davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE

GOVERNOR RUSSELL, Of Massachusetts, is
last "a years Of age.
Mr. STANLEY in his lectures never speaks
OF n ggrr, or negroes" He invariably
Case, the people As waite men" and "black
men"
HENRY bABoUCHERE declares that Ameri.
can women, do not rule dress well; they
only dress extensively, and are the slaves of
milliuerS.
sENAroR WARREN, of Wyoming, is six
feet tall, and his foim sas straight as Rocky
Mountain piHe. He is a blonde, rather < sod
lo0Sing, and talks and dresses we'll, He IS IS
years old.
Mrs. JAMES G. BLAINE, JR is described
as having the handsomest han is and feet of
any woman in New York. They are perfect
and have escaped emaciaiion from the long
illness that thrir owner has Suffered.
ABCHDUKE CHARLES LOUIS, heir pre-
su.Aptive to the Austrian throne, will allow
his sons but fifty HORNS "A moHti until they at
tam tneir majority. At the age Of eighteen
they become rec with an income OF at least
2uUJU forms
ARCHDuCHEsS MARIA DoRoTuEA is one
OF the beauties of the Austrian imperial fam
lily. She Is above medium height, Hlth dark
nair and eyes and fresh complexion. She
is nDed Tor her charities aud lor her skill i'll
piano p aging.
MARY L. WILLIAMS, who isone of the COM
ing h"NeistS' Is young woman OF 50; She
Is +, "h,h4Itle,l, snort IN stature ana q blonde
litt Iaee is ofight hef manner flYaelous, ana
\, NAlShR lLlhLN sister, the PflneeSs 81
Melh.hsth, mas d FeI9peu taieGt ior Hsera-
tuIe tuat ~ ie'"Iueu US Fg'har haple' Ilef
some Of the German classics into modern
H'eeh,
FkESIb'-Nt ~ AZ began ms PoHticai career
WINE an iheef IN the army by reading an
ihsui ecliV". he AeP1 on III that me uhtiI
ne reached tne IIeSiuency, out Is no" the
mus eo'is'i valve poi''lcl''ll III htAico'
EA-J UsrIcESrSoNG,o OF the Supreme bench
Is one OF Inc "A }n'isomest lieu III Washington.
lie has the Arm, erect bearing Of man in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
AGAINST THE LOTTERY.

The Louisiana District Court RuIe1
Against the Constitutional Amendment.
The prtf ct Court decided against the
Louisiana State Lottery Company aud in
favor 81 the State of Louisiana in the NAV.
damus suit brought by the lottery COMPANY
against the Secretary of State. The suit was
ia compel the Secretary of State to promul-
gate Ihe Lottery amendment to the Copsfitn.
lion, passed by the last Legis allure in order
that the people may vote on IL at the next
e ectlon. lie refused TO do this on the ground
that the amendment WAS never properJv
passed by the Legi lature having been vetoed
by the Governor. The suit therefore was 10
decide whether the people shall have a right
to vote on extending the charter Of the lottery
company twenty-five years or not. The Dis.
tFlei Judge to-day sided with Gov. Nichols
aud Tie Secretary OF state in their view of the
matter, and refused the mandamus. The COM
pany viii carry the question at once 70 the
supreme Court. 1.-the Supreme Court firms
the decision Of the lower tribunal it will pre.
vent an extenilon OF the lottery charter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
Not Such a Great Dan -er.

