davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Liouor war at Chshalls.

CHEHAlIs, Nov. 10 a--ISpeciai. IA bitter
war is on between the liquor men and the
druggists of this city. The former claim
that the drug stores have been selling
liquor in violation Of the ordinances; that
they are paying heavy licenses for the
privilege OF selling. and they propose to
see that their interests are protected. G.
w. Johnsone and w. G. Marion, proprie-
tors of two of the drug stores. were taken
before Judge Pickens last week. but were
released on the ground that no evidences
had been produced that they had violated
the ordinances. The saloon men thought
they had not received square deaf and 80
made another complaint Thursd ay before
Justice Mead, Of Centralia, and Marion
and Johnsone were summoned TO appear
before that court Saturday. About twenty
witnesses were subp0ned, among them
the most prominent business mon Of the
city. The drug men claim that they have
been dealing legitimately and promise
that if they are made trouble they will see
that the Sunday closing and gambling or
dinances are strictly enforced in the fu-
ture. The matter has stirred up consider
able feeling and will cut an important
figure In the city election TO be held on
December &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

MoSrE ckIsro. Nov, ls.-TSpecial. 1.-The
cable TO the Pride is now in place. and will
be IN working order shortly.
The viaduct from 20 creek to the con-
centrator Is nearly completed, when .
good pressure OF water for every body will
be had
Charles Bradley. who was blown up by
premature blast fortnight ago. is again
back at work in the Pride Of the Mount
aims tunnel
Anton Hansen. who underwent an
operation about ten days ago for the relief
OF appendicitis, is doing well and expects
TO go about in short time.
Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Zeigler arc SPEND
ing few days in Seattle.
Mr.. George Blake and Mr.. James Pear
soil were in town for a few days looking
over their interests here.
A social hop was given Wednesday even-
ing at the Monte Cristo hotel. Dancing
was enjoyed by the numerous ladies' and
gentlemen present Refreshments were
served at midnight after which dancing
was continued until the early morning
hours.
weekly newspaper will soon be pub
lished by Mr.. bartholomew. who has his
plant on the ground. In the spring is
will be issued as daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

WHArcoM, Nov 1a-fSpecial. 1.-TWO
small contracts for the construction of
bridges, one across Bertrand creek. west
of Lynden, and one at Ten Mile on the
Guide Meridian road. were let yesterday
by the county commissioners.
For some time past the Populists have
been making direful threats about putting
q straight ticket" in the field for city off,
GERS, but at a meeting held last evening
they decided not to do it. They will, how
ever, ask all candidates to sign series of
pledges as a price of Populist support.
After much serious deliberation they have
decided that now is the accepted time for
them to jump in and relieve all the ills
that the municipality IL heir to. They
are anxious that there should be more
money in the treasury before they assume
the whole burden of the management of
the public finances.
The commercial organizations Of the bay
cities are making an effort to secure the
re.estabiishment OF street car mail service
between the towns.
Mai. Wilkin has declined to be . candi.
date for mayor of Fairhaven. There are
nearly 400 voters registered there now and
about twice that number here. The eiec-
ton will be held in both places on Decem-
Der 5.
2. b. Cornwall. president of the Belling-
ham Bay Improvement Company, left
today to return 10 San Francisco. Mr..
Anderson, the new superintendent, has
not yet assumed the management of the
company's affairs here and no changes
have yet been made among tho employees
in the offices of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
por, Angeles Municipal Politics.

PoRr Angeles, Nov. fe.--Iast night a
delegate convention of Republicans and
Democrats met in the opera house and
then proceeded 10 nominate a citizens
ticket as follows; For mayor. w. g. Gar
fiela: corneilman-a.-large J. +. Beam:
clerk, c. r. Humphries: city attorney, +.
o. f.arnoreux: treasurer. Charles Morse !;
health officer, DIR. W. w. McGcorge. The
nominees for mayor. counciiman-at-iarge.
treasurer and health officer are Repub-
licans. while the clerk and attorney are
Democrats. However, nominations have
been made on the fnsion ticket for conn-
elmen from each Of the six wards. ali of
whom are Democrats. Therefore the
Democrats may be said to have captured
tie city government 80 far as the fusion
nominations are concerned. The Popuists
hold their Convention tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

iees distant was a razor With a white
handle eespattered with blood. and few
ieet distant. in another direction. pool
o' blood A jury was summoned and a
veFSic, rendered that the man came 20 his
death hy his own hand. On the body Was
silver watch, Sie> 10 and knife. Beside
other clothing he wore four shirts, four
pairs OF drawers. and overails. On the
case Of the razor were the words: Il. u.
Jones, Monmouth. Polk county; new
edge" When the acting coroner arrived
at the body. about y. M. 10 was sull
warm. indicating that the deed was done
during the forenoon. The victim 10
thought TO have been janitor at the nor
NAL school NJ Manmonth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Boodisr licensees Bends.

