davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-09
Weekly Kennebec Journal.

p.n,,.hsd every Wednesday morning, rs one Of the
-, ons,t, papers in the state, containing news,
s1iesi srtic es, agricultural and scientific matte
~ soetry. .uecdOtes, household matter, market
~, te. ,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-09
Annual Meeting.

The Annual meeting of the kenneoec Masonic
Relief Association viii be held in Masonic HAL.
Aprusta, ON "wednesday, september 2osns sisszs u
e'e'oeA' c. H. BRICK. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-09

Republican Meetings.
HON. NELSON DlNGLEY, JT..
WILL SPEAK AT
MECHANIC FALLS, Saturday, Sept.s o.
HON. BENJAMIN HARRISON,
Of Indiana,
= WILL SPEAK AT
PORTLAND. Saturday. Sept ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-09
Invalids,
Epicures,

and, i'm fact, everyone should
understand the value Of that
delicious food source SEA
MOSS FARlNE. 1t is prOduc-
ed BY inventive skill from the
nutritious Irish Sea Moss, and
il, without exception, the best
Invalids' Food and most useful
basis for light wholesome food
and desserts now i'm existence.
For puddings, jellies. creams,
hlanc manages and other table
delicacies. the Sea Moss Farine
excels everything known, and
in the sick room 1t Is simply
indispensable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-09
IA. MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER g. 1882

HON. THOMAS b. REED
WILL SPEAK AT
BRUNSWICK. Saturday, Sept.9.
Gen. WIN. HI. GIBSON
WILL SPEAK AT
GARDINER. Saturday, Sept.s.
Hon. h. G.. HORR
WILL SPEAK AT
BRIDGToS. Saturday. Sept Q.
Hon. CHARLES A. BOUTELLE
WILL SPEAK AT
BANGOR, Saturday, sept.s
MIR. WALKER BLAINE
WILL SPEAK AT
AUGUSTA, Saturday, Sept. ..
HON. WIN. p. FRYE
WILL SPEAK AT
LEWISTON, Saturday. sept.9.
j. M. v. RICH, ESQ.,,
WILL SPEAK AT
EAST vAssALBoRo, Saturday, Sept,9.'
LAST REPUBLICAN RALLY!
GRANITE HALL,
Saturday Evening, September 8.
HON. MARTIN |. TOWNSEND
OF NEW YORK.
Walker Blaine.
Will address the Citizens on the political
issues of the hour
SPEAKING At 8 O'CLOCK
Ladies are Invited.
MUSIC BY THE AUGUSTA BAND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-09

FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK ROBIE,
OF GORHAM.

For REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS:
THOMAS B. REED, of Portland.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.. of Lewiston,
CHARLES A. BOUTELLE, of Bangor.
SETH L. MILLIKEN, of Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-09-09

mayl-teod&wlynr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04

The first man who conceived the
idea of using steam for moving car
riages on land was Solomon De CauS,
a Frenehman, who, IN the year 1641,
was sent to a lumatic asylum for per
sisting in his idea. An old letter of
that date describes a visit paid to the
Bicetre at Paris, which was the
most celebrated madhouse of the day,
by the Marquis of Worcester.
Among the inmates it mentions was
one who alarmed the visitors by
screaming behind the bars of his
cell in h0arse voice, g am not mad
| am not mad l have made a dis
covery which would enrich any
country that adopted it," "What
discovery asked our guide. "Oh,"
said the keeper, something tri-
fling; you viii never guess it; it is
the use of the steam of boiling water.
To listen to this lunatic, you would
think that with steam you could
navigate ships, move carriages-in-
deed, there is no end to the wonders
he would have us to believe. He
has even written a book about it,"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
Improving Land.

