davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

GovERNok ZULIcK has returned to PheniI, and a portion oi the Demo- cratic party is correspondirgly happy, and. again, another portion is not so jubilant. We are not much Of an admirer of Zulick, but on taking his office he showed considerable more sense than our present misft execu- tive, as he did not plunge the affairs oi the Territory into chaos by attempt ing to remove all the Republican off cials.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23
J. ]. Smith the Train Rsbber Gets 70 Years.

PREsCoTT, Nov. 22-In the District Cour, this morning Chief Justice Wright sentenced four pri-"ners con vic;ed during this term of court. Will ham and James Iouree. j years each for horse stealing; l. ]. smith, for highway robbery on the A. X P train at Canon Diablo, on March 2I. who escaped from the officers and was captured later in Texas, 90 years, be- ing j years more than his three com panions received; Jacob Msffard, for larceny, years.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

fKoN present indications, Arizona will have about two delegates at the silver convention which is to meet in St. Louis next Tuesday. For a Terri tory that has so much at stake in the fair treatment of silver this is s beg gAriy showing. Tombstone is the oaly town in the Territory that has dsoe anything All the other towns in Arizona are ss much interested se Tombstone. but not one of them has made . move. Tucson woke up ana made . sort of an effort, bu, after two futile attempts to hold a meeting wen, to sleep again. For her lukewarmnes. Arilons is not deserving of the least recognition ct the hands of the con, yeptiop.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

IT begins to really look as though that road will be built from Phenix to Prescott This will be another link in the north and south road, as it cannot afford to stop there. It is altogether likely that in the course oi very short time 1t will be continued to a connection with the New Mexico and Arizona road at Calahazas. via Flor ence and Tucson. When this is done, silver goes up, we are admitted as & State and allowed to manage our own affairs, Arizona will start on career Of prosperity.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23
Seateneed to h Hanged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-Ex-police man Joseph Wallace was sentenced this morning to be hanged January 10th, for the murder of Geo. H. Rich.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23
fsunl.

A plain gold wedding ring. between Nacosari and the old Nicholas ranch, in Sonora, about fifteen days ago. The owner can have the same by call ing on Henry Campbell, at the Pony saloon, in this city, proving property and paying for this sdveTtissmsuk .
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23
RspskIieaa (alrls.

WAsHrNGToN. Nov. 22--The caucus of the Republican members for the next House is called for November 90, to nominate candidates for the various House offices.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23
Harris. the Taller.

And practical cutter Nohby suits and pants a -pccIaliy. My will is gooi. my work IS just, l use you well, but ask no trust.
 Allen street. Tombstone. Arizona.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

WANTED.-Asents for the Economy Fuel Burner. Cheap and best ot the kind n the market. Address P. O. Box 583 Omaha, Neb.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23
4R Artist.

Thomas Delaney will enlarge pho tographs, do sketches and sign paint ing at reasonable rates. Leave orderI at the DAILY EPrTAPH office.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

Fresh fish and fresh oysters ever, day at the Maison Dore.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

The Can Can restaurant has the finest varieties of ish irest every day.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23
VIM. c. STAEHLE.
Timothy seed. fresh at Hoef1er's
Tourists.

Whether on pleasure bent or business should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts mos; pleasantly aud efectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing levers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in soc and SI.oo boeslssb by all leading druggists.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

70 to Wolcots's for good goods d he lowest prices.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

The very finest coffee ct the Maisor Dore restaurant.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

Freah buttsrmilk st the Cen Can.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

H Skating Every Monday, Thurs day and Saturday LVenings and Satur- day Afternoons.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-23

