Martinsburg independent. [volume], March 24, 1888, Image 4

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
INDEPENDENT
J. NELSON WISNER.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
'iertli Queen M., lHarttnsburg, W. Va.
Published every Saturday, at Martlns
bur;?, W. Va., at $2 per annum in advance.
Terms for Transient Advertising:
One Inch (10 lineal 1 time $1 on
<Jach 8UhsL‘i|iient insertion. on
Standi”*? advertisements West Virginia
Press Association Rates, Class “Ii,” on a
basis of 80 cents per inch, per month,num
ber of inches and months, entitled to rea
sonable discount.
ftKgt-Special positions 25 to : percent
additional.
P'g pr ■ • ■"
wAvTa * •
SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1888.
■ ----
Lightning struck the Capitol at
Washington on Wednesday last. For
a while there were many frightened
legislators.
The patent on the Bell Telephone
has been sustained by the Supreme
Court of the United States, three of
the judges dissenting.
This community in the past few
weeks has been sevcrtdy visited by
death and sudden allliction; and grief
and sadness aro in many households.
The aged and middle aged seem to
be the principal targets for the grim
visitor in his unexpected and fatal
attacks.
THANKS.
The reporter of the Baltimore Sun,
Mr. Harold F. West, who attended
the recent conference here as the rep
resentative of that Luminary, com
pleted his labors with a very lengthy
and complimentary notice oi Mar
tinsburg, her people, manufactures,
&c. For his words of praise and
commendation we on behalf of our
people, and specially for the readers
of the Independent, return thanks
and extend *i hearty invitation to
call again.
RA 11Ain A I) EXTENSION.
Tlie interest being exhibited by the
people in the (lerardstown section
and the Bunker Hill section of the
county, relative to the route ol the
proposed extension of the ('. V. &
Martinsburg Railroad, is very com
mendable. We love to see people
wide awake in enterprise ami watch
ful of their local interests. Which
ever way the road goes, it is sure to
carry with it not only accommoda
tion of transit, but many benefits.
It will carry outproduce, marketing,
timber, and all articles that the peo
ple have for sale, and it will bring
into them, coal, Hour, merchandise
Ahd manufactures at lessened cost,
and place it right at their doors. The
benefits will be numerous. No won
der, therefore, that these sections are
in friendly rivalry,each offering in
ducements for the road. \\ e under
stand that the difference in distance
I is so small, that of itself it. cannot be
advanced as an argument in favor of
either route. We do not know which
is the best, but like other people, in
whichever section we lived, we would
■ want it along our way.
COUNT!NO TllE CHICKENS
Every now and then we lind an in
terview of some Senator or leading
politician, republican or democratic,
| in which figures arc given of this,
that or another democratic or repub
lican majority at ihe coming elec
tion. Each one colors to suit him
self. Each one is prophetic of the
future, and knows just how many
votes will be polled and what the
majority will be. W hat lolly Neith
er one knows, and cannot possibly
know what will occur tomorrow, next
week, next month or next fall. They
:*•- arc r!1 irnjsscs, with the hearts
wishes piled on t<»'tTt<\ mrasuic. Our
own townsman, Senatoi’**k*ulkner,
has been indulging in a scanN^with
* a reporter of the \\ heeling h
Looking from the inside, outwardly,
l and through the lioro cope ns he
casts it, he says :
“West "Virginia,"’ says Mr. Faulk- |
4 uer, “is always Democratic v. nen we ,
choose to make her so,
* * * *
“This year, without exerting our- j
| selves in the least, wo shall probably !
I irive Mr. Cleveland about S.ouo 1
joritv.”
i The first remark, if true, “when wo ;
| choose to make her so,’ implies a
[ power and domination over tue pco.
I; pie of the State, that they are not'
likely to admit and therefore wc
doubt if the Senator made such re
mark* or assumed such power, of
making. The second remark in ref
ere nee to 8,000 majority for Cleve
land. if correellv reported, can be
compared to t he recent failure of the
weather bureau to report the coining
of the blizzard. Hut the blizzard
arrived and such an event may oc
cur in polities—uriforseen, but oc
murine nevertheless. To all politic
ians end prognosticators however,
tin-re is an old saying very appro
priate, very timely, verv wise and
very safe, viz : ‘‘Never count your
chickens before they are hatched. ’
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
A large number of citizens of this
county met at the court house last
Saturday afternoon, pursuant to the
call issued by Mr. Alex. Parka,chair
man of the committee, for t,he pur
1 pose of forming a Berkeley county
Immigration and Development As
sociation, to co-operate with the sim
ilar organizations being formed in
other counties of the State. A fter
calling the meeting to order and ex
plaining its object, Mr. George W.