. So
1t is as vain, says an exchange, to
try to improve badly-run down land
without manure as to attempt to
fatten an animal without food. II
there is no manure to be had it is
almost hopeless to expect to improve
exhausted land by growing crops to
pillow under. 1t is not always safe to
trust to lime or plaster. If the soil
happens to be abundantly supplied
with every other necessary ingredi.
ent except lime or sulphuric acid,
then lime or plaster may be useful.
Ii the soil has still heart enough left
to produce clover there is a favora.
BILE prospect for its gradual improve
ment by growing this crop and plow-
ing it under. In this case 100
pounds Of plaster, sown upon the
clover when it is young, may be very
beneficial. When clover cannot be
grown buckwheat may be tried as q
until two or three crops
have been turned under. 1t VIII
perhaps be cheaper in the end to
purchase manure, or such fertilizer
as guano, than to wait for the slow
process Of improving land by means
of buckwheat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
~
Home and Farm.


Whatever may be said Of Mexican
morals, the parents of daughters ara
not SO careless in many respects as
the heightened American mas. IN
Mexico, If young man pays hi,
address to a young lady, he makes
his visits at seasonable hours and
then always has the pleasure of en-.
joying the company of the old folks.
The mother thinks that her daugh.
ter's lover might just as well as not
have an opportunity to become &C.
quainted with his future mother.ip.
law. At all events, she win be the
means of keeping quiet the tongue
of scandal and saving her daughters
reputation. 1t would be well for
many of our American mothers if
they possessed the shrevdness of
their Mexican neighbors in this re.
gard. But, Mexican women are be.
hind the age. as
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
Warm Stables.

Warm quarters, as well as plenty
of nutritious food, must be provided
for all stock. When stables are
cold, animals consume much more
food to produce the same results as
when they are kept warm. Cold,
freezing weather dries up COWS
rapidly, but this may be mitigated
to a great extent by providing warm
stables. 1t is claimed by men of
large experience that grain--clsan,
well cured grain-or hay from culti.
waited grasses, makes the sweetest,
heaviest and most perfect milk.
Beets and carrots, without grain,
make thin milk. Grass or hay, and
bran alone, make thin milk, although
wholesome. Grain must be used
with grass, roots or hay, to make
rich milk. as
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
Stretch It A Little.

A little girl and her brother were
on their way to the ragged school
on a cold winter morning. The roofs
OF the houses and the grass on the
common were white with frost; the
wind very sharp. They were both
poorly dressed, but the little girl had
sort Of coat over her which she
seemed to have ont grown. As they
walked briskly along, she drew her
little companion up to her saying:
"Come under my coat, Johnny" '1t
isn't big enough for both, = he re-
piled. 90, buteI can stretch it o
little. y and they were soon rs close
together and as warm as two birds
in the same nest. How many shiv'
ering bodies and heavy hearts ana
weeping eyes there are in the world,
just because people do not stretch
their comforts beyond themselves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
A Teacher Cornered.

Prof Joe Logan, Of the Springfield
school, was experimenting the usual
educational business at the school
house the other day, and the ge-
ographical grind was on. In the
class to which Joe was putting con-
undrums was an uncouth boy re-
Gently from a rural district, who,
while tolerably well posted, was not
elegant or eloquent, in matter of an
swering questions, and he answered
in such slovenly and careless way
that Professor Logan became digust-
ed, and said:
THAT is not the way to answer a
question. Come up here and take
my seat. / will take yours. Then
you ask me question and l will
show you how to answer it,
"All right said the youth, and
he climbed into the Professors chair
while the latter took position in the
class, whereupon all the boys were
tickled and waited with great ankle
ty, and anybody present might have
heard pin drop.
"Mr. Logan" remarked the tenn
porary Professor, as he put his feet
on the desk, "please stand up"
Logan did SO.
"Mr. Logan, | want you to name
the principal mountains in Central
America"
A confused expression came over
Mr.. Logan's countenance. He shut
fed around uneasily, scratched his
head and admitted that, without
reading up little on the subject, he
would be unable to answer the ques-
ton.
"Well, then," said the boy, "come
up here and take my place and ]
will show you how to answer it.v
And again an exchange of places
was made, and the youth answered
his own question, since which time
Prof. Logan has had high respect
for him and he is considered by the
other boys as sort of adjunct pro
fessOr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
Pronouncing Dictionary.

