davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
HOUSE AND FARM.
sz5 @-sNr,.- s. FrtAs
Fashion Notes.

Plain linen collars and cuffs are to be
in vogue again. and very deep cuffs and
collars, like those worn by ladies in the
play known as the "squire," are pre-.
terred by many followers of this severe
feshion. They look trimmer and neater
invariably than any other style, but it
will take some time to re.establish the
custom of wearing them after the more
delicate and negligee fashion of wearing
lace alone.
New necklaces for evening wear are
of Florentine and cloisonee beads some
of which are encrusted with tiny silver
stars or studded with mock gems, which
glitter like real jewels in the gaslight.
Roman pearls also were never more in
fashion than at the present, worn twist.
ed about the neck in triple rows. The
newest strings show delicate sheeny
tints of heliotrope pink. gold and mauve
sea green and silver, and rose and pearl
in the softest and most exquisite tints.
Cashmeres hold the first place among
woolens, and come in all the new
shades. Their popularity for evening
dresses has been unbounded at water.
llR pldCcS GElS 6uullDC1S hAN 1S 0Quhlly
great during the winter. Just now they
shades for early autumn wear, the
woman OF moderate means preferrine
a cashmere dress and jersey-cloth jacket
to the more expensive cloth dress which
must be made by tailor or fashionable
dress-maker to be really handsome.
Dark velvet bodices. which are so
fashionably worn just now over skirts
of yelling, silk and other fabrics, may be
heightened in effect for dressy occasions
by having the basque edge cut in blocks
failing over la. ruf1e set underneath
The trimmings OF the sleeves and square
neck are arranged to match. For even.
ing wear the sleeves are sometimes oi
transparent silk lace or net, gold lace
being used where G. gold-yoiored Spsn
ism lace ruftle is set underneath the
basque.
1t is almost impossible to distinguish
the new velveteen from real velvet, so
silky is its surface and so soft and even
its face. The dark colors Of this mate
rial are very handsome, and they make
very stylish and wAter-defying walking
skirts, the new brand, it is claimed, be-
ing proof against ram spots, and Warran-
ted never to fade.
For dressy winter evening toilets,
transparent stuffs of all colors will be
worn, such as silk, gold and silver
gauzes and nets, with satin velvet,
chenille, and feather embroideries, the
figures very solid, while the grounds
are very open.
Super6ne broad cloths with closely
woven surfaces, London cloths in her
ring bone patterns, and irregular twilled
cloths are used for the popular tailor
made costumes.
Velvet and velveteen will be worn to
excess, aud with all sorts Of stufs, even
silk gauzes.
Pointed velvet yokes are used on silk
dresses which have Vandyke pointed
trimmings.
Breton, Franklin, and Elizabeth vests
and plastrons are all revived in the new
autumn toilets,
For the neck and sleeve trimmings OF
the new dresses gilt braid, gilt gauze,
and gilt lace are used.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
The Sympathizing Judge.

In the days when Texas was govern
menc of men rather than of laws, judi
cial incident oc urred, which humorous
| ly illustrated the well-known lines from
Hudibras.
'Compoun for sins they are inclined to.
'Bv d .mlning those they have no mind to. :"
A certain Judge of that State noted for
his fondness for "peach and honey"
name given to a mixture of peach-bran-
dy and honev. Though the judge often
drank his favorite beverage, he hated
whiskey drinkers. Those who got
DRINK on Whiskey and came before h. IN
officially. received but little mercy at his
hands.
One day, two men were brought be-
fore the Judge on the charge of being
the principals in a drunken affray The
case was SO plain, that their counsel ad-
ylsru them to plead guilty, and throw
themselves on the mercy Of the court.
"Yuu are guilty of an affray?" growled
the judge, as one stood up 70 receive his
sentence.
Eyes, your Honor" whined the pris-
oner.
Drunk, suppose"
eS, your l10nOr, answered. the
man, thinking it mitigating fact
Drunk on rye whiskey, I'll war
antw roared the judge.
eyes, your holor."
"Mr. Clerk, record fine of fifty dol
lars against this man, and send him to
jail for sixty days!" cried the Judge.
AS the fortunate fellow who vas wait
ing his turn, came forward, with fear
and trembling, his l.wyer whispered to
him.
"When the Judge asks you what you
got drunk on, tell him peach and hon
ey."
'"You, too, are up here for an affray,"
growled the judge, as the prisoner took
his stand in front of the bench. Drunk,
too, | suppose?s'
eyes, your honor, sorry to say So"
'Drunk on rye whiskey, SUPPOSED"
''Oh, no, your honor; never drink
whiskey. l got dunk on peach and
hon"y," replied the man.
The judges features relaxed. Lean
ing forward, he looked benignantly
upon the man, and said,-
"Ah! peach an honey, eh, That's
a gentlemanly drink, sir. The court
sympathzes with you sir, and does not
regard your ofense as very serious.
Mr.. Clerk, enter a fine OF one dollar
against this gentleman, and discharge
HIM On payment OF costs"
A nan is often charitable towards those
weaknesses of others of which he is con-
scious in himself.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
Her Ears Had Been Bored.


