Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-04-05
Bunker Hill News.

Were you fooled ?
Mr.. Jas Henson and Chas. KilEler
lost fine horses last week.
Mr.. J. ID. Gordon has moved to his
home in Gerardstown.
Mr.. j. II. Rinker has moved to
Clarke County, Va.
We welcome Mr.. Amos Morrison,
of TorytOwn, in our midst.
We learn that Mr.. A. G. Clenden.
ming intends moving to Winchester,
soon ; we are sorry to lose him.
We are glad to note that Mr.. John
Gardner has altered his notion and
intends to remain in our midst,
Amongst those who have moved
We note j. d. Mowery to Tuscarora,
Julius Coyle to the right of Martins
burg, VIM. Wilson, to Hagerstown,
James Morrison to the farm of VIM.
Laise.
We Doticed the smiling face of Hon.
Samuel Gold ia our village last week;
glad to see him looking SO we'll.
Mrs. VIM. Clendenning has been on
the sick list for few days, with la
grippe, but at this writing is improv-
ing.
Rev. e. l.. Wilson preached an in
terestiDg and instructive sermon from
lst Peter, 3 chapter and 10 verse.
Mrs. Dolly Lamon, of Washington,
who has been visiting Mrs. Chas. La
nom, has returned to her home.
Miss VERNE Swimley has left this
village to visit her sister. at Rest,
much to the regret of our boys.
What has become of our Darkes.
nnrrnennndaF,f = IL.
be done to resurrect him.
MAURICE, March went out like a
lion, with good snow thrown in.
You are good prophet try your
hand on April.
Mr.. Chas. w. Lamon is taking
course in novel reading, in view of
putting one on the market in the near
future, of his own production.
We have often heard of men giving
money to boot in horse trade, but
never but once crackers and cheese.
A few evenings ago couple of young
men went on horse back to call upon
their lady friends, one of them being
afraid to ride his horse home, traded
horses with his companion, giving
half pound of crackers and cheese to
boot.
The Presbyterian Church was the
scene of one of the prettiest we'd
dings on Wednesday, Goth, we have
ever had the pleasure of witnessing.
The contracting parties were Robert
Hayslett, prosperous young farmer
of this neighbOrhood, and Miss Der.
tina, eldest daughter of Mr.. Peter
Foreman, of near Darkesville. The
bride was dressed in cream henriet.
ia cloth the groom the customary
black. The ceremony was perform
ed in a beautiful and impressive man
ner, by Rev. E. l.. Wilson. Miss
McCune, of Penna., cousin OF the
bride, presided at the organ Messrs.
Lemen and Weist were the ushers
they will reside on the farm vacated
by j. ID, Gordon. We extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mr.. VIII S. Laise and wife gave a
very pretty dinner on Wednesday OF
last week to his relatives and friends.
The table was loaded down with ev-
erything to satisfy the appetite OF the
hungry. George did his best; we had
been holding back for this occasion.
We thought of we Editor, wondering
ifyou were enjoying yourself as we
were, but guessed not we proceeded
to kindly remember you by appropri-
ating few of the good things with
out the knowledge Of mine host, when
the cheerful voice OF friend Billie
Clen-rang out (: "Hold on there,
George, wait until get done before
you fill your pockets We waited
with patience only to realize that af.
ter he got done there was nothing to
fill our pockets with. All present
spent a pleasant day and were 10th
to leave when the hour for departure
came, but we bid adieu, feeling salts.
fed that the hostess did her best to
please and succeeded in making this
occasion long to be remembered.
GFOPGr