davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-02-07

Alexander. chairman Cook said he was
glad to hear this--he had heard some
doubt expressed as to this, and was glad
to have it cleared up.)
The Captain said that no company was
solven as far as a long lease was con-
cerned. latft t'hairman Cook: Then Captain,
binding on the Southern? A smile went
around.) Then the Captain answered that
the Southern may have defrauded other
roads, but they had never defaulted on
the North Carolina Railroad, because it
was necessary-the best security was the
necessities of the Southern. He was in
favor of the 80 year lease because every
cent OF money added to it would at the
end of the lease, by its terms, be the
property of the State. He had never ex-
thought the private stockholders might,
but they had endorsed the action unani-
mouSly.
Capt. Alexander referred to the compli-
ment involved in the card of Mr.. John
Graham in the News and Observer and
the withdrawal of suit in Guilford
county. Il understand he was bought off,
said Chairman Cook
The chairman asked if the lease was
made to keep it out of politics. He re-
piled, no; that the first lease had been
made for that purpose.
Captain Alexander closed by SAYING
that the Governor had never attempted
in any way to influence him, but that he
had acted upon his own judgment A
recess was now at 6:20 taken TO reassem-
hlp nj G O'Clock
The news & observer., 1897-02-07
NIGHT SESSION.

The committee reconvened at o'clock,
after recess from 6:20, with about the
same gentlemen present as in the after
noon, unless there was a Simmer attend
ance. But the room was fairly we'll filed
Those present of the committee (the same
as in the afternoon) were Cook CHAIR
MANI, Sutton, Schulken. Hauser, Aiken,
Person, Of Wilson, Pearson, of Bun
cOmbe.
Following the afternoon adjournment,
there were many complimentary COM
mems on the able legal argument of
Judge Avery, the prevailing expression
being that he had clearly and strongly
covered the case
Mr.. Manning opened in the evening as
the attorney of the North Carolina Rail-
road Company.
Mr. Manning traced the conditions un-
der which the directors at the time Of
the recent lease, met the Southern Rail-
way, notably the power of the Southern
Railway to leacve the road as it was
in 1871. In 1895, it was in splendid
condition.
Mr.. Manning touched upon the publ
city given in the News and Observer and
the Charlotte Observer as to the lease,
and noted the fact that the Seaboard
refused TO be bidder on the presumption
that the Southern would run down the
North Carolina Railroad on them.
Further, the directors of the North
Carolina Railroad saw that the Southern
Railway could, by building a few lines
of railway, parallel the North Carolina
Railroad; so that Mr.. Manning made the
two points:
1st. Fear of having the road returned
in the 1871 condition.
2nd. Fear of having the road paralleled.
Therefore, they strove to avoid the first
by having the present stipulation made to
have all improvements inure to the
States benefit. To accomplish this and
to avoid parallel, they had to yield to the
90 year term.
Mr.. Manning took up now the lease
of the North Carolina Railroad to the
Richmond and Danville and said this
new lease was identical in language with
the old, and he cited the case of Logan
VS.. Railroad and the decision governing
therein as what was desired here.
Mr.. Manning questioned the accuracy
of Judge Avery's statement of the cases
before the United States court. (Judge
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24

There, enough OF that. Go about
your business"
Edna did as she was bidder, Won
dering, within herself, if Ralph Will
mot were human.
The ensuing day the Fairleighs
received formal notice to vacate Oak
Cottage ard in obedience TO the
mandate, they removed to meagre
lodgings in an old house in the VIII
lage.
The new tenant took possession
Of the cottage; aud Edna's life of
toll grew drearier every day. Her
mothers health suffered from the
removal to new scenes the severing
of old ties and affections was ex-
ceeiingly painful to her, and she did
not rally from the shock as Edna
hoped she would.
One day the intelligence spread
abroad that Ralph Wilmot was dead.
The servant, on going to call his
master to breakfast, had found him
in his arm chair before his writing
table, dead. His eyes were wide
open, one hand in his bosom and the
other covering a massive document,
which, on examination, was found
to be win, dated on the twenty
fourth of the preceding June, and it
was now the middle of October.
The pompous funeral over, the
heirs at-law assembled to listen to
the reading of the will, and judge of
their establishment when it was found
thai the testator's entire possessions
without reserve, save liberal legacies
to the servants, were bequeathed TO
Edna Fairleigh
| oner THIS In TOKEN TINS ran
the will, "of my gratitude to this
woman, who taught me that there is
something beside selfshness in hu-
manity. She held my life at her
mercy my death would have mex
pressidly benefited her and hers,
and yet she took no advantage OF
her power, but perilled her existence
to save mine"
The heirs retired aghast, and in
due time Edna took possession Of
Wilmot Hall.
She did good with the fortune left
in her charge. Having known the
pangs of poverty herself, she reliev-
ed them always in others, and
through his gentle ministratlons,
Ralph Wilmot's wealth existed net
in vain.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
How He lnsulted Her.


