davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
LAND. STOCK AND CR0P.

Of 600 N. cattle at S312i
Nice lot Of pure English Bcrk~hires,
both sexes, for sale by is Owsley, Stanford.
-l'i'v shares Of stock in the Farmers
National Bank Of Richmond, sold this
week at 81 1925 per share.
Gray Smith sold IS common sheep to
George Reid at 1915 per head and lO5
head privately at SILL Paris sun.
Joe glastonbury bought 500 sheep in
Madison last week, averaging 100 M. at
prices ranging from to cents per N.
CEDAR Posrs AND ,2OO-LB STEERS
II you want Cedar Posts or Feeders, call
on or address: Joseph Ballou, Stanford,
Ky. '2t
John Baughman has purchased Of
Samuel Helm Sc acres Of the Speed Pey-
ton" farm near Peyton's Mill, at s25 per
acre cash.
There were 249 varieties of American
grapes exhibited at the recent fair Of the
Mississippi Valley Horticultural Society
at st. Louis
M Straus, Of Cincinnati, bought Of
Mr.. Mckinney, head of 1000 n. cattle
at 3 cents and Of Reuben Williams 5 head
at same price.
Stuart Taylor, Of Clark, bought Of X.
Goodpaster IS acres Of corn in the field as
it stands not cut, at Sl.75 per barrel to be
averaged in the shock
DR.. I. b. Montgomery sold to Geo. D.
Wearen, yesterday, 200 bushels of wheat
at % cents. The DR.. also sold to other
parties a lot Of seed wheat at 81.
The n. Y. san saws that the late
wheat crop Of the United States was four
hundred and sixty million Of bushel, two
hundred millions Of which will be export
ed.
The LexingionTrotting races closed last
Saturday and the Association has deter
mined to hold them no more but instead to
hold an annual horse fair, Trotting races
are playing out.
Squire Kearney has sold to Hum PHI
rey lIackett, Of Covington, five head Of ex-
ira cattle at $500 per cwt Mr.. Hackeit
also bought Of Mr.. Hart Boswell thirty
four head at oents-[ Lex Transcript.
Mr.. Eugene W. Lee. Of Taylor, sold
to II. W. Baldwin, Of Mason, 10 head Of
extra broke mules, at Slii5O per head,
Mr.. Lee says il is the best lot Of mules that
ever left this section OF country.-[Leba-
non Standard.
-DANyILLE CoURT-About 1000 cat
tie on the market Of all kinds. offered
about 400 head and but a few were with
drawn. Prices ranged from p to 81 cents
per NJ, owing to quality. Aged mules sold
at SIS to $3.50. Horses at $40 to Sl20. H..
T. Bush.
-NEw York. Oct. 20.-Such Texans as
were sold Monday at s6.75@7 changed
hands to-day at 1925 generally; Colorado
steers, S775 @S2ji poor to prime native
do, $3.50 1926 no fancy or premium
cattle in market exporters used 200 head
fat steers at SS5O@lO25.
j. +. Peake, who has lost 6S out of 20
hogs with cholera, and who has tried ev-
cry thing recommended, without success,
has at last hit upon remedy, which he
authorizes US to publish. $50 soon as the
animal shows signs of the disease" he says,
"eut his tail oil close behind his ears, and
that hog, at least, will never die Of the
cholera" lie firmly believes that this Is
absolutely the only remedy.
-CNcINNArI.-The cattle market is
duh and shippers are not in demand.
Hogs are lower. Sheep market steady aud
stronger Below are the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

