davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-09-11
A LOYAL LOT OF ACTORS.
THE HARD LUCK OF JUNGLE TON"
COULDN'T DlSuNITE THEN.

jay Rinps story OF the Troupc'a NIisfortuncs
Alice Harrison Paying Part OF the Bill
The Coming Enyety Company md It's
Twenty-six Bcnutics-Gcncrui Gossip on
aud on the stage.
Jay Rial was in the city Yesterday from the
broken Uncle Toms Cabin company with
which he was temporarily connected. Mr.,
hial tells n very sad story OF the wrotched
state of things around the organization.
The company, MS The EVENING WORLD has
already announced, closed in Providence
Saturday night. Money was needed TO get
the company to Providence in the first place.
The hotel bills in Boston had TO be settled,
and III the absence of cash Proprietor Foster,
OF the House, as5umed the Creigh-
ton House bill, which, together with his own
and some money he advanced, swolled his
debt to 800. The bill at the United states
amounted to over 5000. This was paid by
Miss Alice Harrison Cropsy), who took an
assignment of the scenery as security.
II have had to bear the brunt of ALL" said
Mr.. Rial. RANDALL and Gardiner didn't
come near Providence. Randall was not
culpable, as he was not financially response
bic, but Gardiner behaved in IL brutal man
ner. He positively failed to reply to any of
my urgent kilograms. We owe 81, 200 in sal
aries at present. Gardiner is said 20 be
worth 500. 900, but up to tho present
he has not been heard from. Why,
in Providence l couldn't walk out on
the street without being accosted by some
of the negro jubilee singers we had in our
troupe. They were absolutely hungry and
hadn't cent. They had to work their way
back to New York on one of the Fall River
boats. ! believe they gave concerts. | saw
one ON broadway yesterday, aud he waved
his hat demonstratively 20 let me know, |
suppose, that he had got here at any rate.
must say this, that II more loyal set of men
and women than the actors and actresses of
the : Uncle Tom' company, / have never
seen. They stuck together up to tn. last"
F. j, Fox, the dapper little EnglishmRn. is
in the city looking after the interests of the
Gaiety Theatre Burlesque Company, which
IL to open mt the Standard Theatre in this
city next mouth. Mr.. Fox has great hopes
of success. lie says the company does not
rely upon one star, but is thoroughly good.
1t will include twenty-six imported girls, and
twenty will be engaged on this side. The
company has been playing in Australia with
great success.
w. J. Florence and his manager. D.. II.
Wilson, were III conference at the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Florence and his
company leave for Toronto Thursday IL right,
where they open next Monday. The roper
tore will include THE Mighty Dollar"
The Flirt." Heart of Hearts, !" - Dombey
and Son. y" Husband Hunting" and Our
Governor" Miss Lillian Richardson, Flor
ence's leading lady, is to appear in all these
plays. She is taking away n superb wardrobe
and is highly elated ut the prospect of au OK
tremely prosperous. season. Mr.. Wilson has
Just paved the why in Toronto for the advent
Oh the company.
,Vasii Vereschagin,, tho Russian painter,
who ID SO frequently seen on matutnal
The evening world., 1888-09-11
BARBARA CLAXTON'S LOVE.

L was in the reign of
Edward the Third and
at a period of tempo
rary rebellion against
the monarch and his
valiant son. the Prince
of Wales, that our tale
opens.
The scene was a
beautiful picturesque
part of the country in
The evening world., 1888-09-11
BRIGHT BITS OF CHILD TALK,

sayings Of the saRe. and Humorists Of the
Future.
One day a little girl about five years old
neard a ranting preacher praying most lus-
N.Y. till the roof rang with the strength of
ms duplication. Turning to her mother
speaking place, she whispered Mother,
1ont you think that if he lived nearer TO
uod he wouldn't have to shout so loud 7"
The evening world., 1888-09-11

During the recent season at Long Branch Phil
DAILY, Of the Pennsylvania Club, organized an asso-
citation and obtained subscriptions for stock TO buy
ground and construct q race-track, TO be used for
racing purposes, on the of days during the Mon-
mouth PARK meeting. u Is understood that the
track will be near Branchport.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

70 to III ""THID'T
oLBAN, N. Y, Sept. ll.-Al the employees on
the LackawaIna and PittsburR Railroad struck yes
day for back pay, and all trains are abandoned.
The road runs from tins place to HOrnellsyille.
George u. Chairman, New York, is the receiver.
The men have from two 10 Ave months wages due
them, and say no trains viii be run until they are
maid.
The evening world., 1888-09-11
NOTICES.

