davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
A STORY OF A DIAnOND.

Everybody At al interested in dis
monds.-wbleh includes every lady in
this or any other civilized country-has
heard of the great Saucy diamond. It
is gem Of purest ray serene, and of
great age. Centuries ago it belonged
to Charles the Bold, from whom it
passed into the possession of the family
Of sancy, whence it took its name.
Soon after it became ono of the crown
jewels of France, and was worn at. the
coronations of Louis XIV. and Louis
XIV. In 1890 it was taken from the
Talleries, and passed into the bands of
the then Queen Of SPAN, wife of Fer.
dinand VII. who gave it to her lover
Godoy, we'll known under the name of
the "Prinoe of Peace" We next hear
of the gem as among the treasures of
tho wealthy Russian family Demidof.
From them it has been lately bought
by the rich Indian nabob Sir Jamset.
jec Jejeebhoy for one hundred thous.
and dollars, who has placed it in the
hands of some London jewelers. fer re.
setting. Soch is the history Of q jewel
second only in value to the Koh-i.noo
and few others.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
A house was purchased, after suita

A house was purchased, after sulta
bic hunting, not indeed in the Fifth
Avenue or Madison Square; yet within
the enchanted limits Of Upper Tendon.
1t was not "paiaee" but was sufficient
ly spacious and convenient for small
family. They furnished it prettily,
not extrsvsgently; there was not an
Aubdason carpet, a buhl cabinet, a
Claude or Titan (so ealled) in the
building from top to bottom. There
were plenty Of books, however, and fine
engraV'nss; and such carpets and fur
nlture as they had were thoroughly
swept and nicely dasted. They had no
fne or fashionable servants but on
the other hand, they possessed their
souls in peace, and we're never cut to
the quick by sueer from = lady's
maid or foreign cook. Life went
very smoothly with them ; and, as
natural consequence, with their happy
and sympathizing mother.
One evening when she was sitting
by the nursery fire with little Rosa
lie on her knee, while fine boy played
at her feet, she related to Rosalie mere
the story Of her mistake, aud the woe
full distress it caused her.
"But recovered from it long ago."
she added, laughing, "and I would not
exchange Edgar now for any million.
aire of them all. And Rosalie, my
love often think Of what your Door
father used to say-that it is better to
have desires according to our means,
than means according to our desires;
since, iu the first case, We very soon
reach limit, but in the second our
fancies grow aud expand that tho
wealth of Cresus himself would not
content u.s."
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

