davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
NUMBER ~

Mrs JAS James starred for Sac
City, Iowa, Tuesday afternoon, to
see her sou Joseph's new boy.
-Wm. Lquyou, Jr., is home again
from New Pittsburg, Kan
Miss Ella Lauyou, Ri. White,
and ChaS Woocock, who are at
tending the Normal school at Platte
vile are spending THEN vacation ut
home; also put and Guy Cobb,
John Strachan, aud "Duke" Henry,
from the Racine college, Chas
Owens, from the Madison Uniyer-
slty, and Chas, Ross, from Evanston.
Albeit rrebilcock, Fred Pen
hallegou aud Blight Oxuam came
home from Englewood, III, last
week, to sec their girs during the
holidays. They have been con
tracuug work on their own hook
lately, aud seem TO be satisfied with
the venture.
Mrs Dunstan of Chicago, is Wis
ting at Jos. Ellery's.
Mrs. NJ. A. Goldsworthv and
her three big boys Ben, Ralph and
Edwin, are doing some solid visiting
Nth relatives aud friends here aud
about Linden. rhe boys say Mn
eral p int is better place to liyein
than Chicago
Mrs. John Aliens brothers VIII
and Grant, of platteWIe, came up
Saturday to get some saffron bread.
Miss Nellie shepard aud her
brother Thoma>, of PlattevlI e, are
visiting ~ George Chamley's.
Albert Srratler the young Eden
merchant, came home to feast on
Christmas
-Chas. Terill, nov engaged in
the DodgeyilIe Marble Works, was
with us Christmas
Frank Spensey ran down to
spend Christmas at Scales Mound
His DdIcieuia del Cabosa resides
there.
Johnnie Spousley isat Dubuque
spending the jolly season
Will +, Gundry returned from
visiting his sister at Lincoln, Nebras-
Z ka, saturday evening
IS Is Foster, of Canada, who ia
: u member Of the Law Class at the
= State University, is guest of
Judge srongs.
j. llumbort, Of Waldwick,
returned from his Chicago and
Indiana trip Tuesday evening. He
called yesterday morning and paid
for the TRIBUNE aud Ktter-Ocea5a to
, Jan. lst, 1854 Jerry says he sold
/ his horses at irauot, getting all be
asNed for them he says the sun
shone all day Christmas at Fort
Wayne, while in Chicago it raned
! all day.
! Miss Nellie Henry will como
from GaIena, and Miss Cora Henry,
+. from kvmper Hall, keuosha, to-day,
! 30 spend y weck with the Misses
Minnie and Ma gic Guudry
Probably " r. Martin, wife and
child will g over to haciue to-
morrow, to spend a few days with
{ an old office companion Of Nick's,
{ when he was ia the Land Office at
s Madison.
Josiah Jaeka, the weil.preseryed
aud spruce looking travelling sales
man Of the Jancsylle boot and shoe
manulactory, is home during the
holidays. lie reports trade every
satisfactory
Mrs. Emily Wasev and daugh-
, ter, now Of Fairibault, Mimi are
visiting relatives here aud will re-
( main about month; during this
Time VIII lam is a bachelor
-Thos Given, wife and daughter,
of Manchester, iowa, arc visiting at
( Abraham Golds1ort1las.
Miss May ratt, Of pIatteyille,
q is wishing friends ip this city.
Miss Nettie Dellcris home from
the Milwaukee college for the holi-
days. accompanied by J u Freu.
denfeld, friend Of the family
Miss Lou Wilson ent down to
PlatteUlle yesterday morning TO
4, spend q week with friends there
ADVER ILSED LETTERS
.r. - l.. l,as =,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

MATRIMoNY.-Not satisfied With
going to Lemars, Iowa, himself to
live Mr. John J. Penhallegon hes
come back to take one of our best
young ladies theither At nine o'cIocl,
this morning Johnnie will marry
Miss Villa Nina Berg; and the 1910
train will take them to their new home
at Lemars. The wedding party win
be small, being comprised of nearest
relatives to the parties interested
ouly--a quiet, unostentatious affair.
the contracting parties were both
born and reared IN this city, and W.
recommend them to the social and
business circles Of Lemars as most
worthy people, entitled to their con-
fdence aud respect.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

