davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
10 YE!!

When we recall how the DEM
ocrats evaded the tariff discus
sion, evaded their platform as
they would kettle of boiling
oil, and confined their appeals to
ignorance, passion and prejudice,
negro rule, mixed schools, force
bill ghosts, robber tariff, low
wages, high prices, and general
calamity and despair, and then
read the following as represent
ing the Democracy after the cleo
ion, we think the people
should have their eyes opened.
The New York election free
trade Herald says:
The people don't want the Nc
Kinley law repealed. Thrust be
shorn of its worst features, but
That will come in good season
To repeal the law or to chase
congress on to tamper hastily
With its provisions would disturb
business, depress stocks, unsettle
values, upset industries and
throw the country into such a
panic as it has not experienced
since 1857. The people have just
won great victory. and they
on t want it turned into a great
disaster by excited politicians,
Eager free traders, youthful edi-
5ors, aspiring orators or meddle-
some pamphleteers. five yielq
TO the free trade hordes and hot
headed politicians ravenous for
spoils who will rush to Washing
ton for an extra session and the
epeal of the Mckinley law there
will not be corporal's guard of
the Democratic party left in 1896.
The Republicans will be return
I'd to power by a tidal wave that
will dwarf the Democratic land
slide of 1892 into insignificance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

We learn various facts of interest
from Professor Boyesen's paper in The
North American Review discussing the
Scandinavian element in the United
States. One is that the citizens from
Norway and Sweden always vote the
Republican ticket and will continue to
do so till time shall be no more. If, in
view of certain recent affecting dispen-
sations, this fact will be any satisfac-
ton TO the Republican party, we gladly
give prominence to it. The reason as
signed for it by Professor Boyesen is,
however. odd. 1t is not because Swedes
and Norsemen love the Republicans so
much as because they hate the Irish.
There is, Professor Boyesen tells US, an
irreconcilsble feud between Irish and
Scandinavian so great that if the i'm
possible should happen and the Irish
under any circumstances vote the Re
publican ticket, then the Scandinavians
would Immediately jump the fence and
go Democratic. This is unfortunate if
true to the extent the writer says.
Scandinayians are strong, slow, sturdy
and manly, with the courage, endurance
and love OF freedom their ancestors drew
III with the wild sea air still abiding in
their souls. They save money and thrive,
and adapt themselves easily to Amer
lean institutions. Their worst vice il
drunkenness, which probably they also
inherited with the old Viking blood in
their veins. But it is cheerful TO know
they are not so bad in this respect in the
United States as they were in the old
country, and that the temperance move
ment is at present making rapid progress
among our Swedes and Norsemen in the
northwest.
Another fact deprecated by Professor
Boyesen is that these immigrants send
back to the ancestral countries for
preachers and school teachers, and keep
up the old language and old notions. II
Is great misfortune, for these bunker
Lutheran preachers and schoolmasters
are full of prejudices against American
life and manners, and have no adequate
knowledge of the kind Of instruction
young American citizens ought to re-
ceiye.
Our total Scandinavian population, in
Guiding Danes, Swedes and Norwegians,
numbers 100000. They are learning
Yankee politics rapidly too The pres.
ent congress contains four representa-
tives of this race, while Hon. Knute
Nelson, the newly elected governor of
Minnesota, is Norwegian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

1t might almost be said of the late
Duke of Marlborough that nothing in
his life became him like the leaving it.
He had the justice to get his life insured
for 81 600, 900 year or two before he
died, in order to at least partially reim-
burse his American wife for the sum she
spent on Blenheim castle. This insnr-
ance she now gets. When she began
her repairs on Blenheim house she mort.
gagged some of her American property
for half million in order to get ready
money. Marlborough also purchased
with his wife's money the pictures, tap
estry and bric-a-brac for Blenheim in his
American wife's name. She can now
therefore claim them and take them out
of the rehabilitated castle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

