davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

An invitation from Washing ton lodge No.
3 TO hold tho next annual corpmunica ton
in its lodgs rooms was accepted.
The hour for election of officers hevn &
arrived, the grand master called the past
lodge proceeded to ballot, with tho follow
ing result
John II. Whipplc, Manchester Center,
Kittredge Haskns, Brattleboro, deputy
grand master.
Daniel ~ Nicholson, Burlington, grand
senior warden. .t.
Winfield scott Nay, Cnderhill. grand Junior
warden.
Charles ". Whitcomb Iroctorsville. grand
treasurer.
Warren G.. Reynolds, Burlington, grand Sec
rctaiy.
SilGs II. Dauforth, st. Adams, grand senior
deacon.
Daniel Payson, Windsor, grand junior
deacon.
Lugeue : Weston, Newfane, grand lee
turer.
Rev. Edwin Whceocn, Cambridge, grand
chsp,a II.
ton, assistant grand chaplain.
Daniel D. DIufJrth, st. Adams R'and mar
shol.
samuel II. kellogg Rutland, grand sword
bearer.
Edwin b. True, Newport grand pursu
| want.
Daniel c. Barber, Burlington, grand stew
! ard.
William L. Weller, Burlington, grand stew
Emmett g. futile, Manchester, grand IT,
ler.:
Tho grand officers were then duly in
stalled by Past Grand Master A. A. Hall
assisted by the grand marshal. after which
| the grand lodge closed in form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
ONG EN.yOZ@

Both the method and results whel
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act;
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, clcanses the sys-
TEN efectually, Gisrels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and SO
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the mo /
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is ior sale ia Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist wa
may not have it Ola hand win Pro,
cure it promptly ion amy one Wnd
wishes to try 1t. do not accept amy
substitute.
CAL!FO2hiA FIG SX7U.2 CO.
san f6AGCISCo en-.
LOUISVILLE, 6E Hl| r0R6. Az
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

closed with an nclsno wled cement of cour-
tesies extended him by the brethren, and al
fusion to the able assistance rem 1ered by the
past deputy of the State I,lustrious George
o. Tyler So, through whose exertions in
the posty the Rite has attained to so high a
state Of prosperity.
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES.
Monday evening, at Washington lodge
rooms the IIaswcil Lodge Of Perfection Ia,
u. n. Nicholson presiding; j. w. Roby
Council 1G', Don A. Stone rrcsiding Delta
Chapter Of Rose Croix is, Euhu b. Taft
presiding, oxempified the work OF the ro-
spective rites.
At 8 O'Clock Vermont Consistory
S. 7. K. s. 32o, d. n. Nicholson commau-
der-in chief, held a special meeting, and the
work OF tho 800 was exemplitled in full
ceremonial form. banquet was subso-
quontly hold.
PROMINENT MAsoNs IN ATTENDANCE.
Among the prominent members of the
fraternity in city during tho week we're:
Hon. Kittridge Haskins Gud W. II. Ninton,
Brattleboro, Marsh o. Perkins, ID. Payson,
W. ii. Fullerton, Windsor; VIII +. Lewis,
Samuel T. Bradley, c. Clark, Edw ard Ross,
W. II. Schryver, j. L. Thompson. NJ. d.,
Rutland; f.. b. True, H. $. Root, c. +.
Story, Newport; Charles II. Eeaton, james
f. Curnau, Charles II. Fuller Montpeior;
w. G. Nye, North Montpelier; +. .. iib-
bard, f. A. Phelps, West Randolph; Col. AL
fred A. Hell, Co. George W Burl son, f. F.
TwitchelI, T. II. Danlorth, d. Danforth, So.
Albans; & II. Steerns 7. A. Ridd g, johnson;
c. W. Whiicomb, Cavsndieh; John Hyde,
Middlebury; ". 5. Nav. NJ. d., Uaderhil ;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
The LAST DAY.

