Martinsburg independent. [volume], June 19, 1886, Image 4

About Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900

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INDEPENDENT.
J. NELSON WISNER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
North <iueen st„ Martllisburg, W. Va.
I’ublished every Saturday, at Martins
burg, W. Va., at #2 per annum In advance.
Terms for Transient. Advertising:
One inch (10 lines) 1 time.$1 00
Each subsequent insertion, ....... 80
Standing advertisements West Virginia
Press Association Kates, Class ‘‘E,” on a
basis of SO cents per inch, per month,num
ber of inches and months, entitled to rea
sonable discount.
#W*special positions 25 to 33% percent
additional.
TUIB n A BED 1« on i’lilli.dclphlu
B flJO HAf s-fl1*1 lh" b''-l'»pcr Adver
I ta)r. I 5LBl? ti-iUK S,-■ IK v ( f Mwwr*.
W. W. AVER &SOH. our uutiiu riicd agents.
SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 188G.
We expect lively times in thocom- i
ing campaign for Congress, State
Senators and members of the House
of Delegates. Wc 'b’sire to inform!
the average politician and would-be i
:‘l Ion's.” that thq Independent ex- ’
poets to stir up the fire and enjoy |
the amusement.
I’iie gross receipts of tiic New
York and Brooklyn bridge for the
year ending May 31 were $680,466,
an increase of $115,122 over the pre
vious year. It is expected that
within a year and a-lialf the bridge
will earn $3,000 a day. During the
year 25,082,581 persons crossed the
bridge, and of these 21,843,250 used
the railroad.
Any newspaper man who will fal
sify Rowell’s American Newspaper
Directory to bolster up a claim for
circulation must be hard pushed for
backing. The Independent refers to
the Directory for the truth of the
statement, and denies that the true
.statement has been used by the local
grabber.
The attention of our neighbor of
the /Statesman who lias been writing
such thrilling editorials, denouncing
the principles of protection, and the
attehtion of his democratic ally over
the post-office, is specially directed
to the action of Sam Randall and
thirty-four others, who helped bury ;
Morrison's free trade or reductive
taviu h<ll hi the House of Represen
tatives on Thursday last. The vote
stood 140 for and 151 against.
.1 SEEDED REFOIiyr.
To a stranger, visiting for tho first '
time Berkeley county, there at once j
arise mingled feelings of pleasure j
and admiration. As the eye reach- j
ing out over beautiful landscape, va
ried in feature, now resting upon bill, I
now stretching over meadow, verdant
with the- beautiful gifts of 1 leaven, an
impellent thought occupies his mind |
Tie naturally inquires into the educa
tional facilities afforded t j tho youth
of the county. But here let us pause
for shame, as the desired information
impresses itself upon his sensorium.
It is too true that the progress of tho
county, physically, is far in advance
of its mental attainments. Civiliza
tion demands that physical art and
education keep abreast of each other;
for as the latter is supplemental to
the former, so the former is tho com
plement of the latter, or rather such
is tho relation the one ought to sus
tain to the other’, that the two should
be so intimately blended, that to
speak of one, is to imply the other,
and to separate one is to lose sight of
the other. When such relations are
verified, their combined strength and
importance are instantly recognized.
But triate dictu, with us it is a breach
of the required custom that calls for
a unity of art and education. Who
is to blame ? Surely not the teacher,
who is employed to instruct his pu
pils seven or eight months, propor
tionally to his meager salary of thirty
dollars per month, hence it follows
from this that the ^higher the salary
the greater the access to skilled in
structors; consequently the more
rapid the advancement under his re
gime. Berkeley county, relatively
speaking, is iu advance of many other
counties of our State, which fact, of
itself, is not in any manner an atone
ment for her seemingly penurious
ness. Her agricultural districts rank
favorably with those of other States ;
her farmers are generally men of
means, hence it is legitimate to pre
sumo that she can never be pauper
ized bv lending assistance to educa
tional institutions, with what measure
she motes, it will be meted out to her.
| The succour that she bestows will be
as it were, a never-failing spring of
; comforts, such as education alone can
give. It will enable her progeny to
grasp more understandingly the solu
tion of social and labor problems
which recently have shaken the foun
dations of our social structure, even
to the injury thereof. ^
The Maxwell C ase.
g-r. Loris, June 15.—The time
was extended until Thursday next
for the preparation of affidavits in
support of the m^on for a new trial
in the Maxwell case. Argument will
be heard Saturday next.
