davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
How American Girls Kiss.

The Maine girl tall and ruddy kisses
as though she we're taking an i'm
preston in the chewing gum of her
native State. The Massachusetts girl
kisses in the Greek style, favored
with brown bread. The New York
girl goes at it as if she were dab
bling in Wall street speculation.
The kiss of the New Jersey girl is
fiery as taste of applejack, better
known as Jersey lightning. Little
Delaware's girls are as soft as the
peaches which grow there. A Mary
land kiss is rich and juicy as terra
pin stew. In the Old Dominion you
are met with a genuine hospitality;
the girls kiss as if you wanted to
stay. The Ohio girl is described as
possessing the comprehensive quail
ties of the Ohio man-sbe wants all
she can get and gets all she can.
A louisiana kiss is said to. be like
eating sugar cane, while North Car
olina girls stick like tar.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
LODGES.

LODGES.
Palestine Commandery No. 2, meets LIST
Monday night in each month, ia Grant
ham Hall.
day each month, in Masonic Hall.
Robert White Lodge, IA. F. & A. M. J,
Nc. 81, meets I'd and 4th Mondays of each
month, in Grantham Hall.
Equality Lodge, No. Al, A. F. & A. M.
meets End and 4th Saturday evenings of
each month, in Masonic Hall.
Valley Lodge, No. COZ, K. of H, meets
I'd and 4th Friday nights each month, in
Pythian Hall.
Lincoln Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets
svery Thursday night, in Scheu S Hall.
Berkeley Council, A. L. H., meets
LIST and 3rd Monday of each month, in
Scheu s Hall.
Key Council Royal Arcanum, meets Isl
and Bird Friday each month, in Scheu's
Hall.
Washington Lodge No. /, K. of P.
meets each Tuesday night in Castle Hall
Tuscarora Lodge, No. "a. l. o. o. F.
meets every Saturday night, in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Horeb Encampment, No 10, meets End
and 4th Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall
Bethany Lodge, No. 7, D. of R., meets
list and Sd Tuesday of each month, in Odd
fellow Hall.
Hori Gori Society meets LIST Monday
of each month, at residence of Philip
Bush.
Local Branch No. 90, Order of Iron
Hall, meets I'd and 4th Thursdays, in
scheu's Building.
st. Joseph Beneficial Society meets in
st. Joseph's Hall, every 1st Monday OF
each month.
st. Patrick Beneficial Society, meets
1st and Sd Sundays, in st. Joseph's Hall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
Mother.


Don't call your mother old wo-
man, Let her always be mother
"Old lady" is bad enough but the
"old woman" applied to her who
gave you life and nursed your infan-
CIV is rude and unkind. A writer has
these reflections upon it,:
Once it was" Mother, I'm very hun.
gry," another mend my jacket y
"Mother put up my dinner" and
then nMothern with her loving hands
would spread the bread with Buftea
and stow away the luncheon, and
sew on the great patch, her heart
trimming with aaection for the i'm
petuous curly little pate that made
her so many steps and nearly dis
tracted her with his boisteFons
mirth.
Now she is the cold woman" but
she did not think it would ever come
to that. She looked on through flu
ture years end saw her boy to man.
hood grown, and he soon transtig-
ured in the light of her own beauti
full love. Never was there a more
noble son than he, honored of the
world. and the staff of her declining
years.
Ay, he was her support even then
but she did not know it. She never
realized that it was her little boy
that gave her strength for daily toll,
that his slender form was all that up
held her over the brink of dare de-
SPAR.
She only knew that she loved the
child and felt that amid the mist of
old age his love would bear her gent
ly through its infrmities to the dark
hall leading to life beyond.
But the son has forgot the tender
illustrations now. Adrift from the
tender moorings Of home, he is cold,
selfish, heartless. Mothern has no
sacred meaning to the prodigal. She
is the cold woman" wrinkled and
gray, lame and blind. Pity her, 0
grave, and dry those tears that roll
down her frlrrowed cheeks! Have
compassion on her sensitive heart
and offer it thy quiet rest, that it
may forget how much it longed to be
"dear mother" to the boy it nourish-
ed through careless childhood, who
in return for all this wealth of tender
ness has only given back reproach.
Reader are you guilty oflike ingrati-
tude (?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
Charming Girls.

