davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Sclling; five furongs. Blue BLOOD, loo
Bon Voyage 1917 Au-tIaltz, .io7 Coal Mpe, l %
Hazel. lo2 Gloraoo. 90 Hannibal 70; SLo,nai"e 10
second raeeseling hye fG n,s Aaan pea do5
Sps iLtle Sister 90 Lord, 95 Gerte, %; Mamie
r. 95; Fawn My %; Eliza Ann, ~
Third tarc-Madens five furlongs. Relay colt, io
TJ~tart 100; Willie McAulinc, 100: Cnieorn 100, iily
Tay leo Prmus 100 Comprador, 100 speedaway ~
kim Kelly ~ pink H.. 90 Mamie Kelly, % FigIen
Bell o.: Third Cousin hlly % Reply hlly. 30; Queen
OF Hearts %. go
Fourth race Handicap Seven fuongs. Buuehb lOo
ECLIPSE IOi Lizzie. 1913; Eagle Bird, lO2i Lou hhc''
90 Clement, 90; Bees McDui, 70
l,,,h race Sailing. one milo Morfotte 10: DECKER
SON lOS; Barefoot 100 Emblem log; FAITHFUL io'
Ada Blue 100; Lindsay 100; Hlfam 10 49,
Sixth racc-Scng; stceplecha%c. short coufss,
vase 100; The Duer, l4l LJcro, l23; 81 Johh' 10
los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
RESULTS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga ". Y. Aug. 4.-To-day's races resulted as
follows:
First race-Sly furlongs Gascon. 100 "a: ayt0n),
oven won: Ilsclg % (Blake 70 !, second Me lahe
g., tg Iaylorj, l. third. Bayi Pantlind Oakiawn
Sbodd.r Row del Mar White Wings, Promenade. Miss
Dine High G. Confidence and Jilt also ran Time
:l41. - 80 -
Second race-Five furlongs. Hypatia 1o3 tMcDer-
motif 10 l. won Faustina colt lO3 n Harris. -
second: Come Home, lO6 r. Doane). ~ 10 ], third
Marble Post Hampton Ic-ba colt, Nc Donald progr,
ne Vegas Minnie Brown ny. Miss Annie Ondlia re-
bxca Kowett lilly Speedwell also ran Time-i :os a
Third race-MIe and half PhIura lo3 Thorpe.
Ia won tsean H., 81 "a. ClaytOn), 10 10 !, sec0hn
Iucu, ina los iMorrsj to l. thud. Alfonslna. Marie
X ST Luke Gettysburg Acclaim Lotion, Mirage ana
Max also ran. Time :3Ga.
Fourth racc-Five and half furlongs. Polydora, ~
(Blakc1 l. won; KRIS h. O2 t'rinn,; to se'onI
in, arl IO1 (KunI) II u |. third. Helen H. e. W.
Cook Fan King 1actician, Iammahy Hall, Lliy sails
lvpv and Maid Of Screen also ran. iime-l ;oSA.
I'inh r1c,.-S.Nen furlongs. tharade lOJ (Blake
IN Won Versatile. I05 tNoble II 10 |, second oirn
10, shields g. third Prince Dccciycr, Kco, Lock
nopt nacmar and t.raIdec also Jmc-l :2i'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
A FIGHT BLHryD THE SCENES AT ELDORADO

There was a fight behind the scenes at Eliora1o on
Wednesday night which time threatened seriously to
interfere with the regular performance. On TUESDAY
night Anton scyerzn member OF the chorus received his
weekly salary and Immediately began To drink He con-
tinued drink all day. and when he came 10
the grounds I'm the evening Gusfave Kahn the stage
director ordered him home. Severln refused ana
"a policeman was called arrest him All the members
81 tn" chorus 10 their companion assstal g.
aud for brief period there rough and tumble nch
the policeman finally succeeding In arrsng the singer
The chorus then refused that night unless Kahn
Wa ischargci. Bolo.sy Kralfy retired him Tor the
evening and the performance went on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
7 AM Ar
IND|EN
CRILLoN

charge who said he was ready to vouchsafe any
information that required.
when was Mr. Baird ordered to commence TIE
work." he was asked
This was the question Of all others upon
which the clerk could give no information out ne
could TELL he said, that for any delays caused BY
no fault of the contractor the time for completing
the work would be extended.
It Is strange when in pursuit Of Information OF
this character how rarely one finds a city OFFICIAL
to take the peoples part to present the peoples
side Of the case In the Department OF Puoue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
ALEXANDER HITCHELL'S WIDOW SUES HER SON.