THE YoUSG DIE.--Richar3 May,
aged twenty-three years, died at 2
o'clock yesterday morning, at his
fathers residence in the town Of
Fayette. For long time lie has been
sick, and physicians disagreed as to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

That RRIDGE.-Chairman James
Spensley tells us that the poor con
yeniences for crossing the Pecatonica
is not attributable to any neglect of
duty on the part Of the committee
appointed 10 have the new bridge
built The mason work was finish
ed nearly four weeks since, and is
satisfactory In this Mr JAS. lloarc
has filled his part of the contract in
good lime. The difficulty lies with
the contractor who is to do the iron
work He pledged himself to have
the bridge ready for travel by the
middle OF November; now he writes
that he will surely have it ready by
January first. We hope SO; mean
while possess your sou in patience
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
AnKERILsEp LETTERS

Ar Mineral Point Post Office ana
viii be returned TO the dead lette-
office one month after the date Of
advertisement:
BrGgHuEg -, iss9
Cullen, Ro'ey Kely fataga
Hlus, JagIe da.lltW., p. q.
Patterson, Hu1u
Persons calling Tor the above will
please say, advertised and give
date Of the list
Fees on Money Orders issued or
offices in the United States, are rs
follows:
For aums not exceeding sl5, i0 cenit
over Sl5, and moi exceeding $50, - cents
OyeF $50, and H0t exceeding e4a, - cent.
over ~ and not exceeding $50 % cente.
Leiiers registered TO any Office for 10 cents,
besides the letter postage,
i. ALIEN, Jr., i. Nj.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

billy MEUsER DgAD.-Fron
last Saturdays Inter ocean we clip
the following telegram, announcing
the death of William Meuser, well
known TO N ost Of our citizens
DuBuQuE, Iowa, DEc - Mr,Wm Meuser,
q member OF one OF the most prominent brew
mg firms Ia Dubuque, died this morning, ailer
a lingering illness OF typhoid teycr Deceased
was formerly resident OF Mineral Point Wis,
whore he enlisted from he served Through the
War Of the Rebelliun, and made an honorable
record About nine years ago he removed To
this city and bought an interest 10 The old
schmidt brewery. He was man universally
respected for his many good qualities lie was
German By birth, and about 49 years OF age.
He leaves wife and four children. lie win
be buigd Gader The oupel> !si9H OF thc Dobuquo
Veteran Corps, in the German Catholia Gem
ciery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

PM SIS. ASNlyGRsABY The an
uiversaiy exercises of the Primitive
Methodist Sunday School took place
last Sunday afternoon Tie church
was full of people-crowded
city aud country. The programme,
as published in the TRBUSE last
week, was very finely rendered, and
but for the prevailing idea that il
was hardly the proper thing to do
several pieces would have been ap.
plauded Certainly Mr. Hoare must
have exercised a great amount of pa
thence in the long drill necessary to
50 high degree of perfection reached
10y solarge a chorus, Snpt.AIIen gave
the annual report, which developed
a larger average attendance and in.
terest IN the study Of the Scriptures.
The schoei year closes wath next
Sunday, 5ut the penny coll stions up
to date aggregated over $500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

UNIFORMED CAMP.-On Monday
evening, the 18th inst, Messrs l.. u.
Hills. ! w Hudson aud J. 5 Hawks,
of Madison, instituted a Uniform
Degree camp at DodgeviIle, to be
known as Camp Hills, No 8,I,OO i
The new camp starts off with very
latterng prospects. The following
are its officers
Commander. p. Smelkcr
Vice Communication Ralph.
officer OF Guard 5. H. McElhose.
Secrelary-H. Hampton.
Treasurer. Sohey
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

the nature of his aimeut; one de
clared it to be what is commonly
known as . hip disease while an
other said '.was aud ahscess on the
liver The latter diagnosis Of the
ease was probably correct. Since
the first Of last August Richard has
been confined to his bed, bore his
mckiug pains with patience and with
out complaint, and expressed a I've
lief that be would ultimately recov
er; and not until last Friday did he
give up this belief and hope His
funeral takes place tomorrow after
noon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

