davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-31
Bekjendtgiorelse

HENHOLD til Anordning at 2 Febru-
ar 1877 ON Indpodning at Kokopper be-
kjendtgj0res herved, at o~ffentlig Vacclna-
ton vii bliye afholdt i Christiansteds
Jurisdiction af Landphysikus til eftern@vn-
tie Tider og paa eftern@vnte Steder:
Tirsdagen den lode Februar Kl. 8 og
Onsdagen den lite Februar K. 9 paa
Christiansteds Politikammer for:
Byen Christiansted med Forst9der, Begge
Ostende Qvarterer, Contentment og Ca
thrineshope, Ccntentment Land, Friedens-
thai, Friedensthal Land, Longford, Recov-
eryhill, Petersfarm, ST. Cathrine, Louise's
Rest og Richmond Land.
Tirsdagen den Tide Februar ri. 10 paa
Lit. Princess Skolehuus for:
Hermonhill, BeestonhiIl, Aldershvile, Rich
mOnd, Orange Grove, Arresthuset, Golden
Rock, Little Princess, La or. Princess, Bel
levue, Rattan, M%orningstar, Mt. Pelller,
st. Johns og Judithsfancy.
Tirsdagen den 24de Februar Kl. 10 paa
Friedensfeld for:
Rust up Twist, La Vall6e, Belvedere,
Canebay, Northstar, Prosperity, Concordia,
Saltriver, Marysfancy, Mt. Pleasant og
Solitude, Monbijou, Windsor, Glynn, Leba-
nonhill & Little Mt. Pleasant, Little Foun-
tain, Canaan & Betsy's Jewel, Bonne Els.
perance, Hermitage og Clearmount.
Tirsdagen den 3die Marts Kl. 10 paa
Kingshill Station for:
Slob, La RENE, Barrenspot, Blessing, Cliff
tonhill, Spanishtown q Profit, Anguilla &
Annaberg, Lower Bethlehem, (Old Works.
Lower Bethlehem, (New Works), Kingshill
& Fredensborg.
TirS1aUan don 10da Mar+c III IN naa
Peters Rest Skolehuus for:
B~ugbyhole, Cathrine's Rest, Granard &
Diamond, Canegarden, Jerusalem, Hope,
Anpashope, Grange, Work & Rest, Hum
bug, Retreat Peters Rest, Sionfarm, Con-
stitutionhill, Biilowsminde, Sionhill, Cas-
tie Coakley, Diamond s. Ruby og Straw
berryhill.
ChristianSted's Politikammer den 30te
Januar 1885.
FL. HANSCHELL.
, 1885-01-31
~ 0 tic e.

IN ACCORDANCE with the Ordinance
2nd February 1877 concerning ~vaccina-
ton it is hereby made known, that public
vaccination will be performed by the
Kings Physician at the aforementioned
times and places:
Tuesday, February 10th a. c. at 8 o'clock
and Wednesday, February 18th a.c. at
8 o'clock at ChriStiansted's Police Of
flee, for:
the Town of Christiansted and suburbs,
both East End Quarters, Contentment and
Cathrine'S Hope, GOVERNMENTS Land,
Prudential, Friedensthal's Land, Long
ford, Rec0Veryhill, Petersfarm, st. Cathrine,
Loulsa's Rest and Richmond's Land.
Tuesday, February 18th a C. at 10 o'clock
a. IN. in Big Princess School House
for:
Hermonhill, Beestonhill, Aldershvile, Rich
mond, Orange Grove, Jail House, Golden
Rock, Little Princess, Big Princess, Belle
vue, Rattan, Morningstar, Mt. Pellier, st.
Johu's and Judith's Fancy.
Tuesday, February Oath a.c. at 10 o'clock
am. in Friedensfeld School House
for
Rust up Twist, La Vall6e, Belvedere,
Canebay, Northstar, Prosperity, Concor-
dia, Sa%ltriver, Mary's Fancy, Mt. Pleasant
Dc Solitude, Monbjou & Little Fountain,
Glynn, Windsor & Clearmount, Lebanon,
hill & Little Mt. Pleasant, Canaan & Bet
sy's Jewel, Bonnie ESperance & Hermitage.
Tuesday, March 3rd a. C. at 10 o'clock
a. m. at Kings Hill Station for:
Slob, La Refine, Barrenspot, Blessing, Cliff
tonhill, Spanishtown s. Profit, Anguilla
& Annaberg, Lower Bethlehem odd
Works), Lower Bethlehem New Works),
Kings Hill & Fredensborg.
Tuesday, March 10th a. C. at 10 o'clock
am. in Peters Rest School House for:
B~ugbyhole, Cathrine's Rest, Granard &
Diamond, C~anegarden, Jerusalem, Hope,
Annashope, Grange, Work 6 Rest, Hum
bug, Retreat, Peters Rest, Sion Farm,
CONSTITUTIONAL, Biilowsminde, Sionhill,
Castle Coakley, Diamond & Ruby, and
Strawberryhill.
Christiansted's Police Office, January
30th 1885.
FL. HANSCHELL
, 1885-01-31
TRANSLATION.


