davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
turkish Coffee.

What the ubiquitous cup of tea is
among the Westerns is to the Oriental
his sip of coffee, taken Unfortunately
at all times of the day. In the luxurious
leisure of that uuhurried people, how
ever, the drink is enjoyed with the al
ways refining touch of repOse.
"First of ALL" says writer in the
Gentleman's Magazine, "he sips little
cold water from the glass that is handed
to him together with the coffee on a
tray, and having by this proceeding both
cooled and cleaused his palate, his ap.
probation of the succeeding bonne
bouche is increased. Strangers to the
country, and especially Englishmen,
generally vary this programme by swsl-
lowing the water after instead of before
the coffee, reversal of the native meth.
odt that is probably caused By some of
the thick sediment at the bottom re-
naming on the tongue and which may
be disliked by those unprepared for it.
"As the mode of preparing this IA
vorite indulgence is the same all over
the East, aud differs from the French
aud English way OF preparation, it may
be worthy of note, especially as the re-
suit, in our opinion, is superior to either.
Here is the recipe; Two spoonfuls =.
coffee and one of very fine pounded sugar
are placed in little brass saucepan, aud
over it is poured small teacupful of
boiling water; this is heated over a char.
coal fire till light foam gathers on tho
surface. The mixture is then poured a
third at time into the cup, the sauce
pan being replaced on each occasion on
the FIRE to enable the proper heat and
mixture of the ingredients to be main.
tanned. When finished-and it Is made
in two minutes-it fully repays the ex-
ira care that may seem to have been be-
slowed on its manufacture.
By "two spoontuls" presumably is
meant the use Of teaspoons. 1t may be
added, too, that when Turk wants to
be very nice he has his servant use rock
candy for the sweetening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
Will Rs Buried In a Stsns C,fhn.

Stephen Langford, wealthy farmer OF
Madison County, Kentucky, has just had
completed for him stone coffin. 1t
weighs about 1900 pounds aud is made
of Kentucky limestone qusrried from
Laugford's farm. He is eighty years
old, but is apparently in the best Of
health. He says that the country around
his home is overruu with polecats, inks
and ground hogs, aud he believes the
only way to keep them from devouring
his body after death is to have it buried
in q stone offin.--Chicago Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
Washington.

THE President made the following nonl'
nations; George q. billiard, Of Mississippi,
to he Consul-General of the United States
at Guayaduil; Ez;a w. Miller. OF South
Dakota. to be Attorney Of the United States
for the District of South Dakota. Secretary
Carlisle APPOINTED Doctor Joseph A. Senner
Commissioner of Immigra tiou at the FORT
of New York, vice We5sr resigned. he u
a native Of Moravia, Austria. de came 70
this country in 1881
SENATOR VANCE, Chairman OF tae Com
nittee on Privileges and Elections In be-
half Of the minority OF the committee, SUD
mitted to the Senate report upon the case
Of Hon. Lee Mantle, finding that ho Is not
entitled to take his selt as Senator from
Montana. The report is signed oy senators
Vance, Gray, Palmer AMI Mitchell.
SECRETARY OF STATE GRESHAM enter
tained the President and Cabinet at a re-
ception and banquet, the first since MS III
stallation.
Owing to insufficient appropriations for.
the snecial servico OF the General Land
Ofice. the services of the twenty.four
special agents, chiefly in the West have
been dispensed with.
The President has made tho following
nominations: Herman Stump. oil Maryiana'
70 be Superintendert OF immigration; VIII
lam +. Thompson. of Maine, 70 be Collector
of Customs for the District OF Belfast, Me.
THg cases and counter cases OF the United
States and Great Britain, under the treaty
10 arbitrate the Bsring Sea difhcu9ties De-
tween the two countries, were simultsne.
ously sent to the United States Senate ana
also made public by TRANSMISSION 70 Tue
Houses of Parliament in London. They com,
prised altogether fourteen volumes OF
printed matter.
GENERAL HIRAM BERDAN, the inventor
of the famous Berdan long range Under.
torpedoes and rife. died suddenly at tne
Metropolitan Club in Washington. he nsu
been III for some time with angina pectoris'
JOHN E. RIsLEY. the new Minister TO
Dsnmark. callet at the State Department 70
hid oood-by to Secretary Gresham. de re,
ceiyed his instructions. and erpectei 70 SAIL
for Copenhagen shortly.
THE Columbian stamped envelopes have
heen placed on sale. The principal feature
Of the design Of the stamp impression IS Q
snread eagle the denominations correspond
ipe In color to those Of the adhesive stamps
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
Colds and Their Cure.

