davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
Berkeley SPRINGS News.

Jas. Manford, of Cherry Run, was
in town.
Michael Kline went to Martinsbure
this week.
Mr.. s. w. North was in Martins
burg this week.
w. H. Kantner. of Martinsburg,
was here this week.
Geo. NJ. Bowers, of Martinsburg,
was in town on Tuesday.
In Rock Gap District, April 81, in
Seth year of her age, Mrs. Bette Daw-
son.
Fitz Bros. Mill, of Martinsburg, runs
until II O'Clock every night. They
have a capacity of over IS barrels per
day,
Nearly 100000 peach trees will be
planted in the vicinity of Indian
Spring, this spring Hancock Star.
Rev. o. P. Wingman, for many
years member of the Baltimore Con.
ference M. E. Church, died at his resi-
dence in Romney, last week, aged "a
years.
The B. & o. have granted the de-
mand Of their employees for an in
crease of wages,
1t looks as lift will be Stephen B.
Elkins VS.. VIM. L. Wilson for Con-
gress this fall.-Nea0s.
Master James Cavanaugh, of Mar
tinsburg, was home on Sunday, at
Sleepy Creek.
Mr.. John Cardwell, of Martinsburg,
attended the wedding of Mr.. Charles
Fox, at Sleepy Creek.
Russell Hovermale, of Grape Hill,
is improving in health. He is visit
ing his brother in Martinsburg.
Mr.. Michael Tederick and wife and
Mr.. Lowman, of Sleepy Creek, are
visiting friends in Martinsburg.
The B. g. o. will put on fast train
over the Valley Branch beginning
May 18th.
We understand the Engineers
Brotherhood, of the B. G. o. r. r.,
will hold a picnic at this place in the
latter part of May.
The Redemptorist Fathers, Of To-
ronto, Canada, will hold a Mission in
the Catholic Church of this place, COM
mencing May 18th at 10 O'Clock a. m.
They will hold Mission for several
days. The Bishop will administer
Confirmation Tuesday morning, May
18th, at 8 O'Clock. -Netcs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
Harper's Ferry News.

Mr., BuzZard, from across the river
and Miss Rose Moberly, apparently
about Is years old, and one of the pu-
pills Of the Camp Hill school, were
married this week.
Died, suddenly, on Monday, at the
residence of Mr.. Jesse Moore, in Pleas
ant Valley, Md, Mr.. Thos, l. Boteler,
at an advanced age. Deceased was
for many years a justice of the peace
in Washington Co., Md.
Mr.. Strippy met with serious ac-
cident in the pulp mill this week. His
clothing caught on revolving shaft
and he was whirled violently through
the air several times, his arm being
broken in several places, and he sus-
tanned other injuries.
The receipts of the Hagerstown P.
o. for the last fiscal quarter were S13,-
1873, an amount exceeded by only one
other city in Maryland outside of Bal
timore, the excess at the Cumberland
office over Hagerstown, having been
1857.
Mr.. VIM. Norris, an aged citizen,
VA ASCP AlJotS MN's dlCu Ou AuloOdy
morning of dropsy. He had been con-
fined to his bed for some months and
his sufferings were great. He was for
long time prior to his sickness toll
keeper on the B. & o. Bridge here.
l. o. o. f. Observation-Disclosures
ia Lodge, No. !, 1. o. o. f. of this place
was all ready for great, big time last
Saturday, but unfortunately for the
complete success of the plans, the
weather wasn't. The rain poured and
the mud deepened, and the town ney-
er presented more bilious aspect.
The occasion was the list anniver-
sary of Odd-Fellowship in America,
and the local Lodge had made prepar-
alton to entertain several hundred
visiting Brethren from Martinsburg,
Leetown, Charlestown and elsewhere;
but, owing to the very inclement
weather, there were only about fifty
visitors. The two bands did not come
and of course there was no parade
but those who did attend, had good
time, nevertheless, large portion of
the enjoyment being derived from a
hearty, jolly discussion of the bountiful
supply of "good things" under which
the tables at the Morrel House groan-
ed, to which everybody sat about 1890
p. m. The walters were in sufficient
number, apt and prompt, and in this
and all other ways the dinner was
delightful uccess.-jSentaaeI.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
HeduesVille Items.

