davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

70 austrian Processes. but In
the case of Archduchess Christina,
however, the benefit of these favorable
surroundings was only the happy frame
to the moral direction received by the
princess at the hands of the Comtesse
d'Amarzit, Comtesse d'Amarzit being
French lady of birth whom ruin had
brought to the hospitable circle of Arch
duchess Theresa, and who became the
young archduchess' governess.
Nine. d'Amarzit belonged to one of
these families of ''stoics" from Auvergne,
who in the seventeenth century furnished
Port Royal with its most remarkable men,
bers
Though not herself religiously a "Jan-
senist," she was one morally by her lofti-
ness of purpose. and no work can speak
for the worker higher and more exaltedly
than the queen of SPANS whole political
and motherly conduct speaks for "Maman
d'Amarzt's" direction. as Queen Christina
called the friend with whom she corre-
sponded till her death. Those whose for
tune it has been to read these letters of the
queen, can only compare them to the let
tiers written under Louis XIV. by another
queen, Anne de Gouyagne, queen OF Po-
land, equally unhappy. to Mother Ange-
lque Arnaud. superior of Port Royal.
However much atavism, and such he
redlty as that of Maria The resa, may have
helped to form tn e present queen of Spain 8
noble soul Madame d'AmarZits part was
none the less an active one, the p art of the
gardener; to all educators that conveys a
deal OF trouble and anxiety. The qualities
OF a watchful, tender, homely mother, as
well as those of great sovereIgn-such
are the softnessss and the valiances
blended together in the queen regents
noble soul!
No mother could without deep emotion
consider that young widow as she stood a
year and half ago, presiding at councils
OF ministers, d eciding state matters, sign
ing DEGREES VIII list her child's life was in
danger-for Spain" was the queens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

Of wooden strips arranged in a circle.
These move easily, and being fitted
around the conform, are extended to
the exact size required. Thumbscrews are
applied to hold them together. and the
maker now has solid block representing
the shape and size of the customers head.
The hat body, still in somewhat plant
condition. is forced over the block and
kept there until it assumes the required
shane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

still, moonlight, and fiddling and dancing;
and after all. the happy groom taking his
bride to his own home.
But my eyes opened very much wider
than usual when l arrived at the church
and found out what was really going on.
In place of my shy maiden was a tall,
shapely lady, clad in a satin dress of fash
ionable cut and impressive train, and in
place Of the flowing tresses was long and
flowing veil of point lace; and looked in
vain for the shy, sweet modest glances.
For the bride was very self-possessed and
calm and plain; yes, almost ugly. And
there wasn't the slightest trace of agita-
ton to be detected about the groom5as he
answered the questions put to him in a
clear, even Tone And my villagers were
all crowded out; in their places sat city
danes, clad in soft and beautiful colors
there were, indeed, a few country folks at
the back of the church, but they didn't
look well with the others; the colors they
wore seemed so coarse and inharmonious
beside their fair city sisters. And l sighed
and thought, after all, it is only fashion
able wedding.
And having arrived at this deeply dis
appointing conclusion, l Immediately be-
gan to take great interest in the costumes
about me. For it is seldom that a woman s
instincts are overpowered for any length
of time by sentiment. A tritiing circum-
stance will readily divert or console her,
and curiosity-to give it no better name
causes her to take a deep and absorbing
interest IN everything that is going on.
And so, first of all, noted that the brides
maids-there were six of them-looked
very beautiful.
They were clad in white silk that had a
satin stripe, and the skirts were made
with long trains and had the stripe run
ming diagonally. Each skirt had q small
lace ruiile, over a pale green silk ruffie,
with pulled heading of green chiffon.
At their necks they had small pale green
yoke that narrowed to a V, where it met
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
LASCA.

