davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-17
MIR. TUPPER.
~. Church Resolves to Quit
~ Fighting Against Hard
Luck,
n;sbanlment Agreed Upon at the
Meeting Held Last Even
ing.
rho Pastor Unanimously Exoncratctl
from tic Charge Of LII.
cenAfnr1sm.
IL Donands Formal Investigation, How
ever-Othor Business Transacted:

Ia De1naIldS O torElal lnYestlbhtloAI Ao"-
ayar-Otlor Business Transacted:
r.. ,uor,,crs at tho M{cl,igA, Avcnuo Baptist
.l,...,., hcld m n1juurncd meeting Inst crctttny
- ,ho u,rlprs Of tho Church Of tho Messiah for
~ aa,,r,,r4, s nf considering tito resolutions Of
sa1od nj tho meeting held IN Avenue HILL Bun
hr MIR, e. U. Austin regarding the d|ssulli-
.,nn NJ lilo ch.,rct, organization. About forty
i.1fra mid gentlemen ,yore Prcs0ft. h1ld only
,S.,nhcra Of the Michigan Avenue Chnrch wcro
.a,n,,,cd although plrtics from tho First and
1fntyrrstty Place Churches applied for a.lniIs.
alun.
,onnp ventIc,nun ,yi,D held guard Mt tho tl0nr
~ tot,l IL be sllr1 they wuro not admitted
liz wAs faithful to hts trust, and eyen sncfnbers
~ ,ho church hHsl extreme difficulty in pnesng
Mn, Mr. Joseph Plumb, young nun wllo re-
XII VA halted ut tho 'loor lie WIS d!sH1ietetl,
sa mi ot,tctl tho pnssaRC, " 1t Is better 10 De Il
1"orkccicr III tho In,Ise or tho lard. etc..
ncntIy nj uhOtt D'cIoek. and. on Hl0tiUn Of Dr.
D'nue. % Mr. [. c.Anstin vns elected sccretary:
rrr, suhtnittGt: Mt the Sunday meti!nR An.l
rhieh hayg nlrcndy appeared In Tits TRIBUNE.
Il Was decided 10 consider them section by Sec
toll. ,- .,., ~, ~,
md requested tho privilege Of snytnR n few
words. 1t wlls grlted him, aud he said tflnt tho
tJrs cast upon Ills i,n,,c by some OF tho nt.ws-
napcrs 1T tho city Ind gu worked upon his feel
nss that ae felt III snfy houn to to,lt!cr hls res
Ignition rs telnpora!ry pAstor OF tho church.
lie dsIikcd to take this atep' b',t circumstances
had compelled. him IN dN SD. He wis anxious,
be snia,, tOr full Investigation ut tin cnllse nf
tho Tire Ut lhs church. .lild hc thniEht IT shniltt
be ,nndo ~ Justice +" his flock md to himself.
Nr. Tuppcr's ycrba! resignation wns ont Of or
des nj to present tine, ind sh,r'tl bc deferred
, 1881-02-17

UATAHKn.-Itcltef in I've lnlnrtea In every
Cast; gratifying. wholesome Fcttct beyond i
money yaluo CuFo ocxlus from first appllca-
ton. ind ID rapid, radlcA!, and permanent. Ask
tpr RAAfpAUs RADICAL EVAx, lNuploto Tor St.
, 1881-02-17
LOOKING Up LOCATIONS IN TfxAs.

luUklNa ur LHItuNo tn tENAa,
ST. I.fittlH, Mo-, Feb. lT.--A purity Of wealthy
IndIAHu farmers who are now III Texas prospect
inH fnr !nnds and loakiug up locations FOR lu.
ctanlans who lcslro 10 einlKtatu tn thnt Stats
were ut DALLAS yesterday. where they wore hand.
snlrluly received ut thD l30ari! Of Ttalo rooms
anu rntrgtaned Us the merchants.
, 1881-02-17