Plenty of rain and cool weather at
this writing.
Mrs. Couchman, of your city, spent
a few days with her sister, this week,
Mrs. A. III. Myers.
Miss Bessie Harrison, who has been
teaching school at Broad Lane, is
home again.
Miss Alice Hanna is visiting friends
in Baltimore and Frederick.
Misses Cora Naylor and Della Quinn
spent few days in Clearspring, last
week.
Mr.. Dryfuss has bought Mr.. Jacob
Harrison's house and lot at the edge
of town for the sum OF $3.50 and will
move there with his family in few
weeks.
Miss Carrie Collier, a young lady
who visited friends in this place last
summer, died at her homein Washing
ton last Tuesday of consumption. Her
many faiends here regret to hear OF
her death. Just blooming into
woman.hood she was cut down at the
Threshold Of life, as lily by the keen
edge of the sickle.
Mr.. G. Alvey is engaged in the pro
duce business and will pay the highest
price for eggs and poultry. META.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
Ganotown and Vicinity Items.

The amount of sickness in this neighborhood
is alarming.
We are glad to know that Miss Lima Mason
Is recovering from her recent attack.
Mr.. John w. Mason, who has been very III
was improving slowly at last accounts.
Mrs. VIM. Burgess, Of Glengary. is quite sick
DR.. Wiley, OF GeraTdstown, Is attending her
Mrs. M. A. Erie is seriously III. DR.. Morgan
of Gerardstown, is the attending physician.
Mrs. j. W. Kettering has been very III, but
Is improving. We wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. j. W. Gain Is having his new residence
plastered, &c. 1t will soon be ready for occu-
Mr.. ]. w. Ketterlng, our enterprislng merch-
ant, is preparing for the erection OF larger
and more commodious store and warcroom.
His present quarters being Inadequate for the
demands of his increasing buiness
A few Of our farmers have finished planting
their corn, but the majority are still hard at
1t, making every hour count. Grain looks
very promising.
The Sunday School at Ganotown NJ. f.
Church was organized last Sabbath. Mr.. NJ.
T.. Fry, Supt., Mr.. ]. Z. Masters, Asst. Supt.,
Mrs. WIN. Fry. Sec. and Treas. The snperin-
tendent and secretary being reelected hgn in,
which speaks well for the manner in which
their duties In the past were performed. Mr..
Masters Will doubtless make a good officer
having long been an energetic worker and
teacher Ia the school Let young and old at
tend punctually and regularly. We hope they
Will remember to give some study to the les
son each week, then we can have a flourish
ing; healthy and live school. Rev. VIM. Hedges
will preach on Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Mr.. Moses Fry moved into his new house
last week from the Kettering place. now oecu-
pied by Mr.. Erie. Johnny. you will have TO
90 q little farther now.
We would remark causually. that mosquitoes
are ripe at our country residence on the
:" Branch" We will guarantee them TO be
among the earliest and largest varieties ex-
tant. In Size they are somewhat smaller than
q mule, but what they lack in that respect
they make up In their indomitable perseyer-
aace and vindietive energy. 1t surprising TO
know what a work Of pluck and " get there -
is embodied In one OF those insects Insects
indeed7 Hhy it's the height OF absurdiiy 10
term such a ferocious animal an insect! The
prospect for the snake crop is right good also.
We grow nearly all varieties, the earliest OF
of which ripen about the same time as does
| the lovely, Innocent May Queen, but we can
not tell snake stories, our veracity is not pia-
bic enough to do so successfully. still It's hard
to say to what lengths we may be driven
should one " bunk :" with US some night, when
the silvery moon sheds her radiance DER hill
top and vale, without an invitation.
Au revoir, EDWIN
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
For THE HERALD.
Broad Lane Items.