Asthma is not pronounced asth-
ma, as many people think and speak,
but ASTHMA.
Arkansas, by declaration of her
State Legislature, is pronounced
Ark-ansaw.
Bronchitis is correctly pronounced
bron-kitis, not bron-kee-tis, as some
people persist in pronouncing it.
Bijou is properly pronounced bizhu,
signifying jewel.
Conejos is the name of a county in
Colorado, and its correct pronuncia.
ton is Co-na-hos.
Florida is correctly pronounced
Flo-reeda.
Guadalupe, a river in Spain, is cor
rectly pronounced Wha-da-loo-pe.
Joaquin (Miller) is rightly pro-
nounced Wa-keen.
Neither is neither, or ni-ther, as a
person accepts the American or the
English rule.
Pinos is Penos, signifying pines.
San Juan ispronounced San Whom.
San Jose is correctly pronounced
San OLA.
Suite, for suite Of rooms, is cor
rectly pronounced suite or "sweet,"
as the utterer prefers.
Tuscon, the capital of Arizona, is
correctly pronounced Tu-son, the C
being silent.
Tijera, the Spanish Mexican name,
is pronounced Te-hay-ass
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
Sheep for Hard Times.

The past season, characterized by
climatic extremes, followed as 1t
must necessarily be by winter in
which the feeders resources will be
heavily taxed to avoid a sacrifice OF
a portion of his live stock, willserye
to give prominence to the claims Of
the sheep to foremost place in the
farm economy. Subsisting through
much of the past season on a meagre
supply of grass and water, it is now
ready to combat such vicissitudes as
may be in store for it with less de.
triment than will result to any of its
farmyard companions that may be
subjected to like treatment. Such
tests of endurance are by no means
desirable in the case of the sheep
are far from those conditions by
which it should be surrounded where
the best results are hoped for, but
the fact that it will successfully
withstand them is just SO much to
be credited to its favor. By the rule
that q "penny saved is a penny
earned" does the sheep now make
money for its owner, under circum-
stances wherein other animals would
bankrupt him. Thus it is that the
farmer who can enumerate among
his live stock a fair proportion Of
sheep, viii be enabled to partially
recoup himself against the loss to
which he is inevitably subjected in
many localities. If those less for
tunately circumstanced will take the
lesson home to themselves, and ap-
ply its teachings to their future pol.
icy, much good that is not now APP
parent to them may be brought out
of their present adversely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
THE MARTINSBURG HERALD, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4 1882
Railroads.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday. Jan. 2srd. 1852. train

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD.
On and after Monday. Jan. 2Srd. 1852, trains
Will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Martinsburg at 10 m.
Bedington "a Falling Waters so, Williams
port Station ~, Hagerstown o. Chambers
burg 81, Carlisle 10 Ii, arrive at Harrisg ii o.
Philadelphia Express leaves Martinsburg at
10 Is q m, Bedington 10 10. Falling Waters 10 50,
Williamsport Station ii 15, Hagerstown IL 10,
Chambersburg Is p In, Carlisle 50, arrive at
Harrisburg Is m.
Accommodation Train leaves Martinsburg at
; 10 p. M. Bedington 324, Falling Waters SSl, Viii
Transport Station IS, Haserstown 05. Cham
bersburg 0S. Carlisle so, arrive at Harrisburg
at 30.
Westward.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at 90
m, Carlisle So, Chambersburg 10 IS, arrives at
Hagerstown at III 05, Williamsport Station H.
"a, Falling Waters ii So, Bedington IL ~, Mar
tinsburg II IS.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at 100 p m, Carlisle
l.55, Chambersburg l5 arrive at Hagerstown
At u6, WilliamspOrt Station 4.24, Falling Wa
tiers 80, BedingtOn ~, iartinsburg IS.
Philadelphia Express leaves Harrisburg at
05 p NJ Carlisle 90, Chambersburg6 20, arrive
at Hagerstown at 10.
]. F. BOYD. Supt.
CHAS. FELDMAN, Agt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04

Ny Chevally property, on high
street, containing l2l acres, with all
kinds ofchoice fruit. To good tenant,
the rent will be made low.
g. w. HOKE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04

A cubic foot of cast iron weighs
45G3, and Of wrought iron 1921
pounds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04

The original Bluebeard was Giles
de Lavel, made marshal Of France
in 1929.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04

The Emperor Augustus in his let
ter-writing dated even the division
of the hours.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
MARYLAND RAILROAD.