An old nurse whose remedies are
looked upon as infallible, was asked the
Jother day how to cure a cold, and here
lis what she said:
When a cold once gets a good start,
YOU can't cure it. It's bound to run its
course for three weeks, like lever.
The time to take a cold in hand is when
the first symptoms are felt. The best
means of treatment depends on the sort
of cold it is. For a cold in the head,
the best thing to do is to steam the head.
That is what the doctors do. Tney use
all sorts of appliances, but a common
tea-kettle will do. When the water bolis
move the kettle to the back of the stove,
remove the cover and hold the face over
the steam. Put towel around your
neck so as not to wet your garments, and
keep your mouth open. Keep this up as
long as you can stand it. Do it at night
when you are going to bed. If you do
it and then 90 out, it will be more apt
ITO aggravate than to cure the cold. II
one could stay in the house aud keep the
rooms at about the same even tempera'
ture for two or three days, nothing more
might be required.
In addition to stesming the face, a
hct bath should be taken aud a dose OF
ouininc. This is one of the few medl'
cines that it is safe to take without 3
doctors prescription. How much should
constitute a dose depends altogether up
on whether the patient has ever taken it
before or not. Almost any one, though,
can take two two grain pills night aud
morning. 1t must be discontinued,
though, just as soon as you begin to ex'
periehce ringing sensation IN the ears.
A laxative is also necessary.
A cold on the lungs il even more
serious than a cold in the head. If it
begins with soreness and tightness OF the
chest, the best thing to do is to rub in,
with the tips Of your fingers, mixture
of vaseline and turpentine. A hot foot
bath, in which two tablespoontuls of
mustard to the gallon have been dis.
solved, aud hot drink should be taken.
If there is much pain, apply a ginger
plaster to the chest. II there is a dry,
hard cough, steaming the face will re.
heve it. As the cough becomes looser,
a cough mixture, made OF molassei,
butter and an onion, all boiIe together,
should be taken.-New York Recorder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

OFFICIAL figures show that there were
2t4 railroad accidents In the United States
In February. or this number eighty -:our
were collisions, III derailments and thirteen
other accidentsI in which fittyAnins persons
were killed and 80S injured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07
coMFoRrINo EASTER BELLS.

Sweet is the comfort that the chimes
Are thrcbbing down upon the ear,
In pulsing beat Of wordless rhymes
Life and death, Human breath,
Joy and pain, Naught is vain,
For Christ is risenl Heaven is nearl
II sorrows come, they also go;
II joys must fly, they reappear,
Still gladsoms bells swing to and fro
Life and death, Human breath,
Joy and pain, Naught is vain'
For Christ is riseni Heaven is nsarl
Then ring for Joy. ye Easter bells
That Love Divine has conquered fearl
Immortal hope your rhythm tells
Life and death. Human breath,
Joy and pain, Nauyht is vain,
For Christ is risen Heaven is nearl
Helen EvertSon Smith, in Harper'S Bazar
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

Buffalo, N. Y, has an "sgency Of
direction, a sort Of philauthropic intel
lIgence Office, which makes no charge
for its services,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

The main drainage pipes Of London
are eighty-two miles long.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

scappi, cook of Plus v, published
the first Italian cook book 10 1870.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

Over $4,000, 900 is spent yearly by
Londoners on funerals
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

ESSIEl' my father
said to me, looking
up from a letter he
was reading, chow
should you like to
have a cousin to
come and live here
A girl-cOusin, about
your own age, and
who has your name,
Elizabeth Bas.
sett.
l only stared, fal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-04-07

"Stop laughingl' Lizzie said. We
had found she had always been called
Lizzie, 50 there was no confusion from
our both having our grandmother's
name. "Stop laughing, and tell me
why you don't marry Mr.. Gordon. They
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
MYSELF MY EnEMY.


