davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20
frS- f1s Calgary Eau

a C. Sparrgw has just driven . hand
g. ab31t L9 enozee BEEF Steers frga e
G. Baker 4 Coz herd in r1e Tzeznfrr 0f
Macleod They ara daisies
Mr. Tson, a English gentleman.
purchased EffF head q Canadian heife-s
from Matt Dunn. and = driving them
10 MS location e. the mouth q High
RIFer-
Mr. Owens, d Pine creek. 4 = par
chaser of twenty head tr01a rhe sane
gentleman Matt did no8 have to bod
his stock long. We understand he starts
In : few days for another band
On SUNDAY Last Constable Bake Was
entrusted With : warrant fO< -Es ag1re-
hensfon O. John McGuEre. who was
charged with selling whisky 10 . half
breed He found his man, and haTIng
read the warrant. claimed Linn ~ IL
prisoner Mcclure Immediately dreE
q revolver On the constable and ordered
him Of He had his horse saddIed near
&c hand. and watching hls opportunity.
he leapd into the saddle and rode away
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20

is causing nB lie aEElay A11a1E farm
he a1gr-zsae1 INF lie saz1R- LEreEssa
= zusl1lEsns- Tie aa-4 gaas - IL
fag alaE rprgS u E-aaaazaE 3eelDG.
The 4s-as- = gFFerre1 nj 1aH AEasEnEl
resR z1zB lacn1-xIla&aa ifs ~ -aEEv-
The disease EET -LR E3n1g 5r Lr# 81
5JEr NHAA 3aa possibly 1vEl ZEzlA,
ending x 5aa11 II vas11E avzE 81
s7a-ra-sgn- Np a-f-aaa nee E-aEka5
-fss -eaa1 E1BE- - -e97e-- IL eEElsH
q -- GEsaas4 -aEGg1E1S LLklgNl- M
v11asEa1iaE L. L1-1sl Investigations
-1a1 hare l,H1 -a5A II L4 SEE EalEr-
LErv szrzss.a1 al1 LIS RESISTANT Ind
r9--Er-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20
Mysterious Disease Among Horses

A Sioux City Journal reporter had :
chat With Dr. J. C. Mines Of Cedar
Rapids. assistant state veterinary suy-
geon- He had just come from Sloan.
where he had been called 10 examine
the mysterious bottom disease wKacga
has been increasingly fatal among horses
in that neighbOrhOod lately DIR. LfInes
and Prof StaIkerS, OF the sf-re agrTcuI
tural college, and the state veterinary
surgeon came up to Sloan on sff- dins1
and rave been busily inFe@aI ing the
disease eyer since They lave made
several pest nlOrfem examinations The
only name known for the disease Is
bottom disease The doctor said Ii Il
peculiar 10 this part Of the Missouri bot
tom. 50 far as known. It has been frac-
ed through Woodbury. county. and into
Monona county. and as far north a
Dakota City Within the past two
Years and q half. the doctor says. be-
tween 80 and 800 head of h0rse- are
known to have died fro-a ii in this sec
ton, and it has become worse lately, and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20

M0zEEOS FEEEEg. las 1st returned
from Laglandr where he h&s 54e1
srE1loGslE e~11esFoEIng 20 effect the
removal % The embargo PLACED upon the
importation 0f American cattle into that
eggnErg. The intelligence which he
brings = encouraging. and he looks for
the removal ~ the embargo u the near
fasur1- According 80 this g@nteInaaas
statement western zEtleshipped through
Canada or II var ofPor1Eand or Boston.
viii be aIl0@ed 10 be landed in Eng
and NAegbg tbs GeczsSon l. In tbs
Interest 0f the Canadian Pacific railroad
and to boost mp the cattle puslne@s in
tie Dominion Or q purely sanitary
measure without fo55eryE Of less con-
sSdeszzE0n than the removal 81 the en-
barge TIE tw0 cities named ayeegazm-
81 80 BE- north Of the ple8ro-DneumonIa
center. and therefore safe points for
uansnIpnaenE n the estimation Of the
DrIvy council n whose hands the mat
ter resE-TeEl0Ws<0ne Journal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20