Mr., Aron Kicker, formerly of this
place, but now of Palmyra, Pa, has
been in our vicinity this week, look.
ing up some fine colts and horses, of
which he succeeded in purchasing
some fine animals, taken to Palmyra
his old home. The probability is that
his next visit will be soon and for the
purpose of purchasing dear.
1t seems very fashionable these days
for ladies to 60 out horseback riding
we presume it is either for pleasure or
for the purpose of training fine stock.
Mr.. James Lemaster, of Bedington,
made flying visit on Sunday last to
his daughter, Mrs. Christian Lands,
of this place.
Miss Estella Tabler, of Martinsburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jno. w.
Emerson, our village merchant ; may
her visit be long and one of pleasure.
Miss Katie Nihion and Miss Emma
Beckley were the guests of Miss Min
ME Lands on Sunday last.
Mr.. Geo. ID. Barns, agent for the
sale of nursery stock for V. w. Dust
d Co., of Tippicanoe City, Ohio, is
now busily engaged.
We heard prominent democrat say
the other day that there was more
solid reading matter in THE HERALD
than in any two county papers he had
seen for long time.
THUNDER Echo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
Thoughts of Snrinp.

In the spring time the thought of care
full housekeepers naturally drifts to the
subject of = Frightening Up" their
households. Its the particular season
when nature girdles on the robes of
freshness and in the radiance of her new
dress presents fitting example for
thrifty housewives to follow in her foot
steps. If you want a carpet or mating
this spring you should come to see us.
We have lovely variety of both, and
our sales in those goods are double what
they were last spring this certainly
shows that we made good selections in
our patterns and that our prices are
right. Our line of Lace and Silk Cur
tains is simply lovely-you should come
and see some of our new Window Drap-
cry. Don't forget that we keep a full
line of floor and hall oilcloth, Linoleun
etc. We will cut your oilcloth to fit
your hall, also cut, make and lay your
carpet, at the least possible expense.
In closing we would like to say that
our carpet department is no side issue
with US, it is one of the main stays to our
business and we work harder day by day
to keep everything the market affords in
the carpet line. EMMERT & FFRY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
Don't 60 of before you are Ready.

Particularly on long journey. Be fully pre-
pared. You cannot be. permit us to say, I'M
less you are accompanied with the travellers
and tourists rdde mecifni. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. most genial OF appetizers. aeelimat-
izers and promoters OF digestion. Against sea
sickness. malaria. cramps and COLES bogotteH
OF badly cooked or unwholesome food and
brakish water. nervousness, increased by
travel. chronic biliousness and constipation,
the Bitters Is q sovereign preventive. IL i'm.
parts relish for food not altogether TO your
taste. and prevents IL from disagreeing with
you. Never was there such capital thing
for the unfortunate dyspeptie who stands In
dread OF the best cooked meal. Stomachic
trouble caused by Ill prepared vlands aboard
ship, on steamboats,, and rations hastily
bolted at railway restaurants, is soon RENE
died by the Bitters, which gives quietus also
to rheumatism. kidney troubles and insomnia
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10

