davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

prrt-RN OF THE wINDwARD AFTER HARD
,,,vAeE-IIFE IN THE LAND OF IcE-DEAL-
ING WITH POLAR BEARS
,,e return Of the steamer Windward to Eng
~ as recently reported. marks the satisfactory
i" ',,s Of the first chapter OF what promises TO be
eealing.y Interesting record Of Arctic research.
- - vessel II will be remembered. left England In
,sl Of 1894. bearing +. c. jackson and his COM
Us The expedition planned by Mr.. Jack
The cost of 1t was betrayed by A. c. Harms
.,s It's object was the further exploration OF
~, Josef Land and the adjacent regions, with
s,ns a dash toward the North Pole
prr,nz Josef Land discovered by the Austro-
,,u,rsrian expedition on August 30. 1878 Wey-
III, and Payer Loyalty named the new land after
-, sovereign. and me high blufY they had first
-, Cape Tegetthoff. AS far as a country whose
<,srn and limits are unknown can be
,.sr,bed IN conventional terms. Franz Josef Land
.v be regarded a large nsular mass. with
sa,n Of small islands lying along its southern
.o,st the most considerable OF which, taken from
s, 10 west are Saln. Rail. McCntock Hooker.
Nor,hbrook and Bruce islands The most southern
o,nt OF the mainland is Cape Grant. but portions
~ the island chain extend south OF the 50 degree
r.rallel. Leigh Smith. by actual navigation, ex-
tended of Cape Neale. and the land
stretching away. cape beyond Cape TO about AZ
degrees east longitude. Bold and intensely boreal
are the coast lines presented by Franz Josef Land
and west OF Austria Sound. From mountains,
eon'cal but not volcanic. vast glaciers descend 10
tho sound. All is and ice and wherever rock
surfaces exposed they are covered with thick
iayer OF ice, the color of the rock being indis-
tngushab'e Even the most precipitous cliffs. and
The vertical basaltic columns which continually
crop out tier upon tier, Cat least In AprD in
erusted so thckly with ice that Payer could find
no word more apt for them than "crystallized"
The formation being basaltc. are not surprised
that Franz Josef Land presents no continuous
mountain chain. Payer compared the mountain
forms Of Franz Josef Land to those Of Western
Greenland and cortrasted them with those OF East
Greenland. parts OF Spitzbergen and Novaya Zem-
Iva The average height TO which the mountains
attain is 100 TO 5000 feet. but In the southwest
this rises 10 about 1900 Returning from Cape
T.gely by the western shores of Austria Sound.
rck eminences precipitous tab.e-topped cliffs
alternate with glaciers. but the former are far
more continuous than the east, while there Is
no great glacier Ike the Dove or the Middendorf.
As might be expected. the coast line is more de-
yeoped and the fiords deeper and more frequent.
TIE geology of Franz Josef Land promises to be
OF great interest. Speaking briefly. one may say
,haf as far as is now known. II Is similar 10 that
Of spitzbergen. The Dolerite. which is so familiar
70 the traveller n that group. well as in Green
land. is the dominant formation of Franz JOSEF
land. The fora may be described as representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

character OF the email portion of Itchy Land Whisn
SSnrders on Markham Sound, Is absolutely uh!ihe
~ dascrtption published IN the narrative OF l4e
Austro- ungarian expedition Moreover tne iouI h
ttaIns which figure ia that work cannot De op-
sarwed even on the clearest day. -, .
In this Journey north Mr. Jackson was ape 70
anras IN form three well-equpped depots Dut ne
scJuailv succeeded in depositng as far norm as
81 degrees q minutes two poats LOT use al Inc id'''
enc "a observations for latitude and longitude
nra ken TO fix the positions during me Journey
WI q numter OF most interesting geological spel-
not covered with ice Inc ioi"""'-'" P''''' o.
mos nos sacond tourney began In April and terminated
IN the middle Of May During the grea,er par a a.
III thermometer frequently iell 70 % 9eIo" zero,
t, nea these circumstances. heavily laden as the
Unnobers OF the exploring party were II Is "ohuci-
mr. ~ they should have made such progress over
fu tnA ,oo ss they eventually accomplished. More
yes toward the end Of the Journey tne zee oe
csme very broken up Ior ~ mus ~ o 1911, NJ
that tne' and that the ponies had frequently 10 De
p.ied bodily out OF the cfeVasae, winch az 800
n nu Yards yawned across their Track. .Ir,ep
moTasse' ,usacherous pitfalls. and causing may
formins The progress OF the party. Neverthe'ess,
delays ~ ~ the explorers In no way suffered ana
they aDie W IMAM" '
Great Importance o .ronv
- .,s nersonal adventures. Mr.. Jackson
"'i',n , 80 carly morning Of February l had
says soueak with a bear. had gone off hurriediy
near M with merely brooches and coat
by my naiamas having been on the point OF
icing into my blankets ai'ef De'"s on, a" "'s"s
t"'n"e .,., hear hunting heard the dogs again
p.,rg on the foes. so folo"ea '"e oar "'"s ,o'
barAlns 20 an open poynia of water at the edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

