davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-15

wos11 aeclins 10 csnts 1 pound, and
this decline would reduce the pSics 81
WOODEN cloth 1T least 10 conla 4 poundt
that thto WUuld make the manufacturer
ilnofe prosperous and give the laborer
Unfortunstely the name gentleman
wAs billed the next night 1t an aeficul.
tufal town In my district, and the most
important hfm product Of the town was
wool. He Was informed 81 this fact,
and coached before he opened his
speech. He proceeded 10 announce
that he Wa1 4 friend Of the farmers
great friend Of the farmer. In fact, that
lie WAS 4 farmer himself; and that he
kept sheep, too, and that he wanted to
tell his audience Of formers, q farmer,
Just what free wood would do.
So he proceeded to present the stock
arguments repeated In the majority re-
port. He raid: Gentlemen, put wool
on the free list and the demand for
wool will DO increased 30 much that tine
price will be even higher than under
protection;" and 80 on. He made q
very. taking speech until, at the close, Q
gentleman in the audience who had
heard him the night before at the man
usacturing city in my district, exposed
the trick.
1t 10 needless to say that tho orator
was not billed for another appointment
in the state which l have the honor to
represent In part, and ever since that
time he has been known in that section
rs "The Sheepless Shepherd" Laugh
teri
Now, gentlemen on the other side, il
you propose 10 20 into the next cam
paign and tell your farmer constituents
that the putting Of wool upon the Iree
list will even raise the price of wool, l
advise you to be careful and send some
other speaker to manufacturing towns
where It is necessary to proclaim that
free wool means cheaper wool and
cheaper clothing; and to take particu-
lar care that no listener Mt one meeting
shall be present ut another meeting.
laughter
Sir, you cannot make the double.
headed plan work. The placing of wool
upon the free list will do one of three
things: it will either reduce the price
paid to the American farmer for his
wool, or it will leave the price the same
as it is now, or it will increase it. Now,
which horn Of the trilemma are you
proposing to take3 | notice that the
majority Of the Democratic members of
the committee on ways aud means have
decided to take passage in both boats
in order to be safe, tLaughter.l
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-15

Fcr:cSs.y Well. v
FILLMORE, Dubuque Co.. H., Sept, 1888.
Miss K. Ftnnissa writes: My mother and sis
ter used Pastcr Koenig's Nerve Tonic for ncu-
ralgia. They are both PERFECTLY we'll now anc
never tire Of prsising the Tonic. d.
GREENE. Iowa, Oct. Is, 1890.
Tor nineteen years ny daughter suffered from
hts so that shc could net even dress herself. On
the 18th OF March last she commenced using
Pastor koeaig's Nerve Tonic. and it has cured
her entirely. Accept many kind thanks and
blessings 1cannot tell low happy l feel to think
my child Is cured. MRS. THERESA KYLE.
STORM LAKE, Iowa, July 9, 1890.
l was suffering FROM nervousness, sleepless-
ness, ana loss OF memory about two months ago
I took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and l At
tribute my recovery to this medicine ; ! am sat-
lsfed with its OBJECT. ]. A. BAASC.
RRPP-A. Valuable Book an Nervous
Diseases sent free to any address,
EkII e., nd. p ,oss,c pSs,sl fsss e.. n s .l:o obtain
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor KoeniR, of Fort Wayne, Inds since W7& ana
fsnow prepared underhis direction by the
KoEMIc MED. CO.. Chicago, lll.
Sold by Druggists ut u Per Bottle. 0fbr 06
Large Size, 0l.7S. 6 Bottles for %.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-15
White Swell lng9

appeared on various parts Of my body, and fol
eleven years l was an invalid, being confined
/, my bed six years. In that time ten OF
eleven OF these sores appeared aud broke, caus-
ing me great pain and suffering. Several timel
pieces Of bone worked out of the sores. Physi'
ciRus did not help me GLd
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-15
King Of Medicines
And his Cure was
Almost a Miracle