wHaTcox. Nov. t3-lSpeciai. l--Ths
court has allowed fsensee. the defauiting
treasurer, until Wednesday to enter his
plea i'm answer TO the indictment against
him for embezziement returned by the
grand jury Friday. Frank Walsh. instead
Of Edmund Cosgrove, as reported ycster.
day, Ia the third surety on his bond for s20..
0oo. Each bondsman qualified for doubls
the amount for which he IL held, Mr..
S,enger for 1000. Mr.. Eldridgs for Sl0.-
90 and Mr. Wash for s. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Tn. wreck Of the Bis Log RAN.

MAmHFiELp. Or. Nov. Ie.-Advices ~
ceived today from the big raft. which
went aground yesterday. are to the effect
that Capt. Roberts. OF the tug Ranger. was
compelled 70 cut the hawser with which
he was holding on to the raft. There il
yet hope of saving the raft. and Capt.
Roberta will make another attempt in the
morning. The raft lies on the north side
of the jetty. Of which about 500 feet 10 torn
away. At the after end of the raft about
2o0 piles are out, and about twenty-five at
the forward end. A number Of chains are
iooss ON both ends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
su,esd. Near salem, Or.

saLHx. Or. Nov. n Especial. M. b.
Henshas, living near the state reform
sehcoi. came 20 Salem about III o'clock
this mofnins and notified j. Eaichelor.
lustIce, .ha, he had discovered a man with
his throat cut near the reform school,
Baschelor and sheriff Wright went ont 20
the place and found the body Of 3 man
apparently about 10 years old. with the
lasugaS vein nearly severed. A6oa; twelve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
THE NOTABLE DEAD.

George Heard. OF sedalia, Mo-. father OF Con-
gresham Heard, died in Washington City Fri
day, aged IS years. lie went to Missouri in lsi6
Bulgaria is mourning for her late ruler, Prince
Alexander. The sobranje adjourned saturday
after listening to q eulogy by Premier stambu-
Ion and appointing q dsputation to attend the
funeral The army will wear Grape for ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Mach OF Her Rigging Lost and . sea-
man Drowned.

SAN FRsSclsco. Nov. ia-on Thursday
the siauaeh little harkentine Retriever.
owned by the Washington Mill Company.
sailed for Port Hadiock. Yesterday she
returned in tow OF she tug vigilant,
partly tiismantled. and with her flag iy-
ing AT halfnas;. Death and disaster had
ovsrtasen her before sac was thirty miles
from the Golden Gate. The gale that
caused such havoc to shipping in tue bay
carried ssay considerable OF the Retrisy-
er's r.ggsng snd sseps Gustav Nelson,
sailor, iuto the sea.
The gale struck the Retriever about
miansshi Thursday. and ali hands we're
called on deck ~ sho!sea sAIl. Tie nsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Gen. Rusk Much Better.

VrRooUA. Wis, Nov. l9-There is no
question that Gen. Rusk's case has as
sumed . more cheerful outlook in
the past twenty-fonr hours. He
slept well last night without the
aid of opia.es. and rested well
today. His physicians are now quite con-
fident of his recovery unless some un-
looked-for complication arises. which is
not probable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
A corn.,l In.,ruc,or Drowned.

ITHACA. n ". Nov. ia.-Dr. Luelus
Merriam, instructor of political &C nomy
in Cornell university. and Miss Mary l.
Wearing. of Laurens. s. c., are supposed to
have been drowned in Cayuga lake late
yesterday afternoon. Their boat was
found BY . searching party this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
A steilacoom Pioneer p..d.

