davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
CHEMISTRY OF The FARM.


Or. b. d. Halsted gives some valu-
able facts in agricultural chemistry, Is
follows:
About half the weight OF the dry sub
stance OF ordinary plants consists OF
carbon. This element, when in free
state, is ! solid. Il is familiar 10 Us Is
charcoal, anthracite coal, black lead.
lampblack, and diamond. The presence
Of carbon IN plants IS made known BY l
process Of incomplete burning, is in
the preparation Of charcoal. Carbon,
in its pure and uncombined form, is
very indestructible. excepting when ex-
posed 20 ! very high heat then Il COM
bines with oxygen. and forms carbonic
acid gas. This is the familiar gas OF
the soda water fountains. It Is pro-
duced by decaying vegetation, given OF
N the breath OF animals. and IS the
deadly choke-damp OF coal mines
Carbonic acid gas forms, on IN average,
about four hundredths OF one per cent.
OF the atmosphere.
The carbon necessary for the produc-
ton OF the annual growth OF vegetation
IS derived from the carbonic acid gas Of
the atmosphere. The supply OF this
gas 70 the air is constantly kept up by
the decay and burning OF plants. In
this way the same PARTICLES OF carbon
may be taken up by a vegetable, and,
after it has decayed, pass into the
structure of i second plant, and so on
through an endless number Of ages.
The carbonic acid gas enters the
leaves through multitudes OF small
openings, called stomata, or breath
ing pores. The microscope discloses
more than hundred thousand Of these
pores upon a single square inch of leaf
surface. Only the green portion Of
the leaves and under the influence Of
sunlight, have the power OF decompos-
ing the carbonic acid gas, reserving the
carbon TO produce organic compounds
TO become 4 part OF the plant, while the
oxygen set free passes again into the at
mospherc. There are some plants that
have no chlorophyll OF leaf-green, and
such are not able 10 decompose carbonic
acid. They are called parasites, and
absorb the carbon they need in the form
of organic compounds that have been
produced in the green leaves Of true
working plants.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28

On AND AFTER APRIL 10, 1853,
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets a. follow:
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
Every - minutes from ESQ A. ". TO s3OP. ".
Al 200, $50. 1900. 1880 and ll.30 +. NJ.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every fifteen minutes from Cos A. ". to $50
T.. ". At $50, 80. 9.2O. $50 and 1880 r. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO GOvANsTowN.
Every bali hour from $50 4. VI. to 1890 =. NJ,
and at 1880 =. NJ.
G0vANsTOwN TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 6 A. NJ. TO $50 p. NJ. and
at 1880 =. VI.
BALTIMORE TO TOwsoNTowS.
At ESQ. $50. $50 A. NJ, and every two hours
from ll.3O A. N. TO 1850 =. ". and at ll.3OP =. VI.
T0wsONTOwN TO BALTIMORE.
Al 200 and 900 A. NJ, and every two hours
from 1000 A. NJ. 90 1900 =. ".
To Western Maryland depot, fare cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery. fare ) cents.
To Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with Ilampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare 5 cents.
May 2GtApril q, sly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28

DW-A neat statement Of the case was
that made by a Western farmer who
had tried to make a living on some Of
the arid government grants Of the far
West. Some one said to him: "That's
a pretty good law giving a man roo
acres il he will live on il five years."
"Nosuch thing" said the other. "This
is all there is Of il: The government
gets a man there, and then bets him a
quarter section agin nothin' that he'll
strave TO death IL he tries to live there
five years. And Uncle Sam wins nine
times in ten."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28

D0-"T doan see fur ter sabe me what
makes my wife so religious OBJ late"
said a colored gentleman. "She goes
to church cherry night an when | poses
ter go wild her she says 'neber mine,
Jim, I knows yerself is tired" T
reckon ken fng little light on that
subject" replied an acquaintance
''Da's got a mighty likely yaller man
what's preachin' down dar. Da.'s de
cause, exclaimed the husband. "Dat's
II. Dinged IL I doan 60 ter de county
clerk an git out license fur ter preach,
myself"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
Railroad Time Tables.
@EM
MARYLAND Central Railway