Nor hand nor foot my soul can temps o. bliehs;
These DO but Fepresent sotiviteti
Far deeper are LIES droAd decIfrfffes
That Lead 70 death souls mAde for iifs and Light
mo eye. 70 ready. quick. from hsaysn snd
earth
10 bring to mind perceptions many, new.
VIII neYcr lead mo from tho Light and trua
Until misnso tranaforms rich girls V deAfsh
a higher and . lover self ma.
know, ] wish. ! vii, ! then begin
70 Ind within my choice lay deadly ain.
Soul lcprosg. : palsy 70 he mind
rlpn great enterprises. and asrRre
10 learning, wealth and power, but 70 attain
Thereto. my brother. sister. friend. I count
but gain,
% long they help nc, l 70 long admire.
The things not seen I know, their Joys ] quad.
On wiugs 81 swim perception 70 Inc throne
OF God my spirit flies; yet I Dcm0nn
Rich harvest turned 20 oft To useless char
When tfged III measure Just, for ends iii pure
Activities arc good, they bless mankind
They strengthen body, they develop mind,
Our ioy. our peace, eternal life secure.
when used for SELF alone. God, man, icft out,
Our powers dwihdic ana our souls grow lean.
The vision Of celestial things unseen
Grows dim, and left 70 self We gropo IN doubt
w loving Fatnrr, help me e.er % choose
1he ifuo. the great the good Undue with
isgEt
10 SOC. indue with. strength Is do the righs,
Forbid that my powers my gifts. MISUSE
Icy IL Hamilton, In Chicago Standard
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16


~. g V1fIItrIc1 InIt.f .n.n-
c1l1aEo ~ p ~ ar1iT11 81 T1fft.k<@fa
,. M U4zn. ~ p ~. Baltic. f11. r{slA
30 e<J q 81. !. opn1scls VIII ~.
Ma ftstIbuIet Erruts9 Dan4.91--
caEQ lQ.1l 4. m, arrives a. W1rffr. sr--
Nesh, Iizt Baltic. 100 F-1 3 g
No - EE1rclS ~naIir Ieax.. ~.
20 p nj. strives Al HarfinsSrrr 1oerEa
Was6 10 baltic. s1f F1ia. lid
ia. Vssiibuisd LsnIfed .p.sv
81 ont. go a n. c~!lelnnsff 70 :
f1fes g A~aftIgeblrE fl8f q. n. Wa-k r.
nsto: ! fmls - and New foff y,
AZ Harpers Perry Tor LexlnRton. va NJ Hfrenscts
mediate stations Connects ~ ll1er
Hagerst9Nn n e washinesoB JanesSos. e.
No 4 Vesfihnikd Express -Dni,r -
81 Louis 50 p ms Cincinnati SIS 4 1870
rtvse q Ms5t,nsba.F ~ = M, WsxS. H. y
No. 49, Cumberland and Hafffmo-. ~
modntion. tDaIlTts leaves Cumberlrr ~ Accom-
arrives ~ MartinAburg ID D. nj. Ws-ehetd
80 BaltlSsore 1e2 p n PhladeIphia ss
~ytathona west Of Washington Jnnetion ~ Al
At Harper's Ferry for, Winchester. N wonHsets
tor HaKerAtown. and Washington Juncfson ?
Frederick. except Sunday, tor
No. ~ Piedmont 4 Baltimore acuo--
Llo1 caiiy, except Sunday. leaves Pedmant !.
40 = "a. arrives at Martinsbnrr At ii.ie y
arrives At Baltimore, via. old line ~ 80 n
stors at all stations and c0nnecfs M II ~ p.
Frederick 1eaeAon ior
No. 50. M~artinsburg and Bfunsw,.t
mediation, "Daily.v leaves Martisshsr- scecm.
a. M. arrives ct Brunswick at G5s 4. ~ 49,
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexinrsnr, 49,
baltimore and AZ Weverton for Hagerstown1 na
CO sCUhL q. ". sAxThAN
1T DELL, General Manager, Akehs
Baltimore Na
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
A book on it free.
TIME TABLES.
ONO TINE TABLE.
ID Efreet sunday. SOY. la, 1899.
WEST oUND