GO 10 Carson \ Dodds Tor fresh oyster.
Paoprcr 81 every Mind wanted by lIar
ris " Nunnelley.
Trs rnousASp pounds NJ rag. wantc
by Harris a Nunnciley
Fun stock VI window gass putty, sc
NJ Mrliolcris q Starrs.
Itar. CrurNr AND SALT constantly oi
hand At Owsley n Higgins.
wArcnr- aud Jswely repaired and war
ranted by Chenault n Penny.
Fun stock " School Books, States M,
Pencils ~ Mcisoberis u Stage
Hams n NuSNELtrY will pay thl
highest ci-h pfice Tor 300 beef hides.
Rry Your school Books, slatos and 9TH
e. school supplies Of Chenault 4 Penny.
Tnr Celebrated Gauard County IIors,
Fisiuh Remciy for sale by Chenault a
Penny.
WINDOW GLASS Of III Sizes and glass oI
double thickness Tor lower pits 1t Chen
ault n Penny'-.
PAiNrs, White Lead, OH, Varni.he-
Window Glass, Al bottom prices At Chen
aul, \ renny's.
W. GuAnASrEE our Eeady.mixed
Paints in quality and durability. Ne.
Roberts n Stagg.
PfnFuNERY. Toilet Soap, Hair, Nail
and Tooth brushes. aud toilet articles Of
all Kinds At Chenault a Pcnny's.
J. II. \ :. II. SHANKs have Just received
new lot ~ Zeigler Bro. Shoes, and also
large lot Of Eastern and Cincinnati Gus
tom made work.
wrh.,. A., h.,utif,l line M The i,,..,
s,yl.. N J.w.i,, vc,y rbc,n C,iisnJ
~, h L.cs,. nn,cbs.in, ,I,eIb.,. A.
uob.,,. a St,gg
o,. I'll ~ Inn, I,,..... .,l f.,i,,,.
new nj W,nJow Gi,ss /. ,o,, cop,nis,e
,,I wiI h. Iii At H. 10, .,s,lci
mice NcRob,rt. A stag
v,,,.,',.,, az. - ...-.,...t.
49, - "a. 'e'.o'.n o." ~.
., g"1u' 70 '"s N'1io-nouso ,e's".'f uou-
p's', ny ~, ~, hIuve .o 49, We
~ our 'ilsnus 20 ,a''. W" ~ fI'9' "
sI ,s'''' J"'' ''''''' w. -
~ '"'"Ns
ArrENrioNi huNrER- i-Melsohcrs "
Stage have the largest aud most complete
stock 81 shet-guns, game-bag. shSi'pouch-
e., poSder.hasks, Ne" hork drop and chill-
ed .hot, all al BOLTON pf'ce-' tail and eA-
anime before purchasing elsewhere.
To WESTERN ENIGnANrs.- Having been
appointed GENERAL EMIGRATION Agent
at Cincinnati Tor the NANpALlA LINE,
for the States of MisouRI, TFNAs, Al
KANSAS, NrBEAsKA, KANSAS, CoLoRAno,
CAiiFoKNfA, and the WpsrrRN TrHEIro-
RiFs, am fully prepared 10 furnish, TRET
on application, Maps, Land Circular, Civ.
ing Soil, Climate, Nc. Lowest rates made
on tazsenucrs houae hold goods or stock
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
Willard Hotel Lottery
A FiN.cl.n Furnished ss..l FOR 81.
l,664 Cash Prizes and l,4l6 Property
Prizes Amounting TO S389,S50.

This Drawing will take place at Louisville,
ky., Dee. 81. 1850. under authority Of SPEC
cial Act OF the Kentucky legislature, and will he
under the absolute control OF the following disln-
terested Commissioners appointed by the Act
Hon Robert Mallory, late NJ. C., OF Oldham Cos
j. NJ. flournoy, President OF the Louisville Car
ioof Go Hon. II. 4. Whitaker, Of Noyingtoni
Henry clay, Jr., late Prosecuting Attorney Of
the Louisville city Court, aud a., A. Winston, Of
the law hrn OF l. J. caldwell A Winston, OF
L
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
LIST OF PRIZES.
The Willard ms,eI with All HIS s,s1.11


Responsible agents wanted al al Important points.
Dor crculas slfina iull information and tir tickets
isFille, ~.
The lioiel h nos open, aud vIl be run by the
undersigned until ID 4 ready 10 be- transferred 90
the lucky winner. The piihlir are Invited 10 stop
with me, and see the property inr themselves.
ill-id W. &. ID. WHIPS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