"Don't you think earrings would be-
come your" inquired Kosciusko Murphy
of Birdie MrGee. Kosciu sko had been
paying Birdie very assiduous attention
of late.
81 don't know" replied Birdie de-
murely.
II suppose the reason you don't wear
them is because it will hurt so to ha We
YOU ears bored?"
"Oh, not IL the least" said Birdie,
with animation. ''I've had that done
already, quite often, almost every even.
ing-in stact, for the last three weeks" "
Then kosciusko reached around to
the piano. dragg- his hat off the cover
the room. He fairly melted away into
obscurity, and now wide chasm sepa-
rates the gallant Kosciusko and the
charming Birdie
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

It's stated that Prince Bismarck is pre-.
pairing bill, which he will present to the
reichstag at an early day, to regulate anc
restrict emigration from Germany. The
bill aims to prevent the departure If young
me;i liable TO military service 10 America
and elsewhere, and is result Of fear on
the part cf Bismarck that the available
military strength OF the empire may be too
seriously lessened by the present 1ate Of
emigrhtiOn
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
recommend Smiths pardon he

.<~ II thought it would be 50 when you
started TO see him. Stanton has often
found fault with me for my soft heart,
as he calls it, aud he could not stultify
himself by recommending what he has
condemned me for approving"
.'Well Mr.. President" said senator
Morgan, "it is not often that I make a
personal appeal to you, but have inter-
esled myself so much in this boys cose
that cannot abandon all hope Of sue
cessful result even now. In mercy's
name do the favor my young friend
Graves of you, and send hi n back to
New York with light heart. He has
promised to return to Washington with
his father within two weeks, and feel
sure that he will not falsify his word"
The president was visibly moved. He
looked at the lad Smith long and intent-
ly, and then suddenly drawing sheet
of paper toward him, he wrote few
words to the secretary of war, and Civ.
ing the note to messenger, bade him
return with an answer as soon as posi-
BILE.
In half an hour the latter came back
with document subscribed by Mr..
Stanton, and hastily writing the word
"approved," the president handed it to
Maxwell Smith, who nervously
running his eyes over it, dis
covered its purpose, and burst into
tears. His father had been uncondi.
tionally pardoned.-Youth'sC Companion.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
Testing Virtues,

Be not wiser than you Should, but be So
berry wise and to this end commence By test
ing the virtues of Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters,
which supplies the blood with iron, aids di-
gestion, tones and strengthens the systela,
aud creates. as it were, new man. Try it.
All gesuiue bean the signature of J. P. Allen,
ST. PAnl MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

Old chronic sores, pimples on the face,
liver. kidney and urinary diseases. when
Dr.. Halliday's Blood Purifier in connection
with his Throat Gargle and Wash for sores
will cure you. Cali on or address the pro-
prietor, 6. Biackford, 274 East Seventh street,
81. Paul, MINI, and get q bottle Of each and
if not found as represented they will cost
H0u n0thinQ ~ Z -. -------.- 80
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

"BuRNs AND ScALDs. you are 30 un-
fortunate as to ipjure yourself in this way,
we can suggest remedy that will soon re
lieve you OF all pain and quickly heal the
wound; it cost but twenty-five cents and is
old by all druggists. Ask for Perry Davis
poiu X i1Ior
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
The Conductor,

Conductor Warren, of Winona, Mimi,
says, used one bottle of Warmers White
Wi of Tar Syrup, when was so hoarse
could not speak above whisper, and in
twenty-tour bours it cured me- It is the best
remedy eyer saw.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

y Strong, sebring & Co., grain buyers. 81
Kalamazoo, Mich. have made On as
signment. The unsecured claims amount
to between 81, 900 and $50, 600; assets
nominal, .s r..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

of tarrh. nave tried many remedies,
receiving little or no relief I bought one
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and derived
more real benefit from that than all the
rest added together. You can recommend
it as being safe and valuable medicine.-
A. T. Fullsr Danhv NJ "
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