GEgAE8. Apgas1 I-lure1g1 4rEv-
Ell. q 84a1l1- Wyoming ra1s ra1s- EIsl
tt graleeaHg and moving spirit n 1s
International egl1la enterprise. W-a-al
Esgl this caaD--T E1G England Ere e
gse1el . Ee EreE1T identified WRs saal
II n Lalal1 lg-4 Ills nEg--zlE. III
FreEa Las a1aT EeBLE1eo -9zE 3 III
- E-E3Enl -aA64 "a fE--h=zlea Ct III
scheme, End 3sa GeaEo IN bs n8r1-
z1g Lr4l 9T GaIGle- A. liz result
II Liz 3augrT IN England Vii -4 a-iTT
es811e- 14 - cG11Ga-1 1a@ vii u Ia
a-ta-gB Iaee1 On he slzpDa-I e
w4szar1 cattle lr9aE1 Canada - IT
EsT q Boston - E-IAaL with -s1a-e
BE 1g-Tl u Eas2rsp1aaDa1a eaG1sr-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20


-l@ wEal zip u he --zl-@E -e4
company MAS aE'as1I $50 pounds 0w-
ing u 115 uncertainty e aaAe arriving
ElE Aq-ea their 500 u Billings 4la
sid = L- N-k42-al 5a- nearly 9EE--E
ea-zs EG pound
~~- pa A. -
- - - - =
- - - ~r-----e-l - -
- - = - - - n
ErS1aE Praa1=af HA-T1sof n Merriam
laaE a1s3 Iresasaz1 A1A@ u the
l11q1 1Af1-r Z@ = 4ll1asaa I'D E--ar
= ee1E-szab4 A-ra4 70 ras-a-4 ne cd
-AaAs - 2a4 saE 81 s1b@
- - -
= - - -
q - - N5
- - - % =
- - 80 -
- - 81 -
asE-z---- - - -
- - -
= --s-'-1.--- = - @1s
p A-81 N S--
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20

The s8ek-1 IT markham ME1IElE
oEea1T IL @TlElF Feez15pl = 1lS l--
18rF- Thar ar@ 50 8oeg1E LEI nz@ sEr
slipping sz1eE Ea- tH H1-Az-al 3uW4-
Eal II AR 8-Ae- seslEl AzLbu1I
doubt 11e GazHl1s1 PaEEEs FL II liz
5awGrZ-4 rEg1z4 8r 81 A11E1a11s ~ D4
1rasa-1- The Northern Patio. 10 So
e-re Ls u-E-E -ls eHE--ta-4 Wit IL
rTaL mi from Ri LEI Ea1 d EE--A
TIER zaFF e = EEz3=7 Il -Ha1 IT, -Ea-as
eare1 b! Ls e P z Z orr shia-
-1s-E ct Eall4 El1 -H-TlE1Lss -as1
70 gT- The aI1E rad G-l Ing N8r--
Ere Pa.@t -AE4s c-11eassa92s X saeE-e
Ills -ra1A
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20

Aess-s. Kennedy II AA3T hare lsz
E4e1a1 z sale IF 5t5 Lad 81 SOCK E.a1le
10 Massrs- Gse--E-4, jenkins C Gra-
EE-= q 1s Northwest l--zga-E- TIE
GaalE4-y EEs Za1e Il lie EszrrG1 = -1a
GeE1ua K q Louis GklLe eg--a-!, On
l1e M&E2ass A@1lsT aEsL, E8G E-e 7aN
he1Eg 8rLE- 70 1Aa- lew rae Il P-4
e8zz@~ 8a1NesE Forts M1E4ss1 s-1 Ia
EE-y- Il@ purchasers f<E Tgl-g -H-
not 81sEaHEs1es1 II L1e zaI.Ee cuisines.
M4as-s- Jenkins q grazA7 @ETz-g l,a4-
engaged Ia & f- ssTH-sa gesrs Il IsEas
Ilsy Er@ stzr-lE. arrive -a-- 211 ST.
no GgGgI ZaE4 q s2Ee4ss- I-eE 81
pressed Themselves 81 Ea- -ease4 Wz1l
-14r %rr-as& We understand tLE-
- per LEAD Was Es gzses paid
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20

Ta-ea lark fzy hars@ black @a1as
and ILLS, EagAzlg aAaozI eleven 10 -alr-
1aaa hundred pounds MP dina On left
shoulder TIE owner eS9 have ss-e "
proving property and aaEz8g charges 70
LEVI Ii >wGETAND-
Box Elder Sage >12l50l.
FzrT Asllabaz1F Ra2l
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20
TEEgE FsTE

