davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20
Beginning Fall.

Looking over our blue
flannel, we were not a little
surprised to find nearly all
brt the large sizes gone.
In a very few days that
want shall be filled. These
are summer clothes, but
they are fall clothes too.
There is nothing more gen.
orally acceptable, nothing
that lasts longer, nothing
that one tires of more slowly
than blue flannel. $40 to
SIS.
But you who must buy few
er clothes must buy a little
too heavy if you buy now.
Even in these hot days you
are thinking of chilly nights
and mornings to come. For
sorts.you we have ready sew
eral of strong cashmere suits
at.$Io and $12. There'issome
cotton in them. They would
not be SO strong at the price
if they were all-wool.
We shall say something
shortly about the use of cot
t n in very strong clothes at
low prices. For the present
we commend these $40, $11
and Sl2 suits both for good
ooks and wear.
[Er NTa ~ rrn nnovrv.,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

Sealing wax and corks of all sizes for
sale by j X. Hartman, Druggist, cor
Fifth and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

N0R SALE.-UNE ECON ID HAND
hack, in good order. , seats, will carry 9
sOns. Apply!o ~. WARNER,
sept3 If
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20
NfISS E. ID. FRASER,S
N SELEAT E(yHNIlu

For Young Ladies and 9entlemen,-
NO. 82l NJ RKET STREET.
Will open on SEPTEMBER s, 1881.
INSTRUCTORS.
ENGLISH BRANCHKs-Miss Frazer assisted
by Miss s. Comfy.
D"AW1NG AND PAINTING-Miss Chaytor.
FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Prof. Loubignac.
tisRmAN AND LATIN-Prof Hrumbricht,
MUSIC. PROF Beecher,
PRIVATE LESSONS, afternoon and evenins
classes in Languages and drawing by ar
rangemement. Circulars may be obtained al
iooS MARKET street. augl8-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

ANTED-tlFTEEN OR MOkE NE.
sptctable families, either as an organ
lya et Individually to locate on as many
G,ag iots,}4 to u acres each;lani suitable
~ Kinds of fruit goon elevation fine
,l tnls city, with adjacent and cheap X.
INlll'ies. Terms easy. For particulars,
KAY GREdH n flERt Il,
PlIu Clayton House.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

"u,LD-A ,s,;LA LADY WITH SOME EX.
pood dd','ence ,',u desires a situation either IN
eUco' reUco trimming or confectionery store
mn, II w. gwen II desired. Address "Cler" ;"
onice. BeDtl2
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

MI lin.p-A rp,-A YOt No MAN 70 MAKE
b.; goaS %iell IL generally useful in dry good
6oNd' ''I eishce to learn the business If so
(rel Address 7. .. BOX, oo5, Whining
septl8.tf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

WK RENT-STARLE IN THE WEST
erapar' Of the city; room for horses or
vs. Address "W.' this office. septI9-4t
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

NOR sALE-S T. ) Err A /. SECOND
hsnd Vgyvls, at Fifteenth ana Market
eth alglptt ID. h hERHAUiH.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

NOR SALE OR RENT-ONE NEW
store and dwellings all in good ioca'
IN. Terms easy. q. II TIN DALI,
&ept,s.u TOl French street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

NOR SALE CHEAP-A I.OTOF SCHOOL.
benrhessnd desks, 10 W est Liberty ST..
fptl6tt JOHN ASH.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20
LIQUID G. &. :...'': { I: \: !:

y ponce 70 the argent toq unSts Of t'o"
4 IN, sTs CT people who prefer to pusN':sass
+ klaney..Wort already pro,,areA. the ''"f
n pristorp OF this oe;abrstA reIcdr now ~.
pare It In liquid inrn ma wei ss dry. 1t !
very concentrated. ts put up IN large bottles
and u equally efacien. ar tim tat up dry h
- mn cans. 1tRavcs til. neeess.Ty vfIrepartng
I is always read, and is ilorc casily tAi.en "a
Z mosv people. Ir.ce. 81 PEI Soala.
LIQUID AND DRY SOLD Ut nhUGssl5Ts
WELLS. RICHARDSON a co. Prsr'rs,
a Burlington. VI
Va Sgs FIX, sss y E"7''"'
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

AnlE ED-A LOAD OF GOOD HAY,
wue delivered during this week Ad.
b Cs',s C'Is'tns Rrce and day coult deliv r,
'"n nouso, septl9-2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20
New Stock

.\N/h;ch means business
w 1t is needless tc
tell you tina. our stock for
this Fall has been selected
with great care. We intend
to push business and in or
der to do so we offer extra
inducements to those who
wear good clothes. You are
invited to ex5mine Our stock
whether you buy or not.
PERD CARSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
233 Market Street.
aug2seod-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20
N Otice.