No. Is. yestibuled Limited leaves
New York 1875 q. m; Phila. si5: BafFo. I0.a0.
Wash. 1870 arrive at Martinsbnrg 1a0 i. M,
forBerkeley Springs. and at Cumberland for
Pittsburg.
No. II. vestkbuled Express aDaily,r leaves
New York 100 p. m; Phila. 4a5 BALTIC. 7:i5
Wash. s:f5 arrives al Martinsburg 1887 p M.
No. j. Vestibnied limited DAILY leaves
New York, 900 a.. M: Phiiae Ii:85 BALTIC. ESQ b
M, Wash. $50 arrives at Martinsburg $50 p.
IA. Cincinnati T:45 q. m, ST. Louis CD b m.
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, en-
10. 3. Vestibnled Express Daily leaves
New York 500 p. m. ; Phiia. 722; BALTIC. 1881
Wash. iia5 arrives at Martlnsburg I:A5 a. M,
Cincinnati 5sfbp. M. and st. Louis 7;l5 d. M.
No. o. PittsbnrE Express Daily" leaves New
York 1870 81 M; Pihla. 4N5: BALTIC. 7:a0 and
Wash. e;45 arrived at Martinsburg i1.06 Is. M.
and Pittsbnrg $40 a. m
No. ii Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo
dafion Daily leaves baltimore 400 4. nj. Via
old line, a~rrfveSat MartfnsbuFg S:25 q. m: Cum
ber{and Iris p+ IA Stops at all stations and
CONNECTS AZ Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
cept Sunday.
So.i5. baltimore and Piedmont Acconamn
dation Daily except sunday, leaves Balfk.
more via old line VI $40 a. m. and arrives III
Marttnsburg la p. IA and Piedmont nt 25pm n.
/ stops MT all stations and connects AZ Hancock
tor Berkeley Springs and At Grsen Spring Run
No. y. Brunswick and Martineburg Accom-
modati0ns daily leaves BrunsNfck 0.tO D M
arrives a. Martinsburg !. m p m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
dow She Got It Into Her mead.

A class IL the Cumminsyille interme-
diate school was engaged in the study
Of geography when the question as to
who discovered the Pacific ocean came
up. Il was agreed that it was Balboa.
Now who was Balboa?" asked the
teacher,
HE was a shoemaker answered .
little twelve-year-old girl.
"oh, no; you are mistaken, said the
teacher but how aid you getthat into
your head?''
4 saw il in the history, and here it
is answered the girl.
The history said that Balboa was o
.free-booter, and the child insisted,
much to the amusement Of her fellow.
pupils, that that meant that he made
shoes for nothing Consequently he
must have been a Observation-Disclosures
natl Enquirer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg. daily
except Sunday at Ss2s and f0,35 q. M, and 5l9
and 100 p. M, stopping ataIl intermediate sta
tiOus AA
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars between Hags
6Tstown and New York on Nos. 4 and 10 east
and on Nos. 3 and o west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. Q and ~ be
tween Philadelphia and New orleans.
: Daily.
I Daily except Sunday.
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad ~
TEN.
II. A, RIDDLE, WA. GARD, y. r. BoYD,
Gen. pass Act Aeenf 8%, sui {.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
Wisdotn nor \ rhnd.

a story il told Of 4 Harvard professor
who enter aimed i number of advanced
students at his rooms with a learned
dissertation upon the expansion Of
heat and contraction of e6ld. He gave
numerous Illustrations Of an interest
ing and convincing character and his
guests were evidently greatly instruct
cd and pleased, while heE appeared ii
the best Of moods with his success.
As ne took his seat lis little daughter,
Who WINS sitting j i conner with her
doll. asked; S'fapa, if cold contracts,
Wy dld tne frozen water break my
glass last mighty" The great scientist
and the clever students were afsSe
damfounded nv the question. No an
we was attempted Which was the
greater teacher-the college professor
Or his little Nchilda-Drake's Maya
zine.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
A HIGHWAY WALT.
How Its Coming Comfortod q sor-
rowing Mother.

