davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
Deadly Bologna.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazetuc'
GAINESVILLE, COOKE COUNTY, TEX,
March 19.-Diseased Bologna sausage has
caused the death of Mrs. Powell Johnson,
colored, and brought her husband to the
brink of eternity. Mrs. Johnson became Ill
about ten days ago and sank gradually IN
spite of the best medical skill. She died
Yesterday convulsed with pains IN the
ctOnsch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
BoWIE's PROGRESS.
Prospectors Placing Their sIoney-An En-
st joyabIe Social Event

Special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, March 19-Bowie is indeed
on the eve of q boom Several prominent
capitalists from the East have been
in our midst the past week pros
Meeting. and, we learn, have already
placed options to the amount OF
81. Os0 on real estate and farming lands in
and around our city. The gentlemen. we
learn, are here for the purpose of locating,
and it is whispered by knowing ones that
at no distant day they expect 10 engage IN
the dry goods business on a large scale
Real estate transfers are being made
daily in anticipation of the Rock Island
road locating at this point. and one day this
week an official OF the Denver road pur-
chased two business lots on Smythe street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
SECONDHAND SToRESssz1
FREIGHT TRANSFER LINES.

n ". BAI.IIFll17 ICY new anu stUSIILI=
issuEFlsSfd t5ods: secondhand goods bought or
sold on commission. ll3 Houston street;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

wants position q corr
l J Tsafon. Will help with housework oTiai;sln
ssEsfs&s Address Miss L Clark, TemplseiSs&
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

TOTSEKEEPER-W position as
/ / housekeeper by young widow with one
child A good home moro an object IMAM
s%ages. Address Ada, ITO West Blum street 81 ee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

EWORk-Wanted. Ayoung lady wants
III situation in private family without chill
dren to do light homework and sewing. Ad-
n ll-G5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

PIX SELVES, : 7-f7LilE5- EfC-
Tei1r. nez. Oh ana 50 = rails. rer y, 4s<es
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
MALE

nOY@Nqnted by boy, a position thelp'
b support a widowed mother. Address. Law
son s. Son, Northwest corner Square, Fort
W orth. Tex. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted as hotel cIerA OF
u bookkeeper. Best reference. Address:
". A Teasly, Jr., care Pickwick hotel, Fort
Worth. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

TAdvertisements under this heading, lines
day. 4Oc; 2 days, GOES days, 75c; week. 49,
Inionth $50 in advance. l,..sE.sEsIss -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21
SITUATION WANTED.

n LERK-Wantedb by young lady, position
| Jas clerk in a store. Best oil references. Ao-
dress Lawson 3 Son, northwest corner ,squsre,
Fort WOr h lO7oU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

WORCESTERSHIRE wanted By Al uress-
as goods salesman and window dresser, SIX
| Years manager OF department. Good refer
ences. Address. Box SO. Parls. Ie1as, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

TNGINEER-Wanted, situation as engineer
,sk1fsFirst-clsss references. Apply coo East
! Meaf herford street. wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

KEEPER--Wanted, position as
sEhShousek eeper by German lady. Address
s5s71F Reich. corner First and Main. 1928
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-21

NTOHS-Wanted by a young man worAsaP
N.4snch or anything honorable. Audrey
7 sazette oniee. o. .
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12
Cedar Grove News.

Snow fell last week to the depth OF
10 inches or more. howe, er the most
of it has disappeared.
Messre. Geo. l. Barnes and his
brother, Jacob, having gotten employ
ment in MIR. Gyer's livery in your
city, lett US last week to begin work.
MIR. Kennedy and family, of near
your city, have moved in with his
son, James, of this vicinity.
Mr.. Daniel Davis was the loser of a
valuable COW last week. This makes
two cows and one horse lost by him
this winter.
Our literary society is still flourish.
ing, and meets Tuesday evenings. Al
our last meeting challenge was pre-
pared and sent TO the Newtown So.
cIety. We have not heard whether
it has been accepted or not.
Quarterly Conference met at Har.
'unny on Saturday and transacted the
business brought before it. Trustees
for the churches belonging 20 the mis-.
sion were elected, and S. John vii
hanson WAS chosen as delegate to the
Annual Conference to be held at Pc
comoke, Md, in April.
There is 10 be spt cal meeting of the
Nite Society at Mr.. Geo. r. Barnes's,
Saturday evening, March 18th.
Mrs. P. A. Fetteroff, of Miffilnville
Pa, is expected home this week on d
visit to her parents, Mr.. S. j. Viii.
Hanson and wife.
Mr.. Green and family, of Virginia,
are visiting in the family of Mr.. Isai.
ah Davis.
The following is the enumeration oi
youth Of scholars age in this sub dis
trict boys, q =; girls, II; total, 49,
S. J. w,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12