'"' -
''Have they, indeed 7 did no. know
! y" + b he. I .ten.vered., s,,.,.,, ~.
Y "Ce'1t.ia!y &c Z. , they Il ih.ys,"' and i. ,hs
pointed Et' ort y Sy'arious articles which Had
come from cousins, uncl.s and .upts
eo 9 ths ts.!4Eeen Henry side; "Oar family is bot
q. well represented p' '!, here" ahe cont, ~,
e. s"9 ITO. tell Ell the 9 truth, We have not
g many rich e%opneeti,ns. g I wonder
what Mr.. Bushs will send you, Rom.
lis?"
III q can't tell mamma; nothing =, I'll,
perhaps"
!. t.1 81 4 dare say At yhs .nieee'. we'd
ding b gave her = little silver .6I.g.es
,"eteA'Ioase..' A., ehaznipg present
only ilt 6t 70 -. ns' 4, y sight 9hsp she :sould
not gee g. Il! .Ana when Miss Tomkin.
I53eld I53' 4 Joshua q TemkinsI d.ughter-v.s
married, he sent = handsome .pi<es of
plate that cost large, ANN, aud he had
never, even seen her--xss only 4. busi.
! aeas ..hp asqp,iatapse Of hel father ! Couus.
in ia.! Anne ~ 1eeneonaastrated With him then :;
she said .he did thiakI j., VA. down.
night oextt.ssnee.s Bot; Mr.: ;Bu,hs IN
Asted that j. swas, necessary IA his. .bu si.
ness standing, and that was .his reason
for doing it,
@sen i 4. pitI1 Mii; sMii;,s nontia;..'. !. could
not have kaow. thst," said. Rosslie.
''sh. would h.ts ptiiisd d. 'i;ifI'; ie;if.I ve1y
'a'oh, sor tut a.;ss,ty' fts'6maiatfsd mu<
Mtydsld, atsilvar 'hn silver, ind th.
pitcher *si}Td.tai'e eoaodd tadd Il Il liz iatitiv,.
hid beer 8sttsr:;!aI Ghssadldo'te I v;iosd.r;
Rosal's, il be ssat Joa!A P.fila deos1,e,. ;,
Or perhaps 1 ehi6a' tafdaasosiv,'er." =:
: : Very v.n,'' = s.id oRes.li., u smiling,
"xe shall devety weH, I doubt not, if
IL sead. S6thibg It all: !"
hight NH: MI : lMly6sld dreamed
that thieves ba4d 'broks. Tito the house
sna stolen every vasstigse Of the bridal
presents. She il,slk swGlke with feeling Of
blank .masemsht> md horror, z .ind could
scarcely psf'asas hs,self thlt i. VI, u, .
dream. She .ftsrw.td regarded it as .
pi6s1ntiment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The New York Chemist says there is
not hair dye in the market which will not
in time make tho head bald.
1t is so much easier to keep the fertili-
ty of land already rich than it is to re-
store that which has been run down.
Senator Hamlin, of Maine, is passion
atsly fond Of dancing, and trips the light
fantastic at almost every public ball or hop
In Washington until the very last sound Of
the fiddle.
The patentee of the punch now used
by the passenger railroad companies makes
over $4,000 per annum. he receives .
royalty Of twenty cents day for each
punch in use.
The great clock Of the British House
Of Parliament has been stopped for clean
ing on account of having lost . second IN
one month. The average variation Of the
clock does not amount to quarter Of q
second in the year.
These are the five sisters Of Glaston-
bury, Conn.,, Of whom Abby aud Julis,
the only survivors, have caused such hub
bub lately by refusing to pay their taxes:
Cyrinthia Sscretia Smith, Loril;a Allilroy
Smith, Nancy Zephins Smith. Julia Avoli-
M Smith, Abby Hadsssa Smith.
The Illinois railways are beginning to
want timber for ties badly, and some Of
them are encouraging planting Of the Euro
pssn Larch along the lines of their road,
bJ carrying the trees free Of charge to the
planters. In Europe the vosd Of this
laroh makes the most durable ties.
-Aekley, Iowa, has been having q aov-
81 temperance war. A saloon keeper who
was arrested for selling liquor without .
license thought the other persons in the
business did not side with him as they
should have done, 20 fled complaints
against them oil. The result is that the
liquor business in that town is suspended.
Mrs. Blanche Murphy, daughter ofths
Earl Of Gainsborough, who married Mr..
Murphy, her &usio teacher, and came to
this country, now resides in Virginia.
She finds time and occasion to improve the
manners Of her rural nsighbors, and IN.
culcates tho duty Of .''every enc ninding
his or her own business"
Dean Stanley read tbs burisi service
and pronounced the benediction ct the oh.
seqoies Of the late Rev. Thomas Binney.
after dissenting minister had preached
the sermon. .And go it came to pass" ~
the London Telegraph observes, 'that the
last rite was performed over the large
hearted dissenter by . ehurohman % large
hearted Is himself" ., :..--E--
The death Of Mr.. Sumner leaves Mr.
Chandler, Of Michigan, tho senior Senator
in continuous service. Mr.. Chandler's
term began on the 4th OF March, 1867, and
he has completed seventeen years. service.
Next after Mr.. Chandler is Mr.. Aathonv,,.
of Rhode Island, whsI entered the Senate
IN 1853, snd next after him are M,.,.raa
Sherman, Of Ohio, and Howe, Of WileotlniIa,..
who became Senator, u 1881.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16


