davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
THE SKIES SMILED.
Pleasant Weather for Co1by's Commence
ment Exercises.

VAUDEVILLE, June 28.-Commence-
ment day at Colby was the pleasantest of
the week. The procession formed at
Memorial Hall on the campus at 10
o'clock and marched to the church
where the graduating exercises were
held with the following programme:
Ode to Nature .... Helen Reed Beede, Auburn
The Unsocial Sociality of the Soul ..-.......
....... Cyrus Flint Stimson. Palmer, Mass
The Reformation of the Netherlands ........
..:.-......... Eva Marion Taylor, Hampden
Washington. Dennis Evarts Bowman, Sidney
Mans Creation. -. Leon Otis Glover, Canton
A Financial Crisis. ........-.
Jessie Hosmer ogier, Camden
%. '.iD 'e George Otis Smith, skowhegan
Poetry in Education ...........
.:........ Joel Byron Slocum, Boston. Mass
The Home Idea for Society: ........
........... Grace Maud Coburn. Skowhegan
Conferring of Degrees
The following are the names of the
graduating class with the honors of
scholarship:
r. ENGLISH CREATIONS.
Helen H Beede. Auburn
Albert Il Bickmore, Houlton
Dennis L Bowman, Sidney
Grace NJ Coburn. Slowhegan
Lora q Cummings, SacO
Charles F Fairbrother North Arson
Leon o Glover, Canton
Mabel III IRISH Buckfield
VIM Lombard, Turner
Robert N Millett, Norway
Lucia II Morrill,, Waterville
Elmer Z Nichols, Hampden
Jessie III Ogier, Camden
Cnas N Perkins, Brooksvile
Geo Smith, Skowhegan
Z Cyrus Stimson. Palmer, Mass
Eva M Taylor, Hampden
CREATIONS.
Katharine Berry, Houlton
Nathan G Foster Weld
Merle Getchell Barring
Lizzie I Hussey, Skowhegan
Harry 4 Jordan, Paris
Edgar T Neal, Litchfield
Albert Robinson, st George
Frank E Russell. Phillips
Geo G Sheldon. Waldo
Joel Slocum, Boston, Mass
Chas Smith, DiXmont
Mary Spear, Freeport
DISSERTATION.
Herbert L True Waterville
Rev. Leander S. Trip of the class of
1929 is the oldest living graduate of Col
by University. He resides at Rockland.
1t was at Bowdoin College in 1884 that
Dr.. Trip received his degree of M. D.,
but after practicing for five years he be-
came a teacher for one year, and then
devoted the remainder of his life to
preaching in pulpits OF Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont. His class
mate, Rev. Robert W. Wood, who died
at Brookline, Mass, the second of Janu-
airy, 1892, at the age of IS, was the oldest
graduate preceding him.
The following additional degrees were
COM erred:
M-Joseph Augustus Ross, 80 Princeton,
MINI MI Jonathan Titus Mcdonald, go, San
Ayerill, '9oj J 4 Burke, 80; D W Hall, 80; A
Patten, 80; M M Smith, 200 Miss A True.
80; w CWeldon. 80; M A Whitney, 100.
Honorary degrees:
A M-Joshua W Beede, Auburn; o Smith,
Skowhegau.
Dizzy A ] Padelford, Calais.
LII D-L E Warren, Wateryille: w j Corth-
ell, Gorham.
. The following prizes were awarded:
Senior prize for excellence in composition
Maud Coburn.
Junior prize orations: gentlemens first, W.
Tuthill, Goshen, n Y; second, u w Kimball,
Cambridge; ladies', first, Miss Annie e Merrill
Dover; second, Miss F H Morrill, Watervile.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
Rocklands, ~; Murphy Balsams, 9.
Especial to the Press. |

lSPooioi w piio IIcSS.l
RocKLAND, June 2S.-In their new
suits and on the renovated Broadway
grounds, the Rockland ball team defeat
ed the Murphy Balsams of Portland this
afternoon, q to 8. The score by innings
Innings - 2 4 5 6 z 9
Rocklands:. .....3 8 z o 6 6 x-27
Murphy Balsams.O o 1 J. o / o O.
Base hits-,Rockland. %; Murphy Balsam. 10
Errors-Rockland, 5 Murphy Balsams, s.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
Portlands Shaken Up
AT LEWISTON.