Milwaukee,, Aug. Mrs. Maria L. MITCHELL widow
OF Alexander Mitchell, has begun suit against hss
SON senator John L. Mitchell. and tbe Wisconsin
Marine and Fire Insurance Companies fank. The
hank owes her 100000. 1t Is said. and her son, t
Is alleged. is behind some $4,000 on the annual
allowance which he required TO pay her. When
Alexander Mitchell made his will November 20,
1856 he gave his wife 100000 outright, and PEI.
mitted her take this In stock in the bank. Beside
ne gave her an annuity Of 100000 and the home-
stead al Grand-ave. and Ninhst. On June II, 1887.
Mrs. Mitchell executed a release Of her own dover
right which covered all the property owned by her
husband \ private agreement was made between
Mrs. Mitchell aud her son. by which she gave up the
homestead as well and accepted yearly allowance
instead Mrs. Mitchell Is az ,er summer home amonS
IA. Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THE DRAMATIC NEWS IN TROUBLE.

The subscribers of The Dramatic News are
wondering when that paper will appear again. 1t
IS usually issued on Tuesday. hut this week no paper
appeared. Leander Richardson. the fhitor informed
Tribune reporter that the collections had been so
slow Ia the Inst month that mt present 1t was I'm
possible TO continue the paper. a man conhected
with the office said that there chance Of its
ever appearing again. The business manager OF the
paper Is +. Mc(lay Some OF the s'ochoMiaers are
Anson Pond. Lcander Richardson, Frank Weir ana
Harry Miner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
AN lyouIsITIvE RACEGOER.

IT tine Editor OF he 4 RI n g.
Sir: / notice your remarks to-day on honi"o',"
Park races Of yesterday. intended bacHHe ha'',.'
and Red Banner the first time they fan' put 81
the Macintosh affair afraid to invest WIZ y"''
or any OF your readers, kindly inform me ""e'".
the owners aid trainers and jockey wo"iu W ,,
of In case the horses won. on account "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
$50 CLAss-pACING-pURsE 81. 900.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A HoRsEMAN.

q lexington KY. Aug. lSpecaD.-The popular horse
William Il. Withers. OF the late General w 7.
Wthers from here to-day and received
injuries lie was driving ycarling colt which
became frightened and Of the young mans legs was
broken y the animal kicking lie received wounds
Wh a srin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

Fourteen fast trains 10 Niagara Falls every ov "
New-Nork Central. see time tabae. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

previously losing races Red Banner ran yosfr9ay,
and opened at to IN the BETH g. but reccde1 !"
~ to !. Yours truly, r. W. 4.
Long Branch Aug. 4, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
THOUSANDS AWARDED BY THE JUDGES.
PURSE AT BUFFALO.

a
Buffalo, Aug (Speca-Ihe troers did not attract as
much Of crowd 10 the Circuit meeting to-day as
the racers brought on Thursday this too, In spite OF the
fact that the purse $4,000 Is the largest one ever COM
peted for by open class STILL there were some 5000
people present and they saw ongdrawn, hard fight for
the big prize From the Walter f. the selection
a. Directum was not ft to race and the
was thought the speed and endurance OF the bay
gelding that 10 last week at Cleveland With
McIIenry behind Walter E.. he was heavily backed at
odds Of To over the othor SIX In the hrst heat'
Martha wilkes at the pole unable TO hold 1t. and
after Ivland shown In front from the half Ander
sons Nightingale came fast that the usually game
gave up and the black mare got home hrst In
blob with Walter T.. two lengths back The odds re-
NAMED the same on Walter f.. a break when he
closing Ryland r. the latter the second heat In
2:I91. The third heat Ryland T. In the lead from
start 10 finish. but when Martha Wilkes rushed up on
the outside the Judges placed her first though from the
spectators side Ryland T. neck ahead. This close
and decision Ryland T. the which
the trotfer from Kansas City captured. Summaries:
o .on Ola Ss-pACI NG-PuRSE 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
HODCMAN'S
MACKINT OS n ES.
Finish and Durability UnequalIed.

cor nnEoAD Hyb ST. ADJ r. s MfS Hy fsP RsFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
FEW SPECTATORS AND POOR SPORT.