Feidt was called to the chair and
presided during the meeting, Capt.
W. B. Colston, secretary. On mo
tion of Mr. Parks committees on
permanent organization, finance and
resolutions were appointed as follows:
Organization.—M. Lamon. Samu
el Gold, Chas. Miller, W. T. Noll, B.
F. Brady, II. J. Seibert, Alex. Parks,
Geo. Vanmeter, W. H. II. Flick, Geo.
T. Kreglow, A. .Tanney, J. V. Guinn
and 1). A Beard.
Resolutions—E. Boyd Faulkner,
Capt. W. B. Colston, John Matthews,
Luther Seibert, John II. Weddle,
Geo. M. Bowers and C. W. Doll.
Finance_Major J. H. Bristor, C.
M. McDowell, E. II Lamar, Robert
Lamon and C. It. Hollis.
The committee on organization
drafted a constitution and by-laws,
and nominated the following oflleera
who were elected: Alex. Parks,
president; G. M. Lamon, Clias. H.
Miller, Benj. F. Brady, W. 11. II.
Flick, A. J. Thomas, Geo. T. Kreglow
and Aquilla Janney, vice-presidents;
Lee M. Bender, secretary and W. 1'.
Noll, treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted declar
ing that the citizens of Berkeley
County recognized the importance of
the movement inaugurated by the
Wheeling Convention of Feb. 29th,
and as Berkeley County desired to
share in the benefits that would be
received, it proposed to do its share
in developing and bringing West
Virginia prominently before the peo
ple of the country.
The finance committee resolved
that each member of the committee
and each vice-president of the ssver
al districts of the county personally
solicit subscriptions to the auxiliary
fund of the association and that sub
scription lists be placed in proper
places and assistance he asked from
the county court.
On motion of Mr. Parksthe thanks
of the association Were tendered the
city newspapers, to Mr. II. E. West,
of the Baltimore Sun, aud to Mr. E.
II. Lamar, for their courtesy in at
tending the meeting and reporting
its proceedings. The meeting was
then formally adjourned.
Colonel VVm. Leigh.
At .n regular meeting of The
Rough and Heady Vigilance Associ
ation held on Saturday, March 10th,
1888, the following resolutions were
adopted :
Whereas, It has pleased Almigh
ty God, in Ilis wisdom, to take from
our midst Jan. 20th, 1888, Col. \\ m.
Leigh, who was erer atrue and faith
till member ; therefore I e it
Rewired, That we tender to the
bereaved family of our departed com
rade our heartfelt sympathy, and
commend them to the care ot Him,
who has promised to be a friend to
the widow and the fatherless.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes and a
copy sent to the family of the deceas
ed, and also to the Martinsburg pa
pers for publication,
A. H. Porterfield, )
D. W. Snyder, Com.
G. A. Means, )
Away down South in Dixie the peo
ple use Stonobraker’s Liniment. They
can buy it for 25 and 50 cents.
Dead Letters.—The following is a
list of letters remaining in t he Postoffice
at Martinsburg, W. Va , Mar. 17th, and
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Mch. 31, if not called for. When call
ing nay advertised.
Win. Anders in, J. C Barcas, Mary
V. Brown, Emma F. Daiulin, Mary
Gibson, lava Hunter, Anna Kimble,
Emma Kean.es, K. Kine, Wm. Kersh
ner, Jim Kennedy, Jno. W. Miller,
Mary Pine, Elias, lindy, Lydia F.
Thompson, Mary Taylor (2), Laura
V. Tabler, Mary Tabler, B. Vanhorn,
Jake Vanmetre, .Jacob M. Vanmetre,
Loren.; Welsh, J. \\. ^outz, Ida
Ziler. W. B. Colston, P. M.
Stricken with Paralysis.—We
regret to announce that Hon. W- H. II.
