davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23
FARMERS ALLIANCE,

A special meeting of all members
of the Alliance is called for Saturday
June 1st at 2 0'lock p. m. at j. II.
Johnson's Hall, aud as measures are to
come before that meeting that are of
great interest to all farmers, general
invitation is extended to every farmer
whether member or not, to be pres
ent d. not forget the date all be pres
ent at this meeting without fail.
NJ. DOANE. Sec.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23
COUNTY 3. .. CONVENTION.

COUNTY >. q. CONVENTION.
Program for Mobiles County 8. =.
Convention to be held in the N. E..
Church at Rushmore, Friday. Satur.
day, aud Sunday. May, 81, & juno l d2
FRIDAY EVENING. -
8 90 Bible and Song Service. 8. b.
Bedford. =
SIS Prayer.
Solo. Mr.. Fred. Graves.
8 80 Discussions: Object Of Sunday
Schools. to be opened By Rev.
IN. Goodell.
ADJOURNMENT.
SATURDAY MORNING..
10 Is Devotional meeting Rev.
L. Mcintyre.
10 80 "Elements of success In the
Christian Work." e. F. Buchan.
10 Il Who should attend Sunday
School," Mr.. H. :Ingraham.
Music.
IL 90 ''Personal Wo,k." Mrs. q.
- = Ctssbro. .s......ss.zs:.y
IRIS Practical results ofsas work In
this County. Rev. j. w. Lewis,
II 30 Appointment of committees
Assignment of delegates.
Music. Recess.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2 80 Devotional meeting. Mr.. ]. A
Petit.
2 As "Inattentive pupils, how to deal
with them," DR.. j. w. Crigler
10 "Importance Of 8. 5. training du
ring YOUTH" A. j. Rice
Music.
3 80 "Row shall we teach temperance
in the Sabbath School," Mrs.
W. Barron.
45 Question Drawer.
4 90 Talk to Teachers, Mrs. Clarke.
Music. Recess.
SATURDAY EVENING.
s 90 Song Service, f. F. Buchan.
8 Is Use and abuse Of the lesson leaf
in Bible study, Rev. F. L. Fisk.
45 Election of Officers.
Music. Adjournment.
SUNDAY MORNING
10 80 Conservation meeting, Rev. F.
L. Fisk.
10 45 "Influeuce of the s. 8. on after
life.' Rev j. H. Harrington
II Is Object Lesson, Rev. D. c.
Holmes.
II 80 "How shall we keep our young
people in the .. s. VIM.
Wigham, Jr.
II 45 Reports of Schools, Delegates.
Music. Recess.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
2 Is Devotional Exercises, II.
Ingraham.
80 The needs. Importance and meth.
DDS of ). s. work in country dis
tricts. F. H. Day.
90 Individual responsibility, Frank
Lewis. $50. ---,~ >-.~ ..4...
Is Enc"uragements to S. 8. workers
by Representatives of the State
Association.
Music.
3 30 Children's meeting, Rev. D.
e.. llOlmes.
4 90 Her work as Missionary in Ken
tncky, Miss Flora Cone
Music, Recess.
SUNDAY EVENING.
8 90 Praise and Promise meeting
F. Graves.
8 25 Address on Amusements, Rev.
r. McCune.
Music. Adjournment
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23

SEED POTATOES AND GRAIN
FOrty-seven varieties seeds potatoes.
Extra early. medium and late. 50 BUSH
els New Black Barley, also Manshury
Barley and Japanese buckwheat, apple
trees, evergreens, and small fruits.
e. s. D0ND.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23

WANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE
1 have 100 acres Of good pasture for
horses, IN section SO, III Elk township.
Good grass and pleEty cf pure water.
3l-7w. GEORGE HACKER.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23
THE FARMERs INSTITUTE.