A sSIGNEE's sSAI.E--SOTlCE Is IIERE-
II by given that ty virtue Of MI t>T.er Of Snle
inacg BY tt1A Cnunty LOHr1 at EOuk County, In the
Sthte 81 llltnols. on thu Ith day OF Fcbruury, A. D.,
!ssb, of certhn EtFtDnht PFupcsty. conveyed Under
lhe ASsl9rinnht Dt lawrHncG E. Lindhura nnd AIbprt
InWMn tu Hich1lnh Mtnrt an AHe1XnrC, fur the hun-
tt VI Gtndioss. whcEon suld Assignee Is petitiuHarj
ths npdesstxne.i 9s fac, Assienes wsl @n thp 9Th
H " ne premises known A. A. hos. Y and q Eorh
Snd stato a. l!!inos sc nt enbii9 ytnd4c. for The
thAt pnrt Of shd eetHse conveyed 10 hlnt such As
stock uf grDrer!gs. pr6ytsI1n1. fnEntuto and Tx
tarr. asO hhcf gonts and cnttcls. hurspx, whHons,
md harness, IN took EoutstJ. bet1nunR 10 Bntd
tale ihY. thu tinn nf kn!d Rr. have CUnc Into
thu H,sessiA or nrt tGn In tho possession nnd ufl-
der tl0 runirtl Ut such AssIknce. ,''
Tint tho uHdcrrtEHeft, ~ such Assignee. will Ato
on tho lat day Ut MArctl. \. u NBl. beginning "
Uclick A. nl., ~ thc premises known M. FL tIAEr
bhire-nt, In Tho City IT Quincy, In tho County it
Atatns, Atld State nf lntj* e1Il at PUBLIC vantiuu
fur tie hultnst md bust prlt1 tho sAn Will bTnx In
cAsf. MI 4at paFt ~ tal cntAfo conveyed 10 hlM
eur, AsaRnrG. contained In lu fncL nn1eA,
and f1pklstln4 1f ttAtk ut RrUctr!es, provisions,
tnrnlturr and nxlurca. 80, such Rnbds a!lu chat
tells. horAts, wagons. hna hnri1rss, in said City Dt
unlnc{. bDl0slnK W sn!i estate lin anay. NJ tho dato
ot Ra tnlos hnsg cAH4, Or Mrp In Thu possession
:"nr,aHf susli Ass!Hner, s4ah satet ahsll bS con-
NI:Iliil.AS StAitTlN, Assignee.
,,ledrIck Mailman, Attorneys for Assignee. Il
, 1881-02-17
D0.jRD WANTED.

---->~---s--e---~
POARD-HY TWO YOUNG MEN {AT'-
thGnl lHttuR tho week; lce uMat b9 low. Answer ~
once, with lowest Enieh and loGntlon, ID Tri1uHn
13OAKD-BY a GENTLEMAN IN a
~ prtsale tDinlis, M other bonrderA preferred.
Mhn litli m hhur't wink Of Pnst-Ullce; breakfast
htG;;al AttlrGAs 4 U. Irhune ollGo.
, 1881-02-17

A Ny SUM LOANED ON FURNITURE,
Aplnnoss H!Achingry etc. wtont Toaovn and xut,d
cu!AterAts ". H. KING. ~ Il, MndtBon-st., HoDIn u
, 1881-02-17

A DEERTISEi HAS LEASED FROM
- March m entirely new thrco.ssory and base-
nlent innFbe-ffhht housD Oh 0i tht b1st
of the city; HMrts rinHtol. hut and cuId wntes in
every tnD.n; svery n!odern cdhvenlencr. Including
PASSENGER ostAt0f. Correspondence Is sucitGd will
inrti.s w?9 VIII pros!de their own furtura aud taks
the sltnlnleE. AGArrka 4 Il Z. TfItu Ms if1Irt.
, 1881-02-17

A ny AMOUNT 70 LOAN ON FURNl-
"a turp 4nd pianos Without removal Isl l1an1olph-
a., ltuOul 1.
, 1881-02-17

NyANTED-TWO HUNDRED HEAD OF
w cheap hursps Immediately. lngutrA ut BUCK.
NElt liKO5'. slablG. cuEnvr ThIetesnthst- nnu Wa.
, 1881-02-17