General Greedy, in his annual talk
about the weather, gives some space to
showing that tornadoes are not quite so
bad as they are made out. For one
thing he notes they are not 50 destruc-
tive to life as thunder storms, and
quotes in support OF this dictum the
annual reports for eighteen years,
which show 102 deaths annually from
tcrnadoes, while in this present year
Just the same number was killed by
lightning in the period from March to
August, the later list also being no.
toriously incomplete, especially in the
Southern States. Rather more COM
forting, than this comparison of one
large list of deaths with another still
larger, are the conclusions that in no
State may destructive tornado be ex-
pected oitener than once in two years,
and that the chance of personal injury
or loss Of property is really very small.
He says that the published accounts are
almost grossly exaggerated, and cites
one case in which a month after the
storm the loss of lie was reported as
500, whereas it was really 135 He
calls particular attention to the uni
formly narrow path of the destructive
tornadoes, those that work great dam
age.
The territory affected is usually short,
as well as narrow, so that even if it
were known that one would strike to-
morrow in certain State the chance of
danger to any particular inhabitant
would be exceedingly small. The re-
port does not go into figures on this
point, but here is an illustration: Take
for instance, the State of Kansas. and
assume tornado which follows the SUR
face for a mile and cuts ! ath two hun
deed feet wide. This is big ore.
The State contains 81, 3lS square miles,
and the area assumed as covered by the
tornado is one-twenty-six Of a milo.
Consequently the chance OF the tornado
striking any particular spot of that area
in the State would be about one in
twenty millions. So much for the in
dividual chances.
On the other hand the total damage
in the country in a year is great. The
record for eighteen years shows 1000
toruadces. or violent storms, which
XII led l,07l people and destroyed S23,-
0O00 900 worth of property, while in the
most violent class there were fifty eight,
which killed 1855 pc pie aud destroyed
property u the value of Sl1,S94,T00.
Nervous readers will do well to fix their
minds on the two points, of the very
small number of deaths each year and
the extreme improbability Of destruc-
tive tornado hitting any designated
spot. Hartford Cou4ant
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

II has been recently stated that a .; ize
offered some years ago for the discovery
Of some means whereby the inexperi-
anced might ut once determine whether
in given case death had or had not oc-
cured, was woa by ply sician who had
discovered that if a light were placed Le-
bind the hand OF the suppn ed dead per-
son a scarlet tine would lie apparent
where the fingers touched each other if
life were not extinct; AMI that If no red
glow was visible death had taken place
DR.. w. B. Richardson has written an es-
say in which be states that although this
test has its value, it is not by any means
to be trusted as an untniiug indication
If life or death. He gives tie ease Of a
person in a state of syneope to whom the
test was most carefully applied. Not
The fainiest sign of red coloration be-
tween the fingers could be traced, vet
the recovery OF the syncope was com
olete and was effected wi hout any artiti-
,ial aid Dr. Richardson regards it as a
good test, but IS OF the inion that
more certain pro )fs re:-Ihs p,lsation
he respiratory mlrmur; pressure on
veins; the electric test for muscular irri-
ability the Ammonia hypldeimic test;
;oagulation OF blood in the veins iigof
nortis, and decomposition, New OK
Telegram.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
An Afr can Legend.

Emin p ,sha tells this fable of the
African natives: Rubanga Unkette. the
great spirit called together all grass eat
ing animals and explained 10 them that
he wits about to give them king. The
elephant and rhinoceros would not do
because they had too big bellies and ate
grass themselves lie would, therefore,
appoint the lion king, and forbid him to
cat his sub ects SO it was done. In a
few days the lion became hungry and
asked the hyena for advice as to the
best way OF sitting his hunger. The
hyena said "You may not eat Your sub
jeets, bit you may eat their children"
a few minutes later the child of highly
respected boar that was i'll in bed came
10 TIT lion to ask after his health The
lion peited the child killed it and ate it.
The boar became worried by the long
ABSENCE OF the first child, and sent
another ono to find it. This one. too,
vas Killed and eaten by the lion When
She boar lea ned all this he called an as
sen,bly of all g-ass-cating animals and in
duce,l them to forsake the lion, who, to
this day, has remained their most hated
enemy.-Chieago Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
THE TOWER CT BABEL.
The Ancient Structure TO be Reproduced
at the Worlds Fair.