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
On and after Thursday, Dec. LIST, 1881, trains
will run as follows:
EASTWARD.
MARTIFsBURG EXPRESS leaves Williamsport
at TAO m. Martinsburg IL so, Hagerstown 90,
Waynesboro 40, Mechanicstown Is, En-
mittsburg so, Frederick Junction 10, West
minister 10 %, Fulton Station ii -, arrive at
Hillen Station. Baltimore, IL SIS.
MAIL leaves Williamsport 10 p m, Martins
burg 10 Is m, Hagerstown 80 p m, Waynes-
boro 3S, Mechanicstown 8 So Emmittsburg
80, Frederick Junction 49, Westminster OF
Hanover So, arrive Fulton Station, Bait, 6 43,
Hillen station So.
WESTWARD.
NAIL leaves Hillen Station, Bait, 7 Is IN,
Westminster Dol, Fred. juno 9 4s, Emmitts-
burg (ar) 10 80, Mechanicstown 10 20, Waynes-
boro II 81, Hagerstown ii 40, Martinsburg (ar)
80 q m, Williamsport (ar) IL 20 noon.
MARTINSBURG EXPRESS leaves Hillen Sta
ton, Bait, at 90 p m, Fred. Jdnc. 10, Hagers-
town IS, arrive at Williamsport Is.
B. H. GRISWOLD, j. M. HOOD
General Ticket Agent. Gent Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04

1907 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN. 1909
One Dollar Year.
A Frssh Bright, Newsy Journal for the Fire.
side.
A Week's..Events in Compact Shape.
Entertaining Stories, Original and Selected.
Its columns contain complete record of the
foreign and domestic news Of the world, its
PoLITIcs, COMMERCE., FINANCE, LITERAruRE
and SCIENCE.
CORRESPONDENTS from the great centres OF
activity, Washington, New York San Francis
CO, London and Paris.
Articles upon the latest discoveries keeping
the reader abreast of the times in all that re-
lates to the Laboratory, the Workshop, tho
Farm, the Orchard the Garden and the Dairy.
ALSO
Full Commercial. Financial, Cotton, Cattle
Market and Stock Reports.
Pure in tone, no parent fears to place the Bal
timors Weekly Sun in his childrens hands.
Conservative in view. The Weekly Sun pre-
sents facts undistorted by partisan feeling.
Compact in style, The Weekly Sun says much
In few words.
$I-Bxltimors Weekly Sun.-sI.
TERMs-Invariably cash in advance. Pos
tage free to all subscribers in the United States
| and Canada.
One Dollar A Copy for Twelve Months.
Premium Copies to Getters up Of Clubs For
THE
1882 BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUM-" 1882.
FIVE IS %
With an extra copy OF the Weekly Sun
TR enc S ysaTi .......... 10 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy Of the Daily Sun
three months.
FIFTEEN Is 90
With an extra copy OF the Weekly sun
| one year, and one copy of the Daily Sun
| TWENTY 20 90
| With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy of the Daily Sun
nine months
With an extra copy Of the Weekly sun
and one copy OF the Daily Sun one year. -
With an extra copy OF the Weekly sun
| and one copy of the Daily Sun one year,
also an extra copy of the Daily Sun for
six months
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
With an extra copy Of the Weekly sun
and three copies OF Daily Sun one year.
wi With an a extra copy Of the Weekly sun
and four copies OF Daily Sun ono year,
Single Copies by Mail, Cents.
Getters up of Clubs will ind the above terms
the most liberal that can be offered by first
class Family Journal.
| The safest method of transmitting money by
mail is by check draft or postofhce money or
der.
| No deviation from published terms
Address A. 8. ABEL & CO.. Publishers.
THE SUN IRos BUILDING.
Baltimore. Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
Buffaloes are common in Ceylon,
white ones being sometimes found.