MIR. Chas. Pitzer and family, of
Ohio, moved to our village last week;
they will make this their future
home.
Rey. S. H. Engle and wife spent q
few days in Jefferson.
The members of the Missionary So.
ciety of M. E. Church, South, will
have a festival on Saturday night.
March IL, at the residence of Mrs. NJ.
E. Poisal. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. S. Pitzer and daughter have
returned to their homes in Martins
burg after lengthy visit to friends
here.
We note with regret the sickness
of Rev. J. H. Waugh, MIR. Geo. Har-
ris and Mr.. Geo. Rhinaman; hope
they will soon recover.
DIR. G.. S. Hanna has returned from
Baltimore where he was attending
conference.
1t is rumored that Mrs. P. 1. Mus
setter will commence a private school
in April, after the public school
closes. We wish her success.
March 8. jim.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12
THE ROCKVILLE SMASH-UP.

About nine O'Clock Sunday night d
freight train drawn by engine No. 493
pulled in the switch at the end of the
double track at Rockville on the Met.
ropulltan branch. The engineers
name is Humphrey. He pulled his
entire train on the switch and then
stopped. II was long train and in
order to be doubly sure, he started
again slowly. While his train was
moving he began to arrange some
thing about the engines injectors, and
engaged in this way he did not no.
tlce where he was pulling. In the
meantime train No. 7, on time. came
dashing along and as it reached the
east end of the switch, the freight Ell
CINE No. 493 was going out on the
main track.
The passenger engine struck the
freight engine with terrific force, over.
turning it completely. In the cab oi
the overturned engine, beside the en-
gineer, were fireman Buckalew and
brakeman Teaters. They were stand
ing on the left side of the cab and
when the locomotive turned over on
its side they were thrown out and IN.
der the engine. 1t crushed the life
out of them almost instantly and
mashed their bodies badly. Hum.
phrey was jostled about in the cab
and but slightly hurt.
Train No. rs engine was derailed
and damaged and the whole train in.
jured. The conclusion was so great
that the rear sleeper was thrown en-.
tirely from the trucks. None of the
passengers were hurt, but all were
shaken up. The brakeman, Teater,
lived at Green Spring and leaves Il
wife and two children. Buckalew's
home is in Keyser. The bodies were
gotten out of The wreck shorty after il
happened and the riggers' car dis
patched from Brunswick. The track
was cleared about four O'Clock Mon.
day morning, and traffic resumed.
Joseph Teater was buried Tuesday
morning at his home in Green Spring
E. c. Buckalew, the fireman, was bur
led at Keyser. Both were brought
here and were horribly burned anc
scalded, in some places the flesh hav
ing dropped from the bones. The fun
erals we're largely attended by thu
various railroad orders, and friends o
the two men. Mr.. Teeter was a son
in-law of MIR. NJ. V. b. Green of thi,
city. The greatest sympathy is fel
for the unfortunate families.
The freight train contained ca
load of 10 cattle, behind which was .
load Of steel rails. Fourteen out o
the nineteen were killed outright.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12
-. - 81 II
North Mountain News.

Daniel Olinger, who has been onthe
sick list, is able for duty again.
Mrs. Jacob Hull and Mrs. Hannah
Penner, were in Martiusburg last
week.
MIR. Wm.H. Lingamfelter moved to
Baltimore last week ; success to him.
Mr.. G. l.. Donaldson was visiting
his father on Sunday.
MIR. George Rhinaman is still very
low with rheumatism; but hope he
may soon recover.
Mr.. James voorhees, and his best
girl took sleigh ride on Thursday
last in the mud. Young man, always
unhitch your horse before you get in
your sleigh to start.
Thomas Rhinaman, of Berryville,
was visiting his brother ON Sunday.
Lewis Wolford, of Spring Mills,
Ran Carr and w. H. Wright, were
visiting MIR. Rhinaman on Sunday.
MIR. Glenn Buzzard and family, who
have been visiting ia Morgan, return
ed home last week.
MIR. John Shickels was visiting in
Martinsburg this week.
Mr.. John French, who has been
sick for some time, is able for duty
again.
Daniel Keesecker was visiting his
father this week near Petersburg.
Mr.. David Hull spent Sunday al
Hancock.
Miss Mary B. Underdonk, from
near Martlnsburg, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Voorhees, at this place, aud
Mrs. Hays at Spring Mills, has return
hume.
Mrs. Norrington, of Missouri, who
has been visiting in this Neighbour.
mood for some tiuie, returned homt
On Tuesday last. MI.
March 9. ysl ,t.a' CROW.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12
Bunker Hill News.

