davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
10 .,..t,n "a. ~.
range and close to-day and Closing Dids th'
;ch. o,A las, wear follow:

Market closed steady a point advance to poant
decline compared with Yesterdays closing prices co,
ION came in sight week than was expected
,n,al interio~ movement for the week 7iIe UP as c
lows: Receipts 229 3l5 bales against lSSVa iss ns
ssiments is5 147 bales. and stocks 5 asa bales
& receipts for the week S5 III bales against az a.?
r., YEAR 35f i2 1894 pol 900 in 1898 81 .o IN 80
ara irsi ei 2s the corresponding day last year sp9t
co,;on quiet and hanged mdding upianns TN
Si,,g Gle -7c n, sqles Exchange Specia idN
erool Cables-Spot cotton freely oHered, 7Hp0
,is: -srerfs "a bales American. 1000 nales; my
S,in9 urinds 4s.d futures steady; buyers al ias'
closed quiet unq snSed 'S Nah 4osq4o March,
'nrl ,siIs April May 40si3b May-Jrhe tvTg' "
July 409l.b: Jpy-August. 4lOts; NoXenDer !Iois
eceuhfr APPS Decenber-January. ilo2s.
COFFEE-The market started IN .rts' decline
ss~s On net loss OF i41Lc point IN iia'ouis'
iiayre was about point lower early bu. IL cysea Ta,
changed There nothing new IN me way y, Cd
sunn,es abundant all markets Inc nlaihet t"oi
& otal sales were $500 bags. When sp3i IS VIZ wers
last quoted loc bid options were being .Su
enS on,tons are quoted ?30c on the active spiIns
months The Rio cable rcported Rio exchange
p,o c,~ararces for United States. 5000 bags; Europe,
1000 bags: Rio stock 600 bags; market eauy San
seceiptg 37OoO Santos stock 6i3 90 nass
steadv. GOOD average Santos. 1880 the stsainsnp
t.eau' ctS,reS from santos yesterday with 5000 bags
be receipts coffee at Santos were tJVO oags. OF 1
largest In the history Of the trade ior one gay s a
stret market inactive and no lnpor,al n. on
the basis OF Rio No spo, and s'ss io1 hlS 40
snot Jobbng demand Is very light MIG coiiee Is ls
s;eadv with a fair demand sales lncluaeo 80 oats
81" The following shows the highest. lowest and closing
fo-cay
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

and 1742.ooo bush last year. Since July l. 414oeooo
bush against 25 1852 900 bush last The receipts al
primary for the last been 2345 600 BUSH
increase Of $4,000 bush. while the exports rom the
principal Atlantic ports for the week ended Io-day nave
0i2OOO BUSH and the total was loCD push
The to-day showed a heavy falling on compared
with last Saturday Cash corn quiet Shippers took
loads Of private terms one car reJected
sold 26c. delivered. and car unsra1eu yew
SOC. delivered No was quoted at -n':c IN ete
vator OATS-The market for oals was ihdcuNe ior
future deliveries and neglected The tone Of the
fairly steady the absence or olieNngs ana
the close unchanged prices for the cay Inc re-
cepts Of have been well nantaheo 5n,s lo 49,
amounting TO 2476OOO bush. increase OF l2Voo pusn
The exports have been coo bush decrease c1paie
with the preceding Of $1,000 bush I1al saies We
Csn bush trac; and ungraded white AT 2U1.y3ic as 10
quality No oats quoted At 22%c elevator YP Nsrse;
dull: quoted at 44i Q44.c for No western Ls.
NewYork; carlots State 4og4lc ,;,aIo mali
ing quoted At 3sGi,, 10 quality. ~ !" i'h-'A
Market dull at 36Q37c for prime State track
rbe ouotatons today the closing prices for the prev
ous day and closing prices the corresponding Date last
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

