davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

SHILOUS VITILIZER i what you need for
Constipation, Loss of Appetite Dizziness. and
all symtoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS
cents per bottle. Sold by Byram Lemly.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

a REGULAR term of the United States
Circuit Court will commence at jackson %
Monday next
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Pamphlet Printing.

0UR facilities are complete for the prompt
" and accurate printing of Catalogues, Min
ntes, Bylaws, Briefs, etc. Estimates fur
nished on application. Address,
PoWER ! BARKsDALE, Jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Blshop Green,s Appointments.

Edwards. April s; Bolton, q; Raymond.
II; Clinton, Il Brandon, II; jackson,
81, 10 Diocesan Council at Vicksburg, 10.
w. II. GREEN.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

Hos. OLIVER Clifton Of this city was
Que Of the delegates t1 the General Council
If the Episrppl. church in session at Eicks-
burg last week.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

THG attention Of all requiring dental
work, j. called to the professional card OF DR..
II. HlLzneIm.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

rHATHAcKING COUGH can be SO quick
" cured by Shiloh's Cure. Ne guarantee -.
Sold by Byron Iemly.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

THE extortians Of monopolies and the
competition of Chinese slave and cheap
labor are making the rich richer and the
poor poorer San Francisco Truth,
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

The Federal Court room, and Offices
adjoining, have been thoroughly renovated
and repainted.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

REV W. J.. c. HrNNICUTT Presiding
EIder, preached at the Methodist church
last sunday morning, when the regular
quarterly meeting services were observed.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

OUR former tovnsmau, Mr. G. L. Staple
ION Is now travelling for the house of Mill
saps, Magea & ca, St. Louis, No, -four,
provision, and grain dealers, and will be
glad to receive orders for goods from his
friends aud acluaintances who are needing
articles in his line of business.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

4 RAILRoAD Commission bill has
passed the New York Legislature.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

GROUP, WH0OPING COUGH and Pron a a
chitis imnediately relieved By Shiloh's Cure.
Said BY Byron Lemly.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

SHILOHS COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures con-
sumption. Sold by Byron Lemly.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

THE elegant new residence of Mr., Erskine
Watkins will soon be comp!atcd, and will
De handsome acquisition to State street.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

TIE Grand Lodge and the Grand En-
c1mpmant Of Oid Fellows, will meet in
Holly ~pFiugs next week. Jackson will be
fully rcrra-eated.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
The Mississippi River Question.
DEBATE IN THE SENATE.


WASHINGTON, April-After the morn
ing hour to-day the Senate resumed consd-
Grafton of the Mississippi river question.
The subject is receiving unusual attention.
Senators listen more closely to the debate
than they have to any other discussion of
the session. Jonas, Of Louisiana, this after
noon delivered a carefully prepared speech.
It was an interesting and valuable contribu-
tion to what may be called the literature of
the Mississippi. In the course of his argu-
ment he committed himself to the policy of
granting national aid to the construction of
levees, and in defence of his position he
cited the declarations of bygone as veil as
contempory public men favoring the build
ing of levees. As an illustration, he read
an extract from speech made in the Sen
ate in 1866, by Senator Howard, of Michi-
gan, who declared eff we have right to
dredge the Mississippi, we have the right to
construct embankments upon it," Jonas
called attention to the laws passed over 80
years ago, appropriating swamp lands to the
valley States the proceeds of which lands
were under the law used in constructing
levees and draining the lands If Congress
had constitutional authority to appropriate
lands for this purpose he contended that
there must be authority to appropriate
money for the same purpose.
The speech of Senator Garland this after
noon was able, eloquent and effective. 1t
was directed chiefly to two points. First,
he opposed the placing of any restrictions
on the river commission in the expenditure
of the money appropriated. He contended
that if in the Judgment of the commission it
was wise to spend it in the construction of
leyees, the commissioners should be allowed
to use the money for that purpose. In the
second place he favored an appropriation of
thirteen millions for the Mississippi. He
did not believe it was economical to appro-
pirate money in driblets for such great and
necessary work.
On the Goth Senator George spoke in favor
of the appropriation, presenting the argu-
ment at length and with force and clearness.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

