s l
Dodd
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
Mill Creek-E Hoffman, Samr Gold Ger
ardstown-M Grantham. Geo ID Miller, 10
ii Morgan Arden-Robert Flagg, II Bryan
", Daniel Sutton Martinsburg-W 4 Colston
Richard Boyer opequon-Benj 7 Busey. P
Welshans, u Sprinkle Hedgesvi1le-w
kilmer. w Cunningham, W 4 Siler Fallin
waters-w Porterheld, W y b Sperow, vii
Hanson
Local Board of Health for Berkeley County
DIR W McSherry, DIR John Snodgrass, DR.
NJ Sencindiver
NoTARIEs PUBLIC
Nv II Mathews, J. I'm Wilson, ] b kearfoo
Geo W Feidt, Geo Hill, J T Young M Ing
les. A Oden, $ Haldenan, W ID Burkhart,
s Troxell, J 5 Vermilyea, James W Robinson
Jas II ward, Charles Stuckey. A Hughes,
Knapp, II Alexander, E simpson
Jan lst 1885
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

The holidays have passed away
quietly with a few incidents worthy
Of recording.
The jingle of marriage bells has join
ed itself with the tintinnabulation OF
the sleighs.
Our young friends, Mr.. Richard
Hammersla and Miss Maggie Hays,
both of Little Georgetown, went to
Hagerstown, Dec. "a, and there don
ned the habilinents of "double bless
edness."
On the same train, went Mr.. Abe
Rockwell and Miss Mary Robbins of
North Mountain, accompanied by Mr..
Thomas Rhinaman, their destination,
also HagerstOwn where they were
joined in wedlock, by Rev. Roland ;
thus, beginning married life with the
New Year. May peace, prosperity, a
long life and many joys attend both
couples.
Among the visitors we note Mr.. AIDE
Nadenbousch, home from school
teaching in Va, Messrs. Henry and
William Bear, Mr.. Sheridan Wild.
mire and Others whose names we have
not learned.
Miss Rebecca Paulding, while driv-
ing, endeavored to pass wagon and
her sleigh overturned. The horse ran
IA short distance, fell down and broke
the vehicle. Happily, the lady was not
seriously injured.
Also, Mr.. Frank Hays in crossing
the river broke through the ice enjoy.
ing rather cold bath but was rescii-
ed without further accident.
The schools begin on Monday Jan 5.
This week has furnished fine amuse
ment for the youngsters and they
ought to make great progress after
such long vacation.
Mr.. James Dyche returned to-day
Saturday to take charge of his school.
ALPHA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

Luz LcSiSittuio "a tulS Ctd.t
will cOuyan. at Wheeling on th..
18th day of january next. Our
representative from Mononralia-
John E. Price, E>q..-will depart on
the Eth for the halls of State. Thi,
Will be the last session at that place.
On the LIST OF May next the Capitol
will he moved to Charleston, thu.
permanent seat. The session is like
~ to be one of considerable impor-
rance. The supplemental assess
nlent order, the constltutionality OF
the exemption law, the amendment
10 the State Constitution, the Su
preme Court decisions aud the ir
rrdncible school fund are matters
that will be brought before lt.-Mor-
gdntOacn Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03
Heu, advertisements,
Miss Nellie KEN,

