davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
nonnERs CONVICTED.

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE CONNER
cial. Gazette's New Lexington, Ohio,
special says VIM. flanagan. John
Doran. Rdbt. Davan and VIM. Blake
Iy. ON trial for assault with intent to
Xiii A. j. McDavitt. a druggist, recent
c Il not guilty r as charged, bui guilty
of assault and battery. Blakely's sen-
tence was reserved, AZ he Is already
convicted of manslaughter for lynch
ing Hickey. The others We're SEN
fenced to 30 days in jail and a fine OF
SOu0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
New York.


?,G0O, Including G5 for export: common 10
medium extreme steers, 6OjG17 80. bulls. u
GOD ~ general sales, steers, O % = "a. besides
10 carloads export steers received direct
from the West, IL car-loads wore purchased IN
the yards for shipment 10 Cronday alive at
m7b
downward: sheep sold at q 90 f Co un-hnrp,
car load good ipped. b1i05 %; yearling
lambs, 1868.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
HksrAR-RoUTEs.


risa's9'0n, /, April p. H. Wood
E,,ss'e his testimony before
4 S g. y. committee to-day. He
ssia !. ny ~. gentleman in this
irs,ssSi suo for calling on the
sglissss - y, representatives. from the
a securing their sigma
! ny ' y On for an increase of the
.sssa 9 vinitia route. All but
4 an une congressman said
q H. s.s 'ne postmaster.general is
b u l ,s,;, n to do it, and i will
y Va, raaOn to oblige your A
siIsss nan, name was on the paper
aslss,s.'.n at he had no conception
sthfu.Sssa cost o brought about by
lsaunss, The total expenses to
~ ps1s sD Is Of the Las Vegas and
sMt ~ I0 6od nearly three years
u ~ wssvoOO, aud the revenue
the iiVu WAS ABOUT
aa i ~ with scarcely any
va v Iva portion of it was
seula 'n,' ~. Sometimes
Ss.Ilss. A0' be a single letter il
VA n. carefully go over th,
sM. s'aud jury?n aske,
sI z the jury on ta,s rant,
slfaln,Sa oar, and in that shor
lsnvv Tue evidence as hes
" Cary QUESTIONS were asked
s, \ biiss, If l had bee
lRsy week, for / e sanysa %
BIiiongest one the govern
y 1ility Of put,ins u ,ha ne
~ he Knew w lnuty III and \ ID,
70 49,. H@e NflQtllt
xal MIR present that a
ihgsnt be secure,
h. saletment was ,s', Hne !. i
sasse = b y the h manner Of pu ~ u
sts q A. y, ! do not kno,
ellui,hsdI inquiry, Woodwal
q q strenvv,uh,a ence varying
II Thu VA on about for
~ Cop,lpn placed in the han,
III al a. oa called for
ssP!'etIi,ledi 1 4, ~; 200, and co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

CulCNGo, April ll,-HoCs- Receipts, G,5Oo,
rough pack ing ; loed on packing and ship.
ping bOiddiU; light iNaB 10,
g'Arri .t.-Nvvcpts TOE exporters, o ina
q 81; good To choice shipping d Old6 ~. com.
mon TO medium ,o1,nO coru.iod Texans
SUEtr-Reccipts, 30: Inferior to nara -
extra hfOyr6 IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
AMARyLASp MYSTERY.

fredericksburg, Md, April little
body of Mrs. Cecilia Bush, an aged
woman, was found in thicket near
her residence yesterday with the skull
horribly crushed and her throat cut
from ear to ear. No clue TO the muir
derers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
and slitohod front do.. asian eurh bud. ss 50.

and stitched mont do, extra curb hits SID 80
FILItNGS.-.9f In. short rein, blk, nr fair,
IS so, Il do, blk or good, sln ~,
SAOnL ES.--So. I stock cheyenne, Llama
pockets. $50; Number ~ ditto, 1eGs the
pockets. si9: No. loose laced, coarse sin
troe, SlS; No. loose rivitrd do, SO; No:
Colorado, genuine short friescke treo SIS; No
~, tied, coarse, Sl2; No. % do, stu tree, SIS.
No, 80. stitched, nun ilg, rose tree ~ 10: No,
80, tackled, do. do, ~; three quarter aud half
rigs, mems, SAttS; an. boys, SStoh.
HARNESS, WAGON.-~lH, ! Is and Ik inch
long tug, complete Collar, brides, lines,
tug, complete, h6 90: ~ Inch, hpnd, oak
stock, hort tug, complete, s7; e's inch hat
tug, complete, 1880.
SruRS.--EureSa No. 3, chased, rer dozen,
s. IS; lndinucla, hluod, per dozen, 81 80;
Mexican, two to three-inch rowolS, ~ 2SEe475.
EUGINS--No, !, Cal, style, calf, SIS; No.
Chi. style, kip leggin leather, S. 80; No. y do,
10 No. 2. old style kip DO, 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
Furniture,

