davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

The campaign committee urges
that every possible effort be made to
get subscribers for the Peoples
Party Paper. 1t is the safest, surest
and cheapest campaign work that
can be done.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
To Brother AlIianComen and Others.

On account of the low price of Cotton we
have put down our machinery to correspond.
We can sell rebuilt gins-good as new-fOr $1.00
per saw. Gin Feeders and COndensers $500
per saw. We have in stock the Gullett, Van
Wrinkle, Hall, Pratt, Gate City, Whitney and
Winship.
We can furnish Feeders and COndensers for
any make of gin, new or second hand. We
have some good rebuilt Engines horse pow
er $4,000, 6 horse power $4,000. horse power
$500 90. 10 horse power $4,000 &c, to any. size
required. Saw Mills worth $500 for $500; those
worth $500 for SIPS Corn Mills worth $3.50 for
$3.50; those worth $3.50 for $50. Water Wheels
worth $500 for $3.50. Gin Saw Filters SIS to $25;
Gummers $50 to 80. Terracing Levels good
ones S.. TheodOlites S6 to SIS. Sulky Com
post Distributors $40.
We have also the best and cheapest Mill on
the market, for grinding corn and cOb peas,
cotton seed and table meal, for $50. You can
make fertilizer that costs $50 per ton for S13
with this mill. We send formula with mill. If
you want any kind of machinery or want adj
vice as to the best kind or capacity, &C., write
US. We take machinery on commission and
repair at our own expense. Gin and engine
repairing done. Old gins made new for one
third the cost of new ones.
CRAMER & ABBOTT,
555 Marietta St. Atlanta, GA.
P. s. We have several 40 saw Gin outfits, with
engine to pull them, and a press for $40. 80
saws 5000. so saws $500. so saws $500. We
sell swap or trade to suit customers.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

The people of the United States
have more of the natural elements
of absolute independence at their
command than any other two nations
combined. Why should they be under
tribute to other nations or consult
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

w. H Lowe, Room 8, III Peachtree
Btreet, is the advertising agent of this
paper.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

All persons wishing to correspond
with the State organizer, Knights of
Labor, will communicate withJ. F.
Foster, State organizer K. of l., Rox-
ana, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
Entered at the Post ONCE at Atlanta, Ga.,' as
second class matter, Oct. 16 1881.

Subscription, One Dollar Per Year, Six
Months 90 cts, Three Months %.
In Advance.
Advertising Rates made known~on appH-
cation at the business Office.
Money may be sent by bank draft, Post
Office Money Order, Postal Note or
Re gistered Letter. Orders should be
made payable to
PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
PEOPLES PARTY CLUB NO. 1.

This Club meets every Tuesday
evening at 8 p. M, at the hall No
274 East Alabama street.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
NEW OFFER !!

Mr.. Watson's Book has been
received at this office.
Any one sending us $3.50
can get copy of the book and
this paper for one year.
In clubs of ten we will send
ten copies of the book and ten
papers one year for $14.oo and
send one book and one copy
of the paper one year to the
club raiser.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
Eggs For Matching.

Silver Laced Wyandots, Silver Spangled
Polish, Golden Penciled Hamburgs, Silver
Spangled Hamburgs, Partridge Cochins and
Cayuga Ducks. Eggs, $1.5O for IS. All first
class stock-none better in America. Address
Mrs. FL. Davis, Hapeville Poultry Farm
HaDeville, Ga "a
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
the CORN BELT or so0 5sT31, !:

Offers the greatest opportunities to actual far
mers and homeseekers Of any section in the
United States. The soil is unexCelled for fer
tility. Water good. Climate temperate and
very healthful; settled by intelligent and
progressive people: with the best Of social, re-
1igiOus and educational advantages.
Land is now rapidly approaching in value
but the best improved land can be bought
at from So to $40 per acre and good improved
farms from $40 to SIS per acre.
of them spent in locating settlers, has given
me thorough acquaintance with the land in
this section.
Full information as to the country with
land which can be bought very cheap, will be
given by addressing
E. S. JOHNSTON,
Mitchell. s. D
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
n. A. DUN MING