Trains leave North Avenue Station daily, ex.
eept Sunday, for Belair, Loeb Raven and way
stations at 200 A. NJ, and $40 p. NJ, and for
TOwson. Loeb Raven and way stations at g.i5 a.
NJ. aud $50 aud 1855 7. NJ, and for Towsou aud
way stations AZ ll.20 A. NJ.
Returning, trains leave 8elair for North Ave.
nue. At $50 A. NJ, and 800 =. NJ. aud Loeb
Raven for North Avenue ct 1853 and 1919 A. NJ.
and SIS. COS and $40 =. NJ. and Towson for
North Avenue at $40 and 1925 A. NJ, and i.25,
$50, G.2T and 900 +. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for Bclair at $50 A.
NJ. and 3 p. NJ, arriving at Belair at li.35 A.
NJ, and 5.0j y. NJ, and Belair for baltimore At
1850 A. ". and T.. NJ, arriving at Baltimore at
$50 A. NJ. and 500 =. 81.
All trains stop at Tows3n and at all other sta
lions whom necessary 20 receive or deliver passen-
gers. $. q. BOYD, Superintendent.
June 23.--ti
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
THE HORSE MAN.

One morning the Rev. DIR. Corey
and another good old Baptist minister
were sitting on the balcony in Saratoga,
talking theology.
DIR. Corey, who always has an eye
for a nice horse, was watching a couple
of spans of trotting horses while his
brother minister was moralizing over
the sins OF this gay and fashionable
world.
"Alas, these are degenerate days,
DIR. Corey very fast days :" sighed
DIR. Deems, as he bowed his head and
looked at a tract which he held in his
hand.
eyes, pretty fast, DIR. Deems-fast
for such young horses and such heavy
road" replied DIR. Corey, whose world
ly eyes were on the horses.
Just as two spans danced by with
light Brewster buggies, followed by the
SWEETEST dog cart tandem in Saratoga,
DIR. Deems heaved a sigh and remarked
again.
ayes, brother Corey, alas we live
in a very fast age"
every fast, brother Deems, replied
DIR. Corey, taking off his eyeglasses,
Every fast, but I'll bet ten dollars
that I've got a span Of fast mares in
New York that can dust anything you
see here, except the Commodore'sl"
Brother Deems merely dropped his
head upon his hands, and drew a sigh
which could come only from a crushed
and broken heart.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELAIR. HARTFORD COUNTY, Nh.
July 9,'Ssy.
A LFRED :: CARR.
No. n LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE. MD.
Particular attention given TO Baltimore county
business. toet' ''-u'
wM. PIr2 HUGH WHARTON.
ATTORNEY At Law. TowSoNTowN, NJ.
H. QUINCY HALL,
Attorney At Law.
NJ. % LEXINGTON ST, BALTIC, ND.
WILLIAM :. KEECH.
ATTORNEY AZ Law.
No. SMEDLEY ROW. TOwSoNrowN, ND.
y. {. BURKE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Masonic Temple, Tow.outown, Nd.
THOMAS ). HUNTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
orvisE-SMEDLEY ROW. TowSONTowN.M Mn.
JOHN l. YELLorT,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
No SMEDLEY ROW. TowSoNTowN, Mn.
CHARLES Z. FENDALL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
sMEDLEY ROW. TowSoNTowN. Nh.
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY AT Law,
BEL AIR. HARTFORD COUNTY, MI.
MILTON ". oFFUrT,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Oaies-SMEDLEY ROW. row.oniown, Nd.
Baltimore City Otiec-sj Lexin ston Street. with
Frederick Leist. every Saturday.
Prompt attention given 70 business.
JOHN ?. Confirm.
ATTORN At LAW,
Omee.-No. > AMI Masonic Building, ro~.on-
town, aud Garienyiiie.
DEur-cHER ApvocAr.
D. Il. MCINTOSH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Oaee-cor. Pennsylvania and Washington AVE.,
rOwsoNTOwN. No.
JAMES MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
sMEDLEY ROW, TOwsONT0wN, Mo.
JOHN GRASoN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OrricE-sMEDLEY ROW, TOwsoNrowN.
RORERT R. BOARMAN.
ATTORNEY Ar Law AND SOLICITOR
N cHANCERY.
sMIDLEY ROW. TOwsONT0wS, Nh.
HEINRICH C. TIECK,
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
cHANCERY.
No 81 " Flye,ts -. Baltimore, sd.
JOHN ?. c0NREY.
ATTORNEY At LAW.
No. : smsdley Row, rowson'o~n' Nd.
ssC.uvsyancing and Collections promptly
attended TO.
Richard aRAsoN. WILLIAM GRAsoS.
r. GRAs0S 3 son.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
sMEDLEY ROW. TOwSONTOwN. - ST. PAUL
STREET BALTIMORE.
viii practice in the Courts u Baltimore county
and city and the Court of Appeals All business
entrusted 70 their care will receive prompt atien-
ton Jan. h.-f.
sLINGLUFF sLTNGLUPF,
ATTOR NEYs AT LAW.
c. BONN sLTGLUPP will he found daily At
his eisee in Tovsontown. and in connection ~ith
?. c. sLINGLUFF. fst -. Paul ST., will at
tend "a all business entrusted % them, promptly,
sither 10 the county Or city.
c. BONN sLINGLUFP.
DUTsCHRR ADvocsT AND RIGHTS
AWAIT. TOwsONT0wN.
re- Dem cour, House gegenubsr.-sa
!. PARKER B0sLEY,
ATTORNEY AT Law AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANcERY.
ROOMS Nos. 8 AND MASONIC HALL,
TOwsOYTOwN. Nh.
ETeep, Friday and Saturday q each week on
~hich days Office a,
IS SARATOGA STREET, BALTIMORE.
ew HONEY LOA NED.-sH
Claims prosecuted in any of the Departments In
Washington.
PENSIONS AND INCREASE or PENSIONS
OBTAINED.
Jsn.IO.'sO-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28
FURNISHING GOODS,

