davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH

Il y
CHICAGO March 23 me DrorsTs Journal reports Cde-
Receipts bOOI head. Shpmeuts 5000 head market dui
ExpoIt. and MIIeh - 20 - 23 STOCK
er sJ 80, Feeders. - 30 ~ 5O Texans - %"
o. 0u.
HoG,-Receipts, 2l000j shipments BOO market weak &
Rough mixed 300Fl A5i Packing aud shipping ~ 400
q Il. Light ~ gOd dst 81. ~klps - 2IUsi %.
Sh.,p-llecelp- 500 head rhpn 'nts 900 head market
nrm Infrror - s5d IS %. Medium, 80 OGsl OO Good
- - hOi,e - -. .a, -..--..,.
81 lOuf4 March 2s-tdhns 9eccipts LOO shipments,
Oli maTKot Exports - 90 - 30 uJDi % I.ocs
shprlng - 2'asj 90. Far % Mediun, 81 OOgb1O'
81 OOd y 80.
Shssp-leceip. 900 snpmentS 900. Common 20 Ne
dtutu ~ = Fair 70 DnDCa IS 81 psi ~.
.-It.c t,4Up. Light "a so~
So y1n<f ~ HehyN 81 bFHtl 20.
CIi,is ft@cetOt- today 40 nesi total
leou hea forsln tinell,s week loo
heal cDnsxueJ thrOIgI ~ cars. marset unchhn fod
1io Z, gnDco l04sj 90 stO1&ers and Feelers
s. .ogt4 50. . -, , -, - -. a. -
Il iO6 neal unl nis yosN $500 heat conNRncd
through. u cary mlrleI dull aud lover hellnm %
- jar 0O oood TO Choice - 70 80 OOi ORDINARY
~ hoico Lambs, 80 ~ 90. -, $780,
Receipts today 1000 head; total for week thus far
n nOp head for un, lI' w'oE, 10000 heat con
inel through of when - to Ncyi York. market
stTunt. Medium Fair YoTkcrs ndrI 30. Good To
Chnre W. butchers Grades, sDOOGs 20. flga
~ 81 asa %.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
Messrs. CniS. MELVILLE & co.,

IlB IUWEK TIN fIES-~T.
London. Eng,
Solicit weekly consgnments OF Blue Points East River
Sounds aud Eockaway Oysters OF Fresh and FvaIo
rated Appes Highest piices realized Proceeds Of sales by
cable next mall
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
NORWICH LINE.
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBosTONsS
WoRcEsTERs25o,
NASHUA. 1895,
PoRTLANDss
TONINcroN lin r.

siesm.rs CITY OF Worcester" and "Cty Of Bsstod~
cave Pier 40 N r. foot OF Wattsst pier above Des
brosscs ST. Ferry. daily except Sundays at 500
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
GeGr9er5.

GeGr9er5.
A TUTORS, GOVERNESSES, PROFESS
~. oRs aud circulars OF schools reeo ended to families
81 East l7th.st. next Century Building.
LADY who has lived and travelled much
~ in Europe and who speaks English. French German and
Italian nuenty, wishes u accompany ladies' iDtendin 20
required address Mrs. O. O., Tribune Office.
4 YALEo or HARVARD GRADUATE, expe-
Ieneed in teaching Gssos can purchase %neress cn re @ IN
HtSer s Ssnfss 3 AaGssT aEoaaway gGA ~ Up
A MEXICAN SCHOOL BUREAU, 2 West
n l4th.st (cor. 5th-sveJ. Ny. r. e. AVERY lrecently
in charge si Of r Ts
and GSegG 10 s%NrED No charge for registration
send stamp for form and register early.
A DVERTlSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
yoRK TRIBUSE Will so BE RECElVED JED AT ri1I LIE
Srs unt s3 Me,s sorRe5 155
corner sIS T1 So 90 1897
as;usa Gs o sa
A MEXICAN AND fOkGIGN nEACHEnS
M AtGSy e T@pE' To Eogp ao Apply yi e
"'' MRS NJ. J. YoUNGfULToN 23 Union Squara
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab.
Pnpis Fames Schools oIlsse. Circulars oi COOL schools
r1 TssSs ~sSted xPpHest@9 ''a
AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT will teach
N hook keen z CommcIca calculations &c. Address
VISITING TEACHER Tribune ONCE.
A n ARTIST of high reputation Will take
~ limited number Of students TO beautiful country place
both landscape and Hgurcs call or address
Rev. DR.. MlLLErT, Ill 2d-ave.
At p. HARVARD RElLLY'S School for
N Dancing No. 57S 5th-ave. hitl claSsSstii open
TEACHER who has two class leaders in a
New. England college has spare dime for two more
classics and mathematics city refer given
TUTOR 23l West 43d-st.
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced IN
strnctor and private tutor desires en8a1ensnt R
one hours daily. Address b. A.. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