If you are fortunate in possessing
beauty, my dear girls, be thankful
for the gift, but do not oyer-rate it.
The girl who expects to win her way
by her beauty and to be admired and
accepted simply because she is Ia
dy, has the wrong idea. She must
secure a lovable character if she
wishes to be loved, and my advice to
you all is to lay the foundation of a
permanent influence. To win and
hold admiration you must cultivate
the gifts that nature has bestowed
upon yon. If you have a talent for
music, develop it learn to sing some
choice songs and to perform upon
some instrument,for many are charm
ed more by music than by handsome
feature. Pursue the same course
with regard to painting, drawing
and designing and, ifyou have the
power to obtain useful knowledge in
any direction, do it. / have heard
young men in speaking of their lady
acquaintance, "Oh! they look well,
but they don't know anything
There is no necessity for such Q state
of things; books are cheap and ac-
cessibie. Ii you labor all day in shops
still at odd intervals you can gath
er up an education and contend with
no greater difficulties than did Clay,
Fillmore, Webster, and others of our
greatest men. If you go through
life like fitting butterfly, how will
you be spoken of by-and-bys own
it is nice to eat, drink and be merry,
aud be courted and flattered by all
your friends; but how much better
to cultivate character, sense, and
true womanliness.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
PILES! pEIESl PILES!

A Sure Cure Found at Last No One
Need Suffer A sure Cure for Blind,
Bleeding, Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by Doctor William
ian Indian remedy called DIR. William s
Indian Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30years
standing. No one need suffer five minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments & electu-
ari do more harm than good. William S
Oh 1tment absorbs the tumors, allays the
intense itching, particularly at night after
getting warm in bed, acts as poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and is
prepared only for Piles, for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Coffinberry
of Cleveland says about DR.. William S
Indian Pile Ointment have used scores
of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure
to say that | have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma-
nent relief as DR.. William Indian ONT
ment For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price, S1.00
HENRY & CO., Prop'rs,
GO Vesey Street, New York City.
GS~ For sale at " illiams drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
The Reason Why.

Many years ago, when a certain
place in Texas was very small town
quite number of prominent citi-
zens went out ON hunting expedi-
ton. One night, when they we're
all gathered around the camp fire,
one of the party suggested that each
man should give the time and reason
for his leaving his native State and
coming to Texas, whereupon each
one in turn told his experience.
Judge Blank had killed a man in
selfdefence. Gen. Soando had forg-
ed another mans signature to a
check, while another came to Texas
on account of having two ives.
The only one who did not make any
disclosures was a sanctimonious- look
ing old fellow who although a profess
sional gambler, was usually called
parson."
HNh P'A Soh3 stio JOu iCouy w
tell us why you left Kentucky Z"
~ don't care to say anything
about il. Besides, it was only
trife. None of you would believe me
anyhow
"Come, now old boy, out with it.
Did you shoot anyone 7"
"No, gentlemen / did not. Since
you want to know SO bad, I'll tell you.
/ left Kentucky because / did not
build church,
Deep silence upon the group. No
such excuse for coming to Texas had
been heard of before. An unexplain.
ed mystery was evidently at the bot
tom oft. The "parsonD was called
upon to furnish more light.
"You don't believe me ~
"No, but we are trying to. Sup
pose you illuminate your church ~
"Well gentlemen it happened just
this way. A congregation raised thir-
ty thousand dollars and gave 1T to
me to build church-and l didn't
build their church,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
West Virginia Nursery Tale.

GA is an apple pie" runs the old
nursery legend; "B bit it; "C'
cut it; 3D." divide it, ETC., ETC., Now
suppose the next United States Sen.
atorship to be pumpkin, blackberry,
apple or any other kind of pie, OF
even pudding, either or neither,
these things are true about it:
Brown blinks at it.
Camden cares for it.
Davis declines ~ it.
Dennis desire it.
Donehoo don't dislike it.
Ferguson fancies it.
Faulkner feels for it.
Good glances at it.
Hereford hunts for it.
Hoge bankers for it.
Raymond hates it.
Jackson His 'Xcellency) jokes
about it.
Kenna catches at it.
Leonard leans towards it.
Lamb looks at it.
Martin mourns for it.
Morrow modestly makes at it.
Patton (Judge) peeps at it.
Price prefers it.
Stuart stares at it.
Wilson (Ben) wants it.
Woods (Sam) winks at it.
Wilson (Speaker) wishes it,
Richie Gazette.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
The Limekiln Club On Cranks.