ANOTHER OF MONMOUTHS DISMAL OFF DAYS.
The racing at Monmouth Park yesterday was
without single attractive feature. To see the
long rows of empty seats In the grand stand
and the few hundred bettors scattered about
the ring made 1t hard for to realize that it
was midsummer racing the largest racecourse in
the country. and in the weird sound Of the wind, as
1t whistled through the rafters. could fancy 1t
moaning a requiem for the place.
The weather such that the attendance
made up almost entirely OF the regulars" and the
local trains from the nelghboring summer resorts
brought in empty cars. AS nearly all Of this
regular" division are provided with complimentary
badges tickets 1t is safe to say that the associa
lions receipts for the day among the poorest
OF the season.
The six had a rather liberal list Of original
entries, but the heavy showers which fell about
brought with them a mad desire from owners
and trainers TO scratch their horses. Hence the
programme was ruined Both Derfarglla and
siroccO were heavily backed In the first race. Der
fargina the winner, with Tormentor second
The Western FLY Culver head ana head with
the leaders until the last fifty yards.
Chief Justice favorite for the second race.
but his support was not strong that given to
Balance. Lifeboat, also. we'll played Int this
must have been because Taral on him. for his
recent races have been poor. Balance won haudily.
With Matt Byrnes scratched in the third race. the
Western colt VIII Fonso was made an odds-OD
favorite. He won, but Taral compelled to
urge him. He beat Peter the Great in the
West. but he will have hard time defeating Eastern
stake colts.
In the fourth Banquet had only Margold
to beat and, OF course he did 1t easily. The
time books laid to under l 80, and 3 10 3
The was IN rlo9 fiat, and the book
makers had tickets to cash.
Walcott d. Campbes fly Dolly Warden won
the fifth 1t the stables first win Of
started at Monmouth this year. Taral got the race,
but 1t was only by the hardest riding that he
forced the FLY home In front.
Sir Matthew, Kingston and Madrid the only
starters In the last race. sir Matthew easily.
the mud being against KingstOn's chances.
Fairy, Red Banner and Prince George will he
shipped TO Saratoga to-day. John Lambley will
20 with them and will train and ride them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
A NEW PAGER TO THE FRONT.

Sturgs Mich, Aug. Specal.--A young racer that
Gives promise Of ranking the sensational perform
ers OF the season made hi, appearance TO-DAY at the
Western Southern Circuit trotting meeting VIII Kerr
is nve.yearold. by Ethan Wilkes sire Of the champion
pacing mare Vinette (209L). lie gained record OF
$50, at minor meeting in Ohio last season, since
which time he had not started in company until to-day
In the 80 class for purse OF $4,000 the Young
horse defeated Capana and Zelpha Burns. the favoes
In style which impres sed horemen here with the
idea that VIII Kerr is good for miles below 2:lO In
the second heat quarter paced OS gait
Summaries:
80 CLASS-PACING-PURSE SO 900.
VIII Kerr b. T.. by Ethan Wilkes, dam Harri.
Girl. by Harrison Chief (Shonk)--..-..... !
,apt,na bl C. Frh>tl
7 c.
sadie CLAY b. III. (IIurxthal) ................ 3
Zelpha Burns, b. IN. by Penrose (IIaey)...... ! dis
" Tlme-2 :16I.. 13',. 2:li. 2:15.
213 CLASS-PACING-PURSE 500. mile d1sh)
Al,an Swift br. s., by Avian, dam Unknown tRay'
ventura ch s. w Marvin. .... .
Telegram, CHI g.. by Telegraph tParker).. .
Tlme-2 l4'.
Marie D. (. by Patron. dam Cleopatra. by War Call
lJsmson
Burlington, br. c. WovilleJ
Aneclea. b. I. ERNST
McLane. lMcLAne).
wilkins, b. c. Young ,
Lynx b. C. (Clcments o
Time-2:i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05

DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-Special weights. Five furlongs
g. sst'nf Fl.
RancSsss Stables eh Derf a5 by on, On
Empire Stables CHI. +. Tormentor, 9, 1921:
j. B. oOnins's b. g. sroccO, ), Iss.:::,
ou,v., S $RGssSs3 81 81 q
Milan e. 90 tcar 90 "a penn 1o-1 Al
Lady Violet Ambulance, stonenell and wah Jim
scratched Srocco CULVER head and head for half
a mile. Derfargla and Tormentor then Joined them.
Derfarlla by length Tormentor second two lengths
SECOND RACE-Selling. Six furlongs.
ST. Betting Fl.
T. W Gousss ch ;ot Balance by s, ssIa H. a.
Bro~a Rogers b. G'ate b5I Ss@sSSii6 Isl al
J. ,Sn.s;,, HOS 10 D. H MorI's's rfsnd Isl 81
JACK lowell 1 liz oar ils SOL Isl
Tme-1 16i2
Pensacola and Hammie did Mnnchaha took
the lead and with Balance at her neck first for
five furlongs. Balance then passed her anu won by
neck Gracs Brown second. length before Minnehaha
bid for the winner.
THIRD RACE--For two-year-olds Special weights
s. Betting f.
Mn1is % fa M ~ soo'o os
RanoOcas Stables 0f c llama i 1cO n,vi.; g., So
J. A.. Al, D. H MOrris'' br. c. Equa. g.,
Ga:iOping King 100 tcaf. ioD. ..tMdess. 81 g
BOOZE IVY r. i0i Al
Time-1 05.
Matt Byrnes ana innocent did not All started
well together boy Rama got his foot out Of
the strrup soon last lie managed to get 1t In
again however, and rapidly made up lost ground, but
VIII Fooso first by length, Rama second a
length before Equation
FOURTH RACE-HandIcap. One mile and a furong.
st. s'''n Fl.
Me- Divers b. , g. Banquet "a by FaySn IL out
NJ Storms ch. IN. MarIrod. g. 90 d'eih) 81 out
Comanche and Cleaning Withdrawn Banquet
by half length. lie under pull oil the
FIFTH RACE-Maiden two.yeor.od nlles. To carry ITO
pounds. Five and a half furlongs.
3 ae''lp F.
walcott e. Campben's b. +. Dolly Warden.
by Kingke-Nina. 40 n tcar lll14l;, 90 -, N
j. Rupert. jr,s ch f. Innocent 11SlFSSl iO-i 81
D. Edwsrds@ Mamie B.. i1O...'tMidg 10 -
Mcnac Queen lDoesetIi al -
Bessie D. ilo'''-''-'Ti me-i :l4i.
Nahma and Enchantress did not Innocent outran
the until well In the last furlong where Dolly
Warden joined her. under Tarals hard riding by
length second. five lengths before the Mamie
b. flly.
81 n'''lG 4
NA Modred G~ yrs, IN n; ., -,
NJ. +. Dryers br. h. Kingston. aged. ~ , -, .
p j. Dryer g. SONS b. T. Madrid. 4, lo7..
Time--1 :3o+.
Mary Stone and Julien scratched. Madrid was
allowed 10 lead the homesretch When Tara called
on Kingston he did respond well. and Sir Matthew
nearly length Kingston second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-05
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san FrancI,cO, Aug 4. 1893.
TO-DAY. Yesterday. TO-DAY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

administration du B0Ietin MeE>,
aantu phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers franfais de vouloir bG:n
lemettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
MN. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qa
cont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
4e ce journal pour Ia PablicitS Fra"Gaiss
et AMRleise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
R3UAAOykUA
Or COMERCIANTE.

nI5 1Uklk DEL COIN E8OtO Dc
aAs Las Hationss, SSsas les tisEpoi 1sa re-
msssa AaslG aasaaos siAs por &S SsssTs'
naSa ida cal ir&EsSs por lea aiEGAas DC =
.lass as esIs iai0aA sssaelsSlsa sn 81 Ass
$50 .&srvasGsl 10 MsaFtd, , psbilsaas asS
y@ass. 10 Ia zie2a sseSaisss&.
Dee asmas ElaaSaa, sas'a FapaseIss -
"a Ia lmpfsssa ass Reassaa
LathsROAA Ok rA6ED0@lA OS
.IBR Jlo aha a2liBesea p9r Ia aptsssssa Ss
Arsa lEGa lhie para aesrtaT si Aesee'
al Grsaos, &s9~paaat.A Go aSBS SECS
r~as.ss G& sAtGsI.s E1sfS~RaAl'ss !sf q
nEssh. ussass&s g. ~ az sdsSiSA -
lasa 3er c. $ besA. % Ia lAnsalAsA
apss lsg eel ssisf. Ia ,aEs slsgas1s
.sass ssess<sgs De ass a. II N
al npssgtS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
Ii EUkIA leKIfIk FUERklKlA
DR .RA& ON NOR EMO
21. -- CRUZ - n