Has been selected as Managing Editor.
1t will be impersonal, impartial and agrees
sive and at all times seek to place before its
readers carefully prepared matter such as
residence at the seat of government is calcu-
The high Character of the men interested in
the paper, the ability of Mr.. Dunning,
and the advantage of being. at the Capital
are sufficient guarantees for the kind of paper
that will be issued.
Among the contributors will be
Senators w. A. PETER and J. II. Kyle; Con-
gressmen T. E. Watson, John Davis, Jerry
simpson, W. A. McKeighan, B. + Clover, j.
G. Otis, o. Nj. KEN. K. Halvorsen, T. Z. VIM,
w. Baker, DR.. NJ. G.. Elizy, and many other
well known writers.
TERMS. FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
twenty-five cents until Nov. 9, 1892.
Address all communications to
THE NATIONAL WATCHMAN CO.,
No. ID C Street N. E.
WASHINGTON. D. G.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
what a swell Honss Costs.

; What does it cost to keep up great
house2 Everybody knows that it is ex-
pensive; but not everybody was pre-
pared for the statements that were made
In an Enslish court recently in the mat
ter of the Earl of Radnor and his pic
lures. 1t costs, it appears, $65, 600 year
to keep up Longford Castle and its de-
tendencies. But even that large sum
seems inconsiderable when compared
with that of the great nobleman who
once told Lord Esher that his household
expenses alone were $500 week. In
that case, probably two or three estab-
lishments were kept up; but even one
great country house will eat up an enor-
nous sum OF money. tits not the gatein
and drinking that does it, as the ingenn-
GUS hater OF bloated aristocrats might
might imagine. Great numbers OF SER
wants have to be kept, and stables are
costly; and the keeping up OF the gar
dens and grounds is a frightful source OF
expense.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
Texas,s Colored Talmage.

About three hundred negroes assem-
bled at the old skating rink recently to
hear Sin Killer Griffin preach on the
subject, I" Prayer Meeting in He'll" The
services were commenced by singing and
prayer The latter was accompanied by
undertone singing from some of the
sisters.
Starting out the Rev Griffin said that
he wanted everybody to keep quiet.
When some one left the house he re-
marked that it didn't make much differ
ence for one, or two to go out, but that
they We're going to hell as fast az they
did so. The congregation, he said, was
bothered because he was going to preach
on PRAYER Meeting in He'll" when
there were so many here in Dallas who
did not pray. He quoted the Bible as
authority that there were prayer meet
ings in hell, saying that Jonah prayed in
hell when he was in the stomach OF the
whale, and that David cried that the
powers of hell compassed him round
about. The Rev, Griffin said that there
were present last night murderers and
men who had taken away other mems
wives, and that on this account they
wouldn't have to go far to find hell, and
he extorted those that were in it there
to hold prayer for delivery out of it.
The latter part OF the Rev. Griffin s
exhortation was ,chanted rather than
spoken, during which he threw himself
into many striking attitudes. The con-
congregation would frequently join with
him in chorus, using words of his
sermon. Dallas News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
Attire of London swells.

The smartest beaus in London expend
annually for dress sums ranging from
81, 500 to $1,000. This includes twoSdress-
suits at S100 each, although a very fair
dress-suit can be had for S35. Yet nc
London tailor can duplicate the dress.
suit made by New York tailor and sold
for $85. A morning suit such as is worn
by the wealthy young men here costs
SIS; the average price for business or
knockabout suit is SIS. So far as over
coats are concerned, there is nothing in
the market here that will compare with
the goods manufactured by American
tailors. The tailors say that the average
middle-class young man IN London ex-
ponds about SEQ a year upon his ward
robe. 1t is pretty generally conceded
outside Of England that the English are
the worst dressers in the world. The
men look bad enough; as for the women
well, their clothes look as if they had
been shot on.--Chicago News.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
Russ as Newest Creed.

