davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
FLORISTs.

I {. HANN, PRACTICAL -.4s
- . FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE y&AE
GARDENER-Special attention S
given 10 PLANTING TREES, SHRUH HS. and
FLOW Frs; Also. TUkfiNG. GRADING.
and SEEDING DOWN LAWNS. Leave
orders at WOODS Seed Store. corner sixth
and Marshall streets. or rOLERS Gardens
corner Laurel and Park avenue.
no l1.2Ws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
su.t ror Damages Abou, Pigeons.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
the case Of Charles Z. /chle against
j. F. McGeorgc came mp on a demurrer,
which was argued, submitted, and the
Judge took the case under atyisement
until this morning, when he will render
his decision. These persons are neigh.
bcrs. McGeorge keepsa lot Of pigeons,
which, it seems, annoyed Xehle by 90
ing into his yard and eating the feed
from bis own fowl. Zehle, becoming
tired Of feeding the pigeons, caught
several Of them. McGeorge missed his
pigeons, aud, upon looking for them,
found them at Iehle'S. lie swore ont
a warrant charging Iehle with stealing
them. The case was tried by Justice
Richardson, who, after hearing the eyi-
dence, discharged the accused. Zehle
is now suing McGeorge for malicious
prosecution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
TAXES SAVED.

TANES SAVED.
The Treasurer OF Richmond city publishes
the following notice:
"SrArE REVENUE OFFICE.
No. l3 ELEvENrH STREET
"RICHNON VA, November 10. 1ss5. J
81 am now ready 10 receive State taxes
FOR the year 1858. Five per cent. VIII Do
added TO all bills unpaid ON December is,.
-. q. TISsLEY. A. r."
Referring 10 the above, have TO say that
| am prepared 10 furnish To taxpayers the
STATE y TAN.RkcEiVABLE COUPONS.
with which they can arrange with me to
ply their taxes. The Taxpayer Is Al no
time out Of pocket more than the face OF
his taX-bill, aud AZ the end OF the necessary
proceedings, which I VIII conduct without
charge to him, viii return him large
percentage of his tax.
WILLIAM l.. ROlALL.
no l8-tDel 9li Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18
VIRGINIA METH0DISTS.
THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
pennrrod for the Disratch. ]

SIKH Dat's ProcecGinGs- Clerical Delegates
10 the Generai Coaftrcoce- Temperance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-18

WRAPPfNGS Of every descrl 0tlOn and at
Prices t0 suit any ones means;
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-On last Sat
urday morning, AS one of the helper
engines of the B. & o. r. r., i'm charge
of Mr.. Michael Ziler, was backing out
to Cherry Run it ran into two-horse
team, driven by Mr.. James Beard, as
it was crossing the track at Tabb's
Station. Mr.. Beard was very seriously
hurt, having one leg broken, and re-
ceiving severe injuries about the back
and head. He was rendered entirely
unconscious, land it was at first thought
that his injuries would prove fatal
Drs. j. B. Snodgrass and j. H. Lee
master were Immediately sent fol, land
rendered medical aid, and we are glad
to say that there is a fair prospect of
his recovery. One of the horses in the
team was killed and the other was un-
hurt, the wagon was broken to pieces,
and the corn with which it WAS load
ed was scattered in every direction
Mr.. Beard is a son of Mr.. VIM. S.
Beard, and a most estiulable young
man, he has the sympathy ofthe con-
nunity. He was married about three
weeks since toa daughter of Mr.. E. E.
Mayhem .-,StdtesDlan
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
.KEARNEYSVILLE.

