davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-22

comfortable cars Well managed road,
too. Directors don't interfere with di-
vision superintendents and train orders.
Roads mighty popular, but it's pretty
independent, too. Yes, didn't one of the
division superintendent down east dis
continue one of the Oldest stations on
the line two or three years ago ? But it's
a mighty pleasant class of passengers.
odd 7ou Try the Methodist 2" l said.
"Now you're shouting he said with
some enthusiasm. "Nice road, eh
Fast time and plenty of passengers.
Engines carry a power of steam, and
don't you forget it; steam gauge shows a
hundred and eighty all the time. Lively
road when the conductor shouts all
aboard you can hear him to the next
station. Every traln-light shines like a
headlight Stop-over checks are given
on all through tickets; passengers can
drop off the trains as often as they like,
do the station two or three days and hop
on the next train that comes laundering
along Good whole souled, companiona-
BILE conductors; amt road in the coun-
try where the passengers feel more at
home. No passes; every passenger
pays full traffic rates for his ticket.
Weslyanhouse air brakes on all trains,
too; pretty safe road, but didn't ride
over it yesterday"
perhaps you tried the Baptist" !
guessed once more.
"Ah, ha," said the brakeman, "she's
a daisy, isn't shel River road beauti
full curves; sweeps around anything to
keep close to the river, butts all steel
rail and rock ballast, single track all the
waytand not side track from the
roundhouse to the terminus. Takes a
heap of water to run it, though; double
tanks at every station, and there isn't
an engine in the shops that can pull
pound or run mile with less than two
gauges. But it runs through a lovely
country; these river roads always do;
river on one side and hills OH the other
and it's a steady climb up the grade all
the way till the end runs where the
fountainhead of the river begins. Yes,
sir, I'll take the river road every time
for a lovely trip, sure connections and a
good time, and no prairie dust blowing
in at the windows And yesterday,
when the conductor came around for the
tickets with little basket punch, did
not ask him to pass me, but l paid my
fare like little man-twenty-fve cents
for an hours run, and little concert by
the passengers throwed in. | tell you,
pilgrim, you take the river road when
you want
But just here the long whistle from
the engine announced station, and the
brakeman hurried to the door, shouting:
"Zionsville! Train makes no stops be
tween here and Indianapolis!
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-22

An Aberdeen pundit las found out
what makes the Tower of Pisa lean. He
says it is the want Of good food in Pisa.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-04-22

Sorry his lot who plOws not we'll.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
General NetUs.

The to al population OF the District Of
G., linnbia is 1888, of whom So ,504 arr
males aud 94,U44 females; II, lis ivreign
born, and So, ,4O2 colOrrd. The POpula-
ton of tie cI.y of Washington is i47,-
3O7.
Gen. Grant addressed Il publican
meeting in Utica, n. Y, last night.
Secretary Sherman addressed d large
Kepublcau meeting in Brooklyn, n. Y,
last evening.
Judge Uody, Democi alic candidate
for Congrt ssman in the First Di,tr. CT of
Illinois, has wilhdIasr, and John
NJ M.ttocks has been nominated III his
stead
Samuel l.. Perry, colored, formerly a
resident OF North Carolina, and active
IN inducing The color d people OF that
State tC emlgrante TO Indiana, was ar
rested in Washington yesterday, on
requlsilion from the Governor OF North
CaIulina, cha giug him with having for
ed a school certificate IN IIenoir county,
n. e., in 1873. PeIIy was taken before
Chief Justice Cartier, and held IN $l0,-
bail Tor hearing tomorrow.
Trouble seems likely to grow out Of
States officials III New Orleans IN regard
10 the reglstI alton question. Several
persons having been arrested for regis
tering within ten days OF the election,
Supervisor Cavanac yesterday informed
Chief Supervisor Ray that he "wonld
resist further arrests with all the power
Of the State" The Deputy U. s. Mar
shals have been Instructed, on the other
hand, TO "caution every person attempt
ing To reg sler not TO do so under pain
Of arrest" Yesterday afternoon, however
b isk registration was gong on, even
he negro,s taking advantage Of the
time lett.
The captain and eleven of the
crew Of the Italian bark Giambattista
Primo, wrecked on Hog Island last
Friday morning, arrived at Norfolk
Va, yesterday. sSssN
1t was the schooner Ned, not Tho
j. w. Dean, that went ashore a
Pizarino, n. B. Her crew are safe
The brig Kate Upham. laden will
deals, ashore on the coast of Maine
is IA total wreck.
The gale in the Bay Of Fundy, oil
Saturday, is described as terrific. ,
Several vessels dragged anchor, an,
"A number of them lost their sails.
4 fire, supposed to be the work O
incendiaries, yesterday destroye'
most Of the business portion of Au
gusta., Wis, causing loss Of $40,
600.
The illicit distillery OF "the motor
ious Wash. Parham," in Elber
county, Ga, was captured on Sunda
, morning, and Parham was arreste,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