William Philips smuggled fifteen mo"-
keys into New York. Ee was made to pay
81 duty and $40 fine.
ROUGH on RArs"-Clears out rats, mice, flies
reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin, chipmunks. Loo.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

\ Harcourt, home secretary for Great
BIitaiA. hasth reput lion of being che
md6t disa3 a3Iee&btS I'm alive, s3ss BIZ
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
why suffer with Sure Throat7

WA1rERBoRo, s. C-Col. A. L. Campbell,
says: "A member of my famlly used
Browns Iron Bitte1s with good results" :
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Depression Of
Spirits and General D. bltv in their vari us forms:
other Intermittent Fevsrs. the ..Fcrro-Phosphor-
ated Elixir of Callsaya, :, msde by t;aswel, Hazard
4 Co.. New York, and so by all Druggists, is the
best tonic and for patients recovering from Fever
0r 0EI,ar ef,r1sl
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

The Right Rev. Augustus Snort, bishop
of Adelaide, Australia, is dead. He was
bo, near Exeter, England. in 1903.
@BUCHU-PA1BA.-Quick complete cure,au annoy
ing Kidney and Urinary Diseases. ST..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

Moody and Sankey will begin six
months mission in Islington early in No
Vember, = .5s
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
Free to all Minister'S.

will send two bottles of Warmers White
Wine of Tar free OF all costs to any minis er
who will send us an order from his store
keeper for two zen bottles of the same.
As one having used Ey's Cream Balm I
wo1ld say it is worth its weight in gsld as
a cure for Catarrh. One bottle cured me. 8.
A. LovSll, franklin, Pa. (See adv't.)
Swifs's Specific g. 8. 81 has cured me of
he4editary Scrofula of the worst type. The
medicine is more than you claim Tor II, and
hops any who doubt will write to me
E. G. Hawes, Jr.. (larksville, Ga.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

Suze & Sibeth, East IHdian and west
Indian merchants, London, have failed. Ii
ahil1tie. E250 600. ~,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

William Loomis of Bancroft died recent
ly aged seventy-three. years, of heart dis
ease
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

sOMENToN KY. Rev. j. ~. sValdrop ssys:
~ Bowls lroa Bit. IS greatly relieved me- Of
pe 4 erai debility and 1ndigestion.n =
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

It is reported that Wilson, on the advice
of Grevy, has withdrawn from the direction
of tho potite France
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

w EILs' .RoUGH ON CORNs."-16c. AK for it
Complete, permanent cure. Corns. warts. Dunons'
At Madison, Dak., Robert @ Pinkerton
recently fell from corn-crib, breaking his
neck and killing him instantly. i
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25
Werecommend Wise's Axle Grease.

Young Men. Mi die Aged Men and All Men who
suffer from early ndscretons will find Aliens Brain
Food the most powerful invigorlnt intra aduced
once restored by it there is relapse. Try it; it
never falls ST.: 6 for $5 At druggists, or by mai!
Ave gAnHY Y,or1rs
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

A true assistant to nature in restoring the
system to perfect health, thus enabling it to
resist disease is Browns Iron Bitters.
used Swift's Specific Is. g. s.) tor
bad case of Blood Poison from Mala'
ria, and am satisfied that it saved my life,
as was given up to die. @. G. Spencer,
Snn't Gas Works, Rome, Ga.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

SKINNY MEN-~Wells' Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor. cures dyspepsia, impotence. ST..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

Straighten your old ~ = and shoes with
Lyons Patent Hte: s iffeners aud wear again.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

Wiss's. Axle Grsasen never gum.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