and Weak fartber being sSmpes
and even @ at ,o @ to % lower VERY and fa IN
T9s sale. g. % @ sSf 5o s ss
.ss 81 50 ,sS sSo ss. and
a 1oT sd4ss ri a. 800 % sSs at
SEXn o@S,sa; Fine whiss 1sg1sc ne ye0W "
ana 50 a. soaS2sc: 100 10. 57aaG2s feed 5oa
: s:si ;sss 'ss'Ssl Ss' oil NEAL s's'Ss' city feed 81
wnea, market mari hug .Se5sd ano.e,
top Of Ia, sv ss on R ssnnx and Mas aSeps
the ssasS ssms ana s"pSS. p9ice. showed
in y down. S hs and Ss
M abroad was said to be d due tho. to esycer q
decided influence the American markets There wa,
not for nsns 9Sn a.
start We're tempted cover Prices advanced ssg?c.
s1s srss; ssFs ua ~s: no af
but closed dull within fsSTn % n. OF curb ne aSs Was
%see"f pslces ssrdenns st rss selling 4N
s ss%sna At ss & at '1 @
spyns on .ms s scale " the w: rem
70 % ssTs sxS Snd pugss @ ss hs
se.r Bad weather indicated West. and the
I we're 5s.s s0GS &. 'SSnns
ess ss. aPs Ssss S'ifss sS'N a;s
sais i% ss0 tn. Wheat falling
day show Of s2o 600 bush of wheat deSIeais o.
Sen zoo 600 bbls Of II 900 bes The interior
receipts wheat have been %osooe bush fSs the wesS
verisc for the last week heavy and At all point.
from the Argentine for the last week were 40 600 bush
sssss ,s.,S'' ss.0S ss SgfS s;'
last svsras se4. for rHss ies % 1ss
K over pscemoer snost: December % slo:ed AZ a;
&" Northern 2kc over December b anoat..
twENrhes market for corn showed steady undertone:
s.S rrces holding at the final quotations pf last
evening The opening quite frm and with TN Ugh,
soSsbie delay Of receipts Of new corn. owing TO bad
weaiher there existed firm tone 10 ne ma %
ns % unchsnsed Nc adysnoe & on ~ % SSo RsEes
a 20c 'Bradstrsets exports for the last wsek wss
fe5Rooo bu. asninst A7saooo DuM sns pssoeoms "se1
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Nov 2iF7our duh and unchahssu; sTo,;orheS
40 bhls wheat dull and lower; spot ana NoVano.
s7ac bid December s5'.Nsce; Nay o sio zoo
,ssb saIss II 900 Corn dull and lower spot and No
vembor 27a2s'sc: and old November OF .es '.S
:!,:g2.e; J""garyi sathern White corn. 2sa2
do yellow 22g23e stock 80 l5s''' ~ mix.d aes
q 600 Oats weak ak o 40 sb White Se ea+ef So nearby
ill4Sc No Western. i3ic asked s,ocH I,v %ls
Hay hrm choice timothy, sla 'ousi'. liSiines Tsc
.,onee dull at lO.c Other articles un;h ;hanSe''
Boston Nov 2i--Four dull; spring patents: ~ 'Ig
s. 50. clear and sraighs * .oMs' '' ".su "a oo. AZ
ass %: clear and siraga's Corn s.eady steamer
yei,ow S,c 10 2 and steamer. Sic. oats steady No ,
clipped 27i.c fancy higher New oats IA ~ ti5 boasi3
t,rLInr ana short cuts $40 25 barrel extra p,,,n
$40 p barrel. ends si2 barrel .ans 1sv "1av,v
aIi,c Western 2o92lc. Lambs quiet at stioc Mutton Mutton
and yearlngs 4a7c. Cheese quiet Notner' i iofi.r,
western. $40, Eggs firm n,nssy as5e,c neens
choice 26127c: Western 23r2c. Mrhean, -, o
cav. veow eyes 81 a5psi i0 red kidneys. 81 '.nst ""
marrow peas 81 5asl 30 Poultry finer N2TinIrn Si.
,,-,g "a, turkeys i5dl7c: Western turkeys l"Hlto
S.rs owls i2c chickens iaal4c: ,ced chickens and
,ri. iial2c. i've poultry. sasc. Potatoes quiet ieh
rons 4oqrac Ne" Iiamp.6re and VeTms e1ic for
.orica iori5c for larg.. Hay-Choce ncw. ~; lo"e
grase. s2asiG RYE straw. si7 Leather 'rin he,a9cn
sole. ACID hrsis :ie2S,: sce'"''' i'"-0'
eole rrsts e.a2sc. seconds. 21J-Oc.
prsalo NV el-sprlns vhca; dull: No hard -rot
close, a, $40. 40 / northern at G',so 90 oni 49,
s,ofe. ot'sc. soi a. y. < o'r e's 2 c7actc "
Wa's Ha' ,ss a1 n ? 4, isc N ,acs: No 2 white :3
10 eii.c IN store barley firm: Duluth soll Al ~ t., &
;ay ~ 80 p-ices ingel Mfccd unsettled md an
changed Canal fteighs nrm, wheat, -: -: v yorn
oa,- :i,c; har.ey ~. nassref 3'c 20 New-f'rk
chicago Nov. 2iThe leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Nov. 21 1870 p. m.-Consos 110is for money
and iIOs. for the account: Canadian Pacific 691 Erie
1914 Erie preferred 80; Illinois Central 0s Mexican
ordinary 2i: st Paul common. 7s7s; NewYork Central
90: Pennsylvania, 6i' Reading iS Mexican Central
bonds COZ: Louisville and Nashville 32h: Ach-
ison common i5ss. Money. 3a41 per
2 o. m.--The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank o<
England on balance to-day 10 Is 000
$50 D. m--Paris advices quote per cent renteo q
i02 francs 67h centimes for the account,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