McCANN's 81. 90 y sc 30 ERBY HATS ARE
the test value ever offered for the money; styles ALSO
lutelycoToct. 2s Bowery, near Prince street.
If q NEED A S~HIMuLANr, TAKE PARK
KRIS GINGER TONIC. L. invigOTates without inLu1.
icAtiny. |HlNDkRCORNS, the best cure Tor oorns. loo.
The evening world., 1888-09-11
Went Her Ono Better.

Two little girls were rafting through their
prayers prior to being tucked in for the night.
When both had finished the younger of the
two climbed on her mothers knee and said,
in Q confidential hut triumphant whisper,
Il" Mother, Clara only asked for her daily
bread ! l asked for bread and milk"
The evening world., 1888-09-11

It's a poor rule that won't work both
ways" exclaimed the boy. as he threw the
ferule at the schoolmaster's head.
The evening world., 1888-09-11
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES.

To-Day's Programme, Probable Starters
mud Weights to he Carried.
The Autumn meeting OF the Concy Island Jockey
club will be continued to-day with the - card u az
follows:
First Rnce,-Purse 81. coo. for three. yea. olds and up.
The evening world., 1888-09-11
Judge Not by Appearances.
from Puck.l

MI. Hanover squeer-see that stout woman yon-
der, turning the corner? She's one OF the most
noted Spiritualsts in town.
Mr.. Bleecker Street.-The deuce! i don't see any
thing about her to attract spirits.
Mr.. Hanover Squeer-May be the disembodied
do. You know we always run after what we
haven't got.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

Some OF the brokers and operators who returned
from their summer vacations with the beginning
of September left their families in tho country to
enjoy the autumn. Nj. Cammack has not opened
his city residence, but Is living at the Windsor
Hotel while his family are rusticating. James Low,
The veteran stock operator md dry-goods mer-
chant, his retained 10 the Windsor for Ihe winter.
j. klTkner, after a long rest, returned to the moor
OF the STOCK Exchange yesterday, and Eddie Is.
Talcott, brown and bnllish, IL also back.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

Second Race. -Gleaners Stakes for two year.olds
that had not won 81, 90 when the stake closed, AuI.
70 It $50 each, $40 flrie,t, with 81, 800 added, OF which
$500 to the second. n 80 to the third WINNERS after
Aug. 10 of 81. 800 to carry 3 h., Of 81, 800 7 ID. EXTRA,
non-winners OF 1880 allowed 7 H.. maidons, 10 ID.
thTee-quHrters OF n uilo.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

powerfully built young man, with enormous
biceps. a voluminous chest, indicating great lung
power; swelling calves, and a good-looking, sun
burnt face, with n reddish mLstache, stool In
front OF the Consolidated Exchange yesterday. He
hau Tue PnysilHe OLE heaVy-Welgh pueliist ana
Samuel Morris Pryor, the head Of a young but
enterprising Consolidated commission house.
The evening world., 1888-09-11