Tax Levy C ompleted
Cumberland, Md., June 15.—’i'he
county commissioners completed the
tax levy to-day. The basis is $17,
818,000. a reduction of $80,000 from
year, but the tax rate is three
cents lower. It is o.1 ^ cents on the
$100, making, with the
18,j( cents, $i on the $100.
Horrible Suicide.
Newbuuu, N. Y., June 15.— a Fin j
lander named Matthew Master, de- i
liberately placed himself in front of
a West Shore construction train at |
New Windsor, lie got down on
his hands and knees and coolly laid
his head on the rail just as the train
reached him. His head was crush
ed and his hands and feet were cut
ofr. He was employed in the brick
yards.
(’illling All'rny
Frederick, Mr, June 15.—Two
colored tnen named James Rogers
and George Barnes became involved
in a quarrel at a late hour last night
on All Saints street, Frederick, and
the latter was seriously cut several
times in the breast and abdomen
with a large pocket knife in the
hands of Rogers. The difliuclty, it
is understood, grew out of some
differences arising in the colored
Kilpatrick Grand Army Post, in
which organization both men were
members. Rogers claimed that in
the heat of the quarrel Barnes drew
a pistol and attempted several times
to Are at him, but was unable to do
so. This charge the latter denies.
Rogers voluntarily called at the
ollice of Justice Beasant at an early
hour this morning, and after prefer
ring charges against Barnes, stated
that lie desired also to submit his
own case. He was subsequently ar
rested and committed to jail for a
hearing on Friday next Barnes is
reported to be in a precarious con
dition.
A Woollen Malirc^ Factory
llurniMl.
Chicago, Ili.., June 14.—Payne,
Perrin & Menzies mattress factory
at twenty-fourth and Butler streets,
was totally destroyed bv lire this
afternoon, and it was reported at the
alarm office that three of the female
employes had lost their lives. The
building was a three story frame
structure of flimsy build. It was
filled with the most inflammable ma
terial, and the flames spread with
fearful rapidity. The blaze originat
ed among the machinery. When the
j engines got to the scene, the employ -
i os, of whom there were a large num
ber, had to floe for their lives. A
number of girls were in a room in
one corner of the building. Finding
escape shut off they had to jump to
save themselves. Two were very
seriously hurt. It is greatly feared
that a large number of employes are
in the ruins. As soon as the fire
was under control the firemen com
menced a search. I p to a late hour
! no evidence of bodies in the ruins
■ were discovered.
Dying on their Wedding Trip.
New Yuan, June 15.—On June the
10th a young couple engaged room
25 on the second floor of the Sturte
vant House, and were registered as
Winfield Lee Compton and wife, of
Kansas City, Mo. He was twenty
four years old, and she was about
three years younger. This after
noon the otliee bell was rung from
room 25, which the young couple
have closely retained since their ar
rival. Hut when the bell boy re
'' sponded and rapped at the door,
I there was no response. After re
j peated lappings on the door with no
i sound from within, the carpenter
was summoned, and with an ax
burst open the door. Hotli Comp
ton and his wife lay side-by-side on
the floor. She had been shot in the
back of the head, and was dying
when the attendants entered. lie
! was conscious for a moment, and
asked that a doctor be sent for. In
his hand was a revolver. There
were bullet wounds in his head and
breast, but not necessarily fatal.
| An ambulance was sent for,but before
it came the woman was dead. There
are indications that the pair were on
their wedding trip, and the inscrip
tion in her ring indicated that they
had been married June 2d. The
j bell knob in the room was bloody,
indicating that the shooting was
i done before the bell was rung.
The School*.
During the past week the Female Col
leges and Seminaries of learning, where
in some of our citizens are interested
through their daughter’s attendance,
closed for the year with the usual ap
propriate and interesting exercises. On
! Saturday of last week, Norwood Insti
| tute, Washington, D. C., Prof, and Mrs
Wm. D. Cabell held the commencement
; exercises in Marini’s Hall. The Ma
j rine Band, led by Prof. Sousa, furnish
| ed choice music. Rev. Dr. W. A.
