davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
Shepherdstown Register.

I Mr.. Jacob Terrell has sold TO Mr.. j
Main street now occupied by Mat Toll
iver as a restaurant. The price PAID
was 81 500 cash.
Mr.. Isaac Chapline, an aged ant
well-known citizen of Sheperdstown
received q stroke of paralysis severa
days ago, and at this writing is quite
i'll.
The house and lot of A. G. Draw
laugh, at Shenandoah junction was
sold last Saturday, by Jos. Trapnell
and Geo. Baylor, Special Commission.
ers to James A. Hurst and Chas. w.
Brown, 81 ,625.
Friday last Mr.. Jacob Ridenour had
the boss" pig Of the county slaugh-
tered. Mr.. r.. V. Nyman was the
head butcher and was assisted by four
or five able bodied hands. A derrick
had been arranged for the raising and
lowering of the animal, thus saving
the hands from any heavy lifting.
The pig when dressed weighed 1904
pounds, a respectable weight. To give
SOhIG AuCh Va tEiC ClLC Va tuO
we would state that the fat on the
hams were seven inches thick and six
inches on the back bone.-B0onsboro
odd FellOtC.
AN EPISODE OF THE BATTLE OF
Acknowledgement Joseph Bart
lett tells the following story of an
army dog:
UNbO nnp;,n ,,,t., - n ,,,r,l - ID ,1,te,n
and he followed The army Of the Pc,
tomac during the early years of the
war. Bulge had a habit of chasing
cannon balls, and while thus engaged
during battle he lost one of his legs.
He was left on the field, the men be-
ing too busy to care for him, but some
days afterwards he limped into camp.
A surgeon of the Twenty-seventh n.
Y. fixed up the stump, and in course
of time it healed. Bulge was all
through the Peninsula campaign, and
during the advance and retreat he
hobbled along. and during engage
ments followed his favorite pastime,
chasing cannon balls and shells. Moth
ing could abate his zeal in that direc-
ton. Bulge followed the troops back
" w dSHlilSt Olli loOh pdfl III liio "a
Battle of Bull Run, the battle of
South Mountain, and then hobbled
along until he reached Antietam. In
the battle of the second day Bulge
chose to take part in the conflict on
our right, and seemed to enjoy it. He
was very busy that day, and had got
so that he could make good time on
three legs. He had plenty of balls and
shells to look after, too. When the
fight was over, along in the afternoon,
Bulge was missing. The next morn
ing, in passing through the terrible
eorufield. in search of the dead and
wounded, some of the boys came
across the lifeless body of old Bulge,
and by him was the body of Il wound
ed member Of the brigade, who had
been in the habit of feeding him.
Bulge, he said, remained with him
when he fell, and when the Rebels
swept through the cornfield in one of
the numerous charges made, Bulge
defended him against what he knew
was the assault of an enemy, and was
shot dcwn, loyal to the last to the old
flag, the cause, and the constitution and
the Union, too, if you please, if he was
nothing but dog"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