Thc Ancient Structure TO be Reproduced
at the Worlds Fair.
A reproduction of the famous Tower
of Babe, as it stood in the great city of
Babylon :, 900 years ago, viii be fca-
tnre of the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
The Smithsonian Institution a. Wash
ingten Is to supply tie model, which
will be constructed under the SUI err
yi-ion Of DR.. Haupt. the distinguished
Oriental scholar, and upon his plans.
Erected on preci ely the scale Of the
ce ebrated original, it viii acend in
feven diminishing stories, impre sive
from without, While It's interior will be
museum exhibiting life and affairs as
they We in the mighty empire of the
ancient Assyria, with the most remark
able assemb.age ever got together OF
art works, books, aud all sorts of other
curiosities dug oat of the vast mounds,
which are now all that remains of Baby
Ion and Ninevah. Already a Washing
ton architect has completed the plan
and elevation of the model, ten feet in
height, which WILSON be in readiness for
shipl g to the exposition, where it has
but to lie copied by enlargement Final
action in this matter has not yet been
taken by the management of the fair,
but there j. understood to be no doubt
that tie scheme rs above outlined will
be carried out
The intention is to construct the
building not of bricks, like the original
tower, inasmuch rs that would be too
costly, but of iron and according to the
best methods of modern engineering.
One dlsads antage ancient Babylonian
architecture was that it was particularly
unstable The houses, palaces and
temples, however magnificent and ex
pensively built, being made of sun
dried brick, with burned brick only for
facing, always tumb ed down within at
most century. Such was the fate of
the Tower OF Babel itself, though it was
rebuilt at least once by Nebuchadnezzar.
The city of Babylon, which Lad 2,000.-
600 inhabitants and covered twice the
area Of London, stood upon an immense
plain of clay very suitable for bricks,
and there was no stone of any kind to
be had. Myriads of slaves, toiling un-
der merciless drivers, bniit the aston
ishiug public works executed by the
kings Of Babylon, just as was the case
with the pyramids of Egypt. = ST
Louis Globe Democrat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
Music in the Hebrides.

in account of the musical instru.
ntnts used by the natives o the New
llebrides, primitive ssvages who still eat
human flesh, has been given by two
French military men, DIR. A. Hagen and
Lieut.. A. Pincau. Hollow tree trunks
those described being some eight or ten
leet high-are provided with apcrures
connected by long vertical slit. and at
the upper part are ornamented with
sculptures representing heads. feet, war
clubs and ships. BY striking each Of
the trunks with IA stick, the natives pro
duce somewhat eadenced sounds fesem-
bling those OF the tom-tom They per-
lorntheir dances to :he sound Of these
Instruments The savages have also a
sort OF trumpet made OF shell perforated
Mt the side or extremity; syrinx it'll
slx, seven Or eight pipes from which
they sometimes obtain harmonious
sounds; and long flute peri ,rated at
the lower extremity and consisting of
'lngie piece OF bamboo with three holes
and mouthpiece. These three instru-
nenis. however, are used only within
'oors TO amuse the children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

In reading over the literary items of
the week. found not much to interest
me, until my eye caught sight Of an
article headed ''Jenks' Dream Imav-
inc my surprise 10 find It ended up with
recommendation 10 use DR.. Pferces
Pleasant Pellets. Nevertheless. being
great sufferer from sick headache. /
determined to try them. and. 90 my great
JOY. found prompt relief. sud by their
protracted use, a complete immunity
from such attacks. picrce's Pellets
often cure sick headache in an hour.
They are gently laxative or actively
cathartie, according te size Of dose.
As pleasant laxative, take one each
night on retiring. For adults, four act
rs an active, yet painless, cathartic.
Cause no gripping or sickness. Best
Liver Pill ever made. Smallest Cheap
est, Easiest to take. Fer Constipation,
Indigestion and Bilious Attacks, they
have no equal.
Manufactured at the Chemical Labo-
ratory of the WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. 10. 66S Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

