davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
THE MARTINSBURG HERALD,
From the MORGAN 30. Papers. ]

Mr.. Samuel Butts was appointed by
Sleepy Greek District to fill the unex-
pired term of John Il. Bowles, re-
signed. Sam will make good one
and don't you forget it,"
Mr.. Andrew w. Michael of Sleepy
Greek district has been appointed to
the vacancy on the bench of the Coun-
ty Court.
On Jan. 10, by Rev. HI. r. Savage,
Frank Fisher to Miss Rachel A..
Waugh, all of Morgan county.
Jan. IS, by Rev. III, r. Savage,
Richard n. Wilmyer to Miss Eliza
&c. Widnyer, all of Morgan county.
Harry Donavin, son of Jacob Ke-
seeker, aged year. 4 months and Ii
days.
In Rock Gap District, Jan. 18th,
Mrs. Joseph Widmyer, aged about "a
years.
From the Sbepherdsto,cn Register
Thomas G. Prince has been appoint
GU Vi tttO 140i poi .
Ferry and Valley Branch of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad.
Capt. Josh HamiIl, of Kearneysville,
has secured position as conductor on
the West Virginia Railroad the
Davis road, as it is better known.
A LUCKY EsCAPE.-Mr. VIM. II.
Byers, who resides southwest Of this
place, had a very narrow escape from
serious accident few days ago.
While he was standing on top of a
wagon-load of hay he lost his footing
and fell backward between the wagon
and the horses. AS he went down he
called out " whoa" and although he
fell between the feet ofthe horses they
never moved. MIR. Byers sustained
severe bruises, but is very thankful
that there was no more serious result.
OFFICERS OF THE SWAN POND
GRANGE.--The following officers have
been elected by Swan Pond Grange,
P. of H., and we've duly installed at
the regular meeting on the I'd of jan
uary:
E. S. Tabler-W. M. G.. W.D. Fulk
w. o. Harry NJ. Turner-Lecturer
Thomas Myers-Steward. Philip
Welshans-C Chaplain. Wesley Well
Treasurer. John IT. Morrison
Secretary. S. H. Huyett-Gate-
keeper. Mrs. Z. S. Tabler-Ceres.
Miss Emma Fulk-Pomona. Mrs. j.
F. Jones-Flora. Mrs. w. S. Myers
Lady Assistant Steward.
Pomona Grange of this district will
meet at Swan Pond on the fourth Sat-
urday in January at II O'Clock. All
the members of the subordinate
Oranges of jefferson county are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Mrs. Margaret Knott, widow of the
late Samuel Knott, died at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Mr.. James NJ.
Hendricks, near Shepherdstown. on
Monday last, aged 80 years and 6 days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
LEEToWN NEWS.