NEWS, SOCIETY AND RAILROAD
NoTEs.-Joseph Copenhaver, boiler
maker, had finger cut off one day
this week.
Miss Ida Barringer. of Shenandoah
Junction, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Daniel Sullivan, Jr., was struck
a blow on the head by an iron bar or
ball, land narrowly escaped fatal injury.
Mr.. Charles Smurr, machinist in
the shops, and drummer in the Me-
chanics Band, has resigned and will
go to Milnes.
Mrs. Mart. Milburn, of Baltimore,
is visiting friends in this city.
The Mechanics Band will have q
popular excursion to Winchester Me
mortal Day. This band is consider
ing the erection ola fine building or
their lot and employing an instruct
or. Give the Mechanic boys a chance
and they will prove themselves
worthy of public confidence.
1t is beginning to look as if the
shops were here to stay longer thar
some people who see them gone al
ready new paint and storehouse ant
office will be built, drop pits are pu
in, and every thing in first-class work
ing order. The B. & o. and Martins
burg will not part company if al
work in each others interests.
Miss Annie Youtz, one of Martins
burg's pretty young ladies, who i
visiting her uncle, Mr.. VIM. Youtz a
Renoya, Pa, will return home mex
Friday, accompanied by her cousin
Willie Youtz Ir From fhe appouDf
in the Renevo papers, she has mad
many friends there. Miss Annie ha
visited Cornwall, Danville, Loci
Haven and will take in Niagara Fall
before returning. A. B.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10

The Building and Loan Association
got 500 subscription books bylaws
printed for $50. They were sub.let to
Miller & Bro. Hagerstown, for $40. II
the job is cheap, paper poor aud full
of errors, why did they accept them.
Any other home printer would have
done it right, or not at all. That kind
of enterprise will kill any town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
j. A. BowERs, !
J. w. HILLEARY, Cos
ED. HoRNER.

BROUGHT BACK.-A telegram from
Martinsburg says that Franis Martin,
Charles Harrington, James Ford and
William C-oos, who were arrested
in Baltimore Tuesday night of last
week, April %, for burglarizing the
hardware store of Messrs. III l.. Doll
& Co., of Martinsburg, on the Satur.
day night previous to their arrest,
and were confined in the Jail in Balti.
more, awaiting requisition papers
from the governor Of West Virginia,
were brought to Martinsburg Monday
by Detective Mitchell, OF Baltimore
and Baltimore and Ohio Detective
Daniel Sloan, of Martinsburg, and
safely lodged in Jail to await the &C.
ton of the next grand jury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

MARTINsBURG, May I'd, 1S90.-At
a regular meeting of United Link Di-
vision No. 352, B. of l.. E., the fol-
lowing Resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove from our
midst our beloved Bro, John Mead
ows, who died April 80, 1890, of con-
sumption /; therefore be 1t
ReSolred, That in his death the
Brotherhood has lost a true and
worthy member, and the B. & o.
Railroad Co. an efficient and trust
worthy engineer,
Resolved, That we sympathize with
his wife and children in their sad be-
reavement, and we mourn the loss of
one who has mingled with us in the
Fraternal Bonds of the Mystic Ties of
Brotherhood, and we earnestly pray
that God in his Infinite Mercy, will
enable them to bear up under their
sad bereavement,
Resolved, That we drape our charter
and altar 80 days, and the members
wear the usual mourning badge for 80
days, and copy of these resolutions
be sent to the afflicted wife, and that
they be entered on the minutes Of our
division, and published in our town
papers also thanking the officers oil
the B. e. o. Co., for courtesies shown
our visiting Brothers on the sad occa-
sion.
J. A. BOWERS,
]. w. HILLEARY, Com
ED. HORNFR
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
Facts Worth Knowing.

We have won success by deserving it
and it's the most natural thing in the
world for your thoughts to drift our way
when you want dress goods. We never
cry Wolf" never pretend to do that
which we do not, and because we keep
faith with the public, we have their re-
spect and confidence. So you know that
when we tell you that we have gotten
our spring and summer goods, that
means that we not only have all the new
and late shades and colorings in dress
goods but lovely line of novelties and
dress trimmings. Do you want China
Silk. then we can surely please you--if
you want an evening dress you should
see our fabrics. in soft textures and
delicate colorings; our line of fancy
plaids and stripes is marvel of beauty
We have neither space nor time to tell
you all about our spring goods. So you
must call and see for yourselves.
EMBERT e. FIERY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10