Never was such place as Russia for
eccentric and mysterious creeds. The
peasants In the Government province OF
Ufim have been disquieted for some
months past by the appearance of new
religious sect. Although no man has yet
seen with his own eyes an individual
member Of this sect, its extraordinary
doings have filed many q village with
panic. The "Shavers "-or Shearers, y
as they are properly called-carry on
their mad work at night and in secret.
Thus the inhabitants Of village dis.
cover early in the morning that all their
fowls have been plucked Of their
feathers, all their sheep closely shorn,
and the horses have had their names and
tails cut off. The hair, wool, and
feathers thus gained are made into a
sacrificial pile and burned in an open
place on the road. In village alter viii
lage the cry has been raised, + The
Shavers have been here" The advent
of the Shavers" was foretold, they
say, by the appearance of a /" bosom IA
comet) in the heavens. The peasants
are persuaded that the "Shavers are
inspired by an evil spirit, and that their
object in making these burnt sacrifices
is that the ashes, blown about by the
wind, may scatter the seeds Of the
plague through the country.--Pall Nal
Gazette.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08

20. yestibuled Limited Daily ie.v..
Chicago - ,. m, arrives af Marfinsbu5r -
~ " Ssh t 3; z M BALTIC. 600 Phiia. sis
snr T ,s,, d =. lo,o p m Connects With Pitts
Ms yestibuled Express 4Dafly. leaxa. r..
cago 1910 q; m, arrives AZ Marfinsburr Al ~,
az n. 4 M s 1l;is n; BALTIC. 100 p. m PhIIs
70. 70. Kxpress Daily" leaves Pittshn,s
$50 p m. arrives at Martinsbnrr "a : 4, :.
Wash; go BALTIC. ssi5; Phila- ii:i0 a. m. ana
No. 2 Vesti6uied Limited .Daily.,, I.
~. Louis 80 q. m, Cincinnati fTse0 3. 10. a..
rlves az Martinsburg ii.54 q. M. wash. a.to !
m; BALTIC. S:i5; Phila. e:l5 and New YorF III;
p. m. Stops at shenandoah junction. csrns -
At Harper's Ferry for Lexington, Va, ana infs.
mediate stations. Connects at Weyertan -
Ragerst9wn, ana AZ Washington Junction for
No. =. Vestibuled Express DAILY leave.
st. Louis sos p. m; Cincinnati SIS 4. m =,
riyes Ct Martinsburg ESQ a. m, was5. s.f ~ !.
No. 16. Cumberland and Baltimore Aeco, NJ
mediation, Daily leaves Cumberland 30 e ~
arrives At Martinsburg $40 p, m; washinet s,r
s'oi ia saIt NOR icy p M; Philadelphia 46s a.
stations west Of Washington Junction. Gomez =.
At Harper's Ferry for Winchester, at Weyerfor
for Hagerstown, and Washington Junction n,
Frederick, except Sunday,
No. IA. Piedmont 4 Baltimore accommoda
tio1, daily, except Sunday, leaves Piedmont -
40 a. m, arrives at Martinsburg at filO a =,
stops at all stations and connects at Weyerta y,
for Hagerstown and at Frederick junction for
Frederick .ol
No. 50. Martinsburg and Brunswick accom-.
mediation, Daily" leaves Martinsbure at 6T0
a. m. Sarrives at Brunswick at 6:ss a. n. ana
eonndets at Harper's Ferry for Lexington ans
Baltimore, and at Weverton for Hagerstown
G. o. scULL, G. W. sANTMAN.
Gen. Pass'r A'gL. Ticket Agent
1T. o'DELL, General Manager, esAs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
Money Earned BY Railways.