Bartlett, of N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian
; church, made the opening prayer, and
Hon. W. C. P. Breckenridge, of Ken
tucky, the address, and Rev. Mr. Elli
j ott, of the Church of the Ascension,the
j benediction. It was a gathering of the
learned and leading people of Washing
j ton. The address, by Mr. Breckenridge,
was full of terse and sensible sentences.
One we remember was, “that he knew
noth'mg.of woman’s rights, but he did
of woman’s duty and he firmly believ
ed that every woman who did her duty,
generally got all her rights.” He was
in favor of the broadest and fullest cul
ture ,,,u* of tlie inost ,iberaI indepen
dence in e'rr.v bonorable Ration of
life for a livelihood. ^ ^'*3 school
Miss Anna E. Wisner spent u.,ai session
of 1885 and 1886.
The closing exercises of Wilson Col
lege, Chambersburg, occurred on Wed
nesday last, and was attended by Mr.
Wm. T. Stewart, of this town, where
his daughter, Miss Belle, together with
Miss Lorena Flick, daughter of Gene
ral Flick, have been students for the
past year. Mr. S. reports the exercises
as demonstrating, thorough and com
plete educational principles, and com
mends the essays read by the young la
dies as developing excellent culture and
sound mental training.
Last but not least by any means, on
last Thursday evening came the exer
cises of our own local institution, The
Berkeley Female Seminary. As usual
it was a complete success. The opening
prayer was by Uev. F. M. Woods, of the
Presbyterian church, and the reading of
the annual report and the benediction
by Itev. R. I). Holler, of the Epi. copal
church. The instrumental pieces were
by Misses Fairy Fltz, Ida Weil, Mary
Stribling, Sue Strlhling, Lizzie Leigh,
Daisy Hedges, Nellie Duval, Jane
Faulkner, Lillie Cleudening, Fannie
Chenoweth, Bessie Porterfield, Lizzie
Colston, Nell Bowers, Mary Bowers and
Master Eddie Horner. All showed that
careful training so peculiar and general
to their accomplished instructress, Miss
Mary Lou Hunter, as has been testified
to by the learned classical professors of
the colleges and seminaries where her
most advanced pupils have always been
highly complimented for proficieucy.
The recitations were as follows: “Bi
jail’s story,” by Fannie Frazer; “Cabin
Philosophy,” by Mary N. Wisner; “The
Old Ways and the New,” by Georgia
Jefferson,and were excellent recitations
of choice and telling poems. The orig
inal compositions were by Miss Daisy
Hedges, subject, “Thoughts on Gray’s
Elegy,” and on “Old School Books,” by
Miss Mary Abell, and “Reminiscences”
by Miss A. Kate Wisner. These young
ladies acquitted themselves very credit
ably to themselves and to their cultured
preceptress and principal, Miss Bettie J.
Hunter. The absence of the co-princi
pal, Mrs. P. R. Harrison, by the bedside
of a sick daughter and seriously ill son
in-law (Rev. Mr. Washburne,) caused
sympathetic comment and earnest wish
es for the restoration to health of her
loved ones. Mr- H. A. Riddle, in the
absence of Major Hunter, had charge of
the exercises, and though as lie stated
lie was rusty in French, etc., yet as us
ual he filled the position to the full per
formance of every requirement.
The collection of (lowers in a body be
fore distribution was one of the most
! beautiful ever seen here.
We cheerfully commend this Semi
nary to the patronage of our people.
_ - • - -—
Council Pkockkdings. — Special ses
sion. June 10. All couneilmen present ex
cept Mr. IJnthicum. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved.
Chairman Market-house committee re
ported the following which was received
and adopted: That theeommittee employ
Joseph Messman to repair and clean
old town-clock at a cost not to exceed $15.
And that he l>eemployed to wind and keep
said elock in repairs at standard time at
$30 per year, provided he guarantees to
keep it in good running order for live
years.
Petition of butchers and business men,
recommending that the attendance at mar
ket by butchers, be made compulsory.
Also that farmers, truckers and huck
sters be allowed to peddle aud sell on the
streets all day alter market hours.
