davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

The market nrazn oaGrc .s IS fa.r snail ' LIS Proc.
innoiCS nor or es- nominal the basis -. fr- s.n-
being oc i,i i a, l;.aitc Thr maf"'t for "'ii IN
i sSaGy to arr YIN so@4 .. " q ~: Gaad. ea51'
~, We nae Sales Il $500 iags M'iA'a''' 81
rq94 Ggsn Opium f. quoted At s. 70 for snslr l ci
bn, i weak a. ,"a uadei mat nsure QUINN is l ~
fair demand IN j@9l'HS ..enal oils qar' VIZ,
out material ,iG Mcscan sarsaparIa qio''' al
ard FLS 3SiP &X%i MEh wa, q% IN .a @i ne
r-ad,s buyers acting IN '' ronserabl~ chick
The an iadc for me ,ime being gd INV grade
fairly wen sh,Iyely firm but quiet. sn ", a. As fol-
no c market %sIe sss H. and 80 ~
800 ), sS S Tis S s'Ts, az NM 3 q; 8 "a
s , g. so s; ~ s" and ' nyE ~f Fo =
10Y. ~s ST. i"1 a, s. % and icE 800 G5s
f 3nS;ed andywine - 20 soas me
&c ar% "n s. ia%s q TE la
yyegHws aII, 80 ~ "as7'3G " c'y eed osc with sales
& o 1S' 5nx. 'C rye 'aa I s@s s"o' O'
sced 20 oil '' ~a: Tsfr s, :.
Srs futures TO-DAY afs prices DROPPING 49, amss
sh9w c he Ga, ,aH il, showing better wsanr
carly GuS 70 n Lyeroo e Ss % Mas not much
and continen, count however ana m Th~ b,i~f
,be market assumed expressed that there ~ me
70 be a,s Wheat he au ne,c ~'' pric~s
.,ng out these coh.anen In weather ap' r;
,c c tone Of foreign ,sdch @
Europe large HN,r,eh excessive rains anu vi com
T,t - spring wheat YIN nSe movement Of wheat AZ
bine affect m. n. on a fair scale o shcai are
the interior oonn ny as Of new s9ns almost
concerned. Chcagc over since the bcs ming wheat
n,yr % Wheat movement Som and Duluth h% the
is being received Not expected until hrh ,nv we're
cror receipts ns hcec 80 CTS '"h p'a 2
73 oee bush p s7 bush last year' rsceps S$s
riuf ,tus
bush against aS aG4 1875 bush aeainS ,,ad in wheat
~ Inc afternoon there %hs ~ switching nf
futures but xxries The offerings o, h dny at asGlsc
20 , and the close was me neglected. the demand ol
ne, decline Cash wnareny covered about an Of 6
wanted the time , DT's price delivered ana
loads no n aeoat basis: sepenn,,r scn,enher: No |
, ~ ungraded red soa az ver september delivered an
Northern was quo.r' " CoRNThe hrst fM n,ice after
No IN wheat toward m operators waiting I,r
which deaing ortan 70 develop on wh,e waiiing
actions The posGnx G OF cash and rrnr Of
Sma ghs propor,ons enable IN, feeling oppressed by
neary dyes c gI' receipts oats rapidly f one fed ns
some thar IN 81 oats liberal use Oh was only
viii tell IN n late in the day. prices INACTIVE
eHy at de net Hr Gec''he is 70 .S m
The price Is h@ enc small lot reported OF
a. Sss while eo Aux Wns snail me acton and D
OATS rc, irHe lover ~, scn. ana dull and
S9S as much rather ors
cash and moderate demsahh, and the arrivals at IN
East wss, a1k show lille indication o, as wer.
terror points ,ooyemen, Sales 81 car ~ Coz bush No a.
lsporea Sn "nd is canal Ga,1 at White
8s g$",;e vhte 1000 6 6Ssh bush track mixed &C.
snos bush asa ana me cosirs prices Of the pre-
We g,e .nd Tor the oorre'i''"'"" clos. Lat Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