Mrs. Harriet Coyie, near Payne's
Chapel, aged So years, / month and Il
days, WAS laid to rest beneath the
cluds of the valley, in Middleway, on
last Sunday, Jan. %, 1888, in the pres.
ence of large concourse ofrelatives
and friends who followed her loved
remains to their last resting place
She bore her bodily sufferings with
christian patience, resigned to what.
ever aff1ictiOn the Great Master per-
mitted, and at last peacefully sank in.
to the bosom of her Redeemer, whom
she early in life had taken as her trust
and guide. Personally We were moi
very wellacquainted withthe deceased
hut from what we do know and have
learned, we think her one of the most
estimable ladies we have ever heard
of. In all the relations of life, as wife,
mother, neighbor, counsellor and
friend, Mrs. G. sought to do her full
duty, and now that she has gone, in
each of these relation, she will be sad
ly missed and mOurned. Rev. F. A.
Strother assisted by Rev. j. p. Stump,
of the M. E. Church s., of which she
had been member for over 20 years,
preached an affecting and appropriate
funeral discourse from Colosssians,
First chap. third, fourth & fifth verses.
The quiet ofour hamlet was quick
ened on last Monday when shortly
after 8 O'Clock a. M, Mr.. John Heffer-
line, OF Frederick Co., Va, and Mrs.
Georgina Bowers of our burg were pro-
nounced one by Rev. j. P. Stump.
Until after the ceremony had been
performed scarcely any one knew such
Il compact was to be s0lemnized, and
yet from the jolly greeting they re-
ceived that evening one would think
that the boys were several days in adj
twilight had dawned there was a
heavy demand for all kinds of instru-
ments from which music could be OBJ
tanned, regardless of its melody.
Promptly at Up. III. the boys, about
80 in number, led by Squire johnson
and Kirk Hardesty. proceeded to the
residence of the bride. What followed
you can easily imagine; suffice to say
the bride and groom soon concluded
that there was no alternate hut to
make their appearance which they did
and assured their guests that they felt
highly complimented. This being
done the crowd dispered in quiet and
respectable manner. May health,
wealth, and happiness be the hand
maids of the happy couple.
Charles Jones is very sick at this
writing pneumonia and fever.
Miss Lizzie Snyder is visiting friends
near " ickliffe. Clarke Co., Va.
James S. johnson formerly of this
county, but now of Kansas, is here on
visit.
Some of THE HEALD's correspon-
dents seems to be very much exercis-
ed about KS Sunday whereabouts.
For example Bros. Templar and Memo
have been trying to locate him in a
garden Of lilies, while w. has him as
cending the cliffs ofsome Rocky Point
down in Md. What contrast ! The
truth is, somebody's voracity has ex-
ceeded their veracity. Now if we
knew of some contradictory where we
could get our buggy repaired OCCASION
ally thence would we go and prepare
to equip ourselves to seek our calling
elsewere that may be out of the way
of these brothers and sisters.
Iau 05fh X
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
LOCAL NEWS.

PUBLIC SALEs.-F Feb. Is, stock, farm
implements and household goods, by
Jesse Payne Ridgeway, 3 miles south
of Bunker Hill, Berkeley Co.
Feb. Sth. at the Court House, Mar.
tinsburg, at II noon, by Special Com.
missioner E. Boyd Faulkner. desir.
able farm near Hedgesville, belonging
to Richard Bodine's estate. See adj
vertisement.
Feb. 18th, on Moler Avenue, near
High St., Strinesville, house and lot,
horse, COW, gears, &C., and household
goods, by M. j. Pitzer.
Feb. 18th. large stock sale by Geo.
w. D. and Daniel IL. Folk, at Swan
Pond.
Feb. 18th, stock and farm imple-
ments by Adam Proctor, mile east
of Bedington.
Feb. 10th, stock, farming outfit,
household goods. &C.. by A. j. Lemas-
ter, Trustee Oft A. Payne, 2 miles
from Falling Waters, on the grade to
Hedgesville.
Feb. Goth, large farm of Adam
Mish, near Darkesville.
Feb. %. at the Court House, by J..
H. Bristor, Trustee of Geo. w. Moke,
tract of Sc acres of land near Mar
tinsburg. See advt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
DEATHS.