Water Board met Jtine 15th, and report
ed to council, after which it was ordered
! that 150 feet of water pipe be put in on
Strine Avenue, east of X. Queen street
Also that public hydrant bn corner Charles
! and Martin streets, he moved 280 feet fur
| ther West on Martin street. Trenches to
j be given out to lowest bidder. Received
and adopted.
on motion Mayor and Engineer Shatter
! authorized to purchase 12 shade trees,
' to bo planted around the water works the
coming fall.
On motion ordinance committee Instnie
: ed to draft ordinance prohibiting the use
1 of c.it and rat rides within the limits of
1 the town. Also governing streets ns tc
the use by traction engines.
On motion Mayor instructed to notify
James m. Homrlcli and Smith Gardner tc
have gutters laid in front of their proper
ty on >V. John street.
Complaint of street being blockaded by
machinery etc., in front of .J. W. Dodd's
place of business on King street. Alsool
foul water running from St.Clair Hotel in
to sewer leading to John street. Placed in
the hands of Nuisance committee to have
same abated, and if not done Immediately,
Mayor to be notified.
On motion Sergeant Wilen notified to ad
vertise public rental of stalls and stands,
in and around market-house, June
26tb. City market to be opened Thursday,
July 1st. Adjourned.
Rational Enjoyment—A Lawn
Festival and a Musical Feast.—
Our people stick too much to the grind
stone of routine labor and every day ne
: cessities. They do not take moments
; enough in resting by the wayside, nor
are sufficient agreeable opportunities of
fered therefor. Here now, is offered the
time and the occasion for a few hours’
of solid comfort and rational enjoy
ment—where the husbands and wives,
with their children, the young gentle
men and young ladies can meet, con
verse, enjoy substantial refreshments,
and partake of the sweets of a select mu
sical entertainment. We refer to a
’awn festival to bo held on the green
sward under the branches of the grand
old trees of Boydville, on next Friday
evening, by the ladies of the Pres
byterian Church of Martinsburg. Such
an opportunity ia seldom offered, and
will surely receive the attendance of
our intelligent people. All work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy. All
work and no rest, no recreation J no
enjoyment, will wear away the stoutest
and the best life before it should behalf
spent. We would like to see our people
generally attend on this occasion to
such an extent that the spacious
grounds will be filled by those resting
and enjoying themselves. The refresii
ments to be s a ved will consist of all
delicacies incident to the season, and
will he specially described on printed
sheets. The musical treat will consist
of cornet, piano and violin solos, duets,
choruses, &c. The proceeds of the en
tire entertainment will be used by the
ladies for the benefit of their church
work, an object always worthy and mer
itorious. To partially defray expen
ses as well a3 to properly recognize the
special use of the lawn for the evening,
a small admittance fee will be charged
at the gate. To accommoda'e all, es
pecially the little folks, the gates will be
opened at 5 p. m., and will continue
open until a reasonable hour for proper
closing. We have no doubt the ladies
of the church will greet with welcome
the people of all denominations, and
will be glad to see all the merchants and
business men of our community and
their families. We extend our best
wishes and anticipate for ourselves and
for all who may attend, a very happy
and pleasant eveniug.
lllomly Talk i'rom iiiarchislM.
Chicago, June 15.—At one of the
open-air resorts on Clayborn avenue
a socialistic organization lately form
ed under the title “The Brothers of
the Bed Cross” held a meeting and
picnic yesterday. Anarchy,nihilism,
revolt and plunder were advocated.
Not a policeman appeared, nor was
the meeting in any way molested.
Nearly all the speakers were from
abroad, for the very good reason
that Chicago’s oratorical revolution
ists are in jail or under cover.
Among them were Gustave Brinke,
of St. Louis, and Earnest M. Freg
haum, of Brooklyn.
Emil Nerplanck said : “What is
law ? Law is the code of tyranny.
What are the police ? They are the
minions of the law; they are the
arch-tyrants. God ! how I exult in
Chicago’s heroic deeds of the night
of May 4! Would that you had
i been better prepared and that your
engines of destruction had been
more numerous. But the next time
—that next time which is swiftly
coming—we will tear t.he livery
from these dogs of oppression and
| hurl their barred and grated citadels
i in the dust.”
Thomas muraocK, oi mew lorw,
! said : “I gnash my teeth with un
availing rage when I think of the
! brave and noble heroes penned in
, the prison of Chicago. Surrendered
i to their enemies, their strait is des
perate and their threatened fate most
terrible. O, that we must tlmr sit
idly by and contemplate these out
rages ! But our day of reckoning
will come, and the tyrants one and
all must fall. That doubled-dyed
! fiend incarnate Schaaick merits the
most hideous and appalling penalty,
and he will get it, too, if liberty
I ever claims her own.”