March is giving us a variety.
Mr.. Joe Dan. Frye, of Clarke Co.,
Va, has purchased the David Deck
farm near this place.
note with regret the severe illness
of Galen, only child of DIR. Geo. w.
Swimley.
DR.. N. S. Baker of Martinsburg,
was in our town on a professional
visit last week.
Mr.. Jno. Speck, son of Adam
Speck, was severely kicked by horse
lately
Some one in town has an improved
way of raising some of our boys.
Chas. Dehaven, of Back Creek, has
moved his steam saw mill to the farm
of Jesse Ridgeway.
was informed that Joe Clendening
has purchased the house in which he
lives and some ground adjoining OF
All OIus 1dluOus
Mr.. Dennis GLADDEN., of Arden, has
rented the house of Mr.. Sam'l Cock
erell for the present year.
Mr.. Jno. Kitchen, of Baltic, spent
several days with Mr.. John Clenden.
ing. MIR. Kitchen Is self made
young man; at AN carly day he was
compelled to paddle his own canoe,
and through energy and perseverance,
success has been his. The hand of
welcome is extended to him when
ever he desires to visit our town.
Earnest Glover, the blacksmith,
will move in the spring to the farm
purchased by him of his father.
Will Menser, of Winchester, spent
Sunday with Burt and Harry Cline.
Robt. Tolbert will move to North
Mountain in the spring.
A few of the directors of the M. &
w. pike were up taking the length
If the proposed bridge, last week.
The school taught by Prof. j. Dean
Siler, at this place, is well attended
Mr.. Siler is a good teacher and has
given general satisfaction.
Mr.. Ben. Lemen lost a fine horse
last week.
Mr.. S. s. Cline is making large
shipments of cress to the eastern mar.
kets.
A cowardly act was perpetrated
upon Mr.. j. S. Siler, on Sunday last,
IN open day: Having hitched his
horse by the halter near his stable fol
short tiue, while he went away, in
mis- absence some unprincipled person
turned his horse loose and cut the
matter in such manner that it is use
less. Such person should be speedily
Drought to justice.
Our enterprising shoemaker, Mr..
T0In. Stewart, is busy as bee; hi.
reputation as boss shoe. maker has
won for him large trade. Don.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12
ShepherdstoWn News.

Samuel n. Lewis, Esq, a highly
esteemed resident of Rockingham
county, Va, aged about 20 years, fell
on the Norfolk. & Western Railroad
track last Thursday, and before he
could get up freight train had run
over him and killed him.
Mr.. Ephraim Watson, of Leetown,
broke two ribs in a fall at his home
last week.
Joshua Emmert, a well-kuown
farmer, died at his home, near Hag
erstowD. Friday. aged 70 years.
DR.. l. S. Tanner, the we'll known
physician Of Shepherdstown, has been
seriously i'll of pneumonia during the
past week.
Mr.. Henry J. Sperow, son of Mr.
Geo. T. Sperow, near Vanclevesville,
has gone, with some other young men
of that vicinity, to seek his fortune ii,
the West. He will locate at Spring
field, Ill.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
will begin in few days. the delivery
of forty new engines for the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. James Mason. a native of Barke
ley county, and for many years y
resident of Martinsburg, died at hi
home in Texas recently. Mr.. Mason
married Miss Hammond, and was
related 10 the Miller and Rush fami.
lies of Berkeley county.
While some men were shooting at a
mark near the Reynolds mill a few
days ago, one of the bullets missed
the target and crashed though win
dow in the house of Mr.. j. r. Ray.
Mrs. Ray was sitting near the window
at the time, and; the bullet missed
striking her by very slight margin.
-ReQister,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12

Rev. DR.. Joshua Peterkin, rector
of st. James Episcopal Church, il
Richmond, died Monday after long
illness. He was the youngest of fiv,
children, two daughters and three sons,
Of Capt. VIM. Peterkin, who married
Miss Elizabeth Spencer, both Of Bal
tinIOre, and was born on the Sd OF
August, 1914. His first charge was al
st. Andrews Episcopal church, Bal.
timOre. After this he served success
>ively at Frederick city and Clear
spring, Md, Berryville, Va, ana
Princeton, n. j. He was the father
of Bishop Peterkin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12
DEATHS.