NiOU TO the second, MiOO to the third winners after
Aug. 10 Of 81. 500 to carry 8 h., OF ~. 5OJ 7 10. Extra,
non.winners OF 9i5O allowed 7 h.. maidons. 10 10.
three-quarters OF n inilo.
ID.
y. ". llHRgin's oh. o. Salvador. by Prince Charlie. -. l2l
ID. ID, Withers's hr. g. 3 uggard, y Tom Dohiltree. lS
T.. Lcrillnrd r. b. c. hrio. by Duke OF Magenta. ... lis
Z. Pryor 4 Co, = br, q. Madst2ns. by vanderbilt -. 10
y. u. ,MorfisSey's blk. c. SAM wood. by Longfcllow. lI5
=, =. browns eh. 4 lntantA, by King Alfonso. sees. loo
y. :: Browne b. c. y. A. y, ny GlenelR.......... los
4. Belmont's b. Q. Forest King. by Ill Used .. ...... luh
y. y. Pulsler's b. c. Tenny. by Rayon diOr.......... lO5
Y. Lnrlllhri, il = hr. q. knHftau. by PiZhrrp. g.. .... lO6
santa Anita stable's b.. Q Ganymede, by Grinstead. 100
Melbourne Stables b. q. Blue Rock. by Billet lOb
Prrasp.-s st,hia's big. Gendarme. by kayrhT')r.! l0l
j. Is. Hnggin's b. Z. OralnllH, by Luxe Blackburn go. log
Infnnta, j. A. b.. Forest King. KhAftAn. brio and
Gauymede are doubtful starters.
Third Race -Sheepshsad Stakes. "A handicap for thu 90.
year-olis At S5u each. Sih forfeit. for horses entered by
Aug. 10. Ot 4 100 each, $50 forfeit, for those entered on
Sept. \, with 81, 500 added, OF which 1880 to the second
and $3.50 to the third mile and u quarter.
j. d. HnRRin's On. Z. Yum Yum. by Onondaga...... lis
g, i. Perry 4 Co.'s CHI. q. LATHE jim, By Eolus.,.,,. III
chicago stables b. g. Macbeth H.. by Mhciuh. 49,. iOs
", JordAn's blk. g. Defense, by RayOn d'Ur.....,... IUI
Melbourn" stables sh. Q. Glllifet, by Falsetto..... . lWG
Chicago Stables Oh. ". Ssntaiene, by 81. Martin, &c. 100
Macbeth II. doubt nj.
Fourth Race. Handicap swespstAkss, for ali Ages.
mile and three lurlOnRs,
The evening world., 1888-09-11

There are any number of ambitious. strong-imbed
young men In the Consolidated Exchange. Hugh
and Harry Toler, sons OF a prominent New York
liquor merchant, are good types OF this class. These
boys could have become members OF their fathers
firm, but they preferred TO make their own way
and they have managed to build up a good-paying
commission business In spite OF the dulness OF the
mast wear or Two.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-10
Beef, Lamb Mutton, Veal, Sausage, Etc.


can alw te eassu o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-10
MISCEIlAN US.
Day and Might

During an acntc attscll Of Bronchitis, a
ceaseless tickling in The throat, and an
exhausting, hacking coaga, atfiiet tho
sufferer. Sleep is bani5ied, and great
prostration follows. This disease is also
attended with Ioarseness, and son1e-
times Loss Of Voice. Tt IS liable to De,
come chronic, involve the lungs, and
terminate fatally. Ayers ckecrE pecto-
raj affords speedy relief and cure IN eases
of Bronchitis. It controls the disposition
to cough, and irdu res refreshing sleep.
I have been @ practising physician for
twenty-four years, and, for the past
twelve, have suffered from annual az
racks OF Bronchitis. After cZhausting
all the usual remedies
Without Relief
I tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. IT
effected speedy ci,re. .-G. Stoyeaii
N. D., Carrcllton, Miss.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is decidedly the
best remedy, within Ely knowledge, for
chronic Bronchitis, and ali lung diseases.
M. A. Rust, n. D., South Paris, Ne.
I was attacked, last winter, with q
severe Cold, which grew worse and
settled on my Lungs. By night sweats
i was rcQuCeu almost GO u ShclStUi.
Cough was incessant, and I Frequent!
spit blood. My physician told me to
give up business, or would not hive
month. After taxing various remedies
without relief. was finally
Cured By Using !:
two bottles of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
am now in perfect health, and able to
resume business, after having been pro-
nounced incurable with Consumption
S. P. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn. I.
For years I was in a decline. had
weak lungs, ana suffered from Bron-
chitis and Catarrh. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral restored me to health, and 1 have
been for long time comparatively Wig
orous, II case Of a sudden cold I always
resort to the Pectoral, and find speedy
relief. - Edward e. Curtis, Rutland, Vt.
Two years ago I suffered from severe
Bronchitis. The physician attending
me became fearful that the disease would
terminate in Pneumonia. After trying
various medicines, without benefit, he
prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
which relieved me at once. continued
to take this medicine, and was cured.
Ernest Cotton, Logansport, Ind. It
Ayers Cherry Pectora!,
Prepared by Dr.. j. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
Railroads..
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID TINE TABLE,
In Effect Sunday, 4priJ 20, 1883
WEST BOUND.