TACOMA, Nov. I9.-fSpecial. james
Hughes. aged 76 6years. who settled at Yelm
Prairie IN 1851. and has resided at Stella
COON since 1853. died today. He was well
known in this section. being one of the
oldest of old settlers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Tn. y,e,or,a s.lmon fleet.

vicromA, Nov. 10. - Special The
bark. City Of Carlisle and Formosa were
towed out 10 sea today. making seven SAL
mon vessels already en- route TO the old
country. There are three more yet 20 sail.
making the largest salmon aest that has
left here. The bark City Of Carlisle had
8. .asi cases and the Formosa 81. i2B easea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

TscosA. Nov. 1a----TSpeciai Carrie
A. Christensen Was found tn . stupor be-
hind a log near SO. Joseph's hospital to-
night. All she could say was: we had
trouble II was thonght she had taken
poison. Later an empty whisky bottle
Was found on her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
RATS FOR THE TACOMA .LEpGER."
Cheap Labor From Caltfornis TO Drive
Out Warrington Workmen.

Out Warrington Workmen.
TACOMA, Nov. l9.-tSpecial. l-Non-union
printers to work the Ledger typesetters ar
rived today from Les Angeles. The Ia
coma Typographical Union met this after
noon and decided to send q committee to
confer with non-cnion men to prevent in
reference.
The local printers recently declined to
grant reduction Of wages. The new men
are expected to 20 to work tomorrow
night. The Ledger will be the only rat
daily paper in the state of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Lord Ebury Dead.

LONDON. Nov. i9-Lord Ebury is dead.
THE first Baron Ebury was born April
"a, 1901. The family name is Grosvenor.
he had been treasurer and comptroller of
the royal household
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

Prominent Chicago Physician Dead.
CHICAGO, Nov 19-Dr. Charles Warning
Earle. one of the most prominent Of Chi.
eago's physicians, died today after a
months illness from cerebro-spinal men,
ingitis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
Murderer Doughsrty's Bsd Record.

wArxsvrLLK, Nov. 19.-Ispecisi.l IAN.
other chapter in the life Of the late John
Dougherty has just come to light. Sheriff
Valentine is in receipt of letter from =
Mrs. Mary Tracy. OF San Francisco. ask
ing for n description of the dead man.
She claims that her father was named
John Dougherty: that he deserted his
wife some nineteen years ago: that he had
brother. Michael, living In Portland.
Or, and that divorce proceedings were
never instituted. As the deceased was
named John Dougherty and has q brother
Michael living In Portland and formerly
lived In California IL is pretty certain that
the dead man and Mrs. Tracy's father
were one and tho same individual. The
lady will no doubt figure as claimant in
the astate-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20
waserville News.

wArERvrIIK, Nov. 19.--lSpeciai.l The
regular annual municipal election takes
place early In December, and thsre il
much buzxing among the inhabitants re-
garding the selection Of candidates. Little
Is being said openly. A feeling prevails
that still hunt Il being made In some
quarters. IL has not ~ yet been decided
as to whether 1t - expedicnt to draw
party lines. The Republicans prscipitatsd
tho party line movement two years ago
and were handsomely downsd. although =
majority of the voters in the precinct
were Of that political faith. The taxpayers
as rule are only anxious that reliable.
public-spiritcd business men ara selected.
Nominations will bc made next week.
The daily mail service between Wenat-
chez and Eliensburg win be discontinued
December 1. and the daily stage and mail
service between Waterviiie and Coulse
City will cease December 6. These lines
have been run at . loss by Rogers & Howe,
of this place. Since the failure OF Con.
tractor J. T.. Hetley last spring Rogers d
Howe who were on Mr.. Hetley's bond,
were compelled TO carry out that gentle
mans contract with the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

wArgRvILlk. Nov. 10. - special. -
great many letters of inquiry regarding
vacant lands are being received from the
Eas. from parties attracted toward Wash
inxtou by the exhibits a. the Worlds fair.
From the number Of communications and
the character OF the contents il is evident
that there will be a larger immigration
during 1894 than any previou. year.
4 letter Just received st ths local land
Office from Commissioner LsmoTeux states
that the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
rany mas asked for reysew in the case
IN which the lieu lands selected for lands
lost in the Casar d'Aiene Indian reserva-
,lon have been declared forfeited ey de-
cision OF the secretary Of the interior, This
ws! dSlay tsnal settlement Of the matter
for tes weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

II you desire a Iaxaslans gfowth oi
healthy hair of natsral co.Or. natures
cro~ring ornasaent OF both - sss, nse only
Halls fsgetao.e Slc.lisn HAIR Esasxsr.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19
THE COMING EVENT.
Tho Fair at Invood 70 Be- Larger This Year Than
Ever Before.

