davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
The bids for stocks at the close OF the EAcn""s
were: oat Al.

The London advices reported money on three
months bills easy at 80 per cent or below the mini
mum rate at the Bank of England. British Consois
were firmer and United States bonds steady
Erie rising to 2027t at the close. Inc
Foreign Exchange market was steady to firm. Inc
nomina! official rates are given below, but to-davs
bills are accessible at 484904.S5l, and 4.SS04.ssf
No effect was produced on gold by any consideration
and the preponderance of the days small business
was at 1lO the being On gold loans
the rates were fat and for carrying per cent. Inc
export clearauces of domestic produce for the week
ending tonight amounted in currency valuation 10
S5 16l 2 The Assistant Treasurer paid out Sl73oOo
in coin interest and S4SSOOO on called bonds. The
days business at the Gold Exchange Bank covered:
Gold cleared S27,552OOO; gold balances, $1,163.6Oo;
currency balances, 81 2s3a54. The quotations were
as follows:
1000 11Oi4 i1:3o...11OI4 l:O0.ll0t 2,S0 "ll0i.
lO:3O...1l01s l200... 1l04 1:3O..!l0h 5Vo''''lloF
ll:O0...110b 12:3O...ll04 2:OO..llOl4
The days business at the U. s. Sub-Treasury COM
prised:
oo n.vmenu 3O5 227 so CurrepcJ balance 5l3 "a
55 Ol9o19 80 Customs. 4ViVVV w
Cnrreu |
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
z
a Strict Good Ordinary, 14k Midtling. l47s
Low Md, ID u Good Mid, 10 u

For fatu delivery market is quiet and values shade
easier ,slles as follows. all basis OF Low Middings: ~
Aales Yesterday eteT2 November, 800 IA 7l6c 500
lr December TOO Ia 2l32c January 900 2932c 300
ii 5-lGc February, 400 ljl4c April 100 ID 2o32e 100
IL 3l6c 10 ll6c total 500 bales Closing prices
November 2a4 1889 December 1924 2l;s2e Janas
ia 2a320l4 February loe; March. 10 1880 Apn
is 25326l5 1876 May, lG l-l6ci jane IL S,i6Gi6s
Market easy Sales to-day up to TESovenoer 2oo d ~
2es2; 500 400 4 29s2S SoS 4 dS Rsd;Tsr T 200
200 l5I. 100. 10 l7.3oc 100. Is i 100 10 l7.32c;
April 300 is 25.32c 200 l5s,c May 100 10 lS2cj 700
IGc 100 l6 l2c II 800 bales; grand total IL 200 bales
MI CEa A. Eson Cotton Report for the week eadine New q
lS7I sales Of the week. 1888 balesinudHg 4O62 to
637 10 .peculators. and 1863 20 exporters.
this port for the week 212l4 bales since Sept
L 200, POS bales against 1886 16i last
Stocks in Nov. d:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
We annex quotations of sterling /:

There is no change in the condition of the money
market, and call borrowers are still paying q and
per cent time loans being reported at and g. and
prime mercantile paper at 5. tot. The Treasurer at
Washington received S4l5 900 in National bank notes
for redemption to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

XSsaess crSp isiS iSoiS csnisrsi.s 1874. 4oats
iN0Orbs Qass st former asues We have se 70 'ss
sasn aes 4 Asah 70d60c. ssd hsars at sSSas1 se '
HEyALsr&~, n fa bessss 10 Isgs> csppss and he ss,f
rsains arn ssss Of 100000 LAks ss 22ko22 eash ssa
beech Pig Iron V su without ueveusnt and pnee
seniaaH sssay the nsdszasA American Pc yey "
and prices have sdu downward .sndsnsy hS Lsad assy
-, - pAsbss snaAs sssy esssi 0stanu Fssssss sss
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
1874. lS13.
1874 1873.
Montgomery. Ala. 5.52l 1854
Memphis. Tenn. .25. .446 81 .049
Nashville, Tenn. 6,3i5 2,4l7