Cunvscation of Royal Arch Masons
Bring' the week to an End.
The NJ. Il. Grand Chapter OF the Royal
Arch Masons of Vermont opened its 10th
annual convocation in this city at 10
o clock Friday morning. full attsnd-
ance of grand officers and representatives
reported and afttr the usual appointments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

ITS duties, no doubt, more acceptaby TO you,
and, certainly, with greater satisfaction TO
myself. am fully conscious that have com
NIT I'd errors, and who that is human has
not? but it was tho fault of tho heed and
not of the heart. love this grand com
mandory, its suoordinatos and all its mem
bers with more than brothers love. |
have done what / could to uphold and pro
tcct the banner Of our order, to encourage
md animate all true and courteous Sir
knights, to inculcate the principles Of
charity and hospitality, md to preserve aud
enforce tho constitution, laws and edicts Of
tue grand encampnient of the L cited States
aud OF this grand commandery. In con-
clusion ] return 10 you my most sincere
thanks for the Distinguished honors you
have repeatedly conferred upon me IN tho
past. | feel greatly indebted to you all for
kind aud encouraging words SPOKEN, and
for the truly loyal support you Lave given
me in the discharge Of my duties. The re-
meinberanco Of it will give mo strength and
cheer during the remainder of my lies
journey hero boiov, and serve TO brighten
my pathway to that better and tru9r life
which is drawing nearer and nearcr to each
one OF Us ev,ry year--the life Immortal.
''Thcre vs. unseen by mortal eyes,
Or reasons feeble ray,
In over blooming prospects ri5e,
Unconscious of decay"
kTTREDGE HASEiNS,
Grand Commander.
1T . A., 49,, ., 49,,
I"c icPo''s "a lh9 Ei@h" ioUo'"oi anu
grand treasurer, and the report CORE
snon lerc, by Sir iarsh O. Perkins we-e
presented, after which the grand command
cry adjourned until o'clock.
The grand commandory reassembled at
n m md after tho rsuol renorts NJ rom
~ "',' 49, 80, - W
''''''N~' 'N' eo'""'' S'''''' ; - ~ 49, -
to the election OF officers with tho follow
inv rnsult.
80
orrtcrrs
Sir Marsh O. Perkins, Windsor. u. f. grand
commander.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
TIE SECOND DAY.
Annual Ieetiu; of the Grand Command
cry WIN LlectInn of OH :ore.

The grand commandery of Knights TEN
plar and Appendaut Orders of thu State of
Vermont, assembled in its Doth annual
conclave, in the asylum Of burlington COM
mandcry, No 2, June - with tue following
officers:
sir Kittredge Has6ias........ ..... Brattleboro
il. l.. grand commander.
sir Marsh q. lcrhIus ......,.....N lnlSOf
\. f. deputy grand commander
Sir George W. quicr......,.......... SWantOn
E. grand generalissimo.
Sir Robert J. w :ht...... g.. ........ Newport
f.. grand captain general.
Sir and Rev. William Boglrt Walker,
Bennington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
THE FOUR tn DAY.
Grand Lodge tlects ON knights of
Rcd Cross of Coutaptiuc.

The secoud days session of the grand
lodge was opened at s. O'Clock Thursday
mornng, The grand secretary presented
his annual report. The reports OF the dis
trct deputy grand masters were presented
and ordered printed in the proceedings. The
committee on dispensations aud charters
made report recommending that cnarter
be granted Summit lodge at Wiiliamstown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
MASONS IN SESSION.
YEARLY RENDEZVOUS LAST WEE IN
THIS CITY.

Vermont Council of Deliboratiou Meets
aud Elects Ofiicets-Illustrio Doputy
Perkins Delivers an Eloquent Address
Prominent Brethren,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
THE THIRD GAY.
The iOOth COMMUNICATION Of the Grand
Lodge he We ernn Association.