pous and Young Men-City.

CHOICE collection of school circulars for
norcnts and guardians Teachers in department OF
o,f and learning recommended H. HESSE, 36 West 2lsst
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
Doaro dno Rooms.
East Side

East Side
FURNISHED ROOM with or without
y hoard lOg last 2Sthst, Madison square aud
Lstahon.
~, MADlSON-AVE. between 39th and
80 4Othst-PaIlor door with board hall room, third
door front
West Siis.
-. ,'--Trunks removed, 2jc. GROVES EN-
~. PRESS 90 West ldtL, 10 West S6tlL. and s17
Gthavo
FURNISHED ROOMS, without board, at 81
i west J7thst
4 ARGE, warm, back room; two closets and
- water Arstclss parties only.-lil West l5thst
NO. % WEST 30TH-Sr.--Fine rooms with
" or without board transient or table ooani moderate
prices.
10 WEST -ST.-With board, hand
10 somely furnished connecting rooms On third hoor to
gether separate.
l.p WEST 53D-ST., in the Rockland ; 40
Zpb j7hs. In tho sancy 907 West 6Jthst IN the
v inGod. See janitors
~ WEST 2Gth-st.-ROOms to rent, with
- board trlnscnts taGcn.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

90 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND9O or sun
DAY. ) STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. 2 IN
NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24
EUROPE.
EUROPE.

cooK,S EXCURSION PARTIES sail from New-York in
ApriL May June and July, by dr5t-class steamships.
SPECIAL TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL
TRAVELLERS at REDUCED RATES By the best routes
for pleasure travel.
COOKS EXCURsIONIsT. with maps, contains full par
ticuars by mail for ten cents.
TMOs. COOK q SON. 2Gl broadway. n: Y
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

CHE POISON TREE Tale o. Hlnun translated by
Miriam s. Knight l6mo PIP; xF': ibner oi0 & Wei
r. Fisher Unwin, Ne"-iofh'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-24

CCHOOE OF MINES. - ,,,,.,,
J. Wooabriige Davis O. Il. Pm. d., Principal Introductory
ans dc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11
oAKroN NEWS.

Preaching at the U. B. Church, Sun.
day, tomorrow, by Rev. j. A. Negley.
The locust are preparing to take a
trip in terra tirma, expecting to return
in 1902.
Harvesting is Overland the farmers
are engaged making hay and blowing
corn.
The huckleberry crop will be very
light this year.
Rev. j. w. Hedges will preach at
the chapel Sunday, July 10th.
There is nothing more needed to-
day than more respect for teaching as
a profession. Merchants, farmers,
doctors, lawyers and trustees, howev-
er great failures they may be in their
calling, have no doubt of their abili-
ty to criticize and superintend teach
ers. Even though they may not be
able to practice the art of teaching,
they think they fully understand its
principles. These cranks needed to
be taught few sensible lessons, the
first one of which should be the vast
ness of their ignorance concerning
what they think they know best. A
doctor wouldn't stand for one minute
the dictation that many teachers en-
dure for life time. When instruc-
ton becomes more of a science and
the people are convinced of the fact,
teachers will dictate and not dictated
to by those outside of their own body.
A little more self-assertive disposition
on the part of those now on the stage
of action will help along the good time
fast coming nearer. Fault-finders are
better than do nothings. The greatest
nuisance living is the man against
whom no one can say something. His
nothingness make him an object of
contempt. Those who do something
that can be opposed, even though it
be on the wrong side, are far better
than those who are afraid to speak out
and act for fear of crossing some-
body's track. OAKS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11
T0MAHAWK ITEMS.