The hope that De- may awake ib'a raaliyl
ton Of The fearful condition int which he
j. getting himself We ore nil hv Wit
ncssc- ihat Mr. Caldwell did nothing but
biz duty. which, We regret ~ ny. vss only
L.If Ion,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

Within year Of its first appearance. Harper.
Young People hls secured leading place among
the periodicals designed for juvenile readers. The
object Of those who have the paper In charge Is "a
provide Tor boys and girls from the age Of six iosix
teen weekly treat in the way 81 entertaining sto-
ries, poems, historical sketches aud other attrlc
Illustrations aud at the same time 10 make it,
spirit and influence harmonic with the moral at
mOspnero which peryades every cultivated Chris
tiau household. This important design they en-
dcavOr 10 carry out by combining the hest literary
aud artistic TALENT ~ that fiction shall appear Ia
bright aud ina0cent coors, sober facts assume such
holiday dress a. 10 he no longer dry or dull and
mental exercise, In the solution OF puzzles. prob
lens and other devices become delight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
Miss Julia A. Hunt

WILL OpEN THE NEW TOWN HALL OK on
ABOUT DEC 20, lss0. 0NIGnIs 0NlN.
Reserved seats ..........7l Genefal Admission pod 70
hailrfl is.s.,f,.,.., .,s,,,.,t,..a
Matinee saturday, 2ic. a. a.. HINT, Mangg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
Had the ladies been permitted to vote Han

Aiantut n
uarheid. ......,.... -
Weaver Il
Had the ladies been permitted to vote Han
cocks majority would have been 1000.
- Pretty nearly all the rolling stock Of
the l.. & y. was called into requisition
yesterday for the benefit Of excursionists.
Seats in the extra coaches were all filled
and waiting at the various stations when
the train arrived. Old stagers say they
never saw the like. Saw one old fellow,
who was dented like an old coffee pot, in
haling long breaths in order to initiate him
selfinto shape again.
- The Grand Lodge opened at IL o'clock
this morning. NJ. w. G.. NJ. JAKE Rice in
the East. There is large representation,
but the body is not yet fairly at work.
This morning was devoted to the Exhibit
ton Of the children of the Masonic Home. -
The exercises far surpassed those of last
year. Each portion Of the programme
was listened 10 with breathless interest by
the vast assembly which packed the spa
aious Temple from parquette to gallery.
The recitations, speeches, dialogues, &c,
were well prepared and admirably deliver
Ell and rapturously applauded. In some
cases the applause broke forth into the
widest enthusiasm. In one instance silver
coins were showered upon the stage until
the little boy who gathered them, after
striving vainly to secure them in his
hands ran for his hat and used it as a re-
ceptacle for his income. Master Morgan
Sims, of "Chapter SO, Lincoln County"
distinguished himself in the rendition OF
scenic piece entitled, "My Fathers
Ashore" p. q. NJ. Trizzelle, Of Tennes-
see, complimented Kentucky Masonry in
a gushing speech at the close of the exhi-
bitten, and said 'lf single Mason can
be found in Kentucky who does not en-
dorse and sustain this noble charity, you
should send him to Tennessee and make
him stay IN ere LAB
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

FIFTH AvESUE HoTEi, Oct. 18th.
A very decided splitting OF snow this
morning, but soon degenerated into rain,
A "SrRAw."-On the train Of Mon
day a vote of the passengers was taken
which resulted:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

Posted l warn all persons not 10 tres.
pass upon my farm, as will enforce the
Law rigidly against all who do 40 Leo.
Hayden.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