r.e,,nr hrm Quotations 81 e0G$4 for heavy to ltss
hogs 81 Ioas 2 for pigs fancy light do at "a 90 coun
try dressed steady at 4a6i4c per n. . -.
sales-H II. Hollis: State pigs. 90 10 average al
q 20 per 100 10: 23 do AZ No. at 81 SO.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
STOCKS CLOSE WEAK.
PROFESSIONALS IN CONTROL.
ANOTHER SPLENDID BANK STATEMENT
BONDS AND MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE NOVEMBER 2i'
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
The Princeton union., 1896-05-21

+ The Anolla Herald, in discussing the
political situation, says: ''The inter
est in politics increases as the time for
holding the next convention draws
near, and is the strongest in the guber-
.natorial matter, naturally. Clough's
friends are found everywhere, and his,
enemies are SO scarce that they are al
most invisible. The Herald has taken
pains to interview many of the prom
inent Republicans Of the city and
country during the past two weeks,
and it is found that he is practically
the unanimous choice of this county.
lsanti county will give Clough the
solid delegation, despite the ill-man-
.nered and ill-advised opposition of the
home paper. The northern part of
Hennepin seems also to be very.
friendly to him.
The Princeton union., 1896-05-21

asucculent plants do as we'll here as in
any other part of the State.
& Princeton is also one of the greatest
hay shipping stations in Minnesota, as
much of her land is composed of rich
] meadows, which never fail to produce
a crop and are a source Of income ito
the farmer who is the possessor OF. a
few acres OF it, and few are the farm
ers indeed, in this section, who cannot
to-day claim the ownership of at least
a few acres of this valuable land; thus
the progress Of Princeton can, in a
great measure, be attributed to immi-
grafton, cheap farming lands, hay and
potatoes. "
- -
The Princeton union., 1896-05-21

| added to his business. His next horse
sale will occur Saturday June 6, and a
large number of young horses and
mares, wagons, buggies, harness, ETC.,
will be placed on sale. His sales have
always been profitable for intending
purchasers to attend and this one will
be no exception. Everything offered
is OF a desirable quality and as the
prices are made by the purchasers
themselves satisfactory bargains are
always secured. You can't afford to
miss this opportunity Saturday, June
9th.
There was a slight frost Monday
night but not enough to injure the ten
derest vines or plants. 1t was not suf-
fcient to hurt the prospects of good
yield of awberries. This fruit is
being received by our merchants in
large quantities and the price so far is.
quite low. Should the Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Illinois crop come on
the market at the same time, as it ap-
pears quite likely now, the price will
undoubtedly correspond with last
years potato prices. &
The victims of last weeks runaway
are rapidly recovering from their IN
juries. Mr.: Bulls is experiencing
some trouble yet with his back but will
probably be all rightin a short time.
Mrs. Reems, of course, was more
severely injured, three Of her ribs be-
ing fractured, but nothing serious is
anticipated in her case. Little, Rita
Byers, whose injury was also noted in
last weeks issue, has so far recovered
as to be able to be out.
VI. Chase has left Princeton and
taken his old position with Reed &
Sherwood at Anoka While here Will
bur has made host of friends and
many express regret at his departure.
Reed & Sherwood's yard at this place
will hereafter be in charge Of w illiam
sChase,a brother OF the former man.
ager.
The Princeton union., 1896-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY.

