davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
-nlothing uasirel by All

during the time w keep those '
"vr aud cherish with III after the' By
departed ms lite, ~ that they MAJ ,
fee rom the accustomed d"ciy that
On Games after death, especiaY
WA m wealth. I. We propose, where "
tues III rust their dtpar ell friends TO-
t" Remove dlsculoration, pr vent 'ro
ing, rrmuve and pr, vrut the formal.
Of gases Hp 50 Il slufect the body 81
Keep 1t natural aud folk. We r
pare aud embalm bodie for -hlpin'.
10y he best pro ess known to SeIeao
w; 4 ter.al embalmIug. a d o.
spared u" pains or money % MORN V-
'el t.. Of IA | the lAtc,t improvements ,
this branch OF our busiue->. All g
'n>wtred III ht or day prompt "
tihl uS " hen closed please dI n.
On unr tore door. corner ~ + nm ;
Austin streets.
W. Z M;KlISS b-
Waco, july Is Wv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Sheriff Harms il in receipt of in-
formation thd the sheriff of Oldham
county has arrested and placed in iail
al Atascosa man answering the de-
scription o. Bud Woods, who stand,
indicted II this county for murder
Several 'ears ago, at ball given at
MI. Blrney's, six miles north of
waco. some Young men quarreled
ana ought with pistols. Two of
theuP Couch and Curry, were killed
aD! james Buchanan wounded.
Moods Wa in the fight and he i in
dicted for the murder Of Couch and
Curry. Ms. n
T,I;,,Ia - Especially ,
Sold BY sill tsbsecopA "phnt tai
/expense Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
GOLD IN OUR q FIELDS.

When we CONSIDER the heal'h "
better han wealth, then musl "e.S'
sidcr he old field mullen better a.
glod-at least the medical worn
recognize II, and attest its hri
over cod liver oil for lun5 trouuS,
Made in n tea aud combines w,
sweet gum, it presents in lS'v
Cher"kre Rem, dy OF Sweet TIN" =, a.
Nul'-iu, II pheasant and II rl'r ..l
fr Group, Wh"umug cough, ,.n
aud tpmsuup in : III by all uf'
gist- AT 2Ic and 81 90 "A bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
tested "a ttanrser ~ - century
and stands nriS .,i.d.

L1Grange Ga.
~ i Hiadfr'd. atlanta, Ga
Drlr >ir: II tn,r ui,Asurr In sntinu
mat have used, tor the last tw,nt
Yeas, the medicine you are now putin
uH, known a. Or. BrHdlicld', F.ma
RrguHt lard con siteI it the br,tco
b nation ever gotten logcthrr Tor the i
a. tor whlch III. r., ccommendrd W
Airdest regards, am, respectfully.
W. Is FEERELL, VI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
Allan n, Ga.

~ J. BralH III
prm Ntr--Numr fifteen years ago /
Ntmi,ri the receipt ut Your Femal,
Erguiatur. ard carefully studied thor.
ties H. re- ri 10 it, component nnu
hen ~ we'll a. nov pronounce II TO IA,
the most .cicn'ltc aud skilltul combina
non ~ the real y reliable and remedial
vegetable agents known To- sci, nee t. act
lrectiy on the womb and uterine organ.
,nd M'ts 'ympathiIing oir city with
IleN' au', therefore, providing II p, eli,
comedy iu' all diseases 4, the wom., aud
u the ii ,crnt orgahs aud lnlr>. Your,
uWi, JE>sE RoEiN". VI. u u H.
r. div
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

There is one piece IN the Guy
Waco where haf huur or 50 cSp
spent proii,ah'y III examining beau =,
sp "im"ts OF art, aud h,t place ,,
at gallery of NJ. ". ID. JscK'o.
Austin ave- II Mr.. lack II "S'
,'cutly secured the ervlces of Il. e o, y
finest ar'is ~ the : ate, Prot, Conner y,
Houston, aud the finest worH i =,
turned out from his gallery, ln'
fes,or ha- the r. purstlun OF bong
tiue pa inter-, aud specimens 4 ll' - ;,
to be seen at The allery, viii COW"
W one VI tlIs TACT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
SHORT STOPS.
Items of Interest CuIled by our
Reporters.
COTTON mixing j. DREW lng mean.