AT LEWISTON.
Innings. Il 2 8 5 6 Z go
Lewiston. .....1 o 2 o o o o o o l.
Fall River.....o o 2 0 0 = o o. 8
Base hits-Lewiston, 8; Fall River, 8, Errors
Lewiston, ri Fall River, g. Batteries-Fer-
son and Hart, Lincoln anu Burrill.
AT DOVER.
Innings ......1 8 4 6 7 8 8
Dover. ...........0 1 o 2 0 / o 6 DO
Manchester. o o o o o. 8
Base hits-Dover 10; Machester TO- Errors
Dover, z; Manchester /. Batteries--Morse
and Donohue, Flynn and McCauley,
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
Her Tastes.

Marie--I am very fond Of literature.
Jennie-Me, too. Literature and
dancing ! just dote on.--Chieago News.
Hecord- ,ssa -
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29

Earned runs-Brockton 8, Portland 4. First
base on balls..-Brockton, A; Portland 8. Two
base hits--F itzmaurice., Fitzgerald, Deadly,
Burke, Smith. Home run Clarke. Wild
pitches-Clare 3. Sacrifice hits-Platt g. Cot
ter. Bases on balls-Brockton, 3; Portland,
5. Stolen bases-Fitzmaurice 2, Clarke, Cotter,
Fitzgerald, Clymer 2. Struck -Fitzmaurice
Clarke, Fitzgerald, Kiley. Rogers Q. Left on
bases-Brockton, 81; Portland, IL. Umpire
Mr.. Long OF Boston. Attendance 240.
Portlands Shaken Upi
There was shake-up in the Portland
club last night. Glare was released for
Indifferent playing. He was fined $40 on
Saturday. Patterson, young pitcher,
has been secured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
S. e. Jones.

S. E. Jones, a retired Boston business
man, died of neuralgia of heart at North
Livermore, his home, yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
Icons SarsapariIIa.

Icons SarsapariiIa Co., Belfast, Tho
Me-. kiW
Gentlemen Last winter, like
many others, / was attacked with Vsad /
the grip, from which l have never a Till |
fully rallied. / lost my appetite s~sss~
and strength, felt weak in the legs as
and was generally FUSED up.'' III Tn43 /
tried various remedies, but received seEGa \
no benefit therefrom
A short time since was induced III NssAys
to try bottle of Leon's Sarsapa-5 IA HEE5
rilla, and its effect has been wondeY-
FIJI. / have no weakness in mys ~ O. /
legs. and my appetite is good, and ks46tc l
my general health is improving as ] GlBW
rapidly as l could hope for. NY s-z.zzzx--.a
Improvement has been so marked that my
wife, who is troubled with weak back, is now
trying your medicine, feeling confident that il
will help her. take pleasure in recommending
Leon's Sarsaparilla to all who are suffering from
the grip.
[Signedl,
T. L. Downs.
swanville, Me-, Dec. 10, Isez.
EACH BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-29
Graduated at Orono.

ORoNo. June 2s.-The graduating ex-
ercises' at the Maine State College oc-
Cured today. Following was the pro-
gramme:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

