davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-01

Rsntner 8Iaumsbsr: Run, mas IN
benn bas2 Darum fpmmt ibenn meiu
aeiuObnlt9er Barber nibts
&raBer: Sa. fGb'n Ss, msin CUTE.
ftsr Sdrr 9laumsbsr, ih 6atpe @is
aeitern inn yS4ufstopp" gstpOnnen.
Rentner 8laumeber: Was ioa bas
RsiBene -- -.s..-r- ..n
Sraber: glu TGb'n Sc, bss is ndms
li6 10. Rit slpse Rameraben bamm
'mer in her rsolbenen guls- S9aTs.
topp seIpislt, unb stpur I'M bic &uns
ben. unb bu finb sic mir nun auf
pieraebn Gage 5ussfalIen. Son Slid
I'M ~S6afstopp- babe iA lan9e ui4t
oe6abt. Ru dben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-01

= Rinbii9. Die tleiHe GlIe
fna9osm elm taubItnmmsr Better bin-
ausaesangen ii): Mama. fpsnn Ssr
Wann aud ni4t ipre4en tann. t6nnts
sr benn ni9t 8audreheu lernsn9
9eutli9sr mimi. 9llte
&otette Gusenhlid auIsepust. ii9 sut-
Audit i'm Spisssl bstrd4tenb): rGs III
au trdurig, 'penn eine Srau einmaf
merit. oaB iie alt tpirb!" = Wann:
"Ibsr nc9 trauriger. tpenn iie's ni&A
mertt!"
= Oeriunge 9ereuirS. -
&aufmann: nWas lit oenn ipisbsr lob
bier ira 9aus2" = 8u9balisr: a9l3
Gott. Der nsue 2sbrling! Sag i4
ihm. er foa bolen bic alts Sda4isf
pbsn bonn SenIter; mas brinst sr httah
.... bic anaSiss TrduIein Santsl- !.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-01

gfm nddIten Morgen itanb i'm .9es
sirfsanSetger fir Berlin c" foIsenbe
turioie Roti5:
Gin alter YreIlitein" poer ,0as
mir pabt, bas nebm' i'd mir!" Wenn
mir fGreiben: Sin alter 9renItein",
10 msinn mir nidt ben isttiI1nen aIs
ten Serrn in Der !6silissngeiItItrabe
nit Der ieltTamen Woral, Dor oeiIen
9auIe Der preGitsin lag = Ionbern
ben bsrsstsn prellitsin islbit. @stanuts
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-01
aiieroinsS f6vieria.

Hihtsr: WsspegeR TT hsmf ber
Muurer S4u5e angeflagte
Referenbar: Wsil er feline ssrua se-
fdlaasn bat; aber bier III cine 8eidei.
niaung pon isinsr Sruu, sr hdtts iie
aar ni6t sebauen.
Ridter: 81. tpes9alb tonrmt re BERN
nidt fslbIt Der. I'm ous psriSnli9 au
ertldren.
Heferenodr: Sa tanR bob sint nit
ziuei blau ssidlosensn sussR luto els
ner aebrpdenen Ruie DOR Geri9t era
fheinen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-01

Die Stabtperpr0netsnfpablen tobten
in Berlin.
.Sturm a1ifs rotbe Saus" mar Die
parole aller parteien in Der 8iirqers
i9uft. bic germ am @tabtregiment
tbsilgenpmmen bGtten, aller MGnner,
beRen bic politiI9s oSer tir9li6e 8i6'
tung pber Rihtungslofistett Der biss
BERGEN Stabtbdtsr nidt SuIagte, unb
alIer berer, bsnen aud Rur biegfaie bies
les ooer ierpss itGotiTdsn @iirbens
triggers periDnli9 miBlie6is seporOen
mar. r..
9liIerlei @ablbiirbniFs r1us tattis
iaen Hiidiidten" tpurben g.I9loiIen-
mdn6er, Der ben glntiiemitismus i'm
ftillen fir cine S6ma9 bes ssabrbunz
osrts bielt, i6iittelts bic Sano urgerz
maniIfer 9lsitatoren - nan6er, Der
feline Ra9barn gobn unb Ssrael i'm
areife ieiner Samilis fir bic arobten
1ltbeI IN Der Wslt aua osrS Sr;dins uuo
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07

