Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-20
Work for the Herald.

and paper.
Work for the Herald.
Everybody wants the Herald
The Herald and the Baltimore
American, S2.I5.
They do say that Capt Colston is
great on dance.
At the time of going to press Greg
DRY is being tried.
There is talk of double track for
the c. V. Let it come.
Best GRADUATED Sugar Al cents
per pound at +. SPILLMAN's Stores.
The Herald and the Baltimore Sun,
both papers one year for only $500.
Judge Faulkner's court was well
patronized by baldheaded men Tues
day.
Call at our Office and get a sample
copy Of the New York Press or Balti-
more Sun.
John l.. Sullivan, the ex-slugger
passed through this city recently. No
one invited him to stop.
Examine our clubbing list and see
how cheaply you can provide reading
,potta, fo,-+la .t,tnIa
P. c. Meyers, of North Mountain,
is one of the Herald's old friends and
his love for it grows stronger week by
week.
Mr.. A. T. Harper, of Baxter, now
serving as juror, comes in occasion
ally. We are always glad to meet
such as he.
Positive economy, peculiar merit and
wonderful medicinal power are all
combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try
it. Hoods cures.
We have now had the three regula
ton fire alarms and beg for rest.
The last one was pure fake, the fire
being out of sight.
B. L. Stearns, of Hedgesville, an
ardent admirer of the Herald, called
to see us Saturday last. We enjoy
meeting such men as Mr.. Stearns.
From the present outlook, the New
York Philharmonic Club will be greet
ed by an overlooking house. Parties
are writing for tickets from distance.
Judge Faulkner conducts court in a
business way. The Judge is himself
promptness personified and insists
that all interested shall move with
alacrity.
Bro. Boyer has been performing the
onerous duties of juryman this term
of court and it goes without saying
that some very righteous verdicts
have been rendered.
Rev J. B. Chamberlin, pastor of the
L. B. Church, has an interesting class
in bible Normal Lessons" that he
teaches each Wednesday evening, be
ginning at 1870 p, m.
The Fourth Quarterly Meeting of
the year ending March I, 1894, will
af tta u (Nhntnl, IsaIr,,D NY
; and !; Quarterly Conference con-
venes on the sd at 1880 p. III
Capt Colston is the busiest man in
town these days. Clerk of the Court,
editor of the World, and weather
prognosticator, he has little time for
the ordinary duties of citizenship,
Spillmans Dry Roast Coffees are
the very best ever sold in Martins
burg, and the prices lower than you
pay for inferior goods.
Sold only at F. SPILLMAN's Stores.
County Superintendent Tabler is
running serial in the Herald which
is of especial interest to all friends OF
education. 1t will pay to carefully
preserve each issue for future refer
ence.
The first of the course of University
Extension Lectures, on Thursday
night of last week, by Prof Sprague
is said to have been very fine. The
attendance, however, was not what II
should have been.
Col. Frank A. Burr we'll known tc
many of our readers, died at Camden
n. V, on Monday of this week. Ar
extended account of this trnly won
derful man will be published in the
Herald next week.
Mr.. William Sigler. of Colorado
Springs, Colo, is much improved il
health, weighing 20 pounds more
than he did when he came Fast last
fall We trust he may decide to re
main permanently.
The suggestion of Prosecuting AT
torney Pitzer on Tuesday that thu
court room be cleared of small boy'
was good. 1t is to be regretted tina
there is no law authorizing the judg
to do so when cases of that characte
are on trial
Only Farmer Daughter will b.
the attraction at the Central Oper
House, January 20, one night only
This is the plays tenth successful
eason. The New York World says