davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
REFUSED TO DIE.
Remarkable vitality Exhibited by the Brake
man Reported Dead.

pnRrLAxb. Sept. ~ a VI. Stewart, the
Grand Trunk brakeman injured at Var
mouth yesterday. was incorrectly reported
dead. Two physicians a,tendt'! him during
TIN. night ami several times reported him
diving. All arrangements we're made for
the disposition Of his body, but be refused
to die He was still breathing this morning
and it was Thought best 10 take him 10 the
Maine General Hospital. After an exami-
nation his leg was ampu'a'ed and slight
hopes are nov entertained thas he will re-
cover. The doctors say they never knew
so remarkable a case of strong vitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
FUNERAL SERVICES


4 GaRpI>tR. Sept. II. - Special. AT
$50 O'Clock this afternoon all that Was
mortal of the late Edwin ID. Tobey was
I laid at rest in Oak Grove cemetery. The
services were most impressive and beauti-
7 full. At o'clock the members of the
J several fraiernal organizations with which
MIR. Tobey was connected met at their
respective lodge rooms. and, at 80 O'Clock
the funeral procession was formed with
large delegations from Canton Evergreen,
iatsiarehs Militant, Gardiner Lodge and
Evergreen Encampment of Odd Fellows,
Nahumkeag Tribe of Red Men and Dirigo
Lodge Ancient Order of nited
Workmen in line. Representatives
were also present from augusta
and iIallowell lodges of the same
organizations. Tie procession marched
through Water street. and Brunswick ave
nue to the late residence of Mr.. Tobey on
Lincoln avenue, where the casket was re
ceived by Canton Evergreen, which acted
rs the guard of honor. Returning the
funeral procession proceeded directly 10 the
Congregational church. where the services
were held, During the progress of
the march the bell of the church
tolled the years of the departed citizen and
companion. Mr.. Tobey was beloved by
many friends and at the hour of the service
the church was filled with those who came
10 take a last farewell from him who had
been so suddenly taken from this life. Among
them were his colleagues in business, the
grocers and marketmen, nearly all OF whom
were present The casket was placed in
front of the chancel rail. Messrs. Oscar
McCausland, f. II. Bussell, Geo. W.
Brown, Jr,. +. 5. Lincoln, &. l.. Parker
and Chas. Savage acting as bearers. Upon
the casket were placed many beautiful
floral emblems, pillow and cross bearing
the emblcms of the Red Men, pillow with
the crown, three links and crossed crook
and sword, emblems of the Odd Fellows,
lvre with broken string from Grand Can
ton Kidgley. =. NJ, of Portland, and harp
from Mr.. Tobey's employees at his
place of business. All were elab-
orate pieces. of hot house flowers
bearing abundant testimonial of the love
and esteem of brethren and friends from
whom they came. The chapeau and sword
of the deceased chcvaler were also placed
upon the casket AS is the custom.
The exercises were commenced with the
chant Our Days on Earth, by the Win
throp Street Quartet Of Augusta. Scrip
" -.
anu prayer o"ei'" U; "t' a. N'"so
Rock of Ages" Rev. X. W. .Ienkyn.
formerly of this city, delivered the funeral
address He spoke most comforting words
of hope and cheer to the stricken
family ani friends His closing
words were eulog;stic of the
sterling life and character of the de-
parted ami OF comfort 10 .''e we, uausn-
ter, relatives ami TRENDS TO "hoa' 'is ear!
ami sudden nta'h came WIN SUI" ''"s''"s
sadness
Al ole 'iose Oh u'e au''seSs '''e '"oi' 'e"'
dered ''athtrlhs ii"n'e'
lht hehedictioh was pfoho,'he'o os he'
UT. JehhNh' ne assei''o'e'. i'''"u' ""'
hro'hers were s'l'" oppol'u''', ~ W, ''He
'as' iar'"'', Vi '"e S',,.' 10, y"
al ""H =" '''"' ~ VI " ne - " " "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
WILL RAISE PRICE.


