davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
TO the Voters of Berkeley
County. West virginia.

=
NOTICE is hereby given that the Polls
IN will be opened at the different places
OF voting in this county, established ac-
cording to law, on the
Second Tuesday in October 1880,
(THE 18th DAY OF THE MONTH"; for
the purpose of receiving votes for the fol.
lowing named officers, State, Judicial and
County, viz
Governor of the State,
Attorney. General of the State,
State Treasurer,
State Auditor,
State Superintendent of Free Schools,
State Senator,
Two members of the House of Delegates.
A Judge of the Supreme Court of APP
peals,
Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit,
President of County Court,
Sheriff of the County,
Two Justices OF the Peace for each Mag
isterial District,
Prosecuting Attorney for the County,
Assessor of District No. 4,
Assessor of District No. Q,
County Surveyor,
n SohstoolO iof caCH MaglSterlal DIS
trict,
For or against Tax on Dogs,
Also for Ratification or Rejection of
Proposed Amendment of Articles of State
Constitution.
If proposed amendment is ratified, for
Judge of new Circuit and for three Com
missioners, as provided for in sections %
and % of proposed amendments.
And for ratification or rejection of pro-
posed amendments of section l3, article 8,
of State Constitution.
The following are the names of the
commissioners appointed by the Court for
each place of voting
DISTRICT No. l, MILL CREEK.-E. L.
Hoffman, George l. Pitzer and G. W.
North.
DISTRICT No. Q, GERARDsTowN. Gilbert
McKowN, Morgan Morgan and F. S. S.
McKown.
SHANGHAI-B. NJ. Kitchen, W. Barney
and Frank Horner.
DISTRICT No. 3, ARDEN GRANGE HAIL.
John NJ Payne, Elias NJ. Pitzer and T. C.
Bryarly.
VANNETER's SCHOOL, HousE.-Robert 8.
Flagg, Daniel Sutton and Aaron Fulk
DISTRICT No. 4, MARTINsBURG.-Fran
D. Staley, John w. Pitzer and Alex.
Parks, Jr.
DISTRICT No. 5, OPRRUoN, GREENsBURG.
Gco,ge R. Hollida, Jacob Miller and Mi
chael Zigler
RlDENHoUR's ScHooL-HoUsE. -Wm. II.
Henry G. Welshans and G.. W.
Bender.
DISTRICT No. 6, HEDGEsvLLE.--Jacob
Hull, George II. Ropp and G. W. MEAL
lister.
ToMAHAwK.- Walter James, Levi Hen
shaw aud Albert Rooney.
DISTRICT No. failing WATERS John
Lands, John H. Martin and Jacob NJ.
Selbert.
Given under my hand August 6, 1880.
G. W. DOLL, G. B. C.
August IA, 1880.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28
GEN. MYERS death will be +

GEN. MYERS death will be re-
GREETED by thousands of people who
knew him only as cold Probabili-
ties" of the Signal Service depart
ment. He was but fifty-two years
of age, but it had fallen to his lot to
accomplish for the United States
that system of weather reports which
is daily printed in every newspaper
throughout the country, and which
the public would not now consent
to dispense with.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28
A Letter from Deiarnette.

The Danville IVA Ne,cs pub
fishes a long letter from Il. Dejar-
nette, who killed his sister in a
house of i'll fame. 1t is addressed
TO u gentleman of North Carolina,
a friend of the family. He con-
fesses that his treatment of his
sister was brutal and barbarous,
but pleads that his love for her
was wonderful as his cruelty was
shocking. The letter narrates
how he had striven to provide her
with a comfortable home in differ
ent families, and in every case she
had rendered all his care fruitless
by associating with people OF
questionable character. At last
she announced in letter to him
that she was in disreputable
house. 1t was this that maddened
him and on meeting the sister he
go dearly loved. and whose wei
fare and pleasure had cost him
many sleepless nights, he commit
ted the savage deed. He concludes
as follows "For her the storm is
past: but ere a few more weeks
shall have passed / shall exper-
fence some of the most awful
storms 10 be encountered on the
sea of life, and if my friends de-
sert, can but perish amid the
hustle and confusion OF the world
and be forgotten 80
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1880.
BEN RUTLER.