OFFER THEIR PROFESSIONAL sERVI-
~ ces TO the people of JACKSON and vi
cinitF. 0FFICE AT THEIR DRUG SToRF, ON
STATE STREET, OPPOSITE CAPITOL SoUARE.
At night, Dr.. HARRINGTON can be found at
his residence on State Street, and Dr.. HUNTER
al Room 10 Kell's Building.
april5. '82-Iy.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

Proposals are invited for the building
nt Oh. ner Methodist Church. Bids will
U- opened "a 18th May. See advertisement.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
= Il. o. O. Z. Anniversary.

Cas ! !. ne, No. II, and Choctaw En-
g. 3, of this city, will observe
y-third Anniversary Of the
usual ceremonies will take
de hall about four o'clock in the af-
~. There will be short address, and
s.reIl a procession to the city cemeterY.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

Ca-"o,HAru Art Matinee at the Opera
iiou-e .hf= afternoon. Go, and take "a
Tdp Aulul the World" starting from
New York
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
R4FLRO4D TIMETABLE
r.ssssnrg and Meridian Railroad.

G.rea Essr-PIssenger. arrives 8:4l. p. m,
leaves gsI9 p IN Freight, arrives 30 ?. m
l.avts 4.5J p In.
e..Ss Passenger, arrives i:53, q. N,
..aTe- 5iU a ~; Freight, arrives 1913 a.
m.. leaves l2.O5.
Jous scorr. Gen. Manager.
T. z. EATaHgH, Superintendent
Jsu. 81. CLISGAs, Local Agent
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

FOR Lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold By Byron Lemly.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Champion Reapers and Movers

Thomas Smoothing Harrow, Kemp { Burbee
Manure sprealers. BaoueHER 4 BRowS.
April II, SGT
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

HoN. ". L. HEMINGWAY, State Treas
urer, was suddenly attacked with a severe
c,n-estiye chill on Saturday last, and his con-
di;ion was so critical that he was unable to
be removed to his residence until yesterday
morning As we go TO press, we learn that
he Is resting comfortably.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shilohs Cure is the
remedy for you. Sold by Byron Lemly.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiiohis Catarth Rene II.
Price 30 cents. Nasal Injector free.
Sold by Byron LemIy
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
CONSUMPTION.

Tbsva nositive remedy for the above dis
aasa. hv ifs use thousands Of cases Of the
worst v19g Kind and Of long standing have been
s,srad Indeed ID strong is my faith In its rs,
efEeacy. thai I will send TWO !, BoIbLss :, ~ (
FREE. together with a VALuA 5 gLh AInas "a
Is-,..ss -. - and p q. address. Din. /. A. sLO-
ciJM Al lsi Pearl ST., New York.
april5, s2-lm.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

ES-UNIrED STATES Marshal, Thos. w.
Hunt, left last week for Fargo, Dakota Ter
ritory, where he will henceforth reside. In
the discharge of official duty here, he had
the happy faculty of making himselfagreea-
able to all. We wish him success in all
things, save his politics.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
New Orleans Cotton Market.
LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Postofise at
Jackson, Kinds county, Miss for the week
ending April 26. 1882.
Rel. Maggie Miss Cappus, W. H.
Rell H Freneer, ]. J.
ISsnard James franklin, w. A.
Rsdford. Cal. Jones, Sandy
RoIloek. Bette Spears. s. E.
Br,,vn 7 W Tompkins. VIM.
Winston, MOllie, Miss
Persons calling for any of the above letters,
viii please say advertised z
- GEO. c. MCKEE. P. N.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Election Trials in South Carolina.

THIRTY-EIGHT CITIZENS CHARGED WITH
oBsTRUCTING AN. ELECTION.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

l'is- btFIsitfff M N--Al-i4t-A III tfseass
/, in the city-accompanying thus far, his
sister, Miss Su, McCulium, who is returning
to her home in North Carolina
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

WHEN in the city call and examine the Nov
elties At HILZHETM & SHELToN's.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Death of Marcus Hilzheim.

