davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-31
A CHILD's NIGHT-THOUGHTs.

They put her to bed in the darkness,
And bade her be quiet and good;
But she sobbed in the silence, and trembled.
Though she tried to be brave as she could,
For the night was 50 real, SO awful!
A mystery closing around,
Like the walls of dsep, deep dungeon,
That hid her from sight and sound.
So sitting, SO empty, SO dreary-
That horror Of loneliness black!
She fell asleep, moaning and fearing
That morning would never come back
A baby must bear its own sorrow,
Since none understands it aright;-
But at last, from her bosom was lifted
The terrible fear of the night.
One evening the hands that undrcssed her
Led her out of the door close by
And bade her look up for moment
Up into the wonderful sky.
Where the planets and consultations,
Deep-rooted from darkness. grew
Like blossoms from black earth blooming,
All sparkling with sivcry dew.
1t seemed to bend down to meet her.
That luminous purple dome;
She was caught up into glory,
Where her baby-heart was at home;-
Like a child in its fathers garden,
As clad as a child could he
In the feeling of perfect protection
And limitlcss liberty.
And this had bee.; all around her,
While she shudderel alone in bel!
The beautiful. grand revelation,
With ecstasy sweet she read
And she sank into sound child-slumber,
All folded in splcndors high,
All happy and soothed with blessings
Breatlled out of the heart of the sky.
And in dreams her light. swift footsteps
Those infinite spaces troG.-
A fearless little explorer
OF the paths that lead up to God.
The darkness now was no dungeon,
But q key unto wide release
And the Night was vision of freedom
A Presence OF heavenly peace.
And l doubt not tha6in like manner
Might vanish, as with breath.
The gloom and the 10. ely terror
OF the Mystery we call Death.
-[Lucy I.arcom, in ST. Nicholas for June
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-31
Paying Inveatm ent.

is my other business en-
snSenaents zoiW heep me
fully occupied this season,
Z should prefer to sell a
0ue-hnF interest in the
addition to some liUe real
estate man zUhO can sat-
isfy me as to his ability to
handle it, and will give
such u man u chance to
make big money. Or 1 1clW
sell the zChOle addition Oltt
and out Oh very re0Sonh-
ble terms.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-31

higher.
The recognition of nickel AZ an
element dates no further back than the
year 175l, when the Swedish nlineraloglst
so far separated it from its combination a.
to ascertain some Of its properties and JUS
tify him in d, scribing it az an element. 1t
had before that time been found as q
troublesome residue, but was supposed to
be a mixture of cobalt and copper with
arsenic.
The finest rubics are found in
Ava, Siam. and Peru; Others. are found in
India, Ceyon, Australia, Borco and
Sumatra. The Burmese mines have lsns
been famous: the working of them is
royal monopoly, and the King has among
other titles that of Lord Of the Rubiss.
The Brazilian ruby is declared to be pink
topaz, inferior to the true ruby, yel!ewi in
its natural state end colored arti6ciallv.
More than 100 tons OF human
hair are annSally bought and sold. Fosr
| ounces is an average clipping from human
head; so that 100 tons represent the pro-
duct of from 800, 900 to 1,OOo, 900 heads. In
Europe the heads of female criminals ar.
! shorn, and they supply large market. but
the greater part is bought by travelling
pedlers. Between the ages Of Is and 40 .
woman can grow about seven CROPS OF hair.
Noting the demise of the Green
och Advertiser. paper started IN 1902. the
Christian Leader says the most notable in-
cidsnt in its history. next to the fact that
it died twice, was its rejection Of one OF
the fnest poems of Campbell. sent by the
youthful author of 1.-The Pleasure of Hope
for insertion in tho poets corner. The
editor put in notice to the poet that his
attempt was>uotA mp mark" of the
: Advertiser. sfrel ths
I'D. The
The business aacture our
markets Of New e, and also the
dressed in chifRevolvers.
portions, anGRT & CO.,
, lSeS soon tCrr Sr Now York
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-31
WAGON BRIDGE

1ciW be located in the same
UicinitY. The Yellowstone
ferry, BY Which the great
bulk V the trdUel from the
stock and mining regions
of Sinking Wnter, Grey
Bull and Northern Wy0Do-
inc and the CIarke's Fork
country comes to this uicin-
ity, is also at this addition.
I offer these lots, MaclluI-
inc such as haze buildings
on them, on liberal terms,
and at such ROch Bottom
Bates that the DllT-
chaser can not fail to Sc
cure a. good
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-31

The business ,actnre our
markets Of New e, and also the
dressed in ChifReyolvers.
portions, an&RT & CO.,
ises soon tssr ST., New York.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-05-31
Here AND THERE.