Ben. Butler has announced his in.
tention to support Hancock. We
hardly know wheeler the Demo-
Gratis or Greenbackcrs ought to be
congratulated.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28
THIS PAPER

May be found on file at GEO. P. RowELL
h Co.'S NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU
(le Spruce ST. where advertising con-
tracts may be made for it in New YORK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28
News GIeanings.

Inc coal men OF PittsDurg TOOK
advantage of slight rise in the
river on Sunday, and at least
thirty tugs, with long strings of
coal boats, started down stream.
Not less than three million bushels
were put in motion to supply
southern ports.
A forlorn bride, who had been
married on Tuesday last to VIM.
j. Williams, has applied to the ST
Louis police to find her husband,
as he had deserted her the next
morning though supposed to be a
member of the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The traveller OF a New Haven
firm of carriage makers makes
the circle OF the globe in the prose-
cution of his business. He has sold
many vehicles in New Zealand,
Australia, as well as Egypt. He
has overcome British competition
in South Africa, and expects to
accomplish the same result in
North Africa.
Annie and Rose Gles, aged IL
and II years, were berten by their
drunken mother in New York on
Sunday evening, and turned into
the street. The children were
provided for, and the mother,
with an infant seven months old,
was arrested. The father had aban-
doned his home on account of his
wife's intemperance.
The shipments of grain from st.
Lonis by the river to New Orleans
now exceed the amount going by
rail to the Atlantic ports, For
the week ending the 14th instant
1876, 900 bushels of wheat went by
the river and only 222 500 bushes
by rail. The river barge lines have
contract for all the grain that can
be taken to New Orleans by the
river for the next five months,
John Dakin, a lad of 16, the son
of Joseph Dakin, of Clarksbnrg,
w. Va. was killed on Sunday by
the accidental discharge ola pistol
he was handling. The ball passed
up his nostril into his brain. His
father, only month ago, lost his
oldest son aged IS,
Joseph Good, bad negro, who
seven years ago seized the cash
box at a fair in a colored church in
Louisville, containing about $500,
and escaped with it, has been
captured. Thinking the affair had
been forgotten, he ventured TO re.
tnrn to Louisville, but soon found
out his mistake.
Little Julia Wilson, who takes
the character of the little walt in
the play OF Joshua Whittcomb,
performed by the Demman
Thompson troupe, has become an
heiress of 10000, left by her grand
father, William Wilson, of West
chester county, New York. She is
to receive the legacy when she be-
comes of age.
John Nj. Benson, Of Montgom-
ery, Alabama, a dealer in hats,
who arrived in New York week
ago, has disappeared. He accom-
panied some friends to Coney
Island on Sunday, and acted very
strangely. He did not return to
his hotel, aud the police are max
ing a vigorous seach, as his friends
are alarmed for his safety.
Mrs. Josephine Scheldler has
been arrested in New York on
suspicion ofinfanticide. She says
the infant was still-born, but con-
fesses that she cremated the re-
mains by consuming it in an oven.
DR.. Bentz and Mrs. Augusta
Wohlrob, a midwife, who attended
the mother, have also been arrest
ed, on suspicion that this is a
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28

BEFORE Fanny Fern married
James Parton, she wrote descrip-
ton of Broadway, in which ste
said "Here comes Parton, who
doesn't believe in the DEVIL"
George Prentice, of the Louisville
Journal, copied it subsequently,
and added; "Ah Fanny, that was
before he was married"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28
POSTPONED
Trustees Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE
IN OPEQUON DISTRICT.