Our Furnishing Good. Department
contains everything needed 10 gentle
mans wardrobe. No gentleman oftAsis
who appreciates richness aud elegance
Of fabric and style should miss seeing
our stock. Remember. while this a..
sOr,msnt is largely composed Of the hnest
grades. We do not ask fancy figures on
a single article. Our prices will bear
comparison with those usually asked for
cheaper goods. while In quality aud
makeup they will be found immensely
superior.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-28

"a
IAN Invaluable tonic for tho nerves.
muscles, and digestive organs, producing
strength and appetite, Is Browns Iron Bit.
ters.
; Rev. w. j. SMTH, Grafton, Mass, says:
sIhayedcrived benefit from using Browns
Iron Bitters for n low state Of blood"
} FLORENCE, GA.-Dr. w. IL. pralher says:
Browns Iron Bitters has given sasisihc-
tion In every instance ! have known Il
49, J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-14

Rensselaer,, made known the invitation
she had received to spend the evening
with her old friend. Mrs. shepherd
ssAnd this accounts for your being so
becomingly attired % smiled Frank. as
be let his fingers fall over the soft bands
of silver hair.
I'VE have both changed, Franz, ]" with
q gentle tenderness in her eyes. And
you will find others have changed. You
remember Della, Frank ?"
s.Delia was little girl. Looking back
from this point how long it seems. moth
err"
..She is now lovely girl and teaches
in the normal school and is a superior
musician. But you have not told me-will
you go?"
"Yes. mother" 1t was such pleasure
to say mother. He was so glad and hap
py that he was permitted to say it.
There were friendly greetings; not
many who remembered him as a boy
even. But all rejoiced that Mrs. Rensse-
laer's son had returned. and none gave
him more cordial welcome than Fidelia
Shepherd.
Il hardly know that should have rec
ognlzed YOU" she said naively, although
we have talked of you frequently. and
only Yesterday your mother took me to
the attic and showed me the small wagon
in which YOU drew me to the circus. Do
you remember it ?"
my memory is very good" he an
swered; '.from the time | entered the viii
lage until l reached my mothers door,
not an event in my bOyhood but seemed to
stand out before me. 1t was like walking
through a gallery of old and familiar pic
lures, with new and strange surround
ings."
Frank Rensselaer, stood long at the win
dow gazing into the night. The stars
looked down upon him just as he had seen
them looking into the face OF the sea.
Then he could sleep and dream Of home;
now he was at home and still he could mol
sleep. The camp was broken up; but
where were they? And would he meet
them again? The pale face OF Lance
Leonard came up before him. He had
promised. There were some old worn
letters in the pockets Of the sick youth,
letters that revealed the mothers resi-
dence, and the wealth of love that flowed
out to her boy.
To this story of Lance Leonard, Fidelia
Shepherd was sympathetic listener.
"Of course you must go; it will be a
comfort to his mother"
Mrs. Rensselaer, was loath to lose him.
even for few days. but ii was doing as
she would be done by.
The winter passed joyously. Music
brought the young people together. Old
ties were strengthened. The claim upon
Mrs, Shepherds baby did not admit of
partnership. The question was asked and
answered
When the apple blossoms showered