Last week was an uncommon one,
a week of uncommon weather, cold
hot and dry; some of the time quite
cold. Harvesting is about through,
and not much wheat, the hay crop
will be no better in the neighb orho0d
of TOmahawk the corn Is looking
quite well but wants rain this show
ing does not look well for the coming
winter.
y, gave a very good showing Of
the VIM. T. Siler cave in last weeks
paper.
Hedgesyille district is to have an
other election on the 2lst day of July,
to ascertain by vote of the voters of
the district, whether they will have
four or eight months school this cur
rent year. say six; / stop between
four and eight small scholars have
no show the way the schools are con-
Quoted at the present term the school
law ought to be changed, SO as to
make the levy for six months, and
not have two elections to get at the
levy for the year, / see the school
teachers want to reduce their monthly
term, from % days down to 20 days,
am not in favor of that change. / say
% days for school month ; we are no
better than other states, which hold
the % day system and only have a six
months school, and that divided into
two parts !; three months winter and
three months summer.
/ would have liked to have seen the
last remains of DIR. John s. Jones, as
he was an old friend of mine. He
was from the State of New York, born
l believe in the city of New York. He
learned the blacksmith trade when
young during the war he worked i'm a
shop which made cavalry swords
for the government. When the war
came to close he migrated to the State
of DEL, and staid. there a while and
then came to the State of West
Virginia, staying in Martinsburg for
a time, then moving up to Morgan
Co., stopping at Cherry Run where /
first became acquainted with him. I
must say that he was friend to me
during the time he staid at Cherry
Run. He was man who took pride
in helping his fellow-man, and as a
neighbor there was no better to be
found. Br.UCHER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

y We are forced to ask those orer
~ year in arrears to THE HERALD
'or Inscription, TO PAY UP! Hard
Times are felt by the printer more
'han by any other business man, be-
cause his expense goes on cash every
week the same as if times were good
we must have our money. All ac-
counts over year due, and not paid
oeiore October LIST, will be placed in
the hands of collecting officer fol-
immediate collection. Those who
pay up yearly are the ones who keep
the business going. We thank them
VI the rest we want the money worse
'han we want them to take the paper
All subscriptions due will be marked
with a blue mark ON the yellow label
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11
PHILADELPHIA MAnKrra.

Reported BY EVANS BRos., produce comma
sion mercaants, No. s. North Water gireef
and AL kinds Of cpuntry produce. Quick reieS
coed prices and prompt returns Tney ia -
one @ me nneW fefrigeTators and storage
rocEns In the city
Best butter Is to l9...lRood 1910 IL 80.
q 70 t4s-,ilye poultry IS % n per ID .surifix
<niekens ~ tozz ..cnlyesS TO per Ib,.,..
.----.--1aabs to 3 $500. five eaff1e ~ ~. ~
hogs5 70 g!z-------dressed pork. llxht6 10 az
peg heavy W 70 6--.-.iard " to &c..
Tub washed wool q 70 Is per nm
washed II 70 i9.--.-..-.flm0fhy seed 10 10 u q
per bush ..s.-..cioyef * 70 91zc per 10.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11
GERARDsTOWN.