Hs MAsKErIn our last report hs market closed gaze. Ndns
IA Sc Liverpool quiet Upnds 7Si; Orleans SsdSi Sata
tone Of tine msrAet was am sales lilo bacs
dull ae 5000 bales quotations gd
Monday the transactions limited bv rmness u holders
mandng higher pres sse 95l bales Mdang l5 Liverpool
quiet and steady; 1900 bales; Upaads 1907 I'D; orleans
SisdSd. Tuesday, holiday here Liverpool steady and
changed Wdneay there fair demsnd aud OF the mass
steady sales. 2l35 bales; Liverpool unchanged s
$4,000 bales THURSDAY the transactions moderator prices
Liverpool steady Quotations unchanged Yesterday the
market dull add sales 22i3 balec MtdlDgs IA &c
Liverpool steady sales 1000 bales Upands 7sf7sd Orleans
l213O7 bales corresponding vecs the exports
b3, 3,s30 bales against 81, ,S74 bales In 1873
IBy special tsles,ams from Piulay Muir L Co.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

DYEWOODs- continues meet with ready sale at full for.
msr aures " s2S currency Faste IN mall
supply and srn inquiry ms esner and very DUH
Othsr without change We qnois.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARK Ell
NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, \

NEwYoRK, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1874.
AT the regular Tuesday sale, held to-day by
Arch Johnston at his auction mart Thirteenth-st, be-
tween University-place and Fthave.. the following
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11
Mem publications.

XG l2ne, 81
OF the books Of travel that have ceme
~ ~ HENRY HOLT a. CO., New-york.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

PLAX-Tbe inquiry this article Of North River At Is
Csnsdisn 16dl8c Wtsrrn, Ia 2d l0c; spnDisg
Tow Sdl0c New Western a. aa2'& aHd DO STATE 2
pm.
FLOUR AND MEA Flour market opened que, and hesvy FOR
the grades these plenty especially Annesot
SnpIne brands offered under the
fa s,;es Barope supesn and No. odet and tame AZ the
close the Shipping Extras and there ss
rather more the medium grades sales OF 4oo be
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

The following shows the exports Exclusive of
specie from the port Of New-York to fsreQn ports.
for the week ending Nov TO- and since the beginning
of the year: -
For the week.. s5.227.6l7 S7,279.723 f5l6l.4l
Previously reported l94 5i0Oo4 25c359A7a 2456Sl,bsS
Sine. January sI99, ,7C7 7Ol s2575s807 s247792sS0
Price Of gold ...........ll2as lUIa llOh
Tho Philadelphia stock market is steady; Penn
sylvania 6s. III Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
n: Reading Railroad, 53i; Pennsylvania Railroad,
So; Gold, HOT
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

PsHDr Cod less active bat phee without important
hange sales Of 300 quntas S for Bank and 50 20 for
Picked do maeie steady and 10 , demand The ohrnes
moderator saes Of Prime No Massachusetts, Shore AZ Sl3 tnd No.
3do $40 BOZ Herring vssed Barrel Herring
Of bat vas unchaneoi Dutch Berg shade
easier with fair business at sbatement sales at 81 O5.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-11

sc s7aa% Bi C.rb Sod. ss BIs.ehns ~i. % 500
~ 629 sn gch 0ber descriptions mser-J We ssots,
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21
THOUGHTS FOR THE SABBATH.