their rosy petals over the garden walks,
there was wedding in the old house.
And as the young bride crossed the thres-
hold good wishes followed her and hand
full of rice was thrown for luck.
i PHIIIP-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-14
MOOSE RIVER LOG cRlvINe co.

me members Of the Moose River Log Driving Co
are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting or the
company VII be holden at the Clerks Office in Gar
cock IN the forenoon for the purpose Of choosing
Smcers ior the ensuing year, and raising money 10
any other business thought proper when met. "''''
c.-s,. ID. z. PALMER, Clerk.
-.. .1n. 2. ioos. An2pftd :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-14
CEYMOUR. HUNT 4 CO.,

CEYMOUR. HUNT CO.,
- Established in 1879
3 Exchange Court, N. Y. I23 La Sale ST Cb;c..
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Special! facilities Tor the purchase and sale of
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIOvS
Refer to Mechanics National Bank New Vol
Fifth National Bank, Chicago, and German Security
Bank, Louisville. Ky.
J. NJ. EYMoUR, Member New York Stock Exchan,.
J. A Hunt. Member Chicago Board of Trade.
A. l.. SEYMOUR feb6d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-14

The oldest, best, most renowned and valua-
BILE medicine in the world, and in addition it
contains all the best and most effective cura-
tive properties of all other remedies, being
the greatest liver regulator, blood puriner,
and life and health restoring agent on earth.
1t gives new life and vigor to the aged and
infirm. To clergymen, lawyers, literary
men, ladies. and all whom sedentary employ
ments cause irregularities OF the BLOOD,
stomach. Bowels or Kidneys, or who require
an appetizer, tonic, and mild stimulant. it is
invaluable. being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, without being intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are, or what the disease or ailment is, use
Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick,
but if you only feel bad or miserable use the
bitters At once. 1t may save your life. Humid
reds have been saved in so doing, at q mod
crate cost Ask your druggist, or physician.
Do not suffer Yourself or let your friends
snffer, but use and urge them to use Hop
Bitters.
If you have lameness in the lOins, with fire.
quent pains and aches numbness of the thigh :;
scanty, painful and frequent discharge of
urine, filed with pus, and which will turn
red by standing; voracious appetite and un-
quenchable thirst; harsh and dry skin;
cIammy tongue, often darkly furred; swollen
and infiamed gums; dropsical swelling OF the
limbs; frequent attacks of hiccough; inabil-
ity to void the urine, and great fatigue in at
tempting it-yOu are suffering from some form
of BRIGHT's DISEASE of the kidneys, stone or
inflammation of the bladder, gravel and renal
calculi, diabetes. strangary structure and re-
tention of the urine, and Hop Bitters is the
only remedy that will permanently cure you
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the purest and best
medicine ever made, and no person or family
should be without it.
Don't risk any of the highly Landed stuff
with testimonials of great cures, but ask your
neighbor, druggist, pastor or physicians what
Hop Bitters has and can do for you and
test it. feb9teod&wlytc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-14

