davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
FRANK raoRsIoNs COLUMN
ANoTHEReIe CARD
Fer Inc BelG1t Of The Masses.

The entire country il st.~.,.
up aud excited over tie pr.,e-
at which | ain now s..l,as p-y
foods. md no woraef. FOR rUE
LIKE or IT WAS NEVER
KNOWN before. The r.iIrna3.
have fallen i0to line. ana | am
Informed wilt in a frw DAYS
place on sale tickets al ,restlv
reduced rates, enabling every
body to attend this great and
extraordinary Bargain Sale. ~
ely one who makes d purchase
OF me now tell their neichbora
OF the bargains obtained. and
the towns, villages and woods
are full OF people Mild 10 come
10 the MOST WONDERFUL
SALE that ever happened with
III The recollection OF the oldest
inhabitant Now IL your opuor-
tnnity. and IL you 10 lao. take
advantage Of IT. You are standing
in your own light. I do not
want to weary yon with too
much reading. could write
psge after page in regard 10 THU
sale, but life Is too shor; tn ex-
pect You 10 wade through boob
TO read an advertisement, bu;
read this instance of how the
news OF cheap prices travel and
we will then give ynu Il few
prices The other day q gehtle-
man was led to my store door
and ushered III. He said he
wanted to look at some ~ the
cheap goods we were advertis-
,'s '~e~-fri' 90 ..a,,an saryinc him
replied, "uo, | am hilnG, 1dt =
have in my country home hal
read to me some Of your rrices.
and | want some of your goods
You can bet your bottom dollar
that man got some Of the rich
est bargains III his LIFE.
Now, How Does this Strike Your
10 YDS NICE DRESS LAWNS POR 10 CTS!
ONE CENT PER YARD!
A FULL DRESS FOR ONLY ONE DlAEl
Challies &c. per yard, former
price &C.; Satines &c. per yard.
former price l0c.; Ginghams Sc.
per yard, former price Sc; W hi;e
Dress Lawns Sc. yer yard, form
eI price Sc; nice wash popiins,
all coloTs, &c. per ward, former
price l0c.; Fancy Plaid Lawns
SIC. per yard, { rmer price l2.c.;
White Check Muslin SIC. per
yard, former price l0c.; Daisy
Corsets SC. former price 25c.;
New Leader Corset soc, former
price 45c.; SyIph Corset 4Gc.,
former price Goo; New Boule-
ward Corset &C, former price
75c.; Juhiatta Corset 23c., form
or price Soc; No 900 Corset 42c.,
former price Soc; English Cor
set 46C., former price COO; Wind
sor Corset &c., former price 81;
White Uulandried Shirts SC.
former price 6bc.; White I'm
iaundried Shirts 55c., former
price soc; Pearl Unlaundried
Shirts 79c., former price 81;
Wos. Grain Button Shoes 75c.
and 80c., former yrice 81; Wos.
Serge Lace Shoes dc. former
price 75c., Kid Button Shoes
95c., former price 81 .25; Ladies'
Fox Lace Shoes 75c., former
price 81; Ladies' Dress Slippers
67sc., former price 81. 20 Ladies'
House Slippers 36c., former
price 75c.; best Alamance PIaids
4c. per yard; Brogan Shoes 75c.
and 90c. per pair, former price
$3.50.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
X JSETSuTya.

Miss Gertie aud Master Ralph
Fisher Will give Il musical con
cert at Salem on Saturday night
Sept. 18th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
WOMAN'S SPHERE.
DRESS.

fl II every wonan's duty, first 70 herself,
second - hsT family. an third o. society -
appear meet, ATTRACTIVE d 10 an advantase
-H r ..rE Y'v po--tDic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
p,NE1 BOW

There will pa & Mas0ui lie
funeral a. j. II Kings. decreased.
on the third Sunday in Sept.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
WORMS IL HnRSES .