39G0.-Ellen D. Vaughn, ct al vs.. Ella Hudson
et al Rsgslscd aud decree here.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
DrS. Harrington & Hunter,

Dr. Geo. < Harrington. Dr.. Jno. F. Hunter
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26

dentists, after Iu absence OF several weeks,
,'' P'2.,-..'' "
.-
Hos. OLIVER Clifton of this city wa.
Que of the delegates to the General Council
w.
"i 'ne ''' ''-' -'' ''' 7'S'.''' az ''N'
''r5 -'-- wees
Cor. r. IT. GarI.,pAy. Of C.fr.eville, the
lr..-r-. Chairman of Water Valley. and Mr.
i'""E OF NofIHth, are I'll attendance on tht
supreme Court.
-,r-..nInrr,,- : .:I of lron,iceIro
...,.,,.,,;,,., i sr5-q, ~. v.s ,or,l,v tal.en
up ina few hours by Col jas. D. and Mr..
Warren Stewart.
.,..--,,-I-- - = - O., -
- An :. ,''. ~ -.,, -
''''' VIM ''' ;"
ftF'l- +lElH-7 H-N- "ttN- "dcA>eu VIII bt
fully rarre-eated.
---e-
- !. r = - ~ o' -, one
oI ''' i'.-''5 .l''L''7I, .. - 2lSs
=
"''i '' '''''
~, =. = ! - y ~ "
l'e'"''Ici'' WIS j" '"'
ho"ofcl our 7'''c'"''
"'"'y. welcome p'.s'.Llct.
DIR. DoDRTDGF MCCALLUM' -
/, in the acity-accompanying thus far, his
- N &. II q, IL II. =. - 49,, -
-. 60.
-
REV W. J.. c. HrNNICUTT, Presiding
Elder, preached at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning, when the regular
quarterly meeting services were observed.
,.,r,r ,,.,-..,.- D.S1-..-- IL n, IT
N, street, - Meridian, the Board of Com
mis'ioner-s for the E'st Mississippi Luna
tie Asylum, were IN the city on Monday
upon the business ofthat institution.
cr,-r,,r T,,r-,,- - .n-,,in+aI NJ
n -r.I..-. 1.L, HI, ~ O..
,.,ar ~. ,...s4,.. or ,bo La.,;t,I fnnJ
l2i0o") appropriated 10y the last Legisla-
ture for the maintenance OF the hospital IN
NicGsourg-
~, .,r,r,no, - - o,Inn,n + will
l.. 49,, Ia ! p 1T.T.nrin III I,ts Of
p,l.;.,r, IN. ,ss,,fa,aI bim..}f With his
- IL, MI ~. .5I,+,I,. tho
- 80 - "
partner OF Governor Lo"F!) III the practice
o' Ia" al BRANDON. IL Is talented hrm'
,,.+ ,ra.l- ,,o r,,nen,hor. sbor;T \ :
w.t. of CI,;b me. s,sriF p 7 vii
r;sn. If Fr,nl-Iin Dr I I RIand of
p..T-,... NJ, q Ado,,s oF Pa,,-
- 70
mond; Jno. Coiquhoun, OF Cato; and ). ,.
Smith, Of kosciusko.
e r,,-1r,-,rrn Gr'7-'-s 1Ta~-I,,I Th,s w
H.. -, - c,- F., n,I-,t. Tar
- -, I -, Ill I,,naaf7r'r, ILL II
,b. i;,.T,,~,o - ELL dntv Loro bo had
,Ts h.rr,, f,.nIt, of r,,l-;nT saIforraso-
18TH W., r;,t, hin, s,,ao,., % al
'-i"sS' save MS politics.
Tr,>- " IIr,[I~ow,v St..o Traos-
n-,- ,-,, .,,IlorI,, attoo,-o5 With sovora
,,r-,,.;,., ,r,.Iy ~, ,S,+,rl,v last and his con-
di.i,, v,s % cr;tic,I that no was unable to
b. r.,,or.a t,ris r.s;1aro. ur,i1 Yesterday
,n,rnfn- A. wa 90 :, nress We learn that
...se7-.S1lt-
07-r f,rner to7-nsu3,, Mr. G. l. staple-
ION i now travalin, for the house of Mill
sans. lTarse & ca, St. Louis. No. -four,
provision and grain dealers. and will be
glad to receive orders for goods from his
friends and ac,uaintaneas who are needing
articles in his line Of business.
'~'> -. --..-.-.---.s--. - 80 -.
.t,..b,,,,' Id, ia h. ,,,;-bb,r;,r
,,n.,-,aa.,-r -, nav rons,t hot o,a of
T.ar-.,-,, ,haro,ing vonny lsd;ss Miss
H., D. -, 80. rs :, .,,,rris5 :, ono Of
- l,,1'-i' "a = ,,-,otaI von, mar
chant. H. Tsz K,ba IN Nav 7tb at 4
o,cI3c5 p NJ
-
Those who fail to see the Cosmograph
Exhibition at the Opera House this after
noon and tonight, win miss rare artistic
We have ever seen on canvas Those who
: hrrr.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association.
HeLLr spRIxas. A