Mrs. A. NJ. Widmyer carries off the
laurels in dairy work. She has made
from five cows, during the past nine
months, over one thousand pounds of
butter.
George Mason, colored, has finished
and moved into his new house, stu
ated on his lot in Hartstown.
The wall of the we'll at Walper's x
roads caved in not long since. Mr..
Powell. of Martinsburg, is repairing
it. Some think this calamity was
caused by the small end of Spain's
earthquake. The shock was distinct
ly felt here by many of our citi.
zens. Mr.. Geo. Hammond felt his
house and windows CULVER. J. w.
Marshall says his windows ratified as
if shook by IA human hand. So is the
verdict of many.
A very interesting meeting is being
carried on at Duffields under the aus
pieces of the Y. NJ. c.. A. At present
writing over 80 persons have been
convicted and asked the prayers of
Gods people. The Association is as
sisted by an Evangelist.
-Four papers published now in JEFF
ferson County and all democratic. 1t
looks politically as if we will not only
be overwhelmed and "Overpowered"
but anuihilated. Well, we won't run,
neither will we surrender. We will
die MS martyrs.
There are good many houses in
this neighborhood for private sale.
Some of them very fine. Also several
farms for rent.
Mr.. j. L. Wyatt, of Leetown, will
shortly remove to New Windsor,
Carroll County, Md, where he will
resume the mercantile business. We
regret to lose such good citizen. He
will be greatly missed in this COM
munity. His fellow members of the
Episcopal Church are saddened at his
departure as he has been very active
member in the work.
Mr.. Edward Wilmington, who left
with his fathers family and has been
living in the West for six years, is
back again. He says the family will
return to Kearneysville this spring,
sufficiently satisfied with the glorious
West. They will occupy house on
VIM. T. Stewards farm. Masine Hart
and John Davis at present tenants on
Mr.. Stewards Kearneysville proper
ty, will, we are told, move on Mr.. SIS
land in Berkeley in the spring. Hart
and Davis are good farmers and Mr..
Stewart does well to retain them.
Jan. 18th, 1885. NARY BEAU.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
SHANGHAI NEWS.

The pleasant weather since the snow
has caused the growing wheat to look up.
The earthquake did not reach us.
Morality is no doubt a security against
calamlties.
The sick of the neighborhood are inn
proving.
Mrs. NJ. s. Grantham and Mrs. Mamie
Kitchen have just returned from visiting
friends in Winchester, Va.
The Sunday School at this place held
their annual election on last Sunday with
the following results: Joseph Gano.
superintendent FL. G. Kitchen. Assis-
tant +; James T. Gano, Secretary Mrs. M.
S. Grantham Treasurer. Number en-
rolled seventy-six. The Sunday School
cause is IN fiourishing condition in the
valley. Jones Spring has two schools,
Shanghai one, Ganotown one, Mt Carmel
one, all of which have strong member
ship.
The probabilities now are that there
will be considerable changing of citizen
ship in our village this spring. Some
going away and others coming in. There
is not sufficient number OF houses in or
near the place to supply the demand.
Our village store is doing good bust
ness from the fact that customers can
get anything they call for and upon the
least terms.
Mr.. Geo. Fl. Stilwell is furnishing our
citizens with coal of good quality from
his mine about miles from this place.
Miss Laura Lamp is visiting friends in
Virginia.
1885 has gone but our young ladies
want an extention of time as the young
men of the neighbnrhood are not given
to asking questions.
We have no postoffice aspirants there
fore the present p. NJ. sleeps soundly.
Some of our Democratic friends talk Of
going to Washington on the Sd of March.
J..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
!Fron, the Morgan Mercury.