town last week. and during his stay
met ~ many of the citizens Of Worth
ington aud vicinity a. he could, aud
made arrangements for holding Far.
,ner's Institute session In this place,
commencing with lecture on Monday
evening. juno q, the subject Uf which
will be, The Battle Of Chickxmaugx."
This lecture will be delivered by m old
soldier who was an active participant
in that battle. lie has an outline map
and gives one Of the most thrilling lee
lures on the war now upon the plat
form in Mime sofa. 1t is expected that
this lecture will be given under the
auspices OF the Stoddard Post Of tile
u. A. b. At Worthington. v>%3
The regular session OF the Farmers
Institute will commence on Tuesday
morning, and will hold during that
: day and "Wednesday. Day sessione Will
esmmencs at 10 s. d. ara held until.l2
m., aud 1T p. Ii: and hold until or
4 sop. m. The topics during the day
will be Of purely agricultural nature.
DR.. VIM. Dickson will give short, in-
cisive lectures ON the diseases and
lnmeness of horses. lie will have a
nne model. imported from Paris to aid
in the illustration Of his subject.
The Doctor has already made q repu'
tation rs one Of the most popular lee
turers in our State.
Dr. =. Cunyer will also be present
and with outline pictures give lectures
on the rearing and training OF horses.
DR.. Cunyer is one of the best horsemen
in the north west. lie has made the
horse q study, and his lectures alone
are worth the attention and time of
those who can attend the Institute.
Other lecturers will be present who
will discuss topics on horticulture and
general farming.
On Tuesday evening DR.. Dickson,
who has spent twenty years in India.
will deliver lecture on some phase Of
life in that far off land of the torrid
zone.
Further announcements will be
made in due time.
Invitation will be extended to the
Farmers Alliance to unite in this Far
mers' meeting.
Mr. Gregg is the State Superintend-
ent of Farmers, Institutes, devOting
his entire time to arranging for and
conducting Institutes. He is an ex-
perienced farmer and has given special
attention to the Cattle aud Dairy De-
partment. He is \ clear thinker, and
= good talker. On an emergency he
could run an institute in 4 most salts.
factory manner alone. and with the
able corps of lecturers he has engaged
the Farmers Of Nnblrs county will be
interested and profited.
Let there be u general and hearty in
terest in preparing for this Institute.
Let every farmer arrange his work so
as to attend its sessions. The Institute
Ia free for all. 1t asks no money of any
one. rs the State provides the means.
How to make farming paw the highest
rate of profit in Minnesota is what all
want to understand. and that tie lee
tures will throw light upon. Young
men especially will iind this rare op-
portunity to gain valuable hints and
Information from practical men.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23
YOUR MONEYS WORTH

fos every dollars worth AZ Goots. rnr-
chased vt Xsv. DeWoifb millinery
shop. your choice 1T y pattern FOR
ladies or rhilArens rnAtumeS ranging
from 10 TO 1O~ents each.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23

member John HalversOn, who worked
for a time with J. II. johnson, and
acted rs Deputy for Sheriff Anderson.
as his services were required. He WAS
in poor health when he was here, and
removed to Waseca, Minnesota, some
time ago. A letter from his daughter
to Sheriff Anderson tells of his deatl,
and burial at Waseca about two weeks
ago. He was great sufferer, but pas
sed away as tho good man dies, in hope
of the painless life beyond. Many who
knew him here will feel hearty sympa-
thy with his family In this time of sor-
row.
Hon. j. p. Moulton has raised the
dwelling house on his old farm on Sec
tion 81. Worthington township, and
made other substantial improvements.
The grove set out on this farm only
eight years ago, begins to put on the
proportions and appearance of a forest.
1t begins to be Of service, too. as Mr..
Moulton is cutting from it all the posts
he needs for fencing purposes. Willow
trees pay. Plant more trees.
The Congregational young people
had fine social on Friday evening.
Ice cream and cake refreshed the ply
steal frame, and songs. recitations and
general conversation supplied mental
aliment. Foster Moore read a selec-
tion with admirable effect. Miss May
Bartholomew and Mr.. Sutherland read
acceptably. Mr.. Nichols, Mr.. Van
I4uven, Miss Nellie Mcdowell, and the
Misses Newton furnished fine vocal
music. Tho young people enjoyed
themselves.
Rev. l.. Mcintyre, of Rushmore, oc-
cupied the Presbyterian pulpit in this
place last Sunday. preaching two good
discourses. Mr.. N. was in charge of q
large mission. church IN or near Glas.
gov, and having friends in this State,
was persuaded by them to engage in
similar work here. He is a very pleas
ant gentleman, and .renders acceptable
pastoral service. His wife is on her
way from Scotland aud will be here In
q few days.
j. O. LARSON has received from the
8. E. Barrett Manufacturing Company
of Chicago supply of N. Ehret's Pat.
ent Roofing, which be will put in store
at J. L. Hammerberg residence in
Worthington. where all interested car
call and examine the goods. Those
! who wish to see the Patent Roofing in
use On buildings can see it on Andrew
Hedberg's house in WorthingtoD, also
on the house OF E. Nordqmist on Sec.
18 Indian Lake township. Eric Mold
berg is about to roof his dwelling in
Bigelow with this material. Orders
are solicited. Address by mail
| .7.s j. q. LARSON,
! 4c-2t Box G4 Worthiugton, Minn.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23
NOTICE.

:. Any one trading so cash at ny At "re
dnriMg May will receive 4 prizt. IT .
fifty pound sark Of brSt Wort hinglOn
Hour, ar its value IN other xoosis.
37--t. H. E. TORRANCE.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23
FOR SAIE.

Wheat, Barley, Oats and Flax, for
seed. Also, ] span OF horses, IS fresl,
cows. at my farm in section g Elk
Towpehir. q 3n.+ J. y. pnATT.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA 6ALVE.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter .chappej hands. .childblains
c0rns, and all skin erupti0ns, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or no money refunded. Price
rs cents per bottle. For sale by e. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Annual Convention of the Sab
batl, School Association of Mobiles
County. Minn.. will be held at the NJ.
F. Church in nushmore. Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, May 3lst, June 1st
and End. 1t il hoped that each Sunday
School in the county will make the sue
cess of the Convention personal mat.
ter. Let each Superintendent and IS
many others as possible, make an ear
nest effort to be present and take part.
A. J. RICE, Pres't.
Mrs. ]. G.. THON, Sec'y.
Mrs. n. G. NEWTON, Treas.
When you ask for Badger SOap-see that you
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23
CATTLE FOR SALE.

All kinds Of cattle for sale. Oxen,
broke to work. and nnbrokeu; Mich
COWS, dry cOwa. heifers and steers.
Apply 10 48-4w. u. W. CHUTE.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23

TEAS! TEA~!! TEA'S!!!
We have the fluest quality of Japan
and Grsen Tea ., and pricrs that will
surprtss you, st The Oyster Bay:
~ - JOE. Low.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23

ICEl ICE!!
E. &. Pannell will deliver ice to all
parties upon application to himself or
truck men.
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23
HOMES IN llik 6 n.,A.

1sessas loekiae vesev4llbeAeuo
- Dtoeaso l10 lA1oe0aeasa ooopes
hg ~ 0A1Dou Geo9 c Iva
Minnesota - salssAsiag ~
'WsftAiao>sa ADvAlsaA DsbiiaAsl 9
Woe1AiAetsa. l0naasosA. 0ealoaln
- yooI. % 1oe ~ n1n0a. - -
ooats foe 01Uo 0oelhA - A1VA1A
WossAt00teA 4e610 O., lpDnongoA
The Worthington advance., 1889-05-23

When you ask for Badger Soap-see that you
uet II
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05

unless they are assembled at regu-
lar appointed meeting, which is the
second Saturday in each month.
Miss Harrison, of Hedgesville, is
teaching the Made Stone school near
Lemen's Ferry.
Miss Kate Nihon, of Hedgesville,
has been invited to teach the school
at Broad Lane, Falling Waters Dis
trict.
The Opequon bridge is now being
used daily.
Hog cholera still plays havoc
among the swine.
Mr.. B. F. Gregory, one of our old
teachers, we are sorry to say is una
BILE to teach this winter. Heart dis
ease is his trouble.
The freight train on the G. v. was
delayed at Bedington on last Satur-
day In shifting cars on the siding
the track spread and let the tender
down on the ground, which was re
placed at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Fortunately no one was hurt.
The G. v. Bridge across the Po-
tomac has been completed for about
three weeks. ARCTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05
MIDDLEWAY.

Mr.. Louis Jamison and wife con-
template going west at an early date.
Success to them.
The new school house in sub dis
trict No. I, is completed, and school
was resumed ON the 23rd, under the
tutorship of Prof Geo. Horner.
Miss Lucy Siler was home on Sun
day last.
Mr.. Samuel T. Hedges was home
a few days last week. He has return
ed to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. William Morret, of Pennsyl-
vania, was in this vicinity few days
last week. He is looking well, and
is as jolly as ever.
Mr.. John A. Kearns and wife, OF
Winchester, has been visiting friends
and relatives in the neighborhood.
Rev. Mr.. Hedges is at Hampshire
attending meeting.
Miss Sallie Siler has gone to Win
chester to attend the fair SAM.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05
G. =. HERRING's
Great Shoe House.

THERE was meeting of the Ok
ford League, an association of young
people, at the Trinity M. f. Church,
on Tuesday evening last. Charles
Wesley was the topic for the even
ing's discussion. The speakers were
Prof Cox, Miss Lille Mathews, Miss
B. X. Edwards and Mr.. Al. Darby,
all of whom did well and made the
entertainment an interesting as well
as profitable one to the members
and visitors present All the young
people Of the church, as well as the
youth;of our city. who take an inter-
est in such gatherings. should join,
and by their presence and co-opera-
ton help to make the League pow
er for good in our community.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05
Frederick County Fair.

The big fair at Frederick will
open its doors to the public Tues
day, the 10Th inst, and continue four
days. In addition to the attractions
usual at this Fair, the management
have secured Miss Myrtle Peek, the
champion long distance rider of the
world, and her great racing combi
nation including ten thoroughbred
horses, who will give exhibitions
each day. Secretary OF Agriculture,
Rusk, and Hon. Mortimer |. White
head, will be present on Thursday,
the l7th, on which day the b. & 0.
will sell excursion tickets at remarka-
bly, low rates, including admission to
the fair.
Excursion tickets will also be sold
during the entire wees of the fair,
good until Saturday, the 10th inst,
at reduced rates. For time Of special
trains and particulars see posters.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05
Additional Locals.

ILLUSTRATIONS could be multiplied
were it necessary, showing that the
subject of cleanliness is noted and its
influence appreciated. As adding TO
the general duty of place or city,
cleanliness has its well understood
value. But it plays far more inn
portant part in its close relation to
sanitation as being a part oft in fact.
1t can be well counted on that where
cleanliness is observed there will be
found health, culture and comfort,
and that where filth obscures the
view and disturbs the sense of fit
ness, there viii be found disease, q
low mental state and distress. It is
then important that our towns should
be kept clean. 1t does not cost much,
and the effect upon health and the
culture Of the mind are of much val
ne. 1t is but step from the dirty
street to the home, and the latter is
soon affected with the condition of
the former. A Uttered yard is sell
dom seen on clean, well-kept street,
but on streets filed with waste and
rubbish, there will be found neglect
ed yards, dilapidated houses, and
dirty men, women and children. This
rule is seldom broken.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05
HEDGEsvILLE.

Rev. w. level and wife are visit
ing near Charlestown, W. Va,
Messrs. E. G. Bartlett, w. L.
Jones, Geo. Trimble, F. Seibert, Mr..
Walker and w. oyer were in our
midst on Tuesday last.
The regular meeting of Berkeley
Lodge No. 81, A. F. A. M, occurred
on the evening of the LIST inst.
DR.. J. T. Harris made a flying Wis.,
it to Winchester on Thursday last,
to be in attendance upon the fair.
Verify the passage of traction
engine through the village calleth
many a slumberer from his inner
abode.
1t is rumored that Captain Don
aldson, an old and respected citizen
of this community, continues in a
very critical condition.
Many colored residents attended
the meeting near Bedington, on the
29th inst.
Mr.. G. F. McGinnis, of Philadel
phia, was the guest of DR.. Mitchell
on Sunday last.
Mr.. l.. o. Willis, who has been
visiting Mr.. Geo. Newkirk and fami-
ly, returned home in New Market,
Md, on Saturday last.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05

II. S. Golf furnishes the Amcrtcaa.
Garden with items translated from
ReUue Hortlcole of means ofrepelling
insects as follows
The ox-eye daisy, mixed with the
litter of stables, viii drive away fieas
from horses.
The fresh leaves Of the black elder
viii rid cabbages of catcrpillars.
The castor oil plant has been used
successfully to protect grape vines
from moles.
The buckwheat protects cabbagesD
and radishes from the flea beetle.
The leaves of the camomile rubbed
upon the skin ofhorses protects them
from annoyance by flies. A decocs
ton of the leaves Of the walnut AM
swers the same purpose.
A. decoction Of the leaves Of the
common burdock appears to have
considerable value for protecting the
roots of cabbages and onions from
injury by maggots.
These remedies are all simple and
worthy Of a trial. ..-ss
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05
THr TREDERrcK FArR.--For 4 days

The FREDERICK FAIR.---For days
pleasure, attend the Frederick Fair,
to be held at Frederick City, Md,
October Is, is, II and 18th inst.
There will be seventeen races-four
each day-for which 1870 horses have
been entered, among them the most
noted in Eastern States. Secretary
of War Tracy, Secretary of Agricul-
lure Rusk. and other members of
President Harrison's cabinet will at
tend, and addresses upon topics of
interest to everybody win be made
by Secretary Rusk, Hon. Mortimer
Whitehead, DR.. M. G.. Ellzey and
others. Miss Myrtle Peak and her
racing combination will give exhibit
tons in wagon races, standing races,
and bareback riding without saddle
or bride on horses each day of the
fair. The exhibition win be one
grand and complete aggregation of
live stock, machinery, agricultural,
Horticultural and horticultural pro-
duets, and no one who visits this fair
need apprehend any want of enter
tainment,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05
NEW TOWN.

The farmers are busily engaged
seeding.
Miss Florence Jack, Of Broad
Lane, is the guest Of Miss Blanche
Foltz.
A vocal concert is to be held at
Mt Wesley Thursday evening.
Mr.. j. 2. Stehley, agent for the c..
V. r. r. Co., at Falling Waters, de-
serves praise for the interest he
manifested in transferring goods
across the Potomac. and also for the
pleasant department shown to pass
engers.
The Board of Education OF Ope-
quon District, has passed resolu-
ton that no order will be given
either for teachers or building fund
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05

Go.-There will be an excursion
from this place to the Frederick fair
next ThursdayAtare, $l.30 round
trip. We hope large crowd will
attend, for old Frederick has always
calamity and most generously re-
sponded to our invitations. We owe
it to her, then, to send good crowd
The fair viii be very fine one, and
the trip well worth taking. We be-
lieve In helping those who help us.
Hagerstown seldom ever turns out
other than crowd of boys to our
demonstrations, and our people in
choosing between that place and
Frederick, should visit the latter, IN
til equal relations are observed by
Hagerstown.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05

GIRLS School SHOES. Mamma
you go to G. p. Herring's Shoe
House for our School Shoes. he has
the prettiest line and the best wear
ers in town, and he sells them awful
cheap. Look at his prices
A good button Shoe, IL to 2, only
$1.00
A high cut button Shoe, ii to 2,
only $l.25.
A fine Dongola button Boot, ii to 2,
only $3.50.
A perfect beauty high cut, IL to 2,
only $l.75.
the place
G. z. HERRfNG's
Great Shoe House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05

