davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
Confederate Prn.Inns

-Four hundred thousand dollars has been
paid out by the Georgia State Treasurer in the
last three weeks as pensions for the widows of
the ex-Confederates Of the State. Next comes
the soldiers pensions They will get $500, 900
from the State Ia PENSIONS and the payments
will begin the lst Of next month. That will
make 100000 in all which the State Gov
eminent will have paid out in three months for
Confederate pensions
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
NO. 33j-CHARADE.

NO. 33J-CHARADE.
Asa TOTAL lac did go,
Pom n vessel outward bound;
With intent to- overthrow
Warning foes that cruised around.
Soon a contest fell and dire;
Made the PRIME a reddish hue;
While the ship. with tongues Of ire
Tapped the stars upon the blue.
LAST and LAST. the billOws rolled,
Needing not the carnage grim;
Though to-day the scene il old,
Still our eyes with tears grow dim.
-ZAIDA, Brooklyn, ". z.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Oh, No! They we're not DemoraIlzed nor Starved
In Chattanooga.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
EUGENE.

OHRADE 9. A. Mcneil.
OF the 31st Ohio, Third
Division, Gen. j. NJ.
Brannan commanding;
First Brigade, Col JnO.
NJ. Connell commanding.
has the effrontery to pro.
sumptuoU5ly attack me
for telling the truth rs
70 the siege of Chatta-
u0Oga in article on
" Missionary Ridge F"
oct. 4, 1891. The 59th
III. was in the Second
Division, Gen. r. w.
johnson commanding;
First Brigade, Gen. Viii
Itch com manding.
While / did not nor will
not affirm that the brave
boys in blue were starved
10 death, / DO affirm
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
NO. 33l-HALF snrARr.

I. A letter. 2. A chemical term which denotes
two parts Of that constituent TO the name Of which
II Is pretixed. 10 one Of the other component. 3
Certain musical syIlables. l. A river Of Central
Germany. 5. Loops Of rope 8. Lots. :. An
appeliRtion added TO the original name. = A
skilled smith. who has n hemmeTer 10 assist him.
9. Dost treasure. TO- In slow time. ~. The man
ager Of . barge. L. Dissenters. tObs.)
-ITAMI, Jersey City, ". J.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
Animal Ailments.

For over so years Gombaufs Caustc Balsam has been
standard application for all ailments of animals without
successful rival No of live stock can afford to be
without this reliable remedy is alike invaluable to the
Farmer Horseman, and Veterinarian. Price So Sold by
druggists THE LAWRENCE EALMEs.co Importers Cleveland
Mention Them
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
Nns 233-i-soG,Anrs-

!. Town Of Italy. on the Tanaro. 2. Irregularity.
B. Town Of India. 4. Emanaling. 5. river of
Turkey. d An island ia the Persian Gulf. (WOrc.l
:. Moilusks OF the genus O-tTCn-
-MAJOLICA, Jefferson, o.
]. Village Of Spain, In Estremadura. 2. A sup
posed chemical principle, the chief constituent Of
Goa powder. Century, 3. An interpreter. Cen
turyl 4 Duke Of Aquitaine, d. $50. s. The residue
from calciued bones. 8. A lake OF Austria Wore
T. The pOrlico in front of ancient churches.
k. I. DID. Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

o NJ z A ID E III. W.
Brown, Co. II, 18th
Ohio, comes on Picket
in the issue Of Sept.
10, 1901, and wants 70
know why some Of the
boys don't tell some
thing Of their Esss
Tennessee campaign ;
how we lived, etc.
Well, Comrade, why
don't you 60 ahead
and tell how, when
we started out of
Kentucky, % years
ago, on the march for
East Tennessee, full
fed aud we'll clothed.
On Aug. I8th va ar.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
Nos 33G-1-DIAMONDs.

l. A letter 2 An indefinite quantity OF soms
substance g. Furnished with foIios 4. One who
Observes 5. a kind of cap. 6. Pertaining to
Daguerre. 7. Coercion. 8. Frauds. 0. BestOws
in a profuse manner. 10. Convenient. H. A letter.
Iron MASK, Batavia, ". Y.
l. letter. 2 Town of Hungary. 3. To lay. 4.
wrestles. Century, 5. French archeOlOgist, d.
1855. 8. Great ado about nothing. Z. Those who
set free. 3. An asylum. .. Leaped. (Obs) 10.
.Nooks IL. A letter.
-GUIDoS, Washington, d. o.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
no. 333-CHARADE