Lees Worm Specific naV or fails to
expel worms from horses and mules.
Warranted In every ease. sold only
by +. J. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
.s ]. 1c11I 90 nEE.r1as or:

#er5ols need medicine on..Whcn
10Y are sick and their lives III dan
lcr, Then they want h. very best
that can be had. Only such - kept
1T the CLINTON DHyO STORE; there
can be found also q full Inc of Pat
cnt Medicines, Esserlia! Oils, Per-
fumory, 7Tussos, fUglish Tooth
Brushes, Medicinal WFiakey, Horse
snd Cattle Powders, and the best
remedies for al diseases ard all
ulnnts Of Horses, Iu'ca, Cattle,
y Ogs, Poultry, etc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
NORTH CLINTON.

Miss Jennie Royal OF Lisbon
is visiting at Mr.. Alvin ROYALS.
Miss Maggie Boney who las
been visiting at Mr.. V. 4. Nc
Arthur's has returned home.
Mr.. Tom smith Of Taylor's
Bridge has been visiting his
uncle, Mr.. Alvin Royal.
We are glad to know that
Rev. q. 8. Best who has been
quite SICK Was aDIs 10 preaU II
at browns a few days last week.
Little Hattie French Of Will
minston is visiting her grand
mother Mrs. ". II. Herring.
TUBE Rosr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
Alliance Department.
ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS,
SlONS AND THE DOINGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.

The CAUCASIAN Wae sdop' ed a. 81 e Sea.
Organ oi the Sampson county AllAa-s e.
meeting in JANUARY .s-a. 1889
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
=.

old age. She is a frequent
bather, and regards health as
the prime factor of life, to be
looked after before everything
else, though the breakfast might
be Ell hour late. She sleeps nine
hours, and takes q. nap during
the day at that. She arranges
her days work in the most sys-
tsnatic manner, and her little
memorandum slip always shows
twO vacant hours; they are for
rest. She eats heartily, but the
most digestible food. in the
most modest home, no matter
how little there may be on the
table, there Is nothing but the
best. She would rather have a
mouthful Of good food and go
partly hungry, than eat a whole
meal OF cheaper things. She is
d true economist; regulates her
expenses carefully, and is a true
believer in the allowance sys-
tenn There are some things
about the English woman which
heT American sister dislikes,
just as it is vice versa; at the
same time, there are others
which would make our Ameri-
can women happier and health
ier If they initiated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
CnnhT 1T HTu IUrrunIrr ICE.

IHbb ~ 9TH N1TIrnTfF ICE.
One Of the most useful hints
for sick-room attendance is very
seldom known outside of a
hospital ward, and not even
there in many cases; the hint is
how to obtain a cold cloth with
out the ,e of ice. Every one
knows that in fevers, or weak
ness, a cold cloth on the fore
head or face. or base Of brain, is
one of the most comforting
things In the world. In the
tropical hospitals, and where
ice is scarce, all that is neces-
sary is to wet linen cloth,
wave it to and fro in the air, fold
it, and place on the patient.
Have another cloth ready, Wav
ing it to and fro, just before APP
plying 1t; these cloths have a
more grateful and lasting cold
ness than those made so by the
burning cold produced by ice
The Lads Home Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03

--Tha RArnala- ~ 80 -4ssu-~ot-vu3-
more. We have now a beauti-
full and full line Of FIVE THoUs-
AND YARDS BRUSSELS CARPET, the
real value and worth Of which
is S1.O0 per yard. Take your
pick at 40 cents pei yard. No
use talking about these goods.
They cell on sight.
I'm my numerous circulars is
sued for your benefit, TO keep
you posted az to prices, etc, |
don't think | have ever men
toned that our
LINE OF CROCK cry,
consists Of all grades. The as
sortment Is just as complete for
a man with 2l.0O az one with
Sl0O0.60 in his pocket. Thefe
are some new and very attrac-
tive styles at prices that will as :
tonish you. Now one word abou {,
CLOTHING
and We will hold up on This cir
cular. II you ever expect to
buy any Clothing and consider
your interest In the matter, take
advantage of this sale.
YOU CAN SAVE HALF ON
REGULAR PRICES.
/ haya determined 10 keep
prices of Dry Goods down. /
know the general public will
not blame me. Parties familiar
:, with the prices of Jno. Ryan,
Atlanta, Ga, were surprised. l
propose furnishing you goods q
very long time at prices even
lower than his quotations.
Low PRICES HAVE COME
TO STAY.
=New goods received daily
Cali early and often to get frS'
choice.
FRANK THORNTON,
FAYETTEVILLE. \. c
| August 18th, 1892
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03