Nl-slBOUND.
No s. VestibuIed Limited Daily" leaves
New York l2:!j m Phila S;lj; Baltic l0:2U;
Wash 1880 M; arrive at Aartinsb0rg Ia p
m; and Chicago 1910 q ~; connects at Han
cock for Berkeley Springs
No T. Nestihuled Express Daily" leaves
I New York 2:Uu p m; Phi!a 1871; BALTIC 7:36.
Wash $50; arrives at Martinsburg 1860 N
and Chicago $3.50 p m.
No Vystibuied Limited Daily" leaves
New York 9:UU a nj; Phila 1885 m; Balto
2:3u IN; ". sh SD; arrives ut Martinsbure
500 p ms CiuciEnai 5;i5a IN; st Louis 6:25
p m; conn cts at Hancock for Berkeley Springs
except Sunday.
Nos Vcsubuled Express "Daly," leaves
I New York 5:0J p in; Phila 1872; B1to IL: o;
Wash ll:aU p N; ar ives at M1ftiasburg la
m; Cincinnati 5:l0 p m, and st Louis $40
m.
No O. Pittsburg Express Daily" leaves
New York $50 p M; Phla 1881; Baito 7:30 and
Wash $50; arrives at Mattinsburg ll:05 p m
and Pittsburg Gas a m.
Ne H. Vestibuled Express "Daily," leaves
New York i2:l5 M Phila 4:2i BALTIC $50;
Wash $3.50 "a m; and arrives at Martinsburg
ll:i5 m; and PiHsburg7:35 p N; connects at
Hancock Tor Berkeley Springs, except Sundsy.
No -. }a timora aud Grafton aceommodl-
ton, daily leaves Baltimore 4:27 q NJ; via old
/ line; arrives at Marliusburg S:25 NJ, Pied
41't' - = "' ~ - + -. "' '.'
stata!h H,iu '"HhvN's l"I herSeiey springs OK
eePt olEa%y'
no 70: bais'Ilore any Nehser acG q
uoh- I@iy eAcSFl S'iluay, leaNes D9llhofe
wa ola inc az 9:Do nj tlNeS ~ MarthS
-, a,, ~, a. m , %'3s az ~,
$40, ,J 60, ,,ri-,+ ~, tor
HP' '''S' "'''' us nun ''i ''''n''e9
,-.-.-,,,,-,-,,
f'A9i i'1'ND'
No g. Vestihuled Limited "Daily." leaves
Chicago 2:55 M; arrives at Maunsburg 2:3l
M; Wash 4;f5 BALTIC 6:50; Phila s;I5 and
New York 1910 p m.
Nos. Nestibuled Express Daily" leaves
Chicago toto N; arrives mt Martinsburg at
9;3S M; Wash 1857 M; Baltic 1:O0 p M;
PhIla 3:21 and New York Mt 5:J2 p m.
No10 Express daily" leaves Pittsbure
at $40 D m; arrives Mt Martinsburc 4:4O Il m.
Wash 7l0; Ba 10 $50; Phila fl:I0 and New
York l.40 p m.
No ~. Vesiibulrd Express DAILY" leaves
Pittsburgh at S.O0am, and arrives at Martins
burg 3.35 IN; Wash $50 BALTIC. 6:55; Phi}a.
$50 and New York 6:22 a m; connects mt
Wa" va . JUN 1. Tor , trgder -. an.,,,,
G, Tonis So M Crrimnsti 7iG n NJ. lge
of NarTinelurr it.50 a m. Wash Dos n m,
BALTIC $40; Phiia $50 and New York S:53 % m;
connects at WcVerton for Hagerstowu and nj
Wash june FIR Ere ierick; stops at Shen Juuc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
WELL KNOWN.