w
No. Cincinnati Limited, leaves PhiIa IL
a. M, BALTIC. . p IN Washington p M;
arrives at Martinsburg s p. m Stops at >
V. Junction and Hancock.
No. 3 Cincinnati and Chicago Express
leaves BALTIC $50 a. M. Washington GAS p.
m; arrives at Nartinsburg l2:06 3 m. Stops
at s. v. Junction, Kearneysvi'le, Hancock
and Paw Paw.
No. s Chicago and Pittsburg limited,
leaves Phila 7 a. m, BALTIC. 10 a. m Wash.
ington 1925 q M; arrives At Martinsburg
1886 p. N.
MOI Pittsburg aad Chicago Express leaves
Phila. at y. m, BALTIC. Sl5 p. M. Wash
ington 9:l5 p. IN; arrives at Martinsburg
ll:2l p M, leaves Martinsburg 1925 p. IN j.
No. 90, Baltimore to Keyser, leaves Mar
tinsburg $50 M; stops at all stations
No 65 BALTIC. to Grafton, (daily except
Sunday leaves Martinsburg at 1859 m,
connects for Romney.
No. l47, Harper's Ferry to harrisburg,
daily except Sunday. arrives at Martins
burg $40 p. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2, Cincinnati Limited, leaves Mar
tinsburg :51 a. IN arrives at Washing
ton :55 p. m, BALTIC, :55 p. M, Phila. D.
M. stops at S. " Junction; connects
at Harper's Ferry with Valley Train.
No. 4, Cincinnati and Chicago Express
leaves Martinsburg 3:5S a. m, Washing g.
80 a. M, Baltimore 1880 a. m; stops at S.
V. Junction.
No. 6, Chicago and Pittsburg Limited
leaves Martinsburg 1912 p. M. Washing
ton 5:15 p. m, BALTIC 6p m, arrives at
Phla. $3.50 p M; connects for Frederick
No. s, Chicago, Wheeling and Pittsburg
Express leaves Martinsburg 5;02 a. m,
Washington 1880 a. M, BALTIC. S'45 a. m,
Phila. u noon.
No. SO, leaves Martinsburg 80 D. m
stops at all stations; connects at H. Ferry
for Winchester, at Weverton for Hagers-
town, at Washington June. for Frederick :
arrives at Washington 8;25 p. M, BALTIC.
9;35 p. m.
No sc, via old line, (daily except SUM-
day., leaves Martinsburg 1890 "A. m. stops
at all stations; connects for Valley Branch,
Hagerstown and Frederick.
No. las, $40 a. IN. Martinsburg to Har-
per's Ferry, daily except Sunday: con-
meets for valley, Hagerstown, Frederick
and all stations on Main Line to BALTIC.
G. w. SANTMAN,
Ticket Agt., Martinsburg
c. o. SCULL,
Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
Baltimore.
VIM. CLEMENTS,
Gen'l Manager,
Baltimore.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
West Virginia's PIums.

The River and Harbor bill appro-
priating $20,OOO,0O0, which passed
the House under suspension of the
rules a few days since, contains some
nice little financial plums for West
Virginia The following is the list
al the same:
Ohio river, improvements at vari-
Gus points, $545,O00.
Great Kanawha river, continuing
improvements, 100000.
Improving Little Kanawha, with
certain provisos as to relinquishing
TOLLS now collected, $4,000.
Improving the Monongahela, to
complete dam No. and continuing
Improvements, $4,000.
Improving Elk river, continuing
Improvements, 81, 500.
Big Sandy river, continuing i'm
provements, 81 500.
Buekhannon river, continuing i'm
proyements, 81 500.
Guyandotte river, continuing i'm
provements, $4,000.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19

