davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21

and when the four young people hear
ing the hubbub in the library, came
rushing in they were overwhelmed by
what they missed, nor dared they cast
discredit on the evidence of their elders.
But youth throws off impressions
easily, and Helen and Walter and their
friends made such charming jest and
gayety out of it, that with the help of
warm supper, the elders were finally
induced to throw off the mystery and
solemnity of the astral dance, and
looked upon it as mirage, something
quite explainable by certain laws of
human occult development. Helen
even declared, saucily, that her great
grandmother must have been giddy
girl to come back for brief visit to
earth just to dance that tiresome old
minuet, and then she looked at Walker
and blushed vividly.
"You see, you had talked ghosts un-
til you were quite ready to see one in
every corner. If great-grandmamma
did appear, then, it was to signify that
she was quite willing that l should
step into her shoes"
81 assure you that no power on earth
would persuade me to ever allow her
clothes to be disturbed in my life
time" said Mrs. King with emphasis.
Helen looked at Walker, and her
pretty mouth made distinct shaping
of the letters "P-h-e-w!"
Walter looked at Helen and tele-
graphed the word back again. But
none of those worldly wise people ever
came near suspecting what might have
been the real truth. not even when
they saw Walters auto-harp, the most
dreary musical instrument that was
ever conceived, lying on the hall sofa
the next day, or when they alluded, as
they often did, to Helen's wonderful
resemblance to her great -grandmother's
portrait. Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21

The other day drummer on the
Chicago and Northwestern Road pre-
sented his milsge book to the condlc-
tor, and the latter, after asking aim q
few question, put the book into his
pocket, saying, "Will see You later.
After while the drumme asked for
his book, and the conductor refused to
surrender it, Thereupcn the drummer
got off at q station and telegraphed
ahead for an officer to arrest thief.
The officer boarded the train and the
drummer pointed out the conductor,
who was arrested in spite of his pro-
tests and taken before magistrate,
who fined him 81 and costs, and re.
turned the book to its owner. As they
we're both leaving court the conductor
said, on smash your face for this "
Thereupon the drummer Immediately
had him rearrested and taken before
the same judge, who put him under
bonds TO keep the peace at more costs.
That conductor met his match.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, says
that no person can be brought in close
connection with the mysteries of ma
ture, or make a study of chemistry or
of the law of growth without being
convinced that behind it all there is a
Supreme Intelligence. He says that
he hopes to be able some time to DEM
onstrate the existence of such Intelli-
gence through the operation of these
mysterious laws with the certainty of 0
demonstration in mathematics.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21

The Turks who are on exhibition at
The Worlds Fair do not have surfeit
OF The luxurious ease of which their
Nation is proverbially fond. They are
employed most of the time in carrying
people about in palanquins, and some
times the burden proves onerous. One
who with companion was thus trans.
porting a corpulent woman WAS heard
TO murmur "Accursed am !, and /
kick my bones for the day that / first
heard Of Columbus"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21
HOW TO STARCH.

The starching is nearly as important
as washing. Let the prints dry before
doing it. Use starch properly colored
for colored grounds, unless there is
white in the design to be muddled by
it. See that the starch is we'll cooked,
free of Jumps, not scorched and not too
thick.
Turn your garments wrong side out,
dip them in, kneading them we'll into
the starch, but not letting it flow in
the right side. Turn and hang out,
well spread, in the airiest shade you
can find until bone dry.
That is for thick stuffs, ginghams,
cambrics, calicos, and so on.
Muslins, lawns and airy batistes re-
quire different usage. The best starch
for them is clear gum water-either
gum arabic or gum tragacanth. Take
care that every fibre is we'll wet with
it, but squeeze, not wiring, out all the
surplus and hang to dry.
As soon as the garment feels little
rough on the surface-when they are
neither damp nor dry-take down, fold
and roll. Unfold breath at time
and pat and pull it between your two
hands until it is almost dry. When
you have gone over the whole garment
sprinkle it Tightly and roll tight. Leave
it for at least an hour, covering 30
thickly that the outside cannot dry.
Sprinkle and roll in the same way
the thicker garments, which, however,
need a great deal more water than the
muslins. But do not make them ZOO
wet; above all, do not have wet
splotches on semi-dry ground. Any
fabric that will hiss under the iron is
too wet for good results.
Do your sprinkling with the atomi-
zer or fine rose-nosed watering pot, 80
gently that mist, not a thunder
shower, shall descend upon your gar
ments, that is, if you would escape
smears and sticky irons. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21
A LITTLE WOMAN.
A little bit Of a woman came