april q. 14w.
The weekly clarion., 1882-04-26
LEVEE CONVENTION.

xEcUTIvE MANSION, April IS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
Minute Workmanship.

The Salem Mus um, Mass, has in
its possession cherry stone con-
tanning one dozen silver spoons. The
stone is of the ordinary size, the
spoons being so small that their
shape and finish can be- distinguish
ed only by the microscope. This is
the result of immense labor for no de-
cidedly useful purpose, and there are
numbers of other objects in exist
ence the value of which may be said
10 br quite as Indifferent. Thus,
DIR. Oliver gives an account of a
GERRY stone on which was carved
ia heads, so distinctly that the ma
ked eye could distinguish those be-
longing to popes and kings 10y their
mitres and crowns. A Nuremberg
top maker inclosed in cherry stone
which was Exhibited at the French
Crystal Palace, a plan of Sebastopol.
railway station, and the messiah"
of Klopstuck Pliny, too, mentions
the fact that Homer's HAD, with its
Is 600 verses, was written III so small
"a space as to be contained in nut.
shell. The greatest curiosity of all,
however, was d copy Of the Bible,
written by one, Peter Bales, chan
Gerry clerk, in SO small book that it
could be inclosed within the shell of
an English walnut.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
Historical Biscuits.

Fer some time Texas has been re-
Jolclng IN the possession of what was
declared To be the Oldest biscuit in
the country-a biscuit which IA sol
der carried home from the war in
his pocket. Twenty years did seem
a tolerable age for an article of food,
but It Is never safe to- boast of an
antiquity until Boston has been
heard from True to her fame. Bos-
ton steps smllingiy forward with two
biscuits which were brought 10 this
country In 1880 by Robert Price and
Ann his wife IN the good ship MARY
aud John, Captain squeb In 1910
Robert Price built the house which
one of his descendants row occu-
pies, aud which has never been own.
ed or occupied by any but his male
descendants, aud is believed to be
the oldest dwelling house now in the
limits of Boston The bread spoken
of appears To be made from coarse
oatmeal, and is rs dry and hard as
wood, SO that there is no reason why
it may not last $50 years longer. Ii
has never been out of the house ex-
cept on two occasions, once when
Mr. Everett delivered his Grafton on
the settlement OF Dorchester in 1855,
and once when it was placed IN a
lone collection on Beacon street in
1876 1t has been carefully guarded
with several articles of furniture, a
cane, etc, handed down from father
tn son, but never allowed to be TAX
Ell from the house, except as above
mentioned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