Frank May, working at saw-mill
near Port Republic, in Rockingham
county, Va, was on Saturday, caught
Nv the saw, which cut off his left leg
at the thigh, entered his side and cut
his bowels, liver and lungs, and for
ced the heart from the left to the
right side. He lived fourteen hours
and suffered intense thirst. The wa
ter he drank flowed out at the wound
in his side. He was conscious until
death The doctors considered it
most remarkable that death did not
sccur Immediately
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
DRAFT STATIONS
SALVADOR & FERDINAND

Will make the Season of 1883 AT
5000 90 TWENTY DOLLARS To INSURE $40 90
Payable when mare is known TO be with
foal (; parting with the mare fort its the in :
surance, and the HOLSTEEN FRTESIAN
RIII L.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19

Charleston at $40 m waiting tor o r. r
r train No ], at ut Pleasant This is the
short line and parties purchasing tickets
should ask for tickets via. the Ohio River
railroad. For information regarding
rates. routes, etc. address
w J Robinson, Gen'l Pass Agent,
Parkersburg. w. NaG
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
PROGRESS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The Political Prospects in That State
Outlined by Mr. Charles Burdett Hart.

Inter view in the Portland Press
We are making inroads on the
Democracy of West Virginia, most
Of all on the tariff issues. And the
shrther we can get away from those
issues which Southern men regard as
war issues, the more rapid and the
greater the inroads we shall make in
TO Democratic forces. There is new
er Republican convention, great or
small, in West Virginia these days,
in which we do not have as delegates
men who have not yet polled their
first Republican vote Some Of these
are men who have long been voters,
others young men of Democratic
families who are about to vote on
age. In all these cases they have
experienced change of heart. They
are taken at their word, put in the
effective fighting force, and, if may
change the figure little, given from
seats in the synagogue. Necessarily
these occasions represent to a large
degree the ex-confederate element,
either directly, as in the case of an
ex-confederate soldier, or by one de-
gree removed, as in the case of his
son. need not say more to give
you to understand that convention
80 composed would look with little
favor ON what we have spoken Of as
she Haunting of the bloody shirt; and
we don't faunt it. Not long since
we held in my city of Wheeling
convention of Republican clubs, fall
ing in line with the Republican
League movement of the country.
That convention contained a good
many men recently converted from
Democracy, and was presided over
by an eX-confederate colonel, than
whom we have not in the whole state
Of West Virginia q more ardent Re
publican.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
afness Of Col. George Schiey.

HAeERsrowN, Nd, May l6.-Col.
George Schley, one of the Oldest and
most prominent residents of Hagers-
town, had a stroke of paralysis this
morning at his home, and is now
very ill. He has been in bad health
for several months, but went to his
Office this morning as usual. His
daughter came into the office shortly
after, and noticed that something
was wrong, and found her father un-
able to speak. He was taken to his
room and his physician summoned.
He has partially recovered his speech,
bus there is no improvement in 9th
G1 respects.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
SHADELAND ROYhLgST
at SEQ, at my Stahle.

Every precauton will he taken, hut will
not be responsible for accidents o ESCAPES
Salvador and Ferdinand will u.ak- the sea-
<son, beginning the first week in April with
Salvador, tn Prrcheran, AT my s:aple a
Little Georgetown, and Ferdinand, the
Clydesdale, 1T he stable Of JAS. p. Gpver in
harrisburg, and VIII couti-u- week after
natcly through the geas,n
The above animals sie strictly pure bred
aud 10 buying then ! took in q onsidera-
no2 nll the d'forenl points that 80 10 Il AXE
hrst'cisss animal, and when found them
did not stop at price in order 10 secure them
The need 81 tbs KIND ol stock Ia our sec
ton has been griev usly felt, and the de-
p'apd IS coaslantll increasing and he breed
ing will undoubtedly prove lucrative
branch ~ orr business
] teei conhdeu' shat none have ever been
brought 10 this community so well caIculat.
ed to Improve our stock.
submit them to the criticism of all who
desire to inspect or breed with full confidence
that they will prove a valuable acquisition
to the breeding interests of our section.
PedigTees will be shown by groom.
J. LUTHER R0PP.
y hlOHAADs, 1Ioom' N 24.3mo.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
SPECIALTIES.