Wellington, Lorain county. q n....
"Dr. ). b. HARTMAN & Co. Colrr..es'
o., Gentlemen: have been a orsa, oas,
rer from chronic catarrh. bronrb;,;s 'u',
neuralgia OF the face. have been tal ';,,u
your PERUSA for one month. The lug
ralgia and catarrh is almost wei. Ava ~
cough is much better. l like your Pss que
Ma very much
G. E. Du3ler, aged thirty-four VEN. :,
Equality, Illinois. had been affsci, ~. ~
chronic catarrh which he first d;sc.'
cred six years ago. In succession he ~.
his smell, taste aid hearing. The dis
was so mali ,nant that it not only attacIsS
the softer parts, but DESTROYED the bo0S
partition OF the nose and seriously .f.c.ol
the external parts. He cou d only hrar
watch ticking by holding it ose 10 Ne
ear. lie suffered intense pain in the nos@
from which green, dry clois OF of, n<;S.'
odor fell. In this condition he presented
himself TO DIR. Hartman several mon,bs
aga. He can now hear a watch eivN.
inches from his ri hit aud six inches from
his left ear. Ills taste and smell are aeain
returning, and tn, external part OF tba
nose is quite we'll Few more grateful
patients ever leit physicians Office thar
Mr.. Dapler. lie said, "Whv in the
world was PERuSA not prescribed for
me long :o'"
Cramps of the Stomach.
We have the privilege OF reporting the
following case. L lose similarly affected
can get the nam,. and address OF Dr.
Hartman. Tas l,.ly d res not want her
name in the papers. For year, or years.
(the writer does not remember the length
OF time, this lady had cramps, the most
fearful, of the stomach, every day and
night, (which would be followed BY that
terrible weakness, which was something
wonderful" The suffering and distress
of this lady was Undesirable and almost
uncomfortable. A ter all the physicians
and medicines ha failed, and all hone
had almost A u. DIR. Hartman was con.
suited, and iron the first day of taking
his PERUNA, the cramps and all bad
feeling lett her, and now for over month
has been entirely free from every symp.
tom. A more thankful patient no doctor
ever had.
Mr.. Boggs, druggist, Charlestown
Kanawha Co., w. Va, writes "PERuNi
sells well here and gives good satisfaction
Customers speak well OF it."
DIR. J. Anderson, Co>hocton, Ohio
writes "Your PERUNA sells we'll an,
gives good satisfaction. I consider it
splendid medicine"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

1
me by young lady when was quite
a youth. and although 45 years have pass
ed away | still retain them i'll my mem
ory:
TOBACCO.
The ground was cursed when Adam fell,
For Adam s sake tbs true;
And on his race the curse did swell
Because tobacco grew.
o filthy herb. say by what art
Or magic hast thou chung
So long around man s foolish heart,
And welded thus his tongue.
His nostrlls made to sip the air.
In all its pureness Tree
o, who could think OF finding there
A dwelling place for thee.
His lips thro' which oft in their might
Bold eloquence hath broke,
How strange that they should still delight
In thy polluting smoke.
o mortal man, throw off the chain;
Break, break the spell, be freed;
No longer cowardly remain
Slave to nation S weed.
Secrete not in thy heart one lust
However great or small
To make it pure you surely must
| Root out and Danish all.
| The people around this village are
through butchering. and now are enjoy
ing sleighing. Times are dull since the
election there seems to be general de-
preston in business of every kind-I pre-
sumo for lack of confidence in the incom
ing administration. | am afraid West
Va. is thrown back four years in her pro
gress under the present rule. She will be
slow in development. and many who
came here to stay will try and get out
again. Ii taxes continue to increase a.
they have done the last four years, far
nners will not be able to live and as the
people have voted for this l presume
they will have it until there is a change
in politics.
Mr.. Peter Fuss and Miss Clara Phillips
We're married on the 2lst. A few even
ings after, the boys gave them serenade
and repeated it the second night-dinner
bells COW bells and firearms were
brought into requisition it seemed as il
pahdemonium had broke loose. We
wish the happy couple smooth passage
through life.
Mr.. VIM Albright is sick. Under the
treatment of DIR. Harris. we nope ho viii
speedily recover.
NJ. S. Kidney returned from Hagers
town. where he spent week very pleas
antly with his brother in law. Mr.. S. S
MIDI ekauff. SchIPsI.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

Last Saturday night hoy reques-
ted Ben Boggess OF this place, t.
light Tor him "a large fire cracker
called ii " cannon cracker"). While
Ben was setting it on fire from a
cigar which lie held in his mouth,
the cracker exploded, destroying
completely one eye and seriously in
inllng the other. He was at once
given medical attention, but we are
informed that he will he very near
# not totally, blind CiarkSburg
IeleqrQu,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03