Tengo 81 gustC de ofrecsr. .
p6blco eL general mia seivlclol
en el ramo & Vue me dedico.-Trt.
nes de sdnltos 2 de pArvulcs ct
grhE Iujo.-1rasea para vAtlsos }
tAEolss - Oapllia ardients.-- o.
LAlfAcos parO honraa y VuAntc tra.
baIo 20 ma connen, sirviec1o q loo
puebtoa dc Ia talA con aviso %
9 seipado de nrs hors. No % pid.
lluAEo anktclpn9o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12
ENCUADERNACION
DEL ''BOLhTIh NZRCANTIL, j.

Ga essa seccA6s de la Casa, naontada cor
'0d0s tOa elem aatoa necessTtog proviata dc
na&eziates de prialera oIagey sc haceR encua.
lernacsOnes es aosard2&s. cartoaa, paasa e..
,anola, piel ds gvanSe cos reIiever. t0do per,
ecaN s>rec7ne retspssEsspa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-04-12

The Proprictots CT the " B0letfn
Mercantu have the hoEour of re-
q'lestin2 English advertisers to hand
their o,ders o Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE b g. who are the sole
Agents tor ii! English @ Fyesssb
AAdgertislng.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
THE FEMALE COLLEGE.

h Committees Hard at Work Will We Get
TT
The committee appointed several
|ays ago to arrange for making an Of
b to the Reformed Synod relative to
bcating the proposed female semi
|ary at this point, held another meet
be Friday. The reports were, indeed,
Fery aattering; large subscriptions are
Oming in, and the committee feel
Featly encouraged. Only few days
emain III which to complete the ar
The committee on sub
criptions, consisting ofMessrs. Geo.
!. Bowers, Chas. Fl. Miller, DR.. N. D.
Baker, H. G. Berry, J. w. Bishop, r.
!. Curtis, j. H. Shaffer, F.. S.. Emmert
nd !. Il. Bender, are making a
among the business
nen Of the city. All subscriptions
must be.placed by next Tuesday at ?
clock, as the proposition viii be made
! the Snyod on Wednesday, and de-
lded Thursday. Let every one sub
-rlbe literally. We want the semi
aryi why not put your shoulder to
be wheelG
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
THE COMING EVENT.


The Fair Al Inwood to DO Larger This Year Than
Ever Before.
Already preparations are being made
for the fair at Inwood this summer,
and from prospects every indication
points to success. The following il
list Of special prizes offered by our
citizens, and it is hoped that every
business man especially will contribute
in this way:
]. II. Little offers Bottle Of Best Roxbury
Rye Whiskey for best Bird Dog Pointer or
SETTER
Macintosh Coat, value So for the best driving
Horse or Mare exhibited at fair not over years
old,
Jas. W Strong offers si.sS for first premium
On FuIlcaster Wheat 81 for second premium.
Wheat to be strong's.
Referring b stanb offers 81 Tor best display
OF peaches and fifty cents for second best
Robt. Lamon offers 500 for best coop of
ducks.
J. Frank Thompson, salesman for Thompson d
Tabler, offers Pair Fine Embroidered SILK Sus-
penders for best exhibit Of Thoroughbred Cattle.
Peter W. Foreman offers ono dollar and fifty
cents for best yearling colt, and one dollars for
second best, TO be exhibited during fair.
Hon. Geo. N. Rowers offers s5 gold piece for
prettiest baby not more than one yeor old.
Little limo r. Thompson offers SILVER Mug for
pro Vaya AT
NJ. v, Hawk offers for best pair OF Plymouth
Rock chickens that takes first premium.
CIR, Hollis offers si5o for best display Of veg
tables.
Rev J. 9. Hawk orors ATTY cents for best
turkey,
Mrs. Jas r. Thompson Offers 500 for best
SIX Embroidered Linen.
Jas W. strong offers Ssfor first premium on
best bushelof Longberry Wheat; - cents for
second premium. Wheat to be Strong's.
Geo. L. sencindiver offers two dollars and
fifty cents for the best trio Of game chickens.
RobertIamon offers si.so for best display Of
apples.
bushel IL potatoes, fifty cents for second best
MRS, NJ. ". Hawk offers one dollars and nifty
cents for best embroidered sofa pillow.
Lewis II. Thompson, salesman for Thompson
q Tabler, offers dozen Fine Linen Collars for
bestltwo year-oId Colt.
Mr.. W. II. Crawford, proprietor OF the Martins
burg wooden mills, offers pants pattern Of his
best cashmere for best exhibit Of handmade
harness.
G. X. Hollis offers one dollar for best pair Of
geese exhibited.
w.B. clendening offers sisO for host trio OF
Brown leghorn chickens.
The WoKID offers years subscription to the
weekly edition on.eaoh of the following exhibits.
Best two year old colt; best milch cow: best
driving mare under Ave 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 preseryesi best exhibit Of
sheep; 12prizes In all
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
WE TRouRIR OWEN.