At the last meeting of the Lime
kiln Club, Colonel Ebenezer Canister
offered the following double barrel
ed resolution.
g Resolrcd, Dat dis club has no
sympathy it4cranks, an' it am de
sense of df Cub dat more hangism
would resiVin less erankism."
1 The req fulton passed bySa unan-
{ipous @te, and Brother Gardner
81 feel strongly datma myself.
DE man who kin pay; sdt an receive
money, trabefaasasf de kentry, do
bizness an keep outer de way of de
butchers carts mustn't shoot my old
woman an den plead hereditary,
heretofore, hereafter, or any odder
sort OF insanity. De cranks who
can't resist de temtashun to steal
mus keep outer my tater patch or
take de chances ofmy putin hand
full o'shot INTO his corpus De crank
whoam not morally responsible fur
hisutterence will feel de weight of
mvsfist de fust time he calls me a liar.
De crank who am not financially re-
sponsibfexlnts to keep right away
/ from mesall He week frew. De crank
|who anl4impellsd by Deity, Debit, or
Fapy orderb powers TO de me bodily in
juryShad better be sartin of aim,
fur if he misses me Illlight down on
him like ton of de reddist bricks
shareyer. SAN. ] dsaf' go a cent on
any insanity outside of a lunatic asy-
lum. If a man am luny put him
among de lunatics. De fact dat he am
not put dar am reason for holdin'
him legally responsible fur ebery act"
Detroit Free Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

An Irishman took a Yankee friend
to church with him on Christmas
day. The music was magnificent
and the decorations gorgeous. On
their way out of church he asked the
Yankee how he liked it. "Why, it
beat the deyilw said the dewn-east-
er. "That's the intention" dryly
remarked the gentleman from Tip
perary.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

"Ah," said an Englishman the
other day, Il belong to a country
upon which the sun never sets.r
/" And II said a yankee, " belong to
country of which there can be no
correct map-it grows SO fast that
surveyors cannot keep up with It.,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
Advice to a Boy.


There, Bub, quit kicking the table
leg, brush back your hair, and take
that seat by he window while ! give
You little advice. You wish to be-
cDme famous and to be known as Bill
y the Ierror of Kenosha, or The Boy
AvenSer. Now this is not practicable
outside of books. To be sure you
have read of boys becoming blood
thirst Williams, in velvet pants and
top boots, in maryelously short
simst hsszss IS rule the boz Wild
STAFF out to huplicat& thoss yellow:
covered fellows, brnS upfilI some
iselate Jail sand sfnstSad of velvet
pants they afe adorned in real life
with ragged overalls, the vitals worn
out sitting around IN lonely places
waiting Tor the beautiful name tztsI
come and fall in love with them as
they do in the book. But / have
found way for you to satisfy your
long cherished desires. / want you
to arm yourself with a double edged
grammar and self-cocking arith-
metic and skulk down to the school
house Monday bright and early.
When school calls conceal yourself
behind your book, and whenever you
see an opportunity jump into diff
cult problem and probe it through.
After you have to all appearances,
mastered it, turn it upside down and
make it prove itself. By the time
you have followed this up couple
of months you will begin to receive
some of the notoriety you crave and
will be looked upon as The STARTER,
or the Boy Mathematician. BY the
end of the term you will be pointed
out to admlring spectators as the
Double Entry Wonder of the Seventh
Ward School.
You think now that this will salts
fly you but it will not. On the con-
trary it will only spur you on to at
tempt still more difficult achieve
ments. An uncomfortable desire to
graduate will take possession of you,
and before you realize 1t you
will be standing before a hall full
of people, with valedictory in one
hand and a cold sweat in the other,
trying to carry off the honors of COM
mencement day. Thus you will go
on step by step, until your friends
would hardly recognize the little
Willie Brown of to-day in the Red
Headed Professor of Poughkeepsie
who will be teaching dead language
with one hand while he pulls an as
Economical constellation to pieces
with the other, twenty years from
now. Of course you will live longer
than you would if you had become
famous as The Dashing Highwayman
of Oconomowoc, but you will die in
good time, full of years and gout,and
the great dailies will devote half a
column under some Gilt Edge Tonic
advertisement to your obituary no.
tice and some enterprising cigar
manufacturer will name brand of
cigars after you, and you will be
mourned as the Bald Headed Phil
osopher of the Nineteenth Century.
There that is all this time. Now
run out and tie this can to to the tail
of that liver colored dog that we
shnt up in the smoke-hou this
morning, and turn him down this
street by the sitting window, while l
get on my specs and see if it affects
dog the same as it did fifty years
ago.-Pdul Miller in Packs Sun.
-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
General Information.
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
German Evangelical Church, Rev. VIM. Ger
hardt, ID. D., Pastor. Services every other Sab
bath at y. NJ in the Lutheran Church.
PRESBYTERIAN, Queen Street, between
John and King, Rev. F. M. Woods, Pas.
Sabbath School, $50 a. m. Preaching.
200. Prayer meeting: Wednesday even
ing, zoo.
TRINITY (EpiscopaD, corner King and
College Streets. Rector Rev. Robert
Douglas Roller. Services, IL a. m. and
$50 D. m. Sunday School Q a. m. Trinity
Mission House, Liberty Street, Strines-
vile; Services, Wednesday, 7.30 p. m.
Sunday school, 3 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH, West King Street,
lev A. E. Rodges, Pastor Services at
loo a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
LUTHERAN, corner Queen and Martin,
Rev. r. c. Holland Pastor Services II 90
a. m. and Up. m. Wednesday evening
services, 1880.
METHODIST episcopal, corner Burke
and German Streets, Rev. F. M. Rice,
Pastor: Services HOO a. m. and p. m.
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC, Queen Street,
between John and King, Rev. j. Mckee
frey, Pastor Mass at 2 and 1890 a. M,
vespers at 4 p. M; Sunday School at $50.
METHODIST E. SOUTH. German Street,
E0tAcCA buI NC anu mig, heN. UOUu
Isndstreet, pastor; Services HOO a. m.
and ZOO p. m.
REFORMED, East Burke Street, Rev. ].
Hoffheins, pastor Services HOO a. m.
zee p. m, Lecture 7.S0, p. M, Sunday
School $50 p. m.
UNITED BRETHREN, Strinesville, Rev. J.
u. Underwood, Pastor Services HOO
q. m. and 7.30 p. M; Sabbath School $50
a. M.
First Congregational, Services in rooms
Of Y. NJ c. A. Queen St., at II 90 A. NJ,
Sabbath School at 900 A. NJ.
CHURCH OF COP, Rev. Joshua Hutson,
Pastor; Services at 800 p. M.
First Free Baptist, {colored), Raleigh Street
between Martin and Burke, Rev. Ii. f. Keys
pastor: Services ii:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. IN. Sab
bath School $3.50 a. M. Sermon every Sabbath
evening.
Ne. Zion NJ. E. Church, (colored), West Mar
tin Street, Rev. g. r. Williams, pastor; Ser
vices 1000 q. m. and 1:30 ID. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
Poetry
THERE'S MANY A TROUBLE