FoR long time they have been hav.
ing some excitement over the question
of The admission of colured children
into the public schools of the Third
ward of Allegheny City. The School
Board has fought over it, sometimes
SO severely as to endangei the peace
of the city, and never has satisfactorily
settled the matter. Finally, through
the firmness of one of the schools, col
ored children were admitted, and two
hundred and fifty white children were
missing on the same day. Anybody
would suppose that scenes of this kind
would be reserved for Mississippi OF
some other awful Southern Stale where
race prejudice is presumed to be the
proud boast OF the people. - Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
General Foreign Ntscs.
LONDON, Oct. 20. 1890.

LONDON, Oct. 26, 1870.
Nine. Thiers is seriously Ill IN Paris.
The miners throughout Belgium are
on a strike.
The Porte has invited the holders OF
Turkish bonds TO send delegates 10
Coustautinople.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times says
that Prince Hobenlohe Is rapidly re-
covering from his illness.
James Russell Lowell will lecture 10
Z, ilosopbical Instilule at Edinburgh
November 8. Subject-"fhe Poet Gray" ="
A C ST of smallpox was landed al
Queenstown yesterday from the White
Star liue steamer Celtic winch arrived
from New York.
A despatch from Ferrol, Spain, say S.
"The zar's yacht Llvadia is here, with
leakage caused by heI biw slrikiug 6
floating wreckage."
Tie steamers Celtic ami Hiberuiau
have ar ived at Liverpool and report that
they experienced heavy gales on tie
passage from America.
Of The IA 100000 quintals Of grain
imported int" + auce DUR, Z the filsI
eight mouth, Of the present y,a al 1900 OOt
qu n ais came from America.
Large bodies OF British troops have
been o. dcred home from lnuia. This IL
considered iudica i've that the govern
ment appiehehds no further serious dis
turbauce ia u at quarter.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
A Husband's Vengeance.


INSTANT KILLING OF A FALSE
FRIEND-THE WIFE MoRTALLY
WOUNDED.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. Is, 1880.
A letter from Wytheville gives an
account of shocking tragedy which
occurred recently in Carroll county.
IL says MIR. Frank Allison, mer.
chant, doing business with young
man named Hanks, as a partner, al
Woodlawn, Carroll county, near the
Grayson aud Wythe county lines,
had reason TO suspect that Hanks
was too familiar with his wife, and
on Wednesday last he set a trap by
which he fastened the guilt of both
parties beyond doubt, and which re.
suited in the death oil his false friend
and partner aud the mortal wound
ing of his failhless wife.
THE DISCOVERY AND KILLING.
Mr.. Allison told his wife that day n At
he would be absent until the next. He
seciend himself unit Zig / when lie re-
turned after bedtime aud entered the
room OF Hanks, In rear part OF the store,
which building was In close pr xmty
To his residence. Here he discovered his
vile and Hanks togelh r aud commenc.
ed firing upon them, killing Hank,
Instantly aud moitally wounding hi,
wife with two shois. Five shots weit
fred. Allison then surrendered himself
fhe family is one OF the highest respect
ability aud the shock to fnendsa al re.
atlves is distressing.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
THIRD EDITION
How the Repub'lcans Cheat the
Laboring Man.
To the Editor of the World.