The iOOth Communication Of the Grand
Lodge-Ihe We ernn Association.
The Most WorsLipful Grand Ledge of
Free and Accepted Masons of the state of
Vermont convened ct the hall o: Burling
ton lodge, No. 100, in tho city Of Burliug
ton Nsdn sIay Juno ! / at 10 o'clock a. H.,
with the following officers:
Deio, NJ. Bacon of 81. Johnsbury Centre,
grant IN tster.
John II. Whipple OF Manchester Centre.
deputy grand master.
X ,rreage uaakin, of Brattloboro, grand
Daniel ~ Nicholson of Burlington. grand
junior WNrden.
Charles ". Whitcomb .of proctorsv!ue,
Warren q reynolds OF Burlington, grand
Hiram \. Smith OF West Rutland, grand
Charles II. >,tearns OF Johnson, grand junior
dercou.
Winncld Scott Nay Of UnderhilI, grand lee
turer.
Kev Edwin Wheelock of Cambridge grand
Rev w Po!art Walker Of Pennington, as
Harley q. sheluun OF West Rutland, grand
Gland er VI. Russell OF Wilmington, grand
sword bearer.
Edwin /. Foster OF Morri5viIla. grand pur-
su.Vant.
Daniel c. Barber of Burlington, grand stew
ard.
Hiram HansCom Of Burlin gton, grand tyler.
More than POO representatives. from 81 O;
the 100 lodges in this jurisdiction wers in
attendance.
Tue annual communication was opened in
ample form BY the NJ. w. grand master,
assisted by the fun corps of officers.
| After the appointment of vacanc ies in
the standing committees Grand Master
! Bacon delivered his address.
GCAND MASTERS ADDRESS.
Brethren of the Grand Lodge of Vermont:
"In grand old Burlington, New England a
Queen City, beside Chanplain's peaceful
and historic waters, in sight of the ma jestic
Adiron lacks beyond the lake, in this 'leafy
month, we mest again around our sacred
| Masonic altar in enc hundredth annual
communication, praising God for innumsr-
able blessings and devoutly beseeching the
continued support and guidance of His sus
tanning hand. Brethren in Gods presence,
tender 6nd compassionate, IN the presence of
sacred memories-memories made sweet
and hallowsd by our remsm brauce of esso-
citation with those who have goue to rest,
we mention in sorrow yet in triumph our
fraternal dead.
"'Man dieth and wasteth away All
over our broad land the harvest OF daath
hes been IA fruitful one. Many eminent
ami distinguished Masons have passed away.
How noble is the aspiration to SO live. tina,
when We drop LIES working tools Others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22