A prominent man In town exclaimed
the other days, "My wife has been
wearing out her life from the effects Of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indi-
sgestlon. Her case baffied the skill OF
our best physicians. After using three
packages Of Bacons Celery Cure she IL
almost entirely wcll.n Keep your
blood in a healthy condition by the use
Of this great vegetable compound. Call
on A. NJ. Gilbert u Bro, sole agent,
and get a trial package free. Large
size so cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
4 HoRRrBLE Rln.roAD ioo DEM

Isa daily chronicle IN ON papers,
also the de4th Of some dscarfri end. who
has died with consum ption, whereas
il he or she had taken Otto's Cure fol
Throat and Lung discusses in time, life
would have been rend sred har pier and
perhaps been saved. Heedths, sarningl
II you have = cough Or any ! Election
Of the Throat and Lungs eaIls 1 A. NJ.
Gilbert 4 Bro, solo agents. =. nd get a
trial bottle free. Largo sfzs 5 0 cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
SAN JONES IN WINCHESTER.

Extensive Preparations being Made for his Coming
Meeting There.
Extensive preparations are being
made ID Winchester for the meeting to
be conducted by Sam Jones on the
fair grounds, CONNIE ncing June End.
"A tabernacle 100 feet by so feet, is
under course Of erection, with a seat
ing capacity Of 5000 or more, while
other necessary arrangements Of like
proportions are being made for the
accommodations Of crowds, which no
doubt will congregate to hear the pop
ular preacher.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters, If"I.a
Grippe" has left You weak and
weary, use Electric Bitters. This
remedy acts directly on Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, gently aid
ing those organs toperform their func-
tions. If yon are afflicted with Sick
Headache, you win find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you
that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles, only 50c., at 4. G. Williams,
Jr. 4 Co. Drug Store.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-22
WHY Is ITg
win They Do Away With tho Pool9-A ologged
Up Sewer,

VIII They Do Away With tho Pool7-A clogged
Up Sewer,
The ways Of the world are wonder
full in the extreme. One sees many
things which are well-nigh inexplica-
Bile. For instance, why is it, that
when the police Of this municipality are
and have been appointed committee
with Instructions to pry into the rear
premises Of residents and taxpayers,
10 look after the sanitary condition Of
affairs, why il it that they fail even
to notice the appearance. Of health-de-
stroying matter right on the streets in
the business portion Of the city.
Right in one corner Of the Public
Square, whore hundreds Of people pass
every day, is the entrance offa sewer
clogged up and reeking with filth, the
water damned up and running over
the surface of the street. Last winter
it made an excellent skating and coast
ing place, and was welL patrcnized BY
light hearted boys and girls but now
that warm weatheris athand water does
not CONCEAL, and a system Of ferry
boats would very likely pay hand
some dividend. The city council would
do well TO took the matter up, and do
y l. |f., y Z )
away with what will, when the warm
weather comes, become stagnant
pool, breeding disease and death.