davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

NUAKLE~TON. 5. G., the South ( SOUTHWEST
~ JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TRI-WEEhIN LINE
From Pier l.. Z. foot KOosey~t->t.l. at y.
CIII'KOKfE charleston AID Jacksonville We'd. Mar 10
lEMASSEE. Charleston and Jacksonville FRI Mar. 81.
SEMINOLE Charleston and Jacksonville Mon. Mar "a
lKOQUOlS Charleston and Jacksonville we'd Mar -.
All steamers have hr,t-oa,, passtgger ACCOMMODATIONS
under policy Effected ut one-nth OF
cent. WIN. l.. ely Dl CO., Gen Agents,
) bowling Green y. Y,
T. O. Eyer. @. f. A. @. s +. & + Lncal9 B'way. Ny.
~ ANANNAlI FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
- SENGER LINE Four steamers weekly from New
Iier 10 y. H.. foot Of Spring-st.
- cry or AUGUSTA. Wednesday. March TO- 3 D. m
s. rALLANA NSEE. Friday. March 81. y.
IS KNNOS CITY 80. SATURDAY March ~ s D. H.
s. CHNrrAnOoC Mondav March a 3 y. m.
Connecting with Central Railway OF ,.eorga and Savan
nah Florida and Western Hallway for all points In
Georgia Florida South Carolina Alabama and Louisiana
Unsurpss-.d accommodations. fr,t-clas~ table dhotc
For freight and passage apply TO
!. D. HASnAGEN. w. III. RHEIT. Gen. Agt
East Agt. :. +. aud w. lt'y, savannah Fast Line
26l Broadway. BY BROADWAY
r. l.. WALKER Agent Ocean steamship Co.
New Pier 30. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18
Ocean Steamers

Ocean Steamers
r FILTERS We buy AID sell bills OF exchange on ana
MAKE cable transfers Of money TO Eu-
or rope Australia, and the West indies
also make Collections and Issue CONNER
CREDIT cial and Travelling Credits, available in
all parts Of the world
BROWN BROTHERS & CO..
BANKERS, no. 80 wALLsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

Cash quotations were as folows Flour arm and IN.
changed. so. spring wheat 7yi, No. 3 sprng
wheat, 7OG e; 40 led, 731dsOc; = corn. :,
2sSc No oats, 2O'.a ale No. rye. iOsc No barley.
nominal 40. ndN-ctd, IL isd5I ic2 prime timothy
seed 81 .. m,s, Ioik, per bbi. SlO 81 2asiO 10 ia.
per 100 H. o. -hO.J ribs. size, Oo-rJ. jn41 %
dry shoulders tnoNcd. - Oo ~ So short cl,A AZ
sides boxed, ~ 31GfJ 40 whiskcy, dStcf,' finished
,nndS gal II a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-18

EUION LINE. NJ. -
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leave Pier ~. y H.. foot Of King 81
NEVADA Tuesday. March is. 30 ..
WISCON Tucsdiy April 10 80 D.
NfN ADA Tuesday Aprl 81 a
ALASKA sai-..----- ApFi - June 8 July y
AtlI'NN sio Gao so sua sioo s l Su csh5
$50 and as. ~tcrrdge, $40
\ VI. UNDFRltlIL CO.. - broadway. y. y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
A Neighborly Word from
the GerardstoWn Times

Tho Martinsburg HERALD has been
recently enlarged to nine columns and
otherwise improved. 1t is now one
of the largest as it has long been one
of the handsomest papers in the State
Mrs. James p. Stump and two sons,
Town and Parran, Of Moorfield, arriv-
ed in the village last Friday and will
remain until after the meeting OF
Conference.
Rev. DR.. Graham and DR.. Love, oil
Winchester, were in the village Wed.
nesday Of last week, having been sent
for to see Mrs. f. l.. Wilson in her
critical illness.
Mrs. 7. T. Morgan received the sad
intelligence, Saturday morning, of the
death Of her only sister, Miss Amanda
Monroe, of Benton county Missouri,
who died the previous day of Ia
grippe. Mrs. Morgan is greatly be.
reaved, first by the death of her hus-
band, followed within very few days
by the death of loving and only sis.
ter. May she find comfort and peace
in her sore affiictions.-Eu Her
aid.
OBITUARY. Miss Martha +. Hite
died at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Emma f. Bloomer, of Athens, Men.
ard County. Illinois, Jan. Sth, 1890.
Miss Hite was born in Berkeley
County, West Virginia, in the year
1916. In the spring of 1881 she left
her native State and came to Athens,
Illinois, to make her home with her
sister, Mrs. Samuel Borough, but her
sister, being old and feeble, could not
give her the attention she needed, she
desired to be taken to her niece's
where she died,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
JEFFERSON REGlsTERINGs.