THE wild snow storm continues In tn.
Northwest
HARRY CAMPBELL committed suicide b
Greenfield, Indiana.
A FIRE at Norfolk. Virginia, destroy
three factories and four stores
HENRY s. HOPKINS & Co, bridge builder.
st. Louis, assigned. Assets, $oS,0U0
In q shooting ARRAY, at Columbus, Georgia
Harry Holland killed Captain Moore.
THE Egbert Knitting Mill at Cohoes, New
York. was destroyed by fire. Loss, $50, 0U,
A PORTION Of the village OF Clarksvilie,
Texas, has been destroyed BY fire. Loss $50
0p0
GETTYSBURG and Forrest City, in Potter
County, Dakota, are having q Lively county
seat war.
BULL fights are shortly to be introduced at
the New Orleans Exposition as Sunday
amusement
MAIL robbers are reported from along tn
Hockey Mountain division Of the Canadian
Pacific Railway.
IN the county seat war between wilmv,
and Travere, Dakota, the former has come
out triumphant
Monday, Dec. 10.
FRANCE Is m,,la.ning Of trade depressio-
GLADSTONE was seventy FIVE years old la.
Sunday.
THE Capitol at Washington Is now aim o.
entirely deserted.
THE idle mills at Carey vile, Massachusett
will start up February !.
SPAIN proposes to abolish 5000 muniripr
ties and save an annual expenditure of 81
100000.
THERE Is trouble in the churches /,
Stoughton, Massachusetts, over church 10
teries
A RIOT at Cortafe. in Scicily. resulted /
the pillage OF a church and the woundinp O,
many persons
The Wottitz brothers, large corn mer
chants at Vienna, faiied, and both suicideJ
with revolvers
The on y Congressional COMMITTEES work.
ing throu zh the holidays is that on rivers an
har..ors in the House.
The Senate Committee ON Foreign Rsls
tions Is divided respecting the discussion OF
the spanish Treaty in open session
Tuesday, Dec. 30.
DAN O'LEARY, the famous pedestrian. las
night at Evansville, Ind. walked one mie
while two were being skated on roller skates
WHITELAw & CoSREL. confectionerv. Gin.
cinnai assigned. with $2O,U liabilities ana
assets Of face value exceeding the iiabil.
itiea
Two saloon-keepeu Of ZanesviIle, o. ver.
fined SIS each and sentenced TO ten dave i'm.
prisonment for violating the Sunday Houor
law daS'
A CANVASS Of the manufacturing Interest,",
OF st. Louis shown that about Is. 600 skIIIa. i
workmsn are out Of employment and neariv
1900 day lAborern
MRS AMELIA GIBSON, Pittsburx. VISA a.
restsd on the charge Of habituaiiy euttcipe
children from their homes and training ths,',
70 become thieves
HERMAN kKrIER committed sujcjda hv
hanging himself In the cellar Of = s.lo,v, +,
which ne was employed, In Cincianat. De-
spondenc5 was the cause
VALENTINE FoUTH was struck bv a svitch
engine Of the Louisville & Na.hysIls Raj.
way, In the freight yard Of abe eomn.nv ;.
Cincinnati, and Instantly killed.
LICE PARKER, convicted Il Ixttla nj
Arkansas. OF the murder Of . pIantsr -.
that city, confessed his guilt He -. -,
fenced 10 be hanged February Il.
THERE are evidences Of : delibsr.t. .sr..
nent between Randall and Morri.or q.
which the Democrats wsrs allowed 81 hsI,. {,
ssnsrsi nAsars to 90 ttroogh he Houss ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03
ROOMS TO RENT.

A very Desirable House for Rent, with
eight rooms. good cellar and large attic
Possession given April LIST. or if desired,
accommodations can be made for the few
months between this and the first. The
house is located in the most desirable
part of the town. in the centre of the bus.
mess portion. and quite near the Court
House. The rooms are suited for fami.
ly. or for lawyers or other professional
offices. Will be rented singly or in suits
as may be desired. For further informa.
ton. call at this office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03
Heavy, continued rains in AIkal

Heavy, continued rains in Arkan
sas have caused great foods. The
Arkansas river at Little Rock has
risen four feet. Rain-stOrms in
Texas have washed away bridges
and done much damage to railroads.
A cold wave is sweeping this way
from the far West, and the thermo-
meter tumbling rapidly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