One of the daughters of Nicer
Goolam Bata, Nawab of Surat, has
Just been married, and this is what
the people saw who gathered To
watch the brides dowry carried To
the bri6egro6m' house A calva-
cade of elephants, horses, Ca, riages
and palkees, led the procession.
After them came a number of female
servants, all in snow white clothes,
each hearing in her hands covered
tray About fifty youths followed
with rose water decanters of silver
on silver salvers. Then came 500
coolies, some with magnificent bed
sieads, with curtains, pillows. &c !;
others with swings, benches, boxes,
cupboards of various designs, sofas,
chairs, tables, aud, ia short, all the
paraphernali4 of a modern house.
These were followed by seventy-fve
women, each carrying tray of
sweet meats. One hundred men with
cooking utensils brought up the rear,
some OF them carrying on their
heads basket loads of lamps, wall
shades, chandeliers, &c.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
Money i'm Steers.

1t has been clearly established that
1t pays 80 per cent. more on
the investment to have steers
ready for maket at two years old
than it does at three years. Iona
State Register.
Certainly. And it is one of the
excellences of the Jersey steer
thoroughbred grade-which our dear
old friend always takes pleasure in
berating, that it does mature a year
earlier than that of any other breed.
1t is claimed by Mr.. Stuart, of Hi
nois, that the Jersey steer comes to
maturity earlier, with less feed, and
makes finer article OF beef than
ii Y other. 1t Is said of the great
adversary of the human race that
even he is mot 50 black as he is
painted.o So the little Jersey steer
is not 80 worthless as he is some :
times held To be. In fact, it is be
yond dispute that he tatttns easily,
makes choice beef and weighs more
than even AN expert in handling
cattle would estimate him from his
louks.-Charles Aidrlch.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

How TO TAKE CARE OF HAIR
NESS. "A harness that has been on
"A horses back several hours, in hot
or rainy weather, becumes wet; il
not properly cleaned the damage to
the leather is irreparable. Ii after
being taken from the horse in this
condition, it is hung up in careless
manner, traces and reins twisted in
To knots and the saddle aud bride
hung askew, the leather when dried
retains the shape given it when wet,
aud when forced into its original
form damage is done the stitching
and leather. Tue first point to be
observed is TO keep the leather soft
and pliable. This Can be done by
keeping in we'll charged with oil and
grease. To preserve the harness the
straps should be washed and oiled
wh-neve, they have been moistened
by sweat or solled 10y mud. Ii har-
ness Is thoroughly cIeansed twice a
year, and not unduly exposed, treat
ed as we have recommended, the
leather will retain it, softneSs and
strength for many years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

10 ~ Z OSttlNt NuFt
For all those Painful omp ANTS and
Weak esses so Common to our
Female Popn'afi n.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

III. ana 81 she fdto heA III dlo ~ ttC
butter, every day.
Mr.. Cheveuix smiled to himself.
1--WE must Try and embolden her a
little, he said.
The walk up and down the garden
path, where the inter woven boughs
of the cherry trees formed cool,
greer awning of shade, was more
than usually prolonged this morn-
ing. And if Click could only have
read his thoughts, how amazed she
would have been
"She is a diamond in the rough, !"
he said to himself-'a wild rose,
blooming in this rocky wilderness.
Her eyes are an inspiration, her low
voice sweeter than the lark 5 whistle.
| have been dlmly conscious of 1t for
S me timeand now am quite certain
that | love her. My city friends
will probably say that | am "a fool.
Well. let them I'll succeed in
meeting here the full, rounded per.
lection OF my life, why need | care
for the babble of the world 7 | love
her aud that is enough"
And SO, quietly crossing the
meadow, where the tall, blue flowers
lifted their banners along the course
of the stream and silvery leaved vii
lows kept up dreamy rustic. he
came upon Click, sitting all alone
with her book, upon the rustic seat.
Sweet as the wild flowers size
looked. True, the long, dark luxu-
Rance of her hair was gone, but the
tiny silken rings curled all over her
head, like baby's locks, and droop
ed in picturesque tendrils over her
brow. A faint crimson burned on
her cheek; her eyes were full OF
changing, hmpid light.
"Mr. Cheveuix - she cried, start
ing up.
Don't move, Click" he said.
No; just stay where you are. |
want to talk to you. You give me
no chance in the house; | will seize
my one opportunity here.
Click looked at the deep, rippled
water, then at Mr.. Cheveuix. There
was no way of escape, unless she
chose to swim like a wild duck. She
lifted her large startled eyes TO his
face.
Opportunity 20 she repeated.
Il have "a great deal to say to you,
Click" he begun.
"Have you %
On, surely, surely, he must hear
the wild ,tumultuous beatings of her
heart
"Why do you avoide me so 20 be
asked, gently taking her hand.
Click was silent.
"Tell me |" he pursued "Do you
dislike me- ?"
"Oh, no !"
"Do you like me Click ?" he asked
looking intently into her eyes.
"Of course / like you," she naive
ly answered.
"And is there nothing deeper, ten
derer still, Click 2 Were | to sue
for your love, what answer would
you make to me ?'
When they came up, beside the
flower de luces and the hoar-leaved
willows, to the house, Mr.. CheveuiX
was to assume chair in IA western
college and Click was tn be the pro
fessor's lady.
And Mrs. Baldwin and her lair
DAUGHTERS could scarcely believe in
Click IS good lrck.
"Of all people in the world, how
Came he To ever propose to you,
Clarissa ?" said Aunt Dorcas.
81 don't know, aunt" said Click,
hanging down her head, II sup
pose because he loved me
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