Queen Elizabeth left three thou
sand changes of dress in the royal
wardrobe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
Educational

Rice barrels are now made of
paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE OR RENT!

A VERY DESIRABLE FARM. near Mar
tinsburg, in good state Of cultivation, an ex-
cellent house and necessary outbuildings, Fine
Peach and Apple Orchard; good aeighbor-
hood; also near church and school, For fur
Their particulars inquire at this office.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04

Yeddo, Japan, averages eighty
earthquakes year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
HANOVER JUNCT., HANOVER d GETTYs
III BURG r. R., AND HANOVER & BALTI
MORE Z. Il.

On and after Nov. LIST, 1881, trains will run
and connect as follows:
EASTWARD
Leave Gettysburg at SIS m, IL 80 p m, and
8 10, through cars for Baltimore. Arrive at
New oxford 9 10 m, o5 m, 3s7; Hanover at
Grove, 10 80. 45; Baltimore. II 40, s55; WASH
ington, 3 AZ, 81; York, 1905. is; Harrisburg,
II Is. 1920; Phil, via Columbia, 5 l5, 8 80 p m:
Phil, via Bait . IS, 10 IS m; New York, s4o
Trains connect at Emory Grove with western
bound trains on W. NJ. r. X. Trains leave
Hanover for Frederick ii 05 m, IL m.
WESTWARD.
Leave Pittsburg . . m, IS m, New York
4 Is a m. s SIS m, Phil, s 90 q IN. IL 10 m, via
Ball. 7 05 m, IL 40 m, Harrisburg 40 m.
4 10 p IN, York IL SO pm, IS m, Hillen Station,
Bait, Through cars for Gettysburg SIS a m,
4s5 pm. Emory Grove Il 0s am. s IS pm,
p m, 90 m, 7 40 m. New Oxford 9 10 m, 10
50. D arrive at Gettysburg 10 80 M IS,
s 2s m. Passengers to or from Washington
will change cars at Union Depot, Charles ST.,
Baltimore.
II. ID. SCOTT, Agt. JOS. LEIB, Agt.
Gettysburg, Pa. Hanover, Pa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday, Nov. 20. 1881, trains run
as follows:
TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. Daily, leaves Wheeling at 10 m, ar
rives at Martinsburg at ID p m, leaves II, ar
riyes at Washington 25, Baltimore 10 IS nj.
No. 8 Daily, leaves Wheeling IS p m, arrives
at Martinsburg at 05 M, leaves at 90, ar
rives at Washington "a Baltimore 10 IS m.
No. 81 Daily, Except sunday, } leaves Martins
burg rs m, arrives at Washington is, Bal
timore II 10 a m.
No. 10 Main Stem, Except Sunday leaves
Piedmont 10 q m, arrives at Martinsburg at
IL 40 NJ, leaves IL 20 arrives at Baltimore 10.
No. Daily, leaves Parkersburg 2 80 m, ar
rives at Martinsburg at II SIS, leaves II SO, ar
rives at Washington Us p M, Baltimore Is.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 10 Daily, leaves Baltimore at 9 80 q m, ar
rives at Martinsburg at 06 p m, leaves at l 10,
arrives at at Parkersburg at ii 40 q m, Wheel.
ing IL IS pm.
No. II Main stem, Except Sunday,) leaves
Baltimore SO m, arrives at Martinsburg at
No. Daily, leaves Baltimore 80 a IN, arrives
at Martinsburg So, leaves ~ p M, arrives In
Wheeling at 50 p m.
No. Daily, leaves Baltimore 80 p m, arrives
at Martinsburg II IS, leaves II ii M, arrives at
Parkersburg 10 IS m, Wheeling 10 50.
No. 2S Main Stem, Daily except Sunday,
leaves Baltimore at 20 p m, arrives at Mar
tinsburg at 10 40.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04