SrEtNnrItIn, Mass. sept. 81. There
was large aitcn lame Ut writing paper
manufacturers At the mraiins held IN this
,1iy this morning, when The question of u
shut down OF paper ul,ls was ,Dn,i lefrd.
Those present represented a dalN output OF
500 tons. and the oufromc was that loft
driving mills will shut down for u month
b..fore December |. whil,' an increase Of
iNp cents per pounl for paper -"-ms cN-
trrmely probable. The machinery mill
may al.0 be compelled to slut down later.
The ~ a-s0cil'ipn Voted TO incense the price
Of l1ft drte pager AMI u X po.siblr the
prlee al book aud ncws mny Also be ad-
,aH-c.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
Wreck dangerous to Navigation.

Bosrox- sept p Schooner Harry anil
Grace RsyHoi,i. reports that ~ pteuli'er sih.
= r. NJ. IN lat. b. % n, long -, ~ ",
sile passed the wreck Of ship Fred u. Tay-
loF, before reported. The full length Of
the .ters is exposed. bow about five feet
abor- water, bowspris AMI iihboom iniact'
pct anchor on bows. She il very ,lsnger-
b.. Il, navigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22

How Mr.. W. u. Wcniz of Geneva. y. T.,
az cnred OF the .rverrsi form "f d,-isp-
ia; IT, says everything h. ~" seemed
lkr pouring melted lesd into his stomach.
Hood. sar-sparilis effected perfect cure.
Full particular, viii be sent II ycu write g..
I. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won BY
lioof- l'il. for their easy, yet efficient
..;ins. dsw foirmifchi&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
Mrs. Harrison Arrived All Right.

wa-ntxGros. sept 2l.-The special
train hearing the President AMI Mrs. I!ar-
ri.on reached here at 3Ij this morning.
Mrs. Harrison stool the journey yer, well
aud was removed at once N an ambulance
q, the " llite Hous-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
Resolution Of Sympathy Tor President Harrison

The annual report of puartrrmaS'er-
General raylor shows the total expenditures
during the last wear to be -i0.2l6. leaving
a balance on hand Of S1jIS Amount real
lied from capita tax. SI3,pil from sale ot
supplies, S22 IA B. +. Stevenson, sur
con general, g.. \. r.. in his report COM
plainS that many posts failed 10 make any
sanitary and mortuary returns, so statistics
ON these matters are very incomplete
Blanks were sent to the several departments
and the only ones To return reports en-
hracng "A period from January to June
were Arizona. Massachusetts,, New iiamp-
shire AMI the Potomac.
His report SAYS that according to Tom
missioner Raum, at the close of the fiscal
wear. June 30 1892, there were si@,0Is
pensioners on the rolls. and the appropria-
ton aggregated Sl39, l;'2 81. In addition
to these vast expenditures the annual appro-
piiaiun for numerous government homes
was - .l;:,:} SO, also i1:' government GENE
tcries were kept NJ by government apPro
/ priations.
( A telegram from President Harrison, al
I ready published sen,ling regrets
at inability to be present, vas
read and applaulcd. Junior Vice
enmmander-i -chitf +. :. tlarkson,
of Omaha. under suspension rules. submit
ted the following Resolved, by the mem
her~ of the 10Th National Encampmont Mt OF
e. A. r.. through its 100000 members,
that their most sincere AMI heartfelt sympa
thy is hereby extended to their conr,Je
/, benjamin Harrison in the deep attiictiOn
which has kept him from our midst: ",
earnestly hope and pray that his nobi" wife
that true American woman, NAV be spared
TO him ami Us for even greater opPortunl'
ties for good.
Mr. tlarkson moved the adoption of ihs
resolution by rising vote an'i the instruc
ton % the commanler-in-chlet tb com
municate the sentiments of the encamp
nlent to Comra,lt benjamin Harrison
/ Cheers.
! E1-prrsident Hayes seconded the resolu
ton. The encampment eheered him an,
applaude'i for several minutes. The re-o
luton was unanimously adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
HANDS OFF TuRhtY
Saya Russian Bear TO Sultan Regarding 8ul.
garia.

roSstANfiS"rLF. sept. p in.sia has
sent note to the Ports stating that serious
consequence may result from the relations
now existing beiwern Turkey AMI i.uigssia,
which Hus-ia hoLIs are contrary {" the
proyisi0ns of existing treaties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
Another Popular Employee Gone Wrong.