VT ANTED TO BORROW - $1,000,
w Nyo ypArH. nt 3 ror ceht interest," on Improved
business Property worth thfeo tiulus thu ntnUunt.
, 1881-02-17

A ny AMOUNT TO LOAN ON FURS1-
also on ali you'd sucuTjtlgs EouM IL Is Vuaror;Isst
, 1881-02-17

PARTNERS JtLlNI'IsD.
DAtTNEltS WANTED - WE HAVE
lhrco ilrst elias. hu.tnnssus desiring prurer par
stock culMpnny Turning. " sAt8rn 1ius!nuss
Agency, &]ttjca H. III EaAt AuGAOn.tL.
, 1881-02-17

A DVANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS,
~ watches. ETC.. Mt One-hnlf brokers' tAtes- D..
l.AUSDEN, Noons ant I, IL KandoIph-st- Estab-
1,.h J.hl
, 1881-02-17

TlOK SALE-NY j. @. MAGlI.L d. CO., IS
L. WH-hnRtnn-st-:
t1W-A tHr,er nctnRen rparblc.t front near Jefferson
l'nrk. u. X. md X. On pMf!0r fnnI, collnr mic.
H.QD-An elegant and compIHLe W0st 5Idn fcsdcnco'
uvtt TN rccent!y apent In dcc0rntlnn.
{GUU-A hflahd.Av.. hgAr AdatuA'at octhRun marble.
ftnnt, . rporrs hoep. furnace. -....
f3,1U-tenr bead Ut Drexet ttiu1cvhrd. bttaQon.
. - frhnt brick resident bargain.
H,0D-in inaltHrE'hv.. 4 lAtR9 and eleRnnt residence,
built fur hDmes lnrHc lot; ga,d bhrn.
fEtGD-An elegant residence on !erJ Desirable cor
ner. Wtst hide; will take other prupGrty.
kl,uU-lAcktJn-st, near Ahhinnt.Ef desirable cor
nBr fitFlt&g. ID. II. md X. on ratlnr fHOr
HaU-lhtk-ns. marble fFunt. H. IL. hnd X. on patlor
t!Hr, barn. wIds lns. furnace md Ihs-n1iMres.
&l3hH-Sntth H1de marol1.tron tcoFncs), u. II. on
trAFlGe fpDt; rhat llKhk
si0,np-Ecrunt SurtM Hide residence among tho
hngst improvements
BUSINESS. ..-
West lh!ntn-st. mnrhlg front. pairing ~ per cont
on price. VIII bring q prr G9tlt moro afset May
l.OTH.
Ashlnnd.nr soma elegant lots.
tHn-Ihlrty-fftl,-ht AGnr the monument.
tMl-tnnRrGsS-st.. peAr Afhlnnd-ny.
ti3-fhh l!,IEeh-sf.. nehr AthluHd.ay.
tILl-JnGkstIn-st ngnr AahIAnd
{lN-Annnls .st.. cOrfIGr TT W9Gd.
AtMnls.st., SUNG very desirable Inss.
MANUFAETUttlNG.
sGnE largo pieces we'll located.
, 1881-02-17

FOH SAI,E-A COMPLETE FILE OF
Il tho lIaliy aud sIntxy th!cxHU Tribul!u for thu
uVsnttul rGMrot laa0l AdIreax 4 a. Tribune oticG.
, 1881-02-17
,SII'U<iIIONS-F.EtNtlLE.