NJ 1OO-NltA hADE~
He was foreigner. judge,
And owed US some tremendous grudgst
He prophesied fearful ONE.
by which we should be all undone.
He pictured our impending fate,
And estimated all our loss,
The while no filed and cleared his plate,
Aud deluged everything he ate
with chilli sauce.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

II each subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE mill charge himself Nth getting
one ReU subscriber The circulation Of The paper
t0tH be doubled al once, and pi4 Attle trouble.
Let each subscriber hyh
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
MYSTERY.

tChOice original contributions sou ions sollc-
tied from every reader OF THE NArI1yAt. fEIHUNE.
Write puzzles one side % paper. Epnrt from
other communications. Address everything por-
tanning to this department 10 Puzzle Editor
THE NATIOSAL TEIBCSE, Washington, D. q.
NOTICE: Our authorities the International
Dictionary, LtppincotGs Gazetteer and Philtp-'s
Biographical Dictionary. Words outside OF these
books mus, DO properly tagged. Definitions fnl-
lowed BY an nsterisk (') are found in the Una
bTidged Dictionary.
'Quiet calm del .bCratiO1
Di5entangles every Knot"
LII LII.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

His noisy Two quite tired me ont:
Ny free expressed che fret. no doubt;
Nor could understand why he
F0resold sBoh dire calamity.
Eut ~ he finally Withdrew
TIE explanation flushed across
BY mipd-it seemed absurd vet true, s.
The TOTAL for n}l th.- oNE lWO
Was Chiio s1ucr'
~. G. :. Springfield. III.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
PRIZE WINNERS.

]. OdORcer, Gibson, Pa.
2. Dorothy DoOiiltle, Jersey City, y. J,
3. Mrs q. L. G., Fort Edward, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

l. A Kind % wor~ted iter. Q To spread over. 2
To present To ornament with figures 3.
Liable a. be Affected. g The a7t nT cutting solids
iuio sections. :. Pugl0iurd. 8. Town Of spain. O.
vomiting. 10. A prince
* T.. G. R., Lyons. y Y.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
CnAr WIrn CnNTR1nrrnPs

sg-Answer' and solver, viii be given In six
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
COLORADO.

Platte Valley Camp. u. Plaiteyille-Com.. A. r.
Ross; :. v. G. J. Wion; J. V. G., G. /. HHtibiddls:
Council. SamI NTattacl. l. Hiitbddlc. q. L. Bee
man; First Serg't, J. :. Brinkley: q. ~. :. II. w.
BeemRn: :. of C., 4. NJ. Hiltibiddle &. OF g.. e..
J.. Beeman: Chap. L. Hitibidd!e
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
Nip per kin.
u-- ~

Authors 81 the above: GuldOn PhonOg. Damon,
VI. 9. s.. MajO'ica KosciusSo McGinty, Naude,
Paias. y. I. sesO, T Tinker, and L. D Chester.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

How the Army Ate Green Corn, apples and Sick
Wheat.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The National tribune., 1892-02-25

The annual banquet Of Camp Sexton. Of West
Troy, held Feb IS. IL in honor OF the
birth OF Abraham lincoln. Rev. DR.. Walter Lowell
delivered fine address on the life and character
OF the mRrtyTed President. some Of West TTOy's
young ladies gave TeciatiOns and rendered vocal
and instrumental music. Among those present
Clifford, Schenectady, Hon. Jacob Goldberg, u. &,
Grant Camp, Buffalo: Hon. Adam LeisiInan, sni-
per Camp, Syracuse; Capt. T.. ii. lansing, Camp
w. T.. Gross, Amsterdam. and IA number Of COM
radrs; the Veteran Boys in Blue Club Troy; Com.
l.. l.. Griffith Willard Post; aud delegations from
Sandy Hill, Grcenbush, and other places.
The National tribune., 1892-02-25
ANSWERS To PUZZLES IN NO. 80.

"Qniet. calm del.bcratiO1
DiIentangles every Knot"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
noe SHIPMENTS.