TT LOTS A1gRs1 IA Ls-sEtg-
fran Topeka Il, ssTs= Zl4 Ta1H-lEr-
--gsa Las reszTe1 EGT3e@ EA1 TIE
Texas seFar Lbs appeared II l8EDNEfa-
ME. Morris Wilson and sa1lsDz rDEz-
Ia4 making @gl1 gaHe@ Ii IT, e-R1a
where 114 Zs4as4 exists
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20

last zbaz1 three weeks Ell. Oh he
F-anchzzants r55ge. 3 snail tag horse.
EFF E-gRae 5soa azzr stripe FL E2ee. new
II sAaC,a n ara1-7- When l1s1 la Lad
N 3 saddle e-58zS and IrkEI rope and
IN El8E8azh Eaa1 ted IN 7A= saddle !
15zabla reward vii II Ez51 IN Dsar-
2E1sal 1aa1 Ra8l 8ea1 To he FessveEx o
the animal A51raSzhe RIVER Press
Fort Benton. II 7
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20
EstFdyed.

One gray mare brandrd IF on left
shoulder also j II = and circle bar eu
left hip. weight about -Esl or SO pounds.
4 liberal reward viii be raid 10
any one giving information as To her
whereabouts address SiIas Butcher.
care CT McGuaIg u Gehring. DuDuver.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20

1sDa head 81 Ea class stock ae4g s-r
sale EE- particulars sEg1zrs @ Hz-sh-
e4-g Nathan, Fnrg Bs19an- As1z-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-08-20
u

Contributions Err 4nls pazs respectfully saEiET1aL
1-uu H1BaEn.a EnE UtIss-e-
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08
TO INSURE LARGE CROPS.
USE
The Standard Fertilizer
or THE SOUTH
STERNS AMMONIATED
RAW BONE
SUPERPHoSPHATE.
SternS' Pure Ground Bone.

In offering, these well known Fertilizers.
manutactnred by Sterns Fertilizer and
Chemical Manufacturing Company to the
planting community the coming season, we
respectfully solicit your patronage.
Our Superphosphate and Pure Ground
Bone, made upon scientific principles, appli-
cable to agriculture, having no superior as an
eneetiye and economical agent to enrich the
soll. " regard to their purity and efficiency,
we refer to our numerous patrons and con-
sumers throughout the South who have test
ed and unanimously endorsed the Fertilizers
THE AGE.
DR. JOSEPH ALBREoHT, whose reputation
as thorough CHEMIST is well established
personally superntends the manufacturing
department, and spares neither expense nor
labor IN the production OF a Superphosphate
winch restores TO the soil the mineral nour-
ishment withdrawn from it by cultivation.
AS Cotton, Sugar and Cereal producer,
II stands preeminent All we desire is n
trial and comparison with the MANY
WORTHLESS INVITATIONS sold elsewhere
under the name of Fertilizer, Guauo. etc.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08
READ SOIL TESTS.

Sterns Fertilizer and Chemical Manufac-
turing Company also manufacture and have
for sale the following articles:
Acid Phosphate Kainit,
Mmiate Of Tin Crystals,
Bone Black Of all Grades,
Land Plaster, CopperaS, Neatsfoot Oil,
Ground S. c, Phosphate,
Sulpharic Acid, Phorphoric Acid,
MWiatic Held,
Solution Supe,ph0sphate Of Lime,
Solution Supe'phospldte Of Alumiaa.
We make any Special Grade Of Eertilizors
desired,
G. NJ. SORIA, JNO. s. RAINEY.
President g. Super't. President.
No. IA Union Street, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
feb ii 3ms
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH, services on the second
Sunday in each til. Rov. DIR. I.
zealy, pastor. Sunday School every Sunday
morning. Mr.. q. T. Champlin, Superintendent
CATHOLIC CHURCH, services on the
second Sunday III each month. Rev. Father
I. j. Finn, pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, every Wednesday
night Sunday School every Sunday morning.
METHODIST CHURCH, services on the
first Sunday in each month. Rev j. r.
Nicholson, pastor, Sunday School every
Sunday morning, Mr.. /. 9. Simmons, Super
intendent.
the third Sunday in each month. Rev, j. G,
Graham, pastor. Sunday School every Sum
day morning. Mr.. X. NJ. Mcdonald, Superin-
tendent
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Not long ago, a young American OF
this town said to young lady visitor:
"You look just like my sister in law. You
are heap better looking though; but
you are just like her; she is perfect
little devil.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