Mandy Spillers, a colored lady,
swore out a warrant against Zeb
Snow.
"What did this man do ~ the JUS
tice of the peace asked.
"He suited me sab dat's whut
he done"
"How-what did he say ~
Didn't say nuthin."
GLOW, then, lid he insult you 2"
"W'y, sab, he come erlong whar |
wuz sweepin' de yard an grabbed
me an kissed me, he did,
"Did you make an cutlery ~
"No, sah.'
"Did you try to get away from
him ?"
"Who, me? Look yere jcdge, do
you think good lookin' men is SO
plenty deze days dat l gwine ter get
away from one when be grab me 2"
"But if you were so willing, how
was it an inshlt?"
SLOW wuz it er insult? Wy, sab
he turned me loose an went cross
de yard an kissed er black imp ofel
lady dat is old ernuf ter be my
nanny, sab. OATS how he Suited
me. n-Arkausaw Traveller.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
The Bachelor Says So.

Very few women can cry as easily
as they can shed tears.
II Adam had eaten the apple first
he would still have said the woman
tempted him.
Whenever woman guesses
wrong she says she will know
enough next time to trust to her OWE
instinct.
Women that would look well bare.
footed are just about as common as
those that would look well bald
headed.
AT some time in his life every
man has wished that he could be the
Lord for q few minutes, so he could
go around blasting the men who owe
him money.
When girl thinks manls going
to kiss her, and he doesn't, she
never can decide whether to act as
il she never thought of such thing
at all or pretended she was afraid
and act so relieved.-New York
Press.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
VOL. 90.

No, IA. Cumb'd and BALTIC. Accommoda-
ton, Daily except Sunday, leaves Cumb'6
$50 p. M, arrives at Martinsburg $50,
Wash. 900, BALTIC. 1890 p. m. Stops at all
stations and connects at Harper's Ferry
for Winchester, at Weverton for Hagers-
town and at Frederick June. for Friedrich.
No. 46. Express, daily, leaves Chicago
loop. m, arrives at Martinsburg 9.42 p.
M, Wash. 1l.20. Baltimore 1915 a. M i,
Phila. 3.55, New York 6.52 a. m.
No. 1917. Sunday only, leaves Martins
burg $3.50 y. m, arrives at Wash. 90 and
BALTIC. 1890
No. -. Cumb'd and Martinsburg ac-
commodation. daily except Sunday on and
after June l, leaves Cumb'd 100 a. m. and
arrives at Martinsburg $40 a. m.
VIM. E. GREENE, General Manager.
Baltimore Md.
d. ID. MARTIN, g. W. SANTMAN,
Pass. Tra1lie Manager. Ticket Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
sleep on Left side.

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 DR.. 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. NJ. Gilbert's. Thous-
ands testify to its value as 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, 1897-07-24

Tired people are tired because
they have exhausted their strength.
The ouly way for them to get
strong is to eat proper food.
But eating is not all. Strength
comes from food, after digestion.
Digestion is made easy with Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
People who get too tired, die.
Life is strength. Food is the maker
of strength. Food is not food until
it is digested.
Tired, pale, thin, exhausted, sick
sufferers from digestion, can be
cured by the use Of Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial.
1t will revive their spent ener-
gies, refresh and invigorate them,
create new courage, endurance and
strength, all by helping their stom-
achs to digest their food.
1t aids nature, and this is the best
of it. 1t gives immediate relief and,
with perseverance, permanently
cures.
Sold by druggists. Trial bottle
cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
1t Rained oyster Soup.