Fsssh oy'ssrs ss the Can Can very dV.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03

ma heretofore unblemished, was erauuans
discolorfnr; the spotless marble was aarA -,
ING ana deepening around the perfect ',e 49,,
At FIRST it was thought that flaw haa 49, ~,
deteetel. hut a careful examination SHOWS
10 cracks or blemish save the Aldeous as
Hgursment thas still continued 70 sp,o1-'
until ~ last a we'll dellned lurld sireaS Gu,
circled the entire throat. In time ea3 -
grew darker and more intense, ana t"li
new feature appeared in the lm2Fias :.
smal.slzs "a woman's hand, with iiy'd, nlu.-
derou, fingers clutching the oace ia''
throat I'll, With
.rhe community beheld the miracle Win
horror and apprehension. The IONS ~,
GOTTEN stories were revived and rehears5u
Visitors and tourists once more thr'nsu"
the chapel aisles to gaze upon the aupern .as
ural manifestation, shiyering with l'lsu'
and dread as they hurried down the noun
lain path. The chapel was gradualH uo'
serted and fell into disuse, worsh'ppelS
learning to enter sacrel edihcs deseiratea
by an unhallowed image -,
"But the endowment aud emoluuiehes
continue. The chapel remains m the noun
tains almost hidden under a CROWN o.
vines and shrubbery, and the ghasuS
statue, with its tell.tale stain growing
darker and deeper every year, stiil o,ou
Mes its accustomed niche in the wall, whefe
il may be seen to-day, an imperishap''
monument to the many crimes OF tue iui
pious but beautiful woman who raiseu ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
Among the Mills.

Manufacturers OF cotton geols are
feeling cheerful about the disposition
of their products, and the hum OF cot
ton mills is heard in the manuiactur-
ing districts. There are very ie"
silent mills in the country compared 70
the great number of factories, ana we
are pleased to note in many instances
the satisfactory adjustment OF labor
troubles. The erection OF new mills 10
the country goes steadily on, and many
instances of enlargements OF capacities
are noted. The outlook for activity In
the wooden mills is not so bright as for
the cotton factories, and many mills
especially those making satinets and
cassimeres, are curtailing production
and, in some cases, shutting down al
together New enterprises are being
started and we note on our fourth page
the incorporation OF large concern at
Passaic City, n. j., for the manufac-
ture Of worsted yarns and other worstcd
or partly worsted goods.
The shoe factories have receive
! orders for fall goods quite literally
and some shops have already COM
menced work. 1t is hardly time vel
for general activity to begin, but an
other month win bring much cuisines:
| in this line OF manufacturing. Advice:
from the iron district in regard to the
state of the iron industry are contra
dictory. Mills are continually starting
up and shutting down. New enter
prises are being started and old ones
Abandoned; in some sections Of the iror
districts the outlook is favorable AMI
in others discouragiug. On tho whole
we consider the prospect favorable
and the effect Of the shut-downs II
many sections can only DO to improve
the market - Boston Commsrcia
Bulletin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
The Johnstown Horror.

Notwithstanding the elements have
been perturbed for several weeks, and
a great outpouring from the clouds In
various sections have drenched the
land and caused the water courses to
overflow, the fact still remains that
the JOhnstown disaster was wrought
through mans cupidity and mans
stupidity. Through cupidity he main
tains a dam at high elevation above
town, and through stupidity tolcratcs
its existence.
In order TO understand the nature
of this calamity it IS necessary to des-
cribe the respective locations Of the
reservoir. 1t was about two and one
half miles northeast from town ami
was the site OF the old reservoir which
was one OF the feeders OF the Pennsyl-
va MIA canal.
1t was the property Of a number OF
wealthy gentlemen OF Pittsburg who
formed themselves intoa corporation,
the title OF which was tho North Fork
Fishing club. This sheet of writer
was formerly known as Conemaugh
lake. 1t was from 200 to 800 feet
above Of the town, being in the noun
tains.
II was about three and one-hall
miles long and from a mile to one and
one-fourth miles in width, and in some
places was 100 feet in depth. 1t held
more water than any other reservoir.
natural or artificial, in the United
States. The lake had been quadrupled
in size by artificial means, but wa.
held in check by dam 700 to 1,OOC
feet wide. 1t was ninety feet In thick.
ness at the base and the height wa,
40 feet. Tho top had breadth OF
over twenty feet.
The purpose for which the lake hat
been damned rs a reservoir no longe,
existed, but the dam was maintained
in order that the waters which ha,
been used as canal feeder might serv,
for purposes Of pleasure-hence man
cusidity and mans stupidity.
Il is claimed that something like
cloud-burst must have been the cul
mination of the struggle of 'wate
against the embankment. Admittin,
that 1t be the case, had the dam no
been maintained, through mercenari
motives, the water would have wende,
its way down the mountain eorpes do
ing comparatively little damage
hence, we repeat, mans cupidity an,
mans stupidity.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
An Editor's Appsa'

