Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-02-06
PERSONAL nENTIoN.


left here 10 1856.
Mr.. F. w. Trout, who was hurt In
recent B. & o. wreck, is getting
along very well and expects to be oul
soon.
Cards are out for the wedding Of
Miss Mary Virginia Brady, daughter
of Mr.. T. Scott Brady, formerly OF
this place, and Mr.. Ed. Mckee, OF
Luellen, Pa.
WIN. G. Gregg, an old iron founder
and owner of furnaces and FORCES, died
In Frederick Co., Md, last week. He
was born on the Brandywine where
his father manufactured muskets for
the revolutionary war. He helped
to build many of the B. & o. iron
bridges.
Mr.. WIN. Riddleberger will move
from Vanclevesville to town. MIR.
Webster Buhrman has rented his
property.
Mr.. Samuel Lloyd will 60 into bus.
mess at corner of Martin and College.
MIR. Mayhem goes to the DeGrange
corner on Winchester Pike.
Mr.. E. f. Snyder has removed to
Washington, closing up his insurance
Office here.
The Baptist congregation extended
call to Rev. Hundley, of Luray, who
preached several very acceptable SER
mons In that church since the retire
ment of Rev. Robertson.
Michael Ahern, Seminarian at St.
Mary's, Balto., is spending short
vacation at his home in this place,
He will be ordained after the com.
pletion of the present scholastic year.
Mr.. John Bateman has gone to
Cumberland to follow his trade as a
painter. He is an active young Re-
publican worker, good tradesman,
and we wish him every success.
Miss Carrie Souders, bright and
popular young lady of Martinsburg,
visited her cousins, the Misses Adams,
on Sunday. Miss Adams returned
with her to Martinsburg, whore she is
making a visit.-Aancock Star.
Miss Ella Moler, of Washington, is
home on a visit.
Mr.. Martin l.. Lorn, ST., died Jan.
28th, aged 81 years, months and 5
days. He served his country as a
soldier during the Mexican War, also
during our late civil war, being a
member of Coles Cavalry. He was
widely known in this community as
an honest, upright, christian gentle.
man; he was an acceptable member
OF the LIST NJ. f. Church for a humber
of years and one of its honored Off
Gals. He leaves wife and l6 chill
dren and host of friends to mourn
his departure. Mr.. John l.. Dorm, of
Cumberland Mrs. Kate Hoy. of
WilliamSport; Mrs. Rehecca q West,
of Bluefield /; Mrs. Lizzie COpenhaver,
of Baltic, were in our city attending
the funeral of their father on Saturday
last.
Mrs. Emma Michael, of Frederick,
Mrs. Della. G. Floyd, of Hagerstown;
Mrs. Bette E. Rider, of BALTIC, sisters
of Mr.. G. j. Thomas, were in our city
attending the funeral of Mrs. Chas.
Thomas; also Mr.. John Floyd, VIM.
N. Rider, Mrs. Susan NJ. Thomas,
Bucklestown. mother of Mr.. III onas.
We are sorry to note the illness of
Mr.. c. P. Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronemous, of Balto.,
were the guests of their cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Watson, on West King st.
Mr.. Jon. Walker, of Cumberland,
who has been visiting his brother, in
our city, returned home Wednesday.
We were glad to see the pleasant
face of Mr.. Harry Bowers on Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Hollis, of Martin ST.,
was spending the week in Hagers-
town.
Miss Dora Hovermale, who has been
visiting relations in our city, has re-
turned to her home in Berkeley
Springs.
Mr.. Joseph II. Hobbs, Sr., of Mar
tin ST., who has been so i'll is slightly
improved at this writing.
The meetings that have been in
progress for some weeks at the NJ. E.
Church, are largely attended. H.
Pleasant to the taste, surprising quick
in effect and economical in price-no
wonder that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
the leading preparation of its kind.
On! woman in thy hours of ease,
uncertain. coy and hard to please. u
With children hurt long hours she's
spent. Do try Salvation Oil, the lini-
ment.