A pension has been granted by tn,
government to Charles HI. Whiting
of townsville, Md, formerly of tn,
neighborhood of Snyier's Mill, thi
State.
Mrs. Francis YontZ, reliet of thu
late Martin Yontz, of this place, diet
at her home in Shepherdstown OF
Wednesday morning, in the 87th yea
of her age.
Mr.. George Myers, brother of Mr.
Wesley Myers, of this vicinity, died
at his home near Funkstown, Md.
last Monday. He was born and rails
ed near Shepherdstown.
Rev. Joel T. Rossiter, pastor of the
First Reformed Church of Baltimore
formerly of the Reformed Church oil
Shepherdstown, and Miss Lille
WEIGH were married at his church
Wednesday afternoon.
In the Circuit Court on Tuesday
William Howard, coiored, of this place
was indicted for breaking into store
at Shenandoah Junction. lie plead
guilty, and Judge Duckwall gave him
two years in the penitentiary. When
he returns he will be tried for steal.
ing Jack Barret's watch. Bolts, the
colored man from the lower end of the
county who passed forged checks was
also sent up for two years.
Rev. DIR. Jacob Fry, Of Reading,
Pa, a brother-in-law of Rev. ID. NJ
Moser, of this place, recently celebrat.
ed the 25th anniversary of his pastor.
ate at the Reading Lutheran Church,
and his congregation gave him va
cation of six months and purse heavy
enough to bear the expenses of a trip
through Europe and the Holy Land.
Rev. DR.. Fry has already sailed for
the old world. and expects to return
in June.-Register.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
Petersburg News.

Miss Lucy Kennedy is quite i'll at
this time.
Mr.. Jonathan Murphy will work for
Mr.. Baker Ropp again this season.
Mr.. j. E. Norringtion is confined
to his bed with rheumatism and is al
most helpless.
Mr.. Edward Butt,', of Johnsontown,
was visiting Mr.. Denton Shriyer and
family last Sunday.
Death entered the home of Mr.. w.
Edwards last Thursday, and claimed
for its victim the companion of his
bosom. She has been a sufferer for
two years. She leaves four children,
the oldest being about I2years of age.
The bereaved family have our sympa-
thy.
Some have been wondering what
has become of the proceeds of the fes-
tival that was held here last August,
and the money that was collected by
subscription, las you are aware, that
Is to be applied to the repairing of
Hedges Chapel.) Mr.. Silas Fl. Butts
has charge of the proceeds of the festi-
val, and he is not using it, as some
may want to say. There has been
1915 subscribed and 1915 collected.
Mr.. I. w. Wood collected 1915, that
is in his hands. Mr.. C. w. Keseeker
now has the subscription for collection.
Those wishing to pay the amount sub.
scribed, will please leave it with him.
There was something like $40 receiv.
ed for bark that is to be applied in the
same manner, that is in the hands OF
Mr.. Jacob Keesecker. The probabili.
ty is that the work will go on soon,
and those who have not paid their
subscription will do US favor by pay.
ing the amount subscribed as soon al
possible. We have gathered this in:
! formation and give it hoping to salts.
fy the curiosity of those who appear
to be interested in this matter.
Feb. IS. ALPHA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
THE LITTLE WHITE HEAaSE.