Sir Robert J. Wi ,h1. .,.... Newport
+. grand captain general
en- '''N i'e' " '''''''' ''0s ''' Renninrtcn
L. grand prelate
-
+; grand senior warden. ,,-.,
SIR On"r'' = i'c''''
sir Edward Y Ross............. ........ Rutland
L. grand treasurer.
9'r warren u Key ,cc.,.r
Sir james A. \. Wil,tams...1..'... Pennington
F. grand standard bearer:
9r 0'las w u.ninlhks - ~ A'o"n'
Sir Orrin W orrutt '.,.',sl. Johnsbury
f. grand ider.
sir Dahiel ~ Nicholsoil :. burlington
'''',- ~ ~ VI" ". VI. , - ,,,o
-, '.i -, g.,
~, - ~ "a, ,rtI 't...-,
.,' ",-,, 's-i,,a , ~ r1,o,-,ia,
80 ro,d ro,,.o-o,,+o.i,os ~. Grand co,,,
,i.t .p' 49, -. 49,,
inhHuer delivered tue following eiegdnO anu
scholarly address:
THE NEUROLOGY OF THE ORDER
was written up, enumeratlng the several
names OF grand oihccrs ana sir KING VINO
nave departed tnls lie.
OFFICIAL ACTS AND yIs1TATroNs.
,,.
A"'' 9uoJ'V' was 'ea''u a. ie's III 'l'
proves 'ne '"lue vi 'ue sys'o'h'
10 me "'""" C"""d""''3'
Sir hnights-Another year has rolled
backward since last we met in annual con
ceve We can hardly realize, so rapidly
has 1t passed, that We stand II months
the end of LIES pilgrimage. While
we have been graciousiy spared to meet and
clasp hands in fraterna concord once again;
"
diction, has been blessed with an unusual
degree of prosperity and peace, we Lave
often been reminded that i've are born 20
die. The fraternal chain OF this grand
body has been broken, and many link in
our several subordinate cominanderIes has
been severed DO owed Sir knights with
whom we have kept ward and watch to-
gether, have exchanged the cross for the
sparkling crown.
"Precinus in the sight of heaven
Is the scene where Christians die,
0I'S "t o,r a. ~, En- gwen
Every sorrow. every burden.
Every cross. they lay 1t down,
Jesus gives ITEM richest guerGon'
>, iee' Ju'''ne III '"y'u U""' !" 'n's JurIs
u'0''0n W. W u'' ncVef ~
mio'e Pio'p'''u' co"d'''oh '"Nn IL IS 'o-uay'
lns Soung 'hen "no are constantly SEEKING
70 Us hIinoefeu WIZ Us ere '~ons Inc oes1
'no N'"'' can io'''OiS Prouuce' AN Sor Is
anu conu'''onS Vi mon seem 10 reco uiZe lhe
, ,a tHa' ours ah inst''u''on "nlch ehe-
oies i'ieh W il'e W n'@uer 'e'o' anu gives
auo '''ohai u'Sh'Iy auo rospec'aD'Iity TO It's
'orar'es'
me oruor OIL Nnlenus lefhpiar Is semi
ninitaFy ono anu 'ne rendering OIL ese0F'
uu'y mas peen ''s sPec'ai junction ever since
the gay "hen hugo ue faBsnls ana ma
eiSnt companions became poahd 10 defend
Inc Do'y sePu'c"re ~ Jerusalem ana 10 pro-
tees inc Ghri't'sn p,sr'ins VINO camo there
10 "orsn'p at the saere' SHRINE. can con
cei'e Oh no h'sher CT mop or duty 10 "hich
lenpisrs eau 'e called TO perform than
'heI VI escoftine tue great oouy OF our c!u-
Aehs on Memorial day TO the shrine oil our
h@''oh ueai lhe men whose graves we
annually pe!ec~ win mowers gave tueir
h'es lor unelr country ana tAe happiness,
lne JOY ana 'ho material prosperity tha'
stni'os on All from tn' lakes TO tue gun ana
from ocean u ocean ID the truit Oh the'r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

In vewof what floods sarsaparilla has
done for others. lit not reasonable to bel;eFs
that it viii also be of benefit to Won
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

And now, my beloved Sir Kuights, hav-
ing been twice houored by an election to the
highest Office within your gift shall at the
close of this conclsve joyfuly lay aside the
cares aud responsibilities appor tanning to
this high office, and surrender to you tho
badge OF authority with which for the past
two years ! have been invested. Had |
bsen younger aud possessed OF more physical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
THE rRIENH1AL or 1895.