DY VIRTUE of Deed of Trust execut-
.Ded on the 3lst day of December, 1874,
by Andrew Robertson and Rebecca Ann
his wife, to the undersigned trustee, which
is of record in the Office of the Clerk of
TIE County Court for Berkeley county,
West Virginia, in Deed Book No. IL, page
ATT, to secure bond of ore hundrsd dol
lars, with interest from the LIST day of De-
cember, 1872 given by Andrew Robert
son, and ninety. -four dollars and seven
teen cents, with interest ON same from the
3lst day of December, 1874, subject to
credit Of seventy dollars paid on aforesaid
debt, will offer at public sale
On Tuesday; September 9Th, 1880,
in front of thecourt-house in Martinsburg,
Berkeley county, West Va, commencing
at o'clock P. NJ, the following
Heal Dstate,
OF l23 ACRES,
with all the buildings aud app per tenances
thereto, in Opequon District, and adjoin-
ing lands OF Walter Keedy Thomas Aud
and others.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
This Trust Deed, given by Andrew Rob-
ertson and wife 10 George Blessing, has
been transferred to VIM. Brown.
h. G. TABLER,
jyl0. Trustee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28
TERMS,
ADVERTISING RATES.

All transient advertisements due
and collectable after first insertion.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter,
Half and Whole columns for annual, semi
annual and quarterly advertisers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
Out Of sorts.

Dr. John Todd says some people are aiways
out of sorts The weather is jus, what they
ID no, want. met ono Of these men while
ago, farmer. who raises al manner Of cropg.
II was wet day AID said. Nr. - tits rain
will be fine for your grass crop"
Yes, perhaps but it is bad for the corn.
aud will keep it back ] don't believe wa
shall have bali crop
a few days after this. when tho sun was
shinas bot, said, fnc sun fOr your corn,
SIR
'Ycs. pretty fair bu. /, is awful on the
rye. Rye wants cold weather
kga.n on q cold morning met my nGgb-
bor and said, this must be capital for your
rye Mr. N-'
Yes but it 10 iho very worst weather for
corn aud ersss. They ueed hca, 70 bring
them forward
The world is full # such complainers, they
keep socicty in fermeut Every one that comes
IN contact With them is made unhappy
Their faces arc long, their spirit is sour, their
words are doieful With such people every
thing Is out Of sorts Whether the weather
is bot or cold, dry or wet whether the Gun
shines or is obscured by clouds, under all cir
cumsiauces. there is the same gloomy osicry.
n lhe weather is good for tho wheat il is bad
for the rye; II Il is good for the corn Il is
bal for the wheat Thus they drag through
the list complaining. and nothing that God
can % or them nor the whole realm II bis
providence. rendersthem at all comfortable.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
February Work and Plans.

iErhacts from tie Aoeri9an Agricuiinlstl
Hauling ont Nqnwo.-Whilo the ground
Is hard or covered with snow, The manure
heaps can be hauled to the fields with the least
trouble
CaJJqgcs.- Every farmer should raise cab
baees. both carly and late. For carly kinds,
the seeds should be sown in hot-bed this
mouth. unless plants started last fall have
been kept through the winter 10 cdd-ifames.
Plo,cing.-You should only plow when the
soil will crumble loosely when the plow
smears the up turned surface, the soil will be
injured. Whlo earliness aud forehandedncss
are cornmen3ab.e, one shou'd make haste with
caution.
Loet zL.qdi-A farmer should always
think 10 advance of lis work. Tic whole
nlan must be laid out in tie head, before the
hands are put to it. There is time yet left ior
thinking over what should be done the next
two or three busy mouths.
Keep me Good Calrs.-As the CONS cone
in. the best Of the heifers may be selected ior
raisioe. There Gao be DO better way 10 i'm
proye the stock Of cows than 70 u,e good
bull and keep the best calves, well fee ling and
caring for them until matufed. After these
become cows selection again can be made for
breeding. ard only the best retained. 10
few wears the value of dairy cows may be
doubled by this careful practice Of selection.
Geese and Ducks.-Tbesc are profitable
birds in some cases, aad may be kep, where
there is cheap grazing. Half dozen geese
will soon On good sized feather bed or a pair
Of pillows. The white ducks are perhaps
equally useful 10 this way Both Of these will
now begin 10 lay, but mus; be closely watched
aud kept up at nights or they viii drop their
eggs abroad. Tie eggs should be gathered
and kept 10 a cool but not cold place until
they are wanted for setting.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
Remedy for Chronic Diarrhua.