/ want free life and want fresh air;
And / sigh for the canter after the cattle,
The crack of the whips like shots in battle,
The medley of horns and hoofs and heads
That wars and wrangles and scatters and
spreads;
The green beneath and the blue above,
And dash and danger, and life and love.
And Lasca:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

and if scarfs show tendency TO massive
ness he will swathe his bosom in
silken pillow. In fact, if any
article of apparel shows the least tendency
toward a defined effect, that effect is broad
ened and copied by the man who wants 10
be singular. The well-established rules
that govern modern dress are never de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

beautiful and comfortable
home in England to come
over here and engage in
the folly of running for
president on a platform
which has for its chief
clause the improvement of
the human race. The hui
name Mrs. Martins theory
is that if vicious. diseased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12

The well known Strengthening properties OF
iron, combined with other toaics and most
perfect neryine arr found in Carriers Iron Pills,
which strengthen the nerves and body, and IN
prove the blood and complexion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-12
The air was heavy. the night was hot

The air was heavy. the night was hot,
/ sat by her side, and forgot-.orgot:
Forgot the herd that were taking their rest,
Forgot that the air was close opprest,
That the Texas norther comes sudden aud soon
In the dead of night or the blaze of noon:
That once let the herd at its breath take frigh.
Nothing on earth can stop its flight:
And woe to the rider, and woe to the steed,
Who falls in front of their mad stampede.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16

Dr.. Pye Smith holds that there IL nc
fear OF the ordinary man using biz brains
too much for health, and no does not be-
licve that M nial labor or honest work
OF any k.ni interferes with health OF
shortens life . day. He maintains that
exces I've eating 10 the abuse that tends
TO the injury Of brain workers more than
any other cause. Many active brain
workers have suddenly broken down,
and fancicd IL was due to brain fatigue,
when, as a matter OF fact, II was due to
overstuh.ng OF their stomachs.s
The furnace connected with mental
machinery bscams clogged mp with ashes
and carbon in various shapes and forms,
and as result disease came, and bsfors
the case was fully appreciated demoral-
izad condition OF the nervous system was
manifested and the prosa!c cause for the
collapse was suppressed under the
euphcmlstic "m3ntal overwork."
DR.. Smith insists that II man will
take nutritious, digestible food In in.
dicious quantity, lives and works regu7
larry, and rests when fatigued, cultivate
ing at the same time q philosophical
habit, and keeping himself aloof from
fret and annoyances, the chances are that
he can do an almost unlimited amount
OF work for an Indefinite length OF time.
Hs must, however, bear In mind that
when WEAKNESS comes be must rest and
not take stimulants and work upon false
capital.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
Women 10 the Tea Industry.

The number OF industries in which
women are employed is 20 rapidly In
creasing that 1t need hardly excite SUR
prise to hear from Ceylon that many
ladies belonging to the first families of
that island are embarkinR In the tea
trade. During the last few years the for
mer prosperityeof Ceyion has bsen stead
lily waning, and the pinch OF necessity
which came on families that were at one
time wealthy became so urgent that some
means Of experimenting their crippled re-
sources had to be adopted. In this con-
tingency, seven ladies combined together
and became the proprietors Of tea es-
tate, and not only directed the caltiya-
tion OF the fields, but proceeded to dis
pose OF the produce by their own direct
agency and labor. This innovation >has
turned out so successfully that quite .
movement in the employment OF fema,e
labor has bsen started In Ceylon In the
various branches Of the tea indnstry.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
Po.i,ion ana Composltion.

The position Of the body during iiter--
AIRY composition has always been matter
Of great concern TO authors. Charles
Kingsley and numerous other writer's Of
distinction found that their ideas flowed
most freely when they stood on their
feet slowly pacing the room, while one
eminent composer did bis best work sit
ting bolt upright in Q giided drawing.
room chair, attired In his finest clothing,
and an American poet OF note rests on his
spine, his feet high in the air, to write
his most enjoying verso. On this point
DR.. Lander Brunton has made SONS In.
vestigations that entitle him 70 the
worlds gratitude, for he thinks that he
has thereby discovered the secret Of hav-
ing ideas at will.
In tho course OF his experiments be
placed himself In various positions and
found that his mental activity was great.
est when he lay fiat on table. Then
ideas dubbed up In his mind. BY and
by he thought that, as he was doing 30
well in reclining position, he might sit
up, but 1t would not do. "The moment, =
says the doctor, s.that raised my head
my mind became an utter blank; so
put my head down again fiat on the
table and finished my article IN that
position. Chicago Post.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
VIVA. c..l.onship mean. In Rome.

