davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20


Some of our farmers have COM
menced blowing.
Mrs. Jacob West received tele-
gram yesterday afternoon. announc-
ing the sudden death of her sister at
Indiana, Pa.
Mr.. David Willett desires to return
the sincere thanks of himself and
family to many friends for their great
kindness shown at the time of and
since the burning of his dwelling
house.
Mrs. Jackson Mason, living near
Ganotown, while engaged in cording
bedstead last Saturday, missed her
hold upon the rope, and fell with her
whole weight upon her left hand, dis
locating and fracturing the wrist
bones.
We are informed that the widow
and daughters of the late John s.
Bowers, decd, have sold their resi-
dence in this place to John d. Gray,
and have purchased tie property now
occupied by Rev. J. P. Stump, with
the store building attached thereto.
Mr.. Ben. F. Darr, son of Joseph
Darr, Esq, formerly of this neighbor-
hood, died at his home in Frederick
county, Va, Feb. Goth, aged about "a
years. His remains were taken to
Carlisle, Pa, for burial. = Gerardsto,eas
Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a call-meeting of the American
Legion of Honor, March 5th, 1886, a
committee was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive of sincere regret
at the death of our esteemed brother,
VIM. S. Henshaw.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an AL
mighty and merciful God, in whose
hands are the issues of life and death,
to remove from our midst beloved
brother, we bow in humble submis
sion to the Divine will of Him who
doeth all things we'll.
Resolred, That in the death of our
brother we lose one whose rare quail
ties of heart gave pleasure to all
whom he came in contact.
Resolred, That the bereavea family
have our sympathy in their sad aff1ic-
ton, and we commend them to kind
and heavenly Father who is a husband
to the widow, and father to father.
less.
Resolued, That our sympathies are
with his aged grief-stricken parents
in this dark hour of affection, and we
pray the Supreme Ruler to comfort
and sustain them.
RESOLVED, That copy of these reso-
tions be sent to the family of the de-
ceased brother, recorded in the min
utes of the order, and published in
the city papers.
FRANKS. ENIMERT, VIM. MCKEE,
HENRY KRATZ, J. w. ROBERTS,
SAMUEL BOWERS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
orrected from latest Baltimore Sun Reports.j

Prices for beef cattle ranged as fol-
lows: Best at S7las5 90, that gen.
orally rated first quality 50as4 S7l,
medium or good fair quality 75a
"a %, ordinary thin steers, oxen, and
cows 2 50aS3 SIS. Extreme range of
prices 2 50as5 90. Most Of the sales
ranged from "a to to IS 90 per 100 lbs.
or the Cattle received some 70 head
came from Virginia, 1872 from Mary
land, 80 from Kentucky, and 226 head
from Pennsylvania. Total receipts
for the week 100 head against 9O4 last
week, and head same time last year.
SwISE.--The receipts were light,
but about equal to a moderately fair
demand. The quality is considered
fully equal to last weeks offerings,
and the prices show little change.
We quote rough sows and stays at ga
81 cents, and the better hogs at 5iaGl
cents per ID net, with extra shade
higher.
SHEEP. receipts show an in
crease over last week, but the quality
is not as good as it was then, and pri-
ces are lower. Trade is slow. We
quote sheep at 3a6 cents per ID gross.
Flour 50a$5 .. Dressed pork
81 IS per 100 lbs. Best butter 26a3O |;
good 1Sa21. Eggs 12ai3.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
REPORT OF WooDBINE SCHOOL