He was more than an ordinarily
accomplished liar for an amateur,
and they all knew it when they asked
him for story.
81 can tell you how | once ran an
engine and saved train-load of peo-
pie with an oyster stew, if you want
to know, but l don't think of any
thing more exciting than that he
said, apologetically.
"That's good enough they de-
clared. "Give us that
Gan right, then; here goes, he
said, as he settled back in his chair.
81 was once engineer on a road that
ran for long distance through the
forests of Northern Wisconsin, and
we were frequently bothered by for
est fires. They we're particularly
bad at the time | speak OF. One day
| had run through one big blaze only
to find there was bigger one ahead.
The worst of it was we we're low
on water, and there was no chance
to fill the tanks without dashing
through the fire ahead of US. | sent
the fireman out to see il we had
enough to make the run, but he
came back and told me the boiler
was almost dry.
81 was puzzled for awhile. 1t was
death to all of us, | knew, to stay
there, but how to get out was the
question. Suddenly q happy thought
struck me. There was milk-car
just behind the first baggage, and l
made for it. 'How much milk have
you got?' | says to the fellow in
charge. about forty cans, | guess,
he answered. why do you askF'
Never mind says l. What's that
in those cans in the cornersY 'Oys-
ters,' he answered. But why do
you want to know Never you
mind,'I told him, and then ordered
the other train hands, who had come
up to see why we stopped, to tote
that milk and those oysters up to
the engine. They did it in spite OF
the kicking Of the milkman, and
when they had brought them up |
ordered them all chueked into the
tank. The conductor came up, too,
and declared it was funny notion
to be making oyster stew in an en-
CINE boiler when we we're in danger
of being roasted alive, but / soon
convinced him that it was necessary
if we did not want TO stop there and
roast.
"Well, we finally dumped in all
the milk and oysters, and started
ahead. You ought TO have smelled
the steam that came back into the
engine.cab. 1t would have made you
think Of an old time church festival.
Whew how that soup did smell. II
made the engine jump, though, and
that was all was wanted. We getup
O great head of steam in no time and
the way we plunged through that
next fre-belt was caution. AS We
| pulled up at the station just beyond
/ opened up and began to Khhtlg-
A great cloud Of oyster soup or
vapor ehot into the. sky Of course,
and didn't come down till we we're
far out Of sight. Then it settled like
a thick fog, oysters, soup, and all.
Everybody noticed it, of course, and
there was a country scientist in
the town who was sure it was the
greatest phenomenon Of the age. 1t
was raining oyster soup up there be
was sure, and the next issue of the
weekly papers we're full CT iL--not
the soup, but the news of it. After
the residents up that way had all
swallowed it--not the soup, but the
story-we told them about it, and
that was the silliest looking scientist
/ ever saw.'-Chicago Times
| Herald
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
Do You Feel Run Down.

Ifyou are miserable, feel rundown
and have no energy, take that great
invigorator, Dir. John w. Bulls Pills
Mrs. Jennie Black, of Angola, Ind,
writes that many of her acquaintance
speak very highly Of the pills and so
does she. She took DR.. Bulls Pills as a
tonic, and they did her much good"
Dr.JohnW. Bulls Pills (sixty in a box
cost but 25 Cts; trial box, 10 cts. lat deal
ers, or by mail. A. &. Meyer s. Co.,
BALTIC, Nd. Leave substitutes alone.
For sale by NJ. A. Snodgrass, 12N. Queen
street.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24

swell, my SON. said the editor of
the Danville Breeze, to his son who
wanted wheel, "you'il find one in
the front end of that wheel-barrow,
and there is big pile of coal ashes
back of the house that will have to
be moved. The handle bars are of
white ash and are adjustable, so you
can get any style of hump on that
suits your fancy. The tire is pune
tureless, so you won't have to take
pump and repair kit with you.
By the time you have removed that
pile of ashes | think you will have
made century run You'd better
come into dinner now
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend in
deed, and not less than one million
people have found just such a friend
in DIR. Kings New Medical Discov
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds.-If you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will
convince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free at L. g .Matthaei's
Drug Store. Large bottles so cents
and 81.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
ST0NT ALTO RAILROAD
WI TINE TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Il TIME TABLE

