davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-21
Lore Pt1t TO Flight

From, tie Eheeisnq (iF. Fa> fnt<a'9e,fe9.
lew da:s ago young couplo IN ths CIV!
were ss nighing for the knot there's no untying:
Tho had known esch Other long, and shs
reiiane cniy % called uron big future bride. He had
s PrssSp99s 9n net r,a sone ay Il, Ses
~ c,usenueuce. not even tho bright eyes
h dasnfs sssaea se5d dfxs siie tlo soa ss%
1,1 .na suddenly dropped into the land OF
deans. I Heavy breathing was followed BY
q slight snore, which developed into snort
WHICH, caused the housa to tremplc. There ~as
a. little variation in the nasal music a. in The
pulling Of high-preasare steamer. Tho youne
fxdy began TO thir,2 Of tho fu1u:e-thcn wept.
sbe shook her sleeping lover. but he snored With
renewed sieor. At Last 4he wss furious: aad ssl
s4lz'ng bis 4air gave it q jerk that brought htsn
to his feet He stanmesed. - WHAT'S the matter:
nv" Matter enoasI.," sle ,ellieo, II snall
die an old maid before I marry nan that
Bpores. Good nlsbt!' She left the parlor-lo
tue house. The young lad: could not keep no
secret, and the reason ~hr the match was broSen
OF is cow generally known among their clrese u
friends.
, 1874-06-21

NJ, pov 4 p putnam. of BroosI7u, Is regis
- 49,. c..ad po.;ec
,,;a Sonar frono Eav Orleans,
1ne non" Lou'' .. ooas1' tAoA- r.,s..3
member OF the Lee'slatoFo " 'e io'e~n
.;n ,,ror,anca nro.ch;no in uc-
Fro1' o"1nE "'A ~ s.~as.i +, 1,,In
cotn'cA 11al' 'n' O40' A@AN'
Tho excursion party OF clergymen who Intend
visiting the Rocky Mountains next month will
not be accompanied By the Rev. David SWING.
~. 49, ..x
Capt. Charles EFans' heretofore conl'ecleu
with the Fire Patrol Of Chicago, left for ss'
,ouia 1aat night to oreanize the ratrol in that
~, ~ c,,r,ea viii, him tho sympsth,es OF his
c'ss' -
, 1874-06-21
MINOR ADJUSTMENTS.

Among tho amu5ements OF the week will be
the entertainment given jointly by Mr. Sol Smith
Russell and ALI Burnett, at Hngsbury Hall, in
which they will give vhnt they cali " Congress
Of Comicalties." Among these is scene
written by Douglas Jerro1d, entitled "Mr.
md Mrs. Caudle at Home" the two leading
parts being played by Mr. Russell and Miss
Nash. with LIZ. Bu1net: as a. 4. Bropn. In ad-
d,tion to this are the character oellneetions O.:
A. Russell, ballad aud guitar solo By l.. p.
Mlhams, rectations By all three, aud o medley
q comic songs; to conclude with an absurd
sketch, THE Woman's Rights Convention"
~. Russell is strongly recommended by the
1aste-n press. As q comedian he is undoubt-
E Tely acceptable, as he il engaged to plav at Mr.
ualy's Theatse a. member of his famous COM
panY next season. Mr.. Russell makes his bow
% chicago audience Monday evening.
BILLY RICE
Ine Old order at the Chicago Theatre changed
5Iaeaenly again Thursday, .alen aIr. Leon de
4 tieon found himself without hope, aud closed
rs theatre. Once more it is to be in operation.
~ ~; BILLY Rice, the clever and popular burnt
o0s comedian has decided upoa Venturing
,tmeag the fraternity OF managers. He has
!sssed thA theatre and will open in the latter
te1te Mns1tel company. He has been making nego-
Gauous which Will probably result in Billy Nam
423s taxing one end OF tho entertainment.
o1 y Will be painful news to many that Mrs. Rice
salsa Blanche Carmon) ia suffering from
@!eoro-Epinal meningitis. She has passed the
~A@s snd ls beginning to recover sloHly.
TIE ADELPHI-
!. 10 addition to the numerous attractions here
.olefs announced at this popular place of amuse-
taeas, Il engagement has been consummated
Ips the week Of the corne1-stone festivities with
ne Imperial Prussian Band, Battalion II. absent
, 1874-06-21
copy Of the original on file il the Department