Hot and dry are familiar terms up this
way.
Harvesting was short and light job in
this section this year.
A gay party of young people visited
the Rock House near r. NJ. Browns
Tuesday evening.
One of the most pleasant events known
in the late history of our village was the
" Children's Meeting" held in the NJ. E.
Church, South, on last Sunday night
The church, which had been tastefully
decorated for the occasion, was, at an
early hour, filled to OVERLOOKING, and a
goodly number could not find entrance.
The children of the community, of whom
there not few, were out in full force.
Appropriate addresses were delivered by
Harry C. v. Campbell and Rev. F. A..
Strother, pastor Of the church. The sing
ing, under the direction of Miss Nellie G..
Bowers, organist, was excellent, and the
collection all that could be wished. An
interesting feature of the occasion was
the baptism of several infants. Every
body voted it asuccess in every particular.
The Mite Society of the M. E. Church,
South, will hold yard parties in this place
on the evenings of the 10Th, 18th and 18th.
Some evil disposed parties have been
enjoying themselves by cutting harness,
throwing away we'll packets, &c. A re-
vival of the whipping post would be a
good cure for this disease.
Mrs. Casper Stump, Mrs. Jennie Bow
ers and little Fannie Bowers came near
finding watery grave in the Opequon
on last Wednesday. Your Leetown cor
respondent will, no doubt, furnish you
full particulars. The ladies speak in high
terms of the gallantry of Geo. II. Rams
burg, whose timely arrival and willing
hand no doubt saved their lives.
| Our School Board met on Monday to fix
levy and salaries, and appoint trustees.
We voted here for 8 months school, but
have not heard from it as yet.
Rev. D. A. Foard is holding an inter
esting meeting at Pitzer's Chapel. Al.
ready seven have united with the church
and there are several yet at the altar.
j., of Shanghai, was in our place on
Monday looking hale and hearty. x.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

Some of our Hedgesville Democrat
ic friends, who were in town ON the
4th, seemed to be all torn up, so to
speak, over the fact that Postmaster
Gen. Villas had forwarded a new bond
to Mr.. Ropp the present postmaster at
that point to be executed, taking 1t
as a re-appointment of that gentle
man. AS we understand it, such is
not the Specification Of the action Of
Mr.. Villas. Under the new ruling Of
the post Office department, fourth-class
post masters are required to renew
their bonds every five years. That
time having expired in Mr.. Ropp's
case, he was required to renew bond
pending the appointment of his sue
cessor. Statesman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

BITTEN BY A SNAKE.-Mr. George
Matthews, janitor at the I'd Ward
School was bitten by IA snake on Mon
day morning. He was withdrawing
the fence around the school yard, and
put his hand down in the weed, when
he became conscious of a pricking sem
sation and upon raising his hand out
snake was hanging to it. Mr.. NJ.
lost no time in disengaging his snake
ship, and wrapping cord tightly
above the wound he put his finger In
his mouth and started for home. A
doctor was called in and prescribed
whiskey. Mr.. M. drank a pint and
feeling no effects from it commenced
on a second and drank until he began
to feel it, after which he felt no evil
effects from the bite. The snake was
of the species known as the viper
which are very RESPONSIBILITIES
man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11
TEACHERS APPOINTED.

Isl Ward, Grammar School, VIM. Ger
hardt, Principal Miss Jennie Ditto, lst
Ass Miss Annie O'Neal, I'd Miss An
HE Hill, 80.
End Ward, w. A. Pitzer, Principal
Mss Lille Mathews, LIST Asst Miss Luis
Auth, End Miss Bette Day, Bird.
ord Ward, o. F. Ryneal, Principal
MS Mss Jennie Alburtis, LIST Asst; Mis-
Minnie Blocher, 2nd /; Miss Kate Bate
man, Bird.
9Th Ward, j. L. E. Combs. Principal
Miss Kate Ahern. LIST : Miss Lottie Nc
Nee, 2nd Miss Jessie McElroy, 3rd.
5th Ward, Miss Alice Wilson, Princi
ial Miss Jennie Mann, LIST Asst Mis-
ADA Roderick, end Miss Clara Cutting
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

w. A. Quick, Esq. Farmwell, Va, says
in the year 1884 he used 200 Tbs. per acre
offertilizer made from Powell's Prepared
Chemicals on land planted with corn, and
Notwithstanding the drought, he made a
better crop than ever got from the same
land with $35 and $40 fertilizer. The
Chemicals only cost So per barrel in suf-
ficient quantity to make one half ton of
complete fertilizer. Brown Chemical Co.,
manufacturers, Baltimore, Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11