The WilliamsInrt Transcript gives
a sketch of the Jack brothers, one Of
whom died and was buried at the
home Of Mr., Geo. Hill, in Berkeley
Co. Another of the Jacks was captur-
ed at the gate of the Ward farm, and
taken to Tomahawk, where at night
he escaped. He was captured again
and taken to the Ohio country where
he lived fifteen years. He then made
his way back, but his wife and chill
dren refused to recognize him at first.
My informant tells me that the fort
or block house where women and
children sought refuge when the In
diaus became troublesome, stood on
the farm of Peter Light, Sr., the prop
erty now in possession OF our esteem
ed and aged citizen, Robert Lemen,
Esq, and stood where the mansion
house now occupied by Mr.. Nicholas
Lemen now stands. This vas the
place of refuge for all in this section
of country. Tradition has it, that the
cave in the rocks on the Ward farm,
and known as the " Indian Church,"
was the Red Mans council house. The
approach to it by land, is By but one
solitary pGth--all others being cut off
by water. Jacks old ford in the riv-
er is to be seen to this day, and the
approach to ii on the Maryland side is
still visible. 1t is nearly opposite the
mansion house on Clifton" and is
believed to be the oldest in the riv-
er at least in this section. The burial
place of the Jacks, is located on "Clif-
ton" Here these good old pioneers
have been slumbering, perhaps for
over one hundred years. The graves
are marked by rude river stones,
without an inscription save one-a
lime stone with the name OF James
Ford Jack, born July q, -. The
writer is inclined to believe that this
is the grave of one of the youths muir
dered by the Indians. Long have
they been lying there. Two stately
elms at one time stood at the nCrth
aud south corner of this rural burying
place, sentinels as it were, o'er those
that sleep beneath their shade. The
aXman's cruel strokes brought one
of them low-the other, noble tree,
was brought low, no doubt, by the
relentless hand of time, for dead, and
denuded of its limbs and branches,
loosed from its mother earth it has
toppled over, and venerable looking
locust gives it support; lis hugh trunk
whitened by decay, reminds the writ
of the broken shaft" and still
keeps vigil DER its charge. Scoa ii will
have melted into dust and will COM
mlngle with the ashes Of those that
lie buried in its surroundings, and
whose graves it has sheltered for, 10
these many years,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

CIRCUIT COURT PRoCEEDINGs.-AT
LAW.-This side of the court was en-.
gagged for the past week until adjourr-
ment on Monday last in the suit of
Joseph West VS.. Corporation of Mar.
tinsburg, an account of which is given
elsewhere in this issue.
IN CHANCERY.-LiZz Feltner vs..
David Deck, decree for readvertising
and sale of realty M. S. Grantham
VS.. Sarah A. Throckmorton and 9TH
ers, decree for distribution of funds in
special commissioners hands; John
Spangler VS.. G. A. Chrisman, admir-,
etc., demurrer to bill; Decatur Hedges
VS.. Elizabeth j. Nadenbousch, decree
confirming sale; NJ. L. Engles. trustee,
vs.. G. Long, etc., decree confirming
sale and directing deed to be made by
special comr's; Henry j. Seibert,
Exc'r, ETC., vs.. Nancy Robinson
Excrs', etc., decree constituting will of
Robert X. Robinson, deceased; Deca-
tur Hedges VS.. Eliz. j. Nadenbousch,
decree for distribution of fund by
special comr's; Z. b. Faulkner and
NJ. I. Engles were substituted trus-
tees in place of A. H. TroxeIl,
OSSu III u6Gu Vi lTuSI IFOu1 NJ.
G. Nadenbousch and wife to said
Troxell w. B, Colston. trustee,
etc. VS.. Emma Chenowith and others,
decree for distribution of fund in
special receivers hands G. NJ. Del.
Smith vs.. John f. Smith and others,
decree reviving cause in name of j.
Rufus Smith, admir- OF John +.
Smith, deceased; Margaret E. Stewart
VS.. II. n. Stewart and others, decree
confirming special COM rs for assigning
dover to Margaret Z. Stewart; w. +.
Wilson was appointed trustee of the
NJ. e. Church of Martinsburg instead
of W. II. Mathews, decd Anna E.
Harley VS.. Thomas w. lithuanian,
decree for distribution of fund by
special commissioner George w.
DeGrange VS.. r. III. Davis, decree for
distribution, and reference to a COM
missioner to ascertain dover interest;
John Custer and Harry Fulk were APP
pointed trustees of Pleasant Plain U.
b. Church in place of P. +. Rimel and
S. r. Wright.-StdteSnad11.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
From Winchester Leader.