Tho Fair at TnwoOd to Be Larger This Year Than
Ever Before.
Already preparations are being made
for the fair at lnwood this summer,
and from prospects every indication
points to success. The following Is d
list Of special prizes offered by our
citizens, and it is hoped that every
business man especially win contribute
in this way:
J. II. Little offers / Bottle o. Best Roxbury
Rye whIskey for best Bird Dog Pointer Or
setter
Macintosh Coat value SO, for the best driving
Horse or Marc exhibited at fair not over years
old.
Jas W. strong offers sis5 for fIrst premium
on Fullcaster wheat; 81 for second premium.
Wheat TO be Strongs.
KettcrIng 4 staub offers 81 for best display
Of peaches and fifty cents forsecond best.
Robt. Lamon offers 500 for best coop Or
ducks.
u. FfhHk nBtnpst1Ns hAttslnhu tDf lIDtupHOH ~
Tabler, offers Pair Fine Embroidered silk sus-
penders for host exhibit 81 Thoroughbred Cattle
Peter w. Foreman offers one dollar and fifty
cents for best yearlIng colt, and one dollars for
second best, TO be exhibited during fair
Hon. Geo. NJ. Bowers offers IS gold piece for
prettcst baby not more than one yeor old.
Little limo r. ThompsonEoners silver Mug for
second Prettiest Baby not oyer one year old.
MI " Hawk offers 81 flor best pair N Plymouth
Rock chickens that takes first premium.
cR. Hollis offers s1.ct for best display ~ veg
tables
Rev. J. q Hawk Offers Gny cents for best
turkey
Mrs. Jas. r. thompson offers 500 for best
silk Embroidered Linen.
Jas. w. strong offers So for first premium on
best bushel Of Longberry Wheat; IS cents for
second premium. wheat 10 be strong's.
Geo. L. sencindiycr offers two dollars and
Gfty cents for the best trio Of game chickens.
RobertIamon offers $50 for best display o.
apples.
Kettering q Staub offers one dollars for best
bushel Of potatoes, fifty cents for second best.
Ms. N. v. Hawk Offers one dollars and dirty
cents for best embroidered sofa pillow,
Lewis H. Thompson, salesman for Thompson
& Tabler. Offers dozen Fine Linen Collars for
best two year-old Colt.
Mr.. w. II. Crawford. proprietor Of the Martins
burg wooden mills, offcrsa pants pattern Of hi
best cashmere for best exhibit u hand made
harness.
CIR Hollis offers one dollar for best pair q
goose exhibited.
WI. Clendening Offers si.5o for best trio d
yellow legharn chickens.
TnE woRLD offers years subscription 20 tbs
weekly edition .On.each Of the following exhibits
Best two year old colt; best milch COW; best
driving mare under five years; best exhibit Of
butter; best exhibit Of fancy work; best exhibit
OF grain Of any kind; best exhibit Of agricultural
implements: best exhibit OF carriages, buggies
etc: best exhibit Of preserves; best exhibit o.
] sheep; II prizes In all
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19
WEST VIRGINIA EXHIBITS.
a Brief Resume Of tho Show the Little Mountain
State viii Make.

A Brief Resume Of the Show the Little Mountain
State viii Make.
The list Of exhibits from West Vir-
ginia, for the Worlds Fair, has been
completed, and Hon. w. N. Chancel-
lor, President Of the Worlds Fair
Board, has prepared a catalogue Of
them. This catalogue includes speci-
mems Of the principal agricultural and
mineral resources of tho State.
In the list Of minerals on exhibition,
reported ~ Prof S. b. Brown, Of the
West Virginia University, Of Morgan
town, nearly seventy specimens are
found. In the list from Ohio county
appear iron, milestone rock and two
different specimens Of limestone.
These are Of splendid quality.
In the list Of iron and other miner
ais submitted, is found oil from the
great oil districts Of the State, and
nearly all the counties are well repre-
rented. Among the exhibits to b
seen at the Fair in this line will be a
well-selected exhibit Of limestone and
iron ores from Ohio county.
The Whitaker Iron Company, Of
Wheeling, has shipped most eredita
Bile exhibit Of coal, and the Boggs
Run Coal Company will have a SINH
lar exhibit. Specimens Of coal o.
coke have been shipped from nearly
every county in the State.
Among the West Virginia exhibits
The agricultural department will b,
one Of the largest and best. Ever,
county IS represented. The exhibits
from Ohio county, wheat, oati
aud corn, will DO a great feature
Maxwell Brothers, Of Roney's Point
and Morgan Brothers, of West Liber
| ty, will havesplendid agrich ltural spec
linens there. Buckwheat and tobac
co viii occnpy important placesamonG
these agricultural exhibits.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19
JUSTICES COURTS.

