davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08

The Abyssinian has singular super
stition regarding eating In the open air.
TO him At Of indigestion from over
feeding would mean the evil eye. He
would feel assured that some part Of the
performance OF appeasing his appetite
had been observed. In walking along q
highway in this country, the writer came
across what appeared TO be . large bundle
Of washing inst little on the road. On
approaching it, the movement going on
within was plainly discernible. Covered
mp in their shemas, or cloths, were three
men eating their midday meal. So much
, in fear are the people Of the evil eye, that
they carry amulets containing prayers,
and rolls Of parchment several yards
long; and pictures illustrative Of the
tfiumphs Of the good spirit over that
CIRCULAR Q bsurdity are kept In their
houses for protection.
II an Abyssinian sells you anything,
and ID well inclined, he will caution you
to keep Il indnors and covered up; for II
m evil eye should fall ON your purchase
il might spoil or disappear, which latter
contingency 10 much more probable IN
Abyssinia. Your correspondent had
some experiences Of the kind Of
evil eye that caused goods and chat
tells to disappear. It CLEANED for an In
slant In the head Of an Ethiopian whom
Icaught walking on with some dollars
from pile In our paymaster's tent; the
corner Of the evil eye smiled innoceDtiy
when detected, but the smile faded away
under the influence OF the paymaster's
boot. The Century.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE s OHIO TIME TABLE.
r. .
In Effect Sunday, May e2, 1892.
! WEST BOUND.

No. s. Vestibuled Limited ssDc .ly,n leavet
New York 1918 a. M, Phila, s:15; Baltic 1880
Wash 11:30; arrive at Martinsburg 1:40 PEN,
and Chicago 11:55 a. M, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg.
No. Z, vestibuled Express Daily" leave.
New York 1:S0 p. H.; Phila. 4s05; BALTIC. 7:ls
Wash. 8:15; arrives at Martinsburg 1887 D. M
and Chicago $50 p. m. Connects at Hancock 70,
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only
No. J. Vestibuled Limited DAILY" leaves
New York, 900 a. M, Phila. 11:35 BALTIC. $50 1
M, Wash. $50; arrives at Martinsburg $50 D
m. !; Cincinnati 7A5 .. my st. Louis 6:25 D. m
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, OF
No. 5, vestibuled Express Daily" leave.
New York 500 p. M; Phila. 7:es; BALTIC. 105i
Wash. 11:35; arrives at Martinsburg las a. M.
Noe. PittsburR Express Daily, !" leaves New
York 1:30 p. m.,: Phila. 4:O5 Baltic 7:4O and
Wash. s:45 arrives at Martinsburg 1905 D. M.
and Pittsburg $40 q. m. M
No. IS. Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo.
dalton DAILY" leaves Baltimore 400 O. m, Wis
old line, arrives at Martinsburg 8:25 O. M; Cum,
berland 11:15 p. m. Stops At all stations anc
connects az Hancock for Berkeley Springs, 81
No. Is. baltimore and Piedmont Accommo
dalton Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti
more via old line at $40 q. M, and arrives NJ
Martinsburg ia p. n, and Piedmont at 5:25 p. m
stops at all stations and connects ut Hancocl
for Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring RuI
No. 70. Brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-.
modation, daily" leaves Brunswick clio p IN
arrives at Martinsburg 7.10 p. M.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08