A little bit Of a woman came
Athwart my path one day;
So tiny was she that she seemed to DO
a pixy strayed from the misty sea,
Or q wandering, greenwood fay.
"Oh. you little elf" cried
"And what are you doing here2
So tiny as you will never do
For the brutal rush and hullabaloo
Ofthis practical world, fear"
"Voice have I, good sir" said She
"'Tis soft as an angels sigh,
But to fancy a word of yours we're heard
In all the din of this worlds absurd"
Smiling, made reply.
"Hsnds have I, good SIR" she quoth-
Marry, and that you have!
But amid the strife and tumult rife,
In all the struggle and battle for life,
What can these wee hands do2"
eyes have /, good SIR, she said
"Sooth, you have" quoth I.
And truth shall flow therefrom, trow,
And they betimes shall dim with woe,
AS the hard, hard years go by"
That little bit of q woman cast
Her two eyes full on me,
And they smote me sore to my inmost core
And they held me shaved forevermore,
Yet would not be free!
This little bit of woman's hands
Reached up into my breast
And rent apart my scoffing heart
As cannot be expressed.
The little bit OF women's voice
Has grown most wondrous dear,
Above the blare of all elsewhere
Gan inspiration that mocks at care)
II rseth full and clear
Dear one, bless the subtle power
That makes me wholly thine;
And I'm proud to say that bless the day
When a little woman wrought her way
Into this life OF mine.
y-Eugene Field.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21

During the fishing season Of 1892
the United States Fish Commission,
which busies itself solely with the pro-
pagation Of edible fish in the waters all
over the country, stocking rivers with
species new to the region, distributing
eggs and young fish to the lakes and
sea coasts, and working in n vast num-
Der of ways to the one end, distributed
total of 306, $50, 432 eggs, fry and
yearlings of all kinds of fish. The
largest operations were in shad. o
this fish 100000 fry, 1000, ZOO
yearlings and 5000, 900 eggs were dis
tributed. Cod is the fish most dis
tributed next to shad, and of whitefish,
lake trout, pike, perch, salmon, fiat.
Ash and lobster the distribution of
eggs, fry and yearlings we're away up
in the millions of each, every State and
Territory getting share. The work
sf the Commission, which is of 80 great
Importance and substantial value to
The whole people, is done quietly, in n
thorough business way, without parade
" any kind, and the Commission is a
oy no means widely known department
If the Government.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21
HOW TO MAKE A SKIRT FORM.

Take a block of wood two inches
thick and at least foot square. Bore
a hole through the center and fit into
it wooden rod little longer than
the dress skirt. Then from a pine
board saw a circle the size of your
waist. Screw this securely to the other
end of rod; fasten seven dressreeds to
the board, placing them 30 that one
comes in the middle of the back. With
two reeds make hoop that fits loosely
over the hips and place this under the
reeds FIVE inches below the waist. Tie
firmly wherever the reeds cross. A
second and slightly larger hoop should
be placed five inches below the upper
one. Place over the reeds small
hoop-skirt from the bottom of which
several rows of wire have been re-
moved. Fasten the skirt to the reeds
sew tapes to edge of the skirt at regu-
lar intervals, draw them down and
tack to the block. This holds the skirt
in position. York Voice.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
TO CLEAN WHITE SILK LACE.