-Beads;oads, imitation walnut
cash, 81 1908 % all walnut, 81 50fai0 81; Chairs.
seat, S. O0na 90; cane seat, dining, e2 O0ae0 %,
Chlds aud rockers, IS Nnteie so; large rocSingl
50; Mirrors, arch tops, z doc, 81 anai2 NJ;
Tables, round, s2u0@SSQ; fsll leaf, 81 SOIlS 50.
snfes, each, IS ?6aI co. Bureaus, o. 5b@0 0O
Baby Carriages, % 5otb1n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
WASHINGTON
Bdsi '''''s National Capital
|biF' Nv" departments
crsaS CRAM

,.prs1ED Al nEI y 0TIl'
rl1slsq4. ,. As5i'in .re q 5%s r.
Sisso 5'.cls oSf; r I 1%f sa1 A"s Sd
H 5l' 5s''?,'s5.s ss1 3 G1y Saas
Z p b, IN Nsyoll was coming -
'gl'g "a kill him,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
= ~
-ar sANrA FE BILL


nwNEuP MINT WEEN'
| r,s,,,cn, April ll.-Atierney.
~ al today that outside Of
(,Ns l..ss,,,lIls now set for discussion,
1 y n f' think there WAS more than
' ~. work ahead of the Gull,
Fe bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
A "snrc. Encnrhn Chicags.


Tho GAZETTE is urging the citizens
OF Fort Worth TO action In the build.
ing OF the Fort WCrlh Il l,io Gmnds
read, IL built this line would make
Fort WORT the Chicago of Texas sure
enough
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
THE P8EsIDsNr.


GOOD FRIDAY DEvorIoNs.
lthlngiou, April 1.-THE presi-
l'llltnded services at st. Johns
'r1 lnl' morning, and spent the re-
E saasI q the day quietly at the
lle hOls, receiving no visitors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

Washington, April IA cablegram
has been received 10y the Secretary OF
state from Adam Badeau, rendering
his resignation as Consui-general at
nNNanna.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

go f.roN' Aprll li.--'o7roN. Receipts
count OF the observance OF Good Friday there
are no other quotations cf any character To-.
ooy or - morrow. No quotations of LIVER,
pool deliveries I'M Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

Red sbeepbead and trout per pound, l21fc,
OYsrEns- Baltimore Diamond bfhnd: Dia-
monds. s. 30 per dozen; Select, 10 70 dozen !;
Matagorda. soc. per 100; Berwick Bay, u ~
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

HAY Now country loose from wage n
ss Oo@l0 no per ton; bale hoy. sl0O0 "a 1900.
corn tssssss oa sonniry d s 90 hs
cotiopseed meal, si.0D " 100. Cotton seed,
i2Hc. Millet. per bale, slnfaIi. Johnson
grass seed, u per bushel. Millet seed. 7bc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

F.,bln,tou, April l1.-John Finley
.s,mails iooed postmaster at Lasa-
|sFI5sTt ling at Wilberly; James
ir@, Al AusoIia. Palo Pinto county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

.Eastern Texas ana Southern Texas stoak
cattle about two dollars per head less than
the above quotations.
The above prices are for herds OF 1909 head
and upward, delivered ON the trails and for
such cattle MS those raised In the counties
embraced In tho following territory, West
OF the Texas Central Railway; north OF a line
line drawn north and aouth with baird and
south OF Red Rive.
nurrR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

Liquors.