on mere Is probablyro business house in Wes..
e e Fem So well know to the public int TS',
S Sa 3i"'ns siaiesas the one We are about to
SPe4k o. Wen known for square and hon.st
nsailns, wci known Tor keep.ms the 'ip,,gs'
I ini, ,loSt complete stock in his ne. well.
nH2%n for promp shipping and safe delivery
,s ,''S oy Feight or express. We refer to tho
II;syaol'Shinent o Max Klein. The WHOLESALE
ipiquor &c 'ier Of 81 Federal st Get. A le,5env
lJo,,t ~ arrangements with the diif,reni
,oI,,,!in b's1!lcrs OF Penn'a for ther entire
hIoducllon' aud his contract win toreir1
houses for direct importations ioostb.r ,;,t
i, ,'e rN P.I"Aee Of many years. makes him fhe
s so| y ,,a IN ms inc. Ills own silver Rve5
o,sr roa IA every iIrsi-cass place at $50 Der
9b, ,'a mas 10 '7eaL His six year Old Penn, "a
Gyes at al1' each or six qIlar,s for = m On ar
t. hlieSi goods oiesed, Send for his me-.
i,,i, a6qnalnt you sell III his manae 'V Of
any stimu ant you ANY want 10 % ss''u ioi
" NnLE y.
~ Federal Iree,. ALLEGHENY y,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
. pointer ON Change.

(which would you advise me to be-
a bail or bear?v asked young ver-
dant Of an Old Wal street OPERATOR one
dav. This is what l would advise
Won" said old experience, sagely, If
YOU have no money, be either one, and
lie it all the time, but if you have any
money and wish to keepit, have nothing
to do with either the bulls or the bears,
whose mission il to get moaey, and not
g;re Won a smell ct it. 1-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

= local applications as Their eai,act reach
SC diseased partion Of sue ear. Thtxe : only
WAY TO cure deafness, and ihat il hy ten-
.ifutaaal remedies. Deafness ) caused by
n infi4eaed condition gf h mucous iiaing Of
le lust tehsan ruoe- Nnen this tube gets
n1ianed son have tumplias sound or luper-
asst ssftas. = ~ ssnen il IS entirely closed.
lrsfaeSs Is sna r.<list. and unless the inflaas-
aatson can Sc taken cat and this tube re-
AIRED to is norma cont! ton. hea lnc Will be
6; Dyed forever. n.ie caSr- p0t OF ter are
'Au>ed D. eistasra, Nniea = not hing but an n
Htinei condition 81 TIE mucous SUR noes.
We~wii ave one Hundred Dollars for any
sase 1T Deafness CEASED b. cs,tarrhi that we
cannot cars bs "a stag la rs SAtalrh CDre.
~e@d for c.rculars, fire..
FL. CHENEY & TO-, Toledo, D.
sold By d.ti2g SIS. IS ceats
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
w ESTERN MARYLAND RAILRoA I

II. a RIDDLE,
Gcu'l l.>e. Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

Tu convey briefly an idea Of the magnitude
of gar Calendar business we will say that the
edition Tor sol is 5u0i,Ol0. o make this enOr-
moijS number requires the labor of atty % o.
pie. ten printing presses and various other
muGhinery for seventy days, manufacturing
al La rate of 8 100 Calendars per dayl
IL is supertiaous for us 10 raise the Caleu-
dar t r SOL when SO MANY kind words are
sppIen by all who have seen IL. In fact il Is
RlE1st ut animou-ly pronounced the hand
sOtlest aleadar we have yet issued.
Tse subjec represents three children play
lag musical Instruments, and The posiii rs,
lpcessions, coloring aud general iinis h mako
most cnQrmlug picture. But TO b. anpre-
giated it must be seen. Ask your druggist for
dood's Sarsapafi ia Calendar, or send six
eSuts in stamps for one copy, or ten cents for
fao. to c. l. hood & Co., Lowell, Mass
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
A STEALING STAMPER
Lots Of Letters i; fed Ia the phiIadel-
p"io postolicc.