There are two well-known recipes for
cleaning white silk lace. One is to
wind it around piece of wood, like
piece of broom handle, or glass bot
tie, and to soak it all night in warm
CASTLE soapsuds and milk; rinse in
warm water, soak in soap and warm
water rinse again without rubbing,
bleach in the sun and dry. The second
method recommends that the lace be
spread out upon white paper, covered
with calcined magnesia; another sheet
of paper placed upon it, and laid away
for three days between the pages of Q
large book; then shake off the powder,
and the lace will be clean and white
New York World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21

The Minister of Public instruction
in France has decided to establish 1000
more experiment fields in addition to
The 600 that now exist in connection
with the primary schools.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21
A GH0STLY EPISODE.
BY MRS III. Il. RAYNE.

HEY were a very
comfortable party
of ten or a dozen
adults visiting in an
old ancestral house,
and ell nearly or re-
motely connected or
related. And it Of
ten happened d that
I h @ conversation
took q turn to in
clude those deceased
anoacfpra VI u naa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21

Governor Pattison. of Pennsylvania,
has vetoed the compulsory educational
bill passed by the Legislature on the
around that "free attendance upon
free schools seems to most benefit a free
N,o,,ia "
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21
Mexico took over 5000, 900 bushels
OF corn from this country last year.

In Atlanta, Ga, in January, 1873,
cotton brought twenty one cents a
pound. To-day it is about seven
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21

There are 100000 manufactures,
using 81, 900, 900, 900 of materials and
producing an annual output of 81, 900,-
900, 900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21

brought out by one Of her descend
ants. l am quite willing to run the
risk of incurring her wrath, if you will
let me have the gowns" added Helen,
turning to her mother.
Mrs. King shook her head, and the
subject was dropped.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-08-21

carpet in front of the portrait they
Ind been examining that very even
ing.
But what was this2 Had the picture
come to life and stepped out of its
+ frame? The startled group at the
flreside could see only shadow there
that paled and fiickered, but stepped
bodily and audaciously into the light.
Was it the semblance of the portrait,
or was it really the beautiful form and
fnce of that woman of century past.
wearing the same clothes which
fiuttered noiselessly, diffusing cold
sweet perfume that affected the senses
like the incense of deathp Her eyes
were fixed as in the picture, but the
red was on her lips and cheeks, and her
little feet peeping from the founces
and laces of her wide skirts, wore the
ribbon-crossed slippers of long ago.
There she stood before them all, yet
never noticing them, and then she be-
gan to dance in stately measure a
minute, as if some unseen cavalier
were treading the measure with her,
and all the time that cold wind was
blowing, aud strange, quaint melody
was being played by invisible hands,