It is understood that another meet
ing of the same character will be
held next Sunday and the spirit of
anarchy will thus be kept alive dur
| mg the “dark days.”
To lie Hanged.
Harrisburg, Pa., June 15.—Gov
ernor I’attison has issued a warrant
for the execution of Michael Metz,
j alias Michele Mezzi, in Fayette coun
ty, on the 12th of August. The
I doomed man shot Rocco Convidenti
I last fall and robbed him of $150 and
! other ai tides.
DIED.
JE*rHalt raUt—Jtve rente per line—for Obituary Iff>
bfyond thtvtUAl announcetnsni.
At hi•; home in Falling Waters District,
! June 15th, 1***;. of inflammation of the
] bowels, Mr. William Davib, aged t>8
.
The Connelsville coke trouble was
settled yesterday' and work will be
resumed to-day.
The large stock of fireworks in the
store of S. O. Barnum & Son, Buffa
lo, N. Y., exploded yesterday. The
explosion was followed by a fire
which gutted the building. Loss
about $7,000.
-m ■ • m -
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Reported by
EVA.TSTS BE. os.,
(PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,)
i No 50 North Water Street, Philad’a, Pa.
Rutter, Eggs, Poultry, Cheese and all
kinds of Country Produce,
j Quick Sales, Good Prices, Prompt Deturns
t&-They have one of the finest Rffrte
rn tors and Storage Rooms in the City.
Price Current, Subject to Market Fluc
tuations.
Philadelphia, 1*a., May 12th, ISsO.
EGGS.
Eggs, per dozen.12@14
POULTRY.
Poultry, live,per ft, . 7@13
•• t*@io
“ dressed “ 114412
Chickens “ “ 8(425
WOOL.
Tub Washed, per tb,.2S@30
Unwashed, “ 18@20
STOCK.
Calves, per lb, . 4@7
Sheep, u . 4@5
Lambs, “ 3.00@4.50
Cattle,live1* .. 5@6
Pigs, “ “ 9@10
TlYLOICS MACKINAWS.
GETTINGERAt HOKE have just re
ceived a full line of these justly celebrated
goods, and sell them at city prices. They
are certainly, to those wanting a good are
tide, the CHEAPEST goods in the mar
ket.
NEW lino of Wedding Rrcsosts. See
them at HYDE’S JEWELRY STOKE.
m29 tf.
JBarli. Hark.
500 TONS wanted for spot cash at
C. P, HERRING,
Cor. Queen and Martin Sts.
HOW is it that tho ladies all go to tho
BLUE FRONT-BLUE FRONT
for fit o shoes.
BARGAINS in Calf, Kip and Coarse
Boots. A largo lot of them bought at
Bankrupt sale at a groat sacrifice. Will
bo closed out at 50c to SI a pair less than
regular prices, at
GETTINGER & HOKE’S.
j^rorrid^
Stockholders Meeting
-o
NOT having a quorum present at the last
called meeting, the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Martinsburg Manufac
turing Company, for theelection of officers,
will be held at the office of the president, Mr.
C. P- Mattha'd, on Tbursdayj June 24, at
2 o’clock p. m., in accordance with the pro
visions of the constitution.
It W. II. TISKE, Secy.
Public Rental
—OF—
Market Stalls.
THE Butcher Stalls in the Market-house
and the wagon stands around it will he rent
ed at public rental on Saturday morning,
JUNE 26, 1886,
at 10o’clock, a. m., for one year from July
Is*, 1886. The market will he opened again
Thursday morning, July 1st, at which time
the Market Ordinance will g<> into effect.
Market hours from 5 to 8 o’clock a ra. By
order of Mayor and Council.
j!9 2t. H. WILEN, Sergeant.