What Princeton Expects to Do on This Day
of Sad Memories.
In less than two weeks the nations
holiday will be here and Memorial day,
with its tender memories and sacred
duties, will be observed by a patriotic
people. Active preparations are now
The Princeton union., 1896-05-21
G. A. EATON.
Got a Medal.

Got Medal.
The Princeton Roller mill has re-
ceived the bronze medal awarded it's
flour for purity, strength and color''
by the Columbian Exposition board.
The medal is a large bronze cast about
three inches in diameter enclosed in. a
neat aluminium case, both the medal
and its protecting case being finely
finished. Besides this Miller Craig
has received two diplomas. The sue
cess of the Princeton exhibit was a
great surprise to Mr.: Craig as the sam
pies sent were taken from the packer
without any attempt to produce an ex-
ira quality, being sent merely to help
ill up the Minnesota display and with
no idea that the sacks would ever be
opened. This makes the honorable
award all the more pleasing to him, as
it shows.the everyday run of the mill
to be far above the average of the
mills of the State. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03
Cuttings.
days are with us.

October days are with us.
Wenoticed a number ofJefersonians
passed through here on Wednesday,
to see aud hear Bryan.
The series of meetings held at Mt.
Zion church came to a close on last
Friday night. 1t was a very success
full revival and some fifteen or twenty
will unite with the church.
There will be a baptizing at Payne's
Ford, near here, tomorrow evening,
October a, at 3 o'clock. A dozen or
more will be immersed. Rey. Stealey
will preach a sermon On the banks OF
the creek previous to the performance
OF the solemn rite. A large crowd is
anticipated.
Religious services will beheldi in the
school house at this place on the COM
ing Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Mr.. Daniel Henry and family, OF
Martinsburg, were 4rusticating in the
village from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. ID. Simmons, of your city, was
visiting Mr.. Jos. Beckley several days
last week.
Cambridge school completed one
months work on Friday. 1t has an
enrolment OF twenty-three with an
average daily attendance of seventeen
Those present every day were Katie
Sencindiver, Belva Stoke, Maude Kapp,
Homer and Amos Kapp.
Our little invalid, Ben Miller, seems
to be improving rapidly from his SER
ious accident of several weeks age.
Mrs. ]. G. E~tchberger and daughter,
Bessie, spent Saturday in your city.
IOIS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby des-
troying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers. that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to ire Send for list of
testimonials.
Address, f. ]. CHENEY & Co., To-
ledo, o.
by Druggists, 7sc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03
Middleway Murmurs.

Considerable hail fell neal here last
Saturday.
Miss BERTHE Grim, who spent a fort
night in ~Charlestown, returned home
last Sunday.
Rev. Jones, who spent a month
visiting friends in Maryland, returned
to his pastorate here a few days since.
Miss May Hoffman, Of Shepherds
town, spent one evening last week as
a guest of Miss Edith Lloyd.
Messrs. 7. ]. Homer and Henry
Jennings attended the political speak
ing at Dufhelds last Wednesday
night.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
Postmaster Foltz, while in Martins
burg last Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Kearns, who has been
visiting friends at Jordan's Springs,
Va, returned to her home here last
Wednesday.
Messrs. Guard, Felker. Seibert,
Outcalt, Joseph and VIM. Minghini,
of Martinsburg, we're in our village
last Wednesday night.
Misses Richardson and Codrick, O
Washington, ID. c., are visiting Mrs
"A. l.. Anderson.
Farmers are busy seeding. More
wheat will be sowed this year thar
last. . CLIPPER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03