The lrbit fair, which is held at Irbit,
in the province of Perm, between the
LIST of February and the LIST of March, is
not on the great trading route between
Russia and Siberia, and yet it is at Hbit
that Siberia is supplied with manufac-
tured goods for the year, and to which
Siberia sends large portion of her furs,
skins, fish, honey, wax, hempseed, lin
seed and even butter Here, too, is a
great market for Chinese tea and
silk and for many products of cen
tral Asia. Most of the goods left unsold
from the Mini Novgorod fair are sent
on to lrbit, and Siberian goods left I'M
sold from the Irbit fair, are, in turn,
sent on to Mini Novgorod. For Russian
goods the traders enjoy some special
privileges for carriage from fair to fair.
The lrbit fair dates from 1913, but up
to the beginning of the present century
mad not exceeded turn over of 2,000,-
600 rubles per annum. In 1868, how
ever, 1t had grown to 90, 600, 600, and
IN 1887 it reached $1,000, 000, which
was the high water mark. By 1899 the
turn over had declined to 81, 900, 900
Tubles, and this fair is expected to suffer
Il good deal from the Transsiberian
railway, now in course of construction,
which will take Siberian grain and furs
and other products direct ON to the Rus
sian railway system. hbit itself is but
a small place of 5000 inhabitants, but
during the fair the population rises to
100000, and many of the houses are
open only while the fair sts.-Cham-
bers' Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
A Remarkable Woman.

The dowager Lady Stanley of Alder
ley, whose death took place not long
since, was a remarkable woman. Her
great age of 81 was no hindrance to her
extraordinary intellectual and physical
activity. She was born before the iubi.
lee of George III, was presented at court
to George ", was familiar with the
widow of the young pretender, and was
present both at the coronation and at the
Jubilee of her majesty Queea Victoria.
More than half century ago Lady Stan.
ley was one of the original promoters Of
the Queens college and one of the
members Of its first council She assist
ed Miss Emily Davies, to whom the
foundation of Girton college was main.
ly ewing.
During her whole life she has been
working for the education of women,
never endeayoring to monopolize the
credit, and al this good work was ae-
complished while taking due interest
III her children, even to the second and
third generation. Lady Stanley had 10
children, of whom are now living.
Recently she regretted she was not ten
years younger. to explore some of the
newly investigated regions of central
Asia, and it is related that on one of her
last visits TO the premier, Mr.. Glad
stone. when he endeavored TO turn the
conversation from politics by abiding
TO recent novel, she said: do not let
US talk of novels. Leave them for your
old age as do. " A singular remark for
a lady of 81 addressing statesman of
S5.-Woman s Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
CUMBERLAND VALLEY X. R.
" -a-- q 80 --
In effect NOV. rs, 1895.
DOWN TRAINS.

DIV " lhAlNo.
No. 4. Mail leaves Winchester 10 a.
~. Martinshurg s 90, Hagerstown 8 40
'hambersburg 9 &c Carlisle 10 81 arrive
II Harrisburg IL 10. PhiIa. 3 90, BALTIC
3 10. N. Y. 49, p m.
No. 3. Lesv Winchester 2 40, Mar
insourg 0 Hageystown at 20 p.
M, Chambe. sbnrg %, Carlisle6 %, ar
harrisburg Z OF Phil II Is, BALTIC. Ii 40.
a. Y 3 J3
No. IS Mixed leaves Winchester 8 90,
.. m. due Maitinshprg 6 60
Through coach from Bagerstown to
Philadelphia on train No. 4.
UP TRAINS.
No 81 Mixed leaves Martinsburg
9 10. n Win has.er 10 30.
No. 3. Leaves Harrisburg 55 a. m.
arrive Hageretown 10 35 Martinsburg
II is. Winchester 70 05 p. IN.
No. 5. Leaves Harrisburg at 10 10 y.
m. ar. Hagerstown 2 80
No. Z. Leaves Harrisburg as D. m
tr attiagerstown 2j. Martinsburg %
Winchester at So
. Through coach from PHILADELPHIA 10
Hagerstown on trains Nos. and 0.
Additional trains betweenHarrisburg,
Carlisle and Chambersburg. Connec-
tons for all trains on Mount Alto and
p. K. system J. +. BOYD,
w. A. GUARD, Supt.
Agent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
car Eares and Blcyclipg.