IN CCORDING to Governments
49, Authorization the Tax-COm-
mission hereby requests every Plant
er in the Island, who thinks that he
has, on his property, land which is
not cultivated or cleared, and not
made use of, or can be made use of
at present by him in such a manner,
that it can be Of any benefit, advan-
tage or gain to him to apply
in person to the Commission for the
purpose Of obtaining a blank, which,
after being filled out in a proper
manner, must be returned at latest
the 18th of February a. c.
The Royal Taxi Commission, st. Croix
31st January 1885.
s. a BRAKLE, HALVOR HANSEN,
2. NJ. LESCHLY.
, 1885-01-31
NEW ADVERT ISEME MIS-.
ekjendtgjorelse
sESss FOLGE Gouvernementtets Be-

I'D FOLGE Gouyernementtets Be-
% myndigelse skal Skattecommis-
sionen herved opfordre enhver Plat
er her paa Den, der MATTE formene
at have paa sin Eiendom Jordstyk-
ker, som ike en- opdyrkede elier
ryddede og som like ere benyttet
elIer for Tiden like kan benyttes af
ham paa en- saadan Made, at DIET
for ham afgive nogen Nytte Fordel
eller Irdtagt, til at henvende sig
%personlig til K commissioner forat faa
ndleveret en- Blanket, der, efterat
v@re udfyldt paa beh0rig Made,
oliver at tilbagelexere senest linden
den 14de Februar d. A.
Den Kgl. Skattecommission for st.
Croix, den Site Januar 1885.
S. a BBAKLE, HALVOR HANSEN,
p. M. LESCHLI
, 1885-01-31
BekjendEgjorel else.

9AET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, Gouvernementet har tilstillet
undertegnede Foged Fortegnelse
over resterende Skater for Aaret
1883 med Ordre at realisere de skat-
tepligtige Eiendomme, saafremt
Skatterne og Executionsomkostnin-
gerne like ere betalte linden den 1ste
April d. A.
Frederiksteds Fogedcontoir, st. CrOix
den 2Sde Januar 1885.
M. R. NYsSUM,
est.
, 1885-01-31

SRT is hereby made known, that
- Government has transmitted to
the undersigned Sheriff the list of
taxes due for 1883, with orders to
realize the properties, in which levy
has been effected, if the taxes and
expenses + not paid by the LIST of
April this year.
Sheriffs Office, Frederiksted st. Croix,
2Sth January 1886.
M. r. NYSSUM,
est.
, 1885-01-31
PROCLAMA.
If0lge ~allernaadigst Kongelig Beyil-
ling at lode dennes saalydende
vi Christian den Niende,
az Gads Made Konge til Dammark, de
Vendors og Gothers, Hertug til Slesvig,
Holsteen, %StOrmarm, Ditmarsken,
Lauen5org Og OLdenburg.