Aboui The year 1852 Dr. Wesfe. director u
the hospital for foundlines at s.. Petersburg.
Russia, called the attention Of the medical
world 70 the use Of rsw meat in tie treatment
Of chronic diarbpa His method, 20 which
was applied Che title Of " Mgscoyiie Method
was alopiel in Eoeland, Germany, Italy, and
France In the last-nsmcd country Drs.
Trousseau aud B3uchut were The first 10 tcsi
il, and reported It to have bad good results in
cases Of children severely afflicted. A little
later Dr. Lahaiie, of Bordeaux communicated
% the profession some facts in regard 10 threo
children afflicted with tubcrcles. whom hs
treated and cured according 70 the Russian
method We give below Dr. Trousseau 5 for
mula for preparing the meat: Take 100
grammes Of flIet Of beef, from which the
srsile and fat should be carefully removed !;
n1ince j, fine and bray it 10 a wooden mortar !;
add 20 grammes Of powdered sugar, ] grsulrne
Of chloride Of sodium, : gramme of chloride
Of potassium. aud Is gramme Of powdered
black pepper Take By the .ablssboon q
during the day.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
POETICAL.
THE NEW YEAR.
A SONNET INSCRIBED TO

The New Year d1wDed upon US bright aad fair,
Oh NAV il prove blessed year TO all
God grant that DER our homes Death drop no pal!
To shroud our hearts in woe and dark dispair.
Nav we all realize great joy,-6ut little care
So that in after years We may recall
This year with gladness may bright sanshine
fah
Upon our pathway, strewn with flowers rare.
The New Year brings upon It's wings the pure,
white snow,
Oh may our lives pure and spotless be;
The snow will vanish soon, but pure life we
know
VIII win golden crown beyond Deaths gloomy
sea;
Let us, thsc serve our Father here below,
Tha, we NAV dwell with him etesnaly.
II. L. K.
Harner's Ferry. January II, 1850
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
. COLLINS sz
InLTALG PLASTER

AfrorG5 tlo most grctefui relief in EhcuEia-
tisrr, Weak Spine, Local Pains, Nervous AZ
rections, Local 5shcu-''-:tiiIa, Tic Douloureux,
Nervous Pain, Affections of the Kidncys,
Fractured RIBS, AGestio:s ofthe Chest. Colds
.nd Coughs, Injuries of ihe Baci., Strains
.ri .:tIiscs, y clS -'aoit, Nervous Pain Of tho
Bowels, Cm1p in tho stomach and Limbs,
Eca1t L.c.ciions. Enlarged Spleen, bruises
nd Pune. u-cs, rheumatism Of the wrists
..nd Arms. A-thala, Gout, Local and Deep
scatad s'ains. Pain in the Chest, stitch in the
,iacls, Ps.a g., the Rip, Taricoso or Enlarged
-,ins, Cr;,ie IN the Back ANA Neck, Pain and
'ye-l-aoss IN SIDE and Back, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Eumbaro, VThooping Cough, Sharp
,:ir.s in t,.c Era-sst. IIoart Disease, Quinsy,
D.-lcte. ;.-- 1,.' ---.lacnesg IN any part Of the
rvd.-.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07

4 country woman stopped some ten or Gf-
minutes in fron, Of a store in Springfield 10
gaze at 4 patent fly trap in operation, which
was pretty well filed, and after studying the
plscard, two dollars" intently, moved on
after piping out. 70 the great amusement OF
the bystAnlers Tew dJllars I wonldr't
give tew cents for all the flies in Springfield >
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
Grand dCrOwning Triumph