Several new cases of that so much
dreaded sore throat have been re-
ported in town this week.
In the year 1884 there were only Al
marriage licenses issued from the
Clerks Office of Morgan county. A
very poor showing indeed.
We are sorry to learn that the Hon.
w. B. III. Travers of Jefferson county
sustained very serious fall on the
ice last Monday, spraining his ankle
and breaking one Of the small bones
in the leg. Mr.. Travers was prepar-
ing to attend Court at this place at
the time.
Rev. E. H. Cumpston died in
Lynchburg, Va. on Thursday last in
the I'D year of his age. He was
stricken with paralysis about three
months ago and has since been inca
pacitated from the performance of
any church duty. He was for num-
Der of years pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church in Hancock, Md. and Ber-
kelley Springs, W. Va.
VIM. Nolte, our young shoemaker
across the street met with one of the
most singular accidents on Wednes-
day night we have ever heard of. He
went to his room about IL O'Clock to
retire for the night, aud when trying
to pull off his left boot he thought he
heard a hone crack in his leg, and
upon putting his foot to the floor
found that sure enough his leg was
broken just above the knee. DIR.
Morgan was called in and the bone
set. 1t will be some weeks before
Will can be out again.
Ed. Randall the travelling evange-
list turned up in our town last Mon
day and was just as crazy as ever
He Dragged Of having been in the PEN
itentiary and asylum of this State,
and says he has his diploma from
both these institutions. He did not
tarry in town long, but struck for Sir
Johns Run where he dropped the
editor of the Mercury letter stating
| that he had sold out the town of Bath
to the Sheriff for fifty cents. Well il
may be true that either Ex-Sherif
Buzzerd or Sheriff Willard gave him
fifty cents 10 get rid of him, but we
doubt it, for they are not in the habit
ofencouraging such fellows as Ran.
dali. He is nov vending his way in
the direction of the penitentiary OF
asylum, judging from postal card
he sent us on Wednesday from Cum.
berland. He writes in haste to let us
know that he sold the town of Rom.
ney for seventy-five cents, and viii
continue in his travels to sell out al
such heather places that do not sup
port him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
PUBLIC SALE.
ON TUESDAY, FEB. I'D, 1855,

On TUESDAY,, FEB. 3D., 1888.
The undersigned, intending 10 remove
west, will sell ut public sale at his resi-.
.ence. about mile northwest Of Green's
,urg and one mile east OF Bedington. on
tuesday. the Sd day Of February, 1885,
she following pro perty. to- wit -
head OF horst ;, good work horses 2
GOOD brood mares riding and driving
mare. 2 yeariing colts. head of cattle, 5
No. milk cows. / 2-year old heifer and
yearling heifer6 No. brood sow. o
.arge shoats, 3-horse wagon with Web
ster bed. spring wagon, / rockaway. 1
uuggy. horse sleighs and bells. drill
with phosphate attachment single drill.
pair shelvings. horse rake. 2 barshear
piows, double shovel piows. single
shovel plows, corn coverer. harrow,
! wheei-barrow. windmill, / grind
stone, double set Of Yankee harness,
nearly new. double set Of buggy harness.
sets OF single harness. / set front gears.
sets OF blowing gears. collars. brides,
haiters. 3 sets fly nets. 2 riding saddles
and brides, No. side saddle, lot forks,
mattocks, dung hooks. crow bar. stone
siedge, digging iron. 2 mauls and wedg-
es- No. work bench and screw with
drawers attached. / X cut saw. los OF
carpenter tools. lot of rakes, shoyels and
forks. thus. measure, lot OF old iron. 2
stands OF bees. lot Ut building logs.
lot OF locust posts. No. / grain cradle,
moving scythe. lot OF Early Rose pota-
toes Tor secd, bus. axes, hoes. corn
cieavers, 2 log chains. lot Of grain sacks.
cleaning sheet. lot Of store boxes and
barrels, meat hogsheads. also a lot OF
doors and sashes. also the following
household and kitchen furniture 3 bed
steads and beddiny hr.yaa.s a,,a ,ta.L
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
PUBLIC SALE.