=
SIR: Senator Dawes, OF Massa-
chusetts, a truly representative man
in the Republican party, in his SET
speech IN the United States Senate
May 81, 1880, opened as follows:
MIR. PRESIDENT: l am in favor
of the bill reported by the Commit
ttee on Finance, because l am in IA
vors of revision and reform oil the
tariff. Great inconsistencies ana
inconorultles exist in the tariff. A
great many excessive duties remain
upon the statute book. Many duti-
able articles should be on the free
list and many Of the provisions OF
the tariff ahve become obsolete aud
noperative."
In the conclusion of his remarks
Mr.. Dawes says: but, sir, hail
the spirit in which the Senator from
Delaware (Mr. Bayard) and the Sch
a or from Connecticut (Mr. Eatonl
approach this subject. The meas
ure lhey tend8, the invitation to all
rarties to take up this subject
because being just and fair and
eQullaDlo lo""uo al ~ ".'A "
ali the attempts Of politicians and
demagogues to extract political cap
ital and strength out of measures
that in their effect will PROSTATE the
producers, &C." (See Congrossiona
Record, June l, loS0.) These sentl
ments are in accord with Genera
Hancock's recent letter. They pu
two Democratic Senators, Bayar'
and Eaton, in the front rank as tarii
reformers. Mr.. Dawes is ralhe
hard upon the "demagogues" Of hi
own party who are now moving nca
ven and earth TO misrepresent IN
Democratic party. Out upon thcs
hypocrites
New York, October 25.
A MANUFACTURER.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

Yesterday bids were opened in Comp
troller Kelly's Office for 81, 800, ,O00 New
ioik CITY 4 per cent. bonds. The bids
aggrega ed $50, $4,000, and ranged up
to above $l.05, while in no instance did
a bid come as low as par.
In other words, New York City, under
Democratic administration, can receive
105.75 for the same denomination oi
bond that the Federal Government, un-
der Radical management, can get only
30 D fori
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPHS.

Sutterlv, the photographer, of No.
302 Market street. is now engaged
IN photographing the Past Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, |. o. o. +. He has finished
two pictures-those of Henry Ecke.
and Edwin G. Moore, of this city,
which are remarkably accurate aud
life like. They will be on exhibi-
tion for few days in the window OF
Thompson Bros jewelry store, No.
3l5 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
const Ia bu,ary oraered ,ok,lda,e

LONDON, October 25.-Two thou.
sand and fifty Irish constabulary
have been ordered Immediately 10
rendezvous at the Curragh of Xii.
dare.
Inc Right Hon. l. G.. Dodson
President of The Local Government
Board, telegraphs tonight from
Scarborough that il the ordinary
powers of the law are found INSULT
cient to restore and maintain order
IN Ireland the Government will ask
Parliament to meet the emergency
by ordinary legislation.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
THAT CHIN ESE Letter.
MIR. GARFIELD MAKES ANOTHER DEN

MR.. GARFIELD MAKES ANOTHER DENI.
AL.
Chairman Jewell, OF the Republican
National Com mti:ee, made pubic yes.
t1rday the following letter:
"MESToR, o. October %, 1890.
"Hon. Marshal Je,oeH Chairman Repub
licm National Commute, al F'iftk az
ehiue, NeU York
"DkAR SIR:-tu my dsspa atches of yes
ter,iay and this evening " biGh we alsc
,ent you by maiD, havs denounced The
Morey letter an base forgery. Its stu
did and brutal sentiments never Il
pressed nor entertai ned. The hthogra phi
&c copy shows very clumsy attempt u
initiate my penmanship and signature
A ny ons who IL familiar wuh my hand
~riting will Instantly see that the letter
10 spurious. Very truly yourS,
a }. A.GARFIELD.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
WHY DRAG THE CHURCH INTO
POLITICS.