London has % daily journals, 524
In Mexico wreckers of railway
trains are shot as soon as captured.
San Domingo has passed a bill
to establish free trade with the United
States.
Twelve thousand names have
been signed to the petition to the Qaeen in
favor of restoring Baker Pashs to his posi-
tion in the British army.
The somewhat remarkable fact is
stated that during Congressional service
of 20 years Senator Morrill, of Vermont has
been absent from his seat but q single day.
Australian tin mines were first
worked in 1879. Last year r.
IN 80, ,..-~-vrn, against 16, 76l tons from
the Straits, and 8, la tons from the Banca
and Billion, and g. 800 from Cornwall.
paper chimney 80 feet high.
3ti- IcIy UOcu pun VI III Di0S'"~' VIM
rea paper pulp is stated to be one OF
ast intiamablc of substances, and to
IN excellent material for irsproof
said that the iron and cop
IS at Ain, in UEo, Japan, turned
.sl aa nusual quantity of ore last winter.
sEe smelling furnaces, two for iron
aHss or copper. are constantly at work,
as2H ,1e output is reported to be 1000
a9ut..e Frr diem.
Il iolte Carlo it is the custom
tsN Z, pockets of suicides with bank
eatm So tat it may be seen that they did
sil an,sclves on account of losses.
''ae rEec lis trick on a presumably dead
Jisanau q snort time ago; but he was not
tal6 al. &Hd skipped off with the money
- aos. vely style.
No =, ,4verest, 29,O02 feet above
a.,5 sya .. s..- .ses 7"-.'tn :" he after
al. re Grae ss1 4 is'aEsas a.
.i.asr. &r &rsnas sd us a'E',s
s-. r.li', attempting sa ..s -
.as iG-t, sl.na.az ofstAe rars, -
~ Esta tlss D.. lives j. 't7.'-s.e
, ...., &,.e saeg rt.@ya aa %, aseeh
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

Nj N b..
Engagement for "a nights OF
MR. HENRY IRVING
MRH HENRY IRVING,
MISS ELLEN TERRY
MISS l. Lien TIkRY
AND THE LYCEUM COMPANY.
COMMENCING MONDAY. NOV. To-
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings, Nov. 10
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
THURSDAY and Friday evenings Nov Is and
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
Matinee saturday at .,
THE MERC HANr OF VENICE.
Saturday night, Nov. IS.
LOUIS NJ.
n. IRVING AND MISS TERRY IN BOSTON,.
Boston Daily Traveller, Oct. go;
things considered the Mr. Henry irving
70 Boston is triumph than the nrs Coming heros
poin was to be expected that the Interest m these per-
fOrmance would ac adequate expression And vet 10 the
Boston 10 be ad Thar the audiences which have
the Globe the 10 nights have been and
under the Crcu instances. pienOmenay We DOUBT m
other In the Unon these last days OF the most
political that has been IN this country IN
generation Irving could have drawn such uaerngy
large houses received anything Ike the atteut 0 either
the which he RECEIVING Ia Boston
Monday Evening Nov 10.
STAR THEATRE.
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
Prces-ResCryed selts S. and So, according 10 ocae
ton.
No B. AT A..
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
lironleaif aao Railroaos.
.-n,1 1ADELpHlA AND READING
RAILROAD. .,ov