rifle barrel with all NV force into his mouth ana
draw it back for another thrust This was ap
parent.y trne too much for him. as ne "npp
sharp around and took to the water. would nav
given 2 .tenner' for another cartridge at that
moment as | could have killed him easily As $50 ~
was had TO return to Elmwood ior nioi
e2rba1ge5 1Tr sngle barreed rifle For my double
barreIled SO as TO have a second barrel ready III
srain a' on my return found he had crossed the
and $50 yards OIL OUT OF haln % LEA ye
getting him My left hand was cut by ms iee'a
good deal. on measuring the barrel afterward:
found that it must have peHetraten ms Sond fancy
/ have been charged during the winter and spring
by several bears 6qt none so 10 stoned them
hein fpirhfened AT slcht Of us and others fighting
I'M the end Altogether they have afforded great
entertainment during the winter and nave Ger
s sai1y b aUne had great time among them.
"on March 10 / started. rationed for seven days
nounds Of stuff and accompanied by Lieutenant
hrmitage and a man had taken from the crew,
10 rodd our IN that drecton We had most
lucky weather on four days out OF the first fve
we were we had dense fog and snow so tnlGS
not see a hummock fifty yards ahead. me ne a1.
s saSrv Of 10 az dtnenSH the snow beneath our feet
or tell rise from depression ana We a wou,u
the tor Of high drift OF hard snow, with an
abruDt descent the other SIDE, down Wncn We
travelled with unexpected speed 1t was IKE trav-
cling hindfolded. However, We reached Peter-
head at the entrance to Markham Sound, thirty
eight miles from here Cape Flora), and marked
our depot with two Union Jacks we c0ulo see
no further north. owing to fog. The weather was
cold the thermometer being A. degrees We FOUND
our equipment quite satisfactory sleeping warmly
in our soviks. melitzas, pmmies and tooocks (the
two latter are footgear)
EXPLORATIONS.
"At the entrance TO Markham Sound on April p
and % and around Dundee Port. we passed over
thin hay ice which required little breaking up
ON April q we came upon crack running TO the
west four feet wide, with water standing in 1t.
This we got round by going east toward the land.
on the 2sth and 18th could not move for gales
Of wind and driving snow. the temperature rising
above zero on the SOth trouble with the foes
beean continuing until got back TO Elmwood,
getting worse every day. The horses and men
suddenly sank into deep morasses of snow and
slush the horses up to their girths and the men
above their knees. At the same time there was
nothing on the surface TO indicate these frequent
nitfaUs and as the temperature was back In the
nephborhood of zero, had wet clothes and
soaking reindeer skins. Finnsko boots have their
drawbacks II was very evident that the Ice was
breaking up and letting the sea water In through
the cracks aided by the spring tides.
ION reaching latitude 50 degrees 90 minutes ~
seconds north longitude % degrees minutes s.
seconds east on April &c. We could see no mainland
10 the north OF US and every appearance OF road
directly north Oh sea ice In that dlrectloni SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
COOP WORK or TIE DOOR or HOPE.

New-Haven. Nov 1o-The ninth annual conven-
ton Of the Christian Workers OF the United States
and Canada at the Calvary Baptist Church Is at
it's height. The full quota OF delegates mas arrived
there being now about six hundred present. Mrs
f. NJ Whitiemore this morning spoke OF the work
among fallen women done by the Door OF Hope In
New York. She SAID that since the original home
Of THIS name was organized in New-York. i've years
ago seventeen more had been started and 100 young
women had been taken into IL from the streets.
or these. 800 had given promise OF permanent re-
form. The O. $4,000 had been given 10 pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

mote the cause Some OF the inmates had died.
some had been sent to their former homes. some
had become missionary workers. and some had been
married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

LECTURE BY ROBERT g. INGERSOLL.
Robert c. Ingerso delivered his new lecture on
THE Foundations OF Faith last night at the star
Theatre before a large audience. The lecture mas
been heard i'm Boston Chicago and Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
Danfina 5fbooIs.