The editors ars anxloas
their summer suits. OF q
them as they eau. We. u At
our delinquent subsCribrr. y
square net Come forward Y
plank down the hard cash. 4
can lay in our supply. Vfs',
hard times our wardrobe o.
very extensive this soasoa
we hope to be able 70 par1
cash n pair Of striped J.
breaches and n linen da'es
couple Of straw hats nj ~
ccllulOid collar. which viii p,
first one and then the other =
OF secondhand shoes. NcA 7
and possibly a few other nlas
OF dress. which II we could Z
chase would relieve us 81 ~
barrassment. aud add ven
our personal appearance
sure that this appeal WI
action those Of our subse'i'
are due us for back ratios
will wake up some Of thsr
and find our oiilce beslss
delinquents. warrsntoa Y
per,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
Ike . I.ittle joke on Ills

I.iislc Ike MGiticF. dsre ~
dtngs aboadl your laos As 'fai
Of du great American cas
Mrs. Levy lab dat 70 -
Little Ike Yaw. dots "a Z
Mrs. Levy 10 caller) "a
shmartl boy und be vhas as''
ing dose Conundrums
Little Ike Dis yhash'i asi
dis yhas a choke.
Mrs Levy A choke. e
vhas funny | viii laugh y
my fare makes you link q y
bird of freedom. dc Amegh
Then. after little Ike hsa r
out Of thu room. a still sasal
heard 70 yell.
"Iour nose. MuddaF "-fN
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
One Chance I,att

treat statesman-'1 have Jus. 70.
eel, a letter from my brother. rIo
mas JAILED in business again. No maj.
Ter what he tries, he fails utterlv Sin"
ular, isn't itp" ~ oihg
Ordinary cittzen--"Well. ifbo :. -.
incompetent for any trade, business - 'I :,
profession, why in the world doesn't h. =
go INTO politicsP'-New York Weekly "
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
Psychological R,s,,