Jan. 25, 1888, West John ST.. this
city, Charles Edward Rice, son Of
Charles l.. and Federico Rice, aged s
months and q days.
At his residence Gale HILL" near
Martinsburg, Friday, Jan. Goth, of
paralysis, Col. VIM. Leigh, aged 7S
years.
At the residence of his father, MIR.
Wesley w. Cauffman, Jan. 18th, Rob-
ert Cauffman, aged year and l5days.
At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Moore, in Martinsburg, Jan. 23d,
of paralysis, Mrs. Nancy Blake, aged
~ years.
At the residence of her brother-m
law VIM. F. b. S. Morrow, on Jan.
81, 1888, Miss Rebecca +. Rissler, in
ed year of her age. Charlestown
papers ropy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
DEATH OF COL. VIM. LEIGH.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, January
q. Colonel William Leigh died last
night at twelve O'Clock, at his farm,
Gale Hill, near this town. He was
stricken with paralysis about three
weeks ago, and has been speechless
and nearly insensible ever since. Col
onel Leiga was born in Richmond,
Va, in 1914, and was the eldest son of
the distinguished United States Sena-
tor Benjamin Watkins Leigh, by his
first wife nee Miss Colston, niece Of
Chief Justice Marshall. Colonel Leigh
entered the United States navy about
the age of fifteen, where he rose to the
rank of lieutenant commander. Dur
ing the war with Mexico he rendered
valuable and most faithful service
while on duty with his ship in the
Gulf. After the war he was placed
on the Coast Survey and stationed at
Washington. While there he married
his first wife, Miss Ella Wickham,
daughter of John Wickham, one OF
the most famous lawyers of the Rich
mond bar. After her death, without
issue, he resigned his commission in
the navy and settled on his family
estate in Berkeley county, where he
married daughter of Hon. Edward
Colston, and six grown children sur.
vive him. On the breaking out of
The civil war Colonel Leigh volunteer
ed his services to the Confederate
government, and was placed in the
defences of which, under his supervi-
sion, were constructed with much
kill. He was then transferred to land
service as lieutenant colonel of the
Fifty-third Regiment of Virginia,
and was present during the bloody
seven days. battles below Richmond.
subsequently he occupied position
IN the staff of General Humphrey
Marshall, and was with him in his
participation in General Braxton's in
.asion of Kentucky, during which
Col. Leigh displayed much personal
sallantry in brief engagement with
the federal forces near Mount Sterling.
One of Colonel Leigh's sisters was the
wife of Conway Robinson, the di.tin-
guished legal authority, and another
IF Charles Merriweather Fry, the mil.
iionaire president of the City Bank of
New York. One of his younger broth.
ers, Chapman johnson Leigh, is a
prosperous and wealthy merchant of
that city. Socially, Colonel Leigh
was known as a most entertaining and
often brilliant conversatiunalist, for
which he was fitted by extensive trav-
ell and much varied reading. He was
devoted and most affectionate hus-
and and father, and true, faithful
and always sypathizing friend. His
large circle of relatives and friends
will, therefore, long cherish his men,
DRY with warm and affectionate re-
membrance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
From the Charlesto,cn Papers.

Mr.. Thos. X. Starry, well-known
and respected citizen of this town, died
at his residence on South Street, Sat-
urday night last, after lingering ILL
ness, aged about 10 years.
Mrs. Margaret Knott, widow ofthe
late Samuel Knott, died at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Mr.. James
NJ. Hendricks, near Shepherdstown.
on Monday last, aged 80 years and 6
days. Her four sons, Messrs. VIM. j.,
Samuel NJ, George S. and Charles H..
Knott, were the pail bearers at her
funeral.
Miss Rebecca E. Rissler. sister of
Messrs. Samuel and George Rissler,
of this county, died at the residence
of her brother-in law, Mr.. F. S. B.,
Morrow, in Berkeley county, on Sat-
urday last, aged ~ years. She had
been q consistent member of the Pres
byterian church for some years, and
died in the hope of a bright immor-
tality. Her remains were inferred In
Edge Hill Cemetery at this place,
yesterday.
At the home of the BRIDES parents
i'm Lawrenceburg, Indiana, December
10Th, 1887, by Rev. E. L. Dolph, Mr..
Joseph j. Barnhart to Miss Ella NJ.
Kiger, the youngest daughter of Jacob
and Elizabeth E. Klger, formerly of
Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

P. T. BARNUM's OwN GIFT.-Mr.
p. 4. barnun,, the famous Snowman,
from the fact that his great story" My
Plucky Boy Tom" has proved such an
immense success in THE NEW YORK
FAMILY STORY PAPER, has determin-
ed to present to all subscribers to that
paper, while his story lasts, a beautiful
souvenir in the shape of Portfolio.
This Portfolio contains illustrations of
all the wild animals that will appear
in his show the coming season. THE
NEW YORK FAMILY STORY PAPER
for four months and" Barnnm's Port
folio," as this beautiful souvenir i
called, will be sent to any address for
the small sum of 81 90, the regular
price of the paper. This is certainly
an opportunity which our readers
should take advantage of. Address,
Munro's Publishing House, 81 & 26
Vandewater Street, New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
Who is YOUR Best Friend.