Flick was suddenly attacked with pa
ralysis of the left arm arid leg on last
Thursday night. He had been engaged
with his partner, Mr. Westenhaver, in
trying a case before the Mayor and town
council, with Mr. J. N. Wisner corpor
ation attorney opposing. The case was
concluded about 10:30 r. m , and just as
the council was perparing to consult as
to tbeir finding, Mr. Flick fell from bis
chair. Dr. McSherry, who was present
as a member of the council, at once ren
dered assistance and dispatched a mes
senger for Dr. Myers, who has been Mr.
F’s physician. Upon the arrival of Dr.
Myers, they consulted and prescribed
and had Mr. Flick taken to his home,
the doctors remaining with him the
most of the night. In a few moment*
after the attack, Mr. Flick became per
fectly conscious and was able to con
verse rationally and intelligently. We
trust his physical disability may only be
temporary and that full vigor of health
and st rength may ilfpidly return to him.
9tla^ic£>.
M arch 21st 18*8. at the residence of the
bride’s mother west Martin St., by Rev.
K. <:. Holland, Mr. Lloyd Walker and
Miss Lizzie Kastle,both of this city.
‘2Keb.
On the morning of the 23d. inst.,
William T. Logan, aged 53 years and
6 months.
The deceased was horn in Berkeley
County and spent his boyhood days at
Little Georgetown. lie conducted the
New Em in this town from 1866 to 1873
when that paper and the Berkeley Union
were merge! into the “Indkpbddbnt”
and tie was associated with the present
editor,until 1884, when he was suddenly
stricken with paralysis and compelled
thereby to retiie from active work, and
has been a sufferer from that time until
his death. He was devoted to journal
ism and was very prominent fer years
in the councils of the democratic party
of tho State, and allied with its leaders
iu dose bonds of personal friendship.
He was highly esteemed and trusted by
the citizens of this community and serv
ed two terms as Mayor of this town.
He was a member in good standing of
the Masonic Lodge, Knights of Honor,
Legion of Honor, Knights of Pythias
and of the Fire Department. As a
business associate and friend, we always
found him kind, courageous, sympathize
ing and trustworthy—a man of worth
and merit, in counsel, in business and
in the performance of duty. He will be
remembered for these striking Qualities
by all who knew him. A wife and four
children are left to mourn his loss aud
testify to his affection and worth as
husband and father. He was a mem
ber of the M. E. Church, South, and a
faithful believer in and follower of the
Christians Savior. His released spirit
goes to the Great God iu Eternity
freighted with the human testimony
“Well done good and faithful Servant.”
The funeral will be held on Monday a$
2 r. m.
At his homo in Martinsburg, W Va ,
March 16th., 1888, of Dropsy, Mr. Robert
Wood.
Tn St. Louis, Mo., March 17th, of dropsy,
Mrs. Elisabeth Guinn, widow of Jeramiah
Guinn, formerly of this county.
March 10th, 1888, of pneumonia, Eugene
Burkhart, infant son of Hubert C. and 8tie
W. Burkhart, aged 11 months and 12 days.
Too brisrht, too sweet, too dear for earth
ly care.
' The idol of our hearts lias gone.
(iod bless bis little boyish soul.
We miss him each lone hour,
Home.
I
-[-:•]
HERRING’S HAPPY HIT
■111
SHIRT,
What ! NEVER SAW IT! Where’ve
you been ? Why, its the Town Talk that
IIEMG’S HAPPY HIT SHIRT
Has “hit” the other dealers so hard that
they are knocked out acd cant sell any
SHIRTS.
There is only one objection to the
It lasts too long. A man wear3 one all his
life and hands it down to his sou.
During the war “reinforcements” in front
were always welcome; but “reinforcements”
in the rear were doubly useful, to keep the
faint-hearted from retreating. The "H. ii.
{{•” is reinforced both front ami back and
will keep you always braced up.
In spite of the a ivwrce in the cost of ma
terial, Dwight Anchor Muslin having ad
vauced one cent per j ard, we still sell them j
at the eld prices.
I'NLAl'NDRIEI), 50 Cts.
LAUNDR1ED, 75 Cts.
C. P. HERRING,
COll. MARTIN k QUEEN STS.