aside from which there was not as
much noise as if hummingbird had
futtered its wings.
Then somebody screamed or tainted,
and IN moment the music ceased, the
dancer was gone. Somebody lighted
all the gas burners, and there was the
| r'ortrait lust as it had already been.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-22
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI May 20
FLOUR Winter patent "a s008 70; fancy. S300
aa2b; family, - .S0Es2so: extra, e20OD2. Is:
low grade. si7saaoo; spring patent A.oo0
&2B5a3sa Rye -four. q .00n2en
WHnAr-The market was easy and quiet
Some choice No. red held at doc, but buyers
refused to advance their views above Csc No.
3red held nt GA e6c-
ConN--The market was dull and irregular,
although offerings and demand we're light
No white shelled suitable for starch
purposes and grinding was held at SOC, and No.
2yeliow and No mixed samples at ANA sc.
Ear was arm At 470boc for prime to choice
samples.
OATs-Met with an irregular. market No. :
white being scarce and hrm at Sof0eoo and
No mixed at 31aSz.fe. No mixed were
slow 1t 4sK04sc for prime 70 choice samples.
RYE-Market Arm Choice Northwestern sale-
able at e7DB7xc and Ohio at 65u eoc. One car q
fancy Northwestern sold At the outside hgure.
CArTLn-Shippers, Ae5a625; oxen, 1850
IS: select butcher. e4.o00A00: fair 70 good,
40: common. r. toaa16 Heifers: Good
10 choice tl00n4hO common 70 feir, 1900
ara Cows: Good to choice e40094W fair 70
medium, ls'00Ga 2. common 70 fair, q zoos ~
fat dairy cows 81 p: stookers and feeders,
IL 75a47S: yeariing and grazing calves, t2-bo0
a51
VEAL CALVES Common and largo, p3ooa
$50: fair 70 good light 0oca7ooi extra. q. "a
ESQ
HOGS Select butcher, e7oO: fair to good
packers, S.s5D7se0; common and rough, td75u
rs: prime light E.40ago0; others, A7e07.so;
fat pigs eaT5a7.2B; common to fair. u 0o0A "a
SHEEP AND LAMBs-- Yeariing and weathers,
Is. 281bs0; good 70 choice sheep Ae09b2 p;
common to fair, sa 2bDA Is eulls and acnlawaG
stun nc to E1.2t per head. Spring Lnmbs--
Good 70 choice shippers. lTooaf Is; none Of the
best here; butchers good 70 choice. tdb0; conn
mon 10 fair, IS. O01d2S
CATrLE-Markets steady and unchanged
HoGs--Market fair; fair Hight 70 best heavy,
| g. 70azp5; eight cars Of hogs shipped TO New
York
SHEEP-Mariet slow at unchanged prices
BALTn1ohE. MaS 20
wHHAT-Steadyi No red spot and May.
75Mc; July, 76ke.
coRs- Firm; mixed spot and MAY, s0Ko
oArs-Firm; No white western. &c
RYE-Quiet; No 2 60 bid
WHEAr-Firm and higher; No red
May, 7saTsAc; June. 7sk9Toci July, 7cA0
| CoRN-Options arm; local carlots demand
light: No mixed May. 49N0b0c June, tok0
aoKc: July 4ph1lokc: august teK coke.
OATS Carrots steady. but quiet: No
white May. iOfDtlct June, 4ok0toAci July,
40,k94Ic
| WHEAT Easier: No cash and May, 71Kc;
i July 7lAc: August. T0kc.
CoRN-Dull: No cash and May, SO; No
llc: No. : yellow, as,sc; No 8 yellow, SO
Quiet; cash. $50
i RYK-Dull; cash, 6ic.
i clown SEED Duh but steady prime octo.
80 BUFFALO, Nay 20
CArrLR--Fairly steady Tor those on sale
HOGS shade easier; Workers., N49O: pigs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-22
cRovER NAY ACT.
Sunday Opening Question being Investi
gated ny Oiney and Carlisle.