1. Legal and6 overnmsn nta aavsrtIssmsnts,7 10 ssnsa
per square for tho Arst insertion and S7 cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
2. 3.Attornsys ordaring In legal ladysrtisepsntsare
regarded accountable for the cost Of the same
tess there 10 special agreement to charge tie sams
10 another party Paymsnti in all casSs to bs made In
ADVANCE orupon delivery Of hssmdavit. ....
Local Noticss, Is cents per Asto transisit, and
10 cents per line 10 regular, advertisers. ,,
I. Notice ofdeath [simpls announcemsnt] - cents;
obituary notices. cents per line; marriage notices
tocents. -.-.4-. T. :
s, Spsoialplacs and double column adv rtissnsnts
to Be- inserted at rater agreed upon.
q Yearly advsrtissrst to pay quarterly. 81 :.
I. Strangers must payin advance, o. givssatisAe-
eory references.
JOB PRIN Tin g.
dee in ths best style, and It st. Psui prisss rint
ing done In German and Norwegian, a. we'll .
English. and warranted to give sAtisfAction.
- y -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
St. Cloud Quadrille Band

The undersigned will furnish frst-olass
music for Balls. Special attention given to
supplying private parties, with from two to
FIVE pieces, as may be desired.
Charges reasonable
GEO. E. FULLER.
+ St. Cloud, Sept. 7th. 1871. Il
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
UNDER THE SNOW.
DY WuLIAM q. HIoHAIp0.

UNO0N xnA 0NVWs
a5 i. a
Dr WuLIAx q. IloHAIps. y
Beautiful violets under the SNOW
Why are ye slesping 10 long and 90 lowl
Fleeoy and wLite has your covsrlet boon,
Folding you close from the north h-winds keen;
Keeping you warm while they bluster aloud,
But cold to my heart - ghostly shroudl
Under whose wsird-wovsn hinses Tor naught,, :
Some happy sign Of your waking Two sought.
Yet from its crystalline whiteness arise
Not the dear gleamsof your exquisite eyes.
Up through its passionless mask of Death,
Steals not pulse Of your odorous breath.
watch and wait while the days 60 BY. :,
And 1 call you forth, though In vain Icry.
For only one voice will your slumbsr stir,
When spring.time calls You will waken to heri
Her magical smi,. v.i1l i op.1 your T., sr.,.
And the fierce winds lull that over it rave.
Hsr quick-gushing tears will the gresnsward stair
With the tints of your beautiful eyes again.
On her passionate breath your fragrance will riss
CloudS of sweet incense to gladden. the skissl =
- J: = y Z g - !.
0 lettering voice and breath of the SpEingl
Why will 70 not haste and the vielets bringI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
ST. CL0UD MINNESOTA, Thursday April il. lS74

there you are fortunate, t .it de.;ir Mis-, May.
feldl RI aftalid YOU d, a dont' h.,lf ip.
preoi.t. III men noxsds;s q Ss sr; p.r:
todlarly this, iitsar.ir!y ah,Is oh.isal.is. r.,
.pt u besis % 'ddreadfaly t" "al;;;its.dy,: ;;id Bai
eelt.ioly .ny ons des.f9es i; = to a.; ID ;xe
Il i. Ros.lie Sdi.i suodh isvess.t e.ti gir, md md 81
extremely b beautiful. a o. thesee e eth, theme. s
vere tbs changes. "i,sl2sii ippg iuios.ee.a.iosl1,
and tie delighted ssaaditor. was ;i,'ilv never
weary.
5'WA 5"Wh.t ,,, az excellent y thing, che Of:
t.n remarked '.H e 70 herself; y"eood breed.
iag 1g,i i. ! Every y zoae Of !! the.s people
tpoEs 9' that i is : p splsodid match fo.
,REEee..'liie. EEe. but nobody even hint, ever q
desl'e't:ly, .h.t ~. .n .dyants.g.i. s III ~ BE-
to he {hsr j il aat ths tEv v'ys of money, .:They
only talk ot Etdllg.f's,taleot. and ,,repu,
taetit9q, et q .od I ~ y th.tr ja,t . il. .she bad
been ''l y used 70 fortane from y beg cradle,
.nd sit.s'g i vas net 4! vortb maen1ationin' s1a
very sNol.eiog & were tl,,s'a thssst atheqehts; IL
t'he days passed in !. delieionsr, Ge flute,
Of + excitement e en l and anticipation, -
{, There had been, it's true, 4. Night
deoadence Of bliss Ehen, the, ,<asase.
!e !meent::ziog,was :z 6sst showp lher.;,e Sh,
had imagined it, eplendors. 20 1sdilatly
eef'rehand that the pretty little easage
'd;onosr ( which Resale .aae day sxhib.
tied % %essemsd 70 her slposs ahabhy.s No
diamond a!e .eeli35qi1s eA3 thist hl..iags sAke4he
e4oaii k4oohaiji'qoor kl loqtt down \ tsiasD ,,a1ta4oh:
t.ined three stones: as. the a seeapssal paA pf
fair size; those on each sids ssns{h
smaller, y ! Ars sr Aayfsld,au xpsrtsne{d
l..n glance told old he1 ia smoment That: il sopld
peyer have cost over :saYautv.fiva a, :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16