GoRToN's Minssrels at the Acade-
my of Music Tuesday night, were
the best we have seen for many a
year. They were in fact of the old
kind that came around in our in
fancy, with program of unadultera-
ed mirth. Every feature was deserve
ing, and roars of laughter greeted
the witty sayings and humorous an
tics of,Welby, Goodman Elliot and
others. The dancing was magni6-
cent, and many pretty songs were
rendered. The band accompanying
this company is one of the best. We
hope Mr.. Gorton will come this way
again soon.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05

HELLO BoYs.-Are you wearing
our School Shoes? We have posi-
lively the best line made Tell your
papa not to buy anywhere else until
he gets our prices.
OUR PRICES.
A good solid Shoe, l / to 2, only $l.00
A. better style Shoe Ii to 2, only SLIPS
A good calf Shoe, j / to 2, only $3.50
A high cut dress, Ii to 2, only $3.50
@, p. HERRING,
The Shoe Dealer
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05
Court Proceedings.

AT LAw.--Frick Company rs.
Jno. ID. Burkhart, Jr judgement for
the plaintiff for 1890 So. Same.
judgement for plaintiff for $659.S7
John Miller vs.. Vim. II. Myers.
amir, judgement for defendant for
800. Delilah j. Vanmetra vs. Cor.
poration Of Martinshurg. peremptory
mandGmus to Council to levy tax to
satisfy judgement in favor of plaintiff.
The sum of 1884 was ordered paid as
fees of Grand and Petit Jurors. M.
5. Grantham, admir-, VS.. II. s. How
ard and Jacob M. French, judgment
against l.. s. Howard for al99.63.
In CHANCERy. --Feltnee IS Deck.
decree for sale of real estate Chas
III. Anderson ". Helen s. Anderson
and others, decree referring cause to
Commissioner. Geo. w. DeGrange
VS.. Il. Fl. Davis and others, decree
for sale. Ella r. Mallory VS. Geo
w. Miller, decree Of reference to
Commissioner for distribution. Chas.
Ii. Whiting VS.. John w. Hollida and
others, dismissed. Jacob Lucas VS..
Sarah v. Lucas, decree for distribu-
ton of fund in the general receivers
hands. Levi G.. Brannon vs. Kobt-
p. Brannon, distribution OF fund in
Spl Com'rs. hands. G. Long VS.
Jno. w. Hedges and others, decree
establishing the liens in decd of trust
securing Henry j. Seibert, G. w.
and Lucy e. McKown, and SAINT
Busey and Diminishing the cause as
TO them. Louis Phillippi VS.. Jno.|
HI. Rutherford and others, decree
for sale of land. Robt Lamon, adm RI
vs. Jane Tabler and others referred to
Commissioner to audit liens and
debts r. p. Barr, etc, VS.. Phoebe
Chapman and others, decree for dis
tribution of fund by Sp'l Com'r.
Susan p. Thomas vs.. Levi Henshaw
and others, decree distributing fund
in Sp1. Com'rs. hands Geo. w.
Marshall VS.. Geo. S. Light, decree
for distribution OF fund by Spl
Com'r. Angelina Sigler and others
VS.. JAS. III. Myers, Ex'r., decree for
distribution OF fund in Sp1 Com'rs.
hands. VIM. X. Porterfield VS.. Jas.
I'll. Ward and others, decree for dis
tribution of fund in com'rs hands. j.
III. Miller VS.. VIM. Fenix, referred to
Comr. to audit liens against defend
ant. Barnes VS.. Jack, decree direct
ing Com'r. to execute deed to pur-
chaser. J. w. Wilson, A. G. Stotle-
myer and ] r.. Gregory we're APP
pointed trustees Of M. + church at
Stohe's. Aaron d. Swartly VS.. C.
w. Doll, trustee, dismissed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-10-05

WE have received the first number
of the Athenneuns, (the w. Va. Uni
yersity Magazine,) since it has been
under the editorship of Messrs. Frank
Clark and Enock Vickers. Ut is q
decidedly sprightly periodical, and
shows thought and attention. It's
editors are among the brightest ca
diets at the University, and we con-
graduate them on the excellence of
the first number. The magazine is
only 81 per year, and we hope our
readers will subscribe for it.