quite SICK Was aDIs 70 preaUi
at Browns a few days last week,
Little Hattie French Of viii.
mlnston Is visiting her Grand
mother Mrs. ". III. Herring.
TUBE Rosr.
NCDANIEL's.
Penple in this section have
| 'st a part of their fodder by
the heave and continued rains.
Mrs. 0. p. Meeks and children
OF Clinton, spent some time in
our neigh Dorhood short while
Sil,Prce, visiting the families OF
Landon. nos. IL.
Mr.. James Edwards of Pam
leo City, spent last week with
his brother, Mr.. Fl. II. Edwards
Mr.. r. Z. Landon has erected
a cotton gin which is quite an
advantage to the farmers OF this
section. We understand he will
attach a saw mill and planning
as soon as the cotton
season is over. X.
DISMAL. -,
This section OF the county
was visited by a severe wind
and hail storm on the 18th inst,
doing great damage to the crops.
Miss Sarah f. Autry, who has
been quite sick with typhoid
lnalsrial fever is convalesceut.
The reunion OF Mr.. Thomas
Williams family, and reception
on Thursday, 18th, mat, was a
very ENJOYABLE occasion. There
were eighty-tlve Of the descen-
dent present, besides 8 host Of
the neighbors and friends who
gathered with baskets and
trunks filed with good eating,
tut dI1' NJ a. III. IL was
announced that Mr.. G. NJ. Hall
would address the gathering.
Mr.. Hall in his usual pleasant
manner, came forward and made
very nice speech. He was
followed by Mr.. VIM a. Gates.
At u o'clock O. long table was
set where there Was n plenty
for all. and enough to Eli sever
al baskets left. After dinner
Mr.. D. W. Williams was called
for, and responded 10 short
in which he said, that
since the time Of Roges Will
liams, the William. name had
been honored, in church and in
State. That at present. it was
q Williams, who was President
Of the bigest organization in
Sampson county, the Farmers
Alliance.
On last Tuesday, Rev. DR..
Harrell Of Dunn, baptiz I'd 81
converts at Mr.. D. H. Hay es'
mill, the result of eleven days
meeting at Baptist Chapel.
Daniel and ~. O. Williams
have just returned from an exrI
. s1.tVes In Buut ombe county.
They speak in glowing terms
of that section Of n. G.. The
people have made lasting
impression Oh them, by their
kindnesses and Iiberality,
BACHELOR.
iContinucd or Third Page.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03

iContinued Oh Third Page
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHY WOMEN COMMIT MATRIMONY.
THE KIND THAT ARE WORTH MAR
RYING.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-03

In my numerous circulars is
sued for your benefit, 10 keep
you posted as to prices, etc, |
don't think / have ever men
toned that our
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03
Berkeley Springs News.

Geo. A. Bowers, of Martinsburg,
was here yesterday.
Miss May Wolford Of Martinsburg
is visiting Mrs. S. Hovermale.
Mr.. c. E. Mcdonald, of the Me.
chanics' Band of Martinsburg, spent
a few days at the st. Charles last
week.
The collection al the A. NJ. E.
Church last Sunday averaged Is cents
to the person present, and there was
not a penny in the collection. Our
colored brethren are hard to beat in
their loyalty to the church.
Mr.. c. L. Iden made up to the 18th
inst. 5000 gallons of cider at his mill
at Stotler's Y Roads. He maks cider
for cts. per gallon.
Mr.. VIM. Crowley. for many years
conductor on the pick up, has been
promoted TO the position of assistant
train master, with headquarters in
Martinsturg.
One of the most remarkable cures
of cancer l ever saw was effected here
by Rev. W. B. Evers, the cancer doe.
tol, of Martinsburg. The person af-
flicted was Mrs. Muhlenburg, OF Great
Cacapon, who is now entirely well.
l examined the cancer and find IL
about six inches long by three wide
and weighed I OLA 10. The world
should honor and credit such bene.
factor as the Rev. Evers. Merc,YY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.