AS,oxt,, Conn. Sept. 2i.-IohnJ J. Had
low bookkcrprr for the Derby Silver Com
panv, was arrested today for tauperiug
with the pay rolls hy false entries The
amount involved was variously estimated
from -l20o to SiooU. lie is married AMI
very popular and prominent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
Wrecked by Robbers.

TorHkA, Kan, Sept. 2l.-'rhe regular
east bound night express on the Santa Fe
road WAS wrecked by train robbers three
miles west of Usage City AT O'Clock this
morning. Five persons were killed and
several fatally injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
Poultry

Nearly forty coop> of poultry are on OK
bton IN the ,liferrut rla>>e- The largest
single exhibitor is W. Il. Frost of
Wp,nr. who shows pairs or triu> Of Ply
3. outh Rocks White plvmopth Rocks DARK
BrAlnna Silver Wyhnlott>. Silver span gied
rrown leghorn. Single Comb White Leg
anrns. Partridge Cochin, tDlden WAyn-
inti.. Rose Comb White Leghorn. Silver
Wyundntt>, White Wyaniotl- In the abovr
rllssc- Mr. Frost exhibited both old fup ani
hicks. Mr. Frosts birds all gave evidence
y being well bred and his exhibit was
.tudiad with interest by a large number ut
visitors other exhibitors IN thl, depart
m,nt were II : Weston. keadtirhl. "air
brown Icghorn, NettIr Il Stevens, /, -
6rll Buueu ducks, \ W iltUR Black. ilv.,i
deld. 1nc ptir duck- and one pair brown
teghorn chicks Mrs \ y Harris. Mt
Vernon pair hrruzr turkeys pair yonnl
turkeys, pair white geese, pair Toulouse
geese: CiTdc Wilson. KeaItiell, pair bonn
ing pigeons. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
ANDROScOGGlN VALLEY
Well Represented at the Fair at Canton
Park.

LntnuoRE Fans, sept. 81. Special.
Wednesday. the second lay of the An
droscoggin Valley Fair at Canton Driving
Park was red letter LAY. The cavalca'ie
Of prize iuners was nearly one half a mile
long. and the races were exciting although
won in straight heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
The Races at Bethel.

RfruKL, sept. 81 Following we're tho
races for the second day at Riverside park :
Three minute race purse, won by Lola f.,
f. ". Thayer. Fastest time 2.i3.
AZ ,tk-S PFE-F sis5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
6. A. R.
Drilling Rain Ooesn'tlnterfere
with Wednesdays Meetings.
Increase Of Per Capita Tax is Recon-
mended.
Also Doing Away with Semi Annual Returns
Other Suggestions.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-The 2Gth an
nual eneampment OF the q. 4. H., niet this
morning. Commander-in-C { Chief Palmer was
escorted 10 the place of meeting in driz-
xling rain by the Mon Veteran Corps and
the old guard at Washington.
At I0,30 Aijutan; General Phisterer
called the meeting 10 or,ler.
Hon. j. W. Douglass. president of the
district board of commissioners, delivered
the address of welcome 10 hich the com
mander-in-chief replied. \ beautiful gayel
silver mounted, was presented to Comman-
ier-iu-C Chicf Palmer by his aids Of the de-
partment of the Potomac.
Another gavel representing the home of
Washington, was presented by the citizens
committee after the report of the committee
On credentials. Comman.ltr-in-Chi Chief Pal
mer than read his annual address.
- He was frequently interrupted by loud
applause. At the conclusion of the address
reports of the adjurant general quarter
master. general surgeon. general and Judge
adyoctaie general were submitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22

BosIoS. Sept. 2l.-For New England
Thursday fair. slightly warmer; south
westerly winds. Probably fair Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
Should Increase Per Capita Tax.

SNUuiu fnCFcdoe FcT kdptId
/ The report Of the e. A. H. Adjutan
General, Fred Phisterer, begins with the
( statement that when Comnan,ier-in-C hief
! Palmer assumed the Office there WAS
/ practically no funds on hand to carry on
| the business of the adjutant generals office,
except Sl6 900 in tnited States bonds,
hich it WAS not deemed wise 10 sell, and
no income was expected until after Dee. 3 3,
last The niost rigid economy Vas nee
essary.
The total expenditures of his office dur
ing the fiscal year aggregated 81 | 500. as a
per capita tax of 2 cents per member pro-
duces an income of but s-0o0. the adjutant
general says the tax is plainly insufficient
and should be at least ! cents per member
per annum.
He says the semi-annual returns from
the posts and the departments are unneces-
sary. annual reports will suffice. He calls
the present inspection system unsatisfactory
and cumbersome, and thinks an installing
officer of the post could also act as ITS in
spector
\ revision of the present rules and regu-
lations is recommended. The number of
persons entitled to seats at the present en-
campment is lis. Of which ij3 are repre-
>enta,ivcs at large and appuriioncd accord
ing to membership December 3lst last.
The adiutant general deyotes a page of his
report to a history of events attending the
refusal of the officers of the department of
Louisiana and Mississippi to recognize as
entitled to membership nine colored posts
duly organized and chartered and recog-
nized as valid by comrades Alger and
Naazie, preceding commanders in-chief.
During the last calendar year. as shown
by the report. there was a gain of 222 in
the number of posts, making the total num-
her 1868. During the calendar year Il gain
in membership of "a 4Ol; losses 90 100.
leaving the number of members in good
standing Dee. 81 last, in.,lNl. an apparent
loss of l7b9 The loss is said to be appar-
ent because in one department it was found
that nearly 1000 were added without author
ity AMI returns previously made were in
correct, 50 actually there is a gain of about
l2n0 in the total strength of the organiza-
ton.
During the wear the deaths numbered
G+o4: honorable discharged l-2a; trans
fers $3.50 suspensions iiGI; dishonorable
discharges 4es; delinqurnts l3.5s2.
W. O'Neill. Lebanon, judgt. advocate
general. in his annual report gives sum
mary of all decisions rendered by him during
the wear. lie says he believed himself
bound to give a strict construction of the
rule. AMI regulations relating
to qualifications to membership
in the &. A. r. but he was very loath to
reach the conclusion that Dr. Jones, who
was appointed and served as acting assistant
surgeon in the [ nited States navy. and who
l. L., 4, Had h la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
Nelson's N1sde a Winner.

NoErn,srros. Mass, Sept 2l.-- At +
three counties fair, today. c. II. Neison'.
Maud won the race Tor foais losJi best /
tine la.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22

Bayard Wilkes paced an exhibition mile
in 2ls. Attendance Asa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22

WAsufsGrox Sept. 2l.-For New Eng
land Fair, warmer, -outh winIs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
Notes and Entries in the Horse Department