A Pullman car porter VINO has
just rrturned from vacation trip
abroad SAYS that Queen Victoria is
very hashful. She seemed entirely
overcome by his presence, aud re-
piled To him in monosyllahles as
timidls as young girl He hum
hied himself for the occasion as
much as possible too.-NegS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
LYDIA II. PlNKHAM'
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is a Positive Cure

is u PoSiuve Cure
For all those Painful omp ANTS aud
Weak esses so Common to our
Female Popn'ati n.
II will cure entirely lhe worst form OF
Female Cor plants. all ovarian troubles,
inflammation and Iteration Falling and
Displacements, and the cons qneni Spinal
eak -ess and is particularly adapted TO
the Oh nge of Lie
It will dissolve md txpel tnmors from
the uterus In an early sage of derelop-
ment. TIL tendency to generous humors
there is check yer speedily by its use
il removes faintness. hatulency, de-
stroys all craving for stimnlants, and Re-
lieves weakness OF the stomach 1t cures
B eating, Headaches Nervous Pros,ra.
ton General Debility Sleepessness, De-
preston and Indigestion.
That telling OF b airing down, causing
pain, weight and backache, is always per-
manentl, cured by its use
II will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act in harmony with the laws
thai 90 ern the female ~ stem
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of
either sex this compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA Il. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND is prepared at 233 and 1886
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass Price 81
Six bottles for IS Sent by mail in the
form of Dills also in the form oflozengers.
on receipt Of price, 5 per box for Ell her
Mrs Pinkham freely answers all letters of
inquiry Send for p lmphlet Address as
above. Mention this Taper
e. PINK ANS LIVER PILLS The,
cure constipation, biliousness, and tor
pidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
gDTsOid by ALI Druggists. 80
no26- ~.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

A party Of French peasants arriv-
ed u New York ON ednesday ,hav-
II & eight bears, which they designed
using for work on farm in the
West. They passed up Broadway,
and in crossing Wall Street the AMI
mails attracted much attention from
the bears congregated there.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

Take that right away" said the
young man To The waiter, as he point
ed to a saucer of whipped cream
which bad been blought Tor his
strawberries; Il did mol come in
here to get shaved. "--P.tcb.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

Joseph Durrinlurger, Broadway,
Buffalo, was induced by his brother
To try Thomas EclecLric Oil for a
sprained ankle; and with half doz-
eli applications he was enabled to
walk round again all right. For sale
by E. Z. Williams Il Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

The only scientific Iron Medicine
that does not produce headache. &c,
but gives to the syst' IN all the htne-
fits of iron without its bad fleets, is
Browns Iron Bltters.