J" More work was done and more money
earned by the railway companies OF the
United Kingdom in 1889 than in any pre-
vious year" is the general summary of
the report which Mr.. Glfin and Mr..
Courtney Boyle make in their latest an
nual return OF the Board of Trade. There
was an increase of Ell ,S99 900 in the capt.
tai account, bringing the total OF all the
railways up to EST, 595, 900, and in the
revenue an improvement, Of over e., e00,-
COO The rise of receipts was most
marked in the goods traffic this was
general all over the country, and Is i'm
dicated also in the quantity Of coal and
iron raised. The coal brought to London
by rail and canal was nearly 10000
tons, being go 600 tons iI<exoess,of the
amount in 1883. London NeNs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
How to Take Care of the Brain.

TheNbrain stands most" abuse Of any
organ in. the body. Its best tonic and
stimulant is success. The worst Wand
most depressing thing to it is failGre.
The most injurious effects come byNusihg
stEmulants in early life. Young people
should never use liquors. tea or coffee
The latter two may not exactly do harm;
but they are conductive Of no good.
They act mostly on the brain and iniure
ITS growth very materially Abundance
ofsleep IS necessary. Eight hours isNnot
more than enough, Sleep is the timeof
relatively lowered expenditures and In
creased reDair
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
THE ENp
a STRANGE INCIDENT.
a Tree Dropped Upon Moving Train by :
Lightning stroke.


Recently as the special express
train conveying relief for the sufferers
OF the Colon disaster was proceeding to
its destination, II came within an ace OF
itself suffering an equally frightful fate
to that which overwhelmed Colon the
previous night. A heavy rain storm
that commenced soon after leaving Pam
ANA continued with ever increasing vio-
lence until it developed into a terrific
electric storm that was at its height
when the train passed Lion Hill. On
the stretch thence to Gatun, where the
line runs partly through dense forests,
and about midway between these sta
lions, the incident to which we refer
occurred at 05 AN.
The train, being an express. was rush.
Ing along at about thirty miles an hour,
when an extraordinary sharp flash OF
lightning illuminated the darkened
interior OF the car, accompanied by q
peculiar shocking crash and rending, the
startling effect OF which was not lessened
by the plunging and oscillating OF the
cars which Immediately followed, as II
they were about to jump the track. In
o second every one was on his feet.
Although no visible damage had so far
been sustained, all seemed to intuitively
apprehend that the train had been
struck by lightning, and awaited further
developments. In a second or two, but
which seemed minutes, the train came
| to standstill, when rush was made to
gain the doors and throw up the sashes.
It was now discovered that tree with
| long, bare trunk. about thirty or forty
feet high and twenty inches In circum-
ference, had been struck by lightning
1 lust as the train was passing under, and
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
THE FIRST YANKEE CAMP MEETING.