Corporation of Martinsburg VS.. John
Farren, Jr., affidavit made for continu-
ance and granted an exception taken by
the defendant,
Hugh A. White, executor, etc., VS..
George A. Stone and E. V. Little notice
for forfeiture of bond. Judgment for
S19.15, with interest and costs.
Slingluff, Disney & Co. VS.. Thomas B.
Chambers, guarnishee. Judgment
against guarnishee for $59.79.
James F. Thompson's administrators
vs.. Mary E. Thompson order for rule to
issue against the purchaser of the real
estate to show why it should not be sold
/ for the payment of purchase money.
John A. WHEN, etc. against w. 81
Wilen ct al, decree confirming report oil
commissioner of partition. and ordering
sale of real estate.
E. Boyd Faulkner, etc., administrators
VS.. Malvin Grantham ct al, decree ap
pointing commissioner to assign dover.
d. NJ. Osborne & Co. VS.. NJ. L. Payne
action in debt. case dismissed.
G. ]. Faulkner's administrators VS.
John Lamon, and the same vs.. Robert
Lamon, covenant entered and debt at
tachment issued.
]. Wilson Martin VS.. the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad Company. Trespass or
the case.
Lemon Bros vs.. the Cumberland Val
ley Railway Company. Case continued
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03

The Charlestown Cornet Band went
TO Martinsburg on Saturday, to at
tend the fair of the Mechanics Band
OF that place. The boys say they
were treated elegantly, and report
having good time generally.
Kingston H., the beautiful chest.
nut stallion of l.. d. Getzendaner,
died Tuesday at & a. M, after suffer.
ing four weeks from burns caused by
the recent fire. Kingston II. was the
most stylish horse that graced the
streets of Charles Town, and his own
er realizes "A sad loss and financially a
large sum of money, as the horse was
not insured. The death of Kingston
breaks up l.. d. Getzendaner's span
ofehestnut stations. Kingston leaves
some worthy progeny to represent
him.-Spiri
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03

BROAD LANE News. Misses Leila
and Susie Whitmore spent Sunday at
their home near Bedington.
M John Lands left this place a
short time since TO seek his fortune in
Penna., but the thoughts Of home and
the girl he left behind him (more par.
ticularly the latter, weighed so heav-
lily upon his mind that he retraced his
steps i'll a very few days, and thinks
Virginia is still good enough for him.
Messrs. Eugene I.ockbaum and lac.
Barnes made a flying visit near Bed
ington Sunday.
Rev. Carpenter delivered a very i'm
prcssive sermon at Broad Lane Chapel
on last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. George T. Barnes has so far re-
covered from his injuries as to attend
to his duties on the farm.
A Post Office will soon be established
at this place
Miss Hannah Barnes spent Sunday
near Honeywood, the guest Of her Sis
ter Mrs. Roney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ripple, of Ha-
gerstown, were the guests of Mrs. R.
lands Monday eve.
Preaching at Harmony Sunday
morning and at Broad Lane Sunday
night by Rev Porch. Sabbath school
at the usual hour.
Sept. 20. X. A. N.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E
Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote: WAS
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in and finally termi.
mated in Consumption. Four doctors
gave me up say ing | could live but a
short time gave myself up to my
Saviour determined if l could not stay
with my friends ON earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds.
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles
1t has cured me and thank God am now
we'll and hearty woman" Trial
bottles at f. c. Williams, Jr., & Co. 3.
Drugstore, regular size. SOC and Sl.00.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03
Harper's Ferry News.