AN ~, ! !
UEEpD1Na AND VISITING CARDS,
w printed in neat style At tho
JOURNAL OFFICE
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-16
GREAT. BARGAIN.

The greatest bargain in real estate ever
offered IN st. Cloud. for the next ninety
days, Is the well known CITY RESTAU-
RANT. owned by Joseph Goyette, and sit
uated on Washington avenue, which must
be sold. For particulars inquire Of
LOUIS GOYETTE
mar26 .3m Or N. F. BARNES.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS, The great Disposer Of all
events in His infinite and inscrutable
wisdom, has permitted the fatal archer
to speed with deadly ann his swift
winged shaft into our midst and, for
the first time has stricken from the roll
Of He'd gesyiilc Grange No Z, the name
Of one Gifts members, sister honored
and esteemed in the person of Miss
Virginia Roberts therefore
Resolved, LIST, Whilst deeply lament
ing this first and sudden sundering Of
ties SO recently formed, and whose
strength is but beginning to be felt. we
murmur not, nor question the wisdom
that so orders; but seeing that even Wig
orous youth may in few short hours
become the victim of the monster
Death, we recognize that the provi-
dence OF that God who doeth all things
well has in this affective dispensation,
Civ en- US another reason for doing with
our might what our hands find to do.
Resolved, End. We tender our deep
and sincere sympathy to the bereaved
hearts that mourn the sundering of
those stronger natural ties of fond and
endearing affection, which bind to-
gether in bonds of indissoluble union,
the parents and children.
Resolved, Sd. That these resolutions
be published in the County papers and
q copy ofthem be presented to the fam
lily of which the deceased was mem
Der.
B. G. SpEcK. J
CHAs. j. WEAVER Com
M
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01
oiAnTiNsBUaG mARNkr.

GRAIN. Wheat new 81 2at.3)
corr 65n70: oats 55a50. !:
FLOUR. = Family ranges from SO
to $3.50, according to grade.
PRovIsIoNs.-Butter 00a25 cts;
eggs, GOALS; lard l0a12; Beef, roast
and steak, ~ cents per pound ;
steak, Is cts. per pound; muttor,
124 els; veal l0a12 cts; hams l7al8
cts; shoulders, l1a123 cts; sides,
l24 cents.
VEGETABLES. - Cabbage, per
head ,Sal0; cucunbers. 80 cents per
dozen; potatoes, new. 30 cts, old 80
per peck.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens, 90
and % cents per: piece old,35 cts.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01

A New YORK ABDUCTION CAsE,-Yester-
day morning, Mrs. Nina Hohl, who lives
at 60 Frankfort street, missed her little
daughter Nina, aged three years. Search
was Immediately made in the neighbour
hood for the child, but no tidings could
be had, and the parents of the child were
greatly distressed The police were noti-
fed, and sharp lookout was kept but up
to 8 o. clock no news Of the child S where
abouts could be ascertained. Soon after
that hour the missing child was found by
strange incident Officer Quinn, OF the
27th precinct, bad warrant tor the arrest
of one Mary Sweeney, living at No. Is
Washington street, for committing pet
ty larceny. When he arrested the woman
she had in her possession three children,
who were brought with her to the station
house One Of them answered 70 the des
cription given of Nina, and on Mrs. Hohl
being sent for she hurried to the station
and at once recognized her lost child ---
She also recognized Mary Sweeney as q
beggar woman, whom she hid seen
soliciting aims on the premises where she
Mrs. Hohl) lives on the day when Nina
was missed. i was ascertained that at
Ter kidnapping the child the woman went
begging with it, To-day the prisoner was
held to answer al the Tombs on the charge
of abduction. The poll will make an
investigation to see whether the other two
children are her own or stolen from some
other person.-N Y, Post, 9th.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS,