IF the weather is favorable next
week Jas. Penhallegon will finish the
new barn he is building for William
Penhalegon, at Laxey The strue-
ture is 36x62 feet in size, with 20 f.
posts, on a stone basement seven H.
high Mr.Penhallegon Intends to use
the basement for cattle exclusively
having fitted it up to accommodate
6J head. Money invested in a gOot
barn is cash well spent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28

ALL day-before daybreak and
till 9 o'clocl, at night-Christmas the
soft snow descended, making out
door sport and recreation an impos-
sibility. But the inside Of a great
many homes were the happier; the
husbands and fathers stayed at home
aud visited with their families, in
stead of sauntering aimlessly about
the town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-28
OFFICIAL DfRECTORY.
civ 0nIcers.
County Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CF u RCH ID Is EC ! - -
METHODIST EPtSCOPAL....C. lRlsH, Pastor.
Sunday services at 1880. A. N. and VO, 2. N.
Sunday School at 100. p. NJ FraNer mee'ihBs
on MONDAYS and Thursdays nj 1900 y. NJ.
PRIMITIVE METH H'DlST G. DAwSoN, Pastor
sunday SERVICES at 1850. A. and 1900 =. NJ.
Sunday ScnOoi;tt 80, p. Prayer meetings
ON MONDAYS and thursdays at 800, p. NJ.
TRINITY. .......,. M. CH AsE' TX f's''if
SUNDAY services az l0:30, A. NJ and 700 p NJ
SUNDAY school nt $50, p. NJ. Services on fi1-
day evenings at 100 u clock
PRESBYTERIAN ......J. n. ELLIOTT, pastor.
SUNDAY services at 1880. A. NJ. ana tVO T. NJ.
SUNDAY School AT > 90, p. NJ Prayer mee'lhE
on Wednesday mt 10 p. NJ.
ST. MARY'S tGcrmanl. Jos. HUBER. PASTOR
Sunday services: First Mass at ~ A. NJ
High Mass at l0;30. A. NJ; Nespers AT o'uO'FM'
ST. PAULS (Irish) .........J. VkEEFE. Pastor.
Sunday services. High Mass at lO;0O a. Ne
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-16
NO. 80.

the cities, from the valleys and
from the mountains TO purchase
lots and build-some with an eye
to business, Others to supply them
selves with nice little cottages for
summer sojourning. Mr.. Gorsh-
ert, who has the stage and mail
contract, has purchased and de-
signs building now. Some three
or four of our colored friends have
bought and are now building. 1t
is rumored that DIR. NJ. III. Carter
has purchased and intends to build
and locate permanently. We still
have room, and would like to have
a homeopathic, dog -fennel. smart
weed, and all other herbs grow in
abundance ; besides, we have an
abundance OF faith and no epidem-
les. With DIR. Grantham, who by
the way mas recovered, DIR. Carter,
and Homeopathic physician, we
can occasionally have the pleasure
OF seeing black eye or a bloody
nose, for | dare say the rivalry
would cause many collision.
G. Il. Il.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-16

The department of agricultural
machinery was particularly striking;
every variety of the most improved
implement was on exhibition, and
we were pleased to observe the in
terest shown by the farmers in their
examination. We may be pardoned
for mentioning two of those useful
implements, the invention of our
own county men-the improved drill
of III. st. John Shepherd, and the re-
volYing rake of Mr.. Lettenmeyer, of
Little Georgetown, this county.
We shall leave to others, or to a
future occasion, to describe the arti-
cles in Floral Hall, mainly the work
of the lovely females of our own
county but we cannot omit to no.
tice the enterprising spirit which led
w. l.. Jones, Emmert Il Fiery, r..
E. Timberlake & Co., E. c. Williams
81 Bro, Fisher & Fiske, r. A. Blon-
del, Gettinger & Hoke, and p. c,
Hunter, to send their handsome and
valuable contributions to that hall.
Such enterprise will be duly appre-
ciated by the public here.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-16
BUNKER HILL.
Special Correspondence INDEPENDENT.
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1882