Departed this life February s, 1922.
at her home in Berkeley county, w.
Va, Mrs. Naomie Strider, in the I'D
year Of her age.
The deceased was a lady of great
worth; as wife she was true and
faithful; as sister good and fond a.
a neighbor kind and sincere; as a
Christian she was one of great integ-
rity of character. She embraced re-
iigion when quite young, and united
herself with the Baptist denomina-
tion. in which connection she contiu-
ued consistent member for fifty
years TO the end of her life. In death
she was peaceful and calm, leaning
her head upon the bosom of her faith
full Lord. She breathed her life out
sweetly-theIe may she rest in peace.
Sleep on, dear sister, sleep,
No more shall sorrow heave thy
heart,
No more shall thine eyes have cause
To weep,
Thou art gone to enjoy thy promis-
ed rest.
Thou too shall walk with Christ in
white,
Those bright and glorious streets on
high,
Shalt range with him the fields of
light,
Praisipg God through all eternity.
+. NJ. S.
march 5, in this place. Mr.. John Con-
nor, aud old Irish resident. Funer.
al Monday from ST. Joseph's Church.
March 4, at Berkeley Station, Char
les Leblanc, aged 50. Leaves a wife
and two children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12
Broad Lane News.

Misses Hannah and Maggie Barnes
were the guests of the Misses Huuck,
sunday eve.
MIR. Joseph Lands spent Tuesday
in Martinshurg.
a very interesting sermon was de-
livered at the Chapel Sunday night
ny Rev. Portch; preaching there
again in two weeks.
There will be special meeting of
the Mites Society to- night Saturday J
at Mr.. Geo. T. Barnes. Let every one
attend as business of importance will
be attended to.
MIR. and Mrs. Houck spent Sunday
with the family of MIR. Kleiufelter.
Messrs. George and Jacob Barnes
left This place las9 week, and will en-
gage in business in Martinsburg. May
they be successful in their undertak.
iugs.
March S. K, A.. N.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12

DEAD LETTERs.-The following is
a list Of letters Remaining III the Post
Office at Martinsburg, w. Va, Mar.
TIN, and will be sent to the dead let,
ter Office Mar. Dist, if not called for
when calling, say advertised.
Mrs. Courtney Baker, Mrs. S. w,
Blake, Mrs. Susan Jane Brown, Peter
Busner. Mrs. Charles Fisher, Chester
NJ. Hauver, Mrs. Ellen Hooper, Root
HoIp, Mrs. Mary Hires, Miss LIZZIE
q, Kennedy, Mrs. h. Z. Miller, Mrs.
David W. Miller, Mrs Mary f. Mil.
Ter, Calvin Myers, j. A. McCauley
Edmund Pendieton, Miss Annie
Rudolph, Jacob Shatzer, Miss Mary
Ann Shipley, Miss FIOreuce Tahler,
Mrs. WIN. Wasaen. Held for better
direction: Miss Fannie Racy, Aspen
Shade, E G6l Sun office.
w. II. H. FLICK, PM.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF a simple v-geLsblt
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption. Bronchitis Catarrh. Asthma
and all throat and Lung Alice Ions, alsD pos
tive aud radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints. after having
tested Its wonderful curative powers ~
thousands of cases, has felt IL hisduty o make
II known TO his suffering fellows. Actuated
oy this motive and a desire TO relieve human
suffering. will send free of char ge, to alIwho
desire IL. this recipe, in German, French or
English. with full directions for preparing and
using. sent by mail by addressing with stamr
naming this paper. W. A. Nof Ks, $50 Potoer's
Block, RochesteT, N. J..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12

SWEET REvESGE.-A maiden fair
with sun kissed hair, came tripping
down the street the wind was keen.
her age was teen, but gee whiz wasn't
she sweet. The sidewalk was slick
and she went down quick with a jolt
that shook out her curls, and the
words she used must be excused for
she il one of the best Of girls. The
naughty young chap who saw the
mishap and smiled with a fendish
glance, will regret the same when he
finds that his name is not called at the
leap year danee.-Er.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12
The Labadie Combination, Three
nights, March IA, 10 and l6.