Together with special certificate Of merit 20
Jacob Gross, Superintendent OF the Sueh Facto-
,ory i5r his extraordinary skl displayed 10 every
part Of thcir construction, the whole forming a
Grand Award, higher by far than that Of any
other American Exhibit, and demonstrating be
you'd doubt tie immense superiority OF the Stief
instruments.
TIE " SueG' combines every quality nccessa-
~~ fot perfection 10 a Piano. lts rich, grand.
mellow end powerful tone has never been exceiied
bv arv other instrument Especially in the tre-
bic does the " S;icT" Piano show is superiority
over ell oilers, bv The beltike cieerness, sweet
ness and singing quality OF tone. watch lend 20 il
a % iuestimabie charm. For 1uiCSness % response
% the finger aud evenreSs Of touch throuEhoatthe
entire scale fluitiess action unsurpassed turabii-
it7 and artistic finish, this Piauo has Justly earned
a world. wide reputation.
SECONDHAND PIANOS Of all makers con
stantlv in stock, at from SIS 20 S30o.
Sole Areutfo the Southern States ot the Pei
oubet. Peitou & Co. aud other make !OhGANS.
Catalogues % Pianos aud Organs sent on ap-
plication. Address
CIAS. ". STIEFF,
No.9A. LiBERrY SrHErT,
May S.ls79. BALTIMORE, ND
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
n
G. a / ARA
NEVER-FAlLING RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
SAKF0RD'S RADICAL CURE.

TITS q fact that can be srtstantiated b. The most
I respectable testimonials ever offered ia favor q
any proprietary medicine that tiie RADICAL CuEE ToR
CATAREH does IN every case Afford lsiait ~-i pSf-
manenf relief N0mAtter oi how lou- standing. q how
severe the disease the t dose gives such ctlclcc OF
its value In the treatment OF Catarrhal aLcciio that
confidence Is NJ once felt IN g., ability 90 DO al tIal s
claimed for y. The testimony % physicians, dr H Is,
and patients Is unanimous So f respect, ara tie &C
Clmulang evidence t lu TnUt ll l-n cinlllIy tupc-
rior 10 any before obtained IN favor c ponulfr
remedy. The proDi etors, therefor, may Justly iccl
proud OF the position The RADICAL trEE las attained,
and believe L worthy ct!;s rcpu,gt47n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
IGHT s. MITCHELL,

LIGHT 6; MITCHELL,
DsALEs ~
DRUGS, Medicines, Paints,
SCUOOLBOOKS. STATIONERY, ,TOBACC0S,
CIGARS, SC,
TAKES this opportunity of thanking hisz-Q
patrons FOR their mostliberal patronageS7
for the last year, end hopes by strict atten- 2 y
tioH ana fair dealing to inertia continuance ofthe
same. sell Gcst-raie good always; do not seli
eosr,er.fsit or cheap goods fer the bes. Warrant
everything sold-to be returned il not as gusran-
tecd Itismydesire, and also pleasure, to sellmy
patrons
TrE BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
qiroy- but willif compelled, selithem I.audanum
for cts. Syrup for cts, and Cologne for % cts.
per pint; but at the same time let me inform you,
thstaccurding tothe United States Pharmacopea,
YOU cantmake Laudanum for less than 10 cts. by
the Wholesale. much cheaper plants to buy
your goods gcYsise, and add theacotcT yourself.
want allmv old Accounts sett'ed'up bypaying
the hcCsshimmcdiatcly, aud new oneybegun immc-
diatclv, il not sooner viii notaskfor money on
the new ones until after Harvest.
CICARS-bcstin town.
GEO. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
T1sco, % Ccnts.

sss f,r CCLuNs' V0LTAlC PLASTER.
sola by au wholesale and Retail Druggists
-rareiou. ;ha united States and Canadas,
.t iy ty1--;Izs & POTTER, Proprictors,
.r.tor, -Ils@.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
NJ. w. Gait, Bro, & Co.,
Jewellers &c Silversmith~,
llO7 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, ID. g.