No. s. vcsflD1I51 IIzI<sI -D1I|4 y -.
cbicaeo 80 p. n erIIyI 4 Lalt'6stu--;,s
b Il =. Ez:s o. sss :ss l ,si'; So, q
Ma Yestibuled KxIfsss DALI. leave. n.
caeo 1919 9 ~ nr.lyc. e n.r.1nsburs 4 -,
is 81 aid k asa "a "a, 81 = ~ me- ~ = =; Shls
j 81 y aFs;sss & Hsitis .Sss efs'..b.rg
M.sh 80 g;5e; Re!tc: ~; Phila ii;io :. n. a5s
No. 3, vestibnied Limited s.Dai,vss
st. Louis 500 O. u.. Cincinnati 40 d. ~ te 20
rives e Ma!tinebn{E ~! 4. m. wash. s:1c ~
p. m. Stops at Shenandoah Junction. ci,nzs ~
at Harperss Ferry for Lexington. VA ana ,tss .ls
mediate stations Connects ct Wevertonu no -
Rsgers,LGsWn, sna g washington Junction 70.
No & vestibnied Express -Dailv J. -.
q. Louis 800 2: m. CINCINNATI s:15 4. M 4,
T Ss,o g Pss ss ssa Esr
No. 10. Cumberland and Baltimore In =, -
mediation, Daily" leaves Cumberland % Sson ~
arrives q Martinsbgrg $40 +. m; Washin,eatoo11
M M: and New York no n. sions q s9e
stations west of Washington Function 80, - 81
e Harper's Ferry for WINCHESTER, at Weversosns
iSr aRu Junction for
No. IA. Piedmont 8 baltimore accommoa.
tiol, daily. except Sunday. leaves Piedmonfa !.
40 .. m, arrives 1t Martinsburg 1t iI:1O :. 3
arrives at Baltimore, via. old line ct l36 s :.
stops at all stationsahd connects Al Weyss.tn,.
for Hsgerstown and ct Frederick Jhnction q,
n sS ss.. sss
.. m; arrives ct Brunswick at 0.BS q n 4. ~ q
Connects ct Harper's Ferry for Lexinrf0n -
baltimore, and q Weyertcn for HagerstoWn.
CO. sCUlL. CIV. sANTMAN.
1T. oDELL. General Manager, -
b8lttmofo. Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08
gresham : Tar,r R.form.r.

The only answer that the Republican
press can give TO the statement that
Judge Gresham will vote for Cleveland IL
that he .'has personal grievance against
Mr.. Harrison" What nonsense, says the
Milwaukee Journal. As though . man
si the eminence Of Judge Gresham would
sink principle to feed aHpersonal grew
ANGEL" Judge Gresham has been for
years a tariff reformer, but has hoped
against hope for . reform, within the
party. Seeing At last that there ID NO
possibility Of any relief from that source
he, like thousands Of others, goes " here
It 10 to be found.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08
some Expsn.iv. ROYAL R.r.li...

The most expensive royal regalias in
the world are said to Abe those of the
Maharrajah OF Baroda, India. First
comes q gorgeous collar containing 500
diamonds arranged in five rows, some Of
these as large As walnuts. A top and bot
tom row of emeralds of equal size relieves
the luster Of the diamonds A pendant
is composed Of q single brilliant called
the Star Of the Deccan," and there are
aigrettes, necklaces, bracelets, rings and
chains to match. The Maharrajah's own
special carpet, 1Ox6 feet in extent, made
entirely of pearls, witha big diamond in
the center and in each corner, cost
~ 500. 600. M.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08

Try the wEEKLY WORLD for one
yeG-$l.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving at Cherry Run 845 p. M. runs
through to Hancock, arriving 9.10 p. NJ, and
leaves Hancock go A. M, arriving Cherry Run
545 A. M. 4
Additional train leaves Cherry Run at sos D.
M, arriving at Hagerstown IS D. M stopping at
intermediate stations
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmttsburg at 8.26
and 10. 40 a. M, and 3.32 and IS D. m
Leave Emmittsburg for Rocky Ridge at so
and .55 q. M, and 2 so and 5 40 ps m.
Leave Bruceviile for Frederick at 1882 a. M,
and 5U2 and 7.2O D. M Ts
Leave Bruceville for Taneytown, Littlestown,
York, Wrightsville and Columbia at 95S q. M
and 34s p. m. ~
p. & r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg at 7.45
and II .35 a. M. and $40 D. M, and arrive at
Shippensburg at 9.45 a. M, $40 and $40 D. m
daily, except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08


IAsv e1'rs mn onl ~ an Dl1 p1sl
a t1udefIt - nhsn TIE last
eR.<t words Wsfs lp6ktli On. thai iooki
Nben sarlurr 1lled and pain fofsock
4 ThosoIsoft brown eyes.
ne eyes that watched me when child,
And Wept when sinful ways bsguiIedi
The eyes rejecting Heavens light,
nepfotinf wrong, fewnfding right 81
Ny mothers eyesl
when other eyes with passion shine.
And send ecstatic thrills TO mine.
] see, feel light between
That lends to love . holier sheen
Ny mothers eyesi
When sunshine bright illumes my way,
When sorrows clouds hang dark and gray,
] feel their presence and their power
oh, be with me In life's last hour,
Dear, tender eyesi
-B. H. whitaker. In Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08
Onerr Idsas Of PnrI,x.