To become citizen OF Rome It was
accessory to become an inhabitant OF
Rome, to be enrolled In one OF the tribes
and to be capable OF dignities. Citizen
ship could only be obtained by birth or
conferred by a pubic act. Tne proud
boast "Civis Romanus Sum-" was not the
mere assertion OF an empty dignity, for q
citizen OF Rome enjoyed numerous inn
portant privileges and immunities which
were guarded with the most jealous care.
Among those privileges was the right OF
holding public office In the state, Of
voting in the public assemblies OF the
people against magisterial sentence, or
an act OF oppression on the part OF Others;
OF making a will, and succeeding to an
inheritance, and OF having the power OF
life and death over their children. No
magistrate could order Roman cit zsn
to be put to death or punished by stripes.
There. was a lower class OF citizenship,
which, however, conferred no right Of
voting or Of holding public ofice.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
L.s.-Ilanaed oompiimsnts.

We may class among the curiosities
Of the subject o certain epitaph Of q
Roman husband on his departed wife.
He mentions the years, months. days,
and even the hours that they had
lived together, and then concludes:
'sOn the day Of her death I gave the
greatest thanks before gods and men"
Ihave not come upon any inscrip-
ton heartlessly frank as this. But o
good many husbands seem o little
formal In the expression OF their grief.
The Latin epitaphs especially tend
rather to conventional phrases when
the virtues Of o wife are to be set
forth: Incompatible" is o favorite
epithet "Of whom make no COM
plant" strikes one as rather faint
praise. de Qua ~ D. a. " Norris, .
Il e., DE qua nullnn, dolorem accept
ntsi nlOftis' who never grieyed me
except by her death"--is several
times met with. tits significant, too,
that wife Ii often praised as q
4stayer at home," or as having spun
wool.
One husband remarks that his wife,
was not greedy. Another. she
never scolded me-" I'VE never had
. quarrel" Is often found lot us hope
with o fair approximation to truth.
But In many cases q more genuine
grief appears.
You were o good wife" one be-
reayed. husband repeats moro than
once In short inscription, as II he
could find nothing else to aay.-The
Cornhill Magazine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
The Kmprss. Or nsss,..


The Empress Of Russia b e slender
anl p5ai.e as the Car e strong and mhs-'
sise. She ID not beautiful ana mot home
y. Her moss + siightly retrousse, but
her featnseI are otherwise well formed.
and her eyes are bright and kindly. shs
u one Of the most beautiful dancers in
Russia, and che 4 as fond Of dancing - .
Danish country girl.
At the winter palace IN 81. Petersburg
are given each year some Of thu most
wonderful balls Of the world. Seven
thousand people can live in this palacs,
and the thou sands Of dancers trip the
light fantastic toe over floors Of ebony;
rosewood and ivory. Now and then the
Empress appears Mt these dances IN her
roya! robes. She wears gorgeous crown
which fairy biazes with diamonds.
Her necklaces IL OF many strands Of tho
purest pearls, and her vest h 3 mass Of
rubies, sapphires and diamonds, put TO-
gether SO that they blaxs like fire. One
Of her gowns - Of emerald velvet, with .
tran Of white velvet, which n fairly
covered with gold embroidery, and the
front OF which u linked with strands OF
the purest coral.
The jewels on one Of these robes would
make an American village rich, and their
value surpasses computation. In the
treasury at Moscow saw the Empress,
coronation robe. Tho train Of this was
Of woven silver, and there was enough OF
woven silver cloth in the robe to hava
carpeted m ordinary parIor. Her Maies-
tvs foot has high ingtep, and her re
is No. 3. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
y,.rsd.,s sub.srransan nivsr..