DEATH OF Col. JOHN +. SCHLEY,
-SHEPHERDsTawN, w. VA, May g.
Col. John E. Schley, a prominent
Republican of this state died, sudden
ly at his residence, near this place, this
morning. He was personal friend
ofGen. Grant, and was representa-
tive at three national Republican con-
ventions as delegate. at-large. He
was one of the original Republicans OF
the formation of this state, was born
in Frederick, Md, in 1918, and
married two daughters of the late
B. T. Towner, of Shepherdstown. His
youngest daughter, Florence, died
at Philadelphia on the Cd inst. He
leaves one son, Towner Schley, and
five daughters. He and Commodore
Schley were cousins. He was a gen.
tleman of the old school. The funer-
al took place Friday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
nARKI6QES.

May 6, at the U. B. Parsonage in
this place, by Rev. ]. r. Ridenour
Henry @. Kisner and Sarah E. Pifer,
all of this county.
At the residence of the brides
brother, Mr.. Alex. Rice, on North
Queen ST., May 2, by Rev. J. r.
Ridenour, Geo. Bell and Miss Rosetta
Price, both of this city.
MIR. James Scott and Miss Louisa
were joined in holy wedlock, the 9th,
inst, at F. w. B. Parsonage. Rev.
B. Kirk officiated. Happiness to
both. CESAR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10

We feel like eomplimenting our ed
itorial staff of correspondents upon
their good work. Letters are coming
in earlier in the week, and filled with
spicy news well written. 1t is a
pleasure to edit paper with such
help. New subscribers, too, are being
handed in every week, and the little
old HERALD as some Democratic
friends playfully call it, is booming
along nicely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH CoLsToN.

MARTINSBURG, May 6.-Our people
were panied to-day by the new
of the death this morning at two
O'Clock, in the eighty sixth year 0
her long, usfui and most-exemplary
life, of Mrs. Sarah Jane Colston. Mrs
Colston was the widow of Col. Ed
ward Colston, eldest son of Raleigh
Colston, of Homeywood, Berkeley
county, and nephew of Chief Justice
John Marshall. Colonel Colston re
presented the Berkeley district in
Congress during the speakership Of
Henry Clay, with whom he always
! maintained the warmest personal and
| political relation. Mrs. Colston was
granddaughter of Carter Braxton, one
of the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence the eldest daughter of
Judge william Brockenbrough, presi-
dent of the Supreme Court of Appeals
of Virginia, and sister of Judge John
w. peterborough, United States
judge of the Western district of Vir-
ginia and professor oflaw in the Wash
ington-Lee University. Her children
are Colonel Raleigh Travers Collision,
who commanded a regiment of the
Stonewall Brigade, who was killed
in battle; Captain VIM. B. Colston,
who commanded company in his
brothers. regiment, and represen ted
Berkeley Co., in the Virginia legisla-
ture during the war; Edward Colston,
who lost an arm in the Confederate
service, and after the war married a
daughter or Ex-Governor and United
States Senator John w. Stevenson,
and was the law partner of ex-Gover-
nor Hoadley, of Ohio. Her daughters
are Mrs. r. A. williams, wife of Major
Williams, of the editorial staff of The
american Mrs. Bennett Taylor, wife
of ColoneI Taylor, of Albemarle coun-
ty, great-grandson of Thomas Jeff
erson; Mrs. William Leigh, widow of
Colonel Leigh, eldest son of Benja-
min Watkins Leigh, United States
senator from Virginia, and Mrs. DIR.
Theodore Niche, wife of DR.. Niche,
OF Charlottesville. Among her grand
children are A. B. Williams, editor
in-chief of the Greenville, S. c., Daily
Ne,Cs, and Mrs. Rosalie B. Page, wife
of Mr.. VIM. G. Page, manager in Bal
timore Of the Southern Department
of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life AS
ISOLATION. Among her relatives in
Baltimore are Major Douglas H.
Thomas, president of the Merchants
Bank, aud Messrs. Gordon and J.
Marshall Thomas, nephews of her
husband, Colston. Mrs. Colston was
a lifelong member of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, into which she was
confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Richard Claiming Moore, Her fun
eral took place from the residence Of
her son, Capt. VIM. B. Colston, We'd
nesday at three o'clock. The inter-
ment was in Norborne Cemetery. in
this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
TomahaWk Items.
Wheat is looking we'll