Il
foST - LinERrxs SSarn i. nixMa Snns, nc.A
s'' connection lJ% ss 1sS sn ssST % nSss % ,a'
nsS FTFsgSSrTc TsrSrcs seE
rsnr's ice ssS ssS isca hssa Sss n
s%S SSn.Ss .Ss
'yTs.sa, ,na 81 co,ans''ave '0r N'""""'' N'"'
psSsvwISgpeeM raw cAns on MI nay Trains aua sIShF'N'
'CNRs IN Night rralns ..,.,. 40, oree,. .,.,
T%OSS Ts% ~ss inn "" liS ,S w.a = s's ~ TSSass Sta
Nm .,. s.NSssEA =, siA s sse is SS" Ss@ $50
p% p srSbSStiSs N. .'sc y N. alma ava scs
lsyssss}sS y,;;' y: ::li's%'''ii sS s%'i '''S
~ nm siSa q ,.gsSs sgsSsSs ss
"a iS sS1s scS ScSsSSSsSsssSSscSs SsS '""as' AZ
ss"p ia .n.m
SSFssiiss'""ssss 10 sis "ss y ~" NJ sasSass' Sadp@ IA
~, ouirroN at 7lia IN, saSpm A.
r,r.NAoUA st7la, 1'iS, nooa IA io" wv" "'' '"'''
Iaspfff ffinhHEM. ALLENTOWN and MAuon oMwSg nDS.S
'% ipS 1'iS 800 a. IN, i'oo lSo aiS' 9iS p AA e""'"
Al $40 p, m "A, ,.oo "a,
~ sAssoN sIe al 400 % sanaya Sas ya soo ' m
Yor sciIooLEY's MOUNTAIN BuDp,S LAhE ti,n nv A"a
rar aAKf EGAHsSssi ioa iso iOd 'a
500 5.iop m. sundays iso p m, ooo ,oao ,,,,5
xorsONERvILLEa 400 0o 7,lh lt5 s,tn pa iV v aoa
Too 500 iOs0p m sundays at T. 800 a. H. i'S' '''
sse 5 s IA ~ a6 sqo sc sse 800 1873 S
I'm iho a -, " 600 $50 100 s:OO $50. 1880 l2;oo III
STHnAYS 500 $40 a m 1880, 400 5;5o, 9;oo - :"
x FIIZAHETH at 400 GO0 6lS, 645 7l574h $500 3
MOO 50 lCOO lO:sO ll5. NJ 100 i2;aS lVv %
500 $50 S;46 aoo,4 40, 4S0 AtS 900 ,o;So
$40 too 6l5 $50 ~, 7oS SS s6S Ss As m 49, 4o5
-; S SEW y, RI oo s,, Oils Gas 7is 7sN 800 si3
is i @ zoo 900 1sO sd soob bs ~ ioa Sa lib iis
Zoo m SUNDAYS at 800 o;i5 iW. - Ill., -
lis 500 400 800 els S:oo 900. l0:'o IN Ill, =.
e., IoNC eRhNCH OCEAN GROVE &C, .Ai TAU, am, =.
G.nn -.45 q m l;45 400 6A5 D. H. SoNpAiS VAoof'
ocean Grove AT 400. SAD a. ID .xnm
ror TRtiiIOLD-At 7:45. III q m, ., L. ~ n =. -,
For fAKEWOOD rOMs RIVER and bA'Nh"Ai ~ ''''
O. M. l4j. $50 p m - 49,, n,,norroN a.,
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From t,er No. s, North River. via sandy HOOK
COMMENCING OCT 49, 1854. - >..
%, ATLANTIC HIG HLANllS. sEABKlGiil. LU.1 "
bWTANcW LAKEWOOD TOMS RIVER BAhNEdAr
etc. at 400 = H.
Na1f yef 81 ie9 So7 257"sGi 42 e44 and 1928 Broad
Tsy 737 659 and 749 6thave: kivngonsti ~ nnn .o
l6s pos East and principal loes III
city. In Brooklyn al Nos Courts l0a iIoaS-
svs: iSsq AtIantic-ave In Hobokcn 264 Washngtonst
Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from
noie''WWo noE 'WWo0TTES C. q. HANCOCK.
j. q" "aDorai Manager Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt.
7, p KAI DWIS T. e. f. y. Agt, llJ Libertyst, NJ u
NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
sATONIC and NAUGATUCK RAl1ROADS-Stea q
issye Catherine slp at III p M ZSdst Last h'oT
Siop. M. Fare lower than by any other route.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
Che Curt