! If your lungs are almost wasted by con-
sumption Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" will not cure you, yet as remedy
for severe coughs, and all durable bronchial,
throat and lung affections, it is unsurpassed.
Send two stamps for DIR. Pierce's large
pamphlet treatise on Consumption and Kin
dred Affections. Address WORLDS Dis
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo, N.
Y. febl3d&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-14

nl,lI.~;u -, Cured by Baets' Appliances. Send
DlullGlllgsoa East lsls, Street. New York. @s'
feb6dSw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-14
CONSUMPTION.

have positive remedy for the above disease; by
its use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of
long standing have been cured. Indeed so strong
is my faith in its efficacy, that will send TWO BOT
TIES FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREA-
TISE this disease, TO any sufferer. Give Express
and i. q. address.
DE-. T. A. SLOCUM Isl Pearl ST., New York.
jan26d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-14

"a n m Aon Jsmes River. Va, in a Northern
Nsettlement. Illustrated circular fr,a
] 0UuUVJ. +. MANCHA. Ciaremont. Va.
jan26t&wsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-14
Nem advertisements.
FARMS AND HOMES,

The best In the world. easily obtained In Dako,.
Minnesota and Northern Iowa. Get ready TO move
in the Spring, First come, best served Coont.
maps, description of lands, rates of PASSAGE AZ
freight, furnished free by CHARLES A. BkOW%
Agent. Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul r. r, aos;.
Washington ST., Boston, Mass. No trouble ~
answer questions, feb6d&wIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-14
WANTED TEACHERS!p tRR n nSS74

" nt'H'!y anu
AdFre.s :. c. MCCURDY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
f.b6d&wlm
AGENTS WANTED for THEATRICAL AND
n CIRCUS LIFE revealing the mysteries of the
The atre circus variety show concert dive &C. home
and private life of actors and actresses $50 beautiful
illustrations and el.g CANT ored plates. Positively
the fastest selling book ever published; outfit 80
cents; illustrated circular free.
PARK PUBLISHING CO, Hartford, Conn.
fcb6d&wlm
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-25

Latest styles of millinery at Mrs.
Scales.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-25

Threshing in this town is completed.
On the 10TH, as Mr.. r. Warren, of
Maiden Rock, was tnreshing for one
Matthias johnson and while all han Is
were 1T the separator moving it back
to tighten the belt, the cry Of fire was
uttered and the flames were seen as
cending the windward side of an oat
stack, some thirty feet from the en-
CINE. In few moments Mr.. Warren
attached one end of a long rope to the
separator and giving the main shaft 10
the engine two OF three raps with
three or four men hold of the other
end-engine in operation-the ma
chine was soon away from the ire.
Then all hands were turned toward
checking the fire. By a little change
in the wind and using the quantity OF
water sparingly, activity, with some
warm work in moving the adjacent
stack, the balance of four stacks were
saved, with some hay and the log sta
bles. 1t is supposed the stack took
fire from rotten stump on the wind
ward side, whether the stump caught
fire from the engine or a pipe lad on
the same is unknown. Mr.. Johnson 5
loss is IT'S to 100 bushels of oats, and
the straw. At the time of the fire.
while loosening the horses from the
stable, Mr.. johnson was badly kicked
in the right side, and Mr.. Terry IN
preparing his team to draw some wa
ter received bite on the left arm.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-25
MiIbamk. Rakofa.