A Brilliant Social Career Abruptly Ended
An American Couple Who lived Beyond
| Their Means.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

caught cannot listen to him unmove d.
You have pardoned great many de-
eerters, Mr.. President, during your
term of office"
The Ex-Governor had gone too far il
making this last observation, and he
saw it when too late, for Mr.. Lincoln as
sumed his severest look, and rising from
his chair exclaimed in a loud voice:
"That's just it, Mr.. Senator. nave
pardoned too many. l can pardon no
more.'
Maxwell Smiths face paled, and tears
flied his eyes. He was about to make
another appeal, when Senator Morgan
suggested that he (Morgan) be allowed
TO call on the secretary of war, and OBJ
tain from him report concerning the
elder Smiths antecedents. This was ac-
Quiesced in, and the senator and the boy
repaired immedi tely to the quarters Of
Mr.. Stanton.
Fortunately the secretary was unen-
gagged, and listened patiently to the
argument advanced by Mr.. Morgan for
the soldiers pardon. In reply he stated
that the mans record was good, and his
desertion was his first breach of dlsci-
pline.
"But," said Mr. Stanton, II could not
AOCOluA1OAN LAAO plOSiuCug ~ CAClCl0O LILO
prerogative in thus or any similar case.
II the deserter be found, he must pay
the penalty of his infraction of the law. !"
h Nothing more could be done that day,
and so Smith and his faithful friend de-
parted for their respective residences,
the understanding being that the youth
should call early the next morning at
the senator's house. and that they
should again repair together to the
white house IS St 81 Z. 1. 81
At;the app E p .lnted time audience @ @ 2: was .as
subject Of Smiths pardon was intro
duced. Mr.. Lincoln appeared to be in
better spirits than on the day before,
and listened to what the secretary Of
war had sale, with much interest.
( When told that Mr.. Stanton hAd refused
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-25

DR.. Meredith, Dentist,
of Cincin I'll, was thought
to be in the last stages
Of Consumption, and
was induced by his
friends to try Aliens
Lung Balsam after the
formula was shown him.
We have his letter that
tat once cured his cough
and that he was able to
resume his practice.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-03
6 WORK HORSES.

five Of which are mares; colts. one q,
one and one | year old in the spring ;
4 MICH COWS, three will be fresh by
the day of sale, head of young cattle, 2
broad tread farm wagons, sPring wagon,
one Wood reaper and binder, | Wood
mower, grain drill, Green castle make;
wheat fan, Bakers make; three hourse
barshear plows, two-horse plows. 4
double and 2 single shovel plows, single,
double and thIibble trees, pair breech.
bands, plow gears, pair front gears, 6
collars and blind brides, wagon and plow
lines, dinner bell, grain cradles, moving
scythes forks, rakes, hoes, shovels and
many other articles not necessary to
enumerate
TERMS OF SALE A credit of zine
months will be given on all sums OF $40
and upwards. under that sum cash. Notes,
with approved eudorsers, negotiable and
payable at the Peoples National Bank Of
harrisburg, will be required, bearing
interest from date, but it paid at maturity
the interest will he RENTED. No property
to be removed until the terms are com
Piled with, NJ e. DITTO.
j. V. QUINN, AuCtioueer. feb3
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-03
STATEOF WEST VIRGINIA

At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
Circuit Court of Berkeley county, on the
lst day Of January, 1888:
j. J. Jobe vs. r. R. Beeson and Lydia
Beeson.
The object of tie above suit is to attacn
and subject to the payment of note of
$500 dated May oath 1882, and payable
sixty days after date, negotiable and pay
able at the Bank of Charles town, West
Virginia, made by r. R. Beeson, ard en-
dorsed by Lydia Beesen. the interest of
said r R. Beeson in tract OF land of
which his father, Lewis r. Bceson, died
seized, containing l08 acres. lying in
Berkeley county, West Virginia, and ad-
joining the lands of Joseph Grantham,
David Mcdonald and others.
And it appearing on affidavit filed in
this suit, that the said defendant, R. r.
Beeson is non-residents of this State. he
is hereby required to appear at the said
Clerk office, within one month from the
9th day of January, 1888 the date of
the first publication hereof and do what
is necessary to protect his interests in
this matter
S. H. MARTIN, Clerk.
FLICK & RoHRBAUGH AND PENDLEToN,
Attys for Pitts. Jan. 6-4t)
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-03
CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court Of Berkeley County, on
the lst day of January, 1888.
J, ] Jobe VS.. ]. &, Beeson and R. R.
Beeson.
The object of the above suit is to at
tach and subject TO the payment of a note
for $500 dated the oath day of May,
1882, and payable sixty days after date,
negotiable and payable at the Bank of
Charles own, West Virginia. made by
r R. Beeson, and endorsed by E. Bee.
son, the interest of said j. E Beesson in
the lands of which his father, Lewis r.
Beeson, died seized, being one tract con-
tanning 20 acres, lying partly in the
county of Jefferson and partly in the
county of Berkeley, adjoining the lands of
Martin Payne and others, and called the
"Home Farm" and one tract lying
wholly in Berkeley county. and adjoining
the lands of Joseph Grantham, David
Mcdonald and others
Aud it appearing on affidavit filed in
this suit, that the id defendant r. r.
Beeson is nonresident of this State, he
is hereby required to appear at the said
Clerk Office, within one month from the
9th day of January, 1888, (the date of
the first publication hereof and do what
is necessary to protect her interests in this
matter.
S. II. MARTIN, Clerk.
FLICK Il RoHRBAU6H, Att'ys for Ppff.
Jan. 6-4t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-03
MARRIED..