INTEGRITY ASSURED. Sales and rur
chases Of stores or business " any klnd
real estate. patents investments. hiNH-
ARDSON. Si3 Broadway. Room ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sAr.E.-Pony that Is well broken and
reliable for children. Address III - !,
JACKSON. T. o. Box lGl. Jamaica. l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
AGENCY 10: Mon;clair.-Kesldences. all
kinds for sale or rent. furnished house,
TUBES n TAYLOR. Beekman-s st. ~. I.
BARGAIN ~ CONNEcTICUT.-2is acres.
cottagc. dock. with feet water. brick
and frame shop buildings; - miles from
city: 5000. MELVILLE MEAD. -
Wllliam-st.
FOR SALE AT \ BARGAIN.-At Sho-
hola. PIKE Co.. Penn, Inc summer
establishment: large. modern house. win
water all through and al city con.
veniences: tenant and icehouse. barns ana
stables. magnificent Views: spacious
grounds. absolutely heaithfui. occupied by
New York physician for III" past .lEAt
summers. Address MRS. J. .. CApMl :.
Shohola. Pike Co.. Penn. or WILLIAM
N'KORGE Riverside Drive. corner lo4'h-
St. New-York city.
,pANGE. y. J.-Real estate NJ all rta-
tions up to Morristown ana Bernar's-
vile FIw. /. Hamilton Co.,. 'O u way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
Oats

Receipts OF breadstuTs at interior points in thousan
ciphers 1000 omitted Flour bhls. gram ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHAN"E'

WANTED. Ere" am clear ,"l.' -,
arnt,v in n-lvate house l3jth-st.. over
sl2. 90 at > per cent. NIXON. 90 Broad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13

Mr. J. Nelson Wisner on Friday
last received a telegram announcing
the death of his mother. Mrs. Emily
R. Wisner, at Baltimore, where she
has lately been making her home
with her son, Mr. c. w. Wisner,
formerly of this place. Mrs. Wisner
throughout her lifewas vigorous and
hearty woman, but since the death Of
her husband a few years ago the be
reavement and the weight of years be-
gan to tell on her useful life. Hei
death occurred on Friday morning,
and on Saturday morning Mr.. ]. n
Wisner and wife went to Baltimore tc
attend the funeral services which were
held on Monday morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
IN MEMORIAM.

Susan V Smith, daughter of Mrs.
Sarah and the late Philip H. Smith
died at her home on East Burke street
January 3, 1894, aged "a years, 3
months, and % days.
The death of Susie was sad indeed
having just reached and age when life
appeared its brightest, but death claim
ed her as a victim. Although there
are sorrowing relatives and sympa-
thizing friends who greatly miss her,
yet her life was so Christlike and death
50 peaceful that all have treat occasion
for rejoicing.
Her departure was in the assurance
of blissful immortality, and the
many statements and testimonies OF
the nearness of heaven and her readi-
ness to depart brought great comfort
to all the loved ones to whom she so
resignedly said, "Goodby."
Susie was a consistent member Of
the Reformed church, serving her
Master as her strength permitted, re.
flecting the love of Christ in all her
life
Her sweet, gentle disposition en-
deared here to all her companions and
made her a treasure in the hmse
Through faith i'll Christ and trust in
Him till death, she now enjoys the
home of the redeemed. While our loss
is great, her gain is greater, and we
will submit to Him who doeth al
things we'll.
Rest sweetly. Rest.
\ ERTENn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
TOMGHAWK.
COLUMBUS.

La grippe is still lingering in this
locality.
Mr.. George Dick has been very sick
for sometime; we hope he may soon
recover.
Mrs. James Myers we are glad to
say is convalescent.
Mr.. A. I. Harper is recovering
slowly from an attack of la grippe
Mr., Harry Murphy and Mrs. Mary
Candy are vi iting relatives in Mary
land.
Rev. VIM. Hedges is attending
meeting at Gerardstown.
Mr., Luther Johnson and Miss Lula
Butts were in this vicinity Sunday
eve
Mr.. William Cunningham was the
guest of Miss Bessie Harrison Sunday
eve.
Several young men from this p,ace
went to Johnsontown Sunday night
to meeting We think there was
some attraction.
We have noticed young man from
North Mountain passing by quite
frequently. We have not as yet
learned his name, but must say he is
very civil young man. Rumor
says he comes over to attend church.
Ladies', don't call the boys Mr."
they can not appreciate good manners
Sunday School tomorrow Sunday
at O'Clock; preaching at $50 BY
Rev. S. NJ Engle. PEARLYPAT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
An Ideal Christian.
stern Cross. Kansas City, Mo.