cotton plcklhS J. VTHN M "'"''
-Sundn, was another ,corchcr
The camp meeting al Evergreen
is progressing,
Head our special, from the differ
ent parts of the state.
Now j. the time to repair roads
for the fall travel
Ii i, a, quiet around the court
house these days ~ Il graNrN ard
The Workmcn', Mutual Aid N-~o-
citation held their usual meeting ON
SUNDAY.
When viii it rain again? 1hi,
drouth reminds H. of the one ,iN year.
ago
Notwithstanding the low prices.
grain came in in considerable quanti-
ties Yesterday.
The candidate. ,ay that they will
be glad when the the primaries are
over.
There were number of fifty
pound watcrlncIon> on the market
yesterday.
Some of the new huldingon Aus
tin street are completed To the first
floor.
Bear in mind the candidate, will
speak here on the 2ith and 18th in
slant.
We guess that racers from "A dis
lance think that Waco has race horses
As well a. other towns.
Work on the Elgm-W new
brick block on Austin street will be-
gin i'll n few DAYS.
In Recorders Court there were
several drunk, Yesterday who paid
their fines and were dismissed.
Like tale that is told will be the
sad refrain of the numerous candi-
dates ON the 9th instant
Ladies complain that our mcr-
chants too frequently blockade the
streets with barrels and boxes.
Our people will bc invited to hear
the candidates speak on the 2ith and
18th, on their final wind-up
Nj. \. b. Ilandcr has taken out Il
permit to build II residence ON Four
tcenth street To cost $500.
The loNa, Midland is IN assured
fact and the rond will be pushed for.
ward to completion at an early day.
Persons leaving for the summer
can have the EXAMINER sent 10 thcii
address and changed H. often ~ de
sired for y per month.
The telephone wires between
Waco and Ilill>boro are now in goo,
condition, after being cut by soIn'
cowardlN scamp.
vegetables are almost extinct
The dry weather ha, done much I,
Kill Ncgctatiun stock are doing vii
yet
The purc>t and best Is Congcr'
ice; it j. made from pure di,tllc
water, frozen solid aud full weigh
given with every nickcls worth sol,
-lialmer has removed his fee
store from the Elgin building %
south Fourth street, to the corner q
Eighth and Franklin streets
The ENAMINER is in receipt of info,
nation from the StutZ Dramatic on
pany-a Texas company that the
will play in Waco during the comm
season.
An entertainment was given |
the Colorcd people last night at ii
Sturgis building, ON Bridge street, IL
the benefit of the A. and VI. t. churc
quite number attended.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
Not Out.

The EXAMINERS SUNDAY paper
stated that the summer Normal
schools closed saturday. Prot. Rotc
says that il is mistake They will
continue this week and next There
are sixty -four teachers enrolled with
All average attenance of about hltv
per day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

The candidates have gone out 10
Robinson to-day to attend the picnic.
Ample provision i made for enter
tanning large crowd, The ENAMi-
NEK Acknowledges the pleasure of an
invitation L. be present. II Will be
duly AppcciAted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
Our Home Advert isers

uill please bear in mind that copy tol
changes in their advertisements must
be handed in by 3p, m othelwisc the
change cannot be nude.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
Look Out

Mi liuefy OF ,vrty description re
duced Hair e., DIS rrIucel Btund-
I, ~ to 400 Sl00 to S5c. 81 80 to-
81 10. Combs at cot Neck w,ar re
duced. GLOVES reduced. Dress triu-
mugs reduced. Now j. the tune; come
aud secure bargains. Dre--es cnt aud
mad TO order. Mis- Dc
No. l4j South Fourth street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Mr.. John W. Hyatt has charge ct
the mailing list and city Subscribers IL"
the EXAMINER. He is auth"rlz To sol
lict ard receipt ion Subscriptions ana al
Ntrtising.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
The Choice OF Eplcures.

Every dining car, every frs class res,
taursnt and hotel, aud every garden,
IN Europe and America, serves Auhcurer
Beer and Budwelser Bier A. Gold
5teia, agent ior Waco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

L ,dir- that bought lac"> and EN-
brulderN Al our sale last week clalrm
hey bought the best bargains OF ia"
season. Ihey wIIl remain on our
counters until sold out, al sanger
Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
Does IL Mean Anything

Auheuse Bot cu Beer Is Id ON every
steamer that leaves New York for II for.
rIgu port. |. \ Goi 's'eir.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Ihc pnrtn"Iship heretofore existing
'"tAcrn M,ch4r u ll"rlzhcrg /, tAl- da,
Ii olv'd toy mutual 'on,tnt .Iau, :
Nachou assumes all iia'ilrirs and Viii
cul.cc, ali accounts du" ne itm.
JAMES MACroN,
ILU tiEhIXBt RI.
Waco, JuN 3, lNNI 1-i-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

lrccs. Hamburg kdging-, swiss 'llim-
n,iugs. Everlasting Trimming and Ladies
,cck wear departments. Cali for .pt Gin
attention tins wo"k AZ sanger Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