n - lolE
On and after May Is, 1896, trains will
leave Harrisburg =
For PHILADELPHIA AND NEW Y DIRK.
Express, ITO, 2.15, 3.45. $40, 9.35,
II. 40 a. m, 1.40 Qimited), $50, and 1925
p. m, weekdays: ITO, 2l5, 3,45. 9.35
a. M, 1.4O (limited. ESQ, and 1926 pm.
Sundays. Accommodation, z. Is a. NJ,
450 and 7.30 p. M, weekdays, and 7.30
p. m. Sundays.
For PITTsBURG AND THE WEST.
1.20a. M, daily Southwestern Express
for Cincinnati and st. Louis.
$40 a. M, daily, Pacific Express for
Chicago via Pan Handle Route and
Cleveland.
500 a, M, daily, Way Passenger for
PittSburg.
1866 a. M, daily, Mall train for Pitts
burg
IL As a. m, daily, Pittsburg Express
for Pittsburg and the West.
800 p. M, daily, Pennsylvania Limit
ed, for Chicago. Cincinnati and st.
Louis.
3.5Op. M, daily, Fast Line for Cleve
land and st. Louis.
5.00p N. daily, Altoona Accommo-
dation.
7.3Op. M, daily Chicago and st. Louis
Express connects for Cincinnati.
10.2Op. H., weekdays, Express for
Pittsburg.
n.55 p. m. Western Express for CHI
cagO and Cleveland.
For THE NORTH.
1901 a. M, Western Express for Will
Transport, Rochester and Buffalo.
$50 a. M, daily, Northern Express
for Williamsport, Erie, Rochester and
Buffalo.
sos a. M. daily, News Express for
Lock Haven.
11.35 a. NJ, weekdays, Niagara Ex-
press for New York, Rochester and
Buffalo.
800, p. NJ, weekdays. Fast Line for
Williamsport, Remove and Elmira.
$50 p. M, weekdays. Lykeus Valley
Accommodation.
7.55 p. M, daily, Williamsport Elk
press.
S. M. PROVOST, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
Baltimore And Cumberland VALLEY Branch.

Trains leave Hagerstown for Waynes-
boro, Chambersburg. Shippensburg and In
termediate Stations 6.22 and II 10 a, m. and
100 p. M, and leave Shippensburg for
Hagerstown and intermediate Stations at
600 m. and 1.25 p. M. Leave Chambers
burg for Hagerstown $3.50 P. m.
Trains for Frederick leave Bruceyille at
S.3S, 9.S5 and 1910 a. m. and 5.3S and CPS D.
| m. Trains for Columbia, Wrightsville,
Littlestown and Taneytown, leave Bruce
town at 9,4I a. m. and 3.45 p. IN.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmittsburg at
SIG and 1910 a. m. and 3.3l and 6.36 p. m,
Leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge at
40 and 1000 a. m. and $50 and $50 p. m.
b. y U. passenger trains leave Cherry
Run Tor Cumberland and Intermediate
Points, NO. ID, daily, at $40 a. m, and No.
II, daily, except Sunday, at 3.36p. M, and
chicago express, No. z, daily, at 1915 p.
M, ana Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago
Express No. DO, daily, at PIE p. m.
Passengers Tor Cincinnati Express No. 1,
take No. IL TO Hancock and there transfer
to No. /.
Passengers for B. & {. PittsburgExpress
No. 8, Chicago Express No. s. or Cincin-
natl Express No. 8, take No Z tn Han.
cock and there transfer,
B. g. o. east bound trains arrive at Cher.
ry Run, No. at 4.04 a. M, No, 70 at .07 a.
M, No, s at 9.29 a. M, No. Q at 10. 05 n. M
and No. IA at Sol p. m.
*Daily. Others daily exceut Sunday.
+Stops only to land passengers from Bal
timore.
M. HOOD, Pres. and Gen'l Manager.
b. H. GRISW0LD Gen'l. Pass Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24

Additional trains leave Baltimore for
Union Bridge and intermediate Stations
at 10.17 a. m. and sos p. m, and leave I'm
ion Bridge for Baltimore at 6.O7 a. M,
Bruceyille at 6.45 a. m, and Union Bridge
at 3.5S p m. daily, except Sunday.
SUNDAY ONLY.-Leave Baltimore for
Union Bridge and intermediate Stations
$50 a. m. and 2.35 p. M, and leave Union
Bridge Tor Baltimore and Intermediates
Stations at 3.1S y, m,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24


the hymn
81 love to steal awhile away
From every numbering care,
And spend the hours ofsetting day
In humble, grateful prayer"
The regular chorister being alb
sent, the duty devolred upon Deacon
NJ, who commenced, II love to
steal, )" and then broke down. Rails
ing his voice a little higher, he then
sung, ~ love to stesl.' As before
he concluded he had got the wrong
pitch, and deploring that he had
not his "pitch-tuner,' he determined
to succeed the next time. All the
old ladies were tittering behind
their fans, while the faces of the
"young ones" were in q broad grin.
At length, after desperate cough,
he made final demonstration and
roared out, II love to steal" The
effort was too much. Every one but
the clergyman was laughing. He
arose and said: Seeing our broth.
er's propensities, let US pray 1t is
needless to add that but few Of the
congregation heard that prayer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24