&C. /. Hood & Co.. lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen: When l was "a years Of age wa!
confined to my bed for several months by 81
attnck OF rheumatism, and when I had partially
recovered 1 did not have the use OF my les. &c
that I had to go on crutches. About . yea
later ScrOf ula In the form OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05

Gocseberry jam is one of the most
delicious of our preserves, if it is made
as it should be, when the fruit is not
fully ripe and still retains the acid
flavor of the unripened berry. Pull
off the stems and tops from three
pounds of berries, wash and put them
over to boil in just water to cook them
A half-pint will be sufficient Let them
cook for about twenty minutes. Then
add about three pounds of sugar, or, II
you like . very acid preserve, two
pounds and half Cook the sugar and
fruit together ten or fifteen minutes
longer. Pour it into marmalade jars or
Jelly tumblers. and when it is cold
cover it with brandy papers and seal il
up, or cover it with paper and a layer
of cotton batting pasted over it and
then another paper. When cotton
batting is used, it is the best protection
preserves or jelly can have. and it is NOT
necessary or desirable to put brandy pa
per over it, but it is desirable to have .
layer of thin paper between the batting
and fruit, and it is necessary 10 have a
layer of paper over the batting To pre-
vent it's being punctured ia handling
after it Is sealed up. Preserves scaled
up in cotton batting are not as likely
to mold as those put away in brandy
paper.-N. Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
CHERRY PUDDING.
A Good Rule For Making a Pretty and
Delicious Pastry.

A Good Rule For Making q Pretty and
Delicious Pastry.
A cherry pyramid is one of the best
fruit buildings we have. Wash and
stew about a pint of cherries. Either
the sour Morello cherry or the black
Tartarean cherry is good for this pur-
pose. Roll out nice biscuit crust
about half an inch thick, cut out cir
Gle six inches in diameter, cover it
thicLly with cherries to within an inch
of the edge, and scatter sugar over
them Put circle of paste about four
inches and half in diameter over
them, then a layer of cherries, leaving
half an inch around the edge; then a
circle of paste again about three and a
half inches in diameter, then cherries
again, and finally an apex Of paste
about two inches across. Steam this
pudding on plate for about two hours.
Serve it with a hard sauce made of but
ter and sugar nodded to the form of q
pyramid, and crimped into beehive
shape with knife.
The best hard sauce for this pudding
is made about as follows: Beat a quar-
ter of cup of butter to a cream Add
half cup of sugar, stirring it gradual
~. Crate in half nutmeg, and mold
and shape it as described Simple as
this pudding sauce is, it is very often a
failure because it is not properly put to-
gether, or the butter is not beaten to a
cream. or the ingredients are measured
with that sweet oblivion to rule and
method which characterizes the work
of too many housekeepers, and has been
the greatest drawback to their work
when they desired 10 put il in the mer-
camille feld--N. Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
AN EGG DIET.
"A Man who Knew the Doctor Was Cor
rect,

Cor.
rect.
"The egg" remarked the doctor in a
dignified and erudite manner, sis the
most nutritious and digestible of all
foods when eaten raw
''That's what l always said" cor
roborated the young man in the blue
necktie.
''Are you an expert in dietetics?" in
quired the doctor, stiffly.
81 guess not" said the young man at
o venture, "but I'm solid on facts, and
I've got evidence to prove what say"
What facts?" inquired the doctor,
quizzically.
"Well, I've seen what eggs can do,
and / can show you or any man here if
he wants to come over to my place in
the country"
estate the facts commanded the
doctor
''All right, here goes. About three
months ago fat laying pullet raised
got fastened up under an old
spring house up in the woods where
there wasn't a blame thing to eat but
dry dirt and water About a month
ago L happened to be poking
around the place and hearing noise
under the floor, pulled up a plank and
there / found my lost chicken. She
was alive and kicking and l couldn't
5or the life Of me understand why she
hadn't starved to death. went to the
barn to get an AK to chop her out, and
when l came back she had laid an egg
and was eating it as fast as she could.
That kind Of gave me an idea, and in
stead of taking her out, / left her there
for day longer About the same time
next day l went up again and she was
tinishing another egg. Next day she
did the same thing, and she has been
doing it right along now every day for
thirty days and I'm going TO keep her
there and see how long she can sup
port herself. She's getting fat since I
gave her a little more light, and seems
. good deal better satisfied. You bet.
Doc, I'm with you when you say there's
good living in an egg"
The doctor looked at the young man
seriously.
young fellow" he said, getting up.
81 guess I'll go with you and see that
hen Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
Care of Carvers-