A LEXANDER MACGREGOK - -
n Mendessohn Rooms 1O6 and l0s West bJth-st
Private lessons and classes in dancing
~ GEORGE DODwORTH, - -...
~ AND II EAST 18th STREET.
Opens Saturday November "a Class and private lessons
Mems class. Monday. December 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
sERMAN MEDl1TERRANEA SERVICE

E1aa,As MAMBy2G,,AllMERlGAA
U9a@.Sf81s{D LINE
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE FROM NEW w 9Isn
to PLYMOUTH d.ONDON). CHERBOuRG tPhhl'
and HAMBURG. returning from Hamburg
via Southampton OLOndon) x Cherbourg tFaris)'
Fuerst Bismarck, Nov 81. IL A. NJ ,o q =,
Augusta Victoria, Dec IL y a NJ
/ Cabin SEQ and upward; H. Cabin, Si3 ana No: -
Passengers conveyed from PLYMOUTH TO LoNDON 10
hours) and from CHERi5OURG to PARIS W1e hour1 W
special train FREE OF CHARGE =, y,
II AMRIIRG. AMERICAN LINE 81 Broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
0edrbers.

experienced tutor graduate OF Yale wishes private
n pupils fitting college business highest refer
ences Address YALE. Box a. Tribune Office
he WITT T. REILEY A. NJ. 81 F. lIsth-st prepares
~ for College. Regents business and In genera
education. Has fitted 800 for College.
HERMAN DRISLER. A. NJ. EAST 4gTH-ST. Stu
IL dents prepared for College and Scientific School
Classics. Mathematics French and German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
Go Eet for Business purposes.

At LOWER RENTS.-BUILDINGs. STORES. LOFTS
~ and Offices 20 let Chambers. spruce; Hickman.
Fulton John. Maiden lane. Dey Barclay. Park place.
Park row. Nassau, Wlilm. Gold. ClR. Pearl Water and
many other streets. rutland Il WHITING, Beck
man-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
Gthool AQenlles.

->>->~>~~N~SoS~>NNO>-~
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professor Teachers. Tutors. Governesses
Sc. to Colleges. Schools ard Families. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ. J. YOTNG-FtLTON 81 Union Square.
Il IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES. Nsw-York. Boston.
i Chicago Los Angeles &c. H. T. Croker. w. u. Kerr
r. V. Huy W. v. Pratt " Y. Managers 10 3th-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11

CAVANNAH LINE, OCEAN 5. s. co.
~ Tri-weeky from Pier a. n. r.. foot OF Spring st.
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays. at T. NJ For
freight and passage apply 10
J. u Hashagcn p. A.. W. IL Rhett, Gen. ACT.
4 r. a W Ry 2Gl Bway. Cent r. r.. 3i7 Bway.
r. L. Walker AIT J. l.. Adams. G.. f. A.
O. s s. Co ~ Pier Is n. II. +. G. & r r. r.. 353 81 way.
q. a. sorreI Mgr. J. r. Beckwth. q. y. 4 y. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
DED IN" line or STEAMSHIPS,

IL Tor Ia Guayra Puerto Cabelio. Curacao and Mara
caiho via tsracoa from Pierrepont stores Bro1hlyn
$ s YENEZU Ella ......... THURSDAY. nov o. y m
= = pHIIADEI.PIfIA. Saturday. NOV ~ p m
q . capAcA S''........ Wednesday. Dec I, y. m.
- o. FOR MARACAIBO
G Q errpAcAO ........ Wednesday November II
These American built expressly for the trade
have sun-rior accommodations for passengers.
~ BOuITON. BLISS q DALLETT,
General Manager 1875 Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
WHITE STAR LINE.

IA TO LIVERPOOL by QUEENSTOWN.
Etriria .. Nov. Ia. p. m Umbria Nov 81 p M
c.arnania Nov % 10 a. IN Lucana.. Dec. I. = a. m
From Pier 40 North River. foot Of Clark-on. So OK
Cabin passage upward. Second cabin eSo sfo 90
according steamer and ACCOMMODATIONS .
seerage tickets to and all parts Of Europe az very
low rates For freight passage apply at the Soni-
pany's office. No. Bowling Green. New YORK, 49,.
' VERNON r. BROWN ~ CO, General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-11
RACK FROM ARCTIC ICE.
,r STORY OF MP. JACKsoN's ADVENT
TRES IN FRANZ JOSEF LAND

,rrt-EN OF THE wINDwARD AFTER A HARD
xoyAGE-LIFE IN THE LAND OF IcE-DEAL
ING WITH POLAR BEARS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13
A Very Pleasant Event.