Any persons who wish to contribute
money or clothing tor the relief Of the
Michigan sUi,-rers, made homeless by
the fires, can send til, ir contributions tC
the Friends LSceum room, West street
above Fourth, between the hours of
and 5 each Afternoon this week.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

NOR SALE STOCK AND FIXTU RES
Nagtmery store in central part Of the
4 Address Nv" this office. sepl0-l2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

MEN WANr EnlO WORK ON
IWG 'ne Delaware River tension of
IUausow.n ~ II; hpply at the work, on
)ptl7.stt rVad wages sl.3t per day.
GEO. II. ERR,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

NlED-TWO ROOMS FOR MAN
II, anu wire; without children, in . small
u. sasl Of Walnut at between Fourth
>'sMlh sM streets, Address IN" RErUB-
's'' septl92tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20
WANcEih.

|DR SALE Oh CHEAP-SMAlJ. HOUSES.
AUDy at 2l8 L range rect. septlS8t
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

LVER CUMPLAINr, CONSTELLATION
IER ARASH BURNING PAINS IN TIL
STOMACH, SICK HGADACHE, COLO
UlAkRhEA ana NERVOUS PROSTRA
TON. Largo Bottles, 10 cis. Sample bot
Ties, Is cts. Prepared only by $50. T. 4
". +. CLAKkE, Sole Proprietors, Uam-
den, N. J.
Lans, cvr. Taylor and Poplar streets; II. 4
Briughurst, NJ. 3i7 Market street; Dr. SlAt
Cooper, Seventh and Jefferson; =. H. W0o,,
Tenth and Market; ). +. Ware, Fifth ai
King Smith and Painter, Seventh and Mtr.
ket: Il. James Belt, sixth and Nlarket.
MORklSON 4 VEANEY, Second and
King streets. Wilmington, wholesale asel
or delaware. iel6-tu tahsat-om
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

kOR SAILS SIX.ROOM BRIG X
houses, nearly new very little cash
5ntsd. PIrNER \ CO.
tp 2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

er.i IA GOOD GIRL FOR GEN.
h rive m"us mouse ork. in family OF three /;
nroo Ctr tl so'o Reference. Apply vt 1O7
-" septl9-lf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

ANTED-TEN GOODCARPENTER RS
steady wO,k, Apply to
HAhLAN CAUSE.
|Fi'f front and IatnaIl ptreets,
or 503 Delaware avenue.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

RoK SALE-HOUSE, No. iii TAT
nall street, splendid location terms
kOumodating and price low.
MN. CHILD, 704 Market street.
eptll6t
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

VEkY DESIRABLE Z
residence, 9o7 Washington street: terms
". AppytO n. 5. ELLIOTT,
spt3u Sixth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

ai,i A RESPECTABLE WAITE
)trepee ~ vi woman for general house work
|Siyth snaq reqa,red ut Bak ry, southeast cor
--' ''"a'soh street. septl2.6tt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

bov IA IA RELIABI.E COL'JRED
)enllv aDoot ID, T., wait on tabl. and be
| At 40 ,"an ,uselai Refer nee required. Ap-
w. lV'o French street, .eptls.st+
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

old "a ~ Buy - URl7 YEARS
Pee reanpo w ieara tne drug business ref.
fa Office, " noaress 'Otiioe,' RRPuB'
+ sepllb-3t
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20
d E9lSTEh : Uhhtr
~ hEGisl ais OFBIOH,
q A a,rJ ovv

Address :--Clavmont. Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

trv ~ H. PROPERTY HOLDERS TO
llsmselya. uiss .h Elastic Paint, and know
BKI,Tti.at tiat u is the best. scptl5 tt
oor., nS East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

basKors Wn coon STOVE
Fourth ts st,sat steady employment, 7and o
F., Il. T. iICK LIS.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

bous,uA A GIRL FOR GENERAL
Jus son s'sTosk stross In small family, At No,
= s1ptl7 Sit
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

N hous"wmo.As GIRL TO DO GENERAL
West YTb'k Yolr,bb' y, a gs,d .runer. Apply at
~, '''' septi3-ti
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

n man "a, A MIhnLEAGED wa.
Monroe str..st m stsheral housework. Apply at
gcptY-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

/, Az XIV Emh 'AkD"RS WANTED AT
daccolnm.Tg s!reat Pea'art rcoo q and
T.. ''la' septl5-lmt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

NJ AIN TEn '~~-----
v ., axe anA 10 BOY ABOUT Is YEARS
10 street. W work about = house. sOs W.
septlA3t
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20

n, house w, "A GIRL FOR GENERAL
rr, septls st
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20
70. SALE.