Abraham Liccoln once received a
letter asking for sentiment" and
his autograph. He replied: Dear
Madam-When you ask a stranger
for that which is of interest only to
yourself, always enclose stamp
a. LINCOLN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24

Place piece of common tar upon
plate and put il in q place where
the ants congregate. They win i'm.
mediately disappear. Keep the tar
on the shelves throughout the sum-
mer as preventive against their re-
turn
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
JOB w or x
OF every description, plain o. col,r
promptly done at lowest prices
POSTERS,
PAMPHLETS,
BILLHEADS,
clRcULARs,l
LETTERHEADs,
SALE BILLS, &C
"NAAfNEss, TASTE AND DESPATCH
our motto. Call and ascertain
our rates.
ALL UPSET.


What's the house a-comin' to-
Things all upside down,
Husbands doin' homework,
Wives a-doin' the town.
Women wearin' boomers,
Girls a-ridin' bikes,
Men a-wringin' dish rags
Ever see the likes?
What's the country comm to:
Me amt got no say,
Females runnin' politics,
Caucusing all day.
Women wearin' boomers,
Girls a-ridin' bikes,
Men a-peelin' onions
Ever see the likes?
What's the world a-comin' to,
Poverty or riches?
Men dressed up in petticoats,
Women got the breeches.
Women wearin' boomers,
Girls a-ridin' bikes,
Men a-makin' baby clothes
Ever see the likes;
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24

"Dear ant jane wrote little Ben.
ME Jimpkins TO his fathers sister,
q thot wood rite an tell you that
ma has got baby, hopin thes fue
Inns will fin you the same, yure nef.
You benny .n-Harper's Bazaar.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
RuDY,s PILE suPposIToRY

is guaranteed to cure piles and Constipa-
ton, or money refunded. so cts. per box.
Send for circular and Free Sample to
MARTIN RUDY. Registered Pharmacist,
Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all first-class
druggists everywhere, and in Martins
burg, W. Va, by L. G.. Matthaei.
4-1n-'97-1yr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
Death Pulls the Trigger.
NO. z

his health. Death will
do the rest. Men nowadays are all in a
hurry. They bolt their food, and get indi-
gestion and torpid liver The blood gets
or later something will smash The
smash will be at the weakest and most
cverworked point. In a marshy country
it will probably be malaria and chills. A
working man will probably have bilious
attack. A clerk or bookkeeper will have
deadly consumption. A business, or pro-
fessional man, nervous prostration or
exhaustion.
1t isn't hard to prevent or cure these dis
eases if the right remedy is taken at the
right time. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes the appetite keen, diges.
ton and assimilation perfect, the liver act
i've, the blood pure and the nerves steady
and strong. 1t drives out all disease germs.
1t makes rich, red blood, firm flesh, solid
muscle and healthy nerve-hber. II cures
malaria and bilious attacks. 1t cures nerv-
Gus prostration and exhaustion. 1t cures oS
per cent. of all cases of consumption, bron-
chial, throat and kindred affections DIR.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
contains the letters of thousands who have
been cured.
have been one of your many patients, by
taking DR.. Pierce's medicines, = writes Mrs. Per
'Favorite description and Golden Medical
Discovery have saved my life when ii was dc.
SPARED Off
Send 81 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of
mailing only to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y, for d
paper-covered copy of DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser cloth binding ten
cents extra A whole medical library in
one Iooo-page volume.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24

do you think you could learn to
love me, Maud 2"
Il don't know, George" she an
swered softly / might. / learned
German once"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24
THE PLEASURES OF THE DANCE

| love the gayly-lighted halls,
: Where dwell thousand pleasures,
But better far, love that voice
Which murmurs thre'i,gsa the measures.
l love the music's swelling tones,
Which ebb and flee with feeling,
While on my heart with tenderness
Comes stealing, stealing, stealing.
| love the pleasures of the dance,
When all its joys surround me;
And, OBJ the dearest joy ofall
Is the manly arm around me.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24

But forever and forever
Let it be the souls endeayor
Love from hatred to discover,
And in whatsoever VIC do,
Won by truths eternal beauty
To our highest sense OF duty,
Evermore be firm and true.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1897-07-24

FcrMa1aria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS