davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12

A Visit 10 Thcrn by The IXcy.
A.OOc.

The writer visited both the pri-
mary and advanced grades Of the
Ketchum public school on Thurs
day and is pleased to state, that,
notwithstanding occasional reports
Of dissatisfaction he found them
both in prosperous and well dis
ciplined condition. In Miss Bled-
soe's department was full atten-
dance Of about thirty all unler ten
years Of age, who behaved very
nicely and showed, together with
a noticeable regard for their teacher
to whom they were strictly obedi-
ent, decided improvement i'm the
elementary branches since tie
beginning Of the fall term. In exam
lining states Of children who could
neither read, write nor spell in the
fall, we were pleased to notice les
sons Of two or three svlables nicely
written and correctly spelled. Miss
Bledsoe's system of teaching pen
manship to the little ones is worthy
Of favorable notice IS ii results in
much grace that is not .tained BY
the stiff Spencerian practice, and
we found pupils of nine and ten
years writing a " hand " that would
do credit to person of thirty.
The shool was dismissed with sew
eral songs, succeeded by an ord
erly march from the aisles TO the
door. The best possible compli-
ment we can pay the teacher is
that the pupils all seemed loathe
to he dismissed.
Mr.. Staclkpole's department, com
posed of pupils from ten to seven
teen, presented the strictest posi-
bic order and it was very noticea-
BILE that the pupils realized that
they were there to study and not to
play. The attendance is somewhat
diminished by the absence of the
older pupils who have been called
out to work, but he has had a good
average of thirty-four or thirtv-fve
during the season. Mr.. Stackpole's
system of teaching is commenda-
bile one and shows him TO be ali
that his thirty years experience
would suggest. The condition Of
the school is certainly credit to
him, and. although some fault has
been found with his strict disci-
pline, it is a matter for the trustees
to decide whether they want an or
derby school or not. If they do,
there is but one way 10 have it, and
that is by requiring Obedience to
the teacher. In this department
all branches OF common school ed
ucation are taught ana the classes
are divided into there divisions, viz:
A, b and &, respectively in the
third, fourth and fifth reader, and
corresponding books of geography,
grammar, history, arithmetic, etc
The Spencerian system of penman-
ship is taught. The school GER
tainly shows a creditable advance
ment for pupils of that age.
The higher grade was closed for
the summers vacation Yesterday.
Miss Blelsoe's department will not
close till about the first of July.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12

BELLEVUE, IDAHO,

June 11th, 1886.
EDITOR KEYSTONE AT q meet
ing of the Fourth of July General
Committee, held in this city, the
following motion was put and car
ried: That a general invitation
be extended to every man, woman
and child in Ketchum to celebrate
independence Day in the city OF
Bellevue, on the fifth day July, with
the people of Bellevue and Broad
ford. That as Bellevue did last
wear so do we ask of Ketchum this
year. We came to Ketchum en-
masse in 80, come to Bellevue in
SO and we will give you a glorious,
royal and enthusiastic welcome"
As secretary of the General Com
mittee, | also desire to state that
preparations are being made by the
proper committees to afford the
best of Accommodations to the peo-
pie from our sister city. A good
time is guaranteed to all who come
to Bellevue this year, as no time
or expense has been spared. Tru-
ly yours,
II. b. SCHwEITZER,
Secretary General Committee.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12

The following names were regis
tered at the Palace during the
week: +. =. Weirs, Denver; John
Barrie, S. +; Robert Best, England !;
ID. Exbobrook, Butte; VIM. VOL
cock, England; G Werkinsham, 5.
F;I.H. Bowman, Oakland; 4. L.
Orcutt, San Jose;
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12

Territory OF Idaho.l 80
County of AlturaS.i -
I. Isaac l. Lewis, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true To the best of my
knowledge and belief
ISAAC /. LEWIS, President
Subscribed and sworn To before me this
llth day of March. lSS6
GEO. NJ SNog, Notary Public
Corrcct-AttcSt:
JOSEPH PINkIIAM,l
THOMAS LAVELL, Directors.
HORACE c. LEWIS,1
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12

The following list of Advertised Letters
will he sent To the Dead Letter Office il not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at Ketchum. Idaho, for the week ending
June IL, 1856:
Bate Edwin Treei. Mrs NJ
Bates. Willie Johnson. 1 III
Coshow. Lutte Jarvis, III
Lind. J ;
Persons calling for any of the above let
tiers must say advertised" and give date.
L.. Il. WILLIAMS. l.. VI.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12
.-,,1,,TABz.Es EIS'

TRiINs:
n m. Depart ats:i5p. m
AHi'e NAILS:
,,ern. Gasp. m. Dep. . 10 = H.
arrive. s sO sop. m ;, :,
;. Haley, 5. P m.
- ro.rorFIcE HOURS: -,
~ 70 p. m week days
oren , i,9''ii from a. m. to ioa' H. al" . =
W toTr. m, ..ler or registry business tran n,
, ,mony, , ",S or ON week days between
..cied on LII ~ 70 m. and Up. III.
he hours o TELEPHONE HOURS; >,
mon on week days from 80
Exchange OPP ON sundays from a. IN.
u. 100 ~. to all parts outside - .n'
70 I'm. ~ subscribers, ana oO 10 o'iiei >
city, -" CLUTCHES:
n.b Rev. Geo. Ritchie' pastor
Union c erery sunday at IL a. M ana
! ?. N. = clurch.-Rev. /. T. Osborn =, m,
iEPi,copaIlic.tes G at ii a. m. and sp- M on
rector. =. .eT s.naday in each month. Paw "
he i,pEiIT .i Episcopal Chnrch,I iSe ,,,ir,i
u. N VA, " each month.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12

Her term expired, but we under
stand the trustees of that distric
will employ her next winter.
Childrens Day" will be obser
ed at Union Church tomorrow n
m. by decoration and exercises b,
the children. There will be appro
prite exercises in the evening also
when short addresses by seyera
citizens are expected. All are in
vited.
Our new quarters are very inter
esting. We are given daily a fire,
concert made up Of various voca
and instrumental selections from
the latest compositions, and, for di
versity an occasional drum solo OF
a barrel bung, or an animated dia
loguc.
Mr.. W. d. Nernum, Of The Saw
tooth Mining and Milling Co, cam,
down 10 ketchum Wednesday tc
meet his wife and little girl, who
arrived from New York City Thurs
day. All went to Sawtooth yes
ierday, where Mrs. Vernum and
child will spend the summer.
a sad accident befcll little Ed
Gle Price on Thursday morning
He fell from the railroad bridge
near the smelter To a pile of rocks
about fifteen feet below, receiving
severe gashes in the head and fore
head. Dr. Lewis was Immediately
called and has since been in watch
ful attendance. The wounds are
serious but it is 10 be hoped not
fatal.
There is a gypsy gang in the ST.
burbs of HALEY and now everyone
on the River can find out just when
he will marry his mother-in-law,
Get rich, meet the dark completed
damsel, inherit fortune, or get
drowned. Those who don't care
for their personal future can learn
Just when The dynamiters will blow
up the country or who viii be elect
Ell to Office.
DR.. II. c. Egleston, secetary of
the p. NJ. & S. Co. returned last
Tuesday to his former mountain
haunts and was heartily welcomed
bv his Ketchum friends. The doc
tor is looking the better for his
winters visit to his hone in phila-
delphis, AMI ore sellers, ffeighters
and others having business at the
counting rooms of the ?. ". & s.
Co, will be glad TO lin him again
on duty.
r. X. Jones and j. F. Hill, n
couple OF hoodlums, were politely
conducted dnwn the river about
four miles last Tuesday night and
there respectfully requested TO con
tinue their journey out OF the coun-
try and babe adieu. This is one
good turn for which some of our
citizens, with respect to law and
order, deserve credit and the united
gratitude OF the community. 1t
would seem that they acted upon
kEYsroNE's suggestion and have
commenced ridIing the town Of
worthless and suspicious charac-
,.rs. Go ON, and let your labors
be increasing until the good work
is done.
Steward Bros, having recently
purchased ". Il. Burkhart's inter
est in The leading stationery Sore
of HALEY, Nj. II. +. Steward has
taken up his residence in that place
and the firm name Of Steward
Bros" has already become famil-
lar 70 the people of HALEY. They
will run their stationery aaG dug
business in Ketchum as usual, un-
der the management Of Geo. Stew
ard, and will havc charge of the
Pacific Express in both places.
We visited Hal in his new quarters
Wednesday and were pleased to
find a smile OF contentmcnt on his
face. lie VOWS that he is still a
member Of dot lccdle ketchum
band"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12

Z. Strangeway, of Bellevue, Is
now receiving a large invoice of
baskets. collins and burial cases.
also fine silver mountings, trim
mings and all goods belonging to
his line. People on upper Wood
River can be accommodated imme-
diately by telephone or telegraph at
reasonable prices.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO c. Blaszkower and W. s Kelley andF.
Kane:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
!, V. :. Anderson, one OF your co-owH-
ers. have performed labor 10 the value az
$50 for {. Blaszkower, owner of p feet. ami
S72 for W. ;. Kelley and J. Kane, joint
owners of 90 feet, in the years \. ID. 1874,
$50. 1876. lS77, 1873 1S1D lSs., ISL, lSS3.
1855. 1881, and 1885, being =. 20 for each year
for said p feet of plasZkpwer. and rs for
each wear for said CD feet Of Kelley and
Kane, in and upon the lode mining claim
known as the Wide YVES: the discovery
claim of 1900 feet. located July :, lSi3, b;
l.. l.. Setback aud Others. and recorded July
II. lSsi3 in book of transcribed records uf
quartz claims of Boise county. |. r.. for
AlturaS county. |. T.. PAGE -. and situate
on the divide between Rcd Warrior and
kca-ncy gulches. in Bear Creek or Rcd
Warrior Mining District, Alturas county.
Idaho Territory: Your inter - OF - and
90 feet being undecided therein.
The said work was the annual rcprCscn-
tativc work required tD I've done by section
232l uf the Revised Statutes of the United
STATES 10 hold the said Interests Of > AMI 20
feet, being ut the required ia.e. 81 Sln for
each 100 feet, said claims having been
located prior To- May ~. ls72; tiic wEnl"
representative work required and perform
cd for said - years on said 1900 feet being
p ftp, 81 Whlth your proportion i the - 49,
sums of $50 for said - feet. and 81 Tor
said 90 feet
And you are hereby notified that un'e.s
your respective shares of Sio due from &.
Bllszkuwcr. and $72 duc FROM W ;. Kelly
and ]. Kane, BE- paid for said representa-
tive labor for said y years, % the under
signed, by you o. your legal representa-
tivcs. within ninety days after the last
publication OF this notice. which is To hc
published ninety days. then your rc~per i've
interests Of > feet aud O. feet. undivided in
SAIL Wide West lode claim ~ 1870 feet, will
b. forfeited AMI become the property ol tie
undersiE ncd. one Of yOIr co-oWncrs. under
the provisions of said section 2i2i OF the
Revised Statutes of the United States
My residence and postnilicc address is
Haley, Alturas county. llaho Territory.
Y. $. ANDERSON.
Dated March 3. lSs;
First mobilization Anil 10. 1896
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12

II. ID. STETSON,
-ASI2ySc,
Notary Public and Conveyance
SMOKY DISTRICT. l. T.
Noficc rss IA. II. H.0:s.c.

Nominations for officers of the ensuing
term OF Banner Lodge No. |, X. p, will be
made at the next regular convention, on
Tuesday evening, June 18TH All members
in good standing are requested to be pres
emit
Gro. J. LEWIS, c. c.
l.. II. RUSSELL. h. Of X. &. :.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12

Bar sl4FO'
The river is booming.
TAX. K. K. Horse Medicine.
c.,.. seed at the Lewis drug
store.
CLAM chowder at Jerome's to.
night. :,
: 0. Wheeler visited HALEY
Yesterday
Maj. Hynlman visited HALEY
Wednesday.
Shipping tags printed at the
KEYSTONE Office.
10, your summers printing done
rtlc KEYSTONE.
Fine delicate sachet powders at
ho Lewis drug store.
Ne understand there is TO be a
welding at Galcna soon.
Tom Lavcll attended a social
han on silver creek last Tuesday
evening.
John Shira has gone to Era to
accept summers position run
ring an engine.
Father Nattini returned from
Europe last Tuesday much i'm
proved in health.
,Irs. JUICE Gray, Of Boise, is
silIv.ry low and it is feared she
cannot 1--we long.
Bob Boon has torn down his car
Icu.cr shop and will erect it as a
dwelling near his residence.
II.p. stetson came from Smoky
to-day, AFTER aseaying material, and
rill rc:urn IA the morning.
HALEY viii have the finest as
sa..mcat Of fireworks on he Fourth
that ever came TO Wood River.
Two members of the Anti-Chi-
nose League bought hardware in
HALEY This looks Ike a boycott.
Tie IRE engine Is receiving a new
coat Of paint \ new engine house
will be built back Of Greenhow &
Rgmscy'> store
Owing 70 The delay incident to
moving the Office the KEYSTONE is
compelled to issue 4 lighter paper
to-day than usual.
Maj. Joe Houston and Attorney
Johnson, Of Boise, arrived in IIai-
ley Wednesday, snd are in attend
nro at the district court.
Eugene Jones, witness sub
lonwd in the Mitchell case, got on
spree while here AMI died in Sho-
sh1nc Thursday morning.
Believe has engaged the Caldwell
bras. band to play on The Fourth
The report that the salt Lake band
had been secured was false.
Vim. Woolcock, superintendent
q the Blackhorsc mine, returned
rom the East Thursday and will
lcslme his former position here
curing the summer.
MI Kinds of plain and orna-
mental house and sign painting,
paper hanging and calsomining
done By L. \. Busby. Leave orders
81 Stewards or Lewis drug store
Ike Bowman, a pioneer of Idaho
-~nd newspaperfman of mountain
lame, arrived in Ketchum from
california on Tuesday and has
since been visiting old friends at
this place.
+. L. Chase, of Bullion, was
called TO ketchum on Tuesday last
b. the sudden sickness Of bis little
child. The latter, however, grew
so much better that Mr.. Chase re-
turned on Wednesday. -.
Asa Abbott made Il pleasant call
upon the ksfss9SAS ssd we are
l,ieased TO see t4sAt ne As still alive
ana likely to beat the devil yet. He
IS rapidly improving. His paper
al Mountain Home will be started
shortly. ~ &. s
10 you wans any painting or
papering done? If SO leave orders
at Stewards or Lewis drug store
Tor l.. a. Busby. Work done at low
Ia'es and garuan.ccd to give salts
taciion.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12
SI42.
EsepOrt of the Con ditiOn

OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
~ Ketchum. i'm the Territory OF Idaho, az
the close of business. June ). loso:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-06-12
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To Theodore Dcrryhil
NvOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
| have expended one hundred dollar
in labor and improvements upon the
Mountain s7aifmining claim situate
one and onc-half miles south Of the Allen
Group in the Warm Spring, Creek Nlnin;
District, Alturas county. Territory at
Idaho, as will appear ny certificate of labor
now of record III the Recorders Office ri
said county, in oder 70 hold said premises
under provisions of section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States, being ia,
amount required to hold the same for the
year ending December 81. iNS5, and if
within ninety 80 days after this notice By
publication you fail or refuse To contribute
your proportion OF such expenditure rs
co-owner (your interest being one-half,
amounting To $50 your Interest in said
claim will become the property of the sub
scfi5cr under said section 2j2I, Revised
Statutes OF the United States.
\. ]. FOSTER.
Dated Ketclum, Idaho, April >. IsoG.
First publication april 3, lss6. pd
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

MASS MEETING-A mass meeting of
the citizens generally, irrespective of
party will be held at Martinsburg, w.
Va. To consider the great Question Of
protection, economy and reform Not
only in public affairs but as they relate
to the duty of a man to himself and his
family, and thereby securing home in
terests and be the better able to devote
himself to the duty which he owes to
the community, the State and the Ma
ton. Your duty to yourself demands
consideration of economy, and the Sc
curing of the most you can attain for
the least outlay. Yourself, your wife.
daughters and sons are interested in
knowing that the best bargains in dry
goods, dress goods of all kind, notions
and fine line of ladies cloaks and wraps
in all the fashionable styles, and men
and boys wear can be had at II. G.
Berry & Co.'S popular Dry Goods Store
Martinsburg, w. Va
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11


PASSED AwAY.-Mr. Jacob Hoke, a
faithful, pious, dear old man, Ger.
man by birth, anda citizen Of this coun-
ty from early youth, and brother-in-
law of Jonathan w. Thatcher, passed
away peacefully to rest, aged SIS years,
at Manhattan, Kansas, on the Goth of
August. He was the father of Hon. j.
t. Hoke, now Of Kingwood, w. Va.
We knew Mr.. Jacob Hoke well in his
older years, and he was noted for hon
esty and sincerity Of purpose, and as a
skilled mechanic. He constructed the
first bridge across Back Creek, and
built many of the best barns and mills
in this and jefferson county. He died
at the home of his daughter, the wife of
Rev. j.. N. Stake. May he rest in peace
and be greeted by the blessed and pleas
ant sunshine of salvation as he enters
eternity's dawn.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

FATAL ACCIDENTAL boy by the
name of Charles Stewart, met with a
fatal accident on Thursday morning, at
the B. & O. Depot in this place. He
was thrown from freight train by a
sudden jar, and falling under the wheels
had his leg crushed, rendering amputa-
tion necessary, from which he died in a
few hours, in the county Jail, the peo-
pie he was living with, refusing to take
him in after the accident.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

Mr.. AMOS REED, passenger engineer
on the LIST division. B. u o. accidentally
killed one and crippled another tramp,
near Washington, last week. They were
on the passenger track watching pas
sing freight train on the adjoining
track. Reed whistled, but the tramps
failed to hear the engine, until quite
near. Then one of them saw the COM
ing train, and tried to get the other fell
low off the track. Too late. The en-
CINE struck them. One was knocked
four feet in the air, and fell against the
freight train. This in turn knocked
him against the passenger train He
was ground to shapeless mass. The
other tramp had a leg and an arm bro.
ken. Another sad warning to keep off
the railroad track.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