| Western Cross, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Katie f. Ahern, daughter of Pat
ric Ahern, 1902 Jefferson street, died at
the family residence on the 18th ofDe-
cember, aged IS years. She was bur
led on the goth of December from the
Cathedral with Solemn High Mass,
Rev. Father Glennon being celebrant,
Father Curry deacon and Father Ho-
gan subdeacon.
After High Mass Father Glennon
spoke briefly concerning death and
the dead. He spoke of the many viz
tues of the deceased; her gentleness,
her patience, and the Christian resig-
nation which she evinced during her
long sickness of seven or eight
months. He felt assured that God
was pleased with her work and her
life for it was always her struggle to
do the work of God and her life was
almost ideally Christian The Young
Ladies Sodality attended the funeral
in body.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
LITTLE GEORGETOWN.

Spring Mills has miller.
Considerable sickness in the village.
Mrs. Pearrell is recovering from
pneumonia.
Mrs. Fleming is convalescent.
Eli Fleming is recovering from the
neuralgia.
The weather is little more winter
like.
Columbus Sunday School had a nice
treat Christmas.
Joe Slaughter's house is about fin
ished
Columbus school is filled up-5c
pupils regular,
The telegraph department set new
poles this week.
Miss Carver has returned home,
near Hancock.
The turkeys are thinning out.
This is the news in brief.
COLUMBUS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE and MILLING
PROPERTY.

By virtue of power OF attorney duly
recorded in the office of the Clerk of the
County Court Of Berkeley County, w.
Va, and if not sold at private sale before
then, will sell at the Court House in
said county, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY, 90, 1914
at p m. Git being the first day of the
Circuit Court Of said county,, that valu-
able tract of land and mill property
known as the
SHIELDS MILL PROPERTY,
containing 147i acres. lying 4 miles
northwest Of Hedgesville, in said county.
This would make good grazing farm,
and has about 30acres bottom land about
80 acres cleared, and the balance in oak,
pine, and chestnut timber. On the prop
erty is a good log house, and kitchen,
wood and hen house, corn crib, and
ordinary log barn. A spring of good
limestone water is in the yard. The mill
was rebuilt short. time ago, Is 24x32
feet and has good burrs, cloths, and
shutter. The inside works are all new.
Any person wishing to buy good home
7 would do well by coming to see it.
4 TERMS OF SALE.-0ne thousand dol
+ lars cash, the balance in three equal pay
ments due in one, two, and three years
respectively, with interest from day OF
sale, the deferred payments to be secured
f by deed Of trust on the property. Pos
B session 10 be given on the LIST day OF
April, 1894.
1 JAMES d. JACK,
Atty for Eeirs.
4 J. V. QUINN, Auctioner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
MOLER AVENUE.