The Republican party repre-
sents education, energy and prog
ress. It represents patriotism.
1t represents Americanism. It's
principles are eternally right and
to those principles it proposes to
adhere with the same courage
and resolution shown in a past
sometimes gloomy, but always
eventually triumphant. Let Re-
publicans remember their histo-
ry; let them prove themselves
worthy of the great men who
were and who are proud to G
numbered as members of the
party ;-let them remember that
the party still has great aims to
achieve, and great principles to
vindicate, and there will be no
question that the American peo-
pie will ultimately decide for the
light.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
Rail kuAO llr1E ABE
~ MBERLAND VALLEY r. R.
I'm effect July II, 1892.
DOWN TRAINS

Wv ~ Mains
No Q Leaves Hayer-tuw - 8 IS "A. IN
Cn.u,bei sbu x 8 OF. Carils Z Q so arrive
harrisburg i0 % phIla II % n Y 2 90.
l;aitn. IL ID
M 4. Mail leaves Am, hester z 90 a
N Maiii,>''u,g74 Hax. rst..wu 3 81
lil,a. ,sb-rs"nIg 9 20 Ca,hsi. 10 30 aIIivr
At harrisburg II Is Phila. / 25 halt
3'iU N Y 4p IN
N", 8 Leave Win, Il, -tet 235 Mar.
uns'u,g 3 70 Hasers,oW al aga D.
u,. Chanbrr-huig5 10 Carlisle 8 ~. al.
harrisburg 10 Phi 6 so BaIto 8 As
n Y 935
Ma. ~ Mail leaves Wine hester 5 20
y AZ. Martln-burg 100 Oh mbr,eb.Ig
10 46. CarI,s'e II Al ar Harrtabury ~ 20
pnii.. 25 B,ltrnot- 6 20 N 2 10
UP TRIMS.
No L -av.s Harrisburg 800a M
Ca,li,lr i IS Chamb-rsbufg 500 "A IN.
Hagerstown . 81 M,run-burs 8 4 az.
" f,ch~ster 10 30
M 8 Leaves Harrisburg Z So a. IN,
,rIIve Htkrtsto~n 8 40
No. 5 Leav-r Hari isbmls al l2 80 d.
III ar. HaserstU"n 3 20
No z L+av-s HarI ishurs As % M.
al AT hag-rsiown 627 Mait,nsLurg l2
Winchester III B.
NJ II Leaves Har' lshurt 10 ESP IN
ariIve- at Hagen stt.w ! at IL IS n. IN.
mixe'l TAN arrives htYe.at IL 90 y.
ia and goes gu To Winchester >A4di-
tIohal trains betwe. Ii Harrisburg. Car
iist. aud Oh ,nbrr-burg Connectn 8
In all trains IN Mount AIu ami P K.
~ stem j F BOYD,
W. "A. -iUA ARD >upt.
Agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

1t is true that most sermons
men hear are best when quickest
forgotten-best to save the little
practical relisio that man has
best to save the mind from the
discouraging contemplation of
Inconsistency in high places
best for the love of Christ as a
meek, lowly, merciful Saviour of
the people in contradistin ton to
the pride, power, tyranny, of
some of His would-be represen-
tatives.
The best sermons are Christ
sermons,-ex IN pies of poverty,
, humility, suffering, privation &c
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
WESTERN MARYL ,NDRAILRo q