Don't whisper no soft things to
your sweetheart in church
Peanuts and prayer don't assim-
illate; neither should gum be
chewed in church.
"The locusts have no king, vet
they go forth all of them by bandsn
Yes praying bands.
"Hell has no fury like woman
scorned. "-On earth, a nuisance is
q man who's 'corned.'
Motto for Grant--"As a roaring
lion, and raging bear, SO is a
wicked ruler over poor people,"
A virtuous woman-She stretches
out her hand to the poor; yea, she
reacheth forth her hand TO the
needy.
Judge not lest We be judged"
Like mean whiskey, you may
have too much alcohol in your
system when the censor comes.
"The b!o3a-thirsty hate t -
right: but '',e jus, seek his soul. -
That's JUS what they do, and
generally lind soles only TOO
handy.
ga poor man that cpprosseth the
poor Is like d weeping raia-whici.
leaveth no food.n We wonder
that we are not all immersed, for
we are daily deluged by beggarS !;
FaE bHfS as we'll rs stami
IA stone is heavy and the sack
weighty, but a foll's wrath is
hevaier than both. The writer of
hat proverb eviden,. y never met
an irate Irishman with stone in
his pocket.
Maryland girls won't marry in
the full ofthe moon, believing THAI
they would have ill-luck through
life, but Massachusetts girl
wouldn't let forty full moons
stop her ten seconds.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21
THE PRAYERS DIDIT.
'she Western Liquor Trade
Ruined.
THE SMALL DEALERS REFUSED
CREDIT.

THE SMALL DEALERS REFUSED
CREDIT.
New York, March 1S.-The
Tribune Cincinnati, Ohio, special
says A number Of the largest
listillers in Cincinnati admit iat
since the commencement of The
women's temperance crusade cir
business has decreased fully ev-
enty-hve per cent. Businc II
gone, no orders are coming Ill gad
the wholesale dealers fear TO trust
the small dealers, whose stock
may go to the gutter.
CINCINNATI, March Is. Henry
Hess, German saloon keeper, No
3l8 Main street, committed suicide
by blowing his brains out with a
a revolver at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, Intemperance and Pc
cuniary difficulties caused the
rash act
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

During my four months residence ia
the United States | did not hear sin
gle whisper hostile to England. This,
sir will sufficiently indicate to you my
experience of the feeling of the people of
the United States toward this country.
Either they do not hate us, as alleged or,
ifthey do, the manner in which they
suppressed this feeling, out of consider
alton for guest, proves them to be the
most courteous of nations.-[ Prof. Tyn-
dali
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21
THE HANDsOMEsT OF ALL.
From Wonan's Letter t he Philadel
phia Press.

Senator Mitchell. Of Oregan. sat
leaning back upon sofa In dist
ant corner. He had resigned his
Senatorial seat for the time to
benefit a prominent member of
Congress. AS he appeared with
the gorgeous walls Of the Senate
for a background, no finer picture
for an artists copy could be found.
Tall, elegant, and graceful, with a
singular purity Of complexion,
his head crowned by a glory Of
chestnut hair, such as the ancient
painters used TO delight to trans
fer to their canvas, large. deep
blue eyes, such as Raphael gave
his Madonnas. "Fell into trouble
with Women,o says the newspa-
per5, Will water fall when the
clouds are moist? Will labor seek
the neighborhood Of capital? Alas?
Will a duck swim? Senator Mitch
ell is not TO blame because he is
the handsomest specimen in the
Senate. He did not make himself.
Suppose he made mistakes or
committed mischief before the
sense ofright and justice was crys-
talized to his mind? Who knows
anything about the temptations
placed before Adonis? What did
Adam do when Eve gave him The
apple, and told him it would do
him good?
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

We wish some gentleman COM
petent to give information as to
the cost of erecting and stock
ing a wooden factory
would call and give us lit
tie data on the subject. Let him
make his calculation before he
calls, for a factory large enough to
employ fifty or one hundred ope-
ratives, and we promise the infiu-
ence of the INDEPENDENT in rails
ing the required amount. We
want manufactures, and if Mar
tinsburg capital, assisted by the
wool-growers must build il, it
shall be done. The people are
bound to help in this matter.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21
TAXING PEDDLEkg.