A violent wind and rain storm pass
ed over this section Tuesday night.
leaving destruction in its path. Sew
eral bridges and dams were washed
out. 1t is thought that Mill Creek
was higher than at the time of the
Jamestown flood.
Mrs. w. c. Beeson and son who
have been visiting Mr.. G. Whitmore.
returned to her home. Los Angeles,
CAL, Wednesday.
Mr.. +. B. Stewart, who has been
visiting his parents nere, returned to
M~artinsburg Wednesday.
Miss Josephine O'Brien and Mrs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03

Wright Morgan spent Saturday with
Miss Mabel L.aise.
Mr.. Grey Silvers has shipped a
great number Of sheep from here this
week.
Misses Grace and Hetty Rodrick
spent Sunday with Miss George
Pitzer.
Miss Ethel Swimley, who has been
visiting her uncle, DIR. Geo. Swimley,
has returned to her home, B~rucetown,
Va.
Congressman Aston G. Dayton adj
dressed a crowd Of enthusiastic Re
publicans here last Saturday.
Mr.. Harry Stewart and Miss Ida
Hill were married at the brides home
near Rest, Wednesday.
Miss Latham, of Winchester. and
Miss Holmes. Of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with the family of Mr.. G. NJ.
Lamon.
Miss Bessie Lamon is visiting Miss
Lille lendening. IcNIs FATuIs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03
Redington News.

Politics is the order of the day.
Quite a number of both parties oil
this community were in town to hear
Bryan's speech on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob V. Carney still continues
very i'll. There is no further hope OF
her recovery.
Mrs. Martha Knipe wash Winches-
ter last week receiving medical atten-
tion from DR.. Whitlock, Of that city.
Mrs. Harsh, of Cumberland, Md,
is on an extended visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. l.. Nicely, of this place.
Miss Ida Nicely was visiting friends
in Williamsport Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Sally Miller paid a flying trip
to Hagerstown several days OF this
week.
Mr.. William Kennedy is entertain
ing at present two Of his nephews
from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Frank Wilhelm, clerk for l.. w.
Robinson, of your city, is athome with
a crippled foot.
Religious services were held at the
residence of Mr.. Samuel Powell, near
here, on Saturday night.
Mr.. Ross Lemen. of Marlowe, was
in the village on last Sunday evening
calling on one OF our fair maidens.
LEE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03
Foltz Findings.

Miss Sallie Fuss Of Hedgesville, is
the guest Of the family Of the post.
master at this place.
DR.. Bell, Of Baltimore, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
f. S. Tabler, and we think there is
some other attraction.
Mrs. Page and daughter, Of near
Shepherdstown, spent Sunday with
Mrs. d. V. Daily.
Miss B. NJ. Foltz and friend were
the guests of Miss Annie Fuss, OF
HedgesvilIe. on Sunday last.
The schoolhouse at this place was
consumed by fire on Saturday last.
The is unknown, but is sup
posed to be the work of incendiary.
We understand the school will con-
tinue as the teacher, Miss Fannie
Byers, not willing to lose sc much
time, has made arrangements to teach
at her home.
Mr.. p. F. Mccormick, who has
been quite i'll, is, we are glad to say,
much better at this writing.
Protracted services will commence
at Bedington on Sunday. Oct. II, con
Quoted by Rev. Coe.
Mr.. Harry Lemaster and best girl
spent Sunday in Hedgesville.
Miss Cora Lemaster and B. M.
Foltz spent part of last week in
Charlestown attending the +. L. Con-
ference as delegates from Bedington.
Miss Selma Byers was visiting in
your city last week. A. M. F.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03