M ARTINSKURG,-XV. VA.
Fours
Weekly Budget
EASTER CARDS FREE.
We Are Giving Away Beautiful
EASTER CARDS
EASTER™ BYES.
Each Package contains Four Colors
and will Dye Six Dozen Eggs.
PRICE PER PACKAGE, WITH
EASTER CARD,
ONLY 10 CENTS.
NO. I. FOUR LICHTCOLORS
PINK, BLUE, GREEN YELLOW.
NO- 2. TWO COLORS.
ORANGE, RED, VIOLET, DK. GREEN
These are the best Dyes for Col
oring Easter Eggs ever made.
They can also be used for making
Iriks, coloringRibbons, Feathers, etc.
Call and see samples.
Bar Buy a Package at once, and
get a beautiful Easter Card worth
10 cents, as a gift.
FOUT’S.
—ABOUT—
EASTER TIMES
nearly everybody’s Perfume bottle
needs replenishing. Our Store is the
place to get your Perfume, for we
can furnish any odor wanted.
LwcUe
towers above all Perfumes in perma
nence, fragrance and delicacy of
odor.
If you have no decided preference
try LUCILE. You will be delight
ed with it.
Font’s Drug Store.
12 N. Queen St.
imMTVH II ■ I !!■■! II II III I «J»MlHrM»«ll U ■ II—■
Cold March Spells
_CANNOT CHILL
The Interest Taken by the
Public in the
GRAND DISPLAY OF SPRING
SHOES.
—)(«)(—
Eve tv body admits having never seen
such a gigantic, stylish, exquisite anu
beautiful collection of shoes. Although the
weather lias been very unsettled since the
month ‘Mareh’ed in, trade has been steady
and good. AVe have had April showeisaiul
pretty gleams of sunshiny-Mav-sort-ol
weather last week, and you’ll see that this
cold snap will make but an evanescent
stay. As joyous Easter is only a little
way oft,
ATTRACTING WIDE SPREAD
ATTENTION.
-0)(0)(0
The bargain seekers seemed to have turn
ed out in lull torce to avail themselves of
the unequaled advantages to be derived
from this sale. It does not take an expert
to see that the very best hand made French
Fair Shoes for men or French Kid for la
dies arc being sold at one half their true
value. There is a dead loss on each pair,
not for us, but for the overstocked manu
facturer who sacrillced his goods to us at
away below actual value. _
o o o p o 0 0 0.00 CO C o o q_
Shoe Premiums
One Ladies Solid Gold Watch.
One Eight Day Metal Gold Lined
Clock.
One Triple Plate Silver Butter
Dish.
One Triple Pint.; Silver Cake
Basket.
One Triple Plate Silver Water
Pitcher.
ooooocoo ocoooooo
Wm.T. STEW AET.Pms. | II. -V DEATKICK, V. i'KPS
Geo. S. Hill, Cashier.
—-—THE———
NATIONAL BANK
—OF—
MARTINSBURG. W. VA
Organized 1865.
Capital paid in...$ 100,000
Surplus Fund. 24,000
This Bank has one of the best and most
conveniently arrange 1 Banking rooms in the
State, with newsuel vault and the Corliss
Sae
A CENERAL BANKINC BUS
INESS TRANSACTED
Collections made on ail accessible poin ts.
Exchange on all the principal cities ot Europe
larnisbed on application.
DIRECT0R03.
Wm. T Stewart, H V . Deatrlck, Geo. M.
Bowers Jacob M l er, 0 A Wever, M. A.
Snodgrass, A R. McQu'fi 1 B. Lefievre,
Decatur Hedges.
Discount Day Tuesday
Blank sale notes furnished free on applica
tion.
Feb. 11th. 1888.
t ' ^ ' |
Stop them for a time, and then have tliem re
turn again. I mian A RADICAL CUKE.
1 have made the disease of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
A life long study. I warrant my remedy to
Cure the worst cases. Because others have
lalledis no reason for not now receiving a cure.