From indications the dog market is
on good basis, Our friend Mr.. S.
w. Walker this morning shipped two
blooded setter dogs to friends Of his in
Winchester and Wheeling. They were
raised by his brother, Mr.. Hunter
Walker, and himself, and are fine
specimens. At last the fact has leaked
out that Berkeley County has dog
kennel.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
a BIG owl.

Mr.. Sanf1afevre, of near Bedington,
brought to town yesterday live owl
measuring feet and 4 inches from the
tips of its wings. The owl was taken
to the Continental Hotel to be present
ed to Mr.. s. H. Freeze, and in some
way itgot loose. Itrequired but short
while before the Office was vacated,
and the owl left alone to run matters
to suit itself. Presently Mr.. Freeze put
in his appearance, and after some lit
tie trouble succeeded in capturing the
bird. 1t was not deemed necessary
to placard the bird sshands of, y as
every one present at the time made
themselves very scarce. Even Mr..
Ran Kramer concluded it might register
without any instructions from him.
Mr.. Freeze will keep the owl in his
livery stables on West Burke Street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
DEArH OF 4 PRoMINENr MAN.

Mr. VIM. a. Stuart, proprietor Of the
White sulphur Springs, died Of heart
disease, al the Girard House, in Phila-
delphia, on Saturday last, aged g.
years. He had gone to Philadelphia to
consult DIR. Pepper in regard to a heart
trouble. DR.. Pepper visited him twice
on Saturday, but sudden attack car
ried him off before aid could be sum
moned Mr.. Stuart was a brother Of
the famous Gen. j. E. B. Stuart, Of the
Confederate army, to whose memory
lie erected monument in Hollywood
Cemetery, at Richmond. He was the
owner Of the famous White Sulphur
Springs, the Exchange Hotel in Rich
mond, large quantities Of valuable
grazing lands in Southwest Virginia,
several large tracts in Greenbrier
county and much other valuable prop
erty. He had life insurance policies
to the amount Of $4,000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17

The person who states that Martins
burg Is not progressing, + certainly
not abreast Of the times. Another new
store win shortly b opened up BY
Messrs. Harry and Thomas Russlsr,
both popular and energetic young men
Of this city. They viii occupy the
room on East Martin. street, now used
by J. /. Mcdonald. Everything in
the line Of groceries, provisions, mo-
tions, etc, viii be kept by them and
retailed at low and reasonable prices.
Thomas Russler has been with Mcssrs.
f. G. Miles & Co, for some time past,
and has made many friends. who,
doubtless, viii be glad to hear Of his
new venture. Both are reliable and
energetic young men, and deserve a
hearty support.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
WEST VIRGINIA SUPREME COURT
In Session at Charleston-A Number /
Orders Entered.

In Session At Charleston-A Number Of
Orders Entered.
The Supreme Court Of Appeals Of
West Virginia yesterday made the fol-
lowing orders: Bennett vs.. Bennett, ct
al. from Barbour county; appeal and
supersedeas allowed in Petition Of
Bishop; bond 5000. Kinney vs.. Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company,
from Taylor county; petition for appeal
refused. Boggs VS.. Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, from Kanaw-
ha county; writ of error allowed; bond
5000. Jenkins vs.. West Virginia Cen
trail and Pittsburg Railway Company,
from Tucker county; petition for writ
of error refused. Bennett VS.. Wood
ford, from Lewis county; petition for
writ Of error refused, without prejudice.
Sheffet vs.. Bishop, from Cabell county;
petition for writ Of error and superse-
IDEAS refused. Court adjourned until
March Is, at which time special term
will be held.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. i0-State and western
fionr. super, S}db3.25; do. do, extras. sa.aid1
AIS; No. winter family, SSg0o is; state roller.
straight, $l.2sD4-50 western winter, clear,
s4.25GD4.5os do. do, straight, ss500L7s winter
patent, $t756b5; Minnesota. clear. Sl25fetbA
do. straight. 81 .b0Dl.5b; do. patent, S4SS6t5iU
Rye -four. $4.ioai2s per barrel.
Wheat A shade easier. with sl.nll6 bid and
Sl.04yl asked Tor February; sl.o5 bid and
t1.06js asked for March; Sl.0f98 bid and SI.06
asked for April Si.tclh bid and $I03,4 asked
for May.
Corn Quiet. steady, with 4sg{c. bid and spc.
asked for February; $3.50 bid and iSs4c. asked
for March; $3.50. bid and fsssc. asked for April:
ss34e. bid and 4ac. asked for May.
Oats Nominaliy unchanged. with 3flSc bid
and s8c. asked for February; s7Jfc.> bid ana
Csc. asked for March; S71fc bid and SSo. asked
for April; s718c bid and 3sc asked for May
Beef-Inactise. steady; extra mess, saGiO,
family. SIlGb1s.
Pork Quiet, Arm; mess, so.TsGblo.5o extra
prime, $40
Lard Weak, quiet; steam rendered. Sass.
Eggs Quiet, steady. New York and Penn
syivania, g7c.; western. re; southern a00
26Ikc.
BALrMoRE. Feb. 10 Flour active. un-
changed. Wheat irregular Southern wheat
strong; fnltzs 97c.0$l0o; longberry. slGDi.U5.
Corn. easy. Southern corn firmer, white, $50
Sc: yellow, 7tfDigJkc. Oats very quiet. Rye
active, firm and higher. Hay quiet: good to
choice timothy. Sl3a14 Grain freights quiet.
unchanged. Cotton nominal: middling, TIC.
Provisions steady and unchanged. Butter
steady and unchanged. Eggs steady. Coffee
steady; Rio cargoes, fair, HE; NOT, lf56nl5c
Sugar steady; granulated. 3 aldo. Copper Is
steady, unchanged. Whisky firm and active
- Si-zo
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17

Your FRIENDS Coming and ooInr.

Mrs. VIM. Woolf, Of West Martin
Street, is visiting friends and relatives
at Clearspring, Md.
Mrs. Jos. West and Mrs. Jno. Neer
returned home this morning from a
pleasant visit to.Sandy Hook.
Joseph B. Finan, Esq, editor Of the
Cumberland Independent, was a caller
it THE WoRLD Office yesterday
Mr. James Roberts and niece, 81
Urbana, Ohio, are the guests Of Mr.. ].
Baker Kearfott and family, on South
Queen Street.
Mr.. Geo. White, has returned from
Berkeley Springs, and reports the out
lookvery encouraging or a steam laun-
dry at that place. He leaves to-day
for his home in Boston. His many
friends regret his departure.
Mr. Harry Armstrong, formerly Of
this city, and who has been in the q.
S. Army for the past ten years, is here
on a visit. He will shortly leave here
for Baltimore, where he will make his
future home, having resigned in the
army.
Mr.. D. NJ. Willis, advance agent for
Blind Tom Concert Co., was in the
city yesterday, making arrangements
with Mr.. John Fellers for the New
Opera House. As yet the dates have
not been given out.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
4 FAMous TRIAL RRoALLEp.

Mr.. Peter MfddlekauHs died Sunday
evening at his home in Leitersburg,
Nd, aged about So years. Mr.. Mid
dlekauff was the last survivor Of IL
men composing the jury in the famous
Swami murder trial in Washington
county about the year 1854. The case
was moved from Allegheny county.
William Sprigg, Of Cumberland, during
the heated political discussion with
Thomas Swami, being provoked and
vexed, deliberately spat in the face Of
the latter. Swami shot Sprigg on the
spot. Both men, were widely known
and Of distinguished parentage. II
was many days before jury could be
-empaneled and the trial of the case
was one of the longest and most inter
esting ever concluded. Swami was
acquitted. The jury was out over a
week before a verdict was reached.
The first juror selected was locked up
several days alone before another one
was drawn.
The end Of Swami was y very dis.
tressing one, being burned to such an
extent that death resulted, BY the ex-
plosion Of q lamp in a hotel in Rich
mond, Va.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
DAfrINoRF 4 ONO TIME TABLE.
ID Easel saaday.. Na,. lsth. Iael.