A scientific qualification =.
that a "eubie continents q 4
water may contain from ssas
900 colonies Of bacteria.
claimed that the mir is perms.
mlcrococci aud iniinltesi,asl
OF life. The result Is that :.
slightly diluted mass 81 Il.
bretthe the stins class n
thinned out 80 as TO pass ii !,
the lungs without too much /.
In fact, the microscope 4
out everything human ana 4
be little more than bacterial I,
tions. Along the veins rss
professions Of minute life
to be constructed. not, a. We "a
10 become poets, statasmea. n
and the like, but simply 10
date an extensive entozole h.
What We have hitherto supoA.
ducts for hillary. alimeaav
crementary purposes proysh
more than covered ways !.
streets, bouleyards. and ps
for these bacteria.
A beautiful, stately woaa
along the street. To Tia !
observer she Is a vision 81 ~.
elastic. sympathetic. dlylss
man with an eye glual Is
scope She is simply a ssr.u
hlele which moves about
ambulator for the traaspa
hacIlll We regard ouns!sa
vast individual imporlaaes
th, bacteria We probably u
appearance Of being plain n
constructed for their bsasa
limited sense a humaa balnI
~ more than an anIinate eaa
Ing is a refuge for mlts,
The human belag i ialss4 /
plssl. dwslt ia By popals,laa
ute inhabitants totae Hszar
llons ia casa etss. Galiss
barllia, 70 the Brobaingal
pie, AMI. In turn. lhs III
wsre bacteria % him, Il ~
tho extension Is lnhnlss 10 vi
slOns; that ths human rass i
composed OF haeellll aas Ias
tai body Is tho earth Tsn
ual bacillus this regioa ia
seems sparasly settled WITH
kind. rhere proudly sa
w5ter Ia oas ., whlea ~
! myraas 81 minass exiGss
/ have travel q swiftly als u
| and never suecs lsd IA Ind
! enough 30 cross tbs eaaa
/, tbs territory 10 iaelr sIaslslq|
+. Asa drop % Naisr resets
+ agrA tsrnIas with p9
9 each drop : part 81 "a oaasa
8 b, that ml eros oplg eaa@l
i .hgs earth - SONS gtf
3 located d, ths center q sil
system, may show that sals il
. drop IL 4 portspa ~ q sreas "a
j. taa, Il, TOO. Il teemiag u.si Y
y such an observer oil ite FaA
!. sccm ~ touch cagh as U 80
y and the stellar cretsios =
j. UcDaa without a crack p 81 q
L to It, surface.
? Pr,,oaging this Tine q Pc
zion &, IT, logical limits I; sa'
y al human kind ~ shis He'ii I
+. the others 4 but bagiefiA (
:. tho universe il the basf =
* Herald
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
No Thoughts Tor the Morroy

Undertaken Alas! madame. your
poor dead husband left no black clothes
and how can / lay him out without
them?
Be reayed Widow-Now, II that ain,t
like John. He always was Thoughts.
less. --Clothier and Furnisher.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-03
Humblinr a House

Dilapidated Specimen !.
che price o that ere browns. !,
Agent-"lIuht What % I
TO know forp" j
Dilapldate1 Specimen y y,
airs. I'm wallsin' to sarass !,
I've been promised a oil ''''
as head waiter.n B.
Agent (humbly)-"The Y W I
100000, sir."--New YORK Wy
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21

Greensburg church. Mr.. w. has
been road supervision for the last
sixteen years, consequently he knows
just how to make good road.
Mr.. Samuel Davis, our village
teacher, is getting along nicely with
the school.
We regret TO chronicle the death
of Mr.. g. w. Hallidy, who was tax
en- from friends and loved ones on
Saturday night, the 18th inst, of pa.
ralysis. His remains were deposit
ed at Mt Wesley, on Monday the
9th. Quite q large concourse of peo-
pie attended the funeral. Mr.. III,
was a good neighbor, highly es-
teemed citizen, and will be sadly
missed by his many friends and rela-
tives. Our heartfelt sympathies are
extended to the bereaved wife and
children, who only know how sad II
is to part from fond husband and
father. For comfort and consola-
ton, we would point them to Him
who has promised to be husband
to the widow and father to the
fatherless. ARcTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21
HEDeEsy1LLE.

Mrs. Virginia Dorsey, wife of Rev.
Dorsey, of Washington, is visiting
her father, Mr.. G. Wynkoop.
The picnic OF the M. Z. and Epis-
copal sabbath schools did not take
place on Saturday last, owing to in
clement weather.
Mrs. Kitty Wood, an old resident
of Back Creek, died on Tuesday last.
Mrs. j. T. Harris and father, Mr..
Martin, took their departure on Fri
day for Caroline county, Va, the
home of the latter.
There will be called meeting of
Berkeley Lodge No. 81, A. F. A. Nj.
on Tuesday eve next, the Gath inst.
Mrs. Porterfeld, Of Williamsport,
Md, is visiting the village, the guest
of Miss Annie Chrisman
Mr.. E. p. Beall and family have
returned from visit to the City of
Monuments.
Mrs. Geo. Newkirk, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is conva-
lescing.
It is rumored that Chas. Colston
will open the oyster season with a
fine supply on sale. REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21
NEW TOWN.