A MERlCAN JOCKEY CLUB-Jerome Park.
IA eNurday, November lst and 4th, Election Day.
"a oo,r hAces begin promptly all p
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

OFFICE
HRNPs1yAD IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. LIMITHD.f
81 NKw.sI NEW OBk CITY. Nov. l, 1854.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
i holders of HE HEMPSTEAD IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY LIMITED Will be held at the once OF the Com
psny in New York. on Menesla NoyomDer IL oS at IL
O'Clock noon j. BANAKD BACkU0, President.
THg AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
l2S BHoADwAY NEW YoBK oct %, 1884
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared dividend from the earnings OF the past SIX
months Of THREE AND ONEHALF PER CENT pay able
NOVEMBER ] prOximo. Transfer books u remain closed
from till November 3.
DUMONT CLARKE Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

------ - MORN sILyKa MlsIso CO., }
a. WAII;sI. t,,,I :. GEWf50Ek \ w on oct 81 1881 }
DIVIDEND of $500, 900, being three per
Of reecG eS on snd aer November 5 once Of Ihe
S2ot S fc,I o" Ws
TIM DASN Or Ine ST, srATF 6o9 OF y Nrw. lhonN'
ATA MEETING of thc DIRECTORS of this
~ bang held This da, dividend a FOUR PER CtNT on
the CAPITA stock was declared layabie on anu "'''r oe
Ogr The sicr books viii be the als instant and
reRa ny dGs fS' Of 'e TS HoaS SSE00 Join IL Cashier
BULLION GoIn Axp snXra MNIyo CcNrASr,}
No. ll5 BHoApwAY ROOM iG,
DULLION Gold and Silver Mining Company
las declared dividend no y Of S5,o0h being hve
cents per share 4, capital stock PAYABLE NoyemD(r
i's4 al the o'' :" The %E sccTty 'So
LrqGn ASD wnTrsnAgEE cS.k co coTlASy,
VII be pad on tho Registered Income Bond, OF this
FOR an nGnS SpsSas on s r o @ G
Transfer viii Ie closed Sth inst al ami reopen
~" ''''' '' s. r.. LANG, Treasurer
'NIIE INTEREST on THE FOLLOWING
L bonds ia payable at the banking house OF Messrs.
WINsLUW. LANIEK & co, corner OF Nassau and Cedar
sts Now.Yoik CIT v. and after Nov. !. 1884;
Aurora, lnaana =.
Denver. South Park and Pacific Railroad Co.
crcencas,ie' IN iHdsna Ian t'''
Ohio and Wesi Virginia Railroad Co
First mortgage 7s
Portsmouth. ohio,
Railroad improvement IS.
WalerworksSs
Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Co
First mortgage "a. series " e.
Second mortgage 1s series L."
TeITe Haute Indiana,
Consolidated 0s.
Western Railroad Company Of Minnesota
First mort age Is.
Land Grant IS
NOV. Ia
Whitley County Indiana,
Gravel Road Us.
NOV. l5
Blsckford County. Indiana
Gravel Road rs
Marietta, Ohio
Marietta and Cincinnati R'y AID b.
NOV. 20
Cambridge Indiana
Municipal IS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
0.iin Real estate for Sale.