Fine carEers should be treated with
the same respect as fine razors- They
should be laid always by themselves
On no account should the edge Of one
carver touch that of another carver. nor
should il touch any other hard sub
stance. A carver must always be sharp
ened on its steel before it Is offered for
use, unless a contrary direction Is
given-and when necessary should be
taken without delay TO the shop OF a
careful workman TO hare the edge re-
newed. IL IS safest 70 replace csrvers
IN their own cases When they are
laid in drawer, il Is well 70 keep each
one IN its own simple ease OF heavy
gray fianueL-Good Housekeeping.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
ROUGE USED LONG AGO.
Epglishwomen of the Sixteenth Century Set
the Fashion-Some Kinds Innocuous.

Epglishwomen of the Sixteenth Century Set
the Fashion-Some Kinds Innocucus.
Personal adornment by means OF cos
metics has been prscticed from most
ancient times. Classical writers inform
Us that the danes of Greece and Rome
derived the custom of using cosmetics
from the Egyptians Eastern women
of all times have freely INDUCED in
painting and decorating" and it. Spare
Moments thinks. is probable that also
from the Egyptians the Jewish women
learned the habit. which. being used By
Jezebel on memorable occasion, mas
made her name forever proverbial In
connection with the subject In Eng
land the use of rouge as cosmetic com
menced in the days when ladies disfig-
ured themselves by patches of court
plaster stuck on different parts Of the
face-that is. about the middle OF the
sixteenth century. The fashion as 70
patches and abuse OF cosmetics cului-
mated during the reigns Of the two
Charles While the wearing Of patches
has almost completely disappeared
although il Is impossible TO say il might
not be revived-the use of rouge, IN per
haps more moderate fashion. has con-
tinued down TO the present day In the
case of vegetable rouge, If properly pre-
pared It's use IS completely innocuous;
but mach that Is soIi rs said 10 contain
preparations of lead, making it highly
DANGEROUS 70 usA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
NI1]!lls lis:slJle
HE SMILED NO MORE.
An Old Lady Who Puts a Gay Young MA
RQut.