THURSDAY, FEB. 9th, 1885.
The undersigned. intending TO remove
west. will sell at public sale. at his resi-
jence on the farm of the Widow Ruth
srford. miles north of Kearneysville
aud three miles southwest of Shepherds
own, at Southward's Big Spring, on
Thursday, February 9Th. 1885, commenc-
,ng at 10 clock. the following property
so-wit: head Of No horses of which
re No. brood mares. 9 No. barshear
eaders, 9 wagon leaders. shovel pillow
leaders. head of colts. milk COWS.
two-year old heifers, one being half AL
ierney, yearling calves. one being
Aiderney. IL head of No. sheep, among
them being q buck, No. brood sow,
horse wagon. 3-horse spring wagon. l
,uggy and harness, ! large sled, well
roned, l new horse sleigh and bells, ]
air new shelvings, buggy pole. bar
hear plows. one Ullum and one Roland
chilled, new square harness. single
md 2 double shovel plows. corn cover
.r. new, single, double and treble trees,
grain cradle, grindstone double set
If inch hind gears, nearly new, pair
front gears. inch, nearly new, pair
.,low gears, wagon line. either for 4 or
8 horses, nearly new. 3 brides and 3 col
airs. nearly new, halters, butt chains,
breast chains, spreaders. riding saddle,
l side saddle, . riding brides, moving
,cythes and snaths, brier scythc. new, l
arge feed chest. rakes. forks, shovels,
ioes. mattock, straw hook. digging iron,
log chain, brace and bits, new, some
new grain sacks, axes, hand saw, and
many other articles too tedious to men,
ion; also, 200 bushels of corn also.
hare Of the wheat in the ground. Also,
he following household and kitchen fur.
Iiture. viz 8 No. bedsteads and bed
ling. large bureau, large cupboard,
Inning table. kitchen table. doz.
hairs, rocking chairs. queensware.
large chest, No. cook stove and
Utensils. large i0-plate stove. 600 lbs. of
aeon, 200 TBS. of lard, 10 gallons of vim
gar, churn, buckets, barrels and many
,ther articles.
TERMS OF SALE.--A credit of months
will be given on all sums of $40 and over,
" the purchaser giving bond and APP
Jroved security under that sum the cash
will he required. No property to be re-
bowed until the terms of sale are comDli-
ID with. Interest from date, but If paid
It maturity interest will be remitted.-
Notes payable at the Peoples National
Bank of Martinsburg.
GEORGE w. BYERs.
THos. S. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
j. V. QUINN. Auc'r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
From The Char,esto,rn Papers.

Mrs. Catherine Jenkins, wife of Mr..
VIM. r. Jenkins, was born I'm Jeffer-
son county, w. Va, about the year
1924 or 1925. Died December 10Th.
1884, at Brandt, Miami county, Ohio.
John Cullan, an aged Irishinan, for
number of years past resident of
this place, and famiIiarly known by
the name of "Sandy," was found
dead at Berlin on the B. & o. r. R.,
on Sunday morning last with a leg
broken and his head cut, and is sup
posed to have been struck by a pass
ing train.
We regret to announce this week
the death of our well-known and
highly esteemed fellow-tonwsman, E.
NJ. Aisquith, Esq. who died on Sat
urday evening last. in the 10th year
of his age. He was at one time post
master at this place, and was one of
the celebrated forty-niners who
went from this section to California,
and but few of whom are now living
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
BROAD LANE.
Delightful weather

Delightful weather for January.
Mr.. John w. III. Smith, the wagon
maker in this village, claims to have
the largest pumpkin in this neighbor-
hood it measured 4 feet and six inch
es in circumference. 1t is in good
taste for preservation.
Our young folks meet once week
and practice on vocal and instrument
tai music, which is no doubt, of great
advantage to them in many ways.
We learn that Mr.. John Lands was
shot at by supposed burglar one
night last week, while engaged run
ing his uncle John Ream's mill in
Washington Co., Md.
The ice from dam No. 4 came down
the river on last Friday night, caus.
ing tremendous noise. 1t took the
ferry boat from Falling Waters,
which, perhaps, has been recovered.
An empty tenant house belonging
to Mr.. g. c. Ditto was totally destroy
ed by fire on last Saturday night. 1t
was, no doubt, the work of an incen-
diary.
The young folks met at this place on
last Friday night for the purpose of
recognizing the lyceum. The house
was called to order by Mr.. Chas. Har-
baugh who, in brief manner, made
known the object ofthe meeting. On
motion of Mr.. G. w. FOltz and the
decision of the house, Mr.. III. was
elected president; after which, a full
corpse Of officers, sufficient tort a
steam saw mill, We're either elected or
appointed or both by the president
and house, wise or otherwise. After
enjoying quitea lively discussion they
adjourned to meet the following Fri
day night. The programme for the
next meeting as follows: Select Read
ing, Misses NJ. Smith and Matte
Ward; Declaimers, Oscar Swartly,
Joseph Rush and Chas Smith. Ex-
temporaneous speakers: John Davis.
Calvin Becky, Chas. Kershner and
Chas. Becky. Question for debate
Resolved, that the pulpit is more
powerful than the press. Affirmative,
John C. Jack; Negative, Henry Chill
son. We extend cordial in, itation
to all to come and participate with
us. VEGA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
LOCAL NEWS.

prBLIC SALEs.-Feb. Sd, stock,
Srmingimplements, household goods,
nS VIM. SigIer, l mile east of Beding-
ron. See bills and advertisement.
Thursday, Feb. 26th, stock farming
indictments, and personal property Of
r c. Lingamfelter, near Hohmiller's
Mill, this county.
Thursday, Feb. 5th. stock, farming
implements and personal property of
George w. Byers, 2 miles north of
Kearneysville.
Tuesday March 3D.. stock and farming
implement of Will s. Laise. two miles
southwest of Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
LEErowH NEWS.


Bad roads, roads with no bottom,
worthless road masters, poor road
laws, g., are the words of the average
highway traveller at this season of the
year. Just here we would state that
the road leading from Middieway to
ShepherdstOwn, known as the Middle
way and ShepherdstoWn turnpike,
though no pike at all. save a name, is
one Of the toughest roads we have in
the county and yet, by an intriguery
OF some kind, the end which seems to
be self interest or the interest ola few,
toll gates have been put up on the
road and toll collected by law that
no one seems to know anything about
except the parties benefited.
Mr.. StrUther Snyder and wife were
visiting friends and relatives, near
Wicklitfe, Clarke Co., Va, last week.
The Good Tenplars, of Woodlawn
Lodge, will hold an oyster supper at
Wiltshire's school house, on the nights
of the % and "a Of the present month
The dwelling house, including all
the furniture of Geo. Anderson Jr.
near Middleway was destroyed by
fire last Sunday evening. The fire
originated from some Goals and ashes,
thrown into an ash box at the corner
of the house.
The fourth month of the Wright's
school closed with an enrolment of
30 and an average attendance of "a
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month were Arthur Johnson,
Marshal Ramsburg, James Shaull,
Robert Snyder and Samuel Price.
An attempt was made, by a negro,
last Saturday night, to steal horse
from Alonzo Ring of Middleway, but
the would be thief was not successful.
Mr.. Ring, on hearing noise at the
stable, went out to ascertain the cause !;
on entering he found the horse had a
bride on and that the reins were
drawn up into the haymOw. Think
ing that the thief was there too, he
sumlnonedassistance and madesearch,
and sure enough, they found him.
He is now in the county Jail waiting
his trial.
An old negro, partly insane, was
found dead in an old still house of w.
j. Grantham, near Middleway, a few
days ago. 1t is supposed that he froze
to death.
Miss Ophelia Nicely. of BALTIC. was
visiting the Misses Nicely, of Lee
town, last week.
Lewis Lucas, drummer, was in our
town yesterday looking up the inter-
est Of his business.
We have been informed that our
friend, Marshal Payne, spends all of
his Sunday evenings near Stokes
School, but it is not true, and if any
proof is needed on the subject we
presume it can be gotten in Gerards-
town..
Nelson Roberts is off on wedding
trip this week. Don't mistake, he is
not the groom. X.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
HOUSE AND LOT
PRIVATE SALE

The undersigned wishes TO sell his
.ouse and lot lying on the road from
dartinsburg to Falling Waters Mill one
nile from Tabs Station. B. & o. r. r.
he lot contains over one acre of land on
which there Ia good weather boarded
iwelling house. twn good cisterns. black
smith shop. No. l, stand stabling and
Jog pen. Also. an abundance of fruit of
very variety. Any one wishing t. lur-
;hase. will find me at my residence 81
miles south of Martinshurg ut Snodgrass'
Pig Spring. Terms made to suit pur-
chaser. BARTHOLOMEW HIRSCH.
ap1 Martinsburp. w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17

DEAD LETTERs.-The following is
4 list of letters remaining in the Post
office at Martinsburg, w. Va, Jan.
10th, 1885, and will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office Jan. "a, if not
called for; when calling say advertis-
ed.
Mr.. Lou Brown, Miss Mary H. Bell,
Miss M. T. Bowers, ID. E. Clayton,
Miss Fannie Coleman, Mollie Cole,
Annie Harper, ID. b. Hutson, John
W. Lamen, Alice Myers, Mary s.
Miller, Charles Prather, Mrs. NJ. j.
Phillip, Abraham Steele.
GEO. f. EVANS, p. NJ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17

THE NOVELIST" p" The Novel
ist . is the characteristic title of a new
paper just started in New York, b,
John B. Alden, the Literary Revo
lutionist." The price, also, Is charar
teristic. only sl.00 year. 1t is moi
intended to enter into competition
with the high-priced, but losc-charae
ter, story papers which darken tn,
country like a pestilence, but will b,
devoted almost entirely to high-cJds
fiction, such as finds places and wei
come in the best magazines ofthe da.
and the purest homes of the land
making the paper an unrivaled las t.
cost, certainly source of mental rec
reation for the weary, and of enter
tainment for all. During the yea
there are promised serial stories b.
William Black, Mrs. Oliphant. jaime
Payn, Hugh Conway, B. l.. Fareoh
and Others certainly a good variety,
as well as good quantity for the dol
lar. 1t is printed in large type, ant,
Is handsome paper. For free speci
men copies address the publisher
John B. Alden, 393 Pearl street, New
York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17
ADVICE TO MOTmERs.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying.
with pain of cutting teeth II 50, ~ nd at once
and get a bottle Of Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP For CHILDREN TEETHING. its value Is
incaiculable. Itw IL relieve the poor little suf.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon IL. mothers,
THERE is no mistake about IL. It cures dysen-
terry and dirarrhOea, regulates the stomach and
bowelk. cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
to the whole system. MRS. WINsLow'sSOorH-
ING SyREP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING 10 pleas
ant to the taste. and 10 the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and best female nurses and ply
sicians In the United States and Is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bottle. 7-my-5
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-01-17

The following is list of pupils who
nave Joined the graduating classes and
sent their names to Supt. Dodd:
Silver Hill school, Champ Shepherd.
teacher. A Class Edward l.. Tabb.
William Tabb. Thos. Britton. Gray Sill
VeTs. Carl Gruber. Ashby Sherrard.
Fair View school, II. G. Cookus, teach
%r' A Glass Jno. Ambrose, Clarence
Ambrose, Burner Gibbons. Chas. Thorn
ourg' Lille Ambrose, Jennie Anderson.
New Haven school. Ellen G. Wagner.
tSeacher. A Glass Jane e. Brown. c
LASS; Joseph Brown j no. Oiler Stephen
Fletcher. D Glass Anna N Gregory,
Aaess Oiler. Mary j. Brown, Emma Leas.
Dry Run school |. w. Wood. teacher.
a Glass :: E. E. Weaver, Jno. A. Small,
Lee Sller. Glass A. S. Vanmeter,
2 Tli W. Guy, Geo. D. Siler. G Class
Ella M. Siler. Mary E. Sharff, Hunter
SShenowith, Clarence b. Kilmer, Hunter
Sperow.
OAK Grove school. Florence Couchman.
teacher Glass of 1885: Edward Wes-
1Sg g and Robert Weller. SO Louisa
hicks Joe Hicks. Nimrod Weller. Ed
ward Fulk, Frank Pownell Charles Pow
nell nell George Walker and Anna Griffith.
% Fannie Fulk. Ida Fulk and Charles
"estenhaver. So: Lizzie Weller, Em-
ma Coils, Minnie Powell, Ida Walker
ana flagg Burkhart.