The ltdies OF Waco prefer the e.
Cream Sofa at the Il corter Drug
Store, because 1t l. the most deli>ciuu-
II tn city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22
-Remember thal Smger Brolhe

~ 'hH' ''"S'' NV" NV
are selling
4l2 ward lengths OF embroidery
for 20 cents,
Ar yard lengths of embroidery
Tor 30 cents.
4l2 yard lenhlhs ct embroidery
Tor 50 cents.
AR yard lengths of embroidery for
oj cents.
Az yard lengths of embroidery for
II cents,
4l.2 yard lengths Of embroidery for
81 ~.
Big bargains, ali worth double.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

The Greeley disaster iurui-hr, a
great deal for the papers to- talk
about.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

- u 'p"' il'rlug- IN L,ras AMI f. H.
h'"Id ~ daring this week should attire
sac atIeLtIun "t everybody. Singer Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

few SPECIAL t. at iir-' Gtuz. IT,
,l"r wear ana 60 sets tins wceA at SlngtI
& ",.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Impressed arr loc motive, arr
Us Il M kuruac.
Lew inc Il o.. nave 3D., 20 d st ck If
Il-e- AID ,tch, heap.
-r'll,lo Il aud linen coil RS cuff.
all ,lyI4 and ne n l. wine Il os.
call aud see the lnw-cur rr crs II
Wen tine II" at Il. HABEK's
Levine Bros can iii yon with duste,s
Vt i'll 'rrut material from 75r up &c
mp
Big cuts tn week in Ladies' Fine
Button aud Low ,hu+s at Is HABtE's.
'u shoull ct everaI o those ,enI
rhelp:wiltr aud.culor d:,unmrr vests al
Lev he iro-.
he hlgges drive thus -"at on in Clott
= and Mems tlrn,.nos god.
b. HAnEk's
itw SPECIAL t. at | ,ii,.' Gtuz t..
yer wear ana 60 sets tins WeeA at Sanger
b "-
or -p"'i.l n.rmg. in L,ra. AMI f. n.
h'"id ~ daring this week should attrnc
ga, atteLtiun ot everybody. Singer Bros,
Back and cream VII silk Spanish
,nd Spanish Guipeur laces ARE sUu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

he Mgges drive thus -"a.un in Clut
= and Mems tIrn,.ulas good
b. II NHEks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

Money is what we wa&t. No s.
too late, we will offer at 10 and |.
hose in stripes and solids worth .
est shades at 30 and - cents. /
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-22

- - u - ~ n -
I'D --1 49, -s-- - =. ,.-i -. - - ~ ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11

what a sweet boon it will be for
us to have Willis Wilson and
Buttermilk Jim Mason to tax our
bonds (our bonds, you know Cap.
is q standing jo-ak), to pay Sl5,-
100000 to English Virginia bond
holders. The government don't
assess-the State does. Let us
offer those London Virginia bond
holders the irreducible school
fund, the annual products and the
increase Of all kinds ofstock each
year and give them q good living.
1t will be a smart dodge in poll
tics-a smart fool dodge-muchly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
ACTIONS OF DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS.

Hon. Charles L. Caldwell, one
of the leading Democrats Of Par
kersburg, and the law partner OF
Mr.. d. H. Leonard, chairman of
the Democratic State Committee,
recently made speech in Par
kersburg and announced himself
as opposed to the election of Will
son and the Democratic State
ticket.
Hon. j. H. Hearne, of Wheeling,
who has served in the Legislature
as Democrat, has announced his
opposition to the State ticket.
The reasons announced are the
repeated assessments of land, the
illegal instructions of the Cover
nor to assess exempted personal
ty, the unwise action of the SUI
preme Court, the taking of money
from the school fund, and the Gre
alton of an unauthorized debt
upon the taxpayers. They an
nounce that they do this as indie
pendent citizens, believing that
the general prosperity of the peo-
pie is to be considered rather than
party interest.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
Communicated.
srautIuiena Use of POst.Of-
flee.
Ed. Independent /:

10. lunepenUenk
| am democrat, but | desire
to ask question, which | believe
your well-known fairness will pub
lish. 1t is simply this: The Post
master of Martinsburg has used
the boxes of the post-office to
circulate, Unfortunately, a re-
publican document, headed 'sThe
State Tax Machine" It contains
many untruthful statements, but
the pertinent inquiry is: Should a
public office, conducted for the
people, irrespective Of party, be
made the vehicle of parte abuse,
and be used by one party alone?
Is it lawful for the Postmaster of
Martinsburg to food the COM
munity with documents free of
postage? Mark you, these are
special documents, not a regular
publication, which | understand
can be forwarded prepaid and
then circulated. This is special
matter and circulated without
stamps and without the request
of the people or authority of law.
This is a wrong and should not
be permitted. He has just as
much right to circulate any other
special matter as this. The De-
partment at Washington should
give such an official a fair trial
and an honest judgment. He
should know his business better
Or 90. A DEMOCRAT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
GEN. LOGAN PRESENT.