l'hroughouf Europe there is n marked
deficiency ~ The temperature requisite
Cor grain 'ipcring
Warellnls The haaprr {, unity u south
ern Iowa fer producing fire gra'Ies Of
sheep and wool as well as good stock #
every kind.
The great majority Of the farmers u
Treig county, Kentneky, have abandon
ed all hope Of raising a''y tobacco this
year, and many Of them have discharged
their hands.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01

In Baltimore recently, at primary
election Of ne IF be political parties,
the voters w@e Supplied with beer and
cigars, under contract made by an IN
terested poli'ii with the proprietor
OF drinking saloon Suit Tor The
amount OF tie biz having been brought
against the politician, the Court desited
that such u contract could not be en-
forced. because tie treating 81 voters
had corrup,ing infGenee, aud was
against pui,ic policy In cspclnsion,
the Judge said. These primary cleo.
tions, however although they are not
prescribed BY lam ale recognized and
sanctioned by it, for the act OF 1867
makes it the duty Of The Board Of Po-
lice Commissioners Z preserve order at
primary meetings aud elections; iact
they have growu to be part Of our po-
litical system Imperfect aud unsatis
factory and liable to gross abuse as
they are, they constitute almost tic un
iversal mode by whicb candidates ey-
erywhero are brought before the PEG.
pie for their suflragcs. { they are
tainted BY fraud or corruption, our po-
litical institutions are contaminated at
their source" 1t is gratifying to note
the fact that the Judge holds such clear
views as to the essence OF bribery al
elections, and that be further recogniz-
es the importance Of strangling polittca!
fraud aud corruption in their iucipien-
cy, and before they have reached the
OILY ballot box authorized by law.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01
A SURF CURE For PoTATo Buae

A SURF CURE FOR PoTATo BUes.
- T. w. Dobbins, Esq of Shaw
nee township, informs us that he
has made a discovery in the potato
bug business, which he thinks
will prove invaluable. Some of his
potato patches have been full of
bugs for years, while others have
been entirely free from them, and
the patches not more than ten
rods apart. After careful investiga-
ton, he found that wherever a
few stalks of mustard are, there
the little bugs are non est, and
recommends slight sprinkle OF
mustard seed in potato patches.
Let our farmers bear this in mind,
and hereafter SOW little of it with
their potatoes and be free from
bug trouble.-Lima De mocrat.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01

The acme has been reached in
the pathos of titles by a musicpub-
Usher, who has produced touch
ing piece of mew-sick under the
pathetic name of Mother Bring
My Little Kitten" We propose
getting out as a companion pieca,
"Daddy, Have you Drowned the
Puppies"
At Lowell, Nebraska, right in the
heart of the Great American desert
that used to be--all the small fruits are
raised successfully. Strawberries, rasp-
berries, entrants, b'ackberries; indeed,
almost anything that will grow any
where. -fs e.r ssa a
Rev. DIR, Swasey, presbyterian di-
vine of Chicago, produced q sensation
among his congregation last Sunday by
advancing the theory that the virtuous
heather will be saved"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01
MARRIED.