At the Lutheran parsonage in
Shepherds town, by Rev. ID. Moser,
on Tuesday Jan. 23rd, 1888, Mr..
SHAULTER V. YANTIS, to Miss
MARY V. COLBERT, both of Jetfer
county.
On Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 1888, at the
residence OF the brides parents In
Winchester, by Rev. NJ. James, Mr..
w. j. BARKDoLL, ESQ, Of Md, to
Mrs. FLORA VANCE, formerly OF
Shepherdstown, and daughter of J.
j. Hensell, Esq, of Winchester
AT York, Nebraska, at the resi-,
dence of Mr.. Henry Miller, on the
morning of Wednesday, Jan. 3rd,
by Rev. b. f. Sharp. Mr.. JOHN w
MILLER to Miss KITE DoyEN
BERGER, formerly OF jefferson Co.
at the Reformed parsonage. this
city, January 31st, 1888, by Rev. J.
a. Hoffheins, GARRETT ii. BENSON
TO Miss LoTTIE B. PARKIN, all of
this county.
We extend congratulations and
wish the happy couple full measure
of happiness and prosperity.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-03

two OF which are good barshear leaders;
HEAD CATTLE, some good milch
cows, % HEAD FINE SH EP, head of
hogs, pair of which ara Pc and and
Berkshire, 2 sows, one of which has pigs,
and Chester boar; ! four-horse wagon,
nearly new. teo-horse wagon, | spr9g
wagon, new; hay ladders roc kaway,
three horse barshear plow, 2 two-holse
plows, Alcoek make, 2 double al d Q sin
gle-shovel plows, | corn coverer, harrow,
orserake, wheat drill, Hoosier make,
force feed, consi cred he best in ase
wheat fan, Bakers make; Cutting-box,
sleigh and bells wheelbarrow, pair Of
spreaders, log chains, double and single
trees, cider mill, grain cradles, scythes,
digging irons, mattocks, shovels, hoes !,
pair of breast chains and breechings, a
sets wagon gears, set buggy harness, 2
sets pillow gears, collars and brides, 2
Kidding saddles, wagon saddle, side sad
die, lot OF timothyhay lot Of corn fod-
der, and lot Of corn in crib.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
consisting of a lot Of beds, tables chairs,
&C, cook stove, base burner, and |
ten plate stove, iron kettle, about | 600
pouhuS VI oacoh anu ldfui ana many
other articles not necessary to enumerate.
TRIMS OF SALE.-A credit of nine
months will be given on all sums of $l0
and upwards, under that sum cash. Ne.
gotiable notes, with approved endorsers,
will be required, bearing interest from
date, but if paid at maturity the interest
will be RENTED No property to be re-
moved until the terms ara complied with
LEWIS W. ROBINSON,
j. V. Quinn, Auctioneer. feb3
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-03
Free of Cost.

By calling at G. w. BOWMAN $
drug store, you can get sample
bottle Of DR.. Bosauko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, which will relieve
the most obstinate Cough or Cold,
and show you what he regular 90
cent size will do. When troubled
with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hack
ing Cough, Pains in the Chest. and
ali diseases of the Throat and
Lungs Try sample bottle of this
medicine. aug5 1y
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-02-03
DWELLING HOUSE

and good outbuildings, good spring
and excellent orchard Persons desiring
to See the farm can do so by calling on
the undersigned, or on Mr.. Busey, the
tenant on the farm.
TERMS.-one-hAlf cash the balance
in two equal annual payments, the pur-
chaser giving bonds, secured by lien on
the premises, and to bear interest from
day of sale. Possession given on the lst
of April, 1884; the purchaser getting pro-
ceeds of the farm for the yaar, 1888.
JOSEPH Fl. MORGAN,
feb3 EXT Josiah H. Morgan, decd.