,i; Sch duh nf Oct 20 1892
r.si''s Iet>- CHERRY Ru j As am II 81
81, Wuir,m ."r, 8 u .nd IL 40 ,,rIv.
~ Htsei ~loar 80 AID ~ 40 Lra,.
g.-'~t"~, ZOE 81. aud 20 IN ar
''v.i'at H,-hn-lt 80 a. 9 IS arrive al
s 'trnIo'" t l03 81 "a ~ 4nd S 70 A. M
80 pe''hg ter " ,si,I"gt"n PrIla and
NrA Ynrk
,a,r Ba 10 4 80 ga. "a n. d A O5 b. m.
rive IL III gr -l"wn ii = Ol IN and
D." ~ a'd 81 h .r, Run 1. = 81 4.
n I d ara A IN Connect on Il
* . Ea>, AMI Vet cunn.c At Hlshfi, ii
i.r Getiy burg and Hanover and "vel
the nam line Tor Enn,ulsburs W. II
,nliIstrI aiid AL u ttlons
Tram airning at CHI rrN Run 3 a. b
~ run IN "ugh la iancck arriving
. lo,' m tiri leaves H ,m. t.k 5 20 A n,
aI,ryihe / 'herI, Run A. a IN A,iii
t'oi, tam leaves he r Run, Al ) u u
M aiming al II @eIst,wn 5 Is T. IA
Stol'iihg AT INT iiu. d. .te stations Leave
Is uc-viiI- tor Frederick at 10 81 a. H..
and o! md 20 p IN Lave b. nceviiie
foi fancy i.tt!e-t,wn Y,k
Ntizttts, lilo and e 'lumhIa At 8 IS a IN
and. 3 IS y. M.
P d Z K. TRAINS leave Ship,aush,. ~
Ill 10 ani Il 35 III ami 8 80 ), an
and-airiNe at ship, efsfura al 8 As a IN
40 amt 5 40p N. daiy .rAcep, >ut,,ia,
J VI. HO' d Pres.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
TlLDEN TAUGHT 1T.

The evil began with the Tilden
campaign. Then for the first
time we saw a leader plan his
canvass upon the piratical ideas
which govern the modern bust
ness of railroad wrecking. -
Then we saw the wholesale use
of money as an element in the
outrage. Money to buy the
electors in South Carolina, to de-
)auch Florida, to intimidate
Louisiana, to bride the Governor
If Oregon.
Money, and only money, to
fAbricate an expression of the
A ,tional will. That was Tilden-
ism. That was the inception of
money in politics. Mr.. Cleveland
Iii | not think of introducing it
into his speech, although he could
have shown that in the despica-
BILE business of money in politics
Tilden was the Fagin who found
Ell the school.
What under Tilden was the
experiment of a very rich man,
skilled in railroad wrecking and
to whom million or so on the
Presidency was but an indiffer-
ent gamblers chance, has be-
come a system. In the old days,
when the campaign opened, the
drums beat to awaken enthusi-
asm, to summon us to the debate
and the parade, to barbecues in
the woods, to festival ,eloquence,
h rangue and song.
Now we have beggar's quick
step. The orator gives place to
the money changer. Every inter
est is assailed-every office-hold-
er assessed. The letter carrier
who brings the mail-the police
nan who guards our home all
like under the summons. Mon
ey, money, money-until the
measures of our election music
are drowned in the jingle of coin
JOHN RUSSELL Young.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
The effect of the Democratic

The effect of the Democratic
victory upon the protected in
dustries of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania is already evident. A
number of mills have reduced
working hours and some have
closed down to await the action
of Congress upon the tariff.
some prop 'sed plants, for which
contracts had been given. were
not built, the capitalists refusing
to risk their money.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
AComposite Photograph.

w. 7. Stead has been making notable
experiment. He secured photographs of
Mr.. Gladstone and the sixteen members
Of tho new Liberal cabinet. Then he
divided the sixteen officers into four
groups, according to their facial char
&cteristics. The four whose type of
face was somewhat the same were
photographed one upon another.
Each group had its head man, in
whom the type Of features was most
marked. There are four clean shaver
members of the cabinet. These Mr..
Stead put together, with Lord Rosebery
at their head. The four men with the
largest heads constituted another group.
Last of all the four groups were photo
graphed one upon another, and Mr..
Gladstone's picture taken on top Of them
all.
II is of interest to observe whose fea-
lures are most strongly stamped upon
each group. Whether this is any sign
that the man whose likeness is most
prominent has the strongest character
perhaps not even Lavater could tell In
the beardless mems group Lord Rose
bery's face is most prominent. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt cannot be
made out at all, but Mr.. Bryce, the
friend of America, comes out plainly in
his group.
Truth compels the outsider to say that
in the composite photograph, which is
the final result of all, the differences Of
collar, coat and necktie can be much
more plainly made out than differences
in the intellectual physiognomies OF the
great men who compose the British cab
met. Even Mr.. Gladstone, though
photographed last on the top Of all the
rest is not distinctly to be traced. As to
the final result, Mr.. Stead puts it thus:
The predominating note of the type
which has been thus evolved is that of
benevolent and thoughtful gentleman
of about sixty"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