Wesley and Ada Lewis, colored,
were arrested Monday morning for
creating a disturbance on the street.
Mayor Henshaw fined each five dol
lars; the latter squared her account,
but the former was unable to settle
and was given 10 days in the lookup.
Hons. Isadore Raynor, of Maryland,
and D. G. Westenhaver, of this city.
will address the voters of Berkeley
county at the Central Opera House to-
night. They will speak in favor of
Palmer and Bucknerand sound money.
All voters are cordially invited to be
present.
Professor Eisile, balloonist, while
making an ascension at Sisterville
last Friday noon, got entangled in the
cords of his parachute when about 100
feet above ground and fell or jumped,
lighting on a barge of focal in the Ohio
river. He is reported fatally injured.
The Professor lives at Adrian, Mich.
1t was only a few days ago that one of
his partners was drowned at Parkers-
burg.
Allen Tingstrum, a well-known
cigar-maker of this city, died at his
home on South Maple avenue, Sun
day afternoon, from the effects of a
dose Of laudanum taken Saturday
night. He had been suffering from
kidney trouble and the too free use of
intoxicants, and it is thought the drug
was taken in a careless manner and
proved too much for him. When his
condition was discovered medical at
tention was secured, but proved of no
avail. Mr.. Tingstrum was married a
short time ago to Mrs. Nettie Down
ing, who survives him. He was
about 50 years Of age. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. For
rest Prettyman, Tuesday evening
from his late home and interment
made in Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03
Summer still fingers.

summer Sllll fingers
Mr.. John Strife and wife, Of Mary
land, were guests in the family of Mr..
G. c. Ditto, Sunday.
Falling Water school closed first
month with an enrolment of thirty
one pupils and an average attendance
of twenty-five.
Mrs. Emerson and children visited
relatives near Opequon Sunday.
Mrs. Fleming who has been visiting
her daughter in Connellsville for the
past month was summoned home on
last Thursday to attend the funeral of
her son-in-law, Mr.. Elijah Daily, whose
death occurred near Harper's Ferry.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Ditto.
Refreshing rains are falling.
Quite a large crowd assembled at
Falling Waters on Thursday eve to
hear the speech delivered by Hon. A.
G.. Dayton. Shortly after 7 o'clock
the train from Martinsburg drew up to
the station and the tremendous cheer
ing from that quarter announced the
arrival of Mr.. Dayton and his party
composed of about a hundred persons,
among whom were, Messrs. A. r.
Smith, Alex. Clohan, +. w. Vanmetre,
Geo. M. Bowers, /. L. Bender, Geo.
Westrater and others too numerous to
mention. While the band was play
ing an air, Mr.. Dayton appeared on
the yeranda. At the conclusion of the
music DR.. Lemaster was chosen chair
man and after waving his hand to in
duce quiet, in a lew words introduced
the speaker. He Immediately stepped
forward amid a storm of cheers and
after ~deprecatory gestures the clamor
below ceased and he began his speech
and held the attention Of the people
for at least 40 minutes. u. S. G. Pit
ger was then introduced and without
ceasing discussed the question for fully
an hour and a half. After rendering
thanks for the reception each departed
for his home.
Messrs. Chas. Ditto and Arch Miller
and lady friends made a flying visit to
Hagerstown Sunday.
Owing to sickness in his family,
Rev. Busey was not permitted topreach
at Marlowe Sunday eve. An immense
crowd had congregated and prayer ser
vices were conducted.
Mr.. Ed. Sigler, of your city, was in
our midst Sunday eve.
Mr.. Joseph lands and family visited
Mr.. Couchman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Lands visited
friends here last week.
Miss Bessie Miller, after spending
several days with her brother, near
Greensburg. has returned home.
Your Greensburg correspondent was
in our midst Sunday.
Prayer meeting at the Chapel to-
morrow night at 1890.
Hurrah for Bryan! X. A. N.
IN. B.-Our valued correspondent
is a Democrat and all efforts to con-
vert her have been unavailing.-Ed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03
Farming Implements.

Sencindiver & Stewart are head
quarters for barshare plows, double
and single shovel plows, ten differ
ent styles of c~ultivators, spring
tooth harrows, among them the cele-
brated Hench & Dromgold lever
spring-tooth harrow on wheels with
seat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-10-03
Stout Carts.

The place to get carts that will
stand yea and tear and will not
break down with rough usage is at
Sencindiver & Stewards. They sell
Studebaker's carts.