BiE or Seven Thousand Persons Present In
GLIDING vender Of Gros.
The first camp meeting held by Meth
odists on which / can find any record
was enjoyed at Bolton, Conn.,. In the
early days Of June. 1866 Ny authorities
maintain that It was '.the very first, 7
but while not positively assured Of this.
It Is safe, / think. to claim that il was
the initial meeting OF the kind in New
England.
1t was held by Lorenzo Dow. Qf the
reader will permit me Twill not adopt
the custom Of using the phrase. "the
eccentric Lorenzo Dow, a designation
which Is but partly deserved.) 1t was in
the course Of one Of his famous "pere-
grinations." Reaching Bolton on Fri.
day, the last day Of May, his respect
full desire to preach was not received
with favor by Parson Cotton Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, who somewhat
brusquely declared II to be ..an en-
croachment on his own field" His people
In 1.-THE thickIy settled neighborhood " ~
shared his opinions In this, as In almost
every other matter, and were much pre-
JUDGED against Mr. Dow and the Metho-
| dists In general.
So bitter was their opposition that the
preacher spoke Of them with telling sar-
casm as the " Federal Presbyterians.
They issued hand-worded commands
that the meeting should not be held In
| the place, tprating about trepass-
ing" Finding that houses OF every
kind were forbidden him, the intrepid
| itinerant bethought to go out into the
fields to preach" This true Wesleyan
idea set hard on the hearts Of Parson
Colton's flock, and Dow was given to
| understand that IL he preached in the
open air at any place In Bolton parish
the taking Of water from any brook or
well would constitute just cause for
prosecution for trepass. However,
Dow goes on to say "a report having
prevailed. that the, Indians In their times
had spring on the hill, to which they
resorted, caused man to go In search
OF 1t. After some difficulty he struck
upon fountain beneath Q rock which
afforded sufficient supply" This was
"a spot in the wood, solitary,
and not any mans owned land,
To it led : a lead-off road, there ending
| on the spot" The location, Dow is care.
full to state with ill-concealed exultation
was still in the township Of Bolton, or
| the Andover parish line" Dow doubt.
lessly believed that it was really, nc
mans property" but lam confident that
1t was at the time portion Of Charles
Hutchins's farm POSSIBLY this name
should be Church Hutchins instead o.
Charles.l The land Is now owned BY
Messrs. William b. and Charles Kings
bury
The preacher opened his meeting
Saturday, and records In his journal that
he had an agreeable time" In the
evening the work of God began" ant
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
Abraham Llncoln,s Father.

Within sevenmiles of Mattoon is the
farm which Abraham Lincoln's father
used to own, and where he lived, Abe
was of age then and he didn't live on the
farm, but he visited his father once a
year, and always brought him presents.
Thomas Lincoln died on HIS farm and is
buried in Gordon's graveyard near by.
Besides his graveis that of his second
wife. For many years the graves were
unmarked. Later on, Mr.. Dunlap OF
this city brought the matter to the atten-
tion Of several leading citizens OF Nat
toon and Coles County. THE result was
that plain monument marks the place.
Robert Lincoln hearing Of the subscrip-
tion sent Mr., Dunlap check for 500
/ Chicago Tribune. ..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08

her. she wishes never to see nor 70 hear
OF her again. So far as Lady Amelia
Roscoe's consent goes, her niece is at
liberty to do what she likes and go where
abe likes. Any further communications
which Lady Amelia's niece may require
to make must be addressed 70 her lady
shiD'e solicitors, Messrs. Fox and Wyn-
daiI. Llncoln's Inn Fields,
Thank Heaveni" exclaimed. draw
ing the deepest breath had.ever fetched
In my life. :.
Now, Herbert, ! am at your service,
said Frank.
Grace was crying, and Sophy, giving
her husband and me a reassuring look,
with sisterly gentleness took my dar-
llng's arm and led her out OF the room.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE s. OHIO TINE TABLE.
In Effect Sunday, May 22, 1892.
WEST BOUND.