A man can seldom go to church
an 1 not feel that he is one of the
lowest, foulest, meanest crimi-
nails before the sight of Cod
Amounted. If it is not himself,
who is it? His neighbor? God
forbid, Charity forbid, Then who
is it? Himself. Certainly the di-
vine word is not slanderer and
lefamer? &c. tainly | know of no
one whom could conscientious
ly charge with crime and base
lessthat | would not have him
charge to me.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

Anotable congress is that of the Saliva
ton Army in New York city. From all
quarters of the United States and Canada
came the delegates-2,0O0 strong Their
grand banquet seated 900 persons. In
the United States and Canada are "a 900
officers. The commanding general of
This unique army, Ballington Booth, says
II is composed chiefly of American citi-
Gems, either native or naturalized. A
large proportion is of the naturalized
order. The native American citizen
does not take kindly to street demon
STATIONS, although the Salvation Army
has gradually gained the respectful sym
pathy Of perhaps majority of our PEG
pie. Some Of the questions the Saliva
ton congress considered were how to
lessen the number of drunkards and
how TO better the condition of the door
b. crowded tenement districts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
pronounced pop less, Yet Saved

From letter ~,nen by Mrs. Ada E
,urd. ot Glutnn. 5 II W. quote: Wa-
tk~n " ith TAI cold whrh -rtiled an
~ Enigs. cough ,et IN and tiuhliy ter
..Inaied III Consumption Fur d ctots
sc nne ny saying '"uld nve but a
n,'rt time gave myself w tnmI Say :
ar det-, INJURED u Icuuli ut slas ~Iii'
90 frieLdr ~, earth ~uull mvei ny
b-rnt u,ps anoVe NJ, husband Nasa
,-,-d to get d. KING New DIS "vr'i
Cu -umption. Coughs ant Cold !
. tvr 1t trial to- * It ali eight oitl,s
nas cured me and thank G"d | am
A.il ,nd hetty Woman. TrIai b 1t =
At Z q William Jr & Ca d u
re-, r-gnar 81 10. and 81 90.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
The Vicksburg Post says the

The Vicksburg Post says the
50 sure Southern electoral votes
We the backbone to the great
cleveland viz tory and they W MT
I5g per cent of the offices. ~ he
puth and West would like 10
ave New York continue with
ne Democracy, but here .fter
he South and West II, if need
)e, object to domineering or Gi q.
: ttIon on the part of New York
,emocrats."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

The result Of the experiment in trans.
hitting mail matter between Philadel
phia and Washington through pneu-
matte tubes will be watched with in
terest. Early IN December the tubes
will be completed, and the work OF
shooting mail matter through them
with more than railway speed will be
commenced. If letters and papers can
shoot through pneumatic tube between
Washington and Philadelphia, then they
can pass in like manner between other
cities Of the Union. -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
Rev. SylYanuS Lane

eS gnm putih when hr >dA>: We have
or Yeats used II "d = sapaii il ID III .ur
a"il, Il; tiv- and find t 'uliA rqua l.,
all that Is claimed f"i At 5 an people al.
great , PtJuHhed agnuI-l p,trnt n-dI
clIi-s hiiI how ih'' rat nj an huii u med
l me and u"I Il machine IL ii NY sI-rN OF
my steries'to me-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