Sunday Opening Question Being tnveNti-
gated ny Olney and Carlisle.
WASHINGTON, May %. President
Cleveland and Secretary carlistle ARE
both worried over the question Of Gloss
ing the Worlds fair on Sunday. md the
president win probably have TO take
some action, owing TO the enormous
pressure being brought % bear upon
him by the numerous religious denom-
nations throughout the country. A
delegation Of the Presbyterians called
upon him Friday. They were received
AZ the white house by both MIR. and
Mrs. Cleveland. Moderator Craigg nd
dressed the president, asking that he
take some action toward having the
fair closed on Sunday.
1T Is In direct opposition to the law
Of congress. f" said Mr. Craigg, "and you
can act"
when congress voted that $4,000,
900, said the president in reply II
was given with the distinct understands
ing that the fair should be closed on
Sunday. cnn make no definite reply
now, but the attorneygeneral and Sec
rotary Carlisle are considering the mat
ter, and II find that can act ! will
probably do 80.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-22
suNpAY oPENINa PosTPoNEp.
Tho Fair WIN No Opcned May -. However
Uniess tho Courts Interfere.

Tho Fnir VIII 10 Opened May 20, However.
Unless tho Courts Interfere.
CnIcAGo, May 20. Sunday opening
Of the Worlds fair has been postponed
for week. The local directors held q
meeting Friday evening, ~ which Il
was decided TO close the fair next Sum
day III order to give the national com
snission- snfiaoient time to t;slxe action
On the new Sunday opening rule, which
was submitted TO that body Friday.
While the local directors arc anxious TO
have the sanction of the national conn
mission in opening the exposition on
tho first day Of the week II was APP
parent from their expressions ut FRI
day evenings meeting that until the
courts interfere the grent show will be
open May 20, regardless Of any action
the national commissioners, may take.
The greatpublic which has been clamor-
ing so loudly for Sunday opening y be
coming impatient at the delay, and Il
Is not Improbable that some difficulty
will be experienced In keeping the
people out Of the grounds next Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-22
THEIR Wild SCHEMES.
Affairs Of the Northwestern Farm
Investment Co.
BUYING THE FIRMS BONDS,


I~ntANhnor1e Ind Nav % The nj.
49, - ~. Fa, invest,
,n.,,, z, ~ co,,siu,,s - cxcise Grave sDec
1850, +. q rc,,,,,,.,a -, 1921 nnthors
-, az, az. .,,;t v.;il ~. h,oncht Nv some
III "a holdsvs Il test the validity 81
ths b,ras ana narsons known Is Be re-
s,,S,rsil,lo Ar thesr existence Friday
f,,,,rfi II rrndent ID call In legal advice
ss..,...,,,sl ,,,,,.,o.,dirg. n. said Is 81
.....s.sa.. tina 1900, rnnce..nino- this
I, hrinern rnports from
n, ~ ~ az .t.t. ,eIatixa y, ,thes
h,,si,,-.. s,,,,,,,,r;sse u, which the Dwir.
,.s,ss- c.a,h,,ci- c,,,,h;nation f1was en-.
e.s.. -. J, 80 ,s ,.,i,irh n HAD influenced
-. -, - ,vo.Ithv h,,si,,esa mon ana
s,a ~ & $500 ~. u 800, snysst
80: $500, r.,,,,r rcal estate broker
!, .asSess.,. 80 .,,,,,.o. ,l,.d Nv one N
~ .st..a,,s "a asi,aa y, handle the
, 49,. " 49, ..h,vestarn q star.
49, .s,.s...s ~. .,s,..,,,a q, e,,h-
49,. .ha4 y ,.,as y, ago,,,re = * I.
$3.50. - ,a,,A =, N,rth nai.ota which
..,S - 49, - .,a,,,as .yarcInsy f,om a
- ~ ss,,s., 1890. ~ ana InnA
- x j. -a.rsra IL, s,,ch land half the
$3.50. $500 n, .ha,,, oa.h vear
eloP cs,.at. s,a,..s .hat az otha,
.nu ~ ~. 49, S.,' ..s,,,5 n ors vca,
ia.A $50 49, .s.,...,,a.s ,,,.,,..,
aloan. = -. ~ ssi ,rs ', ..,a,,ld ,eiana
ana n, u .lls 10y ~. 800, ,,.s. TI,as
ny s. ~ - 80,
u 7 nalh sio ~ ~ La ~, ~,
u " N. 80 .-.s ia''''1 N -. f''' NY
sns slusss, ..a ra,,,o. - * 81,
asal1u. N, $3.50 $500 r...,nr II. ~ nasoas 4,
.nroas 9 80 !. $3.50 $500 800 ,,a,.srrallv ".
prospeIous 80. 49, g $3.50 "a IN
,iel. men 49, i. 80 49, ~. i. 80 ~
Donus 4 49, 49, .. 49, e.. - - Pa "
a..s.s N 3. ~ L<,+s .rd settle "a
$500 80 4, .ss,s a. :, 49, ygr,,ld
sns l s.1 ~ 80 ,,,, sr ~ an
49, 80 49, !, t,,,,..t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-22
DEATH ovgRrAkss 4 RossER.
rasai keelaent nsvsait 0aAs = rhlsse,
20 m Ppiioc.