"Lo1 DOUND.
No. S. vVestibuled Limited Daily" leaves
New York 1915 a. m, Phila, S:l5; Baltic 1920 :
Wash. 11:30; arrive at Martinsburg lao D. M,
and Chicago 1155 a. m, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
No. Z. vestibuled Express 'sDaily," leaves
New York 1870 p. M, Phila. 4:O5 BALTIC. 7:1s
wash: SIS; arrives at Martnsburg 1887 D. m.
and Chicago $50 p. m. Connects at Hancock for
.Berkeley Springs on Saturday only.
- No, Vestibuled Limited Daily, = leaves
New YORK, 300 a. m, Phila 11:35 BALTIC 2.s0 p
H.; Wash. $3.50; arrives at Martfnsburg 5S6 3.
m; Cincinnati 745 a. M, St Louis e;55 b. m.
cept Sunday
No. 3. Eestibuled Express Daily" leaves
Ne; New ORR WOO m; Phila. 722; BALTIC. 1851
WASH, ~ s.; arrives at Martinsburg 1:45 a. M,
CINCINNATI 5;l5p. M; and st. Louis 7:15 a. m.
NO. '. PittSburg Express rDaily,m leaves New
YORK 100 p. M, Phila. 4:05 BALTIC. 40 and
WASH: SD; arrives fredericksburg l1:06 p. M,
and PlttSburg $40 a. my
Ne, y, Baltimore and Cumberland Aceomo-
datlon Daily leaves Baltimore 400 a. M. via
9ld me, arrives at Martinsburg s:25 q, M; Cum.
cept sunday.
No. IS. baltimore and Piedmont Accommo.
dation Daily" except sunday, leaves Balti-
more via old line at $40 a. m, and arrives at
Martinsburg 1:s4 p, M and Piedmont at 5:25 p. IN.
stops at allstations and connects ali Hancock
for Rofnney.
No. 70. Brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-
notation, daily leaves Brunswick 6,i0 D. m
arrives at Martinsburg s.lu p. ny
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

We Mayberry Mckee and Chas. McMee, have
this day duly qualified as administrators of
Hugh Mckee, deceased, and hereby notify all
parties indebted to come forward and settle up,
and all parties holding claims against him To
present the same properly authenticated
MAYBERRY MCKEE,
CHARLES MCKEE
administrators of Hugh Mckee, deceased.
June ID, 1892.
6-13-1mo
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

LirrIE ROCK, Ark. Aug. D. %
DE- B. J. KENDALL CO.:
0ents-It Il with the greatest satisfaction that
inform you that have cured the following diseases:
sweeney. shoulder j oint LameneSs. Stif0
Joint Lameness. Bhoe.Bofi, 1sameness In
Fore Foot. ] am working on Hip-J Oint
Lnmeneaa and will cure that all with kendalls
SPAWN Cure. Il Is the best Eminent for man or
beast have ever used. recommend IL to all horse
owners. Horses that have worked ON are valuable,
but without your Eminent would be worthless. !
have friends who used IL for Sprains and
they ever used. Yours truly. e. q. .. WELLS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
" TABLE-May, y, 1892

Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday at 5.55 a. m, S.45 q. m 4.3b p. M,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving az
Harrisburg at $40 and $50 a. m and 5.20 p. m.
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
except sunday at 7.4O and 1000 a. M. ana ~ :,
p M arriving at Carlisle at ssa m. Ivy 1,tt a sta
and 05 D. m, stopping at all intermealale n"
tions
Pullman palace Sleeping Cars between Hag
erstoYn and New York on Atlantic Express a. All
Night Express east and on Memphis Ex press nv
New orleans Express west
Pullman sleeping Cars on Night E1Pressss pres and and
New orleans Express between Phiiadeipl'"
New orleans, 49,
Connections for ali stations on Cumberila ny
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania kalirofau
TEN.
NJ A. RIDDLE h''R, 80. Sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

NoKro YIsro, Colo, Dec. q, 1883.
On. B. J. KENDALL Co, Enosburgh Falls. Vt:
Gents-rn the year 1884 treated with Kendali's
SPAWN Cure q Bone SPAWN OF seven years stand
ing nearly as large as o hens egg and completely
stopped the lameness and removed the enlarge,
meflt. Have worked the horse very hard ever
since, he never has shown any lamenees neither
can see any difference In the size of the hock.
Yours truly, y. B. COOLEY.
Price 81 per bottle, or sio bottles 70.
%. AH drW0gtsts haze u or can get d
for you, or u sCtLI be sent to any all
dress on receipt ofprice by the propriO-
tors.
DR.. 3. J. KENDALL CO.,
Enosbur1h Fails, Vermont
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-08

Leave williamsport for Hagerstown, 6:25, 7:l5,
1855 a. M. and las and 645 p. m.
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. m,
and 1915, las and sos p. m.