IL 2A 1OllO*6.
On the 18th day Of Novenber A .: 1872, personally
appeared before me, james Leddy. Notsry Public In
and for the City Of Chicago, County CT Cook State Of
tnS tonty .toresaid who being dy sworn depo.es and
s.ys: That from on or about n1y |, A. y. 1884, to
Aug. /, A. D. 1870, he waa in the employ OF the
United States connected with the cruising Archi
tect,s office Of the Treasury Department, and for the
last three years Of tna time IN charge Of public build
ings erecting At dicrent points ana thas during TIE
House in tue Of erection At Curo ILL.,,
and that on taking charge Of the satne, Mr.. John
wood whom he succeeded Is Superintendent, pointed
ont h. him an the books the names Of men who had
been paid by the United States while employed in
building brick house & or houses. tor Ar: Jamea G.
Fouge On inquiry Of the men said 10 be employed
and paid ascertained that the facts stated truc
Wills Superintendent Of the United States Custom
House 1t Cairo ILL.,, had built br1 dwell
inghouses for h;nsal and pad for the nastcrial and
la6cr used In erecting said houss from the moneys
appropriatcd for the erection OF The United States Gus
tom-Houfe. The window frames Of said houses were
made In the shop Of the Government. snd from its
yard Of the Government and Ly its employees and the
brick used erecting said houso houses takcn
House. 4nd the brickluycrs p:id for the time EN-
pioycd in building said houses on the pay-rols OF
Tie United States. and In general that mechanics
and aborcrs alike needed In the erection Of said house
houses had been paid on tie payroa Of tho United
States. communicated there facts. stating that
had the proofs in the case to B. Mullet supervls-
to Washington On my arrival there Ar. Muett said
Mr. Rankin felt very badly about it !; that LIE bad
studied under Mr.. Rankin. and II the facts became
public, people mi gut think it envy on his par,
End that he did believe there could be ease made
out OF 1t anyway And the deponent further says that
James c. narkn promoted from the Custom
House at Carlo ILL.,, to be Assistant Supervising Archi-
tect Alao, that nothing doue in two other cases
Of fraud reported by him. One being Ut Louisville
KY, and the other At Springfield, Ill.
'' JUpsoN YoRK.
Subscribed and sworp to before thiY 18th day OF
November, A. D. 1871
JAMES LEDpr, Notary Public
, 1874-06-21

Anglicise her given name, go that it may DO PRO-
pouuceu or written inside OF half an hour.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Grand Pacific Thomas saunde5s Massasnn- a,!,
St Louis: J. j, Stor.ow, Boston Richard
Pennistau, Lexington, Ky:; f. Il. Buell., De- e
troit; a. !. Leith. St. Louis. Sher-
man House-L. kehos, New York; Lew Chuo-
bucx, Boston; n. u. Richardson, Toronto r.
G. Doolittle, New York; Benjamin Smith, cEn-
thiaua. fremont House-L. Aims.
U. s. n; George B. McCulloch, Phlladelphta :;
John Fraser, Nav York Frank ireland, Denver,
Col. ". A. Obe1, Little Rock, Ark; j. r.
Fries, St. LOUIS; Il. F. Slmonds, New York
, 1874-06-21

In amusing sncclote Of Kauibach, the = aFt1as, a.
is told about n:s interview With tho oa1on -, .Am~
bs-=ador, in Rome many years ~ ,,,s1eea n
at.eud to, whil-d awav his leisure hours y
paintsns ] T gg.n:.c pictures F1.tserets tod hin
tna1 he nnosssssed talents tEat wonld. speedily
make lin eminent asti@t ,,s, oe ssy ny ,7
r.n .nj peter ron Cornelius, 10 his etud,u.
1inon the srrival OF tho two great &etsta, tue
a.n,,ss..aar sxid to item tuxt 10 lad invited
, 1874-06-21

CRIMINAL.
TIE POLICE COCHT1.

THE CULI1Ds . =
Charles Perry, charged with stealing noise Il ~
and buggy from r. P. Ober. No. u Lasalie
street, was yesterday held under 500 bail 10 tho
Cr1minnl Court by Justice 6cully.
Just1ce Boyaen disposed Of the following ols"
orderly offenders yesterday: Thomas Allware'
sl5; Molie Kcuy. 81; Louis Roadstien, D'ck
Wilson, Kate Bradley, and Annie Wilton, 80
each.
Peter Hochner was before Justice scully
Yesterday charged with stealing horse ano
hunuy from 4 livozy-atahls on kinks at1eos'
, 1874-06-21
GOVERNMENT ARCHITECTURE.