On Friday last, in South Winches-
ter, Henry Lake, in the 10th year OF
his age. Interment at BerryvilIe-
John w. Carter, aged 65 years, died
on Wednesday at his residence in
Boyce, Clarke County.
The remains of Miller Henkel, who
died at Winter Park, Fla, were
brought here for interment on the
29th. He was II years old, and son of
DR.. NJ. A. Henkle.
Mrs. Lille Aler, of Martinsburg,
W. Va, is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. David Davidson, on Braddock ST.
The Page Courier says: Mr.. Files
of the Page Valley Stock Farm, in
forms us that the grip has attacked
horses and cattle in several localities
in this county, and that in other Sec
tions it has proved fatal TO number
of cases. He recommends the use of
common salts in doses of two table,
spoonfuls every other day as pre-
ventive, and same quantity every day
when the animals are attacked.
Miss Ida Ridgeway, one of our most
interesting young ladies, was united
in marriage, at her fathers home,
this morning, to Mr.. John Bogert, of
Martinsburg, w. Wa. Rev. l.. II.
Jones performed the ceremony. There
were but few invited guests present.
1t will be due the family and also
this estimable young lady, to say that
before their recent bereavement all
had been made for this
wedding and some invitations sent
out.
Many are the congratulations of
friends ; and that the balmy seas of
life may follow them, is the wish of
your correspondent.
The worldwide reputation of Ayers
is the natural rusult of its
surprising value as blood medicine.
Nothing, in the whole pharnacopoeia,
effects more astonishing results, in scro-
fula, rheumatism, general debility, and
all forms of blood disease, than this REM
edy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

IMPROVE YOUR STOCK. To those
Of our readers who are contemplating
the purchase Of Live Stock we call
their attention ~ the advertisement
VI Messrs. Powell Brothers, Shade
land, - Springboro, Pa. They do not
ask fancy prices for their stock and
are willing to sell at "live and let
Aye" prices, and at terms satisfactory
10 the purchaser as far as possible,
The extensive business done by this
hrm put, them in a position to sell
STOCK as low o. lower than any other
establishment in America. Ii you
'hInk Of buying and want bargain,
"F.ie them what you desire, and you
can depend upou fair and square deal
Ing at their hands.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

EXCURSION To THE RATIONALE CAP
ITAL.-The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company announces second
Popular Excursion to Washington on
Thursday, February Goth. Washing
ton is always attractive at this time
of the year; Congress will be in session
and the Galleries of both Houses, as
well as all other public buildings will
be open to visitors, and the remarka
bly, fine weather we are now having
it is safe to presume will continue,
making sightseeing at the Capital
all the more enjoyable. The tickets
will be good ten days, allowing am
pie time for visiting Alexandria, Mt.
Vernon, Richmond, Old Point Com
fort and Points of interest within easy
reach of Washington. Wegive below
list of stations showing rates of fare
and time of trains.
Cumberland 1925 p. M, $40 a. m,
1900 a. M, 1880 a. M, rate S4.55.
Hancock 1880 a. M, 1l:03 a. m,
1:20 p. M, SOL a. M, rate $3.50.
Berkeley Springs $50 a. m, 1880
p. m, S:26 n. M, rate $40.
Martinsburg 1885 a. NJ, 11:45 a. m.
2:04 p. M, 9:35.p. H., rate 1926.
Shenandoah Junction 1905 p. M,
2:23 p. M, $50 a. M, S1.90.
Washington $40 a. H., 1850 p. M,
4:05 p. M, l1:45 a. m.
Baltimore 1850 a. M, 2:55p. ~, $40
p. M, 12:45., p. IN.
Correspondingly low rates from 9TH
er stations. For tickets and Parlor or
Sleeping Car accommodations call on
or address Agents B. & o. II. II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
T0MAHAWK NEWS.
News is scarce.