A new rider with new wheel is as
airy and imaginative as the traditional
boy with his first pair of trousers. One
of the new riders most Imaginable hall
lucinations is that by purchasing a
wheel he has become economical instead
of extTavagant. 1t is customary to hear
the new rider defend himself from the
charges of extravaganza in the purchase
of a bicycle by the declaration that he
will, by use of it, soon save in car fares
alone more than the wheels cost. Let
no man delnde himself with any such
idea. Surprising it were possible for
him to ride bicycle to and from his
work each Of the 800 working days in
the year-and such a superstition is
away beyond the probabilities in the
case-he would store up in carfare saw
ings but $50 per annum, at which rate
it would take just three years and four
months for him to garner the 500 pile
his wheel had cost him. Therefore such
Arguments are faliacious, and should at
once and forever be abandoned.
Don't hide behind subterfuge so
weak as this carfare allegation Be hon
est with yourself and the world Say it
right out. so all may hear you, that you
have bought wheel because you want
to ride one, because of the pleasure it
gives and the wider scope it gives you
when an outing is possible. If that is
not sufficient to silence those who crit
else you, leave them to their ways and
go yours awheel, satisfied that your in
vestment in a bicycle yields you never
failing dividends of health and happi-
ness. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
,VEsrERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
schedale of So. ae. 100.


Trains leave Cherry Run 9 10 and II 90
a. m. Williamsport AZ and n SO. arrive
Al HsRerstown 50 and l2 70. Leave
Hagefstown O2 q. m and 2 0Oand 10
pm. rat Highfeld5 30 aud 30 arrive NJ
Baltimore AZ 10 q a. m. aud sra. z ~
M. connecting for Washington. Phil
ade phis and New York.
Leave Baltimore 30 3 la m. and 408
o. m. arrive at Hagerstown at Z 30 a. m. /,
~ IS and 90 m. and az Cherry Run
AZ 8 A. a. m, / 90 and co d. M. Con.
meet on ~ & O. East and West. con
meet al Highfield for Gettysburg and
Hanover aud over the main line for
Emmitts5urg. Westminster and all
stations.
y. & o. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run for Cumberland and intermediate
points. No. 49, daily nc 81 a. m. For
Piedmont aud intermediate, No. n
tally except Sunday. at e. y. M. and
Chicago Express. No. J. daily st II 02
g N.
Leave Bruceville for Frederick 81
and 40a.p. and 40 p m Leave Bruce
vile tor Taneytown. bitllestown. York
VrigbrSSille and Columbia at 7 "A a. m.
% 45 y. NJ
p & r. r Trans Iesve Shippensbure
At 90 M. and N 90 and Is b m.
Leave Hsgeirtown Tor Shippenalur9 al
9 81 and Il l0a. m and COP. nj. daily
J, NJ HOOD. Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
DlkEcToKY.
BERKELEY COUNTY.

C1RcUIT Court Judge, Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit, e. Boyd Faulkner;
Clerk, VIM. B. Colston; Prosecuting
Attorney. U. s. G. Pitzer; Sheriff. L. z.
Gerling; Deputy Sheriffs, w. II. Lamon,
Elijah w. Van Metre, Alex. Clohan;
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer, Alexander
Elliott.
Terms OF the Court commence on the
second TUESDAY in January, April, and
September.
COUNTY CoURT. President, G. T Ri
uer. Commissioners, II. ]. Seibert and
arl r. j.. Thomas; Clerk, G. w. Doll.
Terms commence. first Monday. in
March, June, September and December.
Commissioners of Accounts. John L.
Pickingg Adrian G. Nadenbousch, L.
Dew Gerhardt; Surveyor of Land |.
w. Woods; Assessor. First District, Z.
L. Nicely; Assessor, Second District.
James A. Gageby; General Receiver,
Henry J. Seibert, Coroner, VIM. Mckee;
Sealer of Weights and Measures, w. ID.
Lamon: Steward of Almshonse, Thos.
Wolford.
Local Board of Health, E. L. Hofl-
man, John L. Williamson, DR.. ). N.
Myers, the President of County Court,
and Prosecuting Attorney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
TIDE WAVE FORTY FEET HIGH.
Awful Bore That Sweeps Everything Be-
fore 1t on 3 Chinese River.