GlTUATIUNS WANTED-BY TWO RE-
- srscsablu young girls FROM tho country W cook
and secnnu sr! In private family. Address ~ Irb-
uU0 u{tisp, <y4
, 1881-02-17
.d4ENIH lYxtNI,Ell

A GENTS WANTED-TO SELL COAL.
xA. AI1l1 II onc0 u ea HVIkA Ea1Deutnk-sL
, 1881-02-17

7lONUS Ss5-ADyERT1SEl. REQUIRES
- &hU for ton dnyE; tangible accurIty p'sca In tue
1unner's lnndA sufficient 70 cover four tiluea tho
amount u 1oMn. AdiEeas 4 81. Trlbun9 Uttlce.
, 1881-02-17

"ANTED-IIOuSE ON SOUTH SIDE
ff Uorah u nty-*ec.'Hd.sL, pnst Ut state
t11ND. l!unsV On NutIh slt!e. eAai uf StAtU utt
sUHlh Of Clclxu-AY.. i,aU vacant lvL. NusIbeaI
penper.y Ii. K. UiHifM, IlU iluaF6Ofn.st
, 1881-02-17

FI'llE UNION FURNITURE CO., FOB AND
l. AJ5 Must a?asun-si., su!l H Kinds " household
EunIs On n1onlalay payu1enIs Low psces. Eas} tarnk
w 4 n L Il DAN ULi>-FASllIOSEU,
w h4h c!!Gst ~ tttuNcts; brass ,.t,unttnRs pro-
ferre'i. Must 6r cluav. Addfuss, slAilng prco IT,
TrilGtlN ptl1Ce. -.
, 1881-02-17
MttC{[[NE{t.Y.

1NANTEll-SEEON IS To 40
" hntse enRtnu and lunulAs bUileT cou,plote; g.;
pump hsntuf rlpae stocks ute taozt By onstel Low.
Address ExEHxtOr k1ff'V Al, buchanan n, Mich.
, 1881-02-17

T AME AND SICK HORSES PRO
~ nnuMoed lncurabs. .curpd free ot fieK' lln-
tuunt loa.tsH AHuNnla. elarns, spllnts. rnxbon9a,
lunches. th0rnuat. .Lns aIrnnx kntDs cut1a wlthtfut
hlgrlbh. strnlns, shouliHr NrutnHss. Mhviculnr IA
easY sa. bn!!s Gur1 Kaafans.od send t"r G1mnhl1t
Went broadway, Nuw tHsk. Us1 nnIy Iur hnrsos Tho
1ntnleDt ~ ysll~W wrapuurs Trial h!1u I. cont4.
kuIu hy NIL irfgEiStA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28

B Remember the place, Opposite
the Tribune" Office. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28

Everybody who drinks Champagne
will admit that this Wine Eclipses
Everything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28

It Invites the Most Critical
Analysis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-28

Messrs. Mobiles s. Watts, the Caterers,
will conduct this department.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Our Bodies After Death.

Within very near approach to
truth, the human family inhabiting
the earth has been estimated at / ,000,-
600, 900; the annual loss by death is
100000. Now, the weight of the
animal matter Of this immense body
cast into the grave is no less than
634, 900 tons, and its decomposition
produces 5000. 900, 900, 900 cubic feet
of matter The vegetable produc>
tons of the eari clear away from
the earth the gases thus generated;
and decomposiug and assimilating
them for their own increase. This
circle.of changes has been going on
ever since man became an occupier of
the earth. lie feeds on the lower
animals and on he seeds of plants,
which in due time become part of
himself. The lower animals feed
upon tie herbs and grasses, which, in
turn, become the animals; then, by
its death, again pass into the atmos>
phere, and are ready once more to be
assimilated by plants, the earth or
bone substance alone remaining where
it is deposited, and not even there I'M
less prosecuted as a common swmdler.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Thought it Was a Mouse.

The Newburyport Mass Herald
relates the following incident: A
short time since an elderly lady of this
city startled the household with a
piercing shrek and the information
that there was a mouse in her pocket.
Some one rushed to her rescue, has
tily assisted her to divest herself of
her wrapper, firmly grasping the
mouth of the pocket TO prevent the
escape Of the dangerous animal. The
garment was then turned over to the
man of the house, and he, armed
with n club, proceeded to the back
yard TO dispatch the offender. The
pocket was opened gradually. but no
mouse appeared. Finally, gaining
courage, he ventured to investigate,
and found the cause Of all the excite
ment to he a pocket tape measure,
from which the spring had become
detached and had unwound with a
whirr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
The Poultry Business.