There will be Temperance picnic on
the Island the 14th inst. All members
and friends afe invited toattend. Promi-
nent speakers will be present On the
occasion. There will be refreshments
on the grounds. Thanks for an invita-
tion.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS,

To Charley Nilsson, and Allie M. Nilsson,
his wife. adults; and Dolmer A Berglund
and Carl L Berglund, minors:
You are commanded TO appear before the
Chancery Court of the county Of Pike, in
said State, on the first Monday in June, 1884,
70 defend the snit in said Court Of Jesse 5.
Wilkes. ct. ais, wherein you are defendants.
Magnolia Mss. April q, 1884 apl2i.it
w, G. YAUGHT, CL'K,
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

This community was visited by well
come rain last Sunday, which continued
at intervals during the day, and a por.
ton of the light. The ram came in
good time, for the young cotton and
corn needed it. A heavy rain fell Monday
night also.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

w,o,..' W NJ. oonerly and DR.. W, M.
tba ,'eu ra... lei' here Sunday night to attend
O, Fs.ing Of the Grad Lodge, I. 0.
rerr.,a !, Z Natchez. The former is the
The r1suIa'iye ,...ui y Of Reliance lodge, and
Encanpneut, e''"'"',ss q Mamre
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08
LODGES.

SINCERITY LODGE. NO. pa AM. &
A. f., meets the first Saturday night in each
month. e, Stafford, W. MI j, S. Lamkin,
Secretary.
ERELIANCE LODGE, NO. 1O7 10. o. f.,
meets every Tuesday night. Chas. Pelaez
N CIV NJ. Wroten, Secretary,
MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. 3O46, X. of H.,
meets on the second and fourth Thursdays
in each mouth. E. Smiley, d.; G.. A. hirsch,
K.
MAGNOLIA LODGE, NO. IA, l. o, G. T.,
meets every Friday night J e. Wolfe,
Worthy Chief Templar; Sam Baeot, Sec'y.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08
NOTICE TO NoN-REsIDENTs
The State of Mississinpi

To Mrs. Tenne R. Berglund:-You are
commanded to appear before the Chaucery
Court of the county of Pike. in said State, on
the first Monday in June, 1884, to defend the
suit in said Court of Jesse S. Wilkes, ct. ais,
wherein you are defendant.
Magnolia. Miss, April 20, 1884.
w, c. WAUGHT, elk.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Capt. J. H. Stevens says be will give
Two thousand feet of lumber towards
the building Of public school house.
Next.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

q, ~; s Democratic Executive Committee
;n. l, 'u,s county have ordered Beat meet
4 = ~ Z 'ake place June z, and the noun-
onos. SSu'en'lon June 9. See notice in
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

MIR, Q. GalvanI, the depot agent here,
says there were sixty.two car loads Of
lumber shipped from this place during
the month Of April.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

wo.S. nsn hours is considered full dny's
a oiS1 s' % and yet some young men act as if
w,,ia9ld si,l could be courted sixteen hours
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

,hs asese uen are few cases Of smallpox in
nrsaa!s ,ue suburbs Of McComb City. Every
tpaecauuon should be taken TO prevent
Tue spread Of the disease.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

pariS su =, aogs aie reported in various
tom~ a y .ne State, and we think our
ru.-' NV authorities should order all dogs
=" ,1.zlea !, that are allowed to run at large
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

We call attention to the advertise.
ments OF Jones of Binghamton, Bng-
hamton, N. Y, who makes a speciality
of scales.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

ro;t. Tue Democratic Congressional Com
;,i1teeoi ~ this district are ordered to meet
n no,,aS yScAson on the 11th OF June. See
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Little Louis McGowen fell out Of a
mulberry tree last Wednesday afternoon
and broke his collar bone. AT fret ii
was thought he was seriously" Injured.
but he is up again and doing well.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

obD,.tA NJ, tAeaiy will preach in the Baptist
dav oa5 riday, and the following Satur.
tLs,o and Sunday. Sunday afternoon
''e VIII be Sunday School meeting,
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Capt. M. ]. O'Brien came mn from the
city last Saturday to visit his family and
returned Sunday afternoon.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Some Of the magnolia trees are now In
bloom.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Some Of the young ladies' and gentle.
men attended the Chatawa picnic last
Saturday, and from what we can learn
they had good time,
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Archy Colquhoun has a new sign
magnolia Bar"
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