MJORE VITTERLIGT: At vi
VI efter den af Kj0bmand WILL
LIAM BR0NDSTED af Vor O St.
Thomas, R. af d., Associe af det
liqviderende Handelsirma FED
DERSEN WILLINK & Go. heron
allerunderdanigst gjorte Assigning
og Begjering, al~lernaadigst have be-
vilget og tilladt, saa og hermed be-
vilge og tillade, at bemeldte Kj0b-
mand WILLIAM BRONDSTED
we'd Proclama sub poena ~praclusi ct
perpetui silentii med Aars og Days
Varsel, i den Berlingske pOliiske og
AvertisSementstidende, ST. Cr0ir Avis
og St. Thom@ Tiidende, trende Gange
efter hinanden maa indkalde allie
dem, som formene sig at have Noget
at fordre hos nevnte liqviderende
HandeIsfirma FEDDERSEN WILL
LINK q Co., Pantecreditorer i taste
EiendOmme dog derfra undtagne,
til med deres Paastand at fremkom-
me Og saadant deres havende Krav
linden foreskrevne lids FOrl0b forham
som Associ6 af oftn@vnte l%iqvideren-
de Handelsirma FEDDERSEN
WILLINK q Go. at anmelde og be-
viisliggi0re, dog Umyndiges Tiltale
j Fremtiden efter F~orordningen at
code Februar l717 forbeholden, og
skal saadan Indkaldelse ansees Og
ware IigeSaa gyldig, som ON den
var skeet we'd PrOclama efter Loven,
dog skal denne Vor allernaadigste
Bevilling Ord til andet indrykkes i
fornHvnte offentlige Tidender,
SAINT leases for Vor Lands Over
ret SAINT H0f- og Stadsret i Kj0ben-
havn, Og we'd Over og Underret-
terne i VOr dansk -veStindiske Ger.
og skal Bevillingshaveren endvidere
v@re pligtig til at Iade denne Vor
allernaadigste Bevilling f~orevise i
Wore Bogholdcrcontoirer i bemeldte
Der og derom erhverve Attest, da
Proclama i andet Fald like skal
anses gieldende imod Wore Fordring-
Ell og andre Rettigheder.
Hyorefter de Vedkommende sig
allerunderdanigst nave at rette og
for Skade at tage ware.
Under Wort KOngelige Segl.
80
, 1885-01-31

Bevilling for Kj0bmand WILLIAM
BR0NDSTED r. af d. Associ6 at Diet Ii.
uviderende Handelsfrma FEDDERSEN
WILLlNK s. Co. at st: Thomas til we'd
Proclama i Aviserne at indkalde Firmaets
Creditorer.
Gebyr $4,000. Fir Fem og 1--WE
vestindiske Dalere.
LIMPRICHT.
aut.
Indkaldes herved sub poena prR-
clusi ct perpetui silentii med Aars
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07
roMAHAwK ITEMS.

The citizens of this place are busy
laying in their winter supplies. Far
lei are busy gathering in their corn.
The high waters along the creek saved
some people that trouble. 1t was a
big loss to some and Il sympathy is
extended.
Mr.. Jacob Perrel paid this neigh
borhood a visit in October, and is now
about to take his departure for the
West; his residence is Plat County,
Mo. We wish him safe home to his
happy family.
Some people in this neighborhood
at the time ofthe high water stayed
out too late, and were obliged to take
the back track in order to reach home.
George fl. Stuckey's child fell into
the run the other day, and might
have drowned If ii had not been for
one of the other children pulling her
out of the water.
Mr.. j. Porterfield was attacked the
other hight by some one.
Some people call me a goose ped
Ter. / am. Ideal in geese, chickens,
ducks, turkeys and so forth but it
don't take me from sandown to three
O'Clock the next morning to buy one
goose, then not get it. So when you
think you can make Il bargain you
can call again. ToMAHAwK.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07
For The HERALD.
Railroad and other Notes.

After a silence of some weeks, we
are to the front again, and we will be
brief with the hope of not being UNI
interesting to the many readers of
THE HERALD.
Business on the B. & o. in the line
Of freight is very good !; passenger
travel elegant. Some of the finest
cattle passing through almost daily,
to be found anywhere; it would be
advantageous to our butchers and
particularly so to the consumer, if
some of these cattle could be purchas-
ed here.
Mr.. j. Senseny, who was injured
while in the discharge of his duty as
engineman on the Greenspring and
Romney Railroad, a branch of the
B. & O., was brought home on Satur-
day last. / learn that his injuries are
very painful, but not presumed to be
serious. Mr.. Senseny is a resident of
S~trinesville and in his affiiction is
surrounded with friends.
In a recent issue of THE HERALD I
noticed some items from Greensburg,
which waited me back to childhood
days. 1t was near this village where
nearly fifty years ago your correspon-
dent first een the light of day. How
many changes have come to pass in
this time, one could not imagine.
In passing through the village recent
ly | called to mind SO many residents
who have long since passed away ;
not but one of the old citizens left,
Mr.. G.. l.. Price, whose appearance
shows, that the winter of life is at
hand. In my visit / passed st. Paul's
Church, of which only a remnant re-
mains, as it was consumed by fire
some time past. How my mind went
back to years past when the Byers,
Wilhelms, Tablers, Russlers, Myers,
and many Others would meet Sabbath
after Sabbath for the purpose of wor-
shipping Him who is the great ruler
of the universe. A few feet back
from the church stood the school
house where your correspondent re-
ceived many lessons, administered in
various ways, some by the rod and
others by the ruler. 1 remember well
we did not carry our books in a strap
valise, as is seen daily on our streets
at present. No excuse need be offer
ed now for all inferior Education if
books in quantity are required. But
perhaps | become tedious, and will
conclude by giving you the Germans
prose on mosquitoes, which have de-
parted this life for the present season :
Dot mosquitoes was a splendid pird,
He sings zoust like an angels
IND ven dot singing you don't heared,
He pite you like der-tyfels.
Nov. Sd, 1885. Scot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07
BUNKER HILL.