Mann Apple, Wealthy Apple, Sutton
Beauty Apple, Red Beitegheimer APP
pie, Yellow Transparent Apple, Whit
ney's Seeding Crab Apple, Kieffer Pear,
Louis Philippe Cherry, Gueii Plum, Al.
exander Peach, Brigdom Peach, Stew
ems Rareripe Peach, Champion Ounce,
Niagara Grape, Empire State Grape,
Pocklington Grape, Faye's Cherry Win
hams Industry Gooseberry, Malboro
Raspberry, Wilson Junior Blackberry,
and magnificent assortment of Roses,
Shrubs, Shade and Ornamental Trees
and Climbing Vines.
" & II. SMITH. Projectors.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
Administrators Notice.

All persona indebted to the estate of VIM.
II. tiske, deceased. either personally, or as a
member of the late firm of Fisher and Fiske,
are hereby notfed tina; immediate settlement
and payment OF the same is required Claims
due, or owing TO the estate of said VIM. H.
Fiske, decd, reasonably, must be settled
with and paid 20 the Undersigned; and all
persons indeh'ed to the said firm by book ac-
count or otherwise, will settle with, and pay
the same to J W r. Fisher Surviving part
per of SAID firm.
Persons indebted as above stated, failing
to comply with the a"ove requi' ement for a
period OF sixty days from the first publica-
Ito Of this notice '.il find their claims in
the hands of m officer, who viii have orders
to collect the same without delay
All evide noes OF debt against the estate of
said decedent must be filed NTH the under.
signed legal, authenticated 90 that at the
proper time the same NAV be paid
] u. BUZZERD Adm'r
OF VIM. Il, Fiske, decd.
Apr. 20, At
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
GREENHOUSE REOPENtb

opposite the G. V. Depot, where you will
find a very fine selection of all kinds of
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
commissioners Notice.
COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
Martinsburg, w Va, May Sd, 'S8

N''' 'iASD"A - w '"'i my Sut 90
Susan L. Cunningham
vs..
Ida Cunningham. Lille Cunningham, Pat
rick Cunningham, Vanne Cunningham,
Phillip S, Cunningham, NJ G Maiden
bousch, former Sheriff of Berkeley county,
and John W. Pitzer defendants and j.
Nelson Wisner, Special Commissioner in
this cause
To all the parties to the above entitled
cause, and to said Special Commissioner:
By decree of the Circuit Court of Berke-
ley county entered on the 23d day of April
1888, the above entitled cause pending in
said court was referred to the undersigned
Commissioner in chancery to State and set
tie the accounts of j. Nelson Wsner Special
Commissioner of sale heretofore appointed in
said cause and to audit together with the
interests and costs thereon judgments of the
various creditors who have come into this
suit by petition, according to their priorities
You will take notice that have fixed upon
the LIST day of June 1888, as the time, and
my Office in the Court House in Martiusburg,
w Va. as the place for executing the said
decree of reference, and if not completed Cd
that day the same will be continued from
time to time at the same place until finished.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
chanoery of said court this Sd day of May
1888 J. T. PICKING.
May 8, At. Com'r.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
TO THE. PUBLIC.

Certain agents are taking orders for
inferior goods, quilting the public with
the idea that they are genuine, first
class article, and pretend to sell cheap,
but make up for the pretended cheap
ness in price, by delivering substituted
or worthless article Such men never
dare leave duplicates.
Il A. POTTS.
Agent for the GENEVA NURSERY.
ADrjl 18th On.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19

nHIO RIVER RAlIRODAD
~ -rtaE TABLE -
Taking eff CT Doc. -, 1897. Passenger
trains VIII run as follows, Central Time
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-19
Tea and Hybrid Roses,
Early Cabbage Plants.

which | guarantee from frost, and to be
true to name Four varieties Of the finest
Tomatoes, TROPHY, ACME, MIKADO
and RINGLEADER, all very solid and
smooth. also Red sBeets and Peppers and
Sweet Potatoes for SAFE.
viii also lay out yards, lawns and Gem
etry lots at a very low price.
JOSEPH IMBACH, FLORIST.
Martinsburg, W. Va.
A ii At