Up in the front! Who? Detective
The schoolboys ideal Christmas is
realized, in that he might "slide down
hill in linen breeches," and not feel
the effects of Jack Frost.
/ 1t is reported by practicing ply
stefan that a citizen of Martinsburg
felt some alarm at the prolonged alb
sence of his son and traced him to the
Opequon's bank where he found the
youth bathing in its placid waters.
We sorrowfully record the death of
Mrs. Annie R. De Unger, who
lived near the Williamsport toll gate,
January S. 1894, aged IS years. 4
inonehs, and days. Her funeral was
preached by Rev. Chamberlain. In
terment in Greenhill cemetery.
Mr.. James Hopper is lying very low
with typhoid fever.
A. NJ. Sprinkle has an attack of
rheumatism, but is mending slowly
Last Monday was the grading day
for the public schools and we suppose
all the teachers have harnessed their
pupils in their proper places. We had
but two pupils who were in theFourth
Reader who went willingly back to
the third section of intermediate grade
and took up their Third Readers
again. The tug will be to keep the
children graded. Two plucky boys
Cyrus Manspeaker and George Am
brose determined to work up to the
fifth section, intermediate grade, in
the only deficient branch, arithmetic.
We most emphatically indorse the
Grade Manual and while we know
that our teachers will do all in their
power to make it success, too much
of the only power that can defeat its
aim is left with the parent, who knows
nothing about the effort that is being
made for the child, and cares less.
There is enough of this element to
cripple the cause to a discouraging
extent, even if it does not wholly de-
feat it. Grading is comparatively
easy, but-Oh, the after work. Il
school officers or any persons acquaint-
ed with the workings of this grading
system, who are capable, would give
an evening lecture to the parents al
the schoolhouses, we feel sure that
the teachers would have plenty of en-.
courgement to go on with the good
work. At Fairview, for instance, we
know that if Mr. F. Rauch, one of the
trustees, would generously give one
evening to this purpose it would &C.
complish more good than two month:
of hard work by the teacher under ex
listing difficulties. Just why W,
would select him in preference to tn,
other two is that the promise of I
Kentucky farm would not Undue,
either of the Others to undertake 1
lecture.
Fairview school was honored Thurs
day last by visit from Mr.. Rauch
He remained fully two hours and lis
tened attentively to the class recita
tons, examined the language worl
and writing of many of the pupils ant
when the work of the day was over h,
gave an excellent address to the pu
pills and teacher. which was appreci
ated and most thankfully remember
| ed. The address showed the finishes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
AFTER 'os.
"Lot" Lampo0ns the Old Year and
Touches the Whistle.

The hands of the grandfather s
clock crept together at IL, and look
ing out l beheld the tall gaunt form
of Father Time whose snowy hair,
stern, wrinkled visage, and piercing
gray eyes, produced shiver Of terror
The stars were narshaled forth in all
their brilliant armor, but fascinated
by the threatening aspect of the wealth
er-beaten veteran who has lowered
over our earth since its creation, |
watched every shade of thought that
rippled like waves over his storm fur
rowed face
His thin lips were compressed till
they formed a hard line, a scowl gath
cred, his eyes cleaned with a muir
derous glare that made ME shrink
farther away from the window, but
still watched; one withered arm was
held aloft and in the long talon-like
fingers was clutched the collar of a
being in masculine attire, wriggling
and writhing, his upturned face, al
though living, showed ME such re-
markable similarity of feature that !
knew at once it was one of Father
Times hayward sons.
List to the enraged tones: "You
have squaniered my wealth, you
have misled my rulers by your wild
visionary schemes, you have spun
cobwebs over the brain of my favor
ties, you have caused the rich to hide
their wealth, you have stripped
clothing from my patriots, you have
beggared my widows, you have sent
my noble laborerS from their fields
and workshops, and made an army of
tramps. You have not listened to
the beseeching cry for bread; you have
but one credit, one bright spot in
your crime stained record, and that
is the management of the World Fair.
You have lived long enough Here
is crown of thorns which | shall
press upon your head, ere hurl you
hence" Suiting the act to the word
the old man placed the crown upon
'93 and threw him off into the great
ocean of space, called Eternity, but as
his wildly flying form disappeared,
the crown was thrown back toward
the earth, and fell upon the fair shin
ing head of his young brother, ga
A spasm of pain crossed over his child
ish countenance, as the sharp thorns
tore the flesh from his sensitive tenn
pies, and looking up to his gray
haired sire inquired, as he pointed to
the painful legacy of his profigate
brother, Must l wear this through
my life. ooh, no." he replied, ''just
rush to Washington and when Con-
gress reassembles, give sight to those
who are blind to their country's needs,
pull the cobwebs from the brains of
visionary politicians, smash Billy's
purple monkey, and diffuse the logical
of the minority and we shall
have legislation that shall flood our
country with prosperity; then come
to me and will remove your brothers
curse which you have inherited
through his misvotes" Amen"
said, and the toot, toot, of the factory
whistle broke upon the midnight air
and seemed to prolong the "Amenl"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13