BALTIMORE, April "a most pleas
ant evening party was given last
night at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Mullen, 321 s. Stricken
street, in honor of the eighteenth an.
niversary of the birthday OF their
affable and agreeable daughter, Miss
Carrie. The house was very beauti-
fully decorated with flowers for the
occasion. About forty guests were
present, who spent the evening most
pleasantly in music and dancing. At
ll.30 bounteous supper was served
after which dancing was again re-
sumed until q late hour. Among
those present were Mrs. D.F. Dren-
ner and daughter, Miss Minnie, CT
Brunswick, Md, Mr.. Geo. Plant, Of
Washington, Messrs. W. E. Drenner,
AN. Staubly and A. Zimmerman, Jr.,
Of Martinsburg, W. Va, and Mrs.
Tyler Garrison, Mrs. A. Hetrick, Mrs.
Frances Cramblitt, Mrs. Covington,
Misses Minnie, May and Julia Garri-
son, Minnie and Nellie Hetrick, Celia
Waller, Clara Gordon, Daisy Schop-
pert, Estella Florence and Leila Null
len, and Messrs. Harvey Mitchell,
James Weems, Theo. Woodal, r. E.
L. Mullen, Robt. Garrison, J. Row
land, J. Sands, Clint. Brown, Clyde
Schoppert, l.. Buckingham, j. Hill,
Tildsn Waller, B. Harris, DR.. Budek.
er,S. Pearl, VIM. Cramblitt and Edw.
! Vaughan, Of this city.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. Catarrh is blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order 70
cure it you must take internal rene
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medi-
cine. 1t was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in this country
for years, and is a regular prescrip
ton. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrb.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
- Sold By druggists, price 75c.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13

KILLED ON THE RAIL.-It Is with
sadness that we chronicle the death
of Mr.. W. G. Marstella, son of mas
ter machinist John W. Marstella, of
the Baltimore & Ohio machine shops
ofthis city. while on duty at Char
louisville, Va, on Friday of last
week. Tie deceased was 80 years
of age and has been away from home
several years. His remains were
brought here on Saturday and were
taken to his fathers residence on
East Burke street. The funeral was
preached by Rev. C. P. Staley. pas
tor of the Baptist Church, on Sun
day afternoon at the house.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13
HARpER's WEEKLY.-The thirtieth

HARPER's WEEKLY.-The thirtieth
anniversary Of Lincoln's assasslna-
ton, falling in April, will be COM
memorated by the publication in
Harper's Weekly of two noteworthy
articles, Of which the first will dis
cuss the sources of Lineoln's elo-
quence, and the second will be de-
voted to the Lincoln genealogy-
tracing the line back to New Eng
land stock. The second article will
be contributed by Lucius E. Crit
tenden, Register of the United
States Treasury during the period of
the Civil War, and an intimate
friend Of the President himself, as
we'll as Of many of the leading men
connected with that administration
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13
This Means Business,

On the principal lines of The Chics-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway
passenger trains are electric lighted,
steam heated and protected by block
signals. With these modern appli-
ances railway travelling at high speed
has reached degree of saftey here
tofore unknown and not attainable on
roads where they are not in use.
Electric lights and steam heat make
it possible to dispense with the Gil
lamp and the car stove. Block
signals have reduced the chances for
collisions TO the minimum BY main
tanning an absolute interval of space
between trains.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13

Mr.. ANTHONY TURNER.-Mr. An
thony Turner, one Of our few octo-
genarian citizens, was called from
time to eternity on Wednesday of
last week. He had been on decline
for some months past, and while his
death was not looked for so soon, it
was not unexpected. He passed
away at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Brilliant, in this
city, where he has been making his
home since the death of his wife,
which occurred about twelve years
ago. His age was 80 years and q
days. He leaves eight living chill
dren, Mrs. Brilliant, Mrs. Crother,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. DUNN, Messrs. j.
A. D., Thomas NJ, William and
George Turner. The funeral took
place from the 1st M. E. Church, IF
which he had been an ACTIVE membrr
for AZ years, on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. He was a good citizen
and q kind and faithful christian
man.-StdteSmaR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13