There were two houses destroyed by
fire in McUomb, Sunday night,
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

a man never gets too old to marry. A
gentleman over sixty years of age got
license last week to take unto himself a
young wife. This ought be some en-
enlargement to old bachelors.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Rev. ], s. Ingram paid this office
pleasant visit last Thursday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

The State Convention will meet il
Jackson on the 11th day of June.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the POstoftice at Magnolia,
Pike county, Miss, May !, 1884.
George Brink Lucinda johnson
B Cunningham 10 Louis
Elliek Dos;0n Emil Meyer
4 Estls F NJ Miller
Mary Ginholth VIM Slocomb
Z M Huey + Ricllberger
Miss Mollie Hitchcock N S Stevens
Jenny johnson MarlOw Taylor
L. Stafford, P. NJ.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

IN WI. w NJ. Conerly has had metal
ivT, So,aIP put on he building adjoining the
work.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Il, mrs. Lawrence Stafford ana Miss Mel.
ne, ~ sanford left here last Monday on a
WISH to Woodville, in Wilkinson county.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

The editor Of this paper will leave here
next Tuesday on the noon train to attend
the meeting of the Mississippi Press
Association, in Jackson, which assemblies
on the 14th inst
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Miss Dora Matthews, of Hazlehurst.
Sus Ees neen here Oh a visit to Mrs. O 9.
uioson, She returned last Monday.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Inc Board of Supervisors met and ad
;Ou ;Our1ed 1! last Monday, See proceedings,
'ucuaing list Of grand jurors, elsewhere.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

Mr.. John Fahey obtained his retail
license last Thursday and opened his
saloon.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

A picnic will be given by the Baptist
Sunday School at LeBlanc's mill next
Saturday. We are authorized to state
that the Sunday Schools in Magnolia are
invited to attend.
The Magnolia gazette., 1884-05-08

eAhilIARIUM. Rivetside Cal. Tho dry oiinata opra.
hoae, Throat, Lungs fuli Idea, 90 D. Route cost fe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-12-18

o y
you tn h potny
will % eth
ep
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19

Lo! broken up and melted Is the sky
Into an ocean of immensely.
Where golden islands swim in golden
light
Too vast and shining-clear for mortal
sight.
And day is ebbing far, but ere it goes
All the deep passion of its splendor
flows
About thy beauty in a rolling tide
Straight from Heavens gates, and thou
art glorified.
Oh that the burning sunset could but
speak
Those burning thoughts for which all
words are weak;
Could tell how my whole love to thee is
given,
Quenchless and pure as very fire from
heaven.
All. lift the wonders of that amber hair.
And turn on me thine eyes, oh sweet
and fair.
And let their pity meet the love in mine
Pity and love akin and both divine.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19
Three things to like-cordiality
goodness and cheerfulness.

SERGEANT MASON, who attempt
ed to shoot Guiteau, entered upon
his engagement as star at the Dime
Museum, Philadelphia, last week.
The place was crowded throughout
the day and evening, Mason proving
a drawing card. He made speech,
in which he thanked the newspapers
of the country for their efforts in his
behalf, and said next week he hoped
to have "Betty and the Baby' pres
ent to say the same thing. Mason
claims that himself and family are
engaged for short season at 81 900
week, and that he intends to use
the money he makes in stocking his
little farm, when he will settle down
to agricultural pursuits.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19
The Bullet.
N Quad.

1t is the bullet which tells in war.
1t seeks its target on the picket post,
on the skirmish line, on the raid .
along the rifle pits and breastwo works.
The musket is never silent. 1t is a
slow cancer eating away at the life
of an enemy. 1t seeks him in the
ravine,i it discovers him in the thicket,
it gives him no rest on the plain.
Artillery roars and flashes, and its
missiles scream and terrify, but the
ponderous shot falls wide of it's tar
get or digs its own grave in the soil.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19
Looking at Il Heap of lDia
mOH DIS.
New York Sun.