An Old Lady Who Puts a Gay Young Mar
to Rout.
An exceedingly sprucelooking young
man, who had. light kids, gold-headed
cane, patent-leather shoes, and who
his spring overcoat lapel, was a passen.
ger on Greene avenue car going up
town in Brooklyn yesterday noon, says
the New York journal.
The car was crowded, and the young
man was one of number homeward
bound from church. His seat was next
a motherly looking woman, who held a
small basket on her lap and kept her
tongue wagging at a pretty lively rate.
At first the old woman scolded the
conductor because he allowed SO many
persons to crowd into the car, and final
", when she observed that the young
man beside her was smiling at her re-
marks, she turned upon him. He was
soon the object of interest to most Of
the other passengers.
''Them can't be artificial flowers, can
they?" she asked, nodding at the young
mans bouquet He didn't reply, but
ceased to smile
''Can them be artificial fowers?" she
asked again in louder tone But the
young man only turned his head away
from her
my biggest girl had deafness come
on her once, but we cured her by pour
ing goose oil into her ear" continued
the woman, in a still louder tone.
= Than pndnino tho ,-o,,pn man che n l.
most screamed:
SIS it a case of long standing?"
There had to be a reply then, and the
young man, with heightened color,
snapped this:
81 am neither deaf nor inclined to
hold conversation"
Then she smiled and there was a
rather roguish twinkle in her gray eyes
as she observed:
''Oh, that's it; then you don't need
any goose oil Did you say those flowers
were artifcial?''
mo, didn't" he growled.
Natural, eh?" she queried; well, !
thought they smelt like natural ones,
but there is such noise that didn't
catch you quite, and SO can't hurt my
nose. You didn't grow them, did you?"
The young man had turned away
again and seemed not to hear, so she
screamed:
Did you grow them flowers?"
"No," was the quick response, and
then she remarked:
''Well, why didn't you say so in the
first place? Do you put salt water on
them to keep them fresh?"
No"
Almost every one in the car was gig
CLING now, and yet the ridiculous wom-
an did not let up. She seemed to have
it in for the young man, to whom she
now observed.
81 was going to say that a little weak
vinegar would take the dust off them
flowers and make them look like new.
do you wear a bouquet as general
thing, or are you going to see your grip"
81 do not wish any conversation or
discussion with you," he said in voice
husky with emotion. He arose and up
set the old woman's basket, out of
which rolled some Easter eggs. With
out stopping to pick up the hen fruit
the young man made for the door and
got off the car at the corner of Carlton
avenue. The woman picked up her
eggs and said aloud:
when that young man smiled in de-
rision at me he didn't imagine perhaps
that saw him, but he was mistaken.
] have my doubts that he was brought
up right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
~ rook Bsr Longer Tia. Thai.

Ro7vBe De Bout-what did your wife
szy when you got home last night
CroSET
Chris Croas-F'irxt tell me hovv sns,cf.
time ron have 70 spare
Rowne de Bout-Aboss tea minutes
Chris cro&s-Tksa ] cant tel you-
Hsex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05

Since the United states constitu-
ton was adopted. Massachusetts has
been the birthplace * Tso presidents;
New Hampshire. one: Vermont. one;
New York. two; Pennsylvania one;
Virginia seven; ohio. four, New Jer-
ser, one: North Carolina, tkrees ksa-
sucky, ors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05

"Did you ever make a speech?-
"Yes."
"Was il well received?"
"No."
"What did you say?"
"Not guilty. Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05

-Visitor-i hear you've had the cele-
brated Mr.. Abbey. the artist, STAYING
with you down here" Proprietor of
0ld-fashioned Inn-''Yes, sir; and he is
the LATEST man l ever came across. He
does nothing but draw and paint all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05

John" she said, gently, you are
interested in temperance movements,
are you not?'' ''Of course am, he an
swered. well, suppose you 60 and
make few OF them with the pump
handle. l need q pail of water right
away"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
An Attractive Name.

, First Bunco MAXWELL, where shall
we commence operations this morning7
Second Bunco Man-Suppose we try
jaw street-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
DAVIDSON & CASE
fsctsesegsts
John Davidson, foIneer LumbNmeH
Of sedgwick County.
ESTABLISHED :: M: 1870
enr1 rslste stock 6f Pine Lam beF
Shingles. Ista. Doors szza.
etc. ais ags en- hSsid.

orce asd yards on Hos1sy aye. be
tween Doaziaz a. = and iFst 81 AIT
bFsneh y&rsSs ~ Inton City. Okla.
homa CITY, ~ lssno asd AtEeo. o-IA-
koUS Te Ts8org.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05

Mrs Flip-George, what DO you think
of that bathing costume?
Mr.. Flip-oh. its good as far as II
eoes,-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-05
A GLIMPSE OF EARLY DAYS.

Passing by the Lincoln bank the
other day dropped in on my old friend,
Gen Thomas /. James, the president
thereof The general is always enter
tanning, and on this occasion he RECALLED
me with the sight Of the first copy of
the New York Evening Post. bearing
the date OF March, 1913. The paper con-
taired considerable of the news of the
war OF 1912. the most important feature
being the honors paid b. the city Of
New York to Commodore cambridge of
the old Constitution. then fresh from
his victory over the Java Some Of the
advertisements were exceedingly
quaint One especially attracted my
attention. Il was that of Robert Full
ton. the steamboat; promoter, advertis-
in9 20 sal shares Of stock in tha
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-10
Circuit Court.