Your stomach of course. Why Be-
cause if it is out of order you are one of
the most miserable creatures living
Give it fair, honorable chance and see
if it is not the best friend you have in
the end. Don't smoke in the morning
Don't drink in the morning. If you
must smoke and drink wait until your
stomach is through with breakfast
You can drink more and smoke more in
the evening and it will tell on you less.
If your food ferments and does not di-
gest right,-if you are troubled with
Heartburn Dizziness of the head. COM
ing up of the food after eating. Bilious
ness. Indigestion, or any other trouble of
the stomach, you had best use Green s
August Flower, as no person can use it
without immed ate relief.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
RIDEN0UR AGAIN CONVICTED.

WINCHESTER, Va, January d.
Ridenour, the murderer of Andrew
Broy, was to-day found guilty of muir
der in the first degree. The body of
young Broy was found in a woods
three miles from Stephens City. in
Frederick county, December Is, 1886.
1t was covered with leaves. The
pockets were turned inside out. The
last time Broy was seen alive he was
in Ridenour's company. 1t was believ-
ed by many persons that the men
were in love with the same woman.
Ridenour was arrested. Strong evil
dence was brought against him. He
was tried in April, 1887, in Frederick
county court and convicted of murder
in the first degree. The convicted
man broke down, and it was feared
for time that he would die. It was
subsequently shown that the jury had
not been properly guarded during the
trial and new trial was granted.
The case was removed to Shenandoah
county with the verdict of a second
conviction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
An Excellent Map.

Among the latest exhibitions of what
it is possible to accomplish by the engra-
yer art is a large pocket map just issu-
ed by the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railway, showing the northwest
ern country between. Chicago and the
Pacific Ocean in detail. A copy will be
mailed free to any address upon applica-
ton to g. Fl WARREN. Gen. Pass. Agent,
st, Paul, Mimi. Ask for map II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

PROCEEDINGS of CIRCUIT COURT. -
Common Law.-Parkinson VS.. Slo-
maker. Appeal. Trial by jury, judg.
ment for Plaintiff for s25.
Gaar, Scott & Co., VS.. ID. A. Walker
ct al. Action of debt. Judgment
against Defendant for S9550.22.
f. S. Tabler, G. w. ID. Eulk and
Daniel Staley were appointed trustees
of Swan Pond Grange No. q P. of II.
Chancery-W. II. H. Flick VS.. j. H
Fryatt. Decree for sale.
George A. Chrisman vs. E. j. Van
metre. Decree confirming sale to
Henry Vanmetre.
Cath. Robinson VS.. S. B. Jamison.
Advanced bid by J. J. Markey and
sale confirmed to him.
Emma Gallaher VS.. Mary Moran.
Decree confirming sale.
Robert Larnon Admir-. VS.. Ellen
O'Connell. Decree for sale.
G.. V. r. r. Co., VS.. NJ. r. r. Co.
Sale confirmed to Thos. B. Kennedy
Denlinger Bros. VS.. d. A. Walker
ct al. Decree confirming sale.
Jas. f. Grove VS.. George z. Grove.
Decree for sale.
w. III. Showers VS.. H. G. Fryatt ct
al. Decree for sale.
George A Whittnore VS.. Anna Belle
Bear. Decree distributing last pay
nient.
F. f. Minghini vs.. Thomas Min
gini. Decree for sale.
A. G. Tabler VS.. C. l.. Tabler. De-
cree for sale.
M. G. Nadenbousch VS.. Charles d.
Herman. Decree distributing fund in
hands of Sp'l Com'r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

WINCHESTER, VA, January 3d.
Judge Clark this morning denied the
motion for new trial In the Riden-
our case. A stay OF sentence was
granted until Friday. In the mean
time, bills of exception will be pre-
pared by the prisoners counsel, and
a statement of facts agreed upon for
the purpose of taking the case to the
Court of Appeals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
--BOWERS'--
Old r elilablea

We thank the people for the reception
they gave to our store last week it was
an out-pouring as we have not had since
Christmas - times, and why shouldn't
it have been ;truly-there was something
here to draw the people, good and hon
est goods, cleau-fresh this season 8 Man
ufacture. When cut right down to
rock bottom prices. it was temptation
that few people could resist, indeed
few could afford to resist il. We must
make room for our spring goods, and for
the next few days will make special in.
ducements to all purchasers. 1t will
pay the purchasers to inspect our prices
and goods. We have the finest and best
assortment in the city, and call your
special attention to them, you cannot
afford in justice to yourself TO buy else
where. before having seen our prices
and goods. We guarantee large saw
ing over all competitors prices. In dry
goods we are carrying a full and com
plete line as follows:
DOMESTTCS, BLEACHED COTTONS,
UNBLEACHED DITTO,
CANTON FLANNELS,
WOOL FLANNELS,
DRESS GOODS, CASSIMERS, SILKS,
SATTINS, NOTIONS,
PLAIN NAINSOOK.
White at Ice per yard others sell at 25c
to soc only 2 pieces left, and no more
TO be had at that price they are bar
gains, Pillow Case Laces, commencing
with wheels to 10 wheels, from &c to
15c per yard. Touchon Lace these
Iaces were bought at sacrifice, from
large business house in the city, and they
are cheaper than ever was known.
On February list we will have a full
line of Hamburg Edging and Inserting I;
they came direct from the munufactory
and were bought for spot cash, and we
will sellsthem lower than they ever sold
in Martinsburg before. They are clean.
fresh, new and straight goods. We are
getting in fun line OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
from 1910 TO 16c per yard. all styles and
colors. We have yet IA Ladies' and
children : Steel Gray Gossin.ers left; they
must GO at 9Jc. We are selling Gretch-
en- g Buck Skin Gloves at S1.15 per Iair.
also full line of Rubbers and the best
working men s Shoes for 50 so in town :;
Will give a written guarantee with every
kJ4lT. Out EfOCtfftS- Il Entl anu Cti1pfStC
took. large and varied. embracing IN
part. White and Brown
SUGARS. Al Grades Of COFFEES,
TEAS. BACON. FLOUR. MEAL. FISH,
CONNECTIONS. AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
GLASS AND QUEENS WARE.
We have crates of Queens ware.
coming next week. Oysters 25c per qt..
solid measure. and every thing else that
is usually kept in first class store.
Our aim is to save money for our pat
rons Our specially to please our Gus
toners. and our intention to do better by
you than any one else. Everybody is
made welcome whether they wish 70
purchase or not. Look out for next
weeks advertisement as we intend TO
dish up something good and new, for
the public in general.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

HAGERsTowN, January 23.--The
operations Of Mrs. Codelia Hendricks,
the Philadelphia banker, were more
successful in this place than at first
reported. The losses are said TO aggre-
gate upward of $4,000. One lady
loaned Mrs. Hendricks sl2, 900, anoth-
er $1,000 or $1,000, and two others
81 600 and $500 respectively. II is
also announced that upon the occasion
of one of Mrs. Hendricks visits here
she was lavishing costly gifts upon
many of her friends, which included
fine dresses and jewelry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, Jau.
23.-Clarence Horner, OF Baltimore,
Il drummer for Horner Brothers, was
married here on Sunday afternoon to
Miss Lena Hunter, daughter of the
proprietor of the Florence House.
Rev. H. r. Savage, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, performed the cere-
InOnV
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
VANCLEVESVlLLE ITEMS.

Miss Jessie Cockrell, of Harper's
Ferry, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Fannie Underdunk.
Miss Blanche Hardesty, OF Berry.
vile, Va, is visiting the family of w.
d. Mckee.
Mr.. Charles Fulk, who was visiting
friends in Washington, has returned
home, much pleased with his trip.
Mr.. r. l.. Roberts,. who has been
confined to his room for several weeks
by sickness, is out again.
There will be an entertainment held
at Lemons scnool house, MRS. Ida
Neal teacher,) on Feb. 4th at p. NJ.
Programme will consist of dialogues
and Rotations.
The vile is clear Of measles at pres
ent, but there are still few cases in
the neighborhood; at least one of our
Young men received note recently
Taying, Dearest, excuse me tonight,
i have the measles"
Died, Jan. q, 'SS, at the residence OF
Mr.. Frank Morrow, Miss Rebecca
Whistler, aged 50.
Jan. 2lst, 1873, infant son of James
and Bette Myers.
Jan. 26, '8S. MEMO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

The measles invaded the printing
office last week and laid up THE HER
AID carrier. The new carrier may
not have found all the subscribers on
the list. If THE HERALD fails in
being delivered till Saturday noon.
please notify this office and the paper
will be supplied.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

A SAD AFFLICTIoN.-Fo some time
past the measles have been playing
havoc in our midst. Several weeks
ago the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
Broombaugh were stricken down with
this disease, which afterward turned
into pneumonia, and resulted in the
death of four children. az follows
Sarah Ellen, born Sept. I'd, 1876, died
Dec. %, 1887, aged IL years, 8 months
and rs days ; Charles FRANKLIN, born
Aug. %. 1879. died Jan. 4, 1888. aged
years, months and 6 days; Minnie
May, born May 23d, 1881, died Jan.
6, 1888, aged years, months and 10
days; William Newton, born Aug. 8,
1887, died Jan. Sd, 1888, aged year,
months and "a days. This was sure
ly a sad blow to the parents, which,
after many years of happiness, cast a
shadow of gloom and sorrow over a
once happy family. The people of
the community extend the deepest,
heartfelt sympathy to the parents in
this their sad bereavement.-Stdt
man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28
RUTR'S GLEANINGs.

The Address Carnival Co. drew a
large crowd every night during their
stay. Every part of the programme,
which was spicy, because of its varIe-
ty, was well performed, and we feel
sure that if this company should come
to Martinsburg again they will be
very successful.
1t was not mentioned in last weeks
paper, that Rey. F. NJ. Woods, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church, assist
ed Rev. II. l.. Elderdice at
/" Leone's" wedding. This oversight
was due to the fact that the editor
arrived too late for the wedding and
so didn't know it.
A kind word is also due Mrs.
Creque, to whose special pride and
successful hand the guests were in
debted for the choice cakes and re-
freshments. She was highly compli-
mented upon their variety and quail
ty, and deservedly SO, for she always
does her best for her friends.
Mrs. Carrie E. Heed, formerly of
Keyser, wife of George Heed, died
at her residence in Barkville. Jan. Is.
Mrs. Heed was niece of Mrs. Will.
lam Smurr, and was frequent wish
tor in this city. Her many friends
will be very much grieved to hear of
her death. RUTH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

The anniversary of the missionary
society of the Reformed Congregati"n
will be held in the church on Sunday
morning, Feb. 5th. Rev. A. D.
Gring, lately returned from Japan.
will deliver the address.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

The Republicans having expressed
increasing interest in John Sherman's
tariff speech, and many of our county
subscribers not taking any city paper,
we present the address this week in
supplement form. We have no doubt
that it will be read with equal interest
by all our subscribers as it is to Re-
publicans a standpoint on the tariff
the same as the Presidents message
is to the Democrats.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

To quickly remove headache. pains in
the back, the discomforts of indigestion,
etc., use Laxador which promptly re-
lieves all such pains.
If any trouble is attendant upon the
baby's teething, don't hesitate to use DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t is invaluable.
Price IS cents a bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-01-28

All the papers speak highly of the
Till Family Entertainment.
Reserved seats are being taken cery
rapidly at Jones's jewelry store for
3lst Don't forget to call at once to
get good seats.