t'@N ~ va y kututec
Twice 4 year-at each equinox-the
famous tides of the Tsieu Tang river,
that flows frc:E the borders of Kiangsi,
Fuhkien aud Chekiang to Hangchow
bay, attain their greatest height, and
bore of sometimes over 40 feet in height
sweeps irresistibly up its shallow and
funnel shaped estuary, often producing
tremendous havoc to the surrounding
country; hence its name, money dixie, +"
from the amount expended in successive
centuries on its embankments.
1t is seen at its best at Hangchow,
the prefectural city not far from its
mouth Twelve on Ii minutes before it
is visible dali, distant roar is heard,
momentarily swelling, until the wall
of muddy water, tall as the bulwark Of
The biggest liner, as overwhelming as a
glacier, sweeps into sight round the
bend mile away.
Not boat is to be seen on the lately
crowded river. AL are hauled up on to
the huge embankment and moored fore
and aft with dozen rattan cables, for
none but ocean going steamers could
stem the current, and even they would
need skiilful navigation.
As the eagre nears the roar becomes
deafening as a storm at sea, drowning
the excited shouts of the thousands who
line the walls, until finally it foams
past in turbid majesty, hurrying toward
the heart of China.
The Chinese annals tell how, /, 900
years ago., Prince WI Shu made 500
daring archers shoot half a dozen
arrows each at the advancing flood, and
then, after praying to WI Tsz-si (the
tutelary deity Of the stream, and origi-
nally an upright minister, whose body
was cast into the river after Wa had
committed suicide), put the key of the
dixie water gate into an envelope and
threw it into the stream, whereupon the
waters retired.
But as by that time they would have
flowed back in any case, even the Chi
nese did not regard the experiment as
very miraculous
A couple of hundred years later the
emperor, Kan Tsung, had ten iron plates,
each weighing about $50 pounds, sunk
in the river by way Of propitiating the
spirits, but the water promptly carried
away both charms and embankments.
Only last century a Hang Chow tea
merchant leaped into the river, like an
other Marcus Curtius, to avert the an
nual disaster. Black and White.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
WITH THE TIDE.

watched him love going from me
(Ah, wo; d 70 God had diedD,
And prayed 90 the great all Father
To stay the turn Of the tide.
To stay the el5l and he hardened,
Aad ever the waves rolled on,
TIL meadow and garden and heGgerows
could see them never one.
Fer knew that my love was dying;
At the turn Of the tide he must 20.
The soul may not leave lis dwelling
TIL betwixt the ehb and the flow.
And the people who al focked inland,
They called it a great springtide.
And listened and Joined In their sorrow
But knew in my heart that lied.
And my love as he watched the Writer'S
Sighed YEARLY for his rest.
Then prayed once more to out Father,
For saw that his win was best.
As the sea went slowly backward
The spirit of one who had died
Was borne On the waste of waters,
For the soul must go with the tide.
Florence Peacock in London Academy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07

ders Of his companions The strain of
the past few months is over, and we
may forgive him if he gives way to a
lot Of bois erous nonsense for few
hours. To No. ? there is some consola-
tion for SO narrowly missing the great
end he has aimed for, sort of "conso-
lation prize" being awarded to him in
the shape Of a sum of money that ena-
bles him TO travel for year. Besides,
he viii compete the next year, and it
frequently happens that the second man
one season is the successful competitor
of the year following.
The winning picture is hung perma-
nently in the school. and the happy man
goes TO Rome. Each year he must send
home evidences of his application and
progress, that the state may know he is
improving his time "A Famous
French Painter" by Arthur Hoeber, in
st. Nicholas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
INCREASE IN PAYMENTS TO POLL
CY HOLDERS IN 10 YEARS. 1885 %.
INCOME SAVED FOR INVESTMENT
IN 10 YEARS, 1854