1ov On Easy Terms.
,.ome ''.I .wclveroom dwelling IL Y. fi,tsa nss,
With lsle't aa trtchIy papered. Located az :
Ippsr ana Washington s.I streets, and stands
Iurth and ~" SIew around is grand. open
III Apply " ANDREW M. CLOUD,
No. 400 Washington st.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-28
Human Pincushl0ns.

Hildanus related an instance Of q
woman who swallowed several pins and
pa ,sed them six years afterward; but
more remarkable instance of prolonged
detention was recorded by Stephenson,
of Detroit: That of lady, aged 70, who
last year passed, after some months OF
visical irritation, pin she had swal-
lowed while picking her teeth with it n
the year 1S35-forty two years previous
ly. Mr.. Silvy reported some years ago
the case of woman who had penchant
for pins and needles so strong that she
made them, in effect, part of her daily
diet, and after her death 400 or 1900
were removed from various parts OF her
body. Another case almost as striking
has been recorded by DIR. Gillette, that
of girl in whom, from time to time,
needles were found beneath the skin,
which they perforated and were removed
by the fingers or forceps. Concerning
the way in which they got into her sys-
tenn no information could be extracted
from her. She was carefully watched,
and in the course of eighteen months no
less than 800 needles we're extracted, all
being about the same size.
The largest number which escaped in
u SlDRlc uhy WAS VI. n CuIlOub PAOhOA4-
enon preceded the escape of each needle.
For some hours the pain was severe and
there was considerable fever. She then
felt sharp pain, like lightning in the
tissues, and ON looking at the place at
which this pain had been felt, the head
Of the needle was generally found pro-
jecting. The needles invariably came
out head foremost. No bleeding was &C.
~ in
hammation followed. The doctor in at
tendance extracted 31S. That little
weight is to be attached to the place OF
which the needles escape as proof OF
their mode of introduction is evident
from Il case recorded by Villars OF girl
who swallowed large number OF needles
and pins, and two years afterward, dur
ing period of nine months, 200 passed
out of the hand, arm, axilla, side OF
thorax, abdomen and thigh, all on the
left side.
The pins, curiously, escaped more
readily and with less pain than the
needles. Many years ago case was re-
ported by DR.. Otto, of Copenhagen. In
which 495 needles passed through the
skin of hysterical girl, who had proba-
bly, swallowed them during a hysterical
paroxysm; but these all emerged in
regions below the level of the diaphragm
and were collected in groups, Which gave
rise to intiammatory swellings of some
size. One of these contained 100 needles.
Quite recently DR.. Bigger described be-
fore the Society of Surgery of Dublin
case in which more than 300 needles
were removed from the body of a woman
who died in consequence of their pres
ence. 1t is very remarkable in how few
cases the needles were the cause of death,
and how slight An interference with
function their presence and movement
cause London Lancet.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-28
-Woodvale-and the girl is, after

"But-Woodvale-and the girl is, latter
all, my child"
"And rightful heir, Uncle Gilbert.
Let her have Woodvale. and welcome.
And now, that is settled, perhaps you
will not be angry with me that l take my
own way"
"Ralph-"
There was stir amidst the heavy cur
tains which screened the library from
the picture gallery And then the cur
tain was pushed aside, and small white
figure stood against the crimson.
"Ralph, perhaps your uncle will let
YOU introduce me to him."
The young man sprang forward
eagerly, though in his bewilderment it
seemed to him as if he were in dream.
He took her two hands in his own, and
drew her toward him proudly.
Uncle Gilbert, you see"
The old man put on his spcctacles, as
if not sure that he did see.
"Maudp
cor Little Buttercup," she said, with
charming blush, turning her face
round on her lover, while she disengaged
one hand, and held it to her father.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-28
In the Middle of He'll Gate.