Mrs. Emily Turner and daughter
were visiting Mrs. Laura Kitchen last
week.
Mr.. Allen Butts has moved TO the
Jos. Murphy place across the creek.
We regret to note the death Of Mr..
Ohio Miller living near the bridge,
who departed this life Feb. 9TH, aged
81 years. May he rest in peace.
The Tomahawk and Greenwood
boys had a match game Of ball last
week. 1t resulted inthe defeat of the
Tomatawk boys. When they were
going to the ground the Tomahawk-
ians looked as il they were some mil
itary troop going to battle; but when
seen by an old gentleman coming
back, he said "By the laws" they
looked like funeral procession.
2, II. RIP VAN WISKLE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
For TIE HERALD.
HERE TO STAY!

"'Tain' no yuse Tain no yuse ~
loudly repeated old Uncle Joshua, one
of Martinsburg's best-known colorod
citizens, as he hobbled into THE HER
AIDS sanctum on Saturday last.
swell, Uncle Joshua, what's the troub-
lenow ?. asked the genial city editor.
'Fain no yuse /. Tain no yuse,
l tell yu, boss, in dem Congressmens
down dar in de capital in Wasintun
passen' out der words back en- forth
bout sendin' de niggers way from
desc Nunited States. Pes tell yu,
boss, here's one niger what amt er
gwine no whar. Dis yer country is
much mine, boss, cs tits de bes' wife
mans in de Congress, and Pun gwine
ter stay here-yu here my racket,
boss 5? Tain bin long sense dey sed
dey wuz gwine ter Civ de niggers
lam and a mule. / amt seed my
sheer NV the lam en- i amt he'ern tell
NV de mule. I'm er scratchin' fur er
Twin 'es de same.
" So, you have lost confidence have
you, Uncle Joshua ?"
{" Fur sartin is, boss, ell OATS wat
make | say wat duz, en- I'm gwine
tn stay in dis ole town till de good
Marster sem de angel Nv def fur de
ole man. Amt nobody gwine tn Civ
me nuthin' 'ceppin / wuk fur it en- l
guess de wite-washen' is bout good
here es tits ennywhar. En-, boss, eff
yu wan tn tell'em so in de HERALD,
yu ken jes du it, i amt a feerd tn
'spress my 'pinion. En- when dey
comes tn tryin' tn sem dis niggrr
outen dis free country, you ken jes
tell'eD dot ole Joshua is or gwine tn
be up an bout. | amt CIR gwine-no
for me. So long, boss"
Don QUILL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
BROAD LANE.-Winter is here.

Snow two inches deep.
There will be many changes in the
way of moving this spring.
Miss Stella Tabler is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. w. Emerson.
Little frankie Lands, son of Mr..
Christ Lands, has been very i'll.
Miss Maggie Poole, of Darksville,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha
Smith.
Mrs. Kate Smith, Of Harrisburg, Pa,
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. Cyrus Kersh-
ner.
Mr.. Charles Beckley spent Sunday
with his uncle, Mr.. Henry Beckley.
Eggs are becoming more plentiful,
and the price per dozen is being re-
duced.
Misses Clara Snyder and Berthe
Beckley, of Maryland, are visiting
Miss Emma Beckley.
Mr.. Aaron Bricker visits Newtown
quite frequently ; we presume matri-
mony is the object.
There is debating society organic
ed at Cedar Grove school house, 1t is
largely attended and much enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. Wm. Poole, who has been ling
ering for some time with consump-
ton, died Feb. 9th. He was an hon
ofakle and highly respected young
man ; aged q years, months and l6
days; interment in the Falling Wat
ers Cemetery. UNo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
The Morgan County News

Mr.. S. w. Peters lost a valuable
work-horse on Sunday.
y brand new clerk arrived at the
residence of J. W. DeGrange last
week. He is II FOUNDER.
G. w. Allen aud S. 6. Smith were
in Martinsburg this week.
Feb. l, in Allen district, of pneu-
monia, Sterling Householder, aged
about II years. His remains were in
tered in Friendship grave yard on
Monday.
Our community will learn with re.
greet Of the death of Mrs. J. l.. Black
well, formerly Of this place, and we'll
known as Mrs. George Guest. Her
death was sudden and most nnexpect-
ed IN Baltimore on Friday night last.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