., ihs Rock 1sland Union OF the 18th inst. pub
Maes y. statement nlade By Mr.. N. Wheeler, OF
-solne, impesching either the integrity or the
s0npetency Of Mr. 4. B. Mullelt, Supervising
aa'chltect = Of the Treasury. Mr.. Wheeler intro
- suees the following affidavit made By Mr.. Judson
1ost, Chicago architect, respecting Mu1lett
.aa bis Assistant. J. C. Rankin. A reporter OF
IN Tn1ausE called upon Mr. York yesterday,
- ~ esked him it he made aud subscribed the
ssaoaVit in Quextion. to which he replied that he
20 10 The affidavit, which ia accompanied by
~ ~ :tcate from George s. Boutwell,, then secre-
~ VI lie Treasury, to tho af1oct tbss It III
, 1874-06-21

The Journal Of Chemistry publishes recpe
for the destruction OF insccts which, II It 90 one
hslf rs efticaclous AZ it il claimed to oe' Wall
prove invaluable: .. ........,..
'.uot alum water ie recent suggestion as an
;nsec:icidc. Il will destroy red aud blacx ants,
cockroachcs, spiders, chlntz bugs, anu AT .no
craving pests uh:ch iDfest our houses; 1hke
two pounds OF alum and d4ssolr It 10 thfee Q.
four quarts OF builing water let 1t htAna on tne
d,e It'll inc elum disappears tneu apply It WIN
buah while nearly boiling hot to every n,19r2 1o,1.
shslTea. and the like. Brush tho crev!ces IN the
floor Of the sklrting or mop boards, II you sus-
meet that they larbor vermin. Il. IN Vh!sowasn-
ing ceiling plenty Of alum il ndded to tae Ame,
il sill als, serve to keep in4ec:s at distance
Cockroaches will neo the paint which has been
vaaned IN cool alum ws:er. Sugar-oarre5e Ano
boxes can be freed from ants bT draT'ug chalk
mark lust around the cd so Of the top o. thotn-
The mark mus: 10 n,broken, or they "Ili creep
over it but continuous chalk marx nalf "a
iucu IN width will ret their depreaaaonS -
,,a.:ht Powdered sl1m OK boraz WILL Seep so9
ctl.rz bugs At respectable distance, si1a tIhse1-
o,s rllouId always carry package III thelt nao =;
bags 10 scatter o;cr aud under thear pulo"s - -.
1,!aces where they E.vo reaeoa 10 Su'Pe~' ~
urcsenco OF such Led-follows."
, 1874-06-21

"a Findov-full OF pot-P'snts suddenl! 90
1 tte, XXX nosom. and iair Of an elderly party
H,.b rno ' bui;s' Earth. tborns, and h.'r-pns ~
sn',, "1e ts recovered his speech be stated that
be VS. pilgrim and . stranger, but red m be
id il he couldn's lick tbs n'An Who touched on
t4as ponssaf.
, 1874-06-21

Court the ntHk Auut1hJ IL oA!J" AAA'
Harmau became his surety.
Some few days ago, Herman Berehelm s~ore
mi & warrant before Justice Halnes Tor tue
arrest Of Julius W. FREY. charging that Frey LAD
chea:ed and swndled him out Of s231.50. under
the following circumstances: tley, WHO was
clerk in tue Wooster National Bank st Wooster,
Ohio, obtanlcd the dr.ft~book OF the house, ana
from the position he occupied Was familiar with
tho exchange account between tho bahk aud
tnsir New York bankers. The booh of drafts
was signed in blank By e. =. HARD. tue
Cashier Of the Wooster Bank Frey
signature. and the one for S23l.o
bo presented to Mr.. Burgheim, and It was cashed.
ria fraud was afterwards discovered and. learn-
;nc that Frey wss 10 Chicago Mr. Burghein,
with I. E. plckeubauGh, an aitaeae OF tne estap.
ishuent. immediately starred in pursuit OF the
swindler. On ar!iving bore, Burghoin pl ocuIed
the warrant, and Detective Simmons VAS de-
tailed to make the arrest; and. through tue
vigilance of that officer Frey was traeied 10 Rock
Izlaud. where he MRS arrested. On hi5 person
was found ono Of the drafts for $500. Thele aTe
eeyeral Of these spurious DRIFTS in circulation
over the genuine signature Of Mr. Hard, and the
public should be very carefu1in handling New York
exchange, with which they are not peffectJ ID
n,ilar. Yesterday Frey was brought before JUS
tice Haines for examination. when Air. P!ckeu-
laueh. to make certainty OF his conviction,
ewore out auother warrant charging him w!th
forgery. The Justice held him on the double
charge to the Criminal Court in bends Of 81, ooo.
Jane DonnclIy rents rooms on the Loser floor
Of a tenement house, No. ass South Clark street,
belonging to c. L. Joncks. Several other ,l !" la-
| dies arc nlso the tenauts OF the kame landlord
but unfortunately they are Oh the upper
floor, aud the only eeress Tor them =, IS
thToneh the main hall Of the building,
winch passes directly BY the door OF Donneny:
The doorway ia not sufficiently wide to permit OF
| mora than three or four passing through It o.
| oetner. Anua Vicke1s and Rosa Mills pay theu
| sssr. ~ AIR. Jsncka for numbar Of thsse rooms,
, 1874-07-26