rowing Mothar.
-
The great ward ~ The kim G.orr.
inn 1t C~crnchester vas almost emptied
81 men. horses ana vehicles ,vi,er .Jere-
miuh Motk the Willowmerr nnrrier
/ entered II twas ti,ct, eight o,r,ocl,
Of 4 winter evening. and nearlv eyrrv-
| hody had gone home from MARKET. M.
stables of the King Georgc were almost
emutv IN tts 49,, sta,ned rarrer 1890
old Farmer Scrooby,s rr,.v mar, nut
that was not unusual. SEEING thnt
Scrooby never vent home nntil liz had
finished his .marksf-dnv ,lowanee !.
He was sitting III the sbnr narlor ,,,st
then. leisurciy soaking III cnnaciou.
body with rin.and-water. ma Il 5000
knew that the Ur,,v mnre ,vo,,ia hara
Is stand ii, its stall Tor I pooa bo,,r
vet But ii was something verv nm
usual to see jerry Mott,s stont ,,onv Il
the table IL that tina All the 1890
was curious to know Inc rcason n m
carriers DELAY. Al / usuaI tbing .Jere.
mtah WINS an and awav hefoya III
.Yew Be late to-ni0ht. Master Mott )
said the ostler. a Jervv annroachad
the stable door. sYou,sn asyav home
nfore this. III general
AAhfs Jersmiah heayed ! lonr s,oh
..Ahl Van Il ripht W;llum. ~ -,
be ri0htE outyvaraa n fyvsIva and II.
wards Il six-them Il nv r,ls Is
hewsuxI thin0-ves AZ dear vaa
aWell. veSv IL two honra Ista = -.
inO hinvards tn-n,cht thar M..sar
Mott. for sis eiOht now - nayish
church nloctx.p
sAh. dear. vest. said 1.rrv ha,,,nr
the ostler Is woke ~ stout nonv inc
/ war two houra late Is $500. &C.,
Wiliowmerei ~ 80 WilIr,r ~ 81
yes. 81 course. Tronble. Wiilum
trouble II wa hat did II .Au Aesh &
Grass. Amt ii nov Willum2n
aAh vew ~ ripht Maatar hfott
VS. man Il e horn - yomsr,-vsrr
powcrful effectin, vords them IS
s~omehndv aead Master Motte.
.sYes. said jerry. heayinv ano,ber
nrodiy;ona sirh .0h IS. Wi,l,n NJ
little rrandowtar."
.sNav What Roh i;ttla r..l2
sarrv & Near on,t 1890 Mott A.
tha on1v ono they had tooi No. daar,,
.sAhi. sighed Jerry sTen ,non,h.
ala his very dav. and II 6ne ! child 3
evcr vew ala see. me way Il took
nourishmentl Oh, but 'tis Z world 3,
,ronble Il .h;s nov a,n,t 4 wn,amS J.
.Yew he RIGHT there . said WiIliam
.sThcre Al Is : deal I, aaa,b. ~
simon brown d;ed last weeL-m.,tar
I, nina,r.fo,ver IL wera An rerr saa
q t;,is rorla-so II II
s.Ave \ saia .Jerrv. cl;m Mn, inc IL
cart. ma -suinpinr his lantern oesr3.s
nonterta u "a that thev $500 ii 800.
800 Willr1n "a Is mi born II
tronble accord;n, Il tha scrinchar
sralra Il 49, bad A sa,,e a IL 49,
~han wa II cau.a Il Lies ~ - 49,
.unman natur, M.star NIo,t h.man
ra.nrs We I racl,or Roh anS 81.
no,.e ry,Se ii taLe Il verv h.ra No.
5.ar Z deal thev d;d thinL o.tb., chil5
srra.fvi ThaTwav 4 were drarse5 ILL.,
n%rai;tv ;nf.nt IN 1 80 tro,,hls
indeea
uAra w;linr. .nd - \. IL ~
49, q $500. poh ~ II. r,;,a ha.
nor. Iab /, rerv 1900. 1890 -
$3.50 ! ,ssewa- ron vyyli,n 49, I
$500 sRob - ladsTsars 49,,
49, m. iistao Is nnr.on Rob + 800
"a hin snoaL com,ortahls werds ,
sayaIp
sTo y. snra > .rraaa IL. os,,.r
n,T;s 49, -sassonaiI L n, !. III.
n.hsn nan,a $500
800 .a;a Iar.r -.
49,. p-i :. up.o
ssn .pnA y 10Y, my
uia, ~ ny woman
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