The recent rains which we have
been favored with, have been a God
send to persons living a distance from
water. Many ofthe farmers have been
driving their stock and hauling wa
ter all the past summer, but / think
the rain fall has been sufficient to
start the streams.
Hon. M. L. Henshaw has sold his
farm to MI. Frank Mish, at $40 per
acre, cash. / am sorry to say he in
tends to move to Kansas in the spring.
We regret to lose him from our midst.
Miss Ella Ballenger, who has been
lying dangerously i'll during the past
three weeks, with Typhoid Pneumon-
10, is reported slowly improving.
Miss Mamie Gold took her depart
ure on Thursday last to visit friends
in Washington city.
Miss Lizzie Kilmer, Of your city, is
visiting Mrs. John Stewart.
Mrs. Belle Payne, of Berryville,
Clarke county, IS visiting her par
ents.
Mr.. Clarence Rinker has gone to
Pughtown, to take charge of the
school at that place.
Miss Lille Clendening is attending
Miss Bette Hunters school, in your
city.
Mr.. Thomas Farnsworth, of Mid.
ldleway, spent Sunday last with
friends here.
Miss Mamie Robey, who has beer
visiting friends In Loudon county, re
turned home last week.
Farmers are busy husking tbeil
corn.
Our Physician, DIR. Morrison, ii
kept very busy, as the health of the
people in this community in not very
good.
Nov. 4th, 1885. C.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07
LEETOWN NEWS.

Plenty OF ram n to spare. Much
damage done along the Opequon. The
recent freshet has done much damage
the valley, especially along the Shen-
andoah and the Opequon. The water
was higher in the Opequon than it
has been since 1870. The loss to far
mers in this immediate vicinity was
very great. 1t is reported that Mr..
Milton Lemons loss alone, near Sui
phur Spring was about a thousand
dollars. Mr.. j. w. League of Middle
way, lost about n hundred barrels
of corn and Mr.. Strother Snyder near
this place lost about fifty. So far we
have heard Messrs. cambridge, Evans,
Burns, Payne, and Morrow are heavy
losers but to what extend we do not
know. A flock of sheep, eleven in
stream near Burns ford.
Rev. Henry Bruner commenced his
protracted meeting at Stokes school
house last Sunday night.
Rev. DR.. Dickinson, of Richmond,
Va, will preach at Mt. Zion next
Sunday the Sth.
Three valuable farms of the late
Thos. Hite consisting of "Hopewell,o
the Mason House tract, containing
about 800 acres and two other tracts
of 800 and 1913 acres respectively were
sold last Wednesday to Hon. Jas. H.
Grove, nea this place, at $40 per acre.
Mr.. John Huff, near Middleway,
has sold his farm to John F. Smith, SO
report says.
A valuable young horse belonging
to John S. Miller, near Shenandoah
Junction, was found dead on the prem
ises last Friday morning. 1t is thought
that it was struck by lightning during
the storm Thursday night.
At the session of the Grand Lodge
of the l. 0. 0. F. which was held at
Grafton, w. Va, last week, the fol-
lowing Grand Officers we're elected
for the ensuing term and will preside
at the next meeting of the Grand
Lodge which will be held at Martins
burg in Oct. 1886. VIM. Ellingham
of Wheeling, Grand Master, ThOs. S.
Spates of Clarksburg, Dept. Grand
Master, Geo. M. Fought, of Parkers-
burg, Grand Warden, E. A. Billings
lea, of Fairmont, Grand Sect, HI. Sea-
mon, of Wheeling, Grand Treas, and
Owen S. McKenny, of Palestine, rep
resentative to S. G. l..
Isaac II. St-ider lost a valuable horse
Monday night. 1t got down in the
stable and died before assistance could
be rendered.
Miss Emma Balch, one of the fair
young ladies of ourplace, took her de-
parture this morning, for New Jersey
where she has received a very lucra-
tive position.
Sheriff Baker was in BALTIC. this
week on business.
Mr.. Henry Melvin has been appoin-
ted Postmaster at Duffields this coun-
ty.
sify you do not believeit is pleas
ant to horseback ride with your lady
friend, especially when you get lost
and have to open a dozen or more OF
fences to find your way out, just ask
the bustling little clothier of Martins.
burg, James Thompson. Jimmie how
was it about the pumpkin.
Nov. 8, 1885. X.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07
THE MARTINsBURG HERALD, SATURDAY, NOV. Z, IS