\ The Republican party 10 greatly con-
cerned for the purity OF the ballot, but il
DOESN'T know whether TO laugh or,to cry
over the Australian system. Chairman
Manley IL convinced that 1t kept many
Republicans from the polls in Maine and
Whitelaw Reid speaks Of the "Austra-
liam ballot and other new dificultiesn in
way OF full vote and fair count. Such
testimony, says the Columbus Press
Post, il good evidence Of the salutary
workings Of the new system.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08

Average weekly wa
"a 3. 0

Average weekly wages. !. $500 sac
There was strike in this factory in 81
against q reduction. The men lost. and thei
places were flied by non-union. Mr.. Brewer
says: "The trade at Thomas q Co.'S IL poorer
been entirely wiped out since the passage Of
the McKin ey bill"
The same holds good with respect to
other clesses OF labor in shoe factories In
New York and Brooklyn. Throughout
the entire line OF industries reported BY
Peck, the reporters, giving name and
residence place Of businesS, refnte every
material statement made. In Peck's re-
turns. No workman in any industry hae
been found 70 assert or claim that the
rate Of wages has been increased
through Mckinley ism or suy other cause,
while hundreds report reductions, strikes
and lockouts. Master Workman Pow
Derby, although not supporting Clevs-
land, repudiates Peck and his a lures.
He says:
Just now attention is directed to Commits
sioner Peck's report, because he states that
protection protects, and attempts ore being
made to show that he did not make correct
or truthful report. don't believe he did
make an honest or thorough report, and am
willing to 20 further and say that don't be-
lieye that he ever did make one"
American Industries, from whose pages
we quote, cites an affi 1avit made by Peck
in mich he says, under oath, before this
court that was sitting on his case: "The
attempt made to establish the theory
that my sport was given out to influence
the pending election is false, as the COM
pilntions were all made before any Demo
cratic nomination was made, and the
data were obtained before any one could
tell who the nominees of any party were
TO be-" Mr.. Peck, when he made that
affidavit, evidently forgot that he wrote
aletter TO his former partner on or about
May 10, 1892, in the following manner:
"My report will furnish the most COM
plete retutation of the theories OF the
protectionists in regard to wages that
has ever been published. + shall show
from the manufacturers themselves that
in no single instances where there was an
increase of wages was it voluntary ON
their part"
Do we find here the reason for destroy
ing the confidential communications fur
nished by the manufacturers? Early in
May, Mr.. Peck was prepared-to show that
wares had not been increased by the
Mckinley bill. The figures were then in
hrs possess ion. In September these same
ti1ures are made to prove an entirely diff
ferent condition. What was the consids
Grafton? The monopolists have sub-
scribed huge camprign funds to buy mp
'fioaters" and crooks like Peck. Did
any body ''see" him? Why did President
Harrison withhold his letter Of ac-
ceptance until Peck's report was pub
lished?
The report has already been refuted
and its author thoroughly discredited.
The Republicans made a bad Investment
when they secured the lying document.
vt has already proven boomerang. This
is not good year for fakes. The people
are thinking, and they cannot be turned
aside by any such trash when they know
it IS gotten upto deceive andssuspect that
it has been purchased.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08

a MOST CONVINCING ANSWER ~ FACTS
AND figures.
fsvesiirsiiop Pssv.s That me I,.pshiis.n
HirsItns o. New York Did IIIs worh
Psorly-ma.,.r wo,hm.a rewa.riy Re-
fates II. risnres.