Somebody's baby was buried to-day, =
| The empty white hearse from the grave
rumbled back,
And the morning. somehow, seemed less
smiling and gay,
As paused on the walk while it crossed
ON its way,
And a shadow seemed drawn Der the
suns golden track.
Somebody baby was laid out to rest,
White as snow-drop and fair to be-
hold,
And the soft little hands were crossed
over the breast,
And the hands and the lips and the eye
lids were pressed.
With kisses rs hot as the eyelids were
cold.
Somebody saw it go out of her sight
Under the coffin lid, out of the door,
Somebody finds only darkness and blight
All thro' the glory of summer sunlight
Some one whose baby will waken no
more.
Somebody's sorrow is making me weep,
| know not her name, but echo her
cry
For the dearly bought baby she longed
so to keep.
The baby that rode to its long lasting
sleep
In the little white hearse that went
rumbling by.
know not her name. but her sorrow
know
While passed on the crossing lived
it once more
Aud hack II, my hear anr0nd that river
of woe
That but in the breast of mother can
flow
For the little white hearse has been,
too, at my door.
-Eaa Wheeler WNcor, in Demorest's
Magazine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
Broad Lane News.

Valentines were numerous last
week.
Miss Tillie Charleton. of Md, Is Wis.,
iting Miss Kate Fleming.
Quite a number ofyoung folks spent
Sunday evening at the bridge.
Misses Emma Beckley and Kate
Nihion spent Sunday in Hedgesville.
Mr.. Elmer Snyder, of Bedington.
was in our neighborhood on business
Saturday last.
Mr.. Harry Ditto started for Con-
nelsville on Friday last to engage in
business.
Owing to the bad weather the SER
vices at Broad Lane Chapel have been
postponed.
Mrs. John ". Emerson spent We'd
nesday with her mother, near Greens.
burg.
Mr., John Barnes and his best girl,
took in the oyster supper at Falling
Waters Thursday last ; also John W.
Emerson, George Barnes and Calvin
Beckley. oNo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
News from the Ferry.

Your correspondent recently met
Mr.. F. T, Maloney, formerly of Mar.
tinsburg, w. Va, and in a pleasant
conversation with the gentleman no.
ticed that he was wearing handsome
gold medal, presented him by the
Washington Light Infantry Corps, as
reward for six continuous years of
military service in that organization.
A Republican paper speaking of the
few survivors, or Lieutenants of Gen.
Malone, mentions Col. John McCaul
as liked best, and who. if he had fol-
lowed his old leader into the Republi-
can camp, could have gone into the
Senate instead of the picturesque Rid
dleberger.
We remember John McCaul-a
bright eyed boy living with large
family in the house on High street
that the Corporate authorities raised
about year ago.
He was close friend of Mahone's,
but an ardent Democrat, and altho'
after the war editor, lawyer and leg
islator, he left Virginia and gained
an international reputation as comic
opera manager. Those who knew
him In early life will be sorry to heal
that his health is shattered.
LAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
A handsome young man of the Ferry
To Charlestown went off to make
merry;
He danced at the ball
In Getzendanner's Hall
Till late was the hour yes, very,
Then, longer he thought he'd not tarry,
Lest, when ne reached home, he'd
catch Harry"
Sc his over-cOat sought
And the hat he'd just bought
Nary one could he find-no, nary!
While thinking he'd just like to bury
The villain who from him would carry
His clothing, he spied
His coat softly glide
On the back of a gentleman airy.
Well, he got his coat and borrowed
an old hat and came home, and if you
want to hear any more about the Rau,
60 and ask him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS OF
RESPECT.
EEpPJrApV IL 1870