wavs spoke in praise OF his sous, If at MI. Aftor
the FIRE. when he wanted to raise money, he re-
fused TO do SO upon his property On the cor
ner Of Wabash avenue aud Randolph street, say
ipg it was the best he had and he wanted to
leave it for his boys. This was in October, 1871,
few DAYS after the fire. Witness had scen
Mrs. Morton manage deceased in his last slck-
ness and previously. For instance. che had SAN
that she kept the ke7 OF tho closet, and let nm =;
have no more liquor than she thought best. sue
On account OF lack Of money: When
it was suggested that Amos Walker was
a good nurse, and, being ont OF business
had better act Us muse to his brother while eck.
Mira. Morton had replied that ahe "onld nor nave
him in tho house. At the time OF tho 1unetal
uocket-moncy for Ed Walker. At the funeral
the boTs refused to Tide in the same cafTiaee
With her. Witness volunteered to DO co.. Nfs;
Morton said ste was so1ry the ooss suoutd 80.
40 towards her. Size would be glad to nave .n'ngd
80 arranged that thev could all 1--we so3etneE.
ros,-eranined BY Ar. t7,eeA-N!s Morton
had sail that sne dealt out his liquors to him,
and had made him promiso to dF1nk 2 nothlns
down town, She gare him very Small dose5.
NJ o. Walkers memory. orS.naIJ' Wa 80
strong. He ran down mentallE very 1851 H Sa.o.
receiving hie hurt, aJear ana na'. ~.
With deceased telling him his pFopcrty II as '1sls'
ing away vary fast By his recfdessness'
o ALEXANDER AsHBr.
,a7 uanovo- stree.. Chicago, examined oT Nj
small: Have been employed 6y NJ y. "aiEe1
.. -. .rdener and man of ail work I Auew Mrs
Wa-tan she vas OF pretty high authority III tho
house. Deceased was very weak hsa 70 be
he1ned out OF tho buggy. Witness somes'mes
had to hold him in his carnage Deceased
would throw up while rsding home; ne
Trraarked to witness that AMI tne
MN % | used TO be. I an breaking
, 1874-07-26

down FAST His weakness was caused bv liquor.
Mrs. Morton used to ask witness wheto they had
been, and how much deceasa1 had drank. She
had much influence. Once when the plumbers
were ut work in :he house, she had sent Nr.
Walker upstairs, saying a1e would boss that
job. Once she had told witness she would get
him his walking papers. Shortly after that he
Left tho place. ssao had said, II can do q great
deal with Pap Walker" The two used to play
backgammon together. He heard them oneo
l.asc little spat. sho told air. Walse: II he
did not let hes have her ,way about fixing
il s'so wonld stand it." This wes
about last Christmas. Once he heard her say,
''Otis IS mad at Mo bccauuc be thinks am goleg
to warn his father. God knows never thought
Of such thing" Mr.. Walkers mental conai-
ton way very had. Witness Used to drive him
around, and deceased. half Of the time, did not
seem to know ,shera be going OF wanted to
70. Deceased WAS very Iilatory and caroleas
about pnyiae witncsA. He seemed forgetful. Ho
had to help deceased OIL. of his carriage; had
heard Mrs. Morton say that Amos Watkor had
rot to leave or sho would, aud slle knew Pap
Walker wouldn't let her bo.' She frequently
paid tho tinmestica tl!eir wages; sometimes
she paid witness. Sue spoke unkindly OF
Otis Walker. She used to sny sho knew he went
to bawdy- houses OH tue Wost Side. She occu-
pied the game room with Mr.. Wa.hor. lie saw
her Oh the lounge and Mr.. Waller in bed.
CrosS-eT07,iucI by IMr. .S'cet.--D:d not mean
to say that they occupied the game bed Nr
Walker was in very poor health AZ the time. 1t
was Inst October, and November, 2ud December.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock ,fo1day 1no:z,ing.
, 1874-07-26