Mrs. Caroline Gibson died at her
home on Big Mill Rock, in He'll Gate,
two weeks ago to-day. Passengers on
the Sound boats for many years have no.
ticed the little island formed by the lift
ing of rock above the water Just north
of the still smaller rock on which, under
a tent-shaped cover of boards. General
Newton keeps in store the dynamite
which he uses for blasting purposes.
Big Mill Rock has an area of $50 or 300
square feet, and is crowded with peach
trees. A frame house, weather. stained
and of moderate dimensions, and a barn
still smaller, which serves as Il house for
u score of fowls, are the only buildings
on the island. Sandy Gibson, IL fisher
man and waterman of much local fame,
settled on Mill Rock about the year 1860.
He earned his living by catching and
selling bass and HOLSTERS, and by taking
persons fishing or conveying them from
one shore to the other. He died in June,
1872, aged SO years.
Mrs. Caroline Gibson was his widow.
He was native of Bushwick and she of
this city. The pair had seven children
two sons and five daughters. One OF
these sons -David-died shortly after
the death of his father. Three of the
daughters married respectively John
Smith of Greenpoint, and Oliver Hib-
bard and Marston Dunlap of this city
The remaining son-Tyler-stilll lives on
the rock with his two unmarried sisters,
who do dressmakine. He catches and
sells Holsters, and otherwise follows the
occupation of his father. He is 80 years
OF age, and perhaps the most trusted of
the He'll Gate waterman. He knows
every point of the river, and will safely
make any point of it on the foggiest
night. He is frequently called upon to
take residents of Astoria across to their
homes at hours and seasons when the
ferry boat is not running. He has saved
at least half dozen persons from drown
ing. He is an angular, brown-faced
beardless man who wears spectacles on
account of nearsightedness, and who
utters with difficulty dozen words in an
hour.
The mother was an active, cheerful
little woman, who found plenty of work
and recreation in her circumscribed
home. She was nearly rs years of age
when she died. Her funeral occurred on
the Sunday following her death. The
body was taken to New York i'll q row.
boat, her children following i'll another,
and was buried from the Baptist Church
in Eighty.third street, near Second
avenue.
The peach trees on Big Mill Rock were
set out by Sandy Gibson. They have
achieved fine growth, and the fruit
they bear is boast of the owner, who
has so much more than he needs that he
gives quantities of it every summer as
presents to his numerous friends. The
habitation is held by the family under
the squatters' law, and there is little
likelihood that they will ever meet with
interference in its possessions.-l New
York Sun.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-28

A Truckec Meadows ranchman, who
has been study ing the ways of the grass
hopper for the past two years, says they
have touch of intelligence in them that
must come from the devil. Among
many things he tells about the hoppers,
in proof of their being endowed with
tiendish smartness. his description OF the
manner in which the eggs of the female
are planted in the ground is not the least
curious. He says when the time for de-
posting the eggs arrives, the hoppers
select a patch of ground that is some
what soft. vet OF firm texture. Here col
lect swarms of both males and females.
The males set to work and bore hole in
the ground to the depth Of about an inch,
carefully smoothing the sides and round
ing it. Five or six of them then seize
upon female and stand her on end
in this hole, waist deep. They
then carefully tramp in fine dirt
all about the lower part OF
her body, and thus securely
fasten her into the ground from the
waist mp. When this operation is com
pleted, it is impossible for the female
hopper to release herself; indeed, our
grasshopperologist SAYS he has often tried
to pull them out when so planted, and
always found that they would pull in
two, leaving the abdominal region stick
ing fast in the ground Once the female
has rid herself of her load Of eggs she
can get ont of the ground without the
least difficulty.
Our ranchman philosopher says that
on Withdrawing herself from the hole IN
which she has deposited her eggs the fe-
male seals up the top of it with saliva and
dirt In short time this dries and the
clay becomes as hard as cement. On dig
ging out one Of these cells after it has
had time TO dry it is found to he sort
of tube, closely sealed at both ends. and
able to withstand both moisture and
cold.
The male hoppers that dig the hole
in which the eggs are to be deposited,
evidently deposit in il the viscus matter
that 10 to form the lower part Of the egg
case, leaving the female the task OF clos
ing it up as her part Of the work.
1t is only patch of ground here and
there that seems to meet the require
ments Of the grasshoppers in their egg
planting business. On these they swarm,
and may be seen industriously at work
on every square inch Of ground, all the
males at work like beavers at digging
holes, boosting up and planting the egg
layers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-28

A METEoRIrE OBTAINED IN KANSAS
One day last week Mr.. Herrel left at our
Office quite curiosity in the shape of q
messenger from another world, which
fell q few miles east Of Hunnewell, this
county. The falling of the @rolite was
Witnessed by several ladies and gentle
men, and is described as a grand sight.
The pieces which fell covered a piece Of
ground twenty feet long by ten feet wide,
and burned the green sod entirely away
from under it. The piece left us is .
strange-looking specimen. 1t is of q
darkish hue. the lead color predomi-
mating, and is exceedingly porus, look
ing much like formations that are some
times created in the burning Of straw
or hay stack, or that which is often used
In bottoms Of stoves or furnaces in
which cobs ars used - fuel Kansas
Wsllingtos.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-28