Below will be found the law
passed by the late Legislature,
taxing peddiers. 1t will be seen
that it requires q license in every
county of one hundred dollars.
An Act Imposing a License tax on
Peddlers
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
Vest Virginia
/. That no person shall without
a license granted in the mode
prescribed by the thirty-secOnd
chapter of the code of West Vir-
ginia, sell as hawker or peddler
any personal property, goods
wares or merchandise, patent
specific or quack medicines; Pro-
vided, That no company or person
engaged in manufacturing goods
in this State shall be required to
pay licens as peddler for selling
such goods.
2. Any person violating the
provision of this act shall pay a
fine of not less than fifty dollars
nor more than five hundred dol
lars for each offence.
B. The state tax on the license
hereby authorized shall DE as fol-
ows:
III the peddler transport hi
goods, wares or merchandise in q
carr iage of any description, the
tax shall be one hundred dollars
in every county in which he sells
or offers 10 sell, and no abate-
ment therefrom shall be allowed
If the goods and chattels propo-
sed to tie sold belong to a mer-
chant and he be the pedtller
If the goods nud clailvis he
transported Ia amy other way
than in carriage the tax shall be
twenty five dollars.
Ii the peddling be of patent,
specific or quack medicines, the
state tax shall be twenty-five dol
lars.
4. This act shall be in force
from its passage.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

Some one touched off twenty
pounds of powder under the par.
sonage in East Canaan, Conn -
There was great fizz and q great
flash, but no damage. The good
minister was calm, but his hired
man, Reube, coming down stairs
four steps at a time, shouted,
"Tbere, L knOw'd 'twould come
fore | was ready for it'll" He
thought it was the end of the
world. The minister tried to pa
city him, but he continued, 30
its all very we'll to be easy about
it, but Pm such a cussed sinner ="
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

DR.. Chugpon, Superintendent of the
New York State Insbriate Asylums
treats drunkenness as disease. He says,
that in the incipiency of intemperance
men are free moral agents, morally ac-
countable, but a stage is reached in
which the conscience and will power
are rendered inactive-the tissues of the
brain become so thoroughly diseased
that it ceases to perform its functions.
After the physician has brought the pa
tient out of the first paroxysm of the
disease, physical reconstruction goes Oh,
and, as the bodily strength increases the
faculties approach their normal cond-
ton, and conscience and will begin to
assume control. The majority of the pa
tents are professional men, including
lawyers. physicians, and clergymen.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

MARTINsBURG, Mar. Is 1874.

AZ ~ iANSDS nv Aboh' ~ iO'I'
Pursuant to call a meeting of the
various Oranges, was held as a
County Council at the Grand Jul
ry room in the Court House. j.
w Curtis was called to the chair
and G. McKown appointed Sec
rotary. Upon ballot Jacob Ropp
Esq. was declared elected Presi-
dent j. w. Curtis Vice President
G. McKoWn Secretary, j. Hanson
Light, Corresponding Secretary.
Upon motion it was resolved
that the term OF Office continue
until January 1875. Upon resoIu.
ton it was determined that the
next meeting be held at 10 O'clock
A. NJ. the first Saturday in April
at which time the various com
mittees will present reports on the
subjects submitted to them for
consideration
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

The body of DR.. II. S. Mcneil,
reached this town on the six p. NJ.
train, on the B & 0 r r. ,on Satur-
day evening, and was Immediately
taken to the G. V. r. r., and
shipped by special train to Ship
pensburg The DIR. was q we'll
known minister of the u. B..
church, and obtained the title of
doctor through his medicine,
which was preparation for the
alienation of pain. He left Ship
pensburg week before last, to at
tend the West Virginia Confer
ence, and was drowned whilst
crossing the Ohio river. Although
without permanent charge, he
gave freely of his time and means
to the church, and was highly re
spected for his kind and benevo.
lent nature.
p. S. Since writing the above,
we learn the DR.. attempted to get
bucket of water from the deck
of the steamer Katydid, and was
drawn overheard. The officers
and crew made every effort to res
cue him, but without avail.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21
THE COLD WATER ARMY.
A Great Battle in Progress.
THE SUPERIOR GENERALsHIP OF
THE LADIES RECOGNIZED.