AT Berkeley Springs, on Thurs
day last, 23d inst, by Rev, M. A.
Taylor, Mr.. VIM. +. Jones and
Mrs. Margaret A. Galther-all of
Morgan.
On the 18th inst, in this city, by
Rev. G. b Hammack. Mr.. Charles
p. Bailey, of Frederick Co., Va,
and Miss Elizabeth f. Files, of
Berkeley county. ua saf-ee
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01

THE MILITARY REUNIONS The meeting
of North and South on the revolutionary
battle feld of Monmouth, New Jersey, is
a notable event. The visit of the Fifth
Regiment, Maryland National Guard, to
one of the most famous battle-felds in the
great struggle for American independence
and the fraternal and whole souled recep-
ton which they have received, is one OF
the most encouraging signs we have seen
ola restoration of the feelings of friend
ship and harmony between various sec
tions of the Union. The address of well
come by Governor Parker, of New Jersey,
was in excellent spirit. His narrative of
the battle was minute and interesting, and
well calculated to arouse in the minds of
all his hearers common love and pride OF
country. Such description of the united
struggles of North and South in the days
of the revolution could not fail to r5new
in all who heard it the old bonds of bro
gherhood and affection. To go back in
memory to such scenes is to go forward in
hope and patriotism. When the record OF
Governor Parker during the war is re.
membered, his manly and generous speech
derives new significance.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN GOLD.
FUI. TIE Man WHO WILL DUPLI
CATE OUR PRICES.


Determined to keep up with the times,
and wishing to save the people of Martins
burg and vicinity the trouble and expense
Of Running or sending TO Baltimore and
elsewhere for their goods, We have pur-
chased one of the largest and best assorted
stocks that we have ever offered in Mar
tinsbnrg, and we confidently assert that
we viii sell at less than city retail prices
Ii is hardly necessary tn call attention to
our Domestic Department, az the enor-
nous business we do in that line attests
the fact that we must SELL CHEAPER
than any o-her house IN town; and when
we come TO FINE GOODS, the difference
is far greater. We will therefore call at
tenton to our LARGE ASSORTMENT of
CARPETS and OIL CbGTHS, which we
ARE selling ut RUINOUS PRICES. Bean
tiful lnerafs at so, 20. 70, 50 90 and
loo PER yard Rag Carpets rs low as 90
cents per yard Floor and Table Oil
Cloths IN almost every width quality and
price. A splendid line of DRESS GOODS,
al the latest styles Silks from 81 up ;
heavy eros Grain for 81, a good rs you
can get for So 80; in Black Alpacas we
defy competition we have them from %
CENTS up W " Deduhtut DIX w arp lOF tNl.
We have added a fine and complete line
Of MOURNING GOODS to our stock /:
Australian Grapes, yard Wide, so cts all
wool Delaines, single width, 375 cents /;
do. 2 yards wide, 81. worth 81 so; Blk
Cashmeres 81 to 81 so; Honey Comb Bed
Spreads at ST and up. In Cotton and
Linen Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels,
Handkerchief Hosiery, Ribbons, EN-
broideries Laces, Edgings, Rulings,
Scarfs and Pins, WE CLAIM THE FIELD.
Our stock ofCassmers, Jeans, Cottonades
and Linen Drills is large and under the
market. Notwithstanding the hard times
we propose to PUT DOWN PRICES to
suit the times, and sustain our reput ton
for selling cheaper than any other house
in Martinsburg. No trouble to show
goods. d. w. TIMBERLAKE.
April ll-w
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01
FROM DRUGGISTS,

There is no case Of Dyspepsia that
Green Angus. Flower will not cure.
Go to the Dug Store Of J. L. W.
Baker and inquire about it, Ifyou suf.
fer from Costiyeness, Sick Headache,
Sour Stcr. oh, Indigestion, Liver Com
plant, G., arrangement of the System,
try it. Two or three doses will relieve
you.
Boschee's German Syrup is now sold
in every town and city in the United
States. We have not less than five
hundred letters from Druggist saying
it is the best medicine they ever sold tor
Consumption, Throat or Lung disease.
Sample bottles each 10 cents Regular
size IS cents.
G. G. GREEN,
May 2, '74-1yw Woodbury., N
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-08-01

Be WISE -DAY.-Tis sadness to
eglect cough or cold, however slight
consumption may follow, and through
Dr. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry
h as frequently cured this much dread
ed disease it almost invariably cures
the primary diseases Of the throat,
lungs and chest, where other remedies
fail