The "pennyrilo loas. iu The language
OF toy. Eikin is back homc n4ain on The
l accustomed helds. We wcfc arreeahly
/ surprised while IN Stanford io note the i'm
proven ents that hal taken place within
I The last twelve months. and prophecy that
AZ 10 distant day IL will be- bcauti-
iul place o. cure as Hancock will be elect
81 and that Tom Richard j. clever man.
TO Henry nlughman should be ascribcd
considerable praise for his cntcrprisinr
spirit and The Jealous care with which he
constructs building under biz supervision.
Notv outstanding Monticello has improved
Tor the last few wears at this time there j.
p decided lull in the lire of house
building.
-- The people Of WAYNE County have
nm abiding confidence in the ultimate sue
cess Of Penn ylvania company who sre
boring for oil both on Otter and Harmon
creeks. The old we'll on Otter creek, hiih-
erto worked by John CLARK, yielded, IL
not greatly in quantity the most superior
quality of luhricating oil in the known
world The company are not working the
old we'll, bat sinking = hole hundred
yards ate more from the old one on this
side Of the creek. We do hope in the
name Of a poor agricultural country that
the b1wels uf orr earth may be made TO
yield the untold wealth That now lies bur
led therein, mineral, oleaginous and liiho-
graphic, to the end that railroads and
pixies may concentre here, and that we may
become rich and identified, a. L we're, with
the commercial and moving world.
Small towns have their inconvenience
a. we'll ~ larger ones. Plutarch said he
lived in a small town aud the reason why
he did not leave it was because IL would
be less. Now the greatest trouble we have
il, that certain bucolic gentlemen who
have, and peradventure they may have
inherited il, prejudice against town, and
rs they call il, town cliques." No longer
than last night a couple Of the municipal
defying fellows, embracing the celebrated
Ike Roger, who whilom resisted the Gov
eminent and shot Floa, Logan and killed
a horse, mistook the pavement for race
track and then and there did other things
not consonant with the peace and dignity
Of the Commonwealth. Sheriff Ramsey
demanded surrender, which being I'M
willingly complied with, Roger was COM
mitted TO jail and his associate allowed to
give bond for his appearance. ]. A. p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

CucAoo.-The sales Of Bromolne In the city Of
Chicago, last year, was thousands upon thousands
Of bottles. Chicago is ffst-olass city. Bromoiue
Is hrst-class medicine. DO you see the pontf n
Bromoline had not been a good medicine for the
Blood and Liver the leading citizens Of Chicago
would not endorse II by using 1t as family medi-
cine. We mention Chicago particularly, 1t being
d Western city and Bromoline a Western medi-
cine. When your Blood Is out Of order, your APP
petite gone, you feel weary and istless, then try
Bromolinc and be helped. Trial bottles free.
Regular ize 81. sold by Chenault a Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
TERMS.
Harpcr's Noung People, per I q, zo
Year, Postage Prepaid. ...'........ ~ %"

Single Numbers Four Cents each.
The Bound Volume for 1850, containing the first
fity-two Numbers, will he ready early IN NOvem-
ls'f Price, -; postage prepaid. Cover for Young
People for $50 81 cents; postage, - cents addi-
floral
Hemittances should he made by PostoiIce Money
Order or Dram 10 avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper a BoOthers.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

A DEPLoRAmLE CAsE.-A crowd was
drawn up to J. n. Davis house Wednes-
day night by the report that he was trying
to burn down the building. The Marshal,
Mr.. Caldwell, was sent for and found on
his arrival that Mr.. Davis had knife in
his hand defying the crowd to touch
him. Mr.. Caldwell summoned the by
ISLANDERS to help him arrest Davis, but they
did not respond very freely, and he made
the attempt himself lie started towards
Davis, who advanced making gestieula-
tons as II to cut him. knowing that he
would cut, II given half chance. Mr..
Caldwell raised his stick and hit him over
the head with II, drawing blood freely.
Jack Davis, who says that there was no
need for the use Of the stick, then came TO
his brothers assistance, and with Others Oft
crowd turned against him. Mr.. c. thought
il best 10 leave, but says he intends to get
out a writ for Davis The matter should
not have been left as il was then, and Nc.
Davis should have been arrested after the
attempt was made II II took every man
in town. II has been known for some tine
that Mr.. Davis has been on a spree, and
his friends say that at the time he was as
crazy as mailman. lie is man Of sim
gular disposition. For i've years at the
he can 20 without touching drop Of H.
quor, aud then when he does he gels wilder
than any man We ever saw. Quiet and
gentlemanly when sober, We regret that
We have 10 publish this, which We do with
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
Local MirTERs.