MADRID. Dec. 29.-Further details Of the
effects Ut the earthquake show that three
hundred persons at Albania, and half the
population at Alkunuelas were killed. Ths
Cathedral at Zeville was greatly damaged,
and $50 buildings were destroyed at Per,snA
The Government has sabscribed 5000 for
tue relief of sufferer
There have been j28 deaths reported on &C
count Of the earthquake at Granada, and 100
in Malaga Complete returns are yet want
ing.
MADRrD. Dec. 80 -Ther~ were renewed
shocks Of earthquake In portions OF Andalu-
sia to-day. The terror Of the people q n
great that the towns are almost deserted the
population being encamped in the Oman aelds
The greatest disaster reported was the part,ai
destruction Of Frigiiiana, . town Of 5000 in
habitants Hundreds Of persons srished.
being suddenly engulfed.
Il b now estimated that the nmnhor "A
parsons killed outright or who have j,ed from
injuries received by the demolition Of bufId-
tngs, dwelling, etc. consequent on the recent
earthquake shocks, win reach i.7Og. Return.
from distant towns and cities are net vet .Il
I'm Several slight re urrsnt shock, have
tended to intensity and prosong tbs panic ex-
isting among the people whose fears Of sum-
mary and wholesale determination h.ve
driven them 70 the verge Of. insanity Gr,af
suffering prevails IN many towns which Z
greatly increased BY the demoralirattou a.
ksing among The c(RsiAls = vel = ~ -.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

City Council met Thursday night.
Contract to build fence around cor
porati0n loi and Water Works award
ed to John Mingle. G. E. Defender
fer, reelected Chief Marshal Fire
Dept. and g.. o. Lambert Assistant, for
3years. Petition granted w. M. Glenn
ents, b. & o.. TO tap main water pipes
on East Martin and East Race, to pro-
tect company's property against fire.
Petition of John Fellers for reduction
oflicense referred to Ord. Com.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

Fisrt M. L. Church, Sunday, Jan
4th, 1885, a. M, Sunday School; 1 |
a. III. Holy Communion; GAO p. M
Young peoples meeting; p. IN
Union service-sermon by Rev. F. M
i XNnndc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03
SATURDAY, JAN. Sd. 1885.

THE HERALD has the largest bona
nde circulation of any paper published
In the eastern end OF this state. and a
town circulation equal to that OF the
other tive papers combined. Printed
lists always open to the public.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

Cleveland's civil service letter il
causing CONSERVATION among the
Office-seeking Democrats. New
Years resolutions are hard to keep,
especially in politics.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

The hog cholera is raging in Ne
braska to snch an extent that the
loss in one county will reach, it is
said. $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

The Camden Light Artillery held a
nall in Wysong Hall, Wednesday
evening. 1t WIS well attended and
greatly enjoyed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

Mr.. Stuart w. Walker has moved
into his new Office, southwest corner
public square. He is an industrious
Young lawyer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03
Five Fee. Of snow ON the Level.

OMAHA, Dec. 90 kilograms from Port
land, received at the Union Pacific head.
quarters to-day, announce the cessation Of
the snow storm which has prevailed for the
past four days along the Columbia River
bottoms. Connection will be- restored in
forty-eight hours between the Union Pacific
and Oregon Navigation Railway. and the
route from Omaha to Portland opened 1t
the heavlesd inow ever known in Oregon
hve feet on the level and too cold to thaV.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

!. Religious Service, Lutheran Church,
Holy Communion extSunday, Jan.
4th, The service beginning at 1890.
No evening services.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

Mr.. G. Harmon, Assistant Postnas-
ter at Carlisle, spent New Years even
ing in our town. His BUSINESS was not
with the Postmaster, but with the
Money Order Clerk of the Martinsburg
office. We hope he had an enjoyable
time, and that we may have the pleas
ure ofseeing his smiling countenance
soon again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

The New Years Entertainment by
the Mechanics Band was well patron
lied. Excellent music by the two
bands. Addresses by Messrs. R0hr-
baush and Pitzer. The silver water
set was won by H. S. Hyde, who had
donated it.Our bands are worthy and
deserving institutions, and should be
encouraged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
The cold wave is here.