FIRE.-About $50 o'clock yester-
day morning, an alarm of fire was
sent in from the First Ward, which
was found to be the two large frame
structures situated near the B. & o.
passenger depot, which are used by
the B. & 0. R. r. Co. as an ice
house and storage room. The
fire laddies responded immedi-
ately, and hurried to their danger
GUS duty, and with five streams from
as many nozzles playing on it, was
hard to get under control, having
gained great healway. The straw
and sawduss became ignited and
burned stubbornly. The Hook and
Ladder men cut through the roof,
and into the dense smoke went Noz-
zleman Thumel and others of the
company throwing streams on the
inside, while the rest of the laddies
continued their work from the out
side, and By their heroic efforts it
was gotten under complete control,
but not until the entire topof the ice
house was destroyed. The other
building was but slightly dsmaged.
There are two theories Of the origin
of tie fire, one is that spark from an
engine passing through the yard
got under the slate of the ventilator,
and the other, spontaneous combus-
ton of the straw and sawdust on the
ice. If there is anything in the lat
ter theory, scientifically, then the
mint julep man must watch his straw
and ice in mixing his decoction. The
B. & o. should send the fire laddies
q lot of rubber coats.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13

EASTER SERVICES IN ST. JOINS
LUTHERAN CHURCH.-Rev. c. L.
Kecdy, D. D., of Kee Mar Seminary
will preach in the Lutheran Church
next Sunday, and assist the pastor,
Rev. G. S. Trump in administering
Holy Communion at the morning
and evening services. Confirmation
at the morning service. The Sabbath
School will hold it's Easter exercises
in the interests of the Church Ex-
tension Society in the afternoon at
3 o'clock. Beautiful Easter songs
and appropriate recitations will be
rendered.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13
ALLEGED INcENDIARY ARRESTED

ALLEGED 1NCENDIARY ARRESTED.
Bob Mcdowell, a colored man of
tie Leetown vicinity who bears a
bad reputation, was arrested last
Thursday on the charge of setting
fire to the dwelling-house of Captain
Eugene Baker on the night of March
18th, when the building was de-
stroyed with all it's contents, the oc-
cupants barely escaping with their
lives. Captain Baker had had several
difficulties with Mcdowell. and the
negro is said to have borne a grudge
against him. On the dav OF the fire
Mcdowell had beaten his wife and
she had taken refuge at Captain
Bakers home. The man is supposed
to have set the house alire in order
to have revenge upon the Captain
and at the same time settle his wife
once for all. Suspicion pointed to-
wards him from the first. He was
unable to give satisfactory informa-
ton as to his movements that night,
and sufficient evidence was accumu-
lated to justify his arrest. Justice
George D. Johnson gave him a
hearing on Thursday, and committed
him to Jail to await the action of the
grand jury, which meets in May.
The crime, under the law of this
State, is capital offence or confn-
ment in the penitentiary for life, at
the discretion of the jury.-Shep-
h erdsto1Cn Register.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13

THE EYE The human eye seldom
fulfills all the requirements of per-
feet optical instrument. When,
however, the error is slight it may
be disregarded but when sufficient
to produce headache, pain in the
eyes, or poor vision it should be cor
rected at orce by weaiing properly
adjusted glasses. If your eyes are
causing you pain or anxiety call on
Leech, Stiles & Co.'s specialist, who
will be in Martinsburg, at the St.
Clair Hotel, on Thursday, May 9th,
from 8 II. N. to p. m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13

Two New AND STIRRING PATRIOTIC
SoNGs.-In December, 1898, the
Dominant, a journal of musical prog
ress, published at Philadelphia, Pa,
inaugurated q prize patriotic song
contest, offering as prizes 500 for
the best poem, and $50 for the next
best poem, and two prizes OF 500
each for the best setting of each
poem were offered. Ostrum G. Hop
per, T. j. Duggan, Homer n. Bart
lett and J. r. Fairlamb won the
prizes respectively in the order
named.
The Dominant deserves the thanks
of our citizens for the effort it has
put forth to secure for our country
a genuine homespun anthem, and is
to be congratulated upon the ex-
ceedingly successful termination Of
its labors.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13

AS TO QUALITY.-It pays to keep
the best. 1t pays to buy the best.
No merchant can achieve permanent
who deals in Inferior goods.
Our study of this business convinces
us that in order to secure and hold
the patronage of intelligent people
you must offer them the very high
est standard Of quality. This is what
we do, and the best can always be
relied upon at our store.
DAVID We'll.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-04-13

Those who never read the adyer-
tisements in their newspapers miss
more than they presume. Jonathan
Kenison, of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa,
who had been troubled with Iheuma-
tism in bis back, arms and shoulders
read an item in his pspsr about how
a prominent German citizen Of Fl.
Madison had leen cured. He pro-
cured the same medicine, and TO use
his own words::'It cured me right
up" He also says: "a neighbor and
his wife were both sick in bed with
rheumatism. Their boy was over to
my home AMI said they were so bad
he had 10 do the cooking. l told
him OF Chamberlain Pain Balm and
how it cured me- be got bottle and
iicured them up in a week. so
cent bottles tor sale by L. G.. Mat
thaei, Druggist,