s~,r ,,ort fo4rs,pouUenee of the Boston Cnxeffe.
The ann cnd heir Of the late Edwin Stevens,
Mr.. John G, Ste7ens although ho Ii the possess-
or of almost unlimited wealth, being worth eome
as. 600, 600, has, until very lately, been most
rnhanpy man. He has been afflicted s1nco hls
birth With peculiar wen, which Aas increased
wear by year, until it covered large port1oo u
his face aud neck. 1t was q most uhp!cas-
mt object. being covered with long hnl:,
and strangely resembled en- animal. No
man could res it without q ahudde1,
and ladies have tainted at the sight Of it. OF
cnnrse Mr. Stevens felt tho affection most Keen
IL. and ii had. naturally enough, most depress-
M effect upon his spirits. What was his i1n-
menso wealth to him? any workman in his
e1,nloy was more to be enried than he. He be-
came 1noroae and almost melancholy; society
that he was exceedingly fond OF he s:ud'oH.'T
avoided, and although young man, be bccano
almos; g. recuse. The best phys;cians aad
surgeons of Europe were consulted, pug
thev all said that to remove the wen could ou.
result in his death. Although his lie WAS 20
miserable, etii there was hope, and he pore
bravel- up against repeated dis1ppo'nsnonts.
Dellverance came at last, aad a fe" oa}s a:o ~
operation was performed which has maze nun =
ueS man. DR.. Willard Parker, o. tnls c.y, eliza nau
faith to believe tha; the wen could ne remover"
lie told Mr. SteTens 80, and the young M msn,
erasnine t the straw, promised him @l5o,Wlo wv u
be would perform the operation successlui!y.
Ho did 30, and has won the ese1tasune
rrs+;,,da a. we'll a. the money, OF the
22ounu millionaire, who is now pronounced
o,,t ~ DANGER. The operation Waa per,
9er,,ad With electric knives. aad It is SAID
that when the horrid tumor Tas removed, IN
s1,r beneath uas a. sound and smooth aa taat
~ any other part of the bod7. Notnlthstand-
, 1874-07-26
4yoIvcs In Colusn bin County. " 1s'


The wolves arc 50 Troublesome IL ihs iofna
NJ Iony1le and ncnkor1c tina. many OF II: 's''
ers think thoy must abandon sheop-;ais!il:: A.
together. Nr. Henry Delaney says tilo ""','1
iaTo destroyed s59u worth Of sheep e. year = :.
his dock. Ec has not increased nls 3ss;,, n9sa ;.
F1nr vears on account OF their dopredat'o:d
Ii' Hs plsee is st su1rouuded BY thick gro,ea Ct I'll.
her. her in which The wolves ind q safe 1euca
They are 60 bold tnat they wi, jumgh ,ps1 e.
aeize lamb and be Of for the ~ shoo: the pesl
alarm ah;sna eau r 10 s nd ponerfui dog, that Mt
i I'D xoqs. .sa sds ;as rad 1n
dog Sot b;sa' tpie Hacs IN tile pasture, and Ble~
Nr. =; o5o01I ~ y;1Iug ire The county aud tn.
geeaea xe II ~ pLousile, offer reward Of SIS, yeG
:hs1 do%A sra re constantly increasing on aesonos "a
tbe key ynrotecton afforded them b5 the thick hsaA
, 1874-07-26