THE LADIES RECOGNIZED.
New York, March 1s.-Buai
ness with the cold water army
promises to be very brisk this
week. The lady crusaders held .
meeting yesterday afternoon for
conference and prayer in West
Forty-seventh street, and tonight
a tremendous rally will be held AT
Robinson Hall, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence will speak. This
afternoon a secret meeting of the
ladies will be held at No. SO Grove
street, and on Thursday evening a
rally will be held at Bethlehem
Chapel, in Sixth Avenne, and, in
addition, 1t is announced that
every dispenser of liquors will be
visited at once, talked to, and
finally prayed for ifobdurate. The
ladies have visited a number of
liquor stores in various parts of the
city, but up to the present time
have met with but little success,
as but few converts have been
made to the cause.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21
singing for Her Bread--A Young
Mothers Bill hted Life
from the New York Grapbic

from the New ork Graphic.
A little Italian woman, with a
child IN her arms. hurried though
the gate Of the Roosevelt street
ferry-house last evening and
moment later was scarcely dis
cernable in the dark shadow of
the corner in which she sought
shelter. She was lily clad, and
the major portion Of the thin,
bright colored shawlsthat covered
her head and shoulders was wrap
ped lovingly about the babe in
her arms. Her dress Of calico was
worn faded and patched in places
until the original pattern was lit
tie more than a patch itself. yet
there were no tattered ends. no
rags. The child nestled close to
the mother aud babbled in Il sub
dued manner, scarcely audible q
few feet away. When the boat en-
tered the slip the mother was the
first to go on board. Well dressed
men and women, and children
clothed in garments Of rich, warm
texture, filled the cabins, and the
little Italian woman attracted no
attention, but remained crouched
in the further corner of the for
ward cabin, probably unseen by
more than the two or three per-
sons Immediately surrounding her
Hardly had the boat left the slip
when the chatter incident to a
public conveyance was arrested
by the singing of the first lines Of
the balled Kathleen MaVourneen'
A moment later men ceased read
ing their papers and listened. All
eyes we're turned 70 the jnsignifi-
cant figure in the dark corner.
When the last words had been
sung a perfect storm of applause
was given, and in return the wo-
man sang one of her own native
airs, q ballad plaintive and touch
ing, of one whose home and friends
We're far away, while she, the
monrnfully called
on the sea to give back her dead.
Her voice was marvelously sweet
and clear and the air, rendered
as it was with subdued stress,
was very effective. Several wo-
men sobbed aloud, while there
were not a few men present who
coughea suspicieasly and turned
their faces aside for a moment us
Ing their handkerchief very en-
ergetically. That woman left the
cabin richer by score Of dollars,
for as she glided through the
crowd with outstretched palm
bank notes and loose change were
pressed toto her lieu of the pen
MES usually cast to mendicants,
for she was but heggar. She re-
lated her history subsequently to
a gentleman, who inquired into
a public singer in her native
city, Genoa. Her father was Choir.
lister of popular church. Four
years ago she fell in love with an
American who was visiting Ge-
neoa. Her father opposed the at
tentions of the tourist, who he
said was dissipated. 1t was the
old story from that point. She
fled with her lover and in few
months he deserted her. BY sell
ing her jewelry she paid an emf
grant passage to N. Y. Her baby
born on board ship. She searched
the streets for the man she be-
lieved was her husband till she
had no hope left. Even if she
found him he night repulse her.
Her baby was sick, and in devo-
ting herself to its care she had
lost her work. Now she was a
beggar. No,-she would not give
her name; her friends should new
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