Q.ilr Real estate For Sale.
A FIRST-CLASS city residence, close by
n Fifhave also largo Wosi side apaTtucnl.
Son.e and some onem ens either exchanged for country
MILTON r. W0OLLkN. 2l Park ROW.
A FINELY located plot of aero property IN
~ the cit Of New for sale Extensive avenue 'front.',
ge and opposite Bronx Park Ile Property adloihg
this plot IL now being extensively and beautifully impFord
Full particulars Of owner III bfcan"ay "ooni ~
DARGAINS-HOUSE BUYERS.
ID No l4S 1924 At. near seventh Avenue Boulevhio
four.storv dwelling size 10 b '~
no 80 Vest ia2dst, house. richly decorated ~
EOR SNLE.-No. 3 East 13lst-st.-Thor-
III onghv r.pmmbei for owners "a mily in complete
order entire butt with brown stone private dwellings,
EOR SALE.-HIgh ground, 9th St, three
II doors Madison ave, three-stoy mViern mouse
Tcnt handsome finished anu IN p'rct ofoi
LOUIS MESIkR No fme St
FOR SALE or TO LET-A splendid four, ,t1r,
u story brown house. trimmed in haid wooa from
the to the top 6thave near l2xdst keys AT
Tie ONCE OF II. 5. VAN OEMARH 22eS Sdave
HANDSOME new houses now ready for In :
IL spection nopern rclnirot
No 9 East G1t1-st.. 25fA3t
Ma. 20 East 6ls-st. same.
No 20 East 6bth st. - t',t
No 81 East ijthst, u ts,t
No 3S East j5t1st. II fe,t
Particular. on application 70 ,,,, . co .,,..,
900 Madison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
Gclp Wante0.

WANTED A thoroughly competent genera
w housemaid solely respon tDie. 72l Si1thaNo -
NTANTED.-PianO tuner and repalrer wiz WIZ ~ -
w able to sell or coleci send terms and
"a W care Of fALTHOf BERGMAN co, 20 bAio~' w.
New-loTk
WALL PAPER.-Manager wanted ior hiana a,t,
factory about starting liberal salary ohei" Iii ~
furnishing nte gritty experience anu
aat,rsss WALL PAPER" Tribune UNIV.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

WANTED.-Largeh house near 5th-ave., not
w above 7jthst, for cash buyer.
rutland a WHITING, Deekman st.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02
Dusiuess Dr,uertp for 5Ilc ana Uo Let

COME FINE SUITES and SlNGl.E VI ~ tSEo IN,
- IN ngs ~ and IA So. 40 and 80 broadway 10 New
and 80 Front Sta 500 TO - BOD oo 900 p....uar
STyO LET Stores. Lofts and Offices in Full
l tom John Ann Beekman, William and Pearl sts
rutland d WHITING, Temple Court
New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

NNANTED.-lO horses to board for winter ;
moa beat nTs TnhH sSn isos, New YsR
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-16
No Getting Away from 1t.

You can't escape trouble, whatev
er line of life you choose; and how
ever much you may have yourself,
you'll find somebody worse off. The
farmer who has had his potatoes
ruined by potato-bugs, whose sheep
die,and whose turkeys get lost in the
the woods, whose fruit trees are all
blighted, and whose family have
chills, envies the minister, who, AS
he says, has nothing to do but write
his sermons; while that reverend gen
tleman, his salary unpaid, and his
deacons in temper, the wood out
and the flour not increased by any
miracle, wishes his parents had
brought him up as farmer. The
lawyer waiting for clients, wishes
he were doctor; while the doctor,
called out four or five times night
to travel through the rain to see
people who will never pay his bills,
wishes he were a lawyer.
The milliner who sews all day and
is sick of the sight of feathers aud
flowers, wishes to change places with
the music teacher. The music
teacher, sick of stupid pupils with
their want Of time and tune, wishes
she was a milliner and could make
bonLets ia peace. The bachelor
wishes he were married, when he
comes home.to the solitary room and
sighs for a woman's voice to cheer
his solitude. The married man, en-
during u curtain lecture of great
length, wishes he were a bachelor.
The spinister, sitting sadly over
her cup of tea thinks what a happy
creature wife must be. The wife
sitting up fer her husband until the
"wee sma' hours" and wondering
whether he has gone to take the
Widow Wicket sleigh-riding, or is
at a champagne party, could correct
the spinister's opinions on that SUBJ
ject.
In fact, we have to take our
troubles, like pills when we are sick,
whether we will or not, and our own
are not worse than other people.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-16