JNYE JEwELRY in every variety.
Diamond Rings, Ear-RiFi -s and Lace Pins
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen and Boys.
New Pattern Sterling Silver Forks and Spoons,
Sterling Silver Fancy Ware in Cases
for Wedding and Anniversary Gifts.
children, Guns and Sets Table Cutlery; and
Fine Plated Tableware.
Clocks Bronzes and Fine Fancy Goods,
Antique Brass Candlcstieks, Sconces aud Mirrors
Cold. Steel aud She'll Eyeglasses, Speciacles, &c.
zS~Fine Watch Repairing and Engraving.
Strangers are invited 50 visit our Store vitn,
ont incErrinc any obligation to purchase. All
orders by mail promptly executed
October u, lsT9-5m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
CUARLESTOWN.

gers, aud Extension Top Spring Wagons
and Market Wagons
Having been doing business more than twelve
years and working for Wells J. Hawks before the
war. and having now in my employ Mr.. VIM. A.
Davis and Thomas RYAN, Hawks old reliable
Painter and Wood-worker can give satisfaction
10 an who may favor me with call. All New
Work built by me warranted for twelve months.
REPAIRING done in the best manner and at
short notice. and with the best material.
Oct. 26, lS7S-Y JOHN l.. HILBERT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07

Iaviug Just erected n new
.utain, we are prepared %
D and the best o. Srrups
LIGHT / MITCHELL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
(. n. &F.F B. GALLATER. EDITORS

Charlestown, Jefferson Co., w. Va.
OFFICE ~ "JLFTERsoN BUILDING.
Saturday, February 7, 1880.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-07

CODA WATEE.-Hav
= Arctic soda Fo1uta
serve customers. All 9
fresh. u
NAY 81, ls7e.
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-03
NO. IA

past her girlhood, looking old,
care-worn and tired of life, breath
ing her last.
"Agathiea, forgive me g' cried Har-
old, falling on his knees and burying
his face in his hands, while his frame
shook like the boughs Of tree, in a
storm.
Raising his head he looked at the
physician.
"All is over" he said, calmly laying
her hand down and turning away.
"Too late Oh, God! too lateW r
cried Harold, starting up, then falling
senseless on the bed.
They buried her at Fairfield. Over
her is broken shaft Of marble with
this inscription:
MY WIFE,
AGATHIEA OUIDEN DAILY,
Aged "a.
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-03

A Paris company employing large
number of horses has made scientific
investigation of the nutritive value of
oats. The conclusions reached are, that
neither recently harvested oats nor
those gathered in a damp condition
form suitable food for horses 1t was
also found that light oats are consider
ably less valuable for feeding purposes
than the heavy.
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-03

A tree grows in Cyprus which is
thought by monks in the vicinity to be
identical with the chittim-wood of the
Bible. Specimens examined are said
to closely resemble the cedar of Leba-
non, having, however, smaller leaves
and other slight differences.
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-03

A college professor once tried to con-
vince Horace Greeley of the value Of
classic languages. The Professor said
these languages are the conduits of the
literary treasurers of antiquity. Mr..
Greeley replied; Il like Croton water
very well, but it dosesen't follow that
I should eat a yard or two of lead
pipe"
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-03
NIL directions accompany each box.

Full directions accompany each box.
Sold in Drug, Feed and General Stores at
the very low price OF One Pound box rs cts !;
Three Pound box Soc; Six Pound box 90 cts.
The English Manufae' ring Co,
Us. Holiday ST., Baltimore, Nd,
Sole manufacturers for the United States.
NE7ANTED-On Agent for each county.
w Liberal advertising furnished free, and
commission on all sales Dec6-ly
Middletown transcript., 1880-04-03

A man asked for a pass over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad the other
day on the - = aunt was