Attention is directed to the card Of
Mr. Herbert l.. Alexander in another
column of the Herald. Persons some
times ask when a young man
comes into community, who and
what is hep In reply to any such in
quiries we clip the following from the
Farmers Advocate: MIR. Herbert L..
Alexander, who has for nine years been
connected with the insurance office OF
Messrs. Washington & Alexander, of
this place, on Monday, Jan. /, pulled
up stakes and went into the insurance
business for himself at Martinsburg.
Mr.. Alexander is a young man OF
high character, and fine business hab-
its and numbers among his friends
and we'll wishers all Of the very best
people of this county and we can with
the greatest cordiality and confidence
commend him to the good people OF
Martinsburg and Berkeley. His long
experience h made him master OF
every detail of his business, and his
scrupulous exactness has placed him
high in the estimation of the insurance
companies which he will represent.
If his success is equal to his merit,
it will indeed be fiattering. And we
beg to add that Mr.. Alexander is a
very pleasant young gentleman, IN
derstands his business thoroughly,
and will receive a hearty welcome,
not only from the business eonmuni-
ty, but the people generally
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
A Rare treat for Martinsburg and
Neighboring Towns.

The New York Philharmonic Club,
whose fame is known all over this con-
tinent and in Europe also, will play
in this city on Tuesday, FEBRUARY 6, at
Central Opera House. We will enjoy
this simply by their having an open
date between Richmond and Pittsburg,
and as they are paid the same, play or
not, the Manager has offered them to
Martinsburp.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
FISHER WRIGHTSON.

A pleasant wedding occurred at Sir
Johns Run, at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening. The contracting parties
were Miss Annie Fisher and Rev. J..
o. Wrightson, Rev. 4. H. Lamar, OF
Abingdon, Hartford County, Md, Off
ciating. The bride is one of the most
popular and estimable young ladies'
of that community, and the groom is
prominent young minister, a men,
Der of the Baltimore Conference, NJ.
+. Church. Among the invited guests
were Mr.. and MIS-. ]. T. Compton of
this CITY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13

Common Law State VS.. Oscar
Hess, misdemeanor, appeal from JUS.
tice, $40 fine and costs.
True bills were returned by the
Grand Jury against Ward Lewis foI
felony; Lloyd Allen, misdemeanor
B. Mason, inisdemeanor; Oscar vii.
liafns, felony; Kenney b. Combs, mis-
demeanor; ]. X. Porter, misdemeanor;
u. II. Little, misdemeanor, cases:
I. B. Gregory and D. T. Dayton. fell
onv, 5 cases, and for misdemeanor;
Ward Lewis, misdemeanor cases,
/. Hurley, Oscar Williams, Laura
Barnhart, Ed. Mathews, Charles By
mum, each misdemeanors, and Frank
Page, felony
State VS.. LauraBarnhart, felony, plea
not guilty, case set for Jan. II 1894
State VS.. B. Mason, misdemeanor,
plea guilty, $25 fine and costs. State
VS.. Lloyd Allen, misdeneanor, sum
mons issued returnable Jan. II.
State VS.. S. Furley, misdemeanor, plea
not guilty, case set for Jan. II, State
VS.. Ward Lewis, felony plea not guilty,
case set for Jan. II. State VS.. Golden
Hess, capias issued returnable Jan. 10.
State VS.. Kenney B. Combs, J. r Por-
ter, J. II. Little, summons issued i'll
each, returnable Jan. TO- James l..
Barbour VS.. j. b. Cleary, assumpsit,
ordered that plaintiff being non-resi-
dent, give bond for security for costs.
A. l.. Elosser VS.. Annie T. Payne
debt, Judgment for plaintiff for s2II.-
95 and costs. The Winchester B. & l..
Association, VS.. O. +. and Annie T.
Payne, debt, Judgment against o. T.
Payne for $500, and costs, suit dis
missed as to Annie T, Payne. she be-
ing a married women.
Carbohydrates II. Fulk, Admir-,
etc. VS.. Sarah f. Weller ct al. w. II.
II. Flick filed his separate answer.
VIM. Deering & Co. VS.. L, A.
Etchison ct al. John B. Snodgrassland
+. c. Williams Jr, & Co, filed petit
tons claiming liens, case referred to
commissioner to adjudicate same.
James w. Campbell eX'r etc. VS..
Sarah T. Weller ct al, decree ordering
general receiver to distribute funds in
his hands to the credit of this cause.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
Practice of Dentistry.