The Baltimore Conference of the
M. Il. Church South, which held
its session in Staunton, adjourned
on Thursday, after a protracted
session ofnine days. The follow
ing are the appointments for
WINCHESTER DISTRICT. Sam
uel REGISTER, p. Winchester,
T. e. Carson; Winchester Circuit,
w. G. Eggleston and j A. Re-
gester, M. G. Balthis, sup; Fred
erick, George Stephenson, E. f.
Halerick, sup, Front Royal, J.
III. Delaney; Berryville, s. Towns
end, j. f: Baggs, j. p. Hyde,
sup; Martinsburg. l.. G. Miller;
Berkeley, G. l.. Cameron;
Charlestown, VIM. G.. Hammond;
Jefferson, F. G. Tebbs; Shepherds.
town, A. A. p. Neale; Gains
boro, l.. G. Martin; Morgan, M.
A. Taylor; Wardensville, l.. III.
Greybill, VIM. Hedges. sup; Har-
per's Ferry Mission, A. w. Ro-
hey.
The next session of the Con-
ference will be held in Washing
ton ID. G
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

Normandy hats for ladies are not APP
propriate. They were created for infants
and children and look absurd on any
one else.
During Easter week the leading mi
liners will have their annual openings
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

A Laporte, Ind man wa. burnt
in efiigy for marrying after a third
divorce.
The Detroit Free Press, in fit
OF cold water enthusiasm, talks
about the "little stars that twin
killed. like eats eye in a wood
box"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21
NEWS.


9th of Anril.
Capt. Lewis M. Lauck former
ly of Winchester Va. recently
committed suicide in st. Louis.
Easter eggs, colored, already
adorn the windows of the confec-
tionery stores.
The Railroad authorities have
put in pump at the artesian well
at the machine shops and are us
ing the water.
Even Cuba is patronizing the
Winchester paper mill. Since its
existence it has turned out four
thousand tons of paper.
The mumps are prevailing in
Hagerstown. Judging from the
style of the News, they are swells
or the jaw over there anyhow.
The contract for printing the
proceedings Of the Grand Lodge
knights of Pythias has been
awarded to the Independent
Printing Co.
We hear much talk about labor
reform but there Is "a greater iced
Of reforming those fellows who
don't labor.
An old lady attending court
says: "Ihem lawyers are q mighty
lazy set OF folks. Every new and
then one of them hollers out we
rest"
Boquets for balls and parties are
made Of linen and heavily per-
fumed. Not one person in ten is
able to detect at little distance
that they are artificial.
We understand Mr.. O. +. Rip
ley has has leased portion OF ground
from MIR. Stewart, lying contgu-
GUS to the terminus of the G. "
Railroad, and will move his lum'
Der and coal yard to that place on
April 1st.
Mr.. Fred Warner, of Hagers
town, has rented the Valley
House in this place, and will take
charge of it April first. He will
have the house thoroughly re-
painted and renovated. Will al
so keep livery stables in connec-
ton with the Hotel.
imposed fine of five dollars and
costs, and required Blake to give
security to keep the peace for one
year.
The citizens of Hagerstown are
making praiseworthy efforts to
secure an appropriation of $4,000
for the construction of fish ways on
the Potomac above the Great
Falls, so as to allow the ascent of
shad or salmon. The success of
this enterprise would prove very
beneficial to the people of Berkeley
county.
The wind hung the large sign at
Bridges drug store on the pave
Notwithstanding Independent.
When we were in Martinsburg
we saw numerous signs on the
sidewalks, but they were placed
there by mean whiskey.-H a0ers-
tom Ne,os.
If you seen so well, why was
you continually humping against
the hitching-posts?
An exchange correctly remarks
that when a man gets mad and
stops his paper, he borrows the next
number of his neighbor, to see il
the withdrawal of his subscription
has not killed the editor, and il
he has not dressed the columns of
his paper in mourning. Such men
imagine that the world rests on
their shoulders.
We wish some gentleman COM
petent to give information as to
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21
n MERCHANTS fEb
@.S MANUFACTURERS

TX Az AHwill best iasure their shipments
to their destination by using DENISON'S
PATENT SHIPPING TAGS Over two
hundred millions have been used within
the past ten years, without complaint Of
loss by Tag becoming detached All Ex-
press Companies use them.
Sold by Printers and Stationers every
where. dec. l3w
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-21

The new bonnet is called the
Crusade" We presume it is
made of watered" silk.