school which has contributed not little to the
Advancement and reputation Of other branches
OF French manufacture. The observation OF the
influence OF such establishments on the lesser
industries and Of tho peculiarites OF the smaller
manual employments, would be to the exceeding
advantage OF the American artisan, employer,
and public CHAnLEs LASpoE.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
~ ceived for the erection and compile
ton ola Frame School House, until the
Board Elacation of Falling Waters
District " meet, to determine and
make q SCI, ion;-the house to be To-
Gated in Saa-District No. in said
District
The struc ure is to be frame, and
made Of gosrl sawed lumber, the Shin
giles to be OF the best quality of oak;
the roof 70 project at each gable, cor
responding with square box cornice,
with return at each corner.
In the room there are to be seven
windows-three in each side and one in
the rear; the window frames and sash
to be made of No | white pine, an
large enough to admit of one dozen
glass-9xl2-a to be furnished with
batten shutters and accompanying fix
lures; the sash to be furnished above
and below with spring catches, so that
they may be raised or lowered at pleas
ure, the door to be panneled, with steps
in front of door; in front gable q flight
sash, glass 9x12; the floors are to be of
yellow pine of the best quality, and
tongued and grooved; the walls to be
lined with boards, of same quality as
floor, as high as window stills, and put
on vertically; the remaining part of the
room to be lathed, plastered and whit
ened, there are to be black boards--one
on each side of window in rear-fye
feet high, made Of Plaster of Paris and
blackened; there is to be small chm
ney in the centre of the house, to ex-
tend from upper floor through the roof;
the joists for upper floor are to be 2x6
inches, of good lumber, placed not
more than two feet from centre to
centre, and the same to be connected
with top of rafters by struts; the joists
for lower floor are to be 2xlo inches,
and place not more than y feet apart.
and to be Of good lumber and well
bridged; in the rear there is to be a plat
form, surmounted with Teacher desk
and scat; for the pupils there are to be
twenty-nine desks, high in front and
inclining downward to rear.
The house to be weatherboarded with
German Siding of No. | quality; the
outside of the house to be painted; the
dimensions ofthe exterior to be 2Ox30
feet and 8 feet high from foundation
wall to the caves, with substantial
stone foundation.
There will be sealed proposals re-
ceived at the same time for the erection
and completion of Brick School
House, to be located at same place, and
to be built OF the same material and
finished as above specified; the board
70 determine what kind they will build
after having received the proposals
aforesaid. By order of the Board OF
Edusation.
DANIEL FLEMING, Sec'y
Board of Education,
deco Falling Waters Dis
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-02-07
NO BY-BIDDERS.
DESCRIPTION,

This tract Of land which has been laid
of in 50 lots, is located on the North
side Of Strinesyille, fronting West on
the Martinsburg and Williamsport
Turnpike and East on High street and
is within easy distance ofthc Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Shops.
A map of the premises, laid out IN
lots and streets, duly numbered, can be
seen at this office, or by calling on the
undersigned, who will impart all nec-
essary information.
These sales will be continued from
time to time, of which due notice will
be given, until all the lots are disposed
Of The first sale takes place in
front of the Court House on next Sat-
urday, Dec. 9th. Remember the day.
Ample notice win be g!venof the time
Of the second sale,
James a. Boyd,
Agent for III. Woodbury..
dec22
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-02-07
DIR. OELLIG a PFOUTZ'S
CELEBRATED TONIC ELIXIR
THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.


During thirty-iive years, Dir. Oellir
has been using this Elixir in his private
practice. Heis one Of the most success
ful physicians in tho State Of Pennsyl-
vania. His practice has been extensive,
All kinds of diseases have come under
his notice, and wherever and wherever
he has used this remedy, hrs found Il
TO answer his purpose. Indeed. so reli-
able and beneficial has he found it to be
in curing certain diseases, that he has
kindly placed it withinthe reach of the
public. so that all who are suffering
from these diseases may take ii and reg
ain their health. Ii will cure
Dyspepsia Sick Head Ache, Licer Com
ptaint, Habitsat Cbstireaess, Cramp
Ia the Stomach, Grarek Diseases
of The .Skin, General Debit
~, on IPenkncss caused
by Excess, Impa1s-
de,lce, or Erpo-
csfSss .r.sxyrU
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-02-07
Fdsag SAFE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

The undersigned offers for sale his VAL
liable property located AZ Sleepy Creek,
Morgan county. GA the B q o railroad,
and about six hundred yards above the
Sleepy Creek bridge, consisting Of STORE
HOUSB, DWELLING HOUSE, and an
office adjoining the store house; with one
quarter Of an acre of land o 90 with this
property. This property g complete and
ia good condition, and an excellent stand
fora store There IS 40 excellent spring
Of water near the door.
PrcE-$s00; $500 cash and @4o0 Ia
twelve months from date ofsale
If this property is not sold by the lst Of
March il viii be for rent from the FIRST Of
April The entire propcriy can be rented
at $50 per year.
For further information apply to the
undersigned, at Martinsburg W Va
WIN ROCKWELL,
Agent for George and Henry S. Michael.