Wheat is looking we'll.
The weather is beautiful.
Luther Shoemaker was in our midst
last Sunday.
A great many wild turkeys have
been seen lately.
A. ]. White has been at Jones'
Spring the past week.
Says one of our young ladies, swell,
1 must go home, Peter isn't coming"
E. E. Snyder, of Martinsburg, was
in this neighborhood last week. We
were extremely glad to meet him.
Our merchants are doing a thriving
business.
There was no Sabbath School at
Pleasant Hill last Sabbath, on account
of the illness of the superintendent.
Sunday School will be organized at
Greenwood school honse on Sunday,
May 18th, at 9 a. m. We hope that
every one will turn out and take an
interest in the good work.
5, 1. PENCILING.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10

A FIRsT-CLAss CASH SToRE.-Mr.
J. S. Trammell has justreturned from
New York with full stock of the
finest groceries to be had. He is an
old hand at the business and intends
to conduct one of the largest and best
grocery stores in town. Everything
in that line will be bought new and
fresh every week and sold again fol
cash at the lowest living rates. He
invites the public to call at his store
and see his fine stock of Goods. AID
Joining Lutheran Church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10
NEW AND NOTICES.

25 Bunches Bananas, fine goods, IL
to % cents per doz.
20 Boxes Beautiful Lemons, 29c. doz.
20 Boxes Oranges, 10, %, and 80 cts.
per doz.
10 Barrels Pine Apples weekly, ~ to
Is cents now is the time to can them,
they are fine and cheap.
10 Boxes Fine Figs, 10 and 90 cts. Id.
5 Bags Cocoanuts, 5. Z, and 10 cents.
3 Boxes Ford Dates, 10 cents pound.
5 Crates Strawberries, Is to IS cents a
quart. At The Fruit Corner,
STAR GROCERY,
A. S. GOULDEN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10

The Chassis of Virginia, of the Re-
formed Church, will convene in An.
nual Session on Wednesday evening,
May 14th, in Woodstock, Va. Rev
J. w. Rauch, the retiring president,
will preach the opening sermons. Mr..
John Fitz is the Delegate Elder from
the congregation of this place
Mr.. Jas. H. Myers, Alternate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10

The funeral of Mr.. John Meadows
Friday of last week was very largely
attended, some not being able to get
into the church. The B. & o. local
officers attended and full turnout of
Brotherhood men. Mr.. Meadows was
held in high esteem by his railroad
friends, and much regret and sympa-
thy are felt for his early death and
bereaVed family.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10

DEAD LETTERS. THE following is
list of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Martinsburg, w. Va, May
9Th, and will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office May 10Th, 1890, if not
called for; when calling say advertis.
ed.
Miss Annie Ark, Mr.. Baroner. Minnie C.
Baker, John a. Boyd, Maggie Champ. Sarah
CIuthers. Brown Davis. S. q. Davis, Taylor
Evans, Charley Forrest Robert W. Grant
Jimmie Guy. Meb. Hess, VIM. Houser, Lucin-
da Jackson, L. C. KEGS. VIM. S. Keifer, Peter
A Keller 2, L. j. Keller, Edward keins, Mi
annie Myers, John W, McIntiIe, Mack Racy
Baker Roberts, VIM. Oliver Geo. Zepp, Ella
Russler.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-05-10

EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. Clerks, Sales
Ladies, Porters, Errand Boys, Farm
Hands, Laborers, Mechanics. and all who
want to work. House Maids, Walters
for Hotels, and Nurses, or any who want
employment, Call at the EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, in West Corner of Public
Square. S. N. SNEDEKER.