Special Correspondence INDEPENDENT.
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1882.
Your esteemed contemporary,
the Herald, takes special pains to
announce to the public that the
Hon. Mr.. Rorhbaugh halls from
Taylor county, in this Congress
sional district, and seems TO regret
that the circumstances of his birth
does necessarily debar him from
holding one Of our local Offices.
Why was not this Hon. aspirant
a candidate for congressional hon
ors? Berkeley county is too linn
tied for such majestic aspirations,
with such "a power behind the
throne' as your e. C. the h. 1t Is
a pity indeed for the Hon. R.
that he was not born poor, and in
Berkeley county. His chances to
be our next Prosecuting Attorney
would have been much better. /
cant help it if he was born in
Taylor county, and had the mis-
fortune TO be born rich-that will
not make him Prosecuting Attor,
ney; neither does his business as
sociations with Judge Flick indi-
cate that the mantle of that wor-
thy gentleman will ever fall upon
his shoulders either in point of ca
pability or acceptability. His su-
perior advantages as TO birth,
being born in Taylor county and
in affiuence,) should remind him
that il is morally wrong TO drop
down here in the midst of us be-
nighted people, so unexpectedly,
and try to rob our fP0or Boy" of
his hard earned laurels, but which
he will find will not be so easily
done even by Taylor county wealth
and influence. The good people
Of Taylor can console themselves
that If the sun has set west OF the
mountains, it has risen 10 greater
splendor in this valley. But l
would simply suggest that If this
worthy knight of the "Green Bag
will throw himselfupon the mercy
of our Court, and put himself UNI
der the salutary instructions OF our
Bar, that he will make a better
and wiser citizen, than to be too
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-16

gon. Dodd 4 Dodd ag'ts; MelbourT
wagon; and Hursh, Paslett y Slough
| for best 0ne-horse phaet0n.
| Book 2i.-U nenumerated Articles
| Diplomas Penmanship, Henry Noil
| painting on satin, Mrs. G. Rogers; tire
| bender, ;. b. Seigler; currant wine,
| Miss Lizzie kilmer; corn coverer, JAS
Wolford; tall rye, VIM. Butts; soft
soap, Mrs. Daniel Cushwa; grape Wine.
Miss Mary Staub; grape jelly, Mrs. Jen.
ME Lafeyre: blackberry wine. same
damson jelly, Mrs. Catharine Heller
stay; cashmere goats, James NJ. Van
metre; chow-chow. Mrs. Geo. Roush
preserved tomatoes, Miss Bessie Burk-
hart, premi1m; hinge and roller comb,
J. l.. Fulk, premium; gate latch, pre-
MUM, j. l.. Fulk; bronze turkeys, pre-.
MUM, Jos. Criswell; pair ducks, pre-
MUM, same.
Book Swine-Best boar, \. j.
Hughes. Book 81 sseN--best boar. Il
X. Seibert.
Book - Chester---best boar, j. I.
Lafeyre. Best SOW with litter of pigs,
no pedigreel Maurice 0'Conner. Best
six pigs, J. 7. Lafeyre.
Book 27.-Fine Wool sheep Best
buck two years old and over, Jos. Van
metre: best, / year old and under ,,
Jas. NJ. Yanmetre; best buck lamb, JAS.
VI. Nanmetre; best pen ewes years
old and over, JAS. NJ. Nanmetre; best
pen of same, | year old under ;, John
T. Snodgrass.
Book Native or Middle Wool
Sheep-Best buck, j 7. Snodgrass
best buck / year old and under ,, Jos,
Nanmetre; best pen eve lambs, Jos.
| Thatcher.
BOOK 20. Long Wool sheep Best
buck. Jos. Thatcher; best buck | year
old and under > Jacob Miller; best
pen ) ewes. Jacob Miller; best pen
ewes / year old and under ,, jacob
Miller; best pen eve lambs, seaton
Miller.
BOOK Cattle, Durham Best bull
Ohio Williams: best bull , years old
and under 3, Dr. l. ;. Tanner. DIR
Tanner also took first premium for best
cows two and three years old. Best
heifer, Jacob Miller.
Book 81. Alderney---Best bull, {. j,
Faulkner; best heifer, same.
Book 3j.---Best herd of Durhams, DR.
/. ;. Tanner.
Book 37.--Grade Durham---Best bul
| j. +. Snodnrass; best COW, Geo. Ben
der; best COW two years old and under
three, j. I. Snodgrass; best heifer, ia
cob Miller.
Book 3S.----Grade Alderneys---Best
COW, James Dunn, and several diplo
mas for heiters.
Book 49.--Jacks and Mules---Bes
mule year old and under ,. DR.. f. NJ
| Davis; and j. L. Laieyre took seyera
! diplomas.
! Book H.--H0rses for General Purpo
I ser---Best stallion, David West0nha
/ yer; best sucking colt, George Roush
/ best mare, VIM. Kilmer; best mare onC
year old and under two, p. c. Myers
! best brood mare, foal by her side, Geo
! $. Roush.
/ Book Observation-Disclosures
/ Best mare, Thomas Zepp.
Book d. Roadsters--FOr light har
ness, Il. =. Morgan,
! Book 44.---Draft Horses---Best stall
lion, A. }. Ridgway; best mare or geld
! ing, j. G. =. Grouse.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-16
Fair KteRRss.
Hay, straw and ice were in abun.