DRINK LEMoNApE.-Dr. Langfelt has
made recent experiments with number
of substances, as directed to the purpose
of destroying microscopic life in drink
ing water. The addition of citric acid in
the proportion of one two-tl ousandth
part causes cessation of life in from
one half to one and one-half minutes in
these microscopic animals; and about .
minute after their death the animalcules
settle to the bottom of the vessel and can
be found in abundance. There is an
other class of animalcules which is not
destroyed by this dilute citric acid.
They are, however, largely in the minor
ity. The majority are dispatched with
this solution. Parties who wish to try
this experiment must bear in mind that
q solution Of citric acid is of no use un-
less it be freshly made.-( Boston Jour-
nal of Commerce.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-28

Sir Frederick Roberts, an English cd
mirer writes, 10 an exceptionally fortu-
nate man, ~ he may before he 10 forty
eight. without help either from birth or
interest, have obtained by fighting full
Generals commission, . haronetcy md
the Madr~s command, worth $50, 000 .
Q year.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-07-28

the self same way which he had taken an
hour before her. So soon, for all she
had said to the contrary, did their paths
GROSS! ,at.a
The man, meantime, after standing
disconnected for moment, gazing ct the
SPOT where she had disappeared, and
where that pantomime was being enacted
for the benefit OF the birds and . small
squirrel peeping out between the leaves,
had turned, and taken to his designated
path. It led him quickly into the we'll
kept and handsome grounds OF Wood
vale. and TO it's doors, which he had once
thought would open to him as the
master, but which he entered now -
guest.
For Ralph Woods story was some.
what strange one. His father, who had
died in Ralph's infancy, was the younger
Of The two sons of the master Of Wood
vale, and had estranged himself from his
family by his marriage with the "pret-
tisst 1ow-boyn lass" that ever made Q
man forget family and fortune. Though
sstfangsd, his father ct his death had not
LETT this younger son quite penniless,
though Woodvale itself had gone 10 the
oldor SON, IN ecoentric scholar and trav-
eler, Who had been spending years In
svandering in ~ fhr East. About . yeaI
80. young Ralph Wood had received
a1inos. through ~ fanily lawyer. o.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the Loss of


A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness
or Spermatorrhna induced by self-abuse,
Involun tary Emissions, Impotency, Ner.
vous Debility, and impedments to mar
rage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
&c.--By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL,
NJ. D., author OF the "Green Book &C.
The world.renowned author. in this
admirable lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
of self abuse may be effectLally removed
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials;
pointing out mode of cure at once Ger.
tain and effectual, by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may be.
may cure himself cheaply privately and
radically.
\ gB- This Lecture will prove a boon TO
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on receipt of six
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL co
Al Ann ST., New York, NY;
oct9-ly' Post Office Box, 45s6
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
Help! Help! Help!

The Lord helpa those who help them
selves, sp
The christian poets prate.. M
Spring Blossom always helps All those,
Whose blood's in an impure state.
Price 81, 80 cents, and trial
bottle 10 cents. For sale by e. G.
Williams. Jr., & Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
HAM MILLS
RUE ] NJ ATTIC
REMEDY.
A Certain Cure for I'm fam
matOry Rheumatism and
Every description of
Rheumatic Pains.
HAMMTLL'S
Neuralgia Remedy
A Positive and Sure Cure
for the Prevalent and
Distressing Affection,
NEURALGIA.

HlHESE PREPARATIONS are not a
l. "patent medicine" but prepared
from a formula of regular physician,
who during his lifetime was one of the
most successful practitioners in the coun-
try. We do not desire to 'puf " these
valuable remedies, they do not need it
but simply to inform those suffering with
Rheumatism or Neuralgia, where they can
be had, and only ask that they give them
a trial, satisfied that if taken according
to directions, the results promised will be
fully realized
For sale only by
E. G. WILL ANS, JR. h BRO,
janl8-tf Martinst try w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09

Blackberry and raspberry plants
ta1 be taken up now and heoled
in whenever the frost leaves the
ground.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09

P0nCl0nC Thousands of sol :.
i O1lOlUllO. diers and their
heirs entitled by
late laws Of Congress. Send two stamps
for laws and copy of CITIZEN SOLDIER, TO
N. W. Fitzgerald, U. s. Atty, Box 5ss,
washington, d. q. (novl3 tt.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
$500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or
Cosiiveness we cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills wien the directions
are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail TO give
satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large Boxes,
containing 80 pm. % cents For sale by
all druggists Beware Of couuieIftits and
limitations The genuiue manufactured
only by JOHN c. WEST Il CO., 1.-The
Pill Makers" 1871 and 1873 w. Madison
St, Chicago Free trial package sent by
mail prepaid on rec,ip of three-ce nj
stamp. aug2S 80 ly.