Tho OFT, triannisl of tho Grand encamn-
,ar+ ia 70 hs beII in Boston in ths faI of
1Aui cl,,ost within tina shadow of our
o,rr ,,iro and 6y tree Manv long wars
viii e,.rso before the Grand enos mpmaut
u,II o,nin ha convened IN Now E,pl.nj
aud ,ho attain isncs from tins iur.sIiction
or,bt to bc largo Eva,v commaniory in
tho Stots shoula be IN line with full ranks.
Fer the credit md good name Of Vermont
Tempars We cannot Lu0rd 10 heVe IL other-
We """'''' e''7 ~
oNio.' 49, - ao,n,omoo ~ onoo -,
>0'i' -. 49, 1T, trio,,
N't -. e-,,,, ~, a 800,
nc, ,I,.,,j.oa 49,
i4s'no' ~ Jo,.,, -,
ii 'uHu 10 I'o- ~ IS 49, .,ha,,
'u' '""'"' ~
pay "0'o 'i'''N'J " d.,
o'He' Pc 1N1 - 49,. 49,, 49,,
.n,s 'No ~ ~, I'l'- w. - ,a
'o0 u 'ei III r '-' -,
,H;- -
b. an 49,.
point d tr'oii"'"' 00''''n '''e y, ,'o " 80
WIN ,u'i wv W 800 niaii 80
J" Dos'on ". ~,
our or An9N's' .'N iHaAo
otner arrangements as " 'ue"' h'"y SCI. .in
proper anu Ju"e!ou'' IL ,'iS oi,'n'o. 4n 'n' 'n
matter ouer' no' - w u"''i
hoA' Hnnu"l co"O'"'e' 10 "
Sucn qu"rt.r9 9nu nooo'l'o O''
ought anu 'H1' WIZ ''oo e"a''o u, :" p g. ~.
cry iece'Ne Nnu a." '''..'1
i-h'9u ~ %" o'"u' J"' ''u'o''o's' ~ 49,
10 u,'e"reu !" n''o'' a"o.G' S
PasSeu' r"'' '"e9' 'u5so' ' n q ~
COMMUNICATIONS may 'e07''' "'0 ~
tiou at your hands.
~ 1870 ,.....,
EASlEh AND A0ChNNioN'
tr,.. L;,, F+iral, ~ tho ohrrcb si,ce
lheSe hisn ie=''N"'s vi '"o en"'e" '''19
the early centuries, | am happy to stare, are
| being moro and moro ger orally observed by
| tho 6rd.r ~ KNIGHT. Tamn,ar OnIv n fev
years ago, in this as in other Grand jurisiic-
tiona, Easter ahu ASCENSION any were rhre
ly, II ever, observed py our or hhiGutS III
their orsan'zeu capac'ty observance OIL
those days; now IN atI'hulnS upon re"S'o"'
worship ana listening 10 sermons Is pscoui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22

The grand on ,ers wovo duly in'tAIef By
P CIR. II. p. Edwin .. Hibbnrd, 2. Gr. H.
marshal.
After the announcement OF tho standing
committee the grand chapter was closed in
ample form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.

George ". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Montpelier
venerable Oh eff.
kittridge Haskins ................. Brattleboro
first associate chief
Ozro Meecham,., ..,.............,..,B Brandon
second assistant chief.
Collins Blakley ......,.............,.M Mont peler
treasurer.
Warren q. Reynolds ......t....,.,.. Burlington
secretary.
Rev. Edwin Wheelock ...... Cambridge
chaplain.
Harley T. sheldon. ........... Rutland
marshal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-22
VETERAN MAs0NS.

There was a large attendance Of the vet
Grams.
In his address Chief Bowman spoke of
some of thu more Important events IN the
history Of Free Masonry in Vermont and
paid loving tributes to departed brothers.
lie said:
vermont Masonry holds high position
among her sister Jurisdictions. The men
who hold the interests OF the institution in
their keeping during the crusade of anti
Masonry from 1928 to 1916 had but slight
conception Of the valuable material under
their watch Tho future has shown
th.t the integrity aud purity of the work
was holden in their faithful breasts and
memories Not only il her foremost posi-
tion dus to the rementioned, but also to
the big character, judicial minds and learn
ing Of her grand masters whose decisions
have become the law OF the craft, and are
more frequently quoted in settling contro-
verted points in the work and parliamentary
practice than those OF any other grand
| lodge IN this or foreign countries"
About % new members were elected,
| After the usual routine business the follow
! ing officers were elected for the year ensu-
| ing:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15

Tkrss Druntsn Esgross HA.dIs Pistol. and Billie.
carsisssly.