We hereby submit the following re-
port of the aboye-named school for
the month ending March IL, 1886:
No. pupils enrolled, 90; average at
tendance, 16; neither absent nor tar
dy: J. J. Wilson, J. w. Jackson, L..
A. Brown, Geo. Thompson and w.
w. Wilson. No. of headmarks: s..
V. Thompson. 10; E. w. Jackson, s.;
J. j. Wilson, 16; l.. A. Brown, IL !;
E. M, Thompson, 8; J. w. Jackson,
II; r. E. Jackson, 3; Geo. Thomp-
son, 13; S. B. Wilson, G.; G. p.
Thompson, 3; Amos Dormon, 3; L..
B. Bullette, 5; Katie Wilson, Z; (the
last two did not attend very regular
ly,) E. Jackson, 16; Geo. Greene, IA.
Battle Glass Victories Capt. J. J..
Wilson, A; Capt. q. P. Thomas, G..
Considering that all the pupils, ex-
cepting those of two families, have to
score a mile and over, the above may
be pretty good showing.
j. w. CoRsEY, Teacher.
Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
VANcLEVEsvILLEITEms.

Sorry to announce the death of
our neighbor, Robert S. Flagg. He
has been a member of the Board of
Education for a number of years.
Rev. W. B. Ever's singing school
is up this term. He is a splendid
teacher.
Mrs. Kennedy, who has been so i'll,
is about again.
Mrs. Thomas Winebrenner is inn
proving some.
Mr.. James Lambert, the black
smith of Greensburg, has moved to
our Y Road.
Messrs. Licklider & Mckee, mer-
chants of Vanclevesville, have shipp-
ed several car loads of corn from this
point this week.
Our friend, William Myers, started
to Dorance, Russell Co., Kansas, last
week.
The people of our neighborhood are
busy making garden. L. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
{ From the Charlestoacn Papers.


RECORDS OF THE PAsT.-In look
ing lately through the Journal of the
General Assembly of Virginia of17S6
u, came across several items which
may be of interest to some of your
readers.
November 18th, 1856, the Speaker
of the House laid before that body a
letter from Morgan Morgan, High
Sheriff of Berkeley, containing an
apology for not having made, in due
time, return of the delegates elected
to represent tnat county in the Gen.
eral Assembly. The High Sheriff of
that county, and of some other coun-
ties, had previously been reprimand-
ed for not making said returns.
1t was evidently difficult to obtain
and keep quorum. More than one
entry is found where the Sergeant at
arms is directed to arrest and bring
into the House certain persons, "mem-
bers of this body, known to be in
town but failing to appear in their
places"
The names of Robert Rutherford
and Thomas Rutherford appear fire.
quently to the proceedings in such
way as to show that the former was
an active member of the Senate and
the latter of the House of Delegates.
November 23d, 17s6, a petition was
presented in the House from sundry
inhabitants of Berkeley, praying the
establishment of an inspection OF
tobacco at Shepherdstown, in that
county. What change. Such an
Office would be rather sinecnre in
that town at present. This is the
same day, be it observed, that Charles
Washington's petition was offered for
the laying out of our town.
December 18th, 1856, the day when
the bill for laying out our town was
read the third time in the House, the
announcement was made that, in a
Joint Convention of the House and
Senate, George Washington and other;
were elected delegates to represent
the State of Virginia in the Conven
ton which met in Philadelphia tt
form the Constitution Of the United
States. WM. P. CRATGHILL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
Ftons The cg.arlesto,m Papees. /

On Thursday last, March 18th. Mr..
Andrew Woods Allemong died at his
residence in Gallipolis, Ohio, aged So
years, less five days. By this dispen-
sation of Providence a companion
friend of our youth passed away and
we have another reminder that "we
all do fade as leaf" Mr.. Allemong
was native of this place. When
verging on early manhood he went
West-lived awhile in Cincinnati and
finally located in Galloplis and be-
came one of the best known and most
popular wholesale merchants engaged
in the Ohio and Kanawha rivertrade
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20

No charges FOR death notices, but Jce cenfs q
line for poetry.
At the residence. of her son, Mr..
John Martin. in this place, March
18th, Mrs. Mary A. Yourtee, aged
62 years and 10 months. Her re-
mains were taken to Brownsville,
Md, for interment.
March 10th, Mrs. Jennie Ustridgc,
aged GO years. She was born March
10th, 1923. The funeral ceremonies
were conducted by Rev. +. NJ. Woods,
at the Mt. Zion M. f. Church, March
10Th.
March 9Th, James Edward Kline,
son of John p. and Alice Kline, of
Martinsburg, aged year, l month
and 5 days.
March 14th, Mrs. Mary Criswell,
aged 70 years, months and 8 days.
At the residence of his brother-in-
law, w. III. Slinkman, in Martinsburg,
March 18TH, of consumption, John
Chambers, son of John M. Chambers,
aged 25 years, 3 months and % days.
At his residence, near Darkesville,
Berkeley County, March 18th, of gen.
eral debility, Thomas C. Bryarly,
aged rs years.
Capitolia Virginia WEIGH died at
VIM. Magbay's, on Hogey St., March
18th, 1886, aged 2years, II months
and II days.
The mother of this little girl died
about year ago, since which time
Mr.. and Mrs. Magbay cared for 1t in
their home.
AT Sewickley, Pa, March II, Nellie
Scott, infant daughter Of w. l.. and
NJ. V. Day, aged year and 6 months.
In Charlestown, March IL, Stanley
NJ, infant son of Abram and Annie
Stump, aged about 10 months.
Feb. Goth, in Frederick County,
Va, Levi Griffin, in the seth year Of
his age.
In Shepherdstown, March 2, Conrad
Smith, aged 66 years and IL months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
From the Morgan Co. Papers,

From the Morgan Co. Papers,.
Mr.. III. A. Frazer of Martinsburg
was in town on Tuesday on business.
Miss Annie Buzzerd returned home
on Saturday last from visit to Mar
tinsburg.
Mr.. Charles Wolford and lady of
Martinsburg spent last Sabbath in
Berkeley Springs.
FIRE.-We learn that the house of
Mr.. James Lutman on the old Eckerd
place in Allen District, was destroyed
by fire on Tuesday night. The house
was unoccupied. Loss $500. Insured
in the North America for 5000. Sup
posed to have been the work of an in
cendiary.
Sabbath last was a day long to be
remembered in Berkeley Springs.
Services were held in all the Churches
except the Episcopal, and all were
packed morning and evening. 1t was
estimated that about one thousand
strangers were here on that day at
tending the U. B. Conference.
Rev. w. R. Berry is the minister IN
charge of the Berkeley Springs circuit
of the United Brethren Church, APP
pointed to succeed Rev. j. ID. Dono-
van. Mr.. Donovan will carry with
him, to his new field of labor, the good
will of our citizens of all denomina-
tions, and we trust that his health
may be fully restored, so that he may
be able to continue the. good work he
has so successfully carried on in our
midst. We wish him God speed.
Those of our citizens who have met
Mr.. Berry, the new minister, are most
favorably impressed with him.
The following is the language of
the fowls at Berkeley Springs the
first morning after Conference adj
journed:
The old rooster said: Preachers
gone! Preachers gone! Preachers
gone!
The turkey gebbler said: Doubt
full Doubtful! Doubtful!
The guinea said: "Keep quiet
Keep quiet! Keep quiet!
Our old duck, that had been hiding
under Jim Hovermale's corn crib dur
ing conference came forth on the
morning after that body adjourned,
and made the day hideous by its
quack quack quack For its saga
city in this matter we shall keep that
duck " as long as it lives"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
Wonderful Cure in Michiaan.
ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 10, 1883

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 10, 1888.
Dear Sir II think it my duty to tell
you of the great cure effected by AFRO
MAMMA" was troubled with liver com.
plant and dyspepsia, accompanied with
great costiveness, palpitation of the heart,
nervous debility, female irregularities,
in fact it seemed as though every organ
was deranged. l had tried various reme-
dies and druge, and also prescriptions OF
good physicians. but afforded me no re-
lief, and was almost despaired Of recov-
cry when l was recommended to try
+" ARoMANNA," which l did, and after
taking it several times have experienced
great benefit. In short time was able
to go about where pleased without short
ness of breath, which troubled me almost
all the time. recommend it as the finest
medicine for liver complaint that ever
saw, and advise the afflicted to give it a
trial. LILLIAN RUSSELL. Sold by
A. M. Gilbert at 25 and rs cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
MARTINSBURG HERALD,
LEEroWN NEWS.