Wheat, choics ODc.osl. medium. so@g0
Inferior, gOas8hc; oats, y00of2,<c; barley, Bc@
S5c; corn. SIs@iOo: ryo. 4odsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
1.-Two stock Market,

Refrigerator and Butcher Live Weights,
DecycH-COrn fod per pom adj .....,. .tDilxo
Cows, per pound. Ssic14lic
Muttons--Fair, fat muttons n ib.......ey,n3Sc
Choice, per pound ,....,........S c1sLSc
tioBs-i VI N01tkc
Stock hogs, pcr pound ..,.......... 1904
Bulls and Stays, for sausaP q nianufac-
ture, per pound. i4{01N<o
Grass cattle suitable for boof--none Ia mar
ket,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

MEA1a--Sugnr cured hams. Iaibr; s.C.C,N
Bacon, lS's'. &c bacon, lllso.; .. q. dry salt,
1915
LARp-Tierces. lObo: 90 and sOD cans, loi.n.
:olo eans,l02ie. 100 cans. lOSke; Streams. iioi
Cosrrn,--Common &c.,; ordinary, l2'sc.;
government Java, SoAc.; ArbucHlcs Alioon,
l6,felG%c.
ss ,a '9Seo; gcPpSSsOr soe
halfpols., l0Ac; out loaf, 100; granneiod
standard SIG; Louisiana granplnte1. 1900;
slanderd A;s@ G.; choice white, "a @ 30,
hcE-Louisisnn, btstD7c.
F1an- Mackorcl. ION kills. No. !, N.i6: No.
sl9s hslf seis Ne I'LL \ USS u Ne S tSSg
Dried hersingE, per box, 400. Cod 1Rh; 6lsd
SAIT--conrse, In bngn,. ei.2iai,i0. fiu9 In
bags. -; lake. IL dat hoop bbis., ss.ie;
CANNED GooSps.-Prices per dozen; Pine
apples, standard, sl.i5 Pcaches, standard. 3
lbsa SIS; ,bs; sA,eS92.6c; seeends, 2 NJ
clio; seconds, TBS, -; Ms, el.SOsel 40; Grcon
corn, sl.lOaei.65; Green peas, al.S5; Goose
s sS,riss i sii wssS EgSsFrS q SSsiI 4S
y Si sBsei7o so'' d. : Maose taSp b. b.
sl.sSes -; fsardines. American, $500 zane
81 .2jG1l.G0; Blackberriea, sl.25; Green cages,
u 40: Eng,e Condensed milk, sS.6o; crown,
$685. Swiss, $3.50.
BARRING PowDrn.--silver Loaf, w, cans,
per dozen, sos yfio. do, 81 90; In. do, s. o.
| 30. do, 81; on. do, sl2.
suNDRrks-sI,aroh, ago. Soap. common
bt1c; halves, Ice; quarters. 100. Indigo. SO NJ:
| Bluelng, 3Oasl 90 dozen. Coleinnn's mustard,
| OF. 4Ocns5.51 dozen. Maccaroni, imported. l5oh;
American, 800 box. Buckets. two hoops,
81 10 dozen; well buckats. si.25 dosep. Broorns.
81. 7sasg 2bdoxen. brilliant oil, bbe., 2oc.; Eu
pion. do, NC; do, - cases, 81 30. Brilliant
| Is cases, az so. do, Ill cases, 81 20.
FioUii stanard's Royal Patent, "a 81
| u hbl.; sacks. 81 loo y 100 ps.; No. 1 Toxal
per 100 lbs. 81, No 2s2 70, No % 50. Corn piaa
| per bushel, 65o; Hominy and grlts, n Dbl
| Is %; Oatmeal, y hair bbi,, o. ~; Crack ed
| wheat, y.b, Go; Crackers; X soda, 0IkDc., XA
| soda 8iGpc.; xX& soda, Tc., cream Be-; gib
ger snaps, Be-; lemon creams. 20. M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

Potatoes northern. y bbl se.l0eD2 Is.
sack, S5en--c.; sweet, per bushel, 81 O0e. On.
TONS, per Dbl, s2259-. Tnrnips, y barrel,
lima. 60asIsc.; ANAL buttcr. slsCS5c, Pickles.
medium, per bbl., Oh 20; small, per bbl,, $500
half bbi., med, 81 90; half Dbl, small. q o.a,
bbl,, So 90 % 6 30. Cheese. half cream, BIO.
full cream, l7ISo. Kraut, per bbl., sl24l225;
half bbl, sos Peanuts, 6dl0c. older, half
bhl.. IS Oh. Cabbage, &c,
Young spring chickens, 81 100; Turkeys,
So oo@I5 OO; Geeso. ~ " ee "; Ducks. Is 600
~.
EdOs--Per dozen. i5c,
Fresh country butter. choices Croapio
a@y7lso.; old butter. l0@ll4c.; oleomhrga-
rine, Isc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