No. 8 vestibnled Limited Daily leaves
New York l2si5 4. M, y Phila, ei1; Baltic 1Qse0;
Nash; iisap arrive az Martinsbafg lao p. M;
ma s sh,caEp ii i4 q m, connects - Hancock
No. /; Vesti6aiied Express snally.a leaves
New York l:s9 Q. M phlla- a0s Baltic. 7:Is
and ehicagoa%Vn. M conneetsHt Hancock for
berkeley springs on saturday only,
No.. estihuled Limited Daily, leaves
New York, $50 a. M, Phlin Hiss BALTIC. $50 D
m, wash. saD arrives VI Martinsbure $50 81
m cinrinnali 40 4, sn,,i s., Louis ys5 D. M.
Connects at Hancock for berkeley springs, ok
Nj. i. Vestlhuied Rxprcss .nally.e leaves
New YORK 800 y. n, Phila- IN llaltn. 1910;
Wash. fi;tU, arrives iii MartinAhnfg 800 Il. M.
Cincinnati e;i6p ~; and 81 Louis s:isu IN.
No.H FittHbufe ExprNSS Daily. leaves New
nprk isN b M Phlla 100 Bilta {: y and
MAsh n s:iS arrives AZ Martinsbnre it:06 h mi.
No, Isl baltimore ind Cumberland Aocomos
datinn Daily. leaves baltimore 900 i. hi, via
bertrand HIS q N. stops at all stations and
connects 1T Hancock Tor berkeley springs, exs
SO. t. baltimore and Piedmont kccomtno-
dalton Daily. except Sunday leaves Baltl.
more via old line at a,i0 i. M, hnd arrives nj
Martinsbnrg ~ =. M, and Piedmont at s:2s D. N.
stops 1T OIL stations and connects nc Hancock
Ter Berkeley Springs and a. Green spring Run
EAST BOUND.
No, q. veetibuled Limited ..Dally.n leaves
tncuRo Ssa0 p M, II arrives nv MHFlinNnurN N.1V
and New York i0si0 III M Connects with Pikta'
burg train at Cumberland,
No, Nestibuled Express ~Daily, leaves Chi.
cago 1910 q N; arrives at Martinsbnrg DC Q:3G
4. m., WASH iI.tHa M. BALTIC. 100 b. M; philn.
s:e3 and New York 900 p. m.
No. 10. Express DAILY leaves pitfaburR at
$50 u. nj, arrives NC Mnltinsburx bnf d. M.
Wash; so BALTIC. S1o; Phila. 1i:i0 q. M, and
No. !. veatIbuIed Limited .DaIly.s leaves
n. Louis $40 q. nj. Cincinnati saeg p. M; mr.
rtVes ut MarttnsbufR 1851 n. M; Wash. $40 IL
ms BALTIC. Alb; Phlla. G:tS and New York 6:nf
p: q, stops at shqnnnduah junction. connects
mediate stations. Connects 40 Meyefton for
lIaRerstown, and at Washington junction for
Frederick, except sunday
No. 4 Ncstihuled Express "Dhily," leaves
81. Louis A.uD D. M; Cincinnati $40 d. M. ar
rlyes IL Maftlpsburg 1881 d M, /; Wash. $50
BALTIC. aBb, Philn. 9:b5 and New York 1O:s M ID.
No. rs, Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-
modatlon. Daily leaves Cumberland 250. and
$40 baltimore 1000 II M. Philadelphia ffs i.
M; and New York ITO a. m. Stops ut all
stations west Of Washington Junction, connects
at iinrper's Ferry for " Winchester, at Weayerton
II NJ II Psdo sneeP' Baltimore acoomoda
tI0n, daily, except Sunday. leaves Piedmont a.
7:i0 q. M, arrives at Martinsburg at ii:f0 d. m,
arrives ut Baltimore, via. old line at f.80 y. m.
for Hagerstown and at Frederick junction for
No. 10 o. MartInsburg and brunswick accom-
modation. Daily leaves MartineburR AZ GO
q. M; arrives at Brunswick ut 7:f0 r. M. ; and
Baltimore. and 1T Weyerton for Hagerstown
g. o. sCULI, q. w. sANTMAN.
Gen. Pass'r AsRg. Ticket Agent.
Baltimore, Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
MOCK system IN OPERATION.