The Democrats had a big pa.
rade Tuesday,-bands and horns
and wagons,-flags waving ban
ners floating, men shouting, boys
hurrahing, bells ringing brooms,
tin kettles, sheep bleating, joy
Gus inscriptions proclaiming the
Democratic viz tory.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
-------7-------iH ====7i==-=--=-7-----
Good Looks

Good l'ok are more than skin deep
elen'iing upon "a healthy condition 81
Al the vital 'Igan~ l. the liver te III
ctlr- y h4v, n Bin lis L,nk AMI IL
,"ui kidr-y- are affected yni have Il
Pi'ch l. NIX Secure g'"'d h.alth a,
y"n Will have good io,ks El+ctrh Rir
'eIs Is III" great Alternative aud Tonic
'ct> directly on those vital organs.
4 II rs Piing+s Blnth Buils and gives
Il g."'d Complexion. Sold 1t E &. W !.
iian.s Jr & Co Orugst r. 40. per butt =.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

if Southern influence rules at
Washington there will be some
ii k people (Tammany) in the
North, and if Northern influence
gets 4head there will be some
sore heads in the South. Our
democratic brethren can net
rightly agree.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

View ,IhA the i,'tt'N. r,wt,d f,t auN SEQ
l. vet mn h'ut, H. - prSts SICK itesda,l l., 4 a.
dug II ton tsust tpatttu t'ist tVehrss W. p-.u-
iut e"r. wuh ~ SIS N~HetHhle Liver Pulls,
whru The ltre't ions Hte - tict ~ complied with.
give S.tttst ctioi. ~Usat coated l.t we hnNea,
cOntHtoiu RyillS sAtt~ Nswsst,. ct G untprfsaits
auI tn,iist'',p~ Tn, g.nv'ne manuhtctuI cd
ouN uA riIE HNt' WEST o.. enc AtiO,
IL Sold ~ all pfussffsts
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

Mr.. Charles Edwards, writing in The
English Nineteenth Century, disap-
proves strongly of the game of football
His paper is entitled THE New Foot
ball Mania" He believes the favorite
college game brings out all that is brutal
In boys nature. Hecalls football "the
British substitute for the bull ring"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

The Southern papers are quite
Utterly in favor of Cleveland
slapping" the poor old soldier
in the face. Our Northern and
Western veterans will hear some
thing "drap."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

ot course! Tom Mann has testified
before the British labor commission that
III the matter of developing and adopt
ing improvements in machinery America
IS rar ahead of England. and that within
AF. Mann's own knowledge when Brit
'sh hrms wish to get the best and latest
machinery they send to America for it,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

"Senator Faulkner's own
county 10 Republican majority"
is as good and encouraging a
motto as the Republicans of
Berkeley want. 1t wasn't in the
parade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

A paper commenting on the celebrs
ton Of the fiftieth anniversary Of DR..
Edward Everett Hale's accession to the
ministry speaks of him as the "vener'
able DR.. Hale" Now nobody who knows
DR.. Hale would think Of calling him 9
venerable any more than he would
call Oliver Wendell Holmes venerable
The fact is these two distinguished
men are the veriest old boys, as lively
and frisky as sixteen still. 1t is true
that DR.. Hale is seventy years old and
DIR. Holmes is eighty-three. But wen
erable?" Oh, no; neither Of them
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
ne n A0YER fISEnEnT S,
DR.. 7, S. MCELFISH,
Dentist.

Tttth extracted ~nhunt pain by the
use 81 hi"ntan'ier All brahch-s OF
thr D,ntnl profession ptacticed IN q
marher sna,Antted L. b- satisfactory.
Office ia The R.'aira, building second
'i",,r hrlnw Pubic Square Nam St.,
M.utinShurs " Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

No sales "in the markets of
the world" have yet been report
ed for THE HERALD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

The lion and the unicorn should
ave been in the pen with the
sheep in the Democratic parade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

The Battle Will Go On.