From The Commercial Advertiser.
The Democratic party, as consti-
tuted in this city, is made up largely
of our Roman Catholic fellow citizens,
Ninety nine out of every hundred OF
the believers of the Catholic church in
this city aud State who a,e citizens
vote the Democratic ticket. In view
of the fact that here is a Roman Ca ho-
lie voting population OF nearly 10000
on the Island of Manhattan there
should be no surprise expressed. The
believers in the ''old Church" have
been true and loyal to the Democratic
party when the followers OF Luther,
Calvin and Henry VII. went hunting
after strange gods. They are certain
ly entitled to something more than Ihs
empty honors of Alderman and other
scavenger Offices.
The Herald inquiries: Why should
John Kelly selected Mr.. Grace out from
the doz Il prominent Prot stant gentle
men submitted by the Irving Hall wing
of the Democracy as a proper candidate
for the Ollie ? Mr.. Kelly, in all probabilt,
will inform the Herald. Let us ask the
Herald and the other morning papers
~hy Dir. Grace Is paraded as Roman
Catholic? Supposing Mr.. Babcock OF
any other of the Prot slant genllem, /,
named had been agreed upon as cand-
date of the united Democracy would The
Herald aud other morning papers have
aken the pains 10 inform their readers
that he was devout member of DR.,
Halls church, consistent attend mt at
Dr. Armtage's thorough believer in
the doctrines preached by DIR. Chaplin
| that there is no he'll?
We hardly think they would have
broLhered themselves about what reljp.
ION he believed in or what church Il.
attended. Not even he had been a
owedenborglan or follower OF Bob In
gersoll. WY then parade Mr.. Grace "a
a Roman Catholie? What has a nau's
| eligion 10 do with the Office of Mayor
Why drag the Church into the dirty
p 'ol of politics. All admit that MI
Grace is man OF high character and a
successful business man. A. ain we
| Inquire, Why parade Mr. Grace as
Roman Catholic? The morning papers
did not condecend to inform us that
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, one OF
the signers cf the Declaration of Inde
pendence, was Roman Catholic.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
TESTIMONY ABOU + GARFIELD'S
MOREY.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 25.-F. w. Fl, ct,
an employee in Johnson's shoe m. n l.
factory here, testities i'll the Union this
evening that he was knight OF st.
Crispin engaged in the Lynn strike in
1S77-7S; that an Employers Union ex-
isted there and that he knew one ii.
l.. Morey to be in the employ Of the
bosses. Felix Lynch, employed in
Curtis Il Wheeler's shoe factory, tcs-
tities to having attended and address.
cd a meeting ofthe Employers Union
at Lynn in 1876.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
DON'T BEroN THE ELECTION.

The Conservative Republican Han.
cock Association has issued an adj
dress warning voters that an effort is
making TO induce supporters OF Gen
eral Hancock to make small bets, OF
81 or IS with the design OF chal-
lenging their votes at the polls on
election day. 1t is declared that as
many as 100 of these bets have been
secured IN one ward. These wagers
have been mostly sought in Demo
cratic wards. Every Democrat who
has made bet is advised to declare
1t void in the presence of witness
= World.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-
Stocks were less active than on Sat-
urday, but prices were advanced In
some instances sharply. Money
loaned on call as high as 4 per cent,
but ruled to 81. Railway bonds
were in brisk demand and highcrs
Sterling exchange was lower.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
FIFTH EDITION.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARADE.