The general poultry business will
never decline. Fowls and eggs are
one of the necessities of this age and
country. In proof of this look at the
market reports. Each year the holt
day season brings tons of poultry to
consumers more than the year before.
This is made possible by the improve
ment in the means of artificial hatch
ing and the general'disheminaiion of
the same. The egg product also
gradually increases to meet the de-
mand, with the improved and widely
introduced means for incubation. The
broody hen, as such, is not wanted
The laying breeds are coming into
prominent notice as being the means
for producing the grea;e-t quantity of
eggs at the least cost for food. The
Leghorns in the northern climate
will have their thin combs dubbed by
the hundred. without the thought of
the interposiiion of any society for
prevention Of cruelty, etc. So this
thing comes into a regular and pros~
porous business, on which there are no
more chances than in any other
branch of agriculture; governed by
nothing but the supply and the de-
mand. The occupation of the fancier
is quite another thing. 1t is and al,
ways will be what fanciers make it.
If they keep open the avenues of in
terest in their hobby they will find
their lines have fallen in prosperous
places, now as Of yore. Brother fam
ciers, as the season for exhibition and
renewal of subscription is at hand, re-
member your interests, and do not
withhold your supp from those
things which will advance the cause
of purc-brcd stock.-[F. in Poultry
Monthly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

ui,aLle thickness. just large enough
to cover the top Of the frames. aDd
not allow the warmth 10 escape. Nail
cleats on one side, at each end, TO pre-
rent warling, aud with a sharp chisel
scoop out the center of the board.
forming a trough large enosigh to
hold rs mach as is desired to feed.
Then make quantity of candy as
follows: Put the sugar in saucepan
with little wafer aud small props r
ton of f 'ur ana bi', Stirring it un-
I'll it begins to grain. Pour this can
dy into the trough describes, and
when sufficiently cooled remove the
cover Of the hive AMI invert the board
upon it, so that bic food comes over
the cluster of bees. This being the
warmest place in the hive, the bees
can secure the foo most readily.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
why They Called Him Lawyer.

In a Mississippi comt, colored
man sued a neighbor for damages for
killing his dog. Colonel NJ, defend.
ants lawyer, called Sam Parker, a
colored gent, to prove that the dog
was a worthless cur, for whose de.
structiou no damage ought to be re.
covered.
I Colonel M.-"Sam, did you know
this dog?"
Sam-"Yes, sab, l wer' pussonally
acquainted wild dat dog"
well, tell the jury what sort of
dog he was
"iIe wer a big yaller dog"
"Whst was he good 6r?"
"Well, he wouldn't hunt he
wouldn't do no gyald duty; he jes'
lay rOun an eat. Dat make em call
him wat dey did"
"Yel., sir. what did they call
him."
"Dey called him Lawyer, sab"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18


~ letters. written in m, earnes bo hood
ese VIA len ~ bet the thor day.
40 AN sitssss here and trying 10 70 a Thew
Through tcars ] d. not cEro to brush sway
Tears tsf ny 'ricad. snl tears-Ah' purl
more g's,sr;-
For hiu. narscll the se,f that I. dea
ASKS 70 whom shsse faded thinEs were VT tia
Ere yosth ana S-asi lad frou M ii'inE & r
Hsasr yssif. rem 'nber that. Tho wrot" thew
Read shtnn once NOR. aud note i've saAi nc
The vast enJsavor. and he dcSperase 'trugEl-
e rise above the srovei-ry IN the strife:
Thssnoriace 81 SELF for sood Of osh.-;
The passion :; shc suffsrizss Of the ram;
riches
The looking onwsrdxhen the prize was sure
ours. too. the hands to ease the overisdcn.
Oars tbs strong voices whose sweet words q
truth
shnsid e'er compel herring fran tb- peapi'
whopse bat sroiIsj II Cur i'm pciuous youth;
The wor :. Awakened. ,oon would grow much
better;
soon ,in and sorrow. dying in tho du'i.
wsuld vanish from the ear before the san-
iisht
Flashed from our sworls. whore blade.
rhouls never rust
yeghe is dead. and am old and tired.
do not rare II all the world be sin:
Listen daily to my sons lsud vsuntinEs
OF .thsi brilliant future they arc sure TO
win.
Ahl bern tae lstters. ks they fall to sshcs
fsihisks they're like our fading mortal
dreaR-.,
aEis upon words. and litie offulfllment
~ Qf az Wa rTsr' sed By urI-you,h's hrigh
~ ssamsi
-lAil the Year Round.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
stock Poor.