The Holy Communion in the Re-
formed Church tomorrow Sunday
q week. Jan. 18th.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

A Christmas Sunday-school Enter
tainment was given at Ridenour's
school-h0use Saturday evening, Dec.
q, with beautiful program arranged
by the Superintendent, Mr.. M. l..
Bender. Many people were present,
and the entertainment was very en-
joyable aud successful.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

have q popular majority of ,7l9. But in fOui
states there was a fusion vote cast In Mich.
gan and Iowa this operated against MIR. Blaine
while in Missouri and West Virginia IL oper-
ated against Mi. Cleveland. Taking the ter
vote In Michigan on the thirteenth elector ar
a guide to the strength of the Greenbackers il
these four states, they are found to have casi
in Michigan and Iowa 7o,S4S votes, and In Mis-
souri, and West Virginia about $1,000 votes.-
The first mentioned vote should be subtract
from Mr.. Clevelands total vote, leaving 1t 4.
6l1,273.
Ky the same rule. the 5000 Greenback vote.
cast for the Fusion electoral tickets In Mis-
souri, and West Virginia should he taken from
Mr.. Biaine's total vote, leaving 1t 4,700,6ir. Mi
Blaines true plurality In the thirty-sever
States is, therefore, 80, 567.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

HORSE KILLED. = While R. S.
Eichelberger, Esq, was driving his
horses over the crossing at Tabb's
mill, q valuable bay mare strayed back
and Was struck by the Cincinnati Ex-
press, MASKING the animal and bespat-
tering the engine in shocking man
ner. The mare was with foal. The
colt was dashed against coal hopper.
ana rebounding was deposited in the
cab beside the engineer and brought to
Martinsburg. Such a strange accident
was probably never heard Of before.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03
Dec. 2sth, near Johnsontown, John

Dec. 28th, near Johnsontown, John
Saville, in the 77th year of his age.
MIR. Saville was born and raised in
Hampshire County, w. Va, and re-
moved to this county in the spring of
1868. He was a member of the M. f.
Church, good christian and devoted
to his church, but was deprived Of
the blessings of regular attendance
ON account of being very nearly
blind.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

More earthquake shocks were ex-
perience0 in Spain WEDNESDAY,
The mortality was great and much
damage was done.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03

Mr.. James n. Smith, member oil
the Legislature, has been sick the past
week,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-03
J0HNS0NTOWN NEWS.

The following lines were presented to
me by a young lady when was quite
a youth. and although 45 years have pass
ed away still retain them i'll my mem
OrV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-11-12
STATE NEWS.

Elroy y. Robinson, 81 Perkinssille, died
recently from the effects Of pAralyeti'
shock. In 1882 and lss4 be represented the
town 10 the legislature.
The town authorities have piacarded
the houses 10 Bstesville where diphtheril
exists forbidding persons to enter except
by permission OF the attending phys
ician.
Some idea OF the amount Of merchsn-
disc being handled by tho customs cfiicers
At ST. Adams may be gained from the
fact that on the 9th, 9th and 7th, n car
loads OF wheat. peas aud -four we're bonded
thsre for export
George Bullet Of North Pownal. met
with. it is feared. . fatal accident one
night recently. While returning from
Hoosick Falls his wagon eolllded with one
coming in the opposite direction and threw
him out. He struck on his side. and il is
feared be is dangerously injured inter
pally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-11-12

Hope for season bids the world fare
we'll, when . man finds himself in thu
RELENTLESS grasp Of neuralgia, but he smiles
and takes heart and courage when hi
wife brings bottle OF Salvation Oil the
greatest cure on earth for pain.
Royal Z. TAN. Esq. prominent farm
or and business man OF Jamaica started
from bis house ct about 10 o'clock Mondsy
morning with an OF team 10 get load Of
turpips from an adjoining farm and vas
found dead 10 he turnip Hcld, about noon.
By two neighbon who went 70 see him on
business. He was apparently . strong
and Vigorous man, and In usual health
II il supposed that his death vas caused
BY spoplsxy. He wssa good citizen and
will BE- mnch missed 10 the town.
o. II. Leonsrd OF Brstileboro. chaplain
and mustering oficer Of the Vermont d.
vision OF the Sons OF Veterans. IL in Bur
lington 10 oresnize post there. He has
just organized post Ia Middlcbury and
be will 20 20 81 Adams 10 see what can
bs done there. There are "a camps Of
Sons OF Veterans in the safe; 10 Windsor
county 5: Rutland. 8; CsIelouis. 3; Ben
nineton. 2. Addison. 2; IAmoille. 2: Wash
ington, 2: WindhAm, 2; Chittenden. /;
Orleans. i; and Essex, !.