me Ddtti6 VIII 40 On.
: The Republican party has met
with a reverse that may be COM
pared with the first battle of Bull
Run. The exultant free traders
will do well to remember that
four years after Bull Run came
Appomattox. The contestwhich
Republicanism has waged in the
past campaign has been one of
the most important struggles in
the history of the Republic. 1t
has been struggle for the near
est and dearest interests of the
people for the home, for the fac
tory, for the farm and the school.
1t has been a struggle for the
dignity, the self respect and in
dependence of the American
workingman, for the preserve-
ton of that high standard of liv
ing and wages which a protec-
tive tariff has made possible, and
which free trade would destroy
1t has been struggle for honest
money, and for the maintenane e
of national credit unimpaired. In
this struggle the RepuL lican par
ty has had arrayed against it al
the resources that free traders
and foreign industries coulo
bring to bear to break down
American protet ton and plac,
the American workingman al
the mercy of pauper competition
abroad.
The Republican party has had
to contend against a vast corrup
ton fund, levied by Tamman,
Hall in the city of New York
with the addition of contribu-
tions from the wealthy friends
of the free trade candidates, and
their fellow free traders in Other
countries. 1t has had to contend
against the solid South, made
solid by the open, undenied and
fragrant violation of the Nation
al Constitution, and inheriting
from slavery a traditional devo-
ton to free trade. The Republi-
can party has met these foes and,
for the moment, has been driver
back, though not in disorder.
It's flag is still there. 1t still
floats to the breeze above the
vanishing smoke of the ccntii t
and it will yet fio4t over victor
les as great and as memorable as
any of the triumphs which tn
Republican party has achieve
in the past. The free trade, pro
slavery Democracy thought they
ii VI crushed the Republicans in
1856, but the reverse of that date
only stimulated Republican pre-
paration for the great success of
1860 and the added triumph of
1864. The Democracy, when
Cleveland was elected thought
the Republican party had been
swept out of existence. But the
R publican party showed in 1888
tn the rel ulse had been only
temporary, and that the courage
and resolution, the viaorOus and
aggressive energy which had
oh lr1cterized the party in form
er struggles, were as vital as ev-
er, and as capable as ever of
achieving victories.
The Cleveland EueRing Post
is already demanding the repeal
of the Mckinley tariff, and its
London ally, the Pal Mall Gu
zette, declared, in ITS issue of
Nov. 10, that both the mer-
chants and unemployed work
ingmen of England have reason
to rejoice at the Democratic vic
tory, as with the possibility of
the re-opening of the American
m lrkets to the goods of Birning-
ham, Bradford and Manchester,
capitalists will get a chance to
procure some return on their
money invested and the work
! in0men will have an OnDOrtunitv
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

WEST BURhE ST. MARrINSBURG Keeps constau,tI
hand large AID Cloths
neres and FANCY SUITINGS. Foreign Don,e-tr
"h,ch NJ Is prepared To make hor, notice and
unable terms. A speciality madr. of STYLISH SPRINt
SUlTiNGS ESCsll and examine ny stock
WIN PHILLIPS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

Succeed and the world rejoices
with you; fail and every body
joins the Democratic parade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26

Miss Sue Barn TT had her hand
badly hurt at the Steam Laund nv
| tst week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-11-26
SOUTH CAROLINA BONE
Drills! Drills!

We have just gotten in a car load of tn
Bickford & Hoffman Drills. We recon
mellt it To The farmers and guarantee ii to bt
The best l'rill on the marker to-day Don't bu,
a Drill till yol examine the Birkiord Il Huffman
Sole Agents t"r the TRUMP Cider Mills
South Bend Wagons, CORTLAND Bug
gies and Surries, Dayton Wagons anc
Carts. Ileadquar er> for Coal, Wood anc
Cement. All goods bought i'll Ear load lo'
and we can save YOU money Satisfaction guar
llI'ee no sale is our motto.
: Yer, Respectfully.
}. WIN. & G. a. MILLER,
S-ccESSoRs TO j. ~ MILLER & soEs
MARTINS >UnG, -. VA. Neai B.&t II. IL