Fall work is being pushed with all
possible speed.
@. w. Lee has sold his farm at
Twin Brooks to a Mr.. Gun from Wis.
VIM. Jennings wheat yielded over
Is bushels per acre.
A young man was run over and kill
ed by the cars here one night last
week. He had been employed as
night clerk in the depot for nearly a
year past. His remains were sent
home 30 Wis for interment. Did not
learn his name.
". w. Wilson has sent to Illinois
for two car loads OF sheep 10 put Oh
his stock farm in the hills
Butter is now selling for % cts.
Wheat go q 80 cts.
Mrs. Elliott is lying sick with mala-
rial fever.
A car load of orchard trees and
sbrubbery from the Lake City nursery
arrived here on the 18th inst.
The Congregational church rears its
peaks above the adjoining buildings
and will soon be completed.
The 81 900 pipe top organ Tor tne
Baptist church has arrived and is
placed in position.
Prairie chickens and ducks are very
plenty this fall.
Only one passenger train each way
daily since Oct. s.
Two tramps entered an Indian house
near here and did some mischief fol
which one or them received a severe
''pummelling.
Billy Toms refused to pay his hired
man. whereupon the latter sued and
got Judgment for services, but not sat.
isfied donated his employer drubbtng
which cost him Sl7.
A lady ~ in this vicinity helped
herself to a shawl at one of our stores
last week which her better half set
tied for by paying $l3. The article
was worth about IS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-25
DIED.

CHAPPEL-In Beldenville, Oct. IS, 1883,
Betsey Phillips, wife of William Chap
pei, aged 40 years, Z months and 10
days.
The deceased was horn in Canada.
March 18th, 1894, and while quite
young her parents moved to Messena,
St. Lawrence county, n. Y. After
residing there for several years they
moved to Potsdam, where she was
married to Mr.. William Chapel Jan.
goth, 1858. In April, 1857, they came
west and settled in Ellsworth where
she resided until her death. For
quarter of century she has been
member of the Baptist church, and
her earnest christian life proved
clearly that her faith was built upon
the solid rock and not upon the sand.
Her tender care and usefulness showed
the affection she bore her family; and
during nineteen months intense suffer
ing her noble nature shone forth as
the stars of heaven, showing her trust
in her Sayior's love. She spoke to
those around her of her departure and
counseled them for their welfare. She
sDoke of the glories she expected TO
experience after leaving the earthly
body and affiiction behind, and made
preparations for her departure, as one
going on journey. How lonely and
sad is the hereaved family as they miss
the form of wife and mother that has
so long frightened their home and
gathered with them around the sacred
heaGthstoHe. But they mourn not as
those without hope. but look forward
to meeting by and by where parting
is no more She WAS warm friend,
noble wife and loving mother. She
leaves a husband and six children TO
mourn her loss, The funeral service
was held on Sunday at her late resi-
denee, conducted by Rev. John Wat
son She was buried in the Union
Cemetery at BeldenYille.
one we love has left our number
For the dark and silent Tomb
Closed her eyes in peaceful slnSnber
While the angels watt her home
Z saven receives our precious treasure;
Earth secure the casket keeps
And the moon beams love to 4nger
Where our darling mother sleeps.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-10-25
A Physicians Pic Mic.

Mr. Alfred Speer, who was the first
to introduce the cultivation of the
Oporto Grape in this country had a
number of New York Physicians to in
spect his Vineyards and Warehouses
at Passaic, \. j. About sixty doctors
took the Erie train. The vineyards
are over fifty acres in extent. Here
the visitors found the small drak Por-
tug aese and the native Concord grape
in abundance. Among those present
were DR.. E. IL. James, of the N. Y.
Board of Health; DIR. Alex. B. Mott. of
the Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
DR.. William II. Haynes. of the Pres
byterian Hospital, a., Sc. The wines
were pronounced as equal to any pro-
duced in the world.-N Y. Tribune
For sale by r, S. Freeman.