CA1rLT--RecclrtS Leo; active. strong. gen.
crazy higher within the range; export steers
lnmooum WAS to. feeders 1 75loS 70, corn ted
Texans bUu.Il.3
HOES Receipts S,nG active, higher: light
@l> 81, packing 51iF0t0: heavy 6uOtaG ~
SuEEr Receipts 1919: active, hrm, interior
10 idr 2 q al 20; medium 10 good I brt6 IS:
choice TO fancy a.G6 10; Texans 3 (Od5C0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

HuiIdInx Material

Powder Blnsting, y kcg, % W; Rite. = = z.
shnt-s3 10 = Saok; Buck shof. S2&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12
MARKETS.
st. I.ouis.
Special 10 the Gazette.


NPeVlN ~ tiC NaHtlle.
81. LOUIS. April ll.-No produce or cotton
rerorts To-day, owiuh 10 exchanges being
closed for Good Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-12

Ladies approve Of your smoking
Little Joker"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22
A Queer Parrot.

Parrots are queer creatures, and,
like monkeys, sometimes seem like
a very burlesque upon humanity.
One South American bird had un-
fortunately learned on shipboard the
habit of profane language. The
mate, a little ashamed of the crea-
lures profanity, undertook cure
by dousing 1t with a bucket OF wa
ter at each offense. Polly evidently
imbibed the reproof, for during a
gale, when heavy sea broke over a
hen-coop. and deluged hens and
cocks pretty thoroughly, she march
ed up to the dripping fowls and
screamed out, Been s,cearing again,
hainl We g'-EDIToR's DRAWER, in
Harper's Magasinc for april.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22
A Large School.

The largest school Ia the world is
said to be the Jews Free School, in
Spitalfelds, London. 1t has a daily
attendance of over $500 pupils. The
institution is also a training college,
and pearly every teacher in the
school has been trained within its
walls. Besides the ordinary branch
es, the Jewish child has not only to
learn Scripture history and the ele-
ments of religion and morality, but
has also to be taught to read Hebrew
fluently, and to translate some por-
lions, nc least Of his prayer book and
OF the Hebrew Scriptures.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22
BOOK REVIEW.

IErERsoN's MAGAZINE tor April is
OF sterling merit, even more so than
usual. 1t opens with charming steel
engraving. "The Little Cleaner
Then comes double-sized, colored,
steel fashion-plats; four patterns for
Doyley's embroidered, printed in col
ors; and quite half hundred wood
engravings OF fashions, designs for
work table, ETC., etc. The stories, as
usual, are the best Of their kind. They
lead of with ssThe Utterly Utter Boston
Browns" illustrated, that is full Of
racy wit. .Peterson,, in short, gets
better and better. The price is still
only two dollars a year. To clubs 1t is
astonishingly low, uis. four copies for
six dollars and half, with nm extra
copy to the person getting up the club,
Or five copies for eight dollars, with
both an extra copy and ssrired out" a
splendid steel engraying,or ssThe Gold
en- Gift" illustrated, for getting up the
club. Specimens are sent, gratis, to
persons wishing to get up clubs. 1t is
not too late to subscribe for 1884. Adj
dress CHAs. j. PETERSON, 500 Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22

AS woman, accompanied by q
boy about ten years OF age. was pas
sing 4 store on Michigan avenue the
other day, a cur dog belonging to
the merchant gave the lad a snap on
the leg. A great commotion was at
once raised over the circumstance,
and the merchant finally inquired:
| How much do you want to settle
this case p"
"Ten yards of Calico" promptly
yeplied the woman.
VERY well: come In and get It,"
The cloth was torn off and handed
to her, and mother and son took
their departure. They returned,
however,in a few minutes, and when
she merchant asked what was want
ed she replied:
Its the boy who is raising fuss,
sir. He says he got the bite and /
got the dress, and he isn't satisfied. /"
"Well, what does he want ~
so .I hire. s STICKS b Of candy will con.
have to take it out IN complaining"
The sticks were handed out, and
as the boy broke one in two and
stuffed his mouth full he muttered:
"You let the next dog bite you and
LII take suit Of clothes and you
may have the candy. '-Detrost Free
Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22

Whether the United States arc to
regain their former pre-eminent rank
as a commercial and naval power on
the seas, lis question that no Ameri-
can can contemplate with inditfer-
ence. Thatsubjectis discussed with
marked ability in the NORTH Ameri-
can Recie,o for April, by the Hon.
Nelson Dingley, M. c., who opposes
the project ofadmitting eign-huilt
ships to American register, and by
Capt. John Goldman. who is well
known as a Jealous advocate Of that
measure. Judge j. A. jameson, In
the Same number Of the Rerieso, dis
cusses the question. "Shall Our
Civilization be Preserved pointing
out the means that are at hand for
withstanding the various agencies,
physical, moral and intellectual,
which threaten to 0verturn our ex-
listing civil and social institutions.
The Rev. DIR. Philip Schaff gives II
sketch of the development of
Religious Freedom Felix L..
Oswald writes of "Changes in the
Climate of North America, with
special reference to the increasing
frequency OF disastrous floods. Prof.
G. A. Eggert offers "A Plea for
Modern Languages" in the higher
educa ton; and Julian Hawthorne
discourses Of Literature for Chill
dren". Finally, there is a discussion
Of s'Recent Criticisms Of the Bible",
-, --~.. AZ. Az. hlCoCi AZ,
and the Rev. A. G.. Mortimer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22

GoDEY's LADY's Book, the adj
vance courier of the April magazines,
opens this month with the continn-
alton Of Miss Marian Reeves serial J,
''The Nut Brown Maid,' pictu-
rescue narrative, which combines a
clever bit Of character sketching with
the charm of a sprightly story.
Another centre Of interest in Godey's
this month is the story Of "Tam," a
spirited novel from the allied pens of
Ella Rodman Church and Augusta
De Bubna. "Tam" is a bit of free
hand drawing, an artistic study Of a
girl who, born Of illIterate parents,
without opportunities or the means
of culture, secures it for herself, and
becomes a At object for the love Of
two highly gifted men. The early
efforts Of Tam to attain her ideal
have awakened great deal Of sym
pathy which is now wrought up to a
higher pitch as she is about embark
ing on the independent career of an
artist. There il a delightful mystery
surrounding the girls own senti-
ments. These two stories occupy
but q small portion Of the magazine,
however. There is an abundant
quota of handsome Illustrations Of
fashions and fancy work, both in
colors and black and white, as well
a. short stories, poems, sketches,
special articles, etc. Among the
contents we find the following in al
dition to those already mentioned
"Only," by r. s. II am Wear "" by
Matte Gaylord. "A Directors
Flag by Charles w. Frost. "Dis
solution by Emma L. Clapp. "Tht
Ghost OF MapIewood," by E. How
ard. "Getting over q Difficulty, "b,
Max vauder weyde. mild reda
Trial. by Louise Alexander. "Th'
Letter." by Birdie. "A Partisan
Idyl," by Eleanor Moore Hiestand
"Barcarolle, /" by A. F. Judd. East
Lilies" by Emily Lennox. "Abijal
Beanpole, Storekeeper," by the au
thor Of eThe Bad Boys Diary.
aRosa Bonheur.'' cart Notes.
Zachary Taylor" etc. 81
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22

"Great ScottP exclaimed an Aus
tin father, as his son entered the
house with an expression on his face
that would have done credit to an
Italian beggars "wbat's the matter
with You 7"
Nothing, sir. I've only thrown
up my situation" answered the
youth. i'h
"Did you have good and sufficient
cause for leaving z" demanded the
parent.
Indeed, I did"
"Well, why did you give up your
position ?''
because the boss told me that II
l ever showed my face In the Office
again he would jamb my head in an
ink-mill. So / got mad and left,
without giving him notice"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22

KALAMAZOO, MICH. Feb. 2, 1850
Il know Hop Bitters will bear rec
Concentration honestly. All who
use them confer upon them the high
est enconiums, and give them credit
for making cures-a1l the propriet0rS
claim for them. I have kept them
since they were Arst offered to the
public. They took high rank from
tie first, and maintained it, and are
more called for than all others COM
bined. So long as they keep up their
hirh reputation for purity and use
fuiness, shall continue to recon-
mend demonstrating I have never
before done with any other patent
medicine. J. J. BABcOCK, M. ID.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22
COZ AND WOOD OFFICE
AND
Flour a. ~ Feed Store
No. 60 oneee 8 ) 'a'ey Dl00A

NO OC NLlct -
"a, usct, Sully iniprma
THE undeTsaghef et o,J ~, and perk-
L the citizens of Ma un So Coal and
eley county that he haa ops ~ "a ., ore AT
60 On nnesn So, co." 49,, ~. al orders in my
Inc iii reca;va n,n,nnt tlenti1n. ! hays
mt IN a mar of f.;,hanya new scales and
ali coal soid nv me- Ill, : weighed and
full wa;aht $3.50 Piedmont and
CnmbsrisnS r,n oe 80. inc and Lump
Coal. also hast ouoI;tr NJ. and Egg an
Far,,ar t hor;m c. ~ o.. and Hay to
sali 70 so1;e;tad o0 saa 80 ~, ore selling.
Thank;n, ,he NH. e. ~" LIBERAL pat
ronage extended me, and solici uns 'o1'
further favors,
am respectfully yours, PTS
jy24-iy j. w. ROBk
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22

Why continue the use of irritating
nowders. snuffs or liquids when Ely's
Cream Balm, pleasant OF application
and q sure cure for Catarrhs and
cold in head, can be had. 50 CENTS
at druggists or by mail, mot a u.
uuid or snuH.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22

A band of Italian brigands captur-
ed q duke recently and held him for
thirty days. Any American heiress
can do that and hold him longer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-22

You can keep your hair abundant
and glossy, and retain its youthful
color, with Parker's Hair Balsam.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
WHOLE No. 2,137

and sweetest girls in the world. thought
you knew her."
"Not 1. She came over and spoke to
me and
Il see it all-took you for patient
o, this is too lovely!'' and the Doctor
was positively bosterous in his merri-
ment.
Grayton bolted to the House, and hav-
ing duly recorded his vote against the
Bill, sent up from the Commons, for
chloroforming grouse instead of shooting
them, betook himself in strange state
of bewilderment to Lady Congleton's.
His hostess welcomed him warmly, like
the returned prodigal that he was, and in
sisted upon introducing him to some one
in whom she seemed 10 have a special
interest.
Really delightful girl, Lord Gray
ton, quite after your own heart-devoted
to Art and Philanthropy, you know
Grayton was too full of thought to
protest, SO submitted meekly. What
were girls to him just then? He was
thinking over Copswood as his hostess
took his arm and set out on pilgrimage.
ooh, here she is! Lady Mary Petit.
grew, Lord Grayton. I'm sure you too
will get along capitally;;" and her lady
ship was off, leaving Grayson staring
vaguely at his fascinating lunatic.
Lady Mary could hardly suppress a
scream as she turned her head and blush
ed as deep as the rose he still wore in his
buttonhole.
"How-how did you get out - she
asked awkwardly.
Il never was in, Lady Mary, the fact
is I'm afraid there has been little mis-
take on both sides. | only found out
from the doctor as left that you weren't
"a
She put her feathery fan up with a
warning Hush ~ then said what
brought yOu there -
curiosity; and you 2"
Il often go there and try to do some
good. | cheer them sometimes; but to-
night! o, how wrong and stupid of mel,
There was little pause as he looked
at her with his frank, kindly eyes.
Let us forget and forgive, Lady Mary;
after all you were very good to poor
Hamlet.'
And you were very nice and kind to
oolish Ophelia. Listen there's the
Dream Faces again; let us see if we can
lance it in our right minds" she said, as
she rose with nervous smile quivering
IN the corners of her lips.
And so it happened that in month
they both came to their right minds, and
the Doctor was at the wedding.-London
World.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
Shall We Let the Child Die?

"A hard hearted political economist, looking lid
eoy gapng lies pillow that the child might
de is SO weak and that it life will be worth much
there are already good people the world who
account anyhow And what's the adding another
weakg who has but slender chance anyhe
Now ask that chlds mother what she thinks about
die About this time the hard political economist had better get
the "Lefny child de NolN0! there is Seuey 10
s noxna that azN SAFE that 6IM tile child stall aeI suayIf
1e to the chAa| Well bottle IRON Buffers
on that child See the little fellow pick up strength
lie vi" live Hosts of other children have brought from death
to healthy life by Browns Iron Btters