Rey. w. d. Nicoll, pastor of the
Lutheran church here, has been APP
pointed principal of the Bolivar grad.
ed school.
VIM. King, mulatto barber of this
place, dropped dead about O'Clock
this Thursday morning, heart disease
being the cause of his sudden death.
Harper's Ferry has recently becon e
the fortunate possessor of, perhaps,
the finest telescope in West Virginia.
The instrument has been presented to
Storer College by Thos. S. Copley,
Esq, of Washington, d. o., and viii
soon be mounted on Anthony Hall.
Last week the water broke through
the Z. d O.canal on the fourteen mile
level above Shepherds town, making
a hole several feet in diameter aud
washing away the tow-path for quite
q distance. 1t will take nearly a
months steady work to repair the
damage
Thomas c. Crawford, seventeen
years old, was instantly killed at the
Piedmont pulp mill last Saturday
morning. He was standing near the
circular saw when the shaft broke,
releasing the saw, which struck him,
splitting his head from the right tenn
pie back to the neck, scattering his
brains over the floor.
Samuel May, of Martinsburg, who
was indicted for shooting his son, was
found mot guilty" by the Jury on
Thursday evening of last week. The
facts developed in trial were that
May, who is as years old, was at
tempting to correct one of his chill.
dren, when an older boy stepped in
with club and beat and abused the
old man shamefully. The boy fol-
lowed the old man to the house
threatening 10 kill him, when the
shooting occurred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03
Tomahawk News.

Mr.. james White, of Ohio, is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr.. James Shipper and wife, of
Jones Springs, were visiting Mr.. j.
e. Murphy's on Sunday.
Mr.. John Mcdaniel and sister were
in our midst on Sunday last.
Preaching here on Saturday even,
ing by Rev. w. H. Clary.
Sabbath school next Sunday at 9
O'Clock p. m.
Mr.. James Miller opened school or
Monday with scholars.
Mr.. E. P. Maconaughey and wife
of Johnsontown, were the guests OF
Mr.. Robert Murphy and family or
Sunday.
Mr.. C. w. Hess is working III Mary
land this week.
M. G. w. Butts went to the Foul
Locks Saturday.
In your city on the oath inst, MIR
j. w. Turner and Miss Mamie e
Murphy, of this place, were joined to
gether in the hold boyd of matrimony
We extend our congratulations ant
best wishes to this handsome young
couple, who embark upon the voyage
of life; may success, happiness aud
prosperity attend them all through
life. Sept. 30. INIGo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03
Fall and Winter 1891.

You are cordially invited to our fall
opening on Thursday, October sth. 1891.
This year Miss Inglehart. of Baltimore,
will have charge Of our millinery depart
ment. She has exquisite taste, much
talent. and long experience with the best
millinery trade. We will have a great
many fall hats on exhibition. and Miss
Inglehart will take pleasure In showing
them and give any other information
you may desire In regard to styles, late
shapes. etc. Our display OF trimmings
and dress goods at this time will be I'M
ique. and will embrace everything that
is new and late. We have many new
novelties which will please you. and our
line Of ladies'. misses and children o
coats are ready for your inspection.
Whilst we are always willing and glad to
SELL the object of our fall opening is
simply to show you the fall and winter
styles, and everything that is new and
pretty. Come, bring your friends. and
see the latest freaks Of fashion.
E,TMERT & FIERY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03
Shepherdstown News.