Until about twenty years ago the
vast grassy plain lying between
Gainesville and Micanopy, and known
a. Payne's prairie, was one Of the most
noted localities In Florida. Stretch
inc fifteen miles from east TO west and
m nom north TO south, Il presented
4 grand and beautiful spectacle when
waving with green grass and heritage.
The Ga Indian chief, King Payne, had
bis headquarters In the neighborhocd
Of II. and il came to be known BY bis
name. But In 1871, during violent
storm Of several days duration, the
subterranean outlet TO tho waters of
the prairie, known as the great sink,
became clogged with moss and other
debris that drifted into II. Then the
water rose over the prairie 70 depth
Of from three to twenty feet, and for
twenty years the prairie remained q
lake.
Such phenomena are not rare IN
Florida, and they prove that the sub
terranean features Of the State are
even more remarkable than those OF
I0e buILhCo. Lei . tVutAoN bfOspl AAOtkl
Marianne 70 Gainesville, and thence
southwark 70 Brooksyille. and he
could not fail to be convinced that that
portion Of the State Of least has an ex-
tensiye system Of underground water
ways Through those bottomless,
well-like holes OF Silver Springs one
looks down into subterranean river.
"The Devils Hopper" the Devils
Punch Bowl, /" and thousands OF other
depresaions or sinks" arc caused BY
the cavern Of the earth or soft rock
that spanned some hidden river or
creek. The outlets Of some Of those
underground streams have been
found on tho coast, the fresh water
boiling up out Of the sea. -Jackson-
willie Times Union.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
RAILRoAp FINE FABLES,
baltimore d ONO TINE TABLE.
In Eject Sunday, Nov. Is. 1892.
WEST BOUND.

No. 5. Vestibuied Limited "Ds,ly," leaves
New York 1918 q. M, Phila, S:15 BALTIC. 1910
Wash. 1i:30; arrive at Martinsburg f:aQ .. M. !:
and Chicago li:55 q. m, connects at Haneock
tor Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
No. 4, vestibuled Express ..Daily.n leaves
New York l:SO p. m, Phila. 4:05 j; BALTIC. us
Wash: 5:l5 arrives at MArtinsburg 1887 D. M
and Chicago sop. m.
No. J. yestibuled Limited DAILY" leaves
New York, 300 a. M, Phila. Has BALTIC. $50 d
m, Wash. $50; arrives at Martinsbnrg 5:SG b.
m. Cincinnati TS5 u. M, st. Louis 6.s5 b. In
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
cept Sunday.
No s. Vestibuied Express DAILY leaves
New York 800 p. m, Phila. 7.22; BALTIC. 10.5f /:
Wash. 11:5 7ar.dves at Martinsburg 1:45 a. M.
Cincinnati Sis p. m; and ST. Louis 7:l5 a. M
No. 3. Pittsburg Express Daily, d" leaves New
York $50 p. m, Phlla. 4O5 BALTIC 7.s0 and
Wash. S:45 arrives Mt Martinsbufg 1905 D. m !.
and Pittsburg 60 n. IA.
No. IS Baltimore and Cumberland Aceomo-
dalton Daily" leaves Baltimore 400 a. M, via
old line, arrives at Martinsburg SIS a. M; Cum.
betland ifs15 p. m. Stops at all stations and
connects AZ Hancock for Berkeley Springs. OK
No. Is. baltimore and Piedmont Acoommo
dalton Daily except Sunday, leaves Balti
more via old lln0 at $40 a, m. and arrives a.
Martinsburg Ia p. m. and Piedmont at SIS B. nj
stops AZ all stations and connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
for RomHey.
No. %. brunswick and Martinsbnrg Accom-
mediation. daily leaves Brunswick no IN
arrives at Martinsburg 10 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16