American Industries, paper devoted
to the interests OF wage earners In the
United States, devote its entire issue Of
Oct. 10 refutation OF the extraordin-
airy figures put out by Comm ,ssioner
Peck TO aid the Republican party. Rep
resentatives OF the paper went ont among
the workingmen and employers Of labor
In New York city, Brooklyn and other
large centres and made personal cam
vass. In each case where report II made
the name OF the person furnishing the
Information, his residences and place Of
business are given. The answer - most
complete and convincing. Il shows that
the tables printed and the summaries
made mp contradict each other. There-
fore, either one class of ngufcs Or the
other must be wrong. Il shows, more
over, that in . majority Of the eases
where an increase Of wages has been re-
ported from 1890 to 1891 the ngures are
actually made 70 lie.
Taking the business Of making sWn.
ings, Mr.. Peck showethat thirteen per-
sons received increased wages, Whils two
hsd their wages redHesd.s The once boy,
the errand boy, two clerks and two me-
chanics were advanced. II the work
shops there was absoluteiy no change II
the rate Of wages. 30 says p. X. Thomas,
m awning maker and leading member Of
the society. In the maaufactnre Of boots
and shoes Mr.. Peck reports ~ increase
In wages In 5s1 cases and . decrease in
213. As . matter OF fact, whenever there
has bsen change II has been . reduc-
tion. William L. Brewer, turn man and
second laster, No. 10 Ten Eyck street,
Brooklyn. president Of the General Coun-
Gil OF Shoemakers, and employed by
Thomas a Co., Hewes street, Brooklyn,
manutac urers Of ladies', misses and
chiIdren's shoes, gives the following
scale Of prices:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08
st.aIlng 81 Ina.h..an....

snodgrassI have good joke on some
Burglars.
Snively-What 10 i'll
6nodgrass-T They broke into my house
last night and stole . silver service that
wasn't paid for. 4
Snively AW here. II the joker
enodgrass-Why, thsy'l have 70 ~
.5cr II, Of eonrSe.-Trath.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-11-08

son Sunday will stop on signal or to let of
passengers.
Additional trains win leave Carlisle daily ex
cept Sunday at 5.55 a. M, 12 80 p M. d.l5 p. m,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at $40 and 1.15 a. m , and $50 p m.
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambersburg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25

President Willism Whitman OF the Ma
tiopsi Association OF wool manufacturers
has addressed . letter TO the Boston J our
nsl opposing the petition OF the wool
Consumers Association for irse wool. lie
says: Nothing is so harmful to the wooden
industry, nothing so prsiudic'sl to it's
success, as continual agitation for Tariff
change. 1t unsettles business, alarms the
,imid, creates uncertainty Therefore 1t
ia that not only those who favored the Me-
Kipley law, bat many msuufac'urers who
opposed its passage. regard an attack up'
on the wool TaniI by this Congress as
wsnton abuse OF opportunity for mischief
Therefore the recent memorial OF the
National Association, praying this Con
qres. 10 let the wooden manufacture have .
brief interval Of peace - breathing spell
for recuperstion represents the views and
wishes Of an even greater prepondersnce
OF the machinery OF the country than fsv
ored the passage OF tbs law In the hfst
instance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25
wh.. IN. s.siai. rss

We copy The feilo~ins xirsc' from the
very able address before the Republican
lesgu- m~c'iag a, Darlington by Col Al
bert Clark:
Toe t.riiI i. a tx snS That talk Is
verv old AMI very che.p. Hon Roilin @
n .liory Of Vermont, me, i, In Congress -
loas sso a. Isls AMI snssersi 1t 10 .
spsech ~Llcb Heury Clay said ~ss one OF
the ATTEST ever delivered on the subIeet OF
til. tsrin Mr. Mallory mentioned several
sriicles-ss ~e can many more 10 dsy -
The prices Of which bsve been reduced by
domestic competition TO sbonts level With
the daty, snd 10 courlnsion he said. l siii
mention bu, ooe Article more. ] mean
chee.e. The daiy IL piue cepts per pound
the average .slu. 10 the market not over
ssven cesis. III dulies % the foreign srti'
Gle are . tex on the consumer. be IL. 10
equity aud good conscience. entitled 10
.vo cents Tor every pound be eats.
IuiIl tell you when tue isrif ns tai.
|, i. shsn ss depend wholly or chiefly on
the foreigner iot dntisbis article. The
d1iy 90 sugar was TAI before The Me-
kinley bill removed IL. aud the duty 90
tin pisis 10 tax snd vii be uaiil our
bone production. DOS lost begun. sdvsn,
Gee Tar enough TO either sapply the de
raDd os 10 compel the foreigner 10 pay
The euty IL order 70 cell 10 our market
Thai period 10 near 81 hsnd. Tor the latss,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25