The hill 81 CostabelIe, near Hycres, IN
the land OF Provence, IL without doubt an
ideal home, says the London Telegraph.
Though nearer TO England than its more
nristocratic and lordiy rivals dotted about
the glorious coast between Toulon and
Genoa, it yields to none OF them In natu-
raj beauty nor in that sense Of delicious
ease and restiulness. Hyeres and Costa
belle are situated at the very gate, as It
we're, Of Flower Land, sheltered by palm
and myrtle and oak growing in endless
forests, as free as any places can possibly
Be from that ugly curse 81 the Riviera
the wind known as the mistrai- the CEN
tire OF vast flower growing district
which supplies Paris md London with It's
choicest blooms, high on an eminencc
above the white and dusty roads that
skirt the sea, and with the monotony Of
tho Mediterranean broken BY innumer-
able islands that sparkle In the sun.
Even the old-world Saracenic town Of
Hyeres, with Its crumbiing castle and
battered fortresses, with the grim yes
tiges OF attacks from without and within
by cannon and earthquake, must yield in
glory to Costabelle, the proud beauty who
faces seaward and turns her back on her
fair rival. There are some faint signs Of
dlAAiAftAOAh ~ AAJGtCo Va tAlN = atAlps NAtttAT
aturcs cafes and restaurants, clubs and
shops, palatial hotels and gardens Of ac-
climatization, golf and lawn tennis
grounds help to amuse the visitors who
prefer this peaceful spot to the round Of
gayety and pleasure elsewhere. Hyeres
may be called the Cheltenham or the Learn
ington Of the Riviera. But the quiet
heights Of Costabeile are occupied entirely
BY the most primitive Of villages, by the
three large hotels, and by the votive
Church Of Our Lady, with its lovely Cal
vary browning the peaceful hill Life as
1t Is known elsewhere In the sunny South
could not possibly exist at CostabelIe, sell
dom resorted to as 1t Is save by the pedes7
trian or home-loying invalid. Visitors
pass by It on their way across the breezy
isthtnus to Glens; the naturalist haunts
It for its butterflies, and the botanist for
its rare flowers.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
4 THRILLING DISCOVERY.

A Drain Workman Unearths Relics Of the Past
Gaunt Skeletons How Did They Get There7
To-day at. one o'clock, one Of the
worlSmen ON the drain in the Baldwin
House alley got the end of his pick
cought in an obstruction, and when he
with an effort pulled away the pick a
human head came with it. His sud-
den cry Of surprise called to him the
other workmen, and they went to work
at the bank right against McLaugh-
Inns stable, and finally recovered a
whole skeleton that lay as tho it had
been doubled up when buried. The
most remarkable thing Of the find was
that as one Of the men lifted the skele-
ton out the bony hand Of another was
observed clinched at the cer~icab or
neck vertebrae of the first. The sight
drew many people and willing hands
went to work tounearth the rest Of the
second skeleton.
When the earth was lifted it was
found crouched against the wall with
the arm outstretched toward the throat
Of the first one, and near the other
hand was found an old fashioned knife
with a buck-horn handle. This skele-
ton was evidently that of tall one
legged man. All clothing had utterly
disappeared, and not even a button
was found.
One Of the men examined the head
of tile first skeleton and found that
the pick had entered a round hole just
behind tile left ear, which looked as
though made tx bullet. The head
was d large one and was well shaped,
belonging apparently to man who
had been well informed and mentally
balanced.
Who they are or how they died is
of course a mystery, and not one of
those about could suggest the slight
est possible clue TO the men. One
gentleman thought probably that they
we're the relies Of some bloody fight Of
the old Globe Inn, when every man
vent armed 10 right q wrong orayenge
n insult, and when gamblers were
the principal travellers along the coach
inc roads, and that after their weap-
ons had done theis work they were
hustled under the ground just as they
lien, unnamed and uncoffined for after
generations TO speculate upon.
Thelworkmen lifted the remains up
on the high pile Of earth in the rear Of
1.-The Trinity church, where they were
gazed 1T by many hundreds IF people.
\ Towards evening they will be all Gov
cred up again. Hagerstown Not
WANTED ITO purchase house and
i lot ii this city for cash, at a price not
exceeding 5000 or 500. ?, Baker
| Kearfott, Real Estate Agent J l-5s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
BvERY TBoUaHFtfT AMERICAN

SAYS our esteemed President ii his
Inaugural ADDRESS, must realize theiri1
portance Of checking az its beginning
any tendency in public or private
station to regard "Frugality and
Economy as virtues which We may
safely outgrow. Louis Brown, confec-
toner, submits that his prices are con-
daeiye to fingality and economy, and
that therefore the President means him
when hesugEests ways and methods
to cultivate these virtues.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Coming and Going II Frlsnds, Acquaintance,
and STRANGERS.