FEBRUARY, 10, 1890.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grand
Chief Conductor of the Universe, the
second time in our division, on the s
inst, TO remove by death Thos. l..
Flora, our we'll beloved brother, after
protracted illness which he bore
with chaistian fortitude, and when
the end was approaching h. eSclaim-
ed "All is WE'LL" and entered into the
rest that remaineth for the people of
God, and into the presence of the
Grand Chief Conductor forever;
Therefore. We the members Of
Berkeley DIV. No. 234, O. II. c.. in
regular meeting assembled, do extend
to his sorrowing wife, widow and
fatherless children our sympathy in
their sore bereavement. And be 1t
further
Resoired, That in the death of Bro.
Flora, DIV. 234 has lost a worthy
Bro, who was charitable in his acts
to the needy and distressed. And be
it further
ReSoired, That our charter be drap-
ed in mourning for period of thirty
days, as II token of respect for our
late Bro. And be it further
Res0!red, That the Resolutions be
entered on the records of the division
of the same, be sent to the wife ofour
dect ased Bro, that the Resolutions
be published in the Martinsburg HER
AID and in the Railway Conductor.
WIN. w. DARBY,
&. II. SHIPLEY,
G. w. RIDING, Com.
F. II. KEsLER,
b. S. HEDGES.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
School Matters in 0pequon,

The Opequon Board, met at Ride.
nour School House, the inst, minus
a President, who it is reported has
been shaken by our common foe, ala
Grippe" We hope he is not seriously
hurt though. The rest, Messrs. VIM.
Myers, d. Myers andThomas Will
liams, came through the driving rain,
from their distant homes, rather
than disappoint the teachers. We
have good reasons 10 be proud of our
Board. They are good solid men,
prompt, energetic and wide awake to
the best interests of the school. Care
full and considerable, ("rather econom-
ical," some say)-but we think they
are very liberal compared with some
Boards in the County. No one teach
er receives $50 per month. A fine
large dictionary with patent index,
and Prof. Wadc's beautiful color
chart, have been furnished to the
schools. 1t is said we have the larg-
est number of handsomeschool build.
ings in our district. The seeds OF
| Wade's Graduating system have tax.
en- root in Opeguon soil. Our Board
says "Help the the good work along"
aud we will raise bountiful harvest
to the honor of its author and his
most worthy advocate, d. Fl. DoDD,
County Supt, of Public Schools.
LOT
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
THE NEWS In MORGAN.


Mr.. David Fitz. of Martinsburg,
was in town this week.
Mr.. John Hntsler, Superintendent
of the I'd Division of the B. & o. was
in Berkeley last Friday. We were
pleased to make his acquaintance. Mr..
Hutsler is a gentleman of the first
water. 1t is. indeed, pleasure to
see him circulate among the railroad
men who are under his supervision.
He treats them 10 such a manner, that
nothing but base ingratitude could
induce them to iisobey his kind way
of asking them to do that which he
bids. He treats his men, not as one
having great authority, but as if they
are fellow workmen. This while it is
overlooked by many officials, is the
grand fundamental principle that
rules men easier and better than the
strict imperative "you shall" do so
and so. The Il. & o. made wise
appointment when it selected Mr..
Hutsler.
Mr.. John Gregg, Of Baltimore, one
of the largest stockholders in the D..
& O. Il. Il. died on Tuesday last at
his home in Baltimore. Mr.. Gregg
was the father of Mrs. Chaplain PEN
niDgton, who for years has passed the
summer months in Berkeley. Her
many friends regret to hear of her
loss. -Ne,Cs.
PAW PAW ITEMs.-The funeral OF
Thomas Flora was preached in the
NJ. f. Church on the 10th instant by
Brother Edwards, of Ma-tinsburg, as
sisted by Bros. Kolb and Lawrence
after which the remains were inferred
on Camp Hill" by the Conductors
Brotherhood of Martinsburg. The
funeral was very large.
Bro. Knob and Bro. Edwards, OF
Martinsburg, exchanged pulpits last
Sabbath. Bro. Edwards gave us two
good sermons.
On last Sabbath night $1,000 was
obtained by Bro. Edwards, to liqui'
date the deficiency in our minister's
salary. from a moderate congregation
Well he understands how to get the
"chink. "-MercTy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
News from ChsrlestoWn.