PROF. CHS. Ll'DWIG VON SEEGEB,
Professor of Medicine at the Itoyal Uni
versity; Knight of the Itoyal Austrian
Order of the 'Iron Crown; Knight Com
mander of the Itoyal Spanish Order of
Isabella; Knight of the Itoyal Prussian
Order of the lted Eagle; Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor, Ac., Ac., says:
“LIEBIG CO S COCA BEEF TONIC
should not be confounded with the horde of
trashy cure alls. It is in no sense of the
word a patent remedy. 1 am thoroughly
conversant with its inode of preparation
and know it to he not only a legitimate
pharmaceutical product, but also worthy
of the high commendations it lias received
in all parts of (lie world. It contains es
sence of Beef, Coca, Quinine, Iron and Cal
isayn, which are dissolved in pure genuine
Spanish Imperial Crown Sherry. ’
Invaluable to all who avo Run Down,
Nervous, Dyspeptic, Bilious, Malarious or
afflicted with weak kidneys. BKWARF.
| OF IMITATIONS.
Ill:IS MAJESTY’S FAVORITE COSMETIC GLVl'ERliiB.
Used bu Her Itoyal Highness, the Prin
cess of Wales and tie* nobility. For the
skin. Complexion, eruptions. Chapping,
Roughness. $1.00. Of druggists.
LIEBIG CO’S Genuine Syrup of Sarsaparilla
i is guaranteed as tin,* Ix st Sarsaparilla in
the market.
.V Y. Depot, IRS MURRAY ST.
i June 19 'SO ly.
DYSPEPSIA
; £s a dangerous a0 well as distressing complaint. If
j neglected, it tend*?, by impairing nutrition, and de
pressing the tone of the system, to prepare the way
j for Rapid Decline.
-THE |
^ „ BEST TONIC ?
tfuickjy and completely C’nroH Dyspepsia in all
its forms. Heartburn, IlHching, Tasting tlio
rood* etc. it enriches and purifies the blood.stimu
lates the appetite, and aids the assimilation of food.
ltEV. J. T. Rossiter. the honored pastor of the
First Reformed Church, Baltimore. Md.. says:
Ilavtog used Brown’s lion Bitters for Dyspepsia
and indigestion I take great pleasure in recom
mending it highly. Also consider it a splendid tonic
and invigorator. and very strengthening ”
Hon. Josjeph V. Suit, Judgn of Circuit Court.
Clinton Co.. Ind., Bays: I bear most cheerful
juony to tbo efficacy of Brown’s Iron Bitters fur
Dyspepsia, and as a tonic.”
Genuine haa above Trade Mark and crossed red linn
on wrapper, Take no other. Made only by
lilillWS lUtlUUbtd, HAL'ilifOHt; Hi*.
Harvest Groceries!
-o
HARVEST HROEERIES
-o
HARVEST GROCERIES. j
-o
HARVEST GROCERIES.
-o
Prices That Defy
COMPETITION.
-0
Prices That Defy
COMPETITION
-o
Prices That Defy
COMPETITION.
-o
SEE OUR PRICES
Before Buying.
-o
SEE OUR PRICES
Before Buying.
-o
SEE OUR PRICES
BEFORE BUYING.
-o-- f
SEE OUR PRICES
BEFORE BUYING.
BLUE FRONT
BLUE FRONT.
BLUE FRONT.
I
HATS! HATS! ! HATS!! !
TAYLOR'S SILK AM DERBYS
FOR SPRING, 1880.
GETTINGER & HOKE will ruu a line of
these CELEBRATED Goods. They are the
top of Styles, and really cheaper than any
in the market, for those wanting agoodar- j
tide.
_
BRAND new styles of Ladies Fine
SHOES.
BLUE FRONT.-BLUE FRONT.
Summer Hats, in endless variety,
embracing all the latest and best styles, and
cheaper than ever before at GETTINGER h
HOKE’S.
Notice. j
ANY one suffering with erysipelas,
should call on Mr. Anthony Turner, on
College street. Cure affected without
medicine. No cure, no pay. References,
B. Thornburg, Geo, Wild, S. Tumel, W.
Nicely, D. Grow. Surecure. jnel2-tf.
FIRE INSURANCE.
-o-o- J
PROTECT YOUR HOMES AND I
%. PROPERTY ^ \
Against loss by insuring in the
HOME OF NEW YORK ]
CASH CAPITAL, $3,000,000.
Safe, prompt and sure, and one of the lead
ing Companies of the country, and fast
becoming the most popular.
C. W. WISHER, Agent,
; June 5 ’86-ly. Martinsburg, W. Va.