Bend at once for a treatise and a Free IIottlh
of my Infallible Remedy. Give Kxpresa
and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a
trial, and It will cure you. Address
H. C. ROOT. M. C. 183 Pearl St., NewYork
Jan 21 8 mo
OThe BUYERS’ GUIDE is
issued March and Sept.,
each year. It is an ency
clopedia of useful infor
mation for all who pur
chaso the luxuries or the
necessities of life. Y/o
can olothe you and furnish you
| all the necessary nnd unnoc:
I appliances to ride, walk, danco. dace,
[ oat, fish, hunt, work, go to >*' ”
or stay at homo, and in various i.i. c .
styles and quantities. Just figure i
what is required to do all these ‘
C0MF0RTA8LY, and you can make a ; j
estimate of the value of the BUYEiii!'
GUIDE, which will bo sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 11L
mar3,13t
TRUSTEES SALE
—OF—
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAij PROPERTY IN liERKKLE\ CO.
—X-O-X —
By virtue ot a Deed of Trust executed by
Marv A. Fearis,and recorded in the Clerk's
Office of the County Court of Berkeley
County, W. Va., in D( eil Book No. <>•, pages
528and 529, to the undersigned as Trustee,
to secure the payment oi a note therein
mentioned, payable to John F. Smith, (and
hv an order of said Mary A. Fearis dated
March 2nd, 1888,) 1 will offer at public sale
on the premises, on
Saturday, Mar. 31 88
at It o'clock A M, the billowing property
conveyed in said deed ot trust, viz .• 1st,
the farm on which the said Mary A. Fearis
now resides, containing
120 A CUES,
more or less, 1 \ ing iu Mi 11 t reeiv District,
Berkeley County, U . Va., about 2W miles
from Darkesvlll’c and Bunker Ilill, Berke
ley Ccuntv, on a road leading from Middle
way to Darkesville. the improvements
consists of a womb u Dwelling House,
Corn House, Burn and other out buildings,
and a spring of good w ater near the house.
The land is good quality slate-stone land,
convenient to school, mill and churches,
and has a fair proportion of Timber. All
of said Marv A. Fearis- i•ersoi.nl property,
comoyid by said ih-ed ( l trust, consisting
tit | art as follows: tine Mare, I wo * tws.
Five (Shouts, Two Yearling Cubes, .he.
TERMS.—1The land will he s dd lor one
third cash, the balance m two equ .1 annu
al instalments, ►ecuml ny bonds with
good secltritv, bearing intcicst imni day ol
sale; the deed to be retained until the
bonds are fully paid, hut should the pur
chaser desire it he may pay all cash on day
of sale, as per terms proscribed in deed ot
trust. The personal property "ill he sold
for cash (j. M. DeL. 8M111I.
March 3, 1888. _
Consumption Surely Cured.
To the Ki’tTOK.— Please inform your
readers that 1 have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently erred. I shall be glad to send
two bottles’of my remedy frkk to any or
vour readers who have consumption it
they will send me their express and post
mice address. Respectfully,
T. A. SIAM CM. M. C. 181 Pearl St. N A .
SALESNEX WASTED
To sell Nursery Stock. Permanent em
ployment and good salary to honest, ener
getic men. The business is easily learned.
IFe grow all the reliable new varieties of
Fruit and Ornumentnl Trees. Write for
terms. _
IIOOPKR, 15RO. & THOMAS,
Established 1853, B EST ( HESTER, PA.
.Maple Avenue Nurseries.
PRINTING PRESSES,
Type, Inks Printing Material
Of Every Deacription.
JOHNS^PON «Sc CO.,
214 & 216 Locust St., HARRISBURG, PA.
COIDUIPQ NDINC K^SQt.lCITEO.
NOTICK.
The books of II. C. Derry & Co. must
be closed up and all persons knowing
themselves indebted to the late firm
will please come forward and make im
mediate settlement.
Respectfully,
' H. C. Berry.
March 10, *88, 3t.
••The Greatest Core on Earth for Pain.” Will
re lie re more quickly than any other known rem
^ e<fy. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Swellings, Stiff Neck, Bruises,
Bums, Scalds, Cats, Lumba
go, Pleurisy, Hores. Frost-bites,
Backache, vuinsy, Sore Throat,
8daticn. Wounds, Headache,
Toothache, Sprains, etc. lYice
eta a bottle. Sold by ail
__ Irogglstt. Caution.—The gen
n ■SS-UlP'ui ns Saltation Oil bears oar
registered Trade-Mark, and our
fae-sirulle signature. A. C. Meyor it I'a, Sole
Proprietors, Baltimore, Md.t U. S. A.