REMNANT DAYS AT EMMETT FlERY's.-
"Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 18th and GOTH
AS has been our custom for the past ten years
after our inventory we select two days in Feb
ruary to run off all our remnants. We have
selected this year Wednesday and Thursday,
Feb. 18th and 2Dth. on which days We Will have
measured and marked all the remnants we
have in every class OF goods we carry. and, as
we sold more goods last year than we have
any year since we have been In business we
will have larger stock ofremnants thar ever
before to close out. These remnants must be
closed out in two days, so don't fall to call
early and get the best selections.
EaNERT & FIERY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
ksanr IIuInanIfY Z

The common lot is one of sorrow say-at
least the pessimlsts, they who look at the
worst side. Certainly what would otherwise
be q bright existence, is often Swallowed by
some ailment that oyerhangs it like pail,
obscuring perpetually the radiance that else
would light the path. Such an allment, and
a very comon one, is nervousness. or in other
words, weakness of The nervous system, a con-
ditiou only irremediable where inefficient or
improper means are taken to relieve II. The
concurrent experience of nervous people who
have persistently used Hostetiers Stomach
Bitters IL, that II conqueTs entirely supersen-
sitiveness OF the 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, 1890-02-15
THE nAKKETJ.
nARTIEsBuRa hARKETs.
TAXES, TAXES,
PAY YOUR TAXES !
Last Call for Taxes of 1889.

THE LEVY FOR TAXES have been
due since August LIST. 1889. and have
been distrainable since November I'd.
All persons are now warned to make inn
mediate payment, otherwise the law will
be promptly enforced by distraint and
sale. CHARLES q. MILLER,
Sheriff of Berkeley Co.. w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

Prof. +. II. Crago, Of Wheeling, has
undertaken to get up summer excur-
sion to Europe. The vessel will sail
from New York on July 5, 1890. The
excursionists, after visiting England,
Ireland, Wales, France, Belgium and
Scotland, will return to New York,
Monday, August II, 1890. Teachers
and others desiring to take a trip to
the "Old World can, perhaps, do no
better than to avail themselves Of this
splendid opportunity. For further
information write to Prof. f. II. Cra-
go, Wheeling, West Va. j. A. Cox,
Superintendent Martlnsburg Schools.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

WHAT r. b. COOPER SAYS. 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 am
so well l can walk out again. This 10
the only remedy that would reach my
case. Price rs cents and S1.25. Sample
bottle free
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
So many of our laborers have found

So many of our laborers have found
work at Johnstown, Pa, and the pub
lie sympathy has been with the af-
fiicted city so deeply, that all will be
glad TO read the following encouraging
words from Mr.. P. t. keedy, prom
inent man OF that place, and connect
ed with the Cambria Iron Works
Our town is rapidly building up
again and we expect in few years to
have more beautiful town or city
than before our great disaster. BUSH
ness with Us is booming and our great
mills are being rebuilt rapidly"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
w. B. CoLsToN, p. NJ.

Census INFoRMATIoN.-The Su-
peraiendent of the Census has sent to
the Corporation and County officers
the blanks necessary for full informa-
ton on county and municipal finance,
covering wealth, debt and taxation
statistics for the last ten years. 1t Is
very important that the Census shows
complete returns, and of Interest to
the town and county to make n full
aud correct showing. As it will re-
q1ire considerable work, and should
DE done at the earliest date possible,
We hope the County Court and tho
will engage a competent
person to compile the necessary re-
cords.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
PUBLIC SALES.