Precious stones representing over
$780, 900 sparkle in a space of three
by four feet in the window of How
ard q Co., at the southwest corner
OF Fifth avenue and Twenty Ninth
street. Half a dozen watchmen and
detectives watch them constantly.
AT night the jewels blaze out in the
light of three powerful refectors.
Crowds surround the window until
1920 p. 10. when the reflectors are
darkened. The most attractive ar
ticle on exhibition is a diamond
necklace, valued at $4,000. An
other necklace, made up of diamonds
and sapphires, is worth SIT 900. An
unset diamond weighing 8 karats
flashes $4,000 worth, and pair of
ruby earrings, neither of which is as
large as the 8 karat diamond, are
valued at $4,000. They look like
scintilating drops of blood. Their
aggregate weight is Is karats and a
few thirty seconds. A pearl neck
lace worth $4,000 surrounds an
$4,000 diamond lace pin. There are
also some cheaper articles, such as
$4,000 rings, $4,000 bracelets and
$4,000 diamond crosses.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19

CARES OF LIFE. - A. We come
10 them they are received, borne
with. and pass d over with no
more than thought. If we are in
the enjoy ment of health, bur if
suffering with Piles or skin disease
of any kind they magnify hun
dred fold. E. G Williams .Jr. g.
Bro, the Druggist. has DR.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy which is an ab.
solute cure for any affections of
this kind and is sold at so cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19

brakes Travellers Magazine.


"Nice child, very nice child" OBJ
served an old gentleman, crossing
the aisle and addressing the mother
of the boy who bad bit him in the
eye with wad of paper. How old
are you, my son ?"
.'None of your business" replied
the youngster, taking aim at an
other passenger.
sFine boy smiled the old man,
as the parent regarded her offspring
with pride. "a remarkably fine boy.
What is your name, my son 2"
''Puddin'" shouted the youngster
with giggle at his own wit.
II thought so,'' continued the old
man, pleasantly. "If you had given
me three guesses at it, that would
have been the first one / would have
struck on. Now, Puddin,' you can
blow those things pretty straight,
can't you ?"
"You betp' squeaked the boy de-
lighted at the compliment. "See me
take that fellow over there.'
mo, no." exclaimed the old gen.
tleman, hastily. "Try it on the old
woman was sitting with. She has
boys of her own and won't care"
Cant you hit the lady for the
gentleman, Johnny ?" asked the
fond parent.
Johnny drew bead and landed
the pellet on the end of the old wo-
mans nose.
But she did mind it, and rising in
her wrath scared down on the small
boy like blizzard. She put him
over the line, reversed him, ran him
backward till he didn't know which
end of him was in front, and finally
dropped him into the lap of the now
scared mother, with benediction
whereof the purpose was that she
would be back in a moment to skin
him alive.
"She didn't seem to like it, Pud
dim" smiled the old gentleman,
softly. "She's is perfect stranger
to me; but | understand she is the
matron of truant's home, and l
thought she would like a little fun,
but / was mistaken
And the old man sighed sweetly,
as he went back to his seat. He
was sorry for the poor little boy, but
he couldn't help it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19
REMEMBER

we manufacture all our Clothing; it is
made of the BEST MATERIAL and by
the best workmen, and we are sure 10
suit you in both goods aud prices. If
you have much money and want some
thing fine, we can suit you. II you have
but little money and want substantial
article, we can please in that. Clothing
for rich or poor, young or old, and to
suit all tastes, has oeen or PRIME OBJ.
ject in making up our stock for the Fall
and Winter trade You will never find
better bargains than we have to offer
now, in Overcoats, MEMS and Boys
Wear, Nobby Suits Working Clothes.
Shirts, underwear, Neckwear, Oyeralls,
Jeans Pants, etc.
Buy your good, take them home, give
them a thorough and critical examine
ton, and then, if you are not perfectly
satisfied, return them and get your mon :
ey. Who can offer a fairer proposition !?
Who dare compete with our prices and
quality of goods? :. BRAFFM AN.
Everett House Cor opposite Peoples Nat
Bank.
Thomas r KaArz, Statesmen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-19

CONVINCING. The proof Of the
pudding Is not in chewing the
string, but IN having IN oppor-
tuni'N TO test iiie article direct, f.
G. Williams & Bro, the Druggists,
has "A free trial b3itle Of DR.. 30.
sankO's Cough and Lung Syrup
for each and every one wi,o j. af.
f1icted with Cough. ca d., Asth-
ma. Consumption orany Lung AT
fection.