DIR. Edward Strobe Is building him.
self dwelling-house at Swan Pond,
in Berkeley county.
Accordingto the Charlestown Spirit,
j. w. Smallwood and John Gray kill.
ed twenty nine rattlesnakes on the
east side OF the Shenandoah river the
other day.
Mr.. Harvey Dunbar, a brother of
Mrs. Geo. W, Colbert of this county,
died on September sth, near Upper.
vile, Fauquier county, Va, after a
brief illness-aged about y years.
The old haw tree that stood near
the centre OF the Martinsburg road
just this side OF the Opedu0n, has At
last been cut dow n aud rem wed. Its
branches hung over the road In an
eXasperating way, and Il has worried
travellers for the pest twenty years.
Little Roy Staley, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Staley, died at the
home Of his parents In Shepherdstown
last Saturday morning. after several
days OF great suffering.
Carpenters are repairing wicomIeo
Methodist Protestant Church, 10
Northumberland county, Va, and
the following was found written on
the inside OF the pulpit after II was
torn away: "Jno. r. Wild built this
pulpit. Jno. Whitemarsh, Jno. +.
Wild, VIM. Moylon and Adam Shaef.
fer, house carpenters, Of Baltimore,
Md. March I6, 1860. We finished
this pulpit to-day, being same day on
which Hazlett and Stevens were hung
at Charlestown, W. Va"
Under orders from the Postoffice
Department at Washington Postmas-
ter Higginbotham of Charlestown Is
making the rounds of the country
postoffices as inspector.
On Friday night sad scene was
witnessed on the midnight train, Alex.
Linn conductor. Thomas Radle, Of
Millersburg, accompanied by his wife,
four-year-old child and twins, took
the train to Williamsport, Md, hav-
ing been on visit to some friends In
that vicinity. When near Chambers
burg one of the twins took suddenly
i'll and died a few moments after
wards. The parents of the babe were
stricken with grief and the mother al
most refused to be comforted by the
sympathetic passengers.-C Carlisle ToI-
u1lteer.
But few persons who view passen.
ger train as it goes laundering past
have any idea that il represents
cash value of from $85, 900 to $3.50, 900,
such Is the case, says the Stoitchmdn's
Journal. The engine and tender are
valued at SO, 500. the baggage car at
81 900, the postal car at $1,000, the
smoking car at $1,000, two ordinary
passenger cars at $4,000 each, and
three palace cars at $4,000 each.
Many OF the magnificent trains on the
Erie, B. & o., Pennsylvania and New
York Central cost fully $4,000.
At the residence Of the brides faith
er. in Shepherdstown, September %,
by Rev. G.. G. Everhart, Ernest G. /
Samuel, of Bluefeld, and Miss Katie |
Deck, of Shepherdstown.
At Johnson's Factory, Sept. 10. Mrs.
Delany Ann Milton, wife of Mr.. James |
Milton, aged So years, 6 months and |
and 10 days.
At West Falls, Frederick county,
suddenly, Sept. 20. Thos. w. Horn,
formerly 1st Lieutenant Co. b. and |
Adjutant of 18th Md. VoIs.-Re1ister.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03

DIES IN HIS CARRIAGE.-SHEP-
HERDsToWN, w. VA, Sept. 80.
Henry Shepherd, owner of the cele-
brated Wild Goose estate, died sud.
denly this evening of apoplexy In his
carriage while on his way to his home.
near town. He was said to be the
wealthiest citizen in the county.
About year ago he built one of the
finest roads in the state. distance of
four miles, at cost of twenty thous-
and dollars or more. He was well
known throughout the county as n
man of large means. He married a
Miss MacLean of New Orleans, who
survives him. He leaves four sons.
all grown. He was about sixty years
of age.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03
BEDINGTON. w. VA.

Bradford Durham. who used to be
connected with the B. & o., shot and
Killed young man, formerly his
stenographer, IN Montgomery, Ala,
because of some remark he should
have made about Dunham's wife.
shot him deliberately in the back
as be passed on the street. Men
who premeditatively shoot in the
back, men who kick man when he is
down, men @ho strike or kick a
drunken man, deserve little law
and less sympathy. 1t is no cour
age 50 take advantage of a .man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-10-03

Mr.. Cleveland is a sicker man DO.
lltlcally than Mr.. Blaine is physical.
ly. He is suffering from cancer OF
the hopes, Bright's disease of the
expectations, consumption of the
chances, paralysis of the delegations,
and a general breaking down of the
whole system. DR.. Vest, who has
been one of his constant attendants.
says he's a goner.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.