Miss Mollie Mausburg is ill at the
residence of Mrs. Westall West King
st. We hope that she will very soon
recover.
The unlocked for death of Mart
T~imberlake, was sad in the extreme.
He was a kind-hearted gentleman,
and those who knew him, felt as sad
over his death as did his more init
mate friends. But such is /" Fate.n
Judge w. III. FL. Fick's judicial de-
mands keep him in perpetual motion.
He went up to Clarksburg on Sunday.
What has become of our electric
lights?
The string band composed of color
ed citizens gave an extended and
varied serenade, vocal and instrument
tai to the guests of the st. Clair, on
Thursday evening. They play and
sing well. LEONE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07
HEDGEsvILLE.

The farmers are busy getting in
their corn.
Miss Laura Miller has returned
home from her visit to Frederick, she
seems delighted with her trip.
The young ladies enjoyed Hollow
Fen extremely well trying their for
tunes, and the boys had their fun
with cabbage and tomatoes.
We are glad to see that some of our
young ladies are learning to ride horse
back.
The recent rains caused Backcreek
to rise higher then known for years.
Mr.. Gilmore win hold a meeting in
the NJ. E. Church, South, common.
cling Friday night, the 5, and continue
over Sunday night.
Mr.. Miller and family moved tc
our village this week; they occupy
the property of Mr.. Howard.
REGULAR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07

A friend of ours went to THE HER
nouncement ofour candidacyfor school
commissioner. The editor refused to
do so either for love or for money.
the result.-Stdtesmdn.
THE HERALD did not refuse, but
said it dislikes to do it, and no reasons
were asked or they would have been
given, and that satisfactory. The an
nouncement of w. b. Colston was
brought here by a principal Of one of
the ward schools, whose friendship as
openly admitted by himself and 9TH
ers, this year and at a former election,
only was this motive, that Colston
was favorable to him as q school CON-
missioner and DeGranee was not be.
cause he had voted against him be.
fore. We think that this teacher,
like all others, could afford to stand
on his merits, and not stump news
paper offices in the interest Of his can.
didate. There may be nothing
wrong in itself, but it is establishing
a bad practice, and one not in har.
mony with the high calling Of teach.
ers. The people elect the school com.
m~issioners, who are only public ser
wants and expected to do the will OF
the people for the best interests Of
the schools. Too much rinkism, So
cratese- Websterism and Cuffeyism
will not elevate the schools. We ex
pect, though. more than all else, thaI
this o~fice-seeker is soured by thu
!" little whilesv passing by withou
the realization Of his hopes and de
sires. Our estimation Of Mr.. Cleye
land is only the more exalted, be
cause he respects the will Of the PEG
pie and recognizes the eternal fitness
of things.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07
Castor Oil.

One of the chief uses to which castor
Oil is now put is that of dressing and soft
ening leather for boots. 1t was formerly
used for dosing children whose stomachs
were disordered. And an awful dose it
a Now we give suffering children
Browns Iron Bitters, which tones the
stomach, regulates digestion, and i'm
parts strength to the whole body
Browns Iron Bitters is comparably bet
ter than castor oil, and more pleasant to
take.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07

SOCIETY BALL.-The Silver leaf
Dramatic Co., of Martinsburg, will
give a grand social ball in Feller's
Hall, on Thanksgiving night, Nov.
9th. 1t will open with a Grand
March. Tickets will be delivered at
the door, and the lady holding the
lucky number will receive a valuable
nresent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07

Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Kahn, of
Wheeling, on his way to Wytheville,
Va, was delayed last week by the
heavy rains along the S. V. r. r.,
and remained over night with Rev.
H. j. McKeefry, in this place, Friday
of last week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07
GANoroN ITEMS.