The Coming and Going 81 Friends, Acquaintance
and STRANGERS.
Mrs Joshua Smith, II visiting ont
Of the city.
Mr.. Jno. r. O'Neal, is visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Miss Emma vanmetre, of jefferson
county spent Sunday with Miss Lena
Roberts.
Mr.. Ferris, Of Baltimore, paid Mar
tinsburg d flying visit on Friday
Mr. Frank Bechcr, 81 Hagerstown,
il registered at tho Continental.
Master Clyde Bantz, Of Frederick,
Md, is visiting his sister, Mrs. G.. w,
Berry
Mrs. Chas. w. Brown, Of Charles
Town, IS the guest Of Mrs. Danie
Matthaei.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meadows. AMI
two sons are visiting relatives in Fred
erick, Nd.
Mr. VIM. Mckee, who has for som,
time past been ID delicate health, i
recovering his old tine yigor.
F.S. Emmert left this morning Cd
New York 70 purchase novelties in Or,
goods, trimmings, notions, &c.
Rev. J. Single and wife, are spend
| ing d few days with Mrs. Engle'
mother, Mrs. Mary Sencindiver, Of
King street, Mr.. Engle, who for tn,
past year or more has had change o
a church at Middletown, Va, has beer
transferred to Roanoke, where lie vii
shortly begin his work.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
ri SHOULD m m rVERY HOUSE,

y. b. Wilson, 3Tl Clay St., Sharps-
burg, Pa, says he win not be without
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that il
cured his vito who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack Of
ia Grippe when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber, Of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. King 5 New
Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Try II.
Free Trial Bottles 1T Il. G. Williams
Jr. 81 Co. Drug Store. Large bottles,
SOC. and $1.O0.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
4 uoMMENDABLB MOVE.

Al Organization tosbe Formed e Prevent The
determination IF Game and Fish
A meeting Of the 3sportsmen Of
Wheeling was held Friday for the pnr-
pose Of formin 4 an organization e
take steps toward stopping the killing
q game out of seasan, the killing Of
fish by dynamite, and to propagate
game birds and fish. The organiza
ton proposes to offer reward for the
arrest u any person violating the game
or fish laws Of the State. II wiiKbt
known Is the West Virginia Sports.
mems Association, and the member
ship will not be confined to that city
II you want your collars and cuff
= lock n good as new have them laun
dned AZ Lee H. Goodys laundry, No
), East Martin street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
THOSE PIEEFoREsT PARASITES. X
A Great Number of Them 70 30 Distributed Through
tho STATE.

A Great Eamber If Them 70 30 Distributed Through
tho State.
Last fall Prof Hopkins, Of the
West Virginia University, visited
the Black forest in Germany to
study the insect that is destroying
our pine forests and TO discover
some means Of killing them. He
found a little parasitic insect which
multiplies rapidly and feeds on the
destructive ones, rapidly extermi-
mating them. The Morgantown Neic
Dominion Of last week says:
" Prof Hopkins visited the pine
woods up Deckers Greek few days
ago III which be deposited some Of
the German parasites he brought
from the old country last fail They
are in excellent condition and he
has no doubt they win accomplish
the purpose for which they were
brought. Prof, Hopkins will start
ii few days 70 make tour Of the
pine forests Of the State to arrange
for the distribution II q great NUM-
Der Of the parasites that he has ar
ranged 10 be sent from Germany. Il
-----.-----s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
LIKE NECTAR ro M Lips

is the description Of our soda As ex.
pressed BY lady patron. There il
poetry as wen as sweetness il Soda.
There is as much Of science in pre-
pairing good glass Of soda as in com
pounding delicate perfume. Deli.
cious Pineapple Flavor from the pure
fruit is special delicacy this week a
the soda counter Of A. NJ. Gilbert 8
Bros drug store, Ia n. Queen street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Don't say WhotoId You7-say You Saw II II THE
WOrld.u