Miss Fannie Byers and Mr., Geo.
Welshans are attending Shepherd
College.
The Opequon bridge will soon be
ready for use. Byers furnished q
good portion of the lumber for it,
In speaking Of the good roads be-
tween this place and your city, in
our last letter, we did not know that
the praise is due Mr.. p. II. Welshans
for the nice smooth road we now
have between Choppers bridge and
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21

and other wild animals, aud lived on
green corn, berries and what she
could steal.
She does not seem to earc for the
value of the horses, but appears to
steal them for the love of adventure.
There is great deal OF sympathy
expressed for her by some OF the
leading citizens and strong fight
will be made in her defense at the
circuit court which convenes on Sep
TENDER %, 1889.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21
Wise. Sayings.

Three things to love--Courage,
gentleness, affection.
Three things to admire--Intellec-
tual power, purity, reverence.
Three things to practice--Rcligi
self-deniai, justice.
Three things so like--Cordiality,
courtesy, politeness.
Three things to avoid--Idloness,
bad company, intemperance.
Three things to be prepared for
Disappointment. decay, death.
Life has its fixed course, and ma
ture one unyarying way each age
has assigned to it what best suits it,
50 thai the dckleness of boyhood, the
sanguine temper of youth, the sober
ness Of ripper years and the maturity
OF old age, equally have something
IN harmony with nature which ought
TO be MADE ayaiIing in its season.
Cicero.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21

THE PREsBYTERY OF WINCHEsTER.---
Met at Bunker Hill, w. Va, Sept.
IL. 1889, and was opened with
sermon by Rev. H. G. v. Campbell,
moderator from Levitious It'll.
Present, 30 Ministers and Ii Rub
ing Elders.
Officers--Rev. j. III. Clymer Mod
orator and Rev. Messrs. J. M. Duck
wall and G. r. Stribling, Temporary
C!cr.s.
An overture from tho session of
the Woodstock church asking that
Commissioners to the General As
scmbly be nominated at the stated
Fab meeting, was answered in the
negative.
Rev. j. M. Duckwall obtained
leave to supply the Patterson Greek
church till next spring, one-half his
time.
Rev. +. M. Woods was requested
to supply the Tuscarora church till
a pastor could be obtained.
The proposed New Synod--Pres-
bytery respectfully declined to con-
cur in the request of Greenbrier
Presbytery.
John N. Bell Treasurer Of Presby-
terry, for more than fifty years, ten
dered his resignation, and Elder
Edward Zea of the Strasbufg church,
was chosen tosthat office.
Calls for the Pastoral services of
Licentiate A. G.. Link were present
ed and accepted; and after careful
examination, it was resolved to or
dain him at Strasburg on the End
Sabbath of October. and install him
the same day Pastor of those
churches. And Il commission for
this purpose was appointed.
In response to the aI.ion OF the
General Assembly the following com
mittee were appointed, viz:
l. On Societies within and with
out the church" Rev. Dir. Hopkins.
f. M. Woods and Elder I. N. Lup-
ton.
2. On Tithing as means Of raising
the funds of the church Rev. DR..
Scott, G. Ghiselip, and Elder r w.
Magruder.
Presbytery enjoined all its sessions
patiently to consider" the subject
of "Tithing, and Of Societies within
and without the church and report
their conclusions to the above named
committee respectfully.
In the matter OF systematic bene-
ficence the churches under the care
of this Presbytery were advised to
adhere to the old schedule"
The churches were recommended
to observe til End Sabbath Of October
as a day of special prayer for more
laborers in the Lords vineyard.
Also the last Thursday of February
as day of prayer for Colleges, &c.
The following paper was adopted,
viz: This Presbytery while express
sing no opinion on the merits of the
questions involved in the report Of
the com. on Cooperation adopted by
the General Assembly at Chatta-
nooga, desires to put on record its
dissatisfaction with such action upon
matters affecting the whole church,
without first ascertaining the mind
Of the church concerning them be
cause in the judgement Of Presby
terry it was the setting Of an unwise
and dangerous precedent.
The next stated meeting Of Pres
bytery will be held in Martinsburg,
w. Va, the End Thursday of April
1890, at u p. M.
Presbytery adjourned to meet in
Winchester during the sessions Of
Synod at the call Of the Moderator
J. II. GRAHAM, s. g.
-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21
Additional Locals.
PERSONALS.