DR. BOLL’S COUCH SYRUP
For the cure of Cough*,Colds,Hoarse
n«u, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Incipient Consump
tion, and for the relief of Consump
tive persons in advanced stages of
the Disease. For Sale by all Drug
gists. Prioe 26 Cent* a Bottle.
Smoke Liuii*'. C'obok t'l(aKttri Tor
fatarrbI-rlce le » u. Sold by all druggist*.
CORNING CARRIAGE CO:: '
Corning, N. Y.
(-to:-)
—BUILDERS OF—
s pi x dl K hodY
SI DE BAR BHEEIEI
AND
SURVEYS
(JO—0:)
Our Spindle Body Buggy is light, yet
strong and durable: easy of access, and
altogether the BEST and £2013 ^
MOST A TTBA CTIVE
HOAD WAOoN on tlie market.
Our Spindle Body Surrey is the
NEATEST VEHICLE ON WHEELS.
(—505—)
All wagons with or without tops.
.-—o—:
The Springs used are unsurpassed for
EASY BIDING
Only one grade and that
UNEXCELLED
FOR
S,V$LITX4 TI#I83L
THE
wijmiiVtMLts
OF THE DAY.
SHIPPING- FACILITIES
first class.
Write for Catalogue
CoiiiniiHsloiier’s Notice.
Comiiissioser’s Office, >
Martinsburg, W. Va., Feb. 14, ’88./
Adam Becker, administrator of Daniel Riker,
deeea-ed—Plaintiff,
Vs.
Alonzo 1) R.k» :■ '*■ w<) Jnuiie Riker hia wife,
KaiiTia Goidcr n <- liiker and Watson Gor
der h-r husband lUnid I* Thompson nee
Rike, and b in ri i.'iipson bcr husband,
Rv.ilino Gross n • Riker and George
Gro-s her tins i d Ci'harine - nee
Riker, name o. bus! .nd unknown, Ida V
Riker M ir. Riker widow, and Alta J Ri
k. r Clara V R.kir, Wm 11 ikcr, Mary D
T Rik»r, infant < hildren of Daniel Riker
deceased Mary A Tup I L Bender and L
M Hetid-i mr'iiu1 M iring ns I L Render
H R.o, Z TGr-.ve R \V Greer, Wm Wilon,
\*i(, j] V.'l-i. :,ud Junes M Clark, late
lari • rs do. tor I'li.'russ as Win WilenA
S'.ns '•* N i a, is, -i Nuklaaaud W O Nick
l. k, pAitners trading as I'Nicklaa Bro. A
Co, and William Schad —Defendants.
* You are hereby notified that I have fixed
upon the 26th day of March, 1888, at my of
fice in Martinsburg, Berkeley County, W Va,
1st—To state and settle the administration
account of Adam Becker, administrator of
Daniel Riker, deceased. 2d—To audit all
liens and debts against the estate of Daniel
Riker, according to their respective priorities.
3d—To ascertain of what real estate Daniel
Riker died seized, and th« fee simple and ren
tal value thereof.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
chancery of the said court, the day and year
first aforesaid. „ „
J. T. PICKING, Com r.
"NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the creditors of Daniel'Riker, dec'd:
In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit
Court of the county of Berkeley, made in a
cause therein pending, to subject the real es
tate of the said Daniel Riker to the payment
f his debts, you are required to present your
laims against the estate of the said Daniel
Riker for adjudication to John T Picking,
Commissioner, at his office in the said county,
on or before the 26th day of March, 1888.
Witness, S H Martin, Clerk of the said Court,
this 18th day of February, 1888.
S H MARTIN, Clerk.
Feb. 18,-6t
WANTED
Energetic men who are xvilling to work,
mul who desire steady and profitable oin
I ploymeut. taking orders for strickly first
class Nursery Stock, on salary or commis
sion, parable weekly should write at once
for terms to
E. O. GRAHAM,
Nurseryman, - Rochester, N. A .
JUST received a large line of Hair, Cloth
and Tooth Brushes at A. M. GILBERT’S
Drugstore. fi St