p"t@ Postoflicc.
Edwin IT. b uadin, a "stamper" in hcpost.
chiee ia Phiiude p.,ia was arrested. charge !
with stealing and rling letters. Tweaty-one
letters we're found in his overcoat pockets to.
gether with large roll of greenbacks, and
several huudre! stamps. Blund in's method
ofrohhjng the mails WIS most ingenious and
he rT"rted SO sArewdly that for eleven wees !
no proof could he fastened on him, althou0b
he has been under constant surveillance. liz
was cry expert, and it was his habit after
finishing his own work TO assist his fellow
workmen, and 1T was while rendering this
assistance tnut he stole the letters.
o. the twcuiy-onc found on him only two
had passed through his department. Ills
method of operation, after oltaming the lei.
tiers WAS to open them, destroy ing the envelop..
and, alter extracting the valuable contents
redirect a"olt er envelope in a disguised hand
NheH arrested he broke down and confessed
that be bed Teen stealing since November t..
II is believed that Blundip has opened over a
Thousand ZEE ler,Hpi thar his stealings amount
O. oN"r 'ctrro. thousand dollars. About
hvel uH-1Hdc mpainls OF loss OF money from
,ri!cr> Ia.- lc,h received by Postmaster
Field
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

Bingley-I rode all the way down
town this morning by the side Of an cid
fe low who carried big fat pocketbook
in the outside pocket of his oyercoat l
could have taken it as easily as not.
Stumm didn't you?
(IndiguatlyJ- what do Won take me
for? OF course not
(Compassionately)-Bingley, you've
lost Your nerve. You're not the man
Won used To be.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS:

sdeiasstahiug h.6ecl Nor. 9, 1870,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

Flower

The Hon. J. w. Fennirore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital Of the State. The sheriff is
gentleman fifty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says II have
used your August Flower for sew
eral years in my family and for my
own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
I have been troubled with wh1e |
call Sick Headache. A pain comes
in the back part Of my head first.
and then soon a general headache
until l become sick and yomit.
At times, too, / have fIllness
after eating, a pressure after eating
at the pit of the stomach, and
sourness, when food seemed to rise
up in my throat and mouth. When
| feel this coming on if / take a
little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy / have
ever taken for it For this reason
| take it and recommend it to
Others as a great remedy for Dys-
pepsia. &c" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury.. New Jersey, U. S. A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

"hether on pleasure bento- business should
tAAe on every trip bottle of Syrup of Figs, as
Asts most pleasantly and efreetually on the
kifneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers.
ht+daches and other forms of sickness For
sal' in 5Oc and 81 bottles by all leading drug
giJss-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

Guaranteed I'VE yeRr eight yer cent First
MortgAse4 on kansas City properly. interest
payable every SIX in0ntas; principal sAd lnter-
est collected wnea due ana re.nittr0 NtHuat
expense 10 tender. + or ssis b. J.. II. bauerAs5in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

honty invested in choice oae hundred doi-
lar guiding soss IN suoaEOs o, nRtssas City SilA
pay from nye 1aHufsst 20 enc tllousznA lSs
SENT. tns Bext lea years 1uoer NNF itaA- -
e..sh ana - per month without interest coa-
Qoas Gesir ole lot. t,ArIicHlSrs On Sppllcata01
4 u. hAQerlsil s. 20. hAnsass Nlks, Ma
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24

MANI persons ere broken down from over
wUrk or household cares. Browns Iron Biz
ters rebuild, tse system, al Is digestion. re-
moves excess Of bile. an rnres mala iA A
splendid tomb for wunen and children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-01-24
EVERY MLH a Hss DOCTOR
RyJ. Hamilton Ayers, 4. NJ, NJ. ID.

RyJ. HamiitOR Ayers, q. NJ, NJ. %.
Tais Il most yaluabls book for tbs hea schnbA
teaching As 1t does tns essy-dlstln saishsd syiAp-
toms OF different dss ases. the and meas of
prevonting such dseases AID the sinp est reinsiis
@hlsh will aiisViate OF cure. 19S pages profusoiy
Mu itrats3. The box Is wfitten In plain every dAg
Eassh aud Is FREQ fron pss to- anlca tsrrns VIII, oh
render most doctor books - vaislets n the genor
ally Of readars Only SVc. postpaid 9lves COM
lete aualysi3 OF every thug pertaining 70 enurteh
marriage an ths prodactor AMI rearing OF healthy
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