Asia and Africa furnish hundreds
of tons of elephants tusks yearly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
The Philadelphia TIMES

Now stands confessedly at the head of Phiia-
delphia journalism in all that makes thorough
ly complete, general and family newspaper. 1t
is more complete in all its news. in It's special
correspondence. In its varied contributions on
all subjects of popular interest, and in all the
qualities OF . newspaper for the family cir
Gle and for the business man than any OF its
contemporaries, because it's facilities and
sources are equal to every want Of nfst-class
national journal.
1.-THE WEEKLY TIMESo has nearly
doubled its former large circulation during the
year. Its contributors from week to week are
among this foremost men Of the nation and no
department Of news or literature 10 sighted In
any number on any pretext. 1t Ii adapted as
well TO women as to men: hence, although its
political intelligence 10 full and accurate and
its political editorials free and fearless liberal
provision Is made for literary, dramatic and
musical matters, travels and adventure, fiction.
poetry, fashions and the chronicle OF current
social events In all these departments the
pens of the best writer's engaged, while
selections from other journals are made with
care. taste and fuiness that are unsurpassed.
THE "ANNAL8 OF THE WAR; en-
bracing chapters Of unwritten history Gun
tributed by prominent actors in the war OF the
rebellion, are q valuable feature Of the paper
and have become recognized depository Of
such matters, whether from Northern or
southern sources. This department, well
A. All others. will be kept fully up to the high
standard OF former years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04
TERMS:

THE DAILY TIMEs-Delivered In the City
Of Philadelphia and surrounding Towns for
Twelve Cents q week. Mail Subscription
postage free, Six Dollars year, OF Fifty Cents
Q month.
THE WEEKLY TIMES.-Fifty-six columns
OF the choicest reading, especially prepared to
meet the wants Of weekly newspaper readers
One copy. 500; Five copies, $500: Ten copies.
$500; Twenty copies, $3.50. An Extra copy
sent free to any person getting up Clubs Of ten
THE SUNDAY EDITION-Double sheet.
eight pages. The best known and most accom-
plished writer's contribute to its columns every
week. Two Dollars year, postage Free
Single copies, -Four Cents
THE TINES ALMANAC-A Manual Of
political and other Information, published on
the FIRST OF January, every year. Fifteen
Cents copy.
THE ANNALS OF THE wAR-A royal
octave volume Of 800 pages, beautifully illus
trated: Written by Principal Participants in
the War, North and South. Price $500 Adj
dress all letters and other communication to
THE TIMES,
TIMES BUILDING,
Chestnut = Eighth 0ts., Philsd elnhfa.
~ SEND FOR A SPECIMEN cory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-02-04

PUBLIC THANKSGIVING !!
BE IT KNOWN that John Snodeal will
keep on hand full line of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Such as Flour, Fish, Dried Beef and Ba-
con of all kinds,
SUGAR, COFFEE, AND TEA
ATLOWEST PRICES.
Molasses, Vinegar, Coal Oil, etc., Cakes,
Candies and Confectioneries of every va
riety in fact every thing to be found in
A FIRST CLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
call your special attention to my
Celebrated WINE BITIER,S,"
sure cure for dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
lack of energy, ETC.; also, to my 9 Elder
berry Tonic" for all diseases of the
lungs, both of which are made from pure
and unadulterated homemade wine.
claim to have the best stock of Home
Made Wines in the city +; such as, Grape,
Elderberry, Apple, Currant, Blackberry,
Wild Cherry, &C., &c.
AG5- Pure Grape Juice for Communion Purposes.
Thanking the public for their liberal patron
age in the past and trusting may merit con-
tinuance of the same, l remain, very respect
fully, JOHN SNODEAL.
Winchester Pike, betueen King d John Sts,
MARTINSBU RG, ". IA.