A complete block system was put in
operation at z o'clock yesterday morn
ing between Baltimore and Philadel-
phia, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. The division had been working
under the block system except for q
gap Of 80 miles between Wilmington
and the Susquehanna river. The
stations in the gap were completed on
Saturday, the wires strung and the
signals erected, so that nothing re-
manned to do but to send out the oper-
ators. The Philadelphia and Reading
from Philadelphia to Bound Brook and
the jersey Central from Bound Brook
to Jersey City use the block system, so
that the whole road from Baltimore to
New York is now blocked, the stations
not being more than four miles apart
and at the terminals much closer to-
gether. The main line from Washing
ton to Cumberland is also operated
under the improved system. A gap on
the Washington branch from Annapo-
lis Junction to within ten miles Of
Washington city is not blocked, but
the contracts for the stations and
equipment have been given out and
blocks in this gap will soon be in posi-
ton. This viii make complete block
system from Philadelphia to Cumber-
land on the Baltimore and Ohio, prob
ably as long a stretch Of blocked road
as exists on any one line in the coun-
try. Beyond Cumberland the regular
telegraph stations viii be used as block
stations until the system is completed
over the entire Baltimore and Ohio.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
A POWERFUL ENGI NE.

An Altoona paper says that one Of
the new comp 1und locomotives Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, hauled
the New York and Chicago Limited on
the Pennsylvania Railroad up the west
slope of the Alleghaney mountain un-
assisted. No single engine has before
been equal to the task. The engine
gained 10 minutes in the run between
Pittsburg and Altoona,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17

Additional train wiz leave Harrisburg daily
except Saturday and Sunday at 6s28F. ~, arriv-
ing af Carlisle at ITO r. M, stopping st all inter
mediate stations; on Saturdays train will leave
Harrisburg az $40 RI NJ, arriving ut Carlisle 10
P. NJ, stopping at all intermediate stations.
Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and HagerstOWn
and Morning Mail daily between Harrisburg and
Chambersburg.
A Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag-,
arstOwn and New York on Atlantic Express and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express and
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia and
New Orleans.
Through Coaches TO and from Philadelphia on
Morning Mall east and Hagerstown Aecommo-
dntion west.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17

Next y prizes ~ silver Tea Sets, quadruple
Ssst . pgisss. SILVER Dessert sets. wanans
Next ioe Prices. ion silver Butter Dishes 90.
warranted heavy plate.
yer Kettles, Butter Dishes, Fruit Baskets, Bis
cult lars sugar shells, Butter Knives, gSos &c..
Az fully warranted, making total 81 NY
splendid rewards the value 81 which will aggro-.
gate sahHo
mis- grand Literary competlslon il open 10
everybody everywhere. Tho following arc the
i The words must be constructed only from
letters III the words f1lE ILLHsrRArEn AenI.
euLrrEisE and must ~ only such - are
The body ef TIM book, none u the Supplements
: The words must BE- written ii rotation and
numbered l, u u and 40 on, Tor facilitating ID
dncldmGt the winners.
81 Letters cannot ~ used aftener than they
appear in the words Tins lLlusrekrED Aeisl-
culrrnisr For Instance the word 1 EN- teNf.
not be used rs there Is but ono m the
three words
1 the ia containing The largest number ef
words will be awarded FIRST prize, and 50 on IN
order Of merit. Each list rs II Is recolved will
be numbered. and II two or more tie. tho first
received will be awarded first prize, and 80 on,
therefore the benefit q sending ~ early Will
readily be seen
5 zach list must be accompaulediay Sifor
six months subscription 10 friE AaKIcULruBIsr.
The following gentlemen have kindly con-
Clerk. Peterborough, Canada, and coMMoD0ne
CAacuITr, Peterborough
Gun LAST COMPETITION &c 81 1000 prize all
right M M. Brandon Vancouver, nj C
Thanks for $500 prize. a. w. Cunningham.
Donald, =. 6. Prize received g. K."J. y.
ceiyed Thanks's~ta, NJ Robertson, Toronto !;
and 200 others, IN United states and Canada.
This Is NO LOTTERY merit only will count
The reputation for fairness gained by TiE NO
RicuITunIsT In the past Ii ample guarantee that
this competition viii be conducted Iii like man
ner. Send 81 stamp for full particulars. 10 THE
ii2 s0e nm.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-17
a Rig ION.

Mr.. David Bowers is engaged in the
removal ofsthe w. L. Jones residence
on West King street to the foundation
on Mr.. A. s. Goulden's lot on South
Maple Avenue. Mr.. Goulden purchas-
ed the house from the Government re-
Gently, The buildings are being re-
moved from the lots on King street to
make ready for the new government
building.