Jas. d. Butt, Esq, has been APP
pointed attorney tor 1890 both of the
Shenandoah Pulp Company and Han
per's Ferry Paper Company.
Jere johnson, colored, of this coun-
ty, has been appointed a messenger
in the Census Office, through the aid
OF Gen. Golf and James ID. Butt, Esq.
"Hermitage," the property of the
late John Kable, ZAP acres, well i'm
proved was sold on Tuesday last by
Special missioners Baylor, Trap
nell, Brown. Travers and Alexander
to Mr.. Henry Stouffer, at $50 pei
acre.
At the Parsonage of the NJ. e.
Church. South, Feb. 4th, by Rev. DIR
J. s. Gardner, Mr.. Charles j. Rams
burg to Miss Carrie V. Bain-both o
this county.
Near this place, Feb. IS. Mrs. Han
nah l.. Sechrist, wife of John l.. Sc
christ, aged Ga years.
In Johnson county, Mo-, Jan. 10th
Mrs. Mary Jane Harris, aged abou
go wears, relict Of the late Thoma
Harris, and daughter of Mr.. Samue
Melvin, deceased, all formerly OF thl
county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
Tomahawk News.
Beautiful weather.

Beautiful weather.
Sir. J. X. Mcdaniel Ina. returned
home, after weeks sojourn in Nor
gan.
Messrs. T. l.. Harper, Samuel Muir
ply and Jno. Coffenbarger, three OF
our Oldest citizens, are poorly, at
present writing,
Mr.. Chas. Payne, of Morgan Co., Is
visiting the family Of John Mcdaniel,
Sr.
A debating society has been organ.
lied at Greenwood school.
We sympathize with the recipients
of comic valentines, whose anger got
control Of them.
Weagree with the Soho Correspond
ent, that it would be we'll for the
party opposer to migrate, to fly in
stantly, and light carefully.
RIP VAN WlSRLE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
Poor Humanity

The common lot Is one of sorrow say-a
least the pessimists, they who look at the
worst side Certainly what would otherwise
be bright existence, is often Swallowed By
some alIment that overhangs il ike pail
obscuring perpetually the radiance that else
would light the path. such an ailment. and
a very comon one. is nervousness, or In Other
words, weakness OF the nervous system, a con-
dition only irremedlable where inefficient oil
improper means are taken to relieve 1t. The
concurrent experience of nervous people who
have persistently used Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters Is. that 1t conquers entirely supersen
sitiveness ofthe nerves. as well as diseases
SO called-which are invited and sustained by
their chronic weakness. AS the nerves gain
stamina from the great tonic the trouble dis.
appears. Use the Bitters for malaria, rheuma'
tism. biliousness and kidney troubles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
MARRIAGES..

At the Parsonage of the NJ. E.
Church, South, by the Rev. H. Fl,
Kennedy. Feb. 18th, Mr.. w. C. Comp
ton and Miss Bette Martin, daughter
of Mr., Burrell Martin, were joined to-
gether in the holy bonds Of wedlock.
Thomas G. Barton, of Greenville,
was married yesterday to Mrs. s. j.
Nadenbousch, widow of Col. j. @. A.
Nadenbousch, of Martinsburg. w.
Va, at the residence of VILLAGE
Woodson, near Tryon City, N. c.
Greenville, S. c.. Netcs, Jan. 2lst.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22

"What if / were one of those hus.
bands, who get up cross in the MORN
ing, and bangs things about. and
scold like anything just because the
coffee Is cold 20
"John," responded the wife, "I'd
make 1t hot for you"
John is still wondering whether she
meant him or the coffee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
DEATHS.

Feb. Is, near town, MT. Henry Fry.
att, in his Goth year. He was buried
in Norborne Cemetery on Sunday.
Paralysis was the cause of his death.
He was the son of Tilotson Fryatt,
and leaves wife and one child.
Feb. 14th, in this place. Mr.. VIM.
Sheets, aged 20 years. He was for
many years employed as foreman on
the B. & 0. repairs.
At Nipetown, Feb. 8, Mary Jane,
wife of George Blake, colored, and
daughter of Amos Holley, aged %
years and Is days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22

The great majority of so-called cough
cures do little more than impair the d.
gestive functions and create bile. Aver s
Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, while
it cures the cough, does not interfere
with the functions of either stomach or
liver
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22