CARDS are out for the marriage of
Miss E. Boiling Flood, daughter of
Major Joel w. Flood, of Virginia, and
grand daughter of the late Hon. Chas.
j. Faulkner, to Mr.. Richard E. Byrd,
Commemorative Attorney for Frede-
rick county. The marriage is to be cell
ebrated in Trinity Episcopal Church,
Martinsburg, on Wednesday evening,
September 10th. Winchester Times.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

HAY FEyER-A CURE.-A great
many people are afflicted with hay fe
yer, more than most persons have any
idea of A gentleman of Lancaster
city says that he has been much bene-
fitted by the following, as have been a
number of his friends: 81 drachms of
carbolic acid, drachms of aqua ammo
MIA, specific gravity, 0.960, 5 drachms
distilled water, II drachms alcohol.
Put in wide-mouth bottle, half filled
with cotton and inhale therefrom. Hid
0erstotDn Nesrs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

LAST Saturday we bad the pleasure of
going through the chair factory, on
Raleigh street, and was surprised at the
numerous handsome designs of chairs
which that institution is now turning
out. Over thirty different patterns are
made, and for durability, comfort and
ease, the See chairs cannot be excelled.
Home people who desire nice chairs.
at the most reasonable rates. should
surely consult their pocket books, and
go to the factory here. The Superin-
tendant will always be found willing to
show you through the works, aud ex-
plain the make and merit of each de.
sign. Only the best of workmen are
employed. The See chairs have been
on exhibition at Shepherdstown and
Morgan s Grove, and everybody who see
them. are at once struck by their neat
finish and comfort. m4
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

KIND AND OBLIGING.-We desire 10
return our thanks to Mr.. G. X. Lord |,
General Passenger Agent, b. u 0. r.,
for kindness shown to us. Mr.. Lord
has succeeded in winning the confidence
and esteem of the travelling public, be-
cause of his promptness, geniality and
carefulness. Much of the success of the
b. Il o. is attributable to his courtesy
and attention to the general public.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11


HELP AND IMPROVEMENT j.
Frank Supplee, of Baltimore, was in
town on Tuesday last, and we were
greatly pleased to learn from him that
he was seeking place where he might
have shirts made up. On looking
over the town, he came to the conclu-
sion that Martinsburg was very deser-
wing place snd he would offer the oppor-
tunity to the people of the town. He
propose to send the Shirts here In
large numbers, already cut, and have
them made UP by those who will take
such work at their homes. He thinks
he can give work enough to occupy
from one to two hundred persons and
each person, if reasonably skillful, care
full and industrious can make an aver
age of from So to S4 per week, thus
amounting to from 5000 to $500 dollars
week. Applicants for work should
apply to Mr.. IL. G. Berry for informa-
ton. This is an honorable and legiti-
mate effort to benefit the people of Mar
tinsburg. MIR. Supplee represents the
Chesapeake Shirt Company, is mem
Der of the large firm of Daniel Miller 81
Co., and director of the b. & D. r.. r.,
hence the enterprise is of the most sub
stantial character Now, you ladies,
put the sewing machines to work,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

IMPoRTANT.-All persons afflicted
with rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat,
pains Ia tue PACK or iim9s, sp5ainns,
SaIvsfio MOI OH s is What ~ tbev need t FaT
sale by all druggists. Price twenty-five
cents bottle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

THE Shenandoah Baptist Associa-
tion will hold its fourth annual session
at the Baptist Church, in Martinsburg,
commencing Wednesday, September
18th, and continue three days Servi-
ces at usual hours morning and night
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11
THE BEST CHILL MEDICINE.
SALISBURY, Mp. Ang,

SALISBURY, MD, Aug. 1881.
Dear SIR. J had the aglie aud chiIls ana
fever for six months, had taken several
different medicines, nut none done mo sa,sv
good. Through the recommendation 81 q
friend was induced 70 try sARoMAENA. 81
used one bottle and have not had chin
since. JOHN PARSONS.
SALISBURY, MD, May %, 1886.
Dear Sir:-I was cured of Dyspepsia hv
using two bottles Of ssARoMANNA.5
MARY HEARN.
Price % and rs cts Sold by a, nj. an
bert, Martinsburg, and country dealers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11

BUTTERIcKs PATTERNS We have TAX
en- the agency for the above named popular
patterns and viii always keep on hand q
fun stock Of the latest styles. When you
come to town call and get fashion sheet
free. EMMERT & FIERY.