Feb. 18th, on the Hiram McKown
farm near Bunker Hill, large sale OF
fine stock and good farm implements,
nv ]. ID. Gordon. See bills aud adver-
ti.ement.
Feb. 22d, House and Lot, and and
ali household and kitchen furniture.
nv w. II. Runkels on Eulalia st.
Feb. 18th, at his farm near Kear-
neysyille, sale of fine stock, &c. See
adyt, by W. 7. Stewart.
march 9th, sale Of stock, farm i'm.
nlements, household goods, &C., by Y.
r Sprinkle, 3! miles northeast of Mar
tinsburg, near Smoketown.
March 7, at Little Georgetown, by
/ Luther Ropp, large sale of fine
thoroughbred and registered stock,
farm implements, SC. See bills and
advt.
Monday, March 10Th, large sale of
thoroughbred sotck, farm imple-
ments, &C., by John T. and James II.
Ripple, near Broad Lane, Falling
Waters Dist.
March II, :! miles from Johnson
town, above Hedgesville, by John ii.
Phillips, large sale of stock and farm
implements. See advt. and bills.
March 18th, In trout of Court House,
Martinsburg, by +. B. Faulkner, Trus-
Tee, desirable farm of A acres, in
Ardep, miles from town, adjoining
PAYNE and Kisner farms.
March %, stock, household goods,
organs, &C., big sale, first class
goods, by NJ. G. Lloyd at Central
0nera House. See bills.
At PRIVATE SALE, by Mrs. Ann
\ Tipmap. near town, her herd of
thorough bred cattle, heifers and
rows. and also one Imported English
4 Bull.
For SALE.-20 or 25 good Bee
Stands for sale at low price. Two
miles east of Martinsburg, on Schop.
pert Ford road.
AsAIIEL VANMETRE, SIR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

The Martinsburg HERALD is evil
IDENTIFY prospecting. 1t is enlarged to
nine columns and otherwise improv-
ed, THE HERALD IL an excellent
paper, containing a large amount of
reading matter, and abreast of the
times in all particulars, and we are
glad to see this evidence that it is APP
preciated by its constituents. We
trust it will continue to increase and
improve.-Keyser Echo.
Thanks, Bro. Echo. THE HERALD
is trying to initiate the Echo in tone
and sentiment, and rival the Morgan
town Post and Parkersburg State Jour
nal in size and influence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

A JURY THAT Is A JURY.-The
investigation of the Grand Jury rela-
tive to the sale of the Police Ga.
zette," &C., resulted in process for
f, H. Minnigh, who, as news dealer,
thought he had the right to handle
papers entered In the mails as second
class matter. Mr.. Minnigh entered
into his own recognizance in $500 for
his appearance at April Court. r. L..
Upton also entered similar recog-
nizance for the same Court, on account
of posting bills for the late female
minstrel show Gettysburg Compiler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

REMoyAL.-The Star Grocery has
moved into the Dunn Corner, oppo-
site Market house, where the proprie-
tor, A. S. Golden, has four large
rooms, which he has stocked with the
biggest variety of choice groceries at
very low prices-selling dried peaches
at 5 cents per ib rice cents per ID !;
fine n. o. mOlasses so cents per gal;
brown sugar cents per ID good
roasted coffee q % cents and other
goods correspondingly low. Remem-
Der the Star on the Corner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15
MARRIAGES..

Feb. 9th. in this city, by Rev. F.
M. Woods, Mr.. R. Lee Flagg to Miss
Myrtle, daughter of Mr.. S. Thornburg.
The many friends of the happy couple
wish them every joy and happiness.
Feb. 4, at st. Alphonsus. Baltimore.
by Rev. Jos. A. Scllantz. William G..
Fallon to Miss Clara Hoffman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

Do you need any sheeting, muslin.
napkins and table linen. We bought
some jobs in these goods and can offer
you some great bargains. Come and see
our lovely line of spring ginghams. they
are all fresh and new styles.
EMMERT & FIERY'S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-02-15

Mr.. John Farrin, ST., was in Hag-
erstown this week, putting the Smith
Feed Water Purifier in the Antietam
Paper Mill boilers. These purifiers
save much fuel and act as a protection
to boilers by removing the sediment
in the water. Mr.. Farrin represents
the sale of the purifiers.