FORMATION OF THE LINE AND THE
ROUTE.
The closing Democratic parade Of
this campaign will take place ON
Thursday evening, and will be
purely Local demonstration, clubs
from Wilmington aud New Castle
county alone participating.
The line will move in the follow
ing order:
CHIEF MARsHAL-W. b. NORTON.
Aids. Parke Postles, w. HBrady,
Thomas j. Russ II. 4. ~. Quinby,
Owen J. ness.on, B. +. Townsend,
w. q. Robelin, George Adele, Geo.
BeesOn, Henry Donaldson, Joseph
5. DALEY, 4. l.. Mousley, Harry
Taylor.
FIRST DIVISION.
Newark Band,
Bayard Club,
Crab Club.
L. l.. Martin Club,
SECOND DIVISION.
Millard Military Band.
Young Mems Democratic Club.
Williams Club.
Hall Guards.
THIRD DIVISION.
BrandySine Comet Band.
salisbury Club.
Blue Hens Chickens Club.
hancock and English Club, Fifth
Ward.
TeirapIn Club.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Geo Gray Club.
Hickory Club.
j. p. Almond Club.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Baud not named.
Victor DUPONT Guards, Of Brandy
wine Banks.
Charles u. Lone LIuU, Newport.
Hancock and English Club, OF New
Castle.
The Jefferson Club will form on ex
treme left of all marchipg clubs
Horsemen. from the different Hundresii
and mounted meu, will take the ex
treme left of the marching line. IL
no case will horsemen be allowed NJ
| the right of the line, with the keep
tinn of the Chief Marshal and hii
aids.
lie line will form as follows:
First division on Fourth street, righI
resting on King; Second, on French
right resting on north side of Fourth
Third, on French, resting on Fourth
extending south; Fourth, on Poplar
extending north on Fourth; Fifth, on
Poplar, resting on Fourth and extend
ing south; mounted clubs, on Fourth
resting GU Lombard.
The line will move at 8 o clock sharI
over tie following roue:
Up Fourth to King, to Third, t.
Poplar, to Front, to Market, t,
Twelfth, to French, to Eighth, /,
Spruce, to Fifth, to Pine, to Fourth, Il
Washington, to Eighth, 10 Madison, /,
Fourth, 10 Jackson, to Front, to Frencl
To Eighth and dismiss.
Members of the various clubs ar,
requested to be- at their respectiv,
headquarters equipped in order t.
move promptly at z 80 o'clock.
Aids to the Marshal are -equeste,
to report to the Chief at Fourth ano
King streets at o'clock, in order tha
they may be assigned positions. In,
uniforms of the Marshal and aids will
be dark clothes, high silk hat an,
white gloves.
Citizens along the line of March
are requested to illuminate.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

THE WAY in which trading votes
was carried on in Indiana is. indica-
Gated by the returns for Wayne
county, Republican stronghold
The Greenback State ticket had but
225 votes there, but the Greenback
county ticket polled 1888. 1t is a
matter of some interest to know
what will become Of these votes-next
week.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
REFUGEES DYING OF srARvA
TION-

CoNsTANTINoPLE. oct. % The fund
tor th. reiief OF the Basom refugees Al
Inidt ~ exhausted. The Secretary OF
lbs British Embassy reports that all the
children Are dead. ami the women aTt
now dying, and that the men are certain
0 succuuIh.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26

THE entire capital, $1,000 900, of the
Credit Foncier Franco. Canatii. ne bas
been subscribed. Nj Thorn is visiting
Canada for the purpose of seeing # the
capital can be doubled with sdvaniage.
lhe last deposit OF the provincial loan
contracted in Pars has b. en- deposited IN
New York. A loan OF fS00 600 realz zrd
net S3,773,66D, leaving Slly,663 as the
Expense Ut floating. &c.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
FIFTH WARD.

The members of the Hancock and
English Dub OF the Fifth Ward are re-
suested to meet at their headquarters
this evening at $50 O'clock equipped for
parade. A full turnout Is re quested.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
FOURTI. EDITION
,n.r.,lo onr ler ae-l,nx.