Don't say Who told 1ouT-Say lou cav ~ ~ LIS
WOrld.n
Car No. / jumped the track this
morning at the Court House corner.
Mr.. T. NJ. Turner is building com-
modious stable on the property Of Mrs.
McElroy on West Burke street.
Mr.. G. w. Schill, Jr., has purchas-
ed the stock and fixtures Of Messrs. a.
ri. Russler and Bro, and consolidated
ii with his own stock.
Mr.. Peter Blake has purchased Q lot
on College Street known as the Her
ring stable property, where he will at
once erect livery stable " generous
dimensions.
Mr.. D. M. Deck, the West End mer-
chant, has an Easter egg which he has
kept since 1853. Mr.. Deck prizes this
souvenir of his boyhood days very
highly.
An alarm Of fire was sounded yes.
terday afternoon at about five o'clock
The cause was a burning chimney II
the residence Of Mr.. Jno. r. 0'Neal on
John street. The damage was slight.
Charles Wild, commonly known Al
" Cheesy'' Wild, was ARRESTED and
brought before Justice Harrison on
Saturday, on d charge Of stealing a
pair Of boots from the store Of Mr.. j.
II. Shaffer during an auction on Fri
day night. The Squire held Wild for
Court.
Mr.. Henry Bogart has placed \ new
transfer wagon upon the street, Mr..
Bogart has also purchased the Cont
mental bus Of Mr.. Rutledge and rented
the stables ia the rear q the hotel
where lie viii operate . livery and feed
stable
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
gHE COMING EVENT

Taa sEs v Iuwood y u Larger This year TIM
Eyst Bshrsf
Already preparations are being made
foy the fair at Inwood this summer
and gInm prospects every indication
| points 10 success. The following is q
list of special prizes offered by on
citizcns, and II i hoped that every
bnsiness man Especially win contribute
In this way
Thompsona Tabor. clothlees. cifer unc nns
Macintosh Coat, value sia. Iar tho best driving
Horse Or Mare exhibited a. faif not ofer years
old
Jas strong offers si.as tor first prrmtnm
On FailIcAster Wheat St for second rraininns
Wheat 10 bc strcng's
j. Frank Thompson, salesman for Thempson d
Tabicr offers Pair Fine Embroidered SIX Sus
pendersfo r best exhibit % Thoroughbred Cattle
III i. Hawk offers sifor best pair Il Plymouth
Rock chickens that takes first premium
Mrs Has r Thompson offers sioe FOR best
sIk Embroidered Linen.
Jas. W, strong offers So Con frst premium on
best bushei Of Longherry Whant; "a COLTS fnf
second premium. Wheat I'll be Strong's
Iitt,c ime Y. Thompson oGiers SILVER Mag for
aseond rrettest nat,y mol OYER anc year ola
TnE Womb offers years Subscription u the
weekly edition,onearhoft the following exhibits.
Iicst two year old colt; best mich cow; best
driving mare under ave years. best exhibit ii
butter; best exhibit of fancy work. best exhibit
d grain ofany kind; best exhibit % agricultural
implementsi best exhibit Of carriages bugvics,
ctc,i best exhibit of preserves; best exhibit o.
sheep; IL prizes IN all.
Lewis II. Thompson, salesman for Thompson
4 fabIer, offers DOZEN Fine LIncn Collars for
best two yaar-old Colt.
Mr. w, II Crawford. proprletero Of tho Martins.
burg wooden mills. offers pants pattern Of his
best cashmere for best exhibit u hand made
harness.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

The Keyser Tnbaas says there i
much excitement aud fear among thu
residents Of .Kcyser at the present time
Burglars are running loose that ought
70 6ahaltercd 70 limb. Several mor'
chantssare leaving their safesopen and
others have the combination pasted /,
the outside with the inscription Il
@please ~ NOT destroy boolSsa aud loci
Ssa Il afsoS through.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mr.. A.
]. Snyder is no longer my agent, and
that all accounts for -four and feed sold
BY him, have been placed in the hands
Of Mr.. John Baxter, residence with
Mr. "a. j. Thomas, for collection. This
notice does not refer in any way e
Messrs. Thornburg and Seibert, my
agents at present.
3-30-1w. J. A. WIsTER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03