Hay, straw and ice were in abun;
dance.
The largest cucumbers were grown
on the Fair Ground.
The handsomely uniformed Tom
ahawk Band gave great satisfaction
by its musical performance.
Good order was never better pre-
served; thanks to Chief Marshal
Stewart.
DIR. Tanner, of Jefferson county,
carried off the largest number of
premiums.
More pretty girls graced the Fair
on Thursday than have been seen in
our city for years.
The instrumental and vocal music
in Floral Hall attracted crowds of
delighted hearers.
Egyptian corn, Chinese hulless
oats, and Russian sunfowers were
on exhibition.
Grazier was happy, as he furnished
the Board with cool water from his
new well on the Fair Grounds.
The Canada thistle is seen in a few
spots on the Fair Ground, which
may be regarded as an objectionable
insult to the Association.
The air was pure and refreshing,
and the prospects from the grounds
unsurpassed in loveliness and beau
ty. Strangers were loud in their
expressions of admiration.
Ten varieties of the improved po-
tato, and beautiful specimens of the
early Rice and Lancaster wheat were
to be seen. Tobacco plants were
not forgotten.
Visitors We're seen upon the ground
from jefferson and Morgan counties,
w. Va, and Frederick and Wash
ington counties, Md, and Frederick
county, Va, with sprinkling from
Pennsylvania.
The display of the Martinsburg Fire
Company was much admired, and
added greatly to the interest of the
occasion. 1t was proceeded by the
Martinsburg Band, whose perform
ance gave great satisfaction.
Moses c. Nadenbousch exhibited
the largest calf for its age; A. Ora
zier, the largest hog j. I, Snodgrass
the most perfectly formed South
down Agent Landers the hand
soonest Plymouth Rocks, and little
Charley Faulkner the prettiest Hou-
dons.
Much enjoyment is anticipated
from the equestrienne race of the
ladies, but as our paper will go to
press before the result is known, fur
Their notice must be postponed to
next week of that and other matters
of interest.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-16
RIain's Victory.
Philadelphia Times Dem.