Judge Duckwall began a term of the Cir
cult Court on Tuesday. He delivered an
admirable charge to the grand jury, of which
H. B. Davenport is foreman, composed Of
substantial and intelligent men.
GRAND JURY.
H. B. Davenport, R. D. Shugert, Geo. NJ.
Duke, James n. Benner, Eph. G. Watson,
G. w. Bane, p P. Marshall, Thos. Turner,
Thornburg Kearney, Jacob T. Nichols,
Rudolph Rau, JnO. w. Slifer, R. w. Nor
row, G. w. Moore Thos. Turner (No. q.
The Grand Jury returned the following
as true bills:
Harry NJ. Smooth, murder.
John Williams alias John Harris, colored,
felony.
Alexander Blackburn, colored, petit lar
ceny.
James Thomas, colored, misdemeanor.
Harry Smooth, indicted for the murder of
Miss Terrell at Shepherdstown, was ar
raigned on Wednesday ard pleaded not
guilty. A motion of counsel for the de-
tense for continuance until the May term
of Court was overruled, and the trial set for
March 10th. F. w. Brown, Esq, appeared
for the State, and Capt. George Baylor and
Maj. Marshall Mccormick for the prisoner.
The prisoner was remanded to Jail.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-10

Prof Clary left for Virginia on Saturday
Maj. c. II. Knott was in town on Tuesday
Miss Nettie AgliOnby mas been visiting
in ROmney.
Col. U. L. Boyce, of Clarke, was in town
on Monday.
Mrs. Hamaker and Miss May returned tc
New York on Saturday.
Mr.. JnO. P Brown, one of our most yen-
cradle citizens, is quite sick.
Mr.. A. S. cambridge, Jr., of Shepherds
town, was in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. H. L. Snyder, of the Shepherdstown
Register, was in town on Tuesday.
Miss Adelaide Smallwood, of Relay, Nd,
is the guest Of Mrs. Frank BriscOe.
Judge ]. S. Duckwall came to town on
Monday and registered at the Carter House.
Rev. DR.. A. c. Hopkins was taken sud-
denly i'll on Saturday morning. He is bet
ter.
Judge H. II. Blackburn, of Washington
City, was in town on Monday for a few
hours.
Mrs. VIM. Campbell is visiting the fam
ily Of III Go. Campbell in Orange, New
Jersey.
Rev. DR.. Jas. ;. Gardner, of Stanton,
spent part Of Tuesday and Tuesday night
in town.
Mr. Lewis p Starry, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, we are pleased to note
is conyalescent.
Mr.. VIM. Armentrout and family, of Mid
dletOwn, Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Geo.
W. Armentrout
Mrs. Lucas and daughter, Miss Virginia,
are with Judge d. B. Lucas at the Rufner
Hotel, Charleston.
Mr.. Stuart W. Walker, of the Martins
burg bar, was in town on Monday on pro-
fessiOnal business.
Mr.. Geo. T. Light has been quite sick for
some days and is now at the residence of
DR.. J. V Simmons.
Mr.. W. C. Carroll is about again after Sc
we're indispOsition, and expects to go to
Florida in a few days.
Miss Mamie Jones, of Montgomery cOun-
ty. Md, sister of Mrs. Rev. H. P. Hamill,
is visiting the NJ. F. Church, South, parsOn-
age.
Mrs. Col. J. ]. Grantham, who went over
to Albemarle county to attend the funeral
of her mother, was attacked with grip while
there and is quite sick.
w. NJ. Stewart, Esq, of Philadelphia,
Capt. F. p. Clarke, of Baltimore, Col. U. L.
Boyce and Maj. Marshall Mccormick, OF
Berryville, Hons Geo. NJ. BeltzhOover, of
Shepherdstown and J. ID. Butt, of Harper's
Ferry, were in court on Tuesday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-10