would make an excellent hand TO
work on the breastworks !"
This was the only interview
/ ever held with the famous j. Z. b.
Stewart. He held a sort of Court
Martial or inquest over us the next
morning, which resulted in the dis
missal of my reticent friend and
sending me to the Winchester Jail lin
company with Eddie Tabb, John
Ripe and Pendleton's Eldridge, an
old darkey who was well-known in
your burg.
We had room specially provided
for our accommodation "a part of the
furniture being a grind stone, and
as my partner in misery (Bobl With
ly remarked that / .slept nearer to
the grind stone, but he got ground
the sharpest,'' which was literally
true, from the fact that he was re-
leased and l was held for future ref
erence. l dare say my "sass'' had a
good deal TO do with my fate. l do
not repeat the above dialogue for its
parliamentary bearing nor for my
futile pretense to bravery, but more
particularly to show how signally we
sometimes fail by an exhibition of
ignorance and an outburst of impu'
dence.
I cannot forget, and it is but jus
tice to Mrs. Light and Capt. Jno. E.
Boyd, whose residence was near by,
for their kindness in sending us
nice breakfasts, and plenty of it, on
the following morning, for which
our long fast and night of excite
ment had whetted our appetite to a
keen edge of appreciation. 1t was
also great comfort to us to know
that we had friends whilst wearing
the shackels of bondage and at the
mercy of relentless foes. We, of
course, expected to be hung and was
somewhat disappointed that we were
not. Bat as you will learn ere this
series closes, my life was spared for
the purpose of specializing further
in the field of notoriety, and adorn-
ing ~ other persons.
ITO be Continued.)
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-16
ARMED AND EoulppEp.-"Arm

ARMED AND EQUIPPED. -"Arm
me with jealous care" are words
familiar TO every ear, yet how few
there are who fully realize their full
import. A man to withstand all
the attacks of bis foes, should be al
ways armed and ready for the bat
ties of life. He knows not at what
moment he may fail into an ambush
and be compelled to stand for his
life and sacred honor. Just so it Is
in our daily lives. The invidious
germs of disease and death are con
stantly about us, and enter into our
bodies at every breath. To guard
against these poisonous agents, IA
medicine is needed which will fulfil
the requirement of being both u
safeguard and a remedy. This is
found in Peruna, aud thousands ties
tify as TO its merits in this regard.
The man who carries bottle of it is
fully armed and equipped for the du
ties of life. Ask your druggist for
the "Ills of Life" gratis or address
DR.. S. b. Hartman d Go. Columbus,
Ohio.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-16
The Chap Who Sneaked
Down Cellar.

''Zwei bier !" shouted one Of five
seedy looking individuals to-day, as
he threw a dime down on the coun-
ter of Falkenstein' s lager beer saloon
on West Fayette street, Baltimore.
"We haven't had a drink since we
left New York, y added the other.
While the beer was being drawn
one of the men uttered an exclama-
ton OF surprise. Mr.. Falkenstein
asked what was the matter and the
man whispered that he had just seen
queer-looking man steal through
the door and, after sneaking around
the bar, go down the open trap in
to the cellar.
Mr.. Falkenstieu instantly hurried
down into the cellar to investigate
the halter. As soon as his head
disappeared below, the strangers
cody shut down the trap-door and
firmly fastened it. They then pos
sessed themselves of a lot of fine
cigars and also of a considerable sum
of money that was in the till. Mr..
Falkenstein did not find a robber in
the cellar, as he expected, but he
now knows where he should have
looked for him, and he is the mad
dest man in Baltimore.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-16

The latest news from Africa is de-
cidedly encouraging: the natives
have ceased to fry their grand par
ents, and have advanced SO far that
they use habitually DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, which is sure cure for all
lung troubles
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-16

DIR. N. 5. Ruggles, Marion, Mass.
Gays: II recommend Browns Iron
Bitters as a valued tonic for enrich.
ing the blood aud removing all dys
peptic SYMPTOMS. 1t does not hurt
the teeth.o
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-16

DR.. G. S. Johnson, Key West, Fla,
says Parties who use Browns
Iron Bitters tell me it is the best Of
medicines
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-16

1t is supposed that Cupid is the
greatest STAY belle in the world.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-16

n FEW PAIR Of choice wool
"A blankets very cheap to close out
at r EATRICK'S.