While the trotting classes are very we'll
filled the other classes in the horse depart
r,rut are not quite up To former exhibitions
ia point Of numbers Below are the chief
rntrie. and few notes on some classes
Stallion. W algewood .Ir. hy Wedge
suod dam Jennie Stranger. by Casnolan
star. wears oi also l-yrar-old tillN by
" ,dgwood. lr j IL Black, Rcadhrld.
tu.hnoc. j H. Grant Augusta. Tiger of
,A, Valley. 7->ears-olI by Kinds Knox :
am sara. bv the Winter Horse, John VI
Marston, Fayette
rwn-vcar-old stations Springtime .Jr,
by Springtime dam Dolly H.. by ChanI-
" ; Iamsou. Augusta, Pare H." Dandy
Wilkes, l-vear-ol1 by Nelson's Wilkes ::
lam Molle + hy american Boy, hv t'en.
Knox. weigh, 80 lbs. stands li.:3 -,
Poole K Gorion, Mt. Vernon.
ceilings s Nrs old Diamond. weight
800 lh. by Pedro Wilkes dam by Vim
utrop Morril g ta-Mell, North fayettc;
'oucmaugh by kneelanl- dam idamont,
by Whalebone Knox. weighs 400 lbs, l5.2
hands Geot rowne. Winthrop
iiltc> . VI. old Nettic Withcrs by
Hugo, by Gen Wlther,. dam by Joe Hop
Kin. by Winthrop Morrill, weighs $40 h..
-tanls e., hands ! II MerroW. ropsy, by
Rob Roy. b, tu,hnoc. dam, a Morgan anl
Knox mare. weighs 2-5 stands 10. j \
Huualttt. Mt vernon Two-year-od tilly
g., the Palmer horse weighs l"25 lbs
stand, IT, { " ,,il,s. WAYNE Daisv II.
hy kucpllnIs- liam Whalchone Knox
mare, \ : Ferry Winthrop. Beauty l., :;
81. nlI bv Frank \ by Harry Knox dam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-09-22
Thorouqhbreds.

Ial.,,;,,.' p,II. -. ,,-. =, an1 ol
h,;f', H., ,I n. III hsifar -, .
,,,;fo. -, =. ~ IN =, p,,hnn
IN ,.,l4
80, ti',ia,.;t ,,,..,. J., n "
So. n.,'si ,. ~ 1.nh,
u,.s- -, @" p',in,,,, wa,n''. ,J
,v1i, HI., t,., i, ,a;f.. -,
ai' - -. ", -
a'.n rn,". al al '',.m Ermas, Mas,nrrnan "a Ic.i;o
80
W.; r,a pa; =, l. l.
W.T.. WTa,,,,h' ,3 u,rr..i
v,nhN,i,. VI
Sin,,,, .'aoe'Ti, IL ""y =, ,,o.u pao,.,,o,. .a
!, II - w.,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-09
How To Get Thin.

The only safe and reliable treat
ment for obesity, or (superhuous
iat) is the "Leveretten Obesity
Pills, which gradually reduces the
weight and measurement. No in
convenience-leaves no wrinkles
acts by absorption.
This cure is founded upon the
most scientific principle, and has
been used by one of the most emf
nent physicians of Europe in his
private practice "for five years."
with the most gratifying results.
Mr.. Henry Perkins, 80 Union
Park, Boston, writes: From the
use Of the @Leveretten Obesity Pills
my weight has been reduced ten
pounds in three weeks and my gen.
eral health is very much improved.
The principles Of your treatment are
fully Endorsed by my family pbysi-
cian' In proof of my gratitude |
herewith give you permission to use
my name if you desire to do So"
Price $500 per package, or three
packages for $500 by registered
mail. All orders supplied direct
from our Office.
The LEVERETTE SPECIFIC
CO., 339 Washington ST., Boston,
Mass. 1-I6-l-yr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-09

Many persons are unable to sleep
on their left side. The cause has
long been a puzzle to physicians.
Metropolitan papers speak with great
interest of DIR. Franklin Miles, the
eminent Indiana specialist in nervous
and heart diseases, who has proven
that this habit arises from diseased
heart. He has examined and kept
on record thousands of cases. His
New Heart Cure a wonderful remedy
is sold at A. M. Gilbert's. Thous-
ands testify to its value as 8 cure for
Heart Diseases. Mrs Charles Be-
noy, Loveland, Col, says its effects
on her were marvellous. Elegant
book on heart disease free.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-09
A Little Girls Experience in
a lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers OF the Gov. Lighthouse, at
Sand Beach, NJ ich., and are blessed
with a daughter four years old. Last
April she was taken down with the
measles, followed by a dreadful
cough and turning into a fever.
Doctors at home and Detroit treated
her, but in vain, she grew worse rap
idly until she was mere handful
of bones" Then she tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and after the use of
two and half bottles, was complete
ly cured. They say DIR. Kings New
Discovery is worth its weight in gold
yet you can get trial bottle free at
e. G. Williams, Jr. & Co.'s Drug
Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-09
1t Was erseIey's way.