The old friends and patrons of Dep
uty Postmaster Buser will hardly re-
cognize him in his new official suit as
he will appear at the Delivery when
the new P. NJ. takes charge. Mr..
Buser's appointment is highly salts
factory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22

Norman l., Fisher, aged 81, died in
Shepherdstown Sunday, Of lead-pois-
oning. He was a printer, and had
worked on the Shepherdstown and
Hagerstown papers since his boyhood.
He leaves a wife and four children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22

NERVOUS DISoRDERS.-DR. FLlNTS
REMEDY mist be taken when excessive
or continuous muscular exertion, excit-
ing passions, or over indulgence, stimu-
lsting food or drink, or nervous disor-
ders have long continued. Descriptive
treatise with each bottle or address
Mack Drug Co.. n. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22
News From Winchester.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Martinsburg HERALD, comes to our
Office in an enlarged form, and we
trust its circulation may correspond
ingly increase. Bro. Reilly publishes
good local and sound Republican
paper, and we congratulate him on
this evidence of prosperity.
DEATHs.-There were three funer-
ais in this city last Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Dan'l l.. Brown, aged 46, of
South Kent ST.; Miss Agnes Langley,
of near Jordan's Springs, this county;
and colored girl of "Unioutown,"
named Mary Swift. There may be
nothing in the old adage, but "fat
graveyard" is following "green
Christmas all the same.
An ice factory is to be established
in Winchester by Moore Bros, the
two enterprIsing young men now en-.
gagged in the coal business. The fac
tory will have capacity of 5000 tons
daily, and will be run day and night.
The cost of erecting and putting in
operation this factory is estimated at
$4,000.
A joint stock company is being or
| ganized under recent act of the Leg
stature for the purpose Of rebuilding
the bridges over the two branches OF
the Shenandoah river at Riverton,
| Warren county. These bridges were
burned during the war and have new
er been rebuilt.
DIABoLICAL.-Wha might have
been very serious accident, occurred
near Clearbrook, q few nights ago. AS
Mr.. Geo. linn was crossing the G. V.
Railroad at Hopewell crossing, he
discovered an object on the track,
which, upon close examination, prov
ed to be sill lying across one rail
and two large rocks on the other.
Knowing it was about time for the
train, due in Winchester at $50, to
pass, Mr.. linn dismounted and clear
ed the track just in time, perhaps, to
save the train and lives of those on it,.
This is the second attempt within a
| very short period to wreck trains at
that crossing. 1t is to be hoped this
gallows- deserving villain, whoever he
may be, will soon be apprehended
| and receive his lawful deserts.
DIED.-At the residence of her
husband, Rev. J. b. I. Reed, Tuesday
morning, Mrs. Louisa A. Reed, in the
80th year of her age.
Moses r. Richards died Feb'y 18th
at his home near Russell's, this coun-
ty, in the 80th year of his age.
DR.. Wright, a prominent physician
Of Mineral county, W. Va, died at
his home in Burlington, Oh Tuesday
Of last week.
On the ath inst. Mr.. Robert Lewis,
aged about IS years, died at his home
near Welltown, this county.
Three deaths among our coIored PEG.
pie occurred on Wednesdays las follows:
Levi Wells, aged about 80 years ;
Harry Bailey, young married man
who resided near the colored Baptist
church, and Martha Stewart, widow
residing on Braddock St.
Miss Julia Spur, who has been
visiting in Martinsburg for several
weeks, returned home on Tuesday.
The Opequon Grange and Fawcet's
Gap Union sent q joint order to Phil
adelphia for groceries. The goods
came in first-class order.
Miss Minnie E. Burton. of Kerns
town, is visiting friends in Martins
burg, w. Va.
r,,r, N,,nnuox-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-22

WHAT r. B. COOPER SAYs.-J. Z. Jack.
son, Dear Sir Il had Bright disease in
its worst fern, used two bottles Of your
medicine, Burdick's Kidney Cure, and
it has done wonders for me. The swell.
ing has left my body and limbs and an
so well can walk out again. This ID
the only remedy that would reach my
case. Price rs cents and sl.25. Sample
bottle free.