By a series OF strokes effected within
the past few days the anthracite coal pro-
duct hss been put into the Lands OF mo-
popoly slmos, IS complete rs that which
controls the petroleum product OF the
country. The output Of Pennsylvania
anthracite coal reaches the market through
Ave railroad linet; The Reading. the Lee
high Valley, the New Jersey Central. the
Delaware and Lsckswsuns. and the PEN
usylvsnis Central. Negotiations we're COM
pleted by which the Reading road has
leased, for 800 years. the Lebigh Valley
and Jersey Central, and asyndicate, sct'
ing in accord with the Reading manager
ment, has purchased outright the control
ling interest 10 the Delaware and Lscks
wanna. The four road, Thus united under
one management. control three,qusrters OF
the anthracite output, and It Is generally
assumed that the Pen nsy lvsuia Central ,
til only rival Of the combustion, viii
act 10 accord with 1t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25

Ia tie house Of representatives Mr. Hr
Ter. Democrat. 81 ogio took bis party TO
task for II. ia.ne MY. aud warned the
IN IN bers Of the Mi lri,y that's policy OF
double dealing wonid no, bs accepted BY
The people His speech ss frequently
interrupted by his Democratic colleagues
some appealing to him 10 reserve bis CON
mso,s for the secrecy OF the Democratic
caucus snd Others attempting to silence
him by rsising points Of order and by
shaking their fists 10 his face. Bn, be
would not be slebeed. aud succeeded IL
mskins a very effective showing OF his
psrty's ineonsi .tencies tonchiog the tariff
snd silver. II was lively party row
aud the Republican minority we're 10 Just
the position for its thorough equipment
The Democrats who favor Icing ell things
10 all men are fadiog their way rocky
one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25
DAVID EMERY,S EsrArE.

~ STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Manchester, -
10 Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and Tor raid District ON the 9Th day Of February
A d. 1902
Tue Administrator on the estate OF David
Emery, late Of Arlington IN said District do.
cea.ad. presented An Application In writing 10
said Court sslifg fur license ~ sell I'll OF ths
zeal estate Of said dec ssed raid real esi sts
being situated IN the village OF East Airing on,
In the tosn OF Arlington 10 said District CON
sting Of &c ,ods OF land wi b adweing boa .,
| woodsh.d carriage house aud barn thereon,
aud representing that tho ssle OF said real estate
wonld be beneficial TO the hers Of said deceased
Ard those intefe.iod Ia said estate. and said Ad /.
mitisli stor dled la Court the writleD cons ut u
III The heirs reading Ia this state aud aito of
one heir residing nj VI this State 70 the grant
log Of said license
Whefelpon IL was ORDERED that besriHg eB
.sid application be held Al the Probate tniss 10
Manchester 10 rad District on the th day Of
February A. d. 1892, at 10 o'clock a. N and that
notice oil said applcstio1,th The nature and ressoDs
thereof and the lime and place ~ hearing tbers.
on be gwen TO all persons interested by tbs
publication hereof three weeks sucoessiseiy IN
The Manchester JouHrAis = Newspaper printed ~
Manchester in said Distrles, previous 70 said
time ~ bearing.
irue record,
Attest, j. v FEM, Register.
,oss Attest, j. X. FEM. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25