Mr.. Erwin, of the Harper's Ferry >eHti-
nal who has an ear for sweet sounds-and
the ability to make them-and has had a
good deal of experience in excellent anna
teur performances, says Of Queen Esther"
a. rendered by the people Of Charles
Town:
The editor was one of a party from this
Mace who attended the performance, by
Charles Town amateurs, of the oratorio,
"Oueen Esther" on Thursday night last:
Most of the solos were acceptably sung and
the chorus was well trained. The story OF
Haman's naughty pride, brutal malice and
and his ultimate and just downfall was en-
tertainingly pictured, the performance, as
whole rejecting credit upon the psrt'cl-
pants and upon their instructor, Prof
Clary. The violin playing OF Miss May
Hamaker, of New York, was finished, eX-
ouisite. delightful. This fair musician
now evidently, no more than fourteen year'
of age. surely has a great future before her
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-10

The sales of the John F. Smith realty
took place in this place on Friday last, as
follows:
242 acres at S25.SO-C. r. Hardesty and
VIM. Childs purchasers.
12O acres at $2OOO-JOhn Williams, OF
Hardy county, purchaser.
1881 acres at Sl6.7j to John B. Watson
o. acres Brick Yard lott to w. G. Bates,
at 5000.
10 acres (Grantham lott at $3.50.
10 acres (Shaull tract at $l6.SO-to
James n Benner.
Lafayette Smith house and lot in Middle
wav. $4,000. to DR.. Z. l.. Smith.
Athey House aud lot to Frank Athey, at
$1,000.
Office and lot in Middleway at $l65-tO
Joseph W. Smith.
Brumsie house and lot in Middlewayi
Sl5O-to G.. W Smith.
Geo. W. Smith house and lot in Middle
WAY, $4,000, to Geo. W. Smith.
l2O acres in Berkeley county, al St.oV, 'o
VIM. O. Carper.
l2j acres in Berkeley county TO W. l.
Landerkin, at $500
So acres in Berkeley county, at So To- tc
Hunter Hardee.
House and lot in Martinsburg to J. \
Wisner, at $4,000.
The commissioners who made the above
sales were George Baylor, Stuart w. Walker
and Cleon Moore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-10
Scott--ThonGS.

A quiet but pretty wedding was solem-
n;zsd At the residence of Mr.. A. ID. Barr, on
January 18th, at p. m, the contracting
nartie, being Mr.. W. Scott, of Sweet
Snrinps. Va, and Miss Josie Thomas OF
his place. The ceremony was imPresslvely
reformed by Rev. Miles 5. Read, OF the
Ra,tist Church. MendelsshOn's wedding
n,.,ch was exQuisitely rendered by Mr.
p@ho,t T. Middlekaufl. Miss Julia Mer'
chant Miss Ada Ransbottom and Mes'f'
samuel OFT and Egbert Thomas oro'her o.
,be bride. were attendants. The BRIDE was
handsomely affixed in travelling costume O
gray broadcloth, trimmed in fur, hat anc
cloves 10 match. The happy couple lei
Immediately after the ceremony on the l'S'
train for their future home, Sweet Springs
Va.-Adrocatc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-02-10
DIED.

In Martinsburg, January 30, 1892, Mrs;
CHARLES THOMAS, who leaves husband
and seven children to mourn her less.
Attic home Of her son. Mr. VIM. T. Stew
ort in NortinsLurg. January 81. Mrs. MARY
STEWART. aged 76 years, months and IA
days.
At her residence near Ripoi in this county
MARTHA CLIPP. relict of the late Thomas
Clipp, aged about 81 years
Sunday night. Feb. I, 1892, in Washington,
D. G.. WILLARD SMALL, son Of Nh Marshall
Rohrer, aged eight months. Inc luneral 'ooA
place in Charles-Town TUESDAY afternoon.