Miss Ella Ambrose is visiting
friends in Shepherdstown.
Mr.. J. w. Strong, resident of
Bunker Hill, was in town this week.
Mrs. Harry T. Pitcher is stopping
With friends in Baltimore, Nd.
Mrs. Dr.. Koth, of Frederick, is
visiting friends in this city.
Capt. Eugene Baker, resident Of
jefferson county, was in town this
week.
Miss Minnie Pownell has been
paving visit to friends in Morgan
county.
Mr.. r. S. Cage left town last Mon
day to visit his brother, st Wood
stock. Ohio.
Miss Nellie Cushwa, a resident OF
Williamsport, Md, is stopping with
friends in this city.
Mr.. David Feidt, a resident of
Wheeling, is stopping with Mr. Geo.
W. Feidt, in this place.
Mr.. William Bert, of Greencastle,
Pa, was in town several days, visit
ing his friends.
Messrs. 3. M. Kitchen and M. S.
Grantham were in town last week.
Misses Emma and Mary Jones
are attending school at Winchester,
Va.
Mr.. NJ. G. Nadenbousch, q resi-
dent of Hedgesville, spent day in
town this week.
Miss Nellie Cover, of Winchester,
Va, is stopping with the family of
Mr.. VIM. T. Stewart.
Mr.. A. j. Criswell, Jr., has obtain
ed a position as brakeman on the
second division of the B. & o.
Mr.. Stuart Strong is attending
Fishbnrn's Military School at Way
nesbo,o, Va.
Mrs. Geo. M. Bowers and children
arc visiting relatives at Gerards-
town.
Mr. VIM. Kahn, resident of
Charlestown, was in town last Tues
day.
Mr.. Geo T. Sperow, who resides
near Vanclevesville, has gone to Ohio
to visit his friends.
Mr.. Claude Wolf returned last
Monday from visit to relatives at
Clear Spring, Md.
M. John Heller and daughter
spent last week ia Baltimore.
Senator Chas. H. Knott, resi-
dent of Jefferson county, spent
day in town this week.
Miss Ada Whitson is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
mrs. Charles Shipley and son have
been visiting Mrs. Cora Hamilton,
at Berkeley Springs.
Miss George Siler, who has been
visiting friends st Carlisle, Pa, re
turned last Monday,
Mr.. Martin Gamble, who is prac-
ticing law at Moorefeld, Hardy Co.,
is stopping at the st. Clair Hotel.
Miss Mamie Davis, of Clarksburg,
has been stopping viii the Misses
Kennedy, of this place.
Miss Virgie Small is visiting
friends at Ellicott City, Md.
Wise. Sayings.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21

EXCHANGE -"Hello, there, George.
have you heard ofthe great cut sale2
Why, they say G. P. Herring's actu-
ally cutting his prices all to pieces.
Do you think anything can be wrong2
You can actually buy goods at whole
sale prices; will you go down to-
day2p
Answer--"Y Yes"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21

HAVE You HEARD THE --LATEST p
Why people they never heard Of sell
ing straw mating at such ridiculous
prices as these White, sc per yard
Red Check, l0c per yard beautiful
Fancy Figured, only l21c, and going
like hot cakes. Don't stop, if you
want this mating.
G. p. HERRING, The Cash Man
Cor Queen and Martin SITS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21

When Baby was sick, We gave her cas.orts.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorisl.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CastoriA