Plenty ofrain this fall, and " soak
ers" at that. All of the streams are
now well supplied with water, and no
complaint of "dry timesn is now
heard. The rain of Thursday evening
and night filled the streams to v
flowing, and Back Creek got high
enough to carry away corn and fenc-
ing from the bottom lands, entailing
a severe loss upon some who were al
ready short of forage.
Rev. Mr.. Pardew closed his protrac-
ted meeting at this place on the 28th
ult. There was one conversion, two
persons were receivedinto the church
as full members. Rev. Mr.. Negley of
the United Brethren Church, preached
one evening for MI. PardeW, during
the meeting.
The Sunday-school at Mt. Carmel
has closed its labors for the present
season. On the night Of the oath ult,
the members of the school met at the
church, and had some interesting rec
itations, vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, and speeches by Revs. Negley and
shrimp, topped off with a generous
treat of confectionery given to the
scholars.
Our old friend Daniel Long raised
the frame of his barn on the oath ult.
We drove there in the afternoon, and
drove the last pin in the purlin plates,
and with some thirty assistants dis
posed ola first-class supper. The barn
is 57X34 feet, and "a feet from the
ground to the square. Mr.. l.. and
Mr.. A. Kettering framed the building,
and it came together remarkably we'll.
Mr.. L. j.. Bishop was severely kick
ed about the head, by one of his horses
last Sunday evening, and is consider
ed in a critical condition. He is under
the care of DIR. J. B. Wiley, of Ger
ardstown.
Mr.. H. G. Kitchen was very ill last
week, suffering from Calculi. DIR.
Wiley relieved him on Sunday, and
he is now much better.
MIR. Amos G. Durham, living near
Glengary, cut an ugly cash in his
foot, with an AK, a few days ago, but
is almost well.
Mr.. Richard Dick, a very aged lady
living near McCubbin's school house,
was slightly paralyzed a few days ago.
The Glengary folks was treated to
a sly wedding last week, Mr.. Will
DeHaven slipped off to Hagerstown
with Miss Sallie Coils, and the twain
were made me-. No cards. Congrat-
ulation.
The first month of the Ganotown
school showed an enrolment of 81,
and an average attendance of 25.
Omitting non-membership, the per
cent. of attendance was 50. Those
who were present every day were
Edith M. Evans, Lucy b. Gain, Lily
M. Gain, Carrie G.. Sloanaker, Jacob
w. Evans, Harry A. Evans, E. Buff.
Kettering. TEMPLAR.
Nov. dth. 1895.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07
G%REENsBURG ITEMS.

The recent rains caused a consider
able rise in the Opequon amounting
to a perfect flood. The principal dam
age was done to the corn crop and fem
ces-several farmers losing the best
portion of their crops, and all their
fencing along the creek banks.
The revival in the United Brethren
Church is still in progress. At a love
feast held in the church last Sunday
twelve of those recently converted
enrolled their names as members
of the Church.
Nov. 9th, 1855. ID.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07

HAN ME FURNITURE.-The
finest piece of furniture we have seen
for a long time, is a side-board, all
handmade, by A. Kogleschatz. 1t
is finished in oil, inside and out, cary
ed and ornamented, with marble top
between the two parts, and French
plate-glass mirrors. Its value is over
500. How happy it would make the
good housewife.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-11-07

A pleasant meeting of young ladies
and gentlemen, vas held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. HI. A. Frazer, in celebra-
ton of Hollow Eve. Mirth and jol-
lily reigned supreme, and judging
from the lateness of the hour of dis
persion the young people must have
enjoyed themselves hugely. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazer understand the art of
entertaining.
Mr.. John G. Hutsler returned on
Tuesday from a visit to Chicago.
MIS-. Adam Wingard nee Miss
Elisabeth Simmons. formerly of this
place, but now of San Francisco, CAL,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Anna Wingard, is visiting Mrs. Geo.
S. Hill.-Stdtesmaa.