nv 40 1''Ff'1I @'.
-. /. ~ J. o. surr>ni c-st,
~, ~---- 4 tr,.k IN he RAPID ~.
- ~-.-n fhsn - CO ~ one iArI -
- ~ b.1dtifui pssl
= ,.~st :. - br..sh Of NE thiztiedose.
- ~ - : iorrrs dream.
- - - fhe nush IN ne - .n,ifr sn<-
~ -~--i = NJ uood hird's uooing noto.
- lrnfsr and sweet fhey seem
q. .,,er smother " sse then pess
r,.,.- ~. ain -iiehted Stair
-. 49, ~ sound d. their st1ady trced
= 80 rs.ps q ne centuries iopg since 49,,
A. bssufifni and e fair.
Eh.rs ars only . fsu ye4rs len g lcsei
80, - vrs,e mem 10 idie striiei
rh.ii - trsmple under our rufnlosp 80
49,, beautiful bIossoma rare and eveos
81 ne dusty WAYS o. MOI
rn.re =. cniy fev swim ysars. On, ~
~ cnvious tsnnts b heard.
Hsre iifers f.ir pattern Of rare design.
Ard an up mo measure with loves svee'
ufna
o., ssvsr n snsu word
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
wondered Filigree work.

The filigree artisans Of India still con-
tinue making the beautiful round plated
gold chains for which their ancestors
have been so famous. From some of
these chains hang smaller ones OF finest
wire, almost like gold threads, having
minute flashes and other pendants droop-
ing from them. In the English and
French collections OF iewelry still guarded
a. treasure gems, one may see earrings 30
dexterously wrought that from connect.
ing pendant chains tiny birds covered
with enamel "droops with shlmmering
beauty
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
Flrs WAY. % cure : cola.

/. Battle the feet in hot water and
take a pint OF lemonade. Then
sponge with salt water and remain In
warm room. 2. Battle the face In
very hot water every five minutes for
an hour. 8. Snuff up the nostrils hot
salt water every three hours. 4. In
hale ammonia or menthol. 5. Take
four hours active exercise in the air.
A ten grain dose Of quinine win us
ually break up a cold In the begin
ming. Anything that will set the
blood in circulation will do 1t, whether
Il be drugs or the use Of bucksaw.--
Pharmaceutical Era.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16

-. |.|..|.I I..... @..r- , 4.
- 81 =. s - ' 81. ! ~ -: -. s
4.4 L1'-|I1lri N<rrs.@ ~D1IIr. I<.-.. ~.
60 no ~ arrive. a 49, :. =. =.
- =, 49, -. ~ ~ = = 49, ,.I - ~ "a
Te. y. Errr-ss M 8 ,...,. r,.i.,..
E..7' =: LIE. -: fiis. ID - e 4 - =
3. ys-.lIaisd li.i..a ..Dsnr.- 80.
g, los,. - q p. cl.e|anlfi ~ 5. n &c,
nFt. = -arlL7p1lE lt@z .. ~ Eirk e.t..
- n1', ,s ~ . 81. 81; ~ Asu fosf y;
a HaEpeEs ke-ry for Lexlnrfon. Va ma -,
mediate stations. c0lnect1 II Wepe;f.a.,l ~, ,1t
nassz.tsun. an1 e waahinEie1 SsSc,i In *, *,
No Festlb1ied Ex1resu HDsflx !. -.
y. Louis - ?; y. cinclnnafi s.is 4 n
E,ss . g .i p,., - q NJ Wssk. Us.
NO Ne c5seI s,s e.. ~ ssS hsss ~ > n
mediation. DAILY leaves cunbsriinf - 80 -.
80; BsIil9oTs 100 3 -: fssd.'SsisI.al i e
stssioss wsst q washastos yaae,i ssoDs 8 Al
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester. AZ Es-..-,esl.ls
for HaFerstOwn. and Washingfon Jnneti.',, ~. ~
No. Il. Pisdnonf -. q Hsl,,mor. -.
tioz, daily, except Sunday. leaves PIed1sa,-, :.
sle .. m, arrives ~ MertineburR az 1870 4 -
arrives e Baltimore. Via old line af1ao 5 y
sor nsgsstonn and 4 rrsdsreE Jus Mst,ss.i s
Ns.ss n.stlnsbusr and Brun.~,o. .e.on.
moaatlons DAILY Leaves MartInsbarr ii Go
connects It Harpex's Perry for Lexinrton, Az sa,
Baltimore, and ~ Weverton Tor Haeerstrr.ne n1
20. sCULLs CIV. sANTMAN
Gen. Passf A'g't. Ticket 49,,
Halt
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
4 Bla Family. \