FOUND THE GRAyE.-Dr. Conway,
of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived in this
city one day last week, In search of
the burial place Of his brother who
was killed during the war, at Fishers
Hill, near Sharpsburg, this State. For
many years the aged parents have
searched in vain to find the remains
of their darling son, mere youth,
who had enlisted in an Ohio regiment
to fight the battle of his beloved coun-
try, and fell pierced by ball while
CALAMITY advancing in the front ofthe
battle, and was left upon the battle
field.
A short time ago, while DIR. Coma
way, was in Washington City, he as
certained at the War Department that
his brother was inferred in the Win
chester National Cemetery, and came
here for the purpose of having the
remains removed to Cadiz, Ohio, the
home of his father and mother,
who wished to place them in the va
cant lot of the family burial ground.
The grave was promptly pointed out
by Capt. Drum, the genial superinten-
dent of the cemetery, and the remains
when taken up. were found in good
state of preservation, and were readi-
ly identified by DIR. Conway as those
of his brother. lie left on the train
for his western home, thus closing the
long search satisfactorily, that lasted
for so many years. Winchester Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11
LEONE

The Southern Methodist congrega-
ton offers their present church build
ing for sale ; any one desiring to pur-
chase or examine property, will call
on either of the undersigned, who
were appointed by the trustees of the
church to make sale Of the property I:
j. r. Andrew, Joseph III. Shaffer,
Henry Wilen, Committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

Mr.. A. L. Martin received this week a
velocipede and bicycle, and Master
Sprague Bishop is now the owner of the
bicycle, which he rides to perfection al
ready. The velocipede is also sold to
Mrs. Downey's little boys. Mr.. Martin
has sent to the factory for several more
velocipedes, having several orders to fill
and will also have at his store next week
another new bicycle and a handsome tri-
cycle. velocipedes, A to So; bicycles, Z
to $35; tricycles, 10 to s65. Buy your
boys velocipede or bicycle at the low
prices they are sold at.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

A GENERAL MELEE.-On last Fri
day night, by way of preparing for
the fourth, the colored people had
ball, at Feller's Hall. Some white
men, who ought to have known bet
ter, went there and began acting in a
bOisterous manner. The disturbance
became warm, and Mr.. Feller thought
to end the row by turning the gas off.
Then the fun got fast and furious, and
general rush was made for the door,
and in the melee, one Of the white
men got quite an ugly cash with a
razor .-iStdtesnsdn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11
THE MARKETS.
MARrINsBuRe MARKrrs.
CITY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Corrected every Friday by y. Grove.
Potatoes, new 80 Butter 10; Eggs
ii I; hams 10; sides g.; shoulders 8 /;
lard 8; spring chicken IA duck rs
per piece; apples 81 per bush. !;
dried apples 8 per h.; peaches
8; cherries Sc. huckleberries s; and
blackberries 4.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

ID. s. Noble and lady are visiting
friends and relatives in Chambers
burg.
Charles Roush, Of Baltimore, is
home on short visit.
John w. Homrich spent several
days In Greeneastie last week.
Capt. w. II. Riggs has been con.
fined to his room all week with sick
ness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

Almost every person has some form OF
scrofulous poison letent in his VEINS
When this develops in scrofulous sores
ulcers, or eruptions, or takes the form OF
rheumatism, or organic diseases, the suf-
fering that ensues is terrible beyond de
ecription. Hence the gratitude of those
who discover, as thousands yearly do
that Ayers Sarsaparilla will thoroughly
eradicate this evil from the system.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11
I From the Morgan Go. Papers.