Eafnl Accident U1g1aIt = 0AnH - Ihlpte4
% In Police.
plrrsRuRan. Pa. May 20. Charles
Mylan was run down and killed By q
train at Thirty third street last Wednes-
day. Tho body was examined It the
morguc, and revolver. mask ard burg
lars complete outfit were found. When
killed Mylan was accompanied by his
brother and man whose name 3 not
yet known Friday morning p G.
Mylan 1.-THE brothcrl was placed un-
der arrest in the ofsicc o. Super
intendent Pitcairn. Of the rennsyl-
vania railroad. where he had gone
to use transportation for himself and
the corpse Of his brother 70 their homo
In Herrssillc. Lancaster county. The
evidence secured Is 10 the effect that
the men are members Of gang Of
thieves that have been operating along
the lines Of the PittAbargh. Virginia
and Charleston railroad for several
months Mylan was identified BY the
trainmen. and npon HIS person was
found . watch the property Of 3
brakeman He was locked up on seven
charges 81 highway robbery. Mylnn
refuses 70 talk. Detectives are hunting
for the missing companion 81 Myfan,
and sensational developments are ex-
pectcd
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-22
rAE MoNuMENT.s FlFrlETn.
Old Charicstown. bIasa., siakes . 0loriou
nmv an IL.

hay 81 IL.
BosToN, May 20. 'rhe BATTLE of Bun.
ker hill. was celebrated in charlestown,
BY pageant which cclipsed all pre-.
vioua demonstrations Of this kind m,
triotic sentiment was doubled because
II was the iiftieth anniversary III the
dedication Of bunker HIN monument,
The antique parade Saturday morning
WINS conducted BY the Carnival associ.
alton, and was participated I'M by niiths
clubs 81 Chnrlestown AMI many outside
81 tho district The afternoon paraas
was under the direction of the clt,
COMMITTEES with Maj VIM HonlScs a,
chief marshal.
The organizations which appeared
were tho chnrlestown cadets, Go. A.
fifth regiment; Chnrlestown city guard
Co. II. flfth regiment; Charlcstown
artillery, co. p, ninth regiment
Chariestown veteran firemcn's assocIa,
ton, O'Conncll assembly, knights 81
Labor; Abraham Lincoln post, q. Al
r.. Maj George II Stcarns post
q, A. r.; Thos. r. Meagher com
mand, u. ". VI; Abraham Lin
coin camp, Sons 81 Veterans
and a large visiting delegation Of out
of-town SONS 81 veterans; also, Col. Err
Trull camp. SONS 81 veterans; division
No. 8. Ancient Order Of Iiibcrnians
Admiral Kimberly garrison, two com
panics ~ the Chnriestown high sehoo
cadets, four companies 81 the boys brl
gnde, the BOSTON letter carriers asso
citation, the y s. marine corps and TIL
blue jackets from the receiving ahil
| Wabash The marines-acted as escor
| to the chief marshal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-22
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Final Arrangements for the Sale Of Tickets via the
B. o. r. R.

Final Arrangements for the Sale Of Tickets via the
B. & 0. B. R.
For the benefit OF those desiring to
attend the Worlds Fair the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad will sell Excursion
tickets to Chicago and return, at all
stations on its line, at low rates.
Tickets will be on sale until November
LIST, and will be valid for return journey
until November 18th, 1893. They
provide for a reduction Of 20 per cent.
below regular rates. These tickets will
be valid only for continuous journey.
Tickets at higher rates will be sold
that will permit holders one stop over
privilege going and returning.
Pullman accommodations may be
reserved in advance Of journey. For
rates and information apply to nearest
p y Q. Ticket Agent, or Chas. @.
SEMI, Gent Passenger Agent, Balti-
more, Md. 5-3-4t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-22
IT SHOULD Be IN EVERY HOUSE.

J. B. Wilson, 37l 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 d
la Grippe when yarious other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber, d
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done him more good
than anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it
Free Trial Bottles at +. G. Williams
Jr. & Co. Drug Store. Large bottles
Soc. and $l.00.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-22

ALLIANCE, 81, May 20. Robert VIM
field, aged 65 years. a prominent farmer
residing near Newton Falls, met with
i horrible accident Thursday noon
which resulted in his death Friday
night. He was riding on q load Of hay
when HIS horses became frightened,
and, in the resulting runaway he was
thrown under the horses feet. His
head was tramped into bleeding
mass, and, the heavy wheels Of the
wagon passing over his abdomen,
nearly cut him In two.