Hard and Parrin Give Bail For Their Appearance in
Court.
Vim. Hnrd and Joe. Farrin were
gwen 4 hearing before Squire Harri-
son On Monday, on charge of break
ing in J. Il. Porter's saloon last Satur-
day night Both gave bond in the
sum Of $500 for their appearance at
next term OF court.
Richard Anderson, Ernest Hipsley
and Arthur McKeefer were yesterday
brought before Squire Harrison on q
charge Of entering the store Of Mr..
I, Il Shatfer and stealing shoes. All
three are boys, two Of whom were
tried last week for petty thieving.
All We're held for court in the sum Of
5000 bond in default Of which Hips
leyNand McKeefer were sent to Jail.
Andersonf furnished bond for his APP
pcarance.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

The Coming and Going Of Friends, Acquaintance
45 and STRANGERS,
Mr. Fred P. Spillman, Of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days within his
parents in this city
Mr.. VIM. Kahn arrived in town yes
1erdayI
Mr.. ]. Cordner, accompanied by his
son, returned yesterday evening from
Washington.
Mrs, Joseph Hammann, Of Pcnnsyl-
vania. is visiting the family Of Mr.,
Conrad Hammann, this city.
Rev. ]. W. Hundley, Of this city, il
assisting Rev. J. F. Rush in q protract-
81 meeting at Cherry Run.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19
THE TROuRLE oYER.

A prominent man IN town exclaimed
tho other day: "My wifo has been
wearing out her life from the effects of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Iudi-
gestion. Her case baliIed tho skill 81
our best physicians. After using three
packages Of Bacons Celery Cure she Is
almost entirely well.f Keep Your
blood in a healthy condition by the use
Of this great vegetable compound. Call
on a.. NJ. Gilbert " Bro, solo agont,
and get trial package FREQ. Large
size so cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19
DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN i. MULLIeAE.
Tie Remains Inferred in St. Joseph's oonetOry
An Illness Of Two Da s.

Tie Remains Inferred in 81. Joseph's oometOry
An Illness Of Two Da ..
As stated in Saturdays issue, Mr..
Jno. P. Mulligan, formerly ofthis city,
died in Twinsburg, Ohio, on last FRI
day. The remains reached here on
Tuesday morning and interment was
made in st. Joseph's Cemetery. Mr..
Mulligan was brother Of Mrs. M. w.
Martin, Of this city, and left here about
ID years ago, locating at Berton, Ohio,
where he piled his trade as a stone cut
ter at which lie was an accomplished
workman. Only short while ago he
went to Twinsburg whore he was tenn
porarily located at the time Of his death
which was due to pneumonia, after an
illness Of two days. Mr.. Mnlligan was
in the 46th year Of his age. The fol-
lowing extract from the letter Of DR.. s.
Freeman. of Berton, Ohio, to Mrs. N.
w. Martin goes to show the esteem in
which he was held by those who knew
him. III join with the family with
whom he made his home, and others
in extending to you our heartfelt sym
pathy in this your bereavement. We
who have known John p. Mulligan
during the past ten years have but one
sentiment to express. That is, he was
an honest man and had no enemies
here Peace to his ashes
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19
ZEE EIPrEL ToWER or TOILET ARTroLIs

THE EIPFEL TOWER OF TOILET ARTIuLT :
3lG,574 bottles Blush Of Roses sold
in 1890. You know could not have
sold so much If Blush Of Roses was not
as represented, snre cure for pinplcs,
freekles and blackheads. III 1892 i
predict It viii be sold BY every drug
gist, and used By every lady and gen
tleman in the United States. A. NJ.
Gilbert q Bro, viii supply you 1t 75cts.
per bottle.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19
4 HoRRIBLB RAILRoAp ACCIDENT

Is daily chronicle in our papers;
also the death Of some dearfricnd. who
has died with consumption, whereas
if he or she had taken Otto's Cure for
Throat and Lung diseases in time, life
would have been rendered happier and
perhaps been saved. Heedihewarningl
r. you have a cough or any affection
Of the Throat and Lungs call at A. NJ.
Gilbert& Bro, sole agents. and get a
trial bottle free. Large size 80 cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-19
CALLED AWAY.

Mr.. Geo, Martin, Of this city, was
yesterday called 10 Shippensburg, Pa,
by telegram stating that his brother,
Samuel Martin, Of that place, was "
ing at the point Of death. Shortly af-
ter another dispatch was received stat
ing Samuel Martins death.