Ono Of the largest family reunions
ever known In Georgia, II not In the
United States, took place recently In
9Winnett county. four miles east OF
Stone Mountain.
It was the reunion Of the family Of
MT. h. d. Pounds, one OF Gwinnett's
most honorable and upright farmers.
6eventy-eight OF his children, grand
children and greatgrandchildren were
present upon this memorable occa-
sion. Twenty-Five were absent, which.
Il all had been on hand, would have
made grand total Of I07.
Eleven Of the living children Of Mr..
Pounds were with him yesterday, and
around thep dozens OF his grand and
Kreat-granfchildren could be seen.
Oneof his daughters was present with
twelve children.
Of the seyenty-eight who were pres
emit yesterday all, with the exception
Of one, live In Georgia. This one
comes from Florida
The place at which the reunion took
place was q beautiful Georgia home.
around which majestic oaks spread
their massive foliage.
Ati2o'clock q genuine old fashioned
country dinner was spread In the
ward. Atlanta Journal.
Honey Lore.
u has been said that the honey Of
SARDINIA u bitter. on account Of the large
quantity OF NORWOOD which grows
there. Strabo speaks of honey that made
men melancholy and stupid, while Do
dorus refers to acertain kind Of honey
which made those who tasted Il so weak
that they appeared for d whole day az
dead men. Marmontel speaks Of the bee
garden OF 81. Thomas, sssnd says :7sf was
never happier than when in the bee gar
Den Of 81. Thomas. passed q fine day
N reading the verses Of Virgil on the In
dustry OF those republics that prospered
g happily under the care Of my aunt,
who had surrounded their little domain
9 with fruit trees
The honey Of the Brazils Is mostly
used e medicine. The bees are black,
and their sting comparatively harmless.
They have no hives, but deposit their
honey IN the hollows Of trees. which are
often cut down by the natives for the
purpose Of getting the honey. Strabo
asserts that In Pontus the bees fed priu.
cipally on hemlock and aconite, and that,
g the result their honey was poisonous.
Inc Dees ofGuadalascara have no stings,
ana % fne was the honey produced By
these bees. made from fragrant fowel
resembling the jasmine, that It used ne
auentiy % be sent to the King Of Franco
horticultural News - ard Ma
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16

druggist for No0D,s Pno11noDInf. II he e,iISr-
eulne worthless mo1tclHc n place ~ tiIH leave
hlsdiehpueet store. lgelcee price III letter, ard
We viii send bY return By mail. Price one
pacfnfc ~, ax -. 0n< xflf ff<nff ~ ri c11rT
Pamphlet in plaln sealed euyelop q stamps "A
dress The Wood Chemical .ComRsnr-
I11 woodward avenue Detroit WI6h
- Sold i4Martinsburennd everywhere ~ ri
druggists. yzs fdsWY
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16
WEsTERN MABYLAND RAILRoAp.

c0nNEcTlNa urFn
r. r; n, q shippensbure. and Gettynhnry
at HagerstoWn; Pennsyivnnin Il II ~
Frederick Junction, Ard ~ M AR
n G. and B. . p. Railroads.
at Union station, BAL
tiInore Nd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-16

Sc1TT q BOVINE, Chemists ias South 9Th Ave,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil all druggists everywhere do. 81
10-1gSm