by the rivips vsy Of 40 Ice dam 81
CAssAs Leaf vret Gsosse Merrill. vho vs
., vorhs on bridge. sss csrned sssy and
drowned.
The proprie,ors Of Ely Cream Balm do
no, claim II 10 be . eure'sll. bu, remedy
for osisrrh. colds 10 the bead and bay
fever II 10 not liquid or snnh. u 10
easily applied into The noslrils i, gives
relief Of once Doc.
Albert Churchill. aged % years, ".
killed Tuesday morning while assisting
James Potter 10 cutting some pine trees 10
Pitsford. Jast ~ one Of the trees began
falling be started 10 the ZANE direction,
snd limb struck him on the bead. killing
him instantly.
For burns and wounds We would recon.
mend Salvation OIL. All dealers cell Il 81
| Is cents
Aipbonse Chsque,t Who vas last jane
st Middlebury. found guilty OF murder IN
the second degree in shooting Fred COL
Ie,,e. Of Ferrisburg. vas on Tuesday @n'
tenoed by the Addison County Supreme
Court, TO imprisonment for life.
Deans Rhsmsiic Pills absolutely CUE
Rheumatism 4 Neuralgia. Entirely vege
liable. Safe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25

The Chicago fnbune gives the details
of a deal s.ii to have been engineered by
Pa rick A. Cniiins Of Boston, With the co..
lusiou oiS na'oy p liner. having III view the
oom,us ion T.. Z liner Rn-,ell ticket by
the nett democratic ns'innal convention
Ii VS. ~. u.d bt Cpllius h, Palmer. BIZ
ips = western srustpr pf k-htucky stock.
would b. rcseptshl. Ia the sOn'htrn de-
mocracy. Tue vtj cii9n as to uge would
b, mYt by p'jhiins en- that Russell o.
Massachusetts. the youngest of the COVER
poss, would IN ~ ev'Lt OF Palme,'s death
become president, Rn'sell's nomination
would cowmspd the support OF the New
Englsud democracy add of the academic
Tree ksier,. Palmer could com N and the
cupport Of I ne sontbero aud western demo
srats. The connty delegation will vote iof
the upity rule 10 the Iii ,ei- state conven'
ton sud. VI the beip Of she Palmer men
10 other po,,,ons OF The state. wouid Ia
able 10 make tfe dtI.es'ion solid for Pal.
msr. Gov. Boyd Of Nebraska, Tom Pat
,ersoo Of Colorado aud M.i. Msginpis aud
Marcos Daily Of Moutsus are said TO be IN
the deal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25
STATE N3WS.


The death rate 10 Chester for the month
passed WAS l6 the largest since The town
was settled.
Pleasant TO the taste. surprisingly quic /
10 effect and economical in price no won
der that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is the
leading preparation Of its kind.
The Vermont granite dealers intend to
hsve g &c. 600 monument at the worlds
fair. made Of Barre granite.
Obi woman, 10 thy hours OF ease, uncer'
tsiu, coy and hard to please. With chill
dren hurt. long hours she's spent Do try
Salvation Oil, the iniment
Albert NJ. johnson. the defsuliing treas
urer OF Wilmington. is still 10 unknown
fslds
1 bad catarrb Of the head sud throat Tor
dve years. used Eiy's Cream Balm, and
from the fret srplication WAS relieved.
The sense Of smell. which had been lost.
was restored after using one bottle. have
found the Balm the only satisfactory rene
DIV for ca,srrb, aud 1t has effected = cnre
10 nv case. H. l. Meyer, Wsverly. N. ].
o ID. Cards store at Pownsl was entered
by . burglar "Wednesday morning. L
T. ties, . clerk who sleeps 10 the store, fired
two shots at the burglar. Who made bis
escape through the window by which be
gained entrance.
With bis thumb. g boy is said to have
ssvei the Netherlands from inundation.
Many people have been saved from the in
vssion Of disease by bottle Of Ayers
ssrsspsfills. Ihi. medicine impsrts tone
10 the system and strengthens every organ
aud hbre Of the body.
Il ". Kempton Of Montpelier has sued
the village OF PARE for 5000 for allowing
ito sewers TO empty in'o the Who ski riv
es. causing the ruin Of bic Ice crop.
A large qu.uiiiy Il bsled hay is being
hauled iron Benson snd shipped from the
station ., Fsirhsvsn. II 10 seni 10 Brook
Ign BY rail and from there 10 Georgia BY
boat