On Tuesday at noon, he, who
by manly courage and a soldiers
sword, won honor and renown up
on the field of battle, and who
has since then, in the walks of
civil life, in thes path of peace and
in the halls of legislature merited
at the hands of the tickle goddess
Fame-a Statesman's crown, stop
ped in Martinsburg and was greet
ed by hundreds of our people and
escorted from the B. & O. Depot
to the Continental Hotel by the
M. G. Band. After dining, the
General made a short speech from
the stand in the square. He is a
gentleman of handsome, martial
appearance, of very intelligent ia
cial expression, keen and piercing
eyes, that in rest denote kindness,
but when scintillating in excite
ment, plainly indicate that the
man who tackles him in fight,
had best take his rations along
and calculate on staying long
time. 1t has been our pleasure to
meet the General several times in
the past and we are bound to say
that he always impressed us favor
ably. There was too much crowd
ing for comfort, all of which the
managers could and should have
prevented. Now then bring along
the other candidates, including
bold Ben Butler, st. John and
Belva A., and let us have a vie W
of them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
Ladies Wraps.

We have just received the finest line
ofladies wraps ever brought to Martins
burg. consisting of
Seal Plush Coats,
New Markets,
Russian Circulars,
Jersey Jackets,
English Jackets, dc.
We buy these wraps direct from one
of the largest and most reliable manu-
factories in this country, and have ex-
elusive control of them for this city. AS
our wraps were considered the cheap
est last year, we will say to our
friends that they are very much lower
this season, you can now buy a fine
wrap for very little money, all our gar
ments are cut and made by experienced
tailors, and for style, beauty and fit
cannot be excelled. Prices range from
1925 to $40. We cordially invite the
ladies 10 call and examine them before
purchasing, as we feel assured we can
suit them. Respct'y,
G. w. HOKE.
N. B.--See our Seal Plush Coats, they
are beauties.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11

every person opposed to Jack
sons Illegal assessment order, to
the Supreme Courts action, and
sustains all the measures which
every good citizen should oppose.
This man Mason, the Register
says, also favors the election Of
Wilson, and if SO, who does Ma
son expect to help him get the
fifteen millions, the man he OPP
poses or the man he helps? The
democrats made a fearful mistake
in turning down Hon. +. Boyd
Faulkner. He was right and was
with the people on all these ques-
tions. 1t would be an honest and
q merited rebuke for every demo
crat who cAnnot conscientiously
vote for Maxwell to vote for Mr..
Faulkner, Party to the dogs. 1t
is question of home government,
of legal rule, of taxation, of debt,
of prosperity. This country can
pull through, even if Belva Lock
wood should be elected Presi-
dent. The people will take care
of that. But shall we be ground
down by onerous taxation to pay
fifteen millions of dollars to a lot
of London holders Of Virginia
bonds. No, never! Justice re-
quires this act even though the
counting of the ballots shows q
popular revolution in politics.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
INDEP EVIDENT VO1 Frs.

The man who carries his SOW
reignty under his own hat, who
thinks, acts and speaks for him
self, constitutes the best safeguard
to our republic. The only check
to the greed and wrong of parties,
to the corruption and mismanage-
ment of officials, lies in the hon
esty and independence Of the vo-
ter. When this fails, ruin and
anarchy will surely overcome the
American Nation. When a free
and independent man stands and
contemplates his duty, inquiries
of his conscience as to that duty
and comes to the conclusion as to
the very right of the matter, he
cannot excuse himself for any
wrong committed. Politicians
say vote for your party. We say
vote for your country, yourself
and your family. If for the sake
Of party you excuse wrongs and
sacrifice your own manhood where
or when, pray, will the check
come? How can legislation con.
tinue pure? How can courts con.
tinue undefiled ? How can Gov
errors be compelled to voice and
execute only the law? These are
serious questions and apply to
Democrats, Republicans, Green
hackers and Prohibitionists.-
Study the right out first, and do
that right, for the nearer you per-
form your duty as manly voters,
the nearer you compel parties to
perform theirs. Apply these
thoughts to your action on Tues
day next, and let your vote be
backed by honest judgment and
be endorsed by the dictates of
the conscience of a good liberty
loving, law-abiding citizen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
DO NOT BE MISGUIDED!