The "plumed knight of Maine
has achieved a grand victory by
the election of the Republican
state ticket, four Congressman and
both branches of the legislature.
1t was a fateful struggle for Blaine.
He had to enter it almost single
handed; for those welding the
power of the Republican party
gave him no aid and hoped for his
defeat; but two weeks ago "the
leader of leaders, threw himself
into the eddy of battle, and chang
ed its current from defeat to vic
tory.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-16

Our farmers have ceased to COM
plain of dry weather and hard
ground 1t is quite likely that
many of them are anxiously wait
ing Tor clear weather, that they
may prepare for fall seeding.
The schools in this district are
all in full blast, with an average
attendance, except Cedar Grove,
whose patrons are so particular in
selecting a teacher that they have
not their school in operation. 1t
Is thought that they will employ
Prof. Williamson, of Williams
port, Nd, this scholastic term.
Several children In the village
of Needmore have the chills and
fever. Many Of the readers OF the
INDEPENDENT do not know where
Needmore il, or what it is. 1t is
about one mile northeast of this
place, and contains six handsome
dwelling houses, about a stones
cast apart, with thirty-three in
habitants, including Nicholas Ba-
ker, whose house is on the SUBJ
urbs. 1t Is the most enterprising
village in the county, according to
its size. ARCTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-16
List Of Premiums.

The following is the list of premiums
awarded at the eleventh annual fair,
held during the past week;
Special premium-competed for by
the Patrons of Husbandry. Premium
Cherry Grove Grange.
Book Poultry Best trio Brahmas,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-09-16

As the picnic season Is drawing
to a close. we contemplate holding
our annual Sunday School picnic,
on Saturday 23d inst, either in
Mr.. Lemons woods, or in grove
near Mr.. Beckley'5. We expect
the Harmony school to join us,
and cordially invite the public.
There will be refreshments on the
ground.
AS we have an abundant crop
of peaches, canning, preserving,
selling, and making cider of them.
seems to be the order of the day.
Mr.. Henry Kicker is said to
have the tallest corn in the neck.
Owing 70 the bountiful wheat
crop, and an average corn crop, it
is thought that the farmers will
not have the conscience to ask
more than seventy-hve cents per
-four barrel for corn.
Many very fine fish, such as
suckers, bass and cells, are being
caught in the Potomac.
Mr.. William Cole, who was in
a critical condition some time ago,
is now convalescent.
Mr.. William Lights machine
threshed az w. O. Il. Sperow's, so
bushels of wheat in an hour. Who
can beat ii
We beg leave to thank Mr. Har-
baugh for the kind advice that he
has given us in the Herald, and
we think 1t prudent to advise him
to lay aside egotism, deceit and
conceit, and to be careful not to
offer the school officers forty-five
dollars for a school. If he will OBJ
serve these things, he will have
less difficulty in getting school
in the future. We wish him sue
cess. VALE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

In theftirst symptoms of this di-
PaSe. when you are aching and
t8aving painful sensations in the
Ambs upon rising from bed in the
aiorning, stiffness in the joint
accompanied at times by swelling
apd redness, all physicians recon-
a1end the application OF an exter.
nal remedy, something penetrat-
ting and soothing; an article that
via act a. curative agent 10 the
Vsarfs effected. DR. BosaEkO's Rheu-
1xsttstjc Core gives Instant relief
1vCN first application. In lame
Nsck. ps.ins or strainsi' il an in
-. .a,,le isOusehnld remedy. Ak
wo,Sr druggist tor it, Price 10 els.
Manufactured by The DR. Bosanko
Me-dicicp Company PIqus, o. For
safe nv C. w. BOWMAN, druge list ,
Nartlmsburg. w. Va. tiuD25- iy
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29
Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. as, 1881.

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. as, 1851.
Gentlemen I'll have suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tite. have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by PROM
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but i got no relief.
/ thought | wouIS try Browns Iron
Biiters: have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well--pain
in side and back all gone--soreness
all out Of my breast, and | have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan Justly be
called the king Of medicines.
JOHN X. ALLENDER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-29

Our GRANDMOTHER taught
ahelr daughters Jhat "a stitch in
time saves nine A pill in time
saves not only nine, but ofttimes an
ancaiculable amount of suffering AS
we'll. An occasional does of DR..
Pierce's Pellets Little Sug r coated
RIllS). To cleanse he stomach and
shwels, not 0uly prevents diseases,
but OF ten breaks up sudden attacks,
when taken in time BY druggists