c1rslsssly.
Hagerstown Ners
Saturday morning Chief Of Police
Null received request from the Of
fee Of the G. v. r. r., that policemen
be sent to the train arriving in Cham
bcrsburg from Harris urg at $50 to
arrest some men thereon
The chief went to the station and
upon information from Conductor JAG
DO Fosnot arrested three well dressed
eolored men. who With three other me-
groes had full possession Of the smok
err end o. tine combination car.
Making deputies of Charlie, The
driver, and Ike, the porter, Of the, Ho-
tel Montgomery. the three men were
taken 70 the Jail Upon being search.
ed three self acting large calibre ~
volyers and black jack were taken.
from the men and a.so considerable
sum Of money.
The trio claim to be brothers and
give their names as Samuel, Charles
and John Pelementon OF Front Royal,
Virginia. They have been employed
in coal mines near orbisonia, Pa, and
were going 10 their homes, with some
colored comrades.
The crowd had a large supply Of
whiskey with them and after consum-
ing quart and pint Of it, about the
time the train got to 0akville, they
got 10 the fighting point. AT Ship
.pensbnrg the row reached its height,
and REVIEWERS were drawn, the black
jack fiourished, threats and curses ex-
changed, All the passengers left the
smoker except the crowd Of toughs,
and the crew Of the train were power
less to stop the racket. At Shippens-
burg the call for police was sent TO
town but after the train went on its
way from there the uproar died a nat
.ural death.
The men we're held for court for car
rying concealed weapons. Other charg-
es viii also be made against them.
Terrorizing an entire train Of cars
will likely prove dear piece Of work
to them, and they viii not likely see
their homes for long time to come.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
HOW 10 KEEP COOL

is the question Of the day. Every.
body has desire for some cool drink
All enjoy both the taste and effects
when they partake Of our Ice Cream
Soda.
We use plenty Of ice, thereby giving
you an ice cold drink, which is pleas
ant and refreshing, and effectually
dispels that tired feeling one has on a
hot sultry day. Our syrups ale of the
best and our tumbler washer insures
you well washed glass to drink il
from. We serve Zee Cream with our
Soda Water, at the regular price, Be a
glass, A. NJ. Gilbert & Bro.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
sNAP sAors.
News is scarce.
Picnics are numerous.

News is scarce.
Picnics are numerous.
Scarlet fever isreported to be in the
city.
II. T. Cushwa q Bro. have received
supply of dog muzzles.
Mr.. Jno. w Homrich has engaged
in the merchant tailoring business.
The Columbo Quadrennial Society
has returned from the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Harry Burdette will ride in the
tournament at the great Inwood Fair.
Brunswick could not do without
music, SO a band has been organized
at that place.
The mayors proclamation is being
complied with. We notice a great
many dogs wearing muzzles.
A committee Of Odd Fellows Of this
city left Saturday TO attend the funer-
al Of Mr.. Geo. Oliver, at Cumberland
Nd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
ana suRpRTsE.

In store for all who try Bacou's
Celery King for the Nerves, The gen
eral verdict Of all who have used this
great vegetable preparation is that il
is the grandest remedy ever discovered
for the cure Of dyspepsia, liver com
plant, general debility, etc. Bacon's
Celery King for the Nerves stimulates
the digestive organs, regulates the
liver and restores the system to vigor-
Gus health and energies. Sample free.
Large packages SOC. Sold only by A.
N. GILBERT & BRO. II North Queen
street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell Dir. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are af-
flieted with a Cough, Cold or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed, Civ
ing it fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle AMI
have your money refunded. Wecould
not make this offer did we not know
that DR.. Kings New Discovery could
be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at E. G. Williams,
Jr. & Co. Drug Store. Large size SOC
and $1.0O.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
KTLLED On THE RAIL.

A colored man BY the name Of Jack
son. and resident Of Kearneysville.
W. Va, was struck and instantly kill
ed near the opequon on Saturday BY
4 west bound train. number 3, arriv-
ing At this city at l:40p. M He was
sitting on the track asleep, and was
nnawares Of the approaching train.
A ccroner's jury was Immediately sum
moned and an inquest held. after
which the remains were brought to
this city and prepared for shipment to
his home.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
CARLISLE WILL HAvEA ROAD.

Carlisle's council has granted the
right Of way to the proposed motor
line. The parties that are At the
head Of the enterprise are Messrs,
Ickes and Ormsby Of Altoona. The
council agreed to give them the franz
tchise on what is virtually their own
terms. The work is 70 begin April !,
1894, three miles Of road are to be laid
BY july /, 1894. and the line complet
ed by July I. 1895. II includes 2
branch line to Boiling Springs and q
bond of $4,000 is required. &.
II the council Of Hagerstown would
givea franchise to the people who
had the money and wished 70 build
= road, we wound also have q street
railway. Hagerstown Nescs,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-15
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