From the Morgan 90. PdperS.
June 2Sth, at the residence of the
groom, by Rev. j. ID. Donovan, John
Humes to Miss Elizabeth J. Smith.
Both of Morgan county.
The engineer has arrived to locate
the B. S. & P. r. r., and the work,
we are informed, will be undertaken
at once. We presume the several
routes will be surveyed, including the
one to Sir Johns Run, and the most
practicable and cheapest route will be
chosen.
We are panied to announce the
death of our little nephew, Boyd john
son, son of Mr.. ]. w. Johnson, which
took place on last Sabbath morning,
resulting from a small piece of glass
entering his foot one week previous to
his death. He was kind, obedient
child, and by his gentle and kind dis
position had won the affection of all.
Although so young-only in his tenth
year-his death has cast a gloom over
the entire community.
A larger acreage of buckwheat will
be sown in Morgan county this season
than any year since the war.
Major Davidson reports the hay and
wheat crops failure in Timber Ridge
District, and says ere long the price of
hay will be $40 per ton.
The hay crop is an unusually short
one this year-in fact less will be har-
vested in this county than for many
years past. The oat crop is said to
have suffered much from the drouth
and not half crop will be made.
Mrs. Theo. Buser, of Martinsburg,
was visiting friends in this place dur
ing the week.
DIR. Morgan was called home to
Gerardstown on Wednesday to see his
sister, who is dangerously i'll.
Mr.. Ed. Harrison from Martinsburg
the Engineer to make the survey fol
| the railroad arrived on Thursday. The
work will be proceeded with imme'
diately.
John StrOther, son of Porte Crayon
arrived here-his old home-on Wed
nesday to visit friends and relatives
Like one of olden times he crossed the
mountains on foot from Jefferson
county with grip sack in hand. JohI
has been at school at Peekskill and
passed most creditable examination
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

We are pleased to learn that Bald
win University, of Berea, Ohio, at its
commencement on the 18th ult., con-
ferred the honorary degree of D. d.
upon the Rev. Henry Baker, of Pied
mont. Mr.. Baker is a graduate OF
Wesleyan University and is an able
and scholarly man. The compliment
unsolicited and unexpected, is well
bestowed. Mr.. Bakeri is very popular
with the people at Piedmont.--Ke
Echo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

W. II. II. Flick and ID. C. Weston
haver, Esqs., left Sunday to attend a
session of Z. S. District Court at Park.
ersburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

People complain of the great heat
during this week, and rain is much
needed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

Mr.. Thomas Flagg has just finished
the construction of a comfortable and
handsome porch extending the full
length of his residence on West King
Street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

Hon. Z. Boyd Faulkner left town
on Friday last on visit to the White
sulphur Springs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

Robert Thompson who was some
time ago shot by Charles Woods, is
now able to be cut.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

Mrs. ID. HI. Stuckey has gone on a
visit to her home in Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

Mr.. Stuart w. Walker left on
Thursday last. for visit to Appomat-
tox C. IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

Mrs. John f. Keller, of Shepherds.
town, spent some time here with
friends, this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11
HOUSE FOR RENT.

The undersigned will rent his house,
on corner Queen and John Streets, from
now until April, 1886, Apply or address
GEO. BOYLE,
MARTrrsBuRo,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11
LOCAL NEWS.

]. VIM. Hill spent last Wednesday
st Chambersburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

DR.. j. l.. w. Baker has been ap-
pointed Deputy Collector of Revenue
at this place also Mr.. Arch. Oden to
apOsition at the Distillery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

PARALYzED.-Mrs. Faulkner, who
is now living with Mr.. j. 8. Gardner,
on West John st., was paralyzed on
the left side, on Saturday morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-11

The NJ. c. Band Picnic ON Wednes-
day, TO Mont Alto Park, is spoken OF
as a delightful time by all who at
tended.