Many farmer ID kept poor by
keeping too much stock, says the
Massachusetts Ploughman. He would
b. prosperous if the stock was of the
right kind. 1t does not pay to keep
e,ws through the winter that are dry
,retty mach all the time. It does
y t fay to keep ovor a lot of han and
fractions steers in the expectation that
they will make good working cattle
by waiting long enough. All such
rsffle should be sold to those who
haze more food in store than theil
present poor owners. Good stock
superior stock-pays for itself all the
time. A her,l of cows is well worth
winteHng, that will pay in milk and
butter many times more than the cost
Of their keeping. No other kind
ought, therefore, 10 lie allowed on a
firm. When COWS show beyond =
question that they can not give mil
enough, or milk good enough TO pa
for their support and yield libera
profit besides, il is time they WEI
disposed of on almost any terms tina
will clear them of the farm. Ii is th
same with all creatures that are a:
encumbrance on the farm instead of
profit. Let them be put off witho,
delay, and let the so called sentimen
IN the case be eradicated by healthie
considerations of what constitute
thrifty and profitable farming. III
farmer owes it to himself to clean o.
everything that is trash and worthles
and begin and build on sound basiS
The more poor stock he keeps tb
poorer he is:in consequence himself
Ledrenicorth Times
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
Managem,enf of Manure,

The sAmerican AgFieBlisral has
tbs to say: "Manure, the key to sue
cessful farming over the larger part
Of the country, demands attention.
Perhaps in no one item of farm prac-
lice has there been a greater change
than ia that of the management of
~aanpre. Formerly it was thought
that manure should only be brought
70 the Geld just as it is to be used.
Nov it is taken sout, when carting or
sediing is good, aud the hands and
teams are notpressed with other work.
By hauling it in winter, and placing
il n heaps near TO where it will be
needed in spring, it gets b" . neft
ofan extra turning, and, if desirable,
these heaps may be again turned be.
fore they are spread. Ofcourse some
forethousht must be taken to put the
manure in the M ost convenient place
for the after labor of distributing it.
Whatever else is done with manure,
lst it be kept in a compact heap; TO
seatter over the whole barn yard that
which should only cover an area of
few square yards is wicked waste.
After the winter rains have washed
cut the soluble matter from the scat
tered manure Gotten it runs to the
nearest creek, what remains is of lit
lie value. 1t would be far better
we're the manure upon the field where
its washings would be utilized. One
fact has been often repeated in these
columns, but our correspondence
shows that it is not everywhere under
stood, which is-the quality of the
manure depends upon the quality of
the food. The animal adds nothing
10 what is fed to it; it takes out some
thing but leaves the refuse, which il
does not want, but the soil does, III an
Available form. The old adage, 'out
Of nothing nothing comes" is com.
mended to those who think they can
make large quantity OfIich manure
out of little poor food"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18

The principal from the city. through
the telephone, TO the foreman at the
works; "How do goa get on, Pat?'
Irish foreman Gn great awe of the
instrument): Every well, sir; the
goods is sent off" The principal,
Knowing Pats fsiIsns): "What have
you got 10 drink there ?" Pat (star-
at: "oeh! I.aok at that 4ow ,
efbreath that's done il
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
ZEE NOTES FOR EERRuAnx.

l.. G. Root says in the American
Agriculturist:
Bees need no other care during the
present month than to keep the rooms
where they are stored suitably VENT,
iated and at proper temperature.
The frequent inquiries at this sea
son as TO the best feeder to he be used
proves that many have not furnished
their bees with sufficient stores to car.
nv them through the winter. lam
positive that our good yield the
past season was largely due TO the
r. That our bees were in fine condi.
j in the spriug. Still if | had bees
lhout sufficient honey in this season
be wear, / should make an effort
Aye>Shem. The first thing neces-
90 Is good food. Do not take the
s'ce OF some. and use cheap food.
maze from grape sugar which they
We know of nothing
~" o''s. "A" sugar. Next in
ID feeding it. . :. hi. :. ..a pTsps ar
'r'iiug to the season. In win.
should be as free from
,ssil'i". mud be placed
sLsve ready AZ !. a,ssu,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-02-18
A Sure Thing.