Big cut in prices; Extracting 25c.
Full plate of teeth $40. Gold filings
SIS up. Amalgam, cement, etc. soc.
Bridges $40 up. Gold crowns S. up.
Owing to the prevailing scarcity of
money, DR.. Warrenfells makes this
reduction. Permanent office on King
street opposite new government build
ing. No fogyisn. No quackism. But
justice to all.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13
HEDGESvlLLE.

The holiday season is about owe
and our little village has qaieted dow
in its usual manner
The Christmas entertainments hel,
by the different churches of our town
consisting of singing and recitation
by the children, were largely attende,
and very much enjoyed by all TIL
churches were neatly trimmed with ev
ergreens, potted plants, and NOTICE
suited for the occasion.
Mr.. George Knadler, of McKeesport
has returned to his home, after spend
ing a week with friends here, accom-
panied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. II
Hull.
Miss Daisy Naylor has returned
home from a visit to her sister il
Sharpsburg.
Misses Rose Cline and Mary Kant
ner, of your city, are spending a few
day with Miss Sue Poisal who is home
from Rectortown spending her holi
day vacation.
Miss Ida Frankenberry of your city,
spent portion of last week in oul
village.
Messrs. +. c. Quinn, r. B. Smaltz.
and Edward Harrison spent Christmas
with their parents.
Misses Matte and Lydia Kyner
spent the holidays with their sister,
Mrs. c. NJ. Brown
Mrs. Jacob Harrison entertained a
few young people Monday night in
honor of her guest, Miss Maggie Sew
ers, of Keyser.
Mr.. Harry Small, who has been laid
up with the grip, is able to be about
again.
Quite an enjoyable dance was held
at the Clifton House last Friday night
by the young MEN of our town
OLIVE.
From another correspondent.
Miss Annie Stephenson, of Steph-
ems City, Va, is the guest of Mrs.
Gaver.
Miss Alice Hanna returned home
last Tuesday after pleasant visit to
her brother, Roland Hanna, in New
York. She also visited friends in
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
William Gordon and Boyd Kilmer
paid flying visit to Gerardstown on
last Sunday.
Misses Turner and Thompson, of
Vanclevesville, are the guests of the
Misses Turner.
Mrs. Louise E. Bentz, of Martins
burg, was the guest of Miss Sue Poi
sal last week.
Mr.. George Apple and family are
now occupying Mrs. F. Viewers prop
erty.
Miss Essie Martin is visiting Miss
Lula Gordon, of Gerardstown.
Miss Seavers, Of Keyser, was the
guest of Mrs. Jacob Harrison
William Poisal paid flying visit
to Baltimore this week.
Masters Noble and Ray Means left
last week for Philadelphia where they
are attending school.
The members of the NJ. f. Church,
South, are erecting belfry to their
church. Messrs. Apple and Maiden
hO,1Sch are the carDeuterS ITM
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-13

Entered at the Post Office at Martinsburg,
W. Va, as Second-Ciass MaIter.l

Subscribers desiring to discontinue
must pay all arrearages.
Refusing to take the paper from the
post-oflice will not stop charges from
accommodating,
A notice to discontinue, not accom-
panied by the amount due at the time,
will not stop the paper.
Notice to change post-office address
must give the old as well as the new of
fee
All matter intended for publication
must be accompanied by the real name
of the author, not necessarily for publ
alton, but as a guarantee of good faith.
All matter submitted is subject to the
approval of the editor.
All checks and money-orders must be
made payable to
A. B. SMITH,