< on sunday will stop on signal d to lot Of
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex.
stopping at all intermediate stations. arriving at
Harrisburg at 6.40sa. m. lis p. M, and 4S8 p. m.
Ne. 9 runs daily between Harrisburg and
Chamhersburg.
daily.
: Daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
Servant ia Al i~ntellirence ~ofiee,-

Servant lin an Intelligence ofice1-
',IIow many in farnily7n Husband-
Three" "Servant-"What do Won
pay2" Husband Five dollars Serv-
ant-"Wherc do you live2' Husband
80, don't bother about that, wen
~ anywhere you wish
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

You will excuse me for saying So.
Miss Hawkins but you have 4 beautE
ful foot" $50 I've been told, Mr.
SapPy-and perhaps you VIII excuse
me Tor saying that you ought 10 see
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
~uNREASOHARlE ANp PURELY
ARBITRARY TECHNlCAlIIlES

which have 60 long worked injustice to
applicants and agents, and while II does
not contemplate In any sense the accept
Ahce Of any applicant not safely inslr.
able. Il recognizes the fact that d large
Number Of risks usually declined can be
safely Insured at nm increased premium.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLANn
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Train arriving at Cherry Run 845 n M. runs
through to Hancock, arriving 80 Nj. and
leaves Hancock b.e0A NJ, arriving Cherry RaH
5.45 Al
M, arriving at Hagerstown b A5 3. IN. stopping 1T
intermediate stations,
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmittsburg ut S26
and I0s40a. m, and 3.32 and 6 Is D. nj!
Leave Emmitfsburg for Rocky Ridge at $50
and 9.55 q. M. and 2 50 and !. 50p. m.
Leave BruceyiIle for Frederick at 1889 q. M,
and 5N2 and 20 D. M.
Leave Bruceyille for Taneytown, LittIestown.
YORK, WrightsYille and Columbia at 9.5S q. m.
and 3y45 D. A..
r. Il. r. Trains leave Shippensburg at AS
and ii.35 q. M, and $3.50 d. M, and arrive at
Shippensburg at a45 q. m, 10 and $40 b. m
daily, except Sunday.
DAILY. Mondays only. All others daily *
cept sunday.
JIM. GOD B. ii. GRISWOLD. n
GenI Manager. Gen1 Pass. Agent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
OVER $50 600

PAID MEMBERS AND BENRFIcIARiEs
FOR weekly Indemnity and Death Claims y
TUE
PEOPLES Mutual ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION, or PTrTsBURG, PA.
u you are q business man and want To receive
80 Ier week In case you are totally DISABLED
and leave 5000 70 your family II killed the e
suit 81 accidental injuries, apply for member
ship at once.
&Months-S4. aEMonths-sM
81 M0nths-SS One YeaF-S15-
Persons engaged IN more hazardous occupa
lions ~ proportianate rates. For further ~
formation write, w. ID. BARRON
! Secretary
i. O.Rox aHa. P~ittsDu-g, r.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
Merits Of the Risk Establishes
The Rate Of Premium.

The principal Is similar TO that applied
70 hre Insurance. the premiums being
regulated In accordance with the nature
on the risk. The Adjusted Rate Plan
AE0ids also the p
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIoNs.
Schedule taking eeect October 2Oth. 1892
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
WEsTERN MABrLAED RAILROAD.

nv DIHhNF NAH NLAlFU
CONNECTING w1rH
r q ri u, al S-hippensbure. ana Get,y.h.-
Norfolk a Western and b. 1 81. Raifrnsds
AZ HaEerstown Pennsylvania ri r ~
Frederick Junction, and r. VI Z
n g. and B. p. Railroads
ut Union Station, Bal
tim1re Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
MOst Equitable System Of
Life Insurance.

Ever offered TO the public, as the rate
charged Is directly in proportion. to the
risk assumed rather than an equal rate
for all. While none but those safely in
surable are accepted, the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

Offers life Insurance on the most liberal
and progressive terms and entirely de-
void OF the unnecessary arbitrary rules
and requirements that are current
among Insurance companies generally.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TIME
" TABLE-Dec. is. 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
FiTst-CIass Risks at Lower Rates

Than any equally sound institution that
places All Its risks 1t one rate, wholly
ignoring the Importance OF charging
each policy-holder . premium equitably
HopOrtioned to the risk assumed. This
IL the