The B. & o. trainmen at Brunswick
have been provided with a house,
which was thrown open to them last
week and which is designed as a Iest-
ing place for the men after their wear
isOme trips. 1t is fitted up with toilet
appliances and bath-tubs, number OF
shade trees have been planted around
the building. and the reading-roou,
tables will be supplied with books,
papers and magazines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12

A VETERAN OF 1912 DEAD
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA, March
s. Major Isaiah Buck died at his
residence i'll this county to day. He
was born in 1898, aud was nearly
ninety-nve years of age. He was the
oldest person in this county, and was
pensioner of the 1912 war.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12

The ticket headed by J. E Hawken
for Burgess; L. r. Spangler for Asst.
Burgess Chris. MentZer, a. C. Ruth.
rauff, George Thompson, NJ. E. Gull
len and John NitZelI was successful.
with the exception of Mr.. Rnthrauff.
who was beaten hy three votes by
Mr.. Hur-h, at the Williansport town
election.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12

Some Low Prices in Women's and
Children 5 Shoes s pairs of Ladies' Fine
D"ngnla Shoes at S1.45 sold at 50. 7
pairs of Ladies French Kip at 81 81, sold
al 50 so. 8 pairs Ladies Hand Made
Shoes at So. sold at "a II pairs of Boys
and Girls Genuine Goat at 70, sold at
81. pairs of Misses Fine Dougnla at
80, sold at 81 25. These shoes are offer
ed for less than cost. but they must be
closed out at once call and see them at
FIERY'S SHOE STORE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12
The FARMERS INSTITUTE.


tute is to be held, let US inquire into
the matter little. What is a Farm
e.rs' Institute? Does it pay for the
time spent in attending it? These
are questions that the farmers are ask.
ing une another when the subject is
preached to them, and unless they
can be answered satisfactorily, they
will not he found in attendance. The
Farmers Institute is the farmers
school, and holds the same place to
farming. that the Normal Schools or
Teachers Institutes do to the teach
ers. 1t is the place for farmers to go
and receive instruction in the best
method of cultivatiug the different
cereals, grasses, fruits, etc. Farming
to pay in these later days must be
conducted in scientific manner; the
hest method must be used-in other
words we must practice scientific
farming-cultivate less acres and pro-
duce more bushels per acre if we
would compete with our western
brothers, with their smooth, fertile
soils, and improved machinery. But
says one that can't be done. 1t can.
But the only way to do it is to use
the brain as well as the muscle. We
must meet together, talk of our bust.
ness. discuss different and new meth
DDS, and get out of the ruts-as it
were,-in which we have Travelled So
long. The Institute would help each
one of us to do this. If we can grow
more corn per acre by shallow culti-
walton we should practice that
method. If deep cultivation gives
best results, that method should be
our rule. Fellow farmers, which rule
do you practice? Can you each one
prove that your method is the best |?
This is question in which we are all
interested, and hope that every sue
cessful corn raiser in the county will
come to our Institute, and when
MIR. Lupton gives his method it will
he all torn 10 pieces, and lots of infor,
nation he given TO all. Now don't
lay l cultivate deep and raise good
corn and that il the best way, and /
know all about it, but let US go to our
school for two days and be bright
and up in our noble calling.
1t will pay for all the time spent in
attendance, if not in dollars and cent?
ut once, it will pay in solid informa-
ton. There is no one of US so well
informed that we may not learn some.
thing to benefit us.
"He who makes two blades of
grass grow where but one grew
before" is said to be public benefac
tor; then how necessary to be well
informed in all that pertains to our
work. 1t will pay in the social inter
course among farmers. We live too
isolated, too much to ourselves, we
do not mingle together enough, t."
get well acquainted. The only way
to make a successful institute is for
each farmer to consider himself a
committee of one on whom depends
the success of the institute, and then
go to work in earnest, and work the
matter up. If we will each one do
this, when the members of the Elk.
pertinent Station meet with us the,
will find a crowded court room to
greet them. DR.. Myers has promised
to be with us with his "miIk TESTER"
to test any milk that may he present
ed, and we hope that he may he kept
busy testing samples. INSTITUTE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12

Mrs. Carey Wa>hburn, nee Harri
rison, Was brought to the home Of hel
parents in this city last Friday, from
Bedford Springs, Va. For some time
past she has been in ill health, AMI
was taken to Bedford Springs in hope
of recovering. DR.. j. w. McSherrS
and her mother went to Bedford ana
accompanied her home. - World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-03-12

NoBoDY's CHILD. 1.-The Lahadie
Combination will present, at the OPP
Era House the great romantic play
NObody's Child" This is not the
cheap imitation of this great play
which has at times been given through
his part OF the state by snide com.
banies hut the genuine play present
< I'd by powerful troupe able to bring
put all its best features. Central OPP.
ira House March IA, Is and l6.