BY GEORGIANA CLARK.
There s many trouble
Would break like bubble,
And into the waters of Lethe depart,
Did not we rehearse it.
And tenderly nurse it,
And give it a permanent place in the
heart.
There s many sorrow
Would vanish tomorrow
Where we not unwilling to furnish the
wings.
So sadly intruding
And quietly breeding,
1t matches out all sorts of horrible things.
How welcome the seeming
OF looks that are beaTlfng,
Whether ones wealthy or whether one Z
poor !?
Eyes bright as berry,
Cheeks red as cherry,
The groan and the curse and the heart
ache can cure.
Resolve to be merry,
All worry to ferry
Across the famed waters that bid us for
get,
And no longer fearful,
But happy and cheerful,
We feel life has much that 3 worth living
for yet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
MALL ARRANGEMENTS

Post ONCE on Queen Street, doors from
Lutheran Church, j. n. Wisner, Postmaster.
CLOSE.
For Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia,
New York, and East, at IL noon, p. m. and p.
m.
For Cumberland, Pittsburg and West, at IL 45
p. m. and p. M.
For Hagerstown, Harrisburg and points on
Cumberland Valley, at 30 m. and p. m.
For Bunker Hill and Gerardstown, at p. m.
ARRIVE.
From Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
New York and East at II 20 p. IN. and IL As p. IN
From Hagerstown, Harrisburg, and points on
Cumberland Valley, at is p M. and II 30 p. m
From Cumberland, Pittsburg, and West, Ii
p nj. and o. a. m.
From Bunker Hill and Gerardstowu at II OF
n M
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

No piece of art in America has
charmed Oscar Wilde more than the
picture on the back of Uncle Sam.
uel's hundred dollar bills.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
Stories, Sketches, SC.
WHERE THE PRESIDENTS ARE
BURIED.

