Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-09-27
Bunker Hill News.
A strong ticket. gentlemen.
JIMMY,

A strong ticket, gentlemen.
Farmers have commenced seeding.
Mite Society of M. E. Church met
at the residence of Mr.. Jack. Shipe on
Saturday night last.
Miss Florence Cline and Mrs. Bel
fore, of Pittsburg, spent a few days
with the family of Mr.. Jno. Cline.
Mr.. Jno. Clendening intends build
ing a shop for the purpose of engaging
in cabinet making, &c.
/ Clarence Stuckey, who has been
confined to the house for some time,
is improving.
Mr.. w. F. Landers and wife, of
Martinsburg, spent Friday of last
week in our burg.
There is good opening in our
village for good wagon-maker.
How our weather prophets differ !;
one predicts mild winter, the other
a rough one. If you wait until next
spring, gentlemen. We'll tell you how
it is.
We were informed that Miss Lottie
Hoffman has taken charge of Pine
Orchard school.
Miss George Pitzer attended the
Roderick-Tyler wedding in Martins
| burg last week.
We are undecided whether our
| burial ground is intended for hog
pasture or not /; to see the number of
hogs running in it we suppose it was.
Shall this be always have you no re-
spect for the dead
| One of the poles for our street lamps
has been put in position and is ready
Co.. tho lawn Who will hn nnvt
Mr.. Harry Geyer and John Bowers,
of Martinsburg, spent portion of Sun
day in our village.
Miss Martha Bowers, formerly of
this place, but now of Hagerstown, is
visiting friends in this neighborhood.
Miss Kate Lamon and Miss Lille
Clendening spent several days with
friends in Clarke Co., Va.
Quite a number of byciclist from
Greencastle passed through our burg
Sunday last, enroute to Winchester;
on their return one of them had the
misfortune to break his wheel in at
tempting to cross the creek.
Messrs. Court and Mat. Hamilton,
of Turtle Creek, Pa, and Jno. Nc
Cune, of Martinsburg, spent part of
Monday in our village.
Mr.. Jno. Cunningham has placed
in his mill machine for cleaning
wheat. This is graf convenience to
the farmer, as he can get his wheat
exchanged for -four right from the
machine. He is also preparing to
build stable on his mill property.
The G. V. has put in order the
crossing on the pike this is move in
fln frYbt Il hi in
the condition it was, was rough and
dangerous to those who crossed it.
1t would be advisable for the direc-
tors of the pike to put in box culberts
across the pike instead ofdeep bitches,
which are nuisance to the travelling
public.
The affections-likes and dislikes-
are probably not entirely within the
control of any one, though they may
be and are guided in right directions
in people who have been educated to
control their passion. The display of
affection, however, is regulated al
most wholly by the mind and varies
not only with what is called the dis
position of the person, but what he or
she believes to be proper. Some peo-
pie assume a kindly or affectionate
manner with little if any affection
upon which to found it. Others with
the most loving dispositions seek to
repress all manifestations of their re-
gard for others while still others go
so far as to hide under a rough and
repellent exterior the beatings of
warm heart, In particular cases the
demands of social usage or the well
fare of an individual may demand
more or less concealment of the emo
ton, but as general rule it is better
to allow free expressions of kindly
affections.
8, 24,-'90. GEORGE.