must not wear the appearance of a floral
bargain counter. That mossgrown title
head, 1.-The Last Sad Rites, must not
appear over the newspaper accounts Of
the funeral, and having done this last
kind service in fairly good English and
short sentences city editors are requested
to turn again their attention to life aud
the beautiful world, leaving the dead
man TO make his own way across the
dark river. Kansas City Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
PARTICULAR ABOUT HIS FUNERAL.
A Topeka Mans Precautions Against Nor
tuary Chestnuts.

A Topeka Mans Precautions Against Nor
tuary Chestnuts.
A Topeka man of practical turn of
mind has made will regulating his
own funeral. A friend who is a parson
Is to como from distance and say
prayer Another friend, who is not a
parson, not even a church member, is
to make short talk. Another friend,
who is woman and sweet singer, is
to request three musical friends-an-
other woman and two men-to join her
in singing appropriate hymns, while
another friend, young fellow who
learned the keyboard while ''on the
road for music house, is to preside
at the organ.
The undertaken is not to wear plug
hat, or a big diamond stud, or a dressy
Prince Albert coat, or in any manner to
appear as if he had snatched moment
from banquet to bury the dead He is
to be modest and humble, giving the
corpse a chance for public attention-its
last chance. The pallbearers are not to
be labeled They will be distinguish
able from the corpse by the fact that
they will be alive, and their duties will
be understood without wearing a print
ed sign. They must be good fellows,
too, bright fellows, and they are re-
quested to beguile the way to the grave
with cheerful anecdotes of their dead
friend
None of them may wear gloves-un-
dertakers' gloves are so starchy and
stuffy-and man whose hands sweat
is barred. 1t furnishes the handles Of
the coffin. Grips and signs, swords,
feathers and bands are prohibited. The
parson who shall say the first prayer
shall say the last, and ''sprigs of myr-
tle'' or acacia" are forbidden. The
pallbearers are to line up aud witness
the final closing of the grave All the
funeral arrangements are to be in charge
Of another friend, woman, who shall
comfort the family and see that chumps
keep away from the house; that brown
les be not permitted to sit up with the
corpse /" She shall receive fiowers-if
aDy-friends may bring in, return thanks
Tor them IN writing and request the
newspapers not to call them floral Of
ferings. She shall also detach cards
from these pretty remembrance and
preserve them for the family. The coffin
lit shall not be called a scasket''--
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07

The Rev. Robert Collyer, while at
the breakfast table of one of his friends
IN the country near Boston, was asked
by one of the family, "Mr. Collyer, do
you enjoy as good an appetite as you
have in years past9" To which he re-
piled, my dear, if lose the appetite
| now have 1 hope no poor man will
find it. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
HERE is A MODEL.
Husbands May Fashion Themselves After
This Approved Style.

Husbands May Fashion Themselves After
This Approved Style.
Scene Front parlor Enter hus.
band, trimming his cuffs with pair of
scissors.
Wife-Good morning, dear.
Husband-Good morning.
Wife-Do you wish anything?
Husband-No.
Exit husband.
Scene 2--Library. Enter husband
sewing button ON his vest.
Wife-What are you doing, dear?
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Wife-Why, yes, you arel
Husband-No, I'm not.
Exit husband.
Scene 3--Laundry. Husband washing
handkerchief. Enter wife,
Wife-Are you busy, my dear?
Husband-No.
Wife-Are You sure now?
Husband-Positive.
Exit wife.
Scene 4-Breakfast room. Enter hus-
band
Wife-Are you angry because break
fast ism t ready, love?
Husband-No
Wife-Yes, you arel
Husband-No, I'm not.
Wife-But here comes your train, and
you will have to almost break your neck
to get it.
Exit husband.
Scene 5-Hall Enter wife.
Wife-Goodby, dear
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Wife-Are you so very, very hungry?
Husband-No, not very.
Wife-You're not III good humor.
Husband-Yes, am.
Wife with melting eyes)-Then,
dear, will you let me have s2s. 70 to pay
for my bonnet when it comes?
Husband-Yes, certainly. Take this
500 and keep the change for pin money.
Exit husband. New York Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
His Money All In Stocks.