Gro. ID. wEARES has an Alderny MIX
Cow to sell at reasonable price.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22
Valuable Lands and Town
Lots for Sale!

For sale privately, until Jan. i.i, a Farm Of 40
Acres, on iiaFkins Branch, adjoining Geo. q.
hrs0hsiis. 70 j. all unde. irnce aud mas small
house on 10. The land Is In good condition. Also
the Old Lindsay Stephenson Farm Of issi. Acres
on Dix River, 10 hne state Of cultivation. Large
brick house on a. Also, 80 Acres adjoining
the iOor-iiouse farm. Has house and hne ufch-
ard thereon. Also, House and Lots on
stanford Street IN Crab Orchard House Is large
aud other improvements are good, and smother
House aud Acres In Crab Orchard. ne
Ter 10 sell, but will rent n can not Call on or
address W. q. sTEPHENSON.
Hl.2m Crab Orchard, Ny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

Low RATES WILL TELL-The cheap
excursion Monday took 656 persons to
Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

sruL ARRiviSG.-Mr win Nanarsdall
Of the firm Of Terhune n Nanarsdall, wa.
in the city this week and returned with an
other extensive assortment Of goods, Boots
Shoe, Mcn'- Furnishing Goods, etc, and
they invite the public to give them a call.
Their goods are Of the best aud will be
-old A. low a. possible for cash.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

Mn. X II. WEAEES tells US that he has
the incest bot Of shroud- and Robes Tor men,
women and children that has ever been
brought 10 a town Of thi. size. and says
tina; those having to buy them would save
much money and get a neaier article BY
purchasing Of him instead Of having them
made by maniua-makors
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

JuLIA a. llUSr.--The Elizabeihtown
Nens says that letters from Glasgow and
Rus-ellyille inform it that Miss Julia A.
Hunt and her talented troupe created a.
much enthusiasm in those places As in
Elizabethtown. They had large and ap-
prcciaiive audiences, As they are bound TO
have wherever their merits are known.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

CiRcUtr CoUEr-Commenoes here next
week and by the new Law can remain in
session three weeks. There are 3Oj cases on
the docket. divided a. follows: Old Eluity.
ljii New Equity, p; old Common Law,
3Si Common Law Appearances, 81, aud
Commonwealth, 81 Among the latter
there are three murier cases-one agains,
Ferrell, the other two against the Frede-
rick brothers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

PoUSn PAErY.-The young ladies e
Mrs. J. II. llocker's class, composed Of
Misses Leitie Rochester, Susie Rout, Mary
Ried. Daisy burnside and Lizzie Beazley,
have conceived the commendable idea Of
raising money TO replace the fearful look
ing old cuPola on the Presbyterian Church
with new one. They will inaugurate the
plan on Friday night by holding Pound
Party" at Mr.. John W. Routs, to which
all who wish to help a good cause are ask.
ed 10 contribute.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

THE lows lIALf.-lias been leased by
the Director. Tor a term Of three Year,, 10
W. =. Walton at $3.50 per year 1ath-
ing has commenced and a guarantee h.
made that everything shall be ready for
The opening ON December 20ih.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-10-22

HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
A Mutual Mistake.