DIR. Hunters Specific and Injection No i
are warranted TO cure GonorrhGa, Gioet,
Cordee, Structure, diseases OF the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs OF males and
females.
DIR. Hunters Specific No. 2 Is sure rom
edy for Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss Of Power, caused
by self-abuse or excessive indulgence.
Price Of DR.. Hunters Specific - per bottle;
Injection 81. Sent everywhere by express.
Dr.. ]. Dinsbcer, sole proprietor, No. 4l5
North Seventh Street, ST. Louis, He. Send
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed,
or money refunded.
sE-Dr. Dinsbeer will treat al chronic
diseases and furnish medieine for less money
than any other physician m St. Louis.
Write or cali.
For sale at Celey's Drug Store, Milan,
Tenn.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-19
GerardstOWn.

Mr.. Joseph Everhart was mis-
taken for wild turkey, the otE-
er day, and receive rifle ball in
his tight thigh. Surgical aid was
rende ed by DR.. Daniels. Sports
men should exercice more care,
and not shoot until certain of
the object.
Col. Frank Silver has erect I'd a
substantial dwelling on Booths
Hill. 1t was built by MIR. A. j.
Bowers and Joseph Zindorff.
Mr.. George Snyder. of Bunker
Hill is playing tre "devil" at the
Times and Ienlpldr Office, in the
way of spreading ink and setting
type. Success to you, George.
Quite an interesting meeting
has been going on in the U. b.
Church, near this place, for sever
al weeks past, conducted by Rev.
Ridenour, There has been sever
al conversions, and many peni-
tents nightly around the altar.
Mr.. Daniel Maddox, from the
West, is here on a visit to his sis
ter, Mrs. Casper Stump.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-19
MARRIED..

In Jefferson c)unty, Nov. 3rd, by
Rev. John A. Armstrong, Mr.. MIL
TON HENDRICKS and Miss IDA w.
HERR.
On the 9th ult., at the residence
of Che brides father, by Rev. A. G.
Hopkins, Mr.. CHAs. j. RAMEY to
Miss GEoRGEANA BANE, all of JEFF
ferson county.
On the 18th inst, 10y Rev. j. Span
gler Kieffer, Hagerstown, Md, Mr..
JOSEPH WYNDHAM, of Jefferson
county, w. Va, to Miss Mamie
E. SENCENDIvEI, of this county.
October 9th, 1881, at the BRIDES
home on the South Branch, by Rev.
E. G.. Vandiver, DAVID A. HENRY,
of Jefferson courtyard Miss TALU-
LON f. HEssER, of Hampshire
county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-11-19
MI cCOy's Ferry.

Farmers are about done gather.
ing their corn crop, and it is very
light.
There is a good deal of thieving
going on in this vicinity, on both
sides of the river. Some time
sincea number Of turkeys were
taken from Nathan Williams col,
who owns the Fort Frederick
farm, and a number of hogs have
been stolen from pens lately.
Boatmen on the canal are dis
posing of their stock in conse-
quence of tho scarcity Of hay and
corn.
Mr.. John Sewers and Thomas
Cosley, of Clearspring, Md. caught
a seven pound bass in fish pot
below Dam No. 5, recently.
II is reported that Mr.. Riden-
dolph, who lives in the neighbor-
hood of Indian Spring, saw a large
brown bear near his house the
other day. Some coon hunters
"treed" a large wild cat in the
same neighborhood recently. 1t
is thought the scarcity of food has
brought these animals down from
the mountains. ANON.