Mr.. Ground Hogs time has expired
peradventure times-the weather viii
be better.
/ am 10th to think that oul
friend Jimmy Nicely is lamentine
because the sleighing season is over
yet we cannot wonder at his grieve
ance when we remember the many
pleasant drives he had last winter
He feigns to be consoled, however
by anticipating, in the near future, {
buggy ride down "Dismal Hollow
behind Champ.
The last few days have wrought {
change on the farmers avocation
Many of them, in this propinquity
are engaged in blowing and seeding
oats, &c.
In the absence of Rev. F. A. Stroth.
er, Rev. VIM. Roberts, of Brucetown
Va, will preach in Wesley Chapel,
Leetown next Sunday at O'Clock p
m.
Rev. j. P. Stump will preach al
Browns Crossing next Sunday at
p. m. also at Leetown at 1870 p. m.
Beatrice of the Statesman, informs
US that DR.. Morrison and family, Viii.
liam Haines, Of Bunker Hill, took
their departure for the west-Kansas,
last Tuesday. The above named par
ties were esteemed citizens of their
late vicinity. May their friends loss
be the departed's gain.
The sixth month of the Wright's
school closed an enrolment of q
scholars and an average daily atten-
dance of %. Those present every day
during the month were, Marshal
Ramsburg, Samuel Price, Joseph
Wilmington, Benz. Wilmington, Bates
Ramsburg, Chas. Firth, David Wage.
ley, James Ramsburg, Charles Price,
and Geo. Will Johnson.
So far as we have heard, Moten
Collins who has been farming the
Helms farm near Leetown, made the
best sale last Tuesday, that has been
made in this end of the county.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, wife of our
esteemed County Supt. Hess, died
very suddenly at her home near Kear-
neysville, last Tuesday.
We quote from the Baltimore SIN
the death of +" Old Sorrel," Stonewall
Jackson's war horse. He died Mon
day the 18th. Sorrell was 80 years
old. He was ridden by Gen. Jackson
during the war up to the time that
Jackson received his mortal wound
at Charlottesville. Since the war no
one has ever been permitted to mount
him. X.
March 18th, 1886.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
TOMAHAWK ITEMS.

The change in temperature, which
takes man from an overcoat to shirt
sleeves in one days time is not very
conducive to health.
Our townsmen, Lon ID. Shriver
and Joe G. Kitchen, made their semi
annual visit to Falling Waters lately.
Oh my they go to see their girls
often.
Mr.. J. III. Kitchen has been erect
ing neat board fence, along the He'd
gesville Grade. 1t adds greatly to the
appearance of his farm.
We learn that Philip Wiggle had
such a large corn crop last fall, that he
could not shelter it, add it had to
stand out till spring. We were in
formed he gathered it last week.
Edgar Henshaw was in this vicini-
ty last week. He is agent for the
Shenandoah Valley Hedge Fence Co.
Mr.. l.. S. Shriver was in our village
last week, visiting U. S. Grant Kitch.
en-.
The steam sawmill, owned by c.
Heberlig, formerly located on DIR. T.
G. Harper's farm, moved to Johnson
town, on the Davis land, where he
expects to saw about two hundred
thousand feet of lumber.
Joseph Kitchen is slowly GONZALES.
cling.
Some of our citizens have commenc
ed to move.
Mrs. j. X. Turner has moved te
Hedgesville.
We extend oar sympathies to the
family of Mrs. j. Harrison.
OCCASIONAL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20

What Laborers and Mechanics il
United can Accomplish.