There's money in stocks, said the
man who is young and enthusiastic.
Yes, replied his seasoned friend,
I'm sure there is. l have been put
ting half my salary there for the last
four years, and it's all there yet. -
Washington Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
As Usual.

Lipper-In what frame of mind was
Porringer when you saw him this morn
ing?
Chipper-Same as usual-all frame
no mind. Richmond Dispatch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
His Only Rival.

Il have never yet heard Bunkins say
a Kind word about anybody" remarked
the gossipy citizen.
Neither have /, was the response.
" Hes worse for running people down
than trolley car. Washington Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
3 2Z =
EXTENDING THEIR
CHRISTMAS MONEY

Is most everybody's thought now.
Little money will buy more here
than in most stores-more than in
most cities because the price of each
individual article is less-based on a
smaller profit.
If you want to find out what we sell
and how we sell it, and can't come,
write for catalogue-it tells details
nd it's FREE.
In the meantime if you want to see
some of the best Dress Goods, values
ever sold in a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
Tho Danger of Belts.

Doctors say that they fear the general
wearing of belts Of late has caused not
little overlacing. There seems some
ground for this apprehension. One can
so easily pull up belt little and the
result makes all the difference between
an absurdly large waist and one that
looks trim and becomingly curved Wo-
men who have never thought of tight
lacing are induced to try it for the first
time when they wear silk belt with a
gown. The only other refnge for the
stout is no waist line defined at all
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07

''Pa, what is trip hammer"
It's the hammer, my son, that your
ma leaves on the carpet when she hangs
up picture. Detroit Free Press
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
BOGGS & BUHL.,
ALLEGHENY, Pa,
CHEAP READING.

The following special offer is made to
All subscribers Of the Herald old or new.
and should be embraced by those who
appreciate good reading. Prices are cut
IN half for cash.
The HERALD and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07

Neutrality is no favorite with Prov1-
dence, for we are so formed that it is
scarcely possible for Us to stanA. neuter
in our hearts, although we may deem it
prudent to appear SO in our actions. -
Cotton
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
l5C AND zoe a YARD.
Reassortment of Fine Dress Goods
Suitings, and Novelties, at
50c 75c q nm Tn CT nm A VAPn

Choice, rich, handsome stufrs at prices,
for the kind, that must command the
attention of every shrewd, up-to date
woman in the country who wants nice
gowns, and there's mighty few women
who don't belong in this category in
this generation
Evening and Wedding Silks, Rich
Dresden and Printed Warp Silks in
Cashmere or Persian Colorings. Black
Brocade Damas and Rich Black Satin
Duchesse and Peau de Soies in such
extensive variety and at such prices as
will prove where its to your interest
to buy silks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
TIE BEST OF ALL

are many mn pi sbu ghenn haen tbeone
hererto the mden
for O. un
claims nkowh
dag ivngpo 1.-THE
mens IheaHtyo it themets
The Equitable LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
wAIExND ER neFrah EUNrEDJTA HBHYDEae
S1S5,O44,31O. Surpu
Q polio AT you CT END
EDGAR \. MAYER DR. D. MAYER Manager
Special Agent Charesto Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railway Company.
~ EFFECT APHiL 1. 1926

.Da1y except ssnoay. tDalff.
g. l.. BRETZ q v HARRISON
ten1 Mgr. Gen7l Pas Al
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07

We also receive subscriptions for al
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Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07
DRY GOODS STORE,

Send for samples of the 36-inch All
Wool Flecked suitings ard the double
width Chameleon Suitings,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-12-07

INCREASE IN PREMIUM INCOME
IN 10 YEARS. 1854.