W4fE 90 TIC W. 4|lIt4 4 y I'4lI A e J fftYt
Tssozakis.
| The petition which was some tim
ago presented to the City Council b
TIKI WoRLp, signed BY large nun
Der Of our citizens and property hold
ers, asking that immediate steps b
taken TO provide suitable town cloel
for the benefit Of the public, was re
ferred BY that body to the real estate
committee with instructions to inves-
ticate the matter and report back to
the council al the next meeting The
committee went right to work with
the following results
They have decided upon investiga-
ton, that the Peoples Bank building
Is not sufficiently strong 70 support the
weight Of tower large and strong
enough to hold large eight day
strike clock; aud are now negotiating.
through Senator Faulkner with the
u. S. authorities, for the privilege Of
erecting tower on the e. s. Court
House for onr city clock. The propos-
ed clock is Of the Seth Thomas Clock
Companys make, eight day strike
movement, width SO inches, depth 80
inches and height 65 inches. eight foot
pendulum, while the pendulum
ball and bell win weigh 135
and 1900 pounds, respective
II The four dials each measure s.
feet III diameter. The dimensions Of q
tower necessary to receive the above
mentioned clock are u, 10 and 5 feet
square BY 80 IN height. Height Of
tower from pavement, if erected on
the government building, IS feet, max
ing the total height Of the tower l23
feet. which would throw the dials
little over one hundred feet above the
street. Such being the case the clock
could Ia distinctly heard strike the
hour ii 4 distance gilmore thana mile.
The eight foot dials being luminous,
the minute marks would be plainly
visible i quarter Of mile away, and
the dial figures, denoting the time
could be seen at any point within aI
radius Of one mile from the tower.
We sincerely trust that the city faith
ara will work untiringly and leave no
stone unturledln aa~ digestion, and
We feel assured that III return for their
efforts, their ears will be greeted by
the mellow tones Of the handsome
clock We have just mentioned, as II
strikes the hours each day Mr.. Hyde,
the ieweler, has recently received from
the Seth Thomas Clock Co., a full
andcomplete catalogue Of tower clocks,
and the company have informed him
that they are at this time erecting a
clock at Grafton similar to the one
above described. We are informed
BY Mr.. Hyde that he proposes to have
the clock placed, and put on time at
the factory price, and will surrender
tho bill to the Council, direct from the
Seth Thomas Clock Go. Let the good
work 90 ON.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
SCARCE AND. HIGH.

Peanuts have advanced IS per bag
within the last month. The cause Of
the rise is the purchase Of vast quanti+
ties for sale at the Worlds Fair. It is
now question if it won't be a fine
market for our peaches this summer,
provided the cholera does not visit us.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
FOURTH GLASS PosTMAsTERs.


A Number Of Appointments Made All Retiring
Postmasters had Resigned.
The following fourth class postmas-
tiers were appointed in West Virginia
Friday AT Arnoldsburg, Calhoun
county, a. E. Kenney, in place OF
Emma L. Lakeney at Leattysyille,
Jackson county, D. s. Williams, in
place Of S E. Beatty; at Given, Jack
son county, =. =. Starcher, in place 81
f. B. Hutchinson at jackson Court
House, B. F. Rader,+in place Of II. M.
Deem at Liberty, Putnam county, Y.
f. Bowler, III place Of g. p. clinton
at Lockhart's, jackson county, A. B.
Burke, in place Of P. Archer; At Low
dell, Wood county, J. NJ. Stevens, in
place Of a. T. Morriston; at Sherman,
jackson county, P. G. Cline, in place
Of j. f. Ball at West Prairie, Put
nam county, J. P. Hayden, in place Of
P. F. Holland. All these retiring post
masters resigned their places.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-03
yoTtfr IS rnE PUBEIc cEvsRALLT

,..e-s,1 and after Feb 10, 1893, no gratis read
hs notices, puffs etc, will be given in this paper
|io any person society, church, theatre, or en-
OF any kind or character. who may
|hay- their job printing done at any other office
|hesides rs.-. ~ fgtp Patrons Of this paper Only
Vices Parties patronizin our ss Vii
iieir lob work and not regular patrons 2. 49,
|W.l,tp will have to pay for all reaalng noacss
,t.'1y after publication. Special notice a also
.tSs that rs complimentary tickets wall De at'
septed IN exchange for reading notices hotn 1,,,
.tt,lar natrons will be taken special care 81 Az
saT N rea sonabe, in the way Of gratis reading
EuDticRS. e8s6