Inaacsssi 0ns fsr ro-fDny.
Increasing cloudiness, with occasional
rain, warmer, toutheasteriy winds, fair
ing barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
rHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK

ME AkrlZANs SAVINGS BANK
5O2 MARKET STREET.
olHCohPoRATED JANUARY 2ith, 1851.
A OPun y" rScSiNe deposits dairy from . A
urday evenings from 7 To s o clock '''
SEMl-AkNUAL DIVtDEND
regularly made In April and October.
They are accounted as deposlts. Thus ~
msnent deposits compound their interes
twice In each year. WI %
MANAGERS.
,a Cieineut ~ ~: ohylh, George W. Bush,
NaJhan'l X. Benson, NJ, l.. IichensIaI1
Henry Il. Dure, Edward Dsr,inaIo,
W. Hastings, Job III. Iacs snn e'''"
Edward Pusey, VIM. Ii, SWift''
Anthony Higgins.
ro "a LEO; ": BUSH. President
go: 3: CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly E.T. TAYLOR Treasnra,
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
EXAMINE
YOUR WARDROBE

anu II you need suit, part OF suit or
an oNercoat' remember we give our undi
V'ded attehiion TO TINS one particular
branch OF business. We are no specuia-
tors In combined rerdy made and taii-
orins business, but producers of fine w,rk
III The tai! !oring art. Long experience iu
cioth enables US to judge OF ITS qualify,
and We have equa, advantage ia purchas
ing Tor c oihs mad- to order. there. ore
YOU would most likely get saiisactio
win us. fERD CARSON,
Mer hsnt Tailor,
oct-'' &i Market st.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-26
stmanoial and CosnnepeisI.

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct y 1850
Latest stock quotations furnished py
Hsuld & Co., 3. E. corner seventh ana
Market streets. WILMINGTON. Del. AZ L.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
GLOWING BARGAINS +!
During the Next 60 Days.
at the Reliable Boot and
Shoe Store of John Lyons.
East Burke Street, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.

WILL BE SOLD CEEAP FOR CASH.
AS my place of business is small, /
want to make room for Fall and Win
ter Goods, have for sale Ladies and
Misses Fine French Kid and Goat
Shoes, Ties and Slippers, Mems Calf
Caters and Low Shoes of different
Styles, all of which are brand new,
having been purchased the present
season. / give the best goods for the
money, and that they satisfy my GUS
toners, is evidenced by the liberal pa
tronage l re ceive. When in need of
Boots or Shoes, they come from the
West End of town to East Burke ST.,
opposite Wysong Hall. Boots and
Shoes made to order. Repairing neat
ly done at sh ort notice Give me
call. JOHN LYONS.
aug7-3m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.
THE GRBENBAOK LEGAL TEN
DER DOLLAR.

The Government alone to issue the
money in sufficient volume for the use Of
the people and 10 regulate or establish the
value thereof. The legislation Of our Gov
eminent upon the finances should be made
to rest alike for the benefit Of debtor and
creditor, and protection of the legal ten
der character of the money 1t must and
shall protect the industrial interests of our
country equally with capital, thereby ex-
tinguishing class legislation; all classes of
property, of whatsoever character, equita-
bly, taxed; bury third-termism in oblivion,
and demand free ballots.
The above is food for reflection.
myl5. GREENBACKER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
Truth and Honor.

Query: What is the best family
medicine in the world to regulate
the bowels, purify the blood, re-
move costivenesS and Dilliousness,
aid digestion, and tone up the
whole system =? Truth and honor
compels us to answer, Hop Bitters,
being pure, perfect and harmless.
See another column. - I0le3o
R{nd0
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02

J. L. w. Baker is sole and exclusive
a gent for the celebrated Jones Truss,
which can be furnished in all sizes and
patterns. He has on hand the largest
assortment of Trusses, Braces and Sup
porters, ever kept in Martinsburg, and
can furnish them at all prices. The
attention of physicians is respectfully
invited to this stock, to whom liberal
deductions will be made.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02

wise any one to to leave a comfort
able or good situation to try this
"Ei Dorado" but how many
young men of old Berkeley sre
living from hand TO mouth? /
say To all such, Young man go
West"
Most respectfully yours,
&. A. S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
The VOItaic Belt Co, Mar
shall. Mich.

Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon &c
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed,
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. nov22J79-1y
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-10-02
Dress Trinirllin gs.

We desire to call attention of the la
dies to our line of Novelty Dress Goods,
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Brocades, Polka
Dots, Stripes, Fringes, Laees, DC, &c.
se9t25-2t D. w. TIMBERLAKE