OF none of the great editors, either
dead are living, are there morechar-
acteristic stories told than OF Hor-
ace Greeley. His iniirmity OF temper
and eccentricity OF dress and man
ner, his scrawling handwriting, and
picturesque roianity, when his pep
perry temper was aroused, all con-
tributed to make him one of those
eminently human characters who are
ever interesting.
One day during reconstruction
times, when Greeley, through the
Tribune, was urging ON the cause of
the colored man, insisting that he
should have the right to vote, sit on
iuries, hold Office, aud to perform
all aud singular the functions of
full -dedged and untrammeled Ameri-
can citizenship, there came to him
in his sanctum a negro in holiday
attire. He was dandy, or, as would
be said nowadays, a dude. He was
arrayed in clothes Of fashionablecut,
a silk hat ovsrtopped the short black
eurls about his Uranium, and hewore
gloves and toted cane.
As he entered, the great editor
was busy upon an editorial. Now,
iC was thoroughly understood about
the Tribute office that when Mr..
Greeley was writing he was on no
account to be disturbed. On this
particular occasion he was in the
throes of composition. His face was
bent low over his desk, and his hand
flew rapidly over the paper nom
left to right. The colored visitor.
ignorant of all this, marched straight
in and sat down in chair alongside
the editorial desk.
81 called, Mistah Greeley to ask
yo' to write an editorial urging the
colored people to study the sciences
The editorial face bent little
closer to the desk, the hand bearing
the pen dew yet faster across the
paper. After waiting minute for
an answer and none coming, the col
ored man, regardless Of the remon-
strating frowns of the Others in the
room, again said, in louder, and yet
more pompous tones:
9" / called, Mr.. Greeley, to ask yo',
sab, to write an editorial urging up
on the colored men the study of the
sciences, sab"
Still no answer. Only the face
bowed closer over the desk, and the
hand flying faster over the paper.
Again the pompous colored man, i'm
patient for an answer, lifted up his
voice in still louder and more lnsis-
tent tones:
al called, Mistah Greeley, to ask
yo', sab, to write an editorial, sab,
urging upon the colored people the
Importance, sab, of studying the
Sciences
Without looking up, the great edi-
tor replied:
Damn you, get out. Go away.
Go to hell. Go anywhere. Go to
New Jersey and raise potatoes.
! Co
But as the shrill voice smote the
air the colored man started. AS the
voice, shrill treble, fairly rose to q
shrek, the colored man rose and
fed. Whether he went TO New Jer-
sey or to any of the other places
named, is lost to history, but GER
tain it is the Tribune was never again
adorned with his presence.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-09

The glitter and charm of roman
tic, not real life, are to be found in
the stories that the publishers Of
1own Topics are sending out in
book form under the title ''Tsles from
Town Topics" In the third mum
Der Of the publication, which has just
come to hand, the usual light and
fascinating treatment Of strange
themes distinguishes the fiction that
is presented, while the wit is as dar-
ing and the poems as excellent as
any that have already sprung from
the same fountain head. I'oicn Top
ics, 81 West 92d street, New York.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-09
Simple Questions simply An
swered.

Why do people very often allow q
cold to run ONT Because they think
it will wear away. Why does the
Cough that at first caused no alarm
become deep-seated and chronicg
Because the proper remedy was not
used. The way to break up any
Cough or Cold, no matter il other
medicines failed to benefit you, is to
try Pan Tina, the great remedy for
Coughs, Colds and Consumption, rs
and so cents, at E. G. Williams Jr. &
Co.'S Drug Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-04-09
why Ii Is the Best,


Pan-TIna.
lit cures Coughs and Colds.
2-Strengthens weak Lungs.
3-Relieyes and cures Asthma.
4-Insures you against La Grippe.
5-Robs Group of its terrors.
6-Cures when all else fails.
25 and so cents. Trial bottles OF
Pan-Tina free at e. G. Williams Jr.
& Co.'s Drug Store.