Yes, more than you are aware Of they
can save so per cent. if they buy direct
from a reliable Mechanic, who knows
when the article is well made, and what
it is composed of, and who will not mis-.
represent his goods. 1t is true economy
to buy the best. In order to be convinc-
ed call on JOHN LYONS and get Pain
of his Boots or Shoes they wont cost
you any more than shoddy shoes bought
elsewhere. Remember the place, N.
Queen St.. next to Valley House, Mar.
insburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
GROCERY
EVERETT HOUSE CORNER.

Received
boxes fine Boneless Cod, 6a9 cts. b.
bbls. Mackerel, 25a50 cts. doz.
bbls. Prunes, at cts. fb.
bbls. Dried Apples, at cts. fb.
bbls. Peaches, at 7 cts. h., TBS. % C.
bbls. Rice, A TBS. 25 cts.
10 boxes fine Valencia Oranges, at 10,
Is, 20 and % cents dozen.
10 bbls. Apples, at 10. 20 and % cts.pk.
8 bbls. Hominy, at cts. qt.. 6 for 25 ct.
300 Tbs. Arbuckles Coffee, Is cts, with
a premium I I'd. package thrown in.
Other Coffees at 10, 12a and Is cents.
Tobaccos at 35, 40, 50 cts. 1b. select stock.
2 tierces of Hams, Shoulders, Break
fast Bacon, at lit, II and cts. resp ct ly.
Goods received daily. Groceries al
ways fresh, because of quick sales. Call
and see us at Everette House Corner.
A. S. GOULDEN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20

BLACK GooDs.-We have just received
a full line of Black Dress Goods for the
Spring trade, such as Cashmeres. Hen
rietta, Tammies, Tricot, Camels Hair,
Tricotine, Kaboline. etc.. all of which we
can sell you from five to ten cents cheap
er than they were last spring. In trim
ming and veil Grape we always keep a
full line, and remember, we sell moth
ing but the all silk Grape. We would adj
wise you to be very careful in buying
Grape. as it is impossible to tell whether
there is cotton or linen in it till you have
worn it awhile, then it soon gets rusty
and worthless. If you should want any
mourning or black goods of any kind
don t fail to see our new stock, and we
will give you prices that can't be beat
anywhere. EMMERT & FIERY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
NEIGHBoRInG NEWS.

/ NA'OHe AHO sofeoIutCS uctOttft Atc3tctofs u
1t is reported that a Catholic Chap
ell is to be erected in Sharpsburg dur
ing the approaching summer. Mrs.
Dahlgren is said to be the promoter
of the undertaking.
] Mr.. d. w. Barr, a former resident
of the Hagerstown neighborhood, was
killed recently in Havana, ILL.,, by a
man named Houston. There had been
been an old grudge between the men.
Mr.. George Andrews caught an inn
mense chicken hawk in a trap few
days ago. 1t measured feet and II
inches from tip to tip of its wings.
The old fellow will never catch any
more chickens.
A thief stole roasted turkey and
table cloth from Mr.. Charles Grosh,
at the Fairview House, near Hagers-
town, one day last week. 1t had been
placed on the largest table, and when
the guests appeared the turkey disap-
peared.
1t has been decided by the courts of
this State that no boundary fence can
be made of barbed wire without the
consent of parties owning the adjacent
land, and any man who puts barbed
fence along-the highway renders him.
self liable for all injuries resulting to
stock passing along said highway.
Farmers will do we'll to keep all this
in mind.
A LONG FAsT.-Some time ago
Mrs. Andrews, living in the east end
of town, went away from home on
visit. She returned she found that
her dog had been locked up in the
house since she had left without hav-
ing had food or drink. He was still
alive and did not seem perceptibly
thinner, though he was evidently
hungry. After a few days careful
treatment he recovered sufficiently to
eat heartily, and he is now as well as
ever.
DEATH OF Mrs. HEss.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Hess, wife of Mr.. John Hess,
the esteemed County Superintendent
of Schools of Jefferson County, died
at her residence near Kearneysville,
on Tuesday. She had been ill but a
few days, of typhoid pneumonia, and
her death was quite sudden. Mrs.
Hess was a woman of many noble
qualities, and was beloved by very
large circle of friends and relatives. A
faithful wife and mother, kind
friend, and loveable and charitable in
all her ways, she leaves a place that
cannot be filed. Mrs. Hess was the
mother ola large family, and her sons
and daughters are among the best
of our citizens, and are worthy chill
dren ofexcellent parents. The hus-
band and other members of the fami-
ly have the coincidence of the entire
community in their grief. Mrs. Hess
was about &C years of age.
The CORPORATION ELECTION
The corporation election for Mayor,
Recorder and five councilmen was
held in Shepherdstown last Monday.
There was no opposition to Mr.. B. F.
Harrison as Mayor, and he was, of
course, elected. There was a contest
between the license and anti-license
men, and the latter came off victor
iously by fair majority. The new
Council will be composed of B. f.
Harrison, Mayor; Us. Fleming, Re-
corder; Jacob Wintermoyer, J. w.
Osbourn, James w. Kerney, j. r.
Keys and DIR. A. S. Reynolds. DR..
Reynolds was the only member of the
old Council reelected. The new Coun-
Gil will vote against recommending
liquor license.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
GENTEEL CLoTHIERs.

BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKs.-These
goods are on the advance as soon as we
heard of it we jumped in and bought
heavy, SO we are able to sell at the old
price, which is about ten cents less than
the actual value. We sold more silk last
week than we have in any one week for
one year. Our guaranteed silks are TAX
ing the day, as we give positive guar
antee as to the wear of the silk, so if you
buy these goods. you will be sure to get
good silk. Elegant Black guaranteed
Silk at $1.00 per yard. Don't fail to see
them. One price to all.
EMMERT G. FIERY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
What shall we do with our Dauqh-
terS 2"
Ma rch 18th, 1886.

This question is asked by we'll known
lady lecturer. Well, we can do a great
many things with them ; one thing, we
must take good care of their health. and
not let them run down and become en-
feebled. For the feminine ailments,
which may besummoned up in one word
debility. we have sovereign remedy in
Browns Iron Bitters, which has done
much good. Miss Mary Greenfield, of
Galatia, ILL.,, writes, Browns Iron Bit
tiers cured me of nervousness, indiges-
ton and general poor bealth." Let the
other young ladies take the hint.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
Do Not Trine

With cold, that it will pass Off in few
days, but secure at once bottle of Du-
Cough Remedy, and see what few doses
will do for you. Affords relief in every
instance. Quick, safe and reliable
SWISS BALSAM', is especially recon-
mended for children, as it contains no
morphia or opium. and pleasant to take.
Try it and you will use no other. Price
25 and IS cts. Sold by A. NJ. Gilbert.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20
NEW CLOTHING STORE
THE BAZAAR CLOTHING HOUSE,


Which has just opened in the room for
merly occupied by John Homrich, is
prepared to sell goods lower than any
other clothing house dare offer. They
have stock of $4,000 worth of Clothing
for Men, Youths, Boys and Children, al
SO full line of Trunks, Valises, Hats and
Caps, White and Colored Shirts, under
wear of all kinds, Neckwear, Overalls,
&C., which must and will be sold in 60
not be surpassed in styles, qualities or
Overcoat from 81. so to $1,000. Boys and
Children's Overcoats can be bought from
$1.00 to 5000 and they are real handsome.
Now is rare opportunity presented to
to you for buying clothing, as you see by
the following low prices:
Mon Sc Suits at 60 M uorfl, c M
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-20

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Geo. w. Feidt. Esq, who Is
selling out his personal property, hav-
ing rented his building for a clothing
store. He will devote all his time and
attention now to the practice of law,
with his Office over Gettinger's store.