"A mutual mistake was once
made by Lord Guildford and a la
dy OF quality In the house of Lord
Melville. There was dinner par
ty. at which Lord Seaforth was to
be lprest mt. AS Seaforth was deaf
and dumb, Lady Melville, before
the company arrived. sent lady
friend who was familiar with the
dumb alphabet into the drawing
room, to be ready against his lord
ships arrival. 1t happened, how
ever, that Lord Guildford was the
first to make his appearance, and
the lady, taking him for Lord Sea-
forth, began to sign to him nimb-
ly with her fingers. His lordship
happened to be an adept in the
deaf and dumb alphabet, replied
in the same way; and so they
went on talking in this noiseless
manner on their fingers till Lady
Melville entered, when her friend
said aloud:
"Well, / have been talking my
best TO this dumb man.
Dumb" cried Lord Guildford,
In unfeigned surpriss "why, my
good lady, I thought you were
dumb y
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03

Corns on horses areldifferent from
those on the skin OF q human be-
ing. They are first produced by
blows or bruises, which start in
fiamation and formation of matter
under the sole, or cause a deposit
of horny matter which is very
painful upon the sensitive inner
parts Of the foot. They are fre-
quent in flat-hoofed horses, the
frogs of whose feet have been par
red away 80 as to bring the sole to
the ground and subject 1t to con-
slant bruises from stones. The
usual method Is one that protects
the tender spots on the sole from
blows In travelling. This Is to put
a shoe OF sole leather under the
iron shoe and stuff under the
leather with tow, soaked in gly-
cerine, to keep the sole cool and
moist. If the sole Is very tender,
the feet should be prepared for
sEoeing by keeping them upon q
puddle of wet clay for a few days,
and by frequent dressing of cold
water, and by giving the horse
cooling medicine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03

None receive 80 much benefit,
and none are so profoundly CRATE
full and show such an interest in
recommending Hop Bitters as
women. It is the only remedy
peculiarly adapted to the many
Ills the sex Is almost universally
subject to. Chills and fever, indi-
gestion or deranged liver, constant
or periodical sickheadaches, weak
ness In the back or kidneys, pain
In the shoulders and different
parts Of the body, a feeling of las
situde and dependency, are all
readily removed by these bitters.
- OurG1t. apr3-2t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03
Monkey Story for Little


There lives in the south of
France a man OF wealth whose
chateau or country place of resi-
dence has around il very tall trees.
The cook of the chateau has a
monkey, a pert little fellow, who
knows every so many tricks. The
monkey often helps the cook to
pluck the feathers from fowls. On
the day that interests us the cook
gave the monkey two rartridges
TO pluck, and the monkey, seating
himself in All open window, went
to work. He had picked the feath-
ers from one of the partridges and
placed it on the outer ledge of the
window with satisfied grunt,
when 10! all at once hawk flew
down from one of the trees near
by and bore off the plucked bird.
Master Monkey was very hngry.
He shook his fist at the hawk.
which took a seat on one OF the
limbs not far off and began TO eat
the partridge with great relish.
The owner of the chateau saw the
sport, for he was sitting in grape
arbor, and crept up to watch the
end of IL The monkey picked the
other partridge. laid 1t on the
ledge in the same place, and hid
behind the wIndow-screen on the
inside. The hawk was caught in
this trap. for when ii flew down
for the partridge. out reached the
monkey and caught the thief. In
moment the hawks neck was
wrung, and the monkey soon had
the hawk plucked. Taking the
two birds TO the cook the monkey
handed them to him as If to say,
Here are your two cartridges,
master.n The cooked thought that
one OF The birds look queer, but he
served them on the table. The
owner of the house shook his head
when he saw the dish, and telling
the cook of the trick, laughed
heartily.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03

The true antidote to the effects OF mias-
ma is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This
medicine is one of the most popular rem
edies of an age Of successful proprietary
specifics, and is in immense demand
wherever on this continent fever and ague
exists. A wineglassful three times day
is the best possible preparative for en-
countering malarious atmosphere, reg.
ulating the liver and invigorating the
stomach.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-04-03

At the old Temple of Fashion" for
Hats and Caps still ahead.
All the Spring spring styles OF Mems
Boys and Children's Hats and Caps
just received direct from the best Man
ufacturers, at Factory Prices, all of
which will be sold very low for Cash.