The body of George Washington
is resting in a brick vault at Mount
Vernon in a coffin of marble.
John Adams was buried in vault
beneath the Unitarian Church at
Quincy. The tomb is walled in with
large blocks of rough granite.
John Quincy Adams lies in the
same vault by the side Of his father.
In the church above, on either side
of the pulpit, are tablets of clouded
marble, each surmounted by a bust
and inscribed with the familiar cpl
taph of the only father and son that
ever held the highest Office in the
gift Of the American people.
Thomas Jefferson lies in small,
unpretentious private cemetery of
100 feet square, near Monticello.
James Madison's remains rest in
a beautiful spot ON the old Madison
estate, near Orange.
James Monroe's body reposes in
Hollywood cemetery, Va, on an emf
hence, commanding beautiful view
of Richmond and the James river.
Above the body is a huge block OF
polished Virginia marble, supporting
coffin shaped block of granite, on
which are brass plates suitably in
scribed. The whole is surrounded by
a sort of Gothic temple-four pillars
supporting a peaked roof, to which
something of the appearance Of a
bird-cage is impaired by fillingin the
interstices with iron gratings.
Andrew Jackson was buried in the
corner of the garden of the Hermit
age, eleven miles from Nashville. The
tomb is Is feet in diameter surround
by futed columns and surmounted
by an urn. The tomb is surrounded
by magnolia trees.
Martin Van Buren, was buried at
Undertook. The monument is a
plain granite shaft fifteen feet high.
William Henry Harrison was
buried at North Bend, fifteen miles
from Cincinnati.
John Tyler's body rests within ten
yards of that of James Monroe in
Hollywood cemetery, Richmond. 1t
is marked by no monument, but it is
surrounded by magnolias.
James X. Polk lies in the private
garden of the family residence in
Nashville, Tenn. 1t is marked by a
limestone monument, with Doric col
umns.
Zachary Taylor was buried in Cave
Hill cemetery, Louisville. The body
was subsequently to be removed to
Frankfort, where suitable monu-
ment was to be erected, commemora-
tive of his distinguished services.
Willard Filmore's remains lie in
the beautiful Forest Lawn cemetery
of Buffalo, and his grave is surmount-
ed by a lofty shaft of Scotch granite.
Franklin Pierce was buried in the
Concord, n. H, cemetery, and his
grave is marked by a marble monu-
ment.
James Buchanan's remains lie in
the Woodward Hill cemetery at Lam
caster, Pa, in vault of masonry.
The monument is composed of sim
pie block of Italian marble.
Abraham Lincoln rests in Oak
Ridge cemetery, Springfield, Ill, en-
closed in a sarcophagus of white
marble. The monument is a great
pile of marble, granite and bronze.
Andrew Johnson's grave Is on
cone shaped eminence, half a mile
from Greenville, Tenn. The monu-
ment Is of marble, beautifully orna-
mented.
The body of James A. Garfield
has been Dlacpd i'm a tomb at Clrye
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

"What is the worst thing about
richest ~ asked the Sunday school
Superintendent. And rhe new boy
said: "yot having any,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
ASSOCIATIONS.

Citizens Mutual Building Association,
meets every Wednesday night, at Office
of George w. Feidt.
Tuscarora Building Association, No. Q,
meets every Monday evening, in Office of
Mai. E. S. Troxell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
MARTINSBURG GREENHOUSE

wish to inform my customers in gen.
eral, that have enlarged my business,
and keep constantly on hand large va
r sty of Pot Plants for winter blooming,
CHI as Carnation-Pinks, 80 new varieties
Tea Roses, &C., which offer at low
price. always keep on hand a good
stOck of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

A butchers is risky business be
often has the greater part of his for
tuue at steak.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
A. E. Ballet.
Has full stock of
FRESH GROCERIES,

which he sells at the lowest living
prices.
VOLTS Building, Queen Street.
He keeps constantly Oh hand a large
stock of
Sugars, Coffees, Syrups,
Molasses, dried & canned Fruits,
Confectioneries, Cheese,
Crackers, Fish, Salt, Glassware,
Cedarware, Brooms, &c. Fine line
Cigars and Tobacco.
Walk right in and ask for what
you don't see.
Country Produce bought and sold
or exchanged for goods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25
SKIN DISEASES. CURED.

SN1N gfOEHSG0 OOtt60s
By DIR. FRAzIER's Magic Ointment.
Cures as if by magic, Pimples, Black
Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruption
on the face, leaving the skin clear,
healthy and beautiful. Also cures
itch, Barber Itch, Salt Rheum, letter,
Ringworm. Scald Head, Chapped Hands,
Sore Nips, old, obstinate Ulcers and Sores,
&c. Skin Disease.
F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, O., suffered
beyond all description from a skin disease
which appeared on his hands, head and
face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The
most careful doctoring failed to help him
and after all had failed he used DR.. Fra
zier's Magic Ointment and was cured by
a few applications. The first and only
positive cure for skin disease ever dis
covered. Sent by mail on receipt of price
Fifty cents.
HENRY & Co, Sole Propr's,
SO vesey Street, New York City.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcer
ated Piles, DIR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment isa sure cure. Price S1.00, by
mail. For sale by Druggists.
~ For sale at Williams drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1882-03-25

Save the middle grains of the fiu-
est ears of corn for seed.