We believe in honest, manly ac-
ton. Each and every man for
himself and God for us all. Let
no man or paper misguide you.
Be fair and true to yourself. Con
slider what the speakers have
said-consider what the papers
have said, but be not misguided
by any-not even by the INDE-
PENDENT. IF you do not agree
with what the newspapers say.
heed itnot-adopt only that which
your best judgment approves.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF
DEBT
THE DEMOCRATIC RESOLVE.

THE DEMOCRATIC RESOLVE.
Elsewhere will be found very
ably written article, clipped from
the editorial columns of the
Wheeling Register, the leading
democratic paper of West Nir-
ginia. 1t is the most truthful
and the most cutting campaign
document yet produced, 1t i'm
dicates plainly that the demo
cratic resolve on the debt ques.
ton, should be to defeat the syn
dictate, that would saddle fifteen
millions of useless debt on the
tax payers of West Virginia. To
accomplish this, the syndicate
must elect men who will obey
their behests. j. M. Mason, says
the Register, is the hired attor-
sney of this syndicate. He, in his
speech and circular, denounces
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
OMNIBUS. Democrats will
not vote for Wilson.
SYNDICATE MASON.
Charleston Times.

Charleston Times.
''Mr. j. M. Mason's advice as to
the manner in which West Virgin
las share of the debt of the Moth
er State should be disposed of is
not needed. Mr.. Mason's connec-
ton with a certain syndicate is not
calculated to recommend his
orations on the debt question to
the favorable consideration of the
people"
"Nor are his orations calculated
to advance the political fortunes
of the candidates whose election
he advocates, The fact that 'Syn-
dictate" Mason warmly espouses
the cause of a candidate is suffi-
Gent to cause honest men to hes
itate and enquire whether their
interests do not lie in the opposite
direction Wheeling Register,
leading Democrat paper.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11

- 7-~1-~.~~-~--~~~e-~~~~
Ia this place, Tuesday, Oct, 7th, 1884,
Mrs. ANNA MORGAN, wife of Mr.. Frank
Keyser, now of Washington, aged SO
years, 8 months and 13 days.
Mourn for that holy spirit,
Sweet as Spring, as ocean deep;
For her who ere the Summer faded
Has sank into a GREATNESS sleep.
IT. is sad to stand by the side of the
dead; to gaze for the last time on fea-
lures, 50 loved, soon 10 be hid by the
dust of the grave. The death of this
estimable lady has cast shadow over
many hearts, and many are the words
of coincidence offered to the Borrowing
family. In this place, where she grew
into womanhood, she early in life made
host of friends, who have loved her
more dearly as the years of their friend
ship have increased. In the bloom of
health, and while surrounded with the
comforts of life and a bright family
circle, she suddenly droops and Ian
guishes The weeks heightened into
months, and during all her sickness
she suffered great pain. A few weeks
ago she was brought from her home in
Washington to that of her parents, in
this place, where everything possible
for loving hands to do was performed.
Those who gazed into her face saw the
shadow of death there, and on Tuesday
last the dreaded summons come and
she passed away to her Maker. What
loving ties have been sundered; what
fond hopes blighted Death thou art
indeed cruel The kind, loving hus-
band and parents, who have watched
with ceaseless devotion over her sick
haA ri ha aLs
have the sympathy of the community.
The fond mother, the loving wife, the
true friend and the generous neighbor,
is gone,
"The weary pilgrimage is DER,
The hopes that cheered it are no
mOre.'
God be praised, that when this life,
so mixed with sunshine and shadow, is
ended, there is a peaceful home of rest,
far up in the halls of Heaven, where
there is neither need of the sun by day
nor the moon by night, hut where the
Lamb is the light thereof. G.P.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11
RAIN BOWOF PROMISE.

Riggs, Rohrbaugh, Riley, var
liable formula. Solid colors, mid
night, stars, sleeping town, Jail,
violated law, crowd, locust tree,
Evans, Tolliver, honorable mem
Der of the House, post office, sew
en- commissioners, cross road
speeches, honor, distinction
more rope.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-11

us the privilege ofpaying taxes
so sweet a boon to the American
heart that the people will volun-
tarily continue to pay $l30,000,-
600 more annually, for the sup
port of the government, than is
necessary Y-StateSman.
Well, friend Colston, it is hard;
but you all know, who have been
connected with American history
for the past twenty-five years, that
there is a hole for that money for
several years to come. The gov
eminent debt must be paid hon.
orably. Now, on the other hand