davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26
, Itching Piles -Symptoms and
I CnrC

cure.
The symptoms are. moisture. like perspira-
ticn, intense itching, iuc easel by scratching;
very distressing, particularly at night; seems
as If pin worms were crawling IN and about
the rectnm; the private parts are sometimes
affected III allowed 70 continue vel-v sefious
results may follow. s.SWtlNE'S oiNT-
MENTti isa pleasant, sure cure. Also. for
letter, Itch, salt- fheum. scnid- Head. III ysip-
elias, BARRIERS Itch, Blotches. all scaly, crusty
skin Diseases. Box bymati, hnt ~ y for 81 a5
Address, DIR. SMAlNE q son, Phlia., Pa
Sold by Druggists.
Liver. Kidney or stomach Trouble
symptoms: Impure blood. oostive bowels. il
regular appetite, sour belehlng, pains in siae
back and heart, yellow lirinc. burning when
urinattng. clay-coiored stools, bad breath. no
desire for work, chills, levers, irJitability
whitisil tongue. dry cough. dizzy head, with
dall pain in back part. loss Of gaemory. foggy
SIGH. For these troubles s.SW NNE'S PHI Isl
cts, 70, si.n0. Address. DIR, SWAYNE x
son, PMia., PA. Sold hy Druggists
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Com
sumption. M
All Throat. Breast aud Lang Affections
cured hy the d-estNhlished ..SW AYNE'S
NILD-tIt EliRl = 4 he first dose gives relirf
AMI cure speedily follows. rs Cts, or ITO,
London Hair Restorer-Great
ff English
Toilet Article. Restores growth, color eloss
and snltIcss. Removes Dandrum. Arstscint-
ic families OF ereat Britain endorse H., Ele-
CANT dressing. Fragrantiy pcffdmed The
fayorlte OF fashion. Al Druggists fur Is tsh
or - Cts, IN Y. 5. IN ney.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

Nj lfkAf@ NRttffts
The Great English Remedy,
IS = fnsit4Ne asa certain rlfle
Ar Weak MgmeF3. f.tssa -
Hfafa FEWER. %cfrHHt E1haus-
siea Segn nal Neakiies*. isnpo-
fenfN. Han uRhHfai isise n pow
FFaf fhe tstalftatite eT9ane.
ah4sa sstltsaA *rs thHf follow a.
4 I'D utaft d 5 trfhfiil impfu-
fenae 0f She excess effaatbresi
YEAR,. sAeh - g. Universal I.assi-
VA r. fsain in she bach. ilias-
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

Fortify the system
MI ~ no have cN-
pvrienerd & vii
messed The encetGf
liastetfcr's Stani-
arh Bitters upon
the weak, broken
down, Responding
victims OF q ) spcp-
STA, liver comp
laint. fever and
ague. rheumatism
nervous debility,
or premature ,l,,-
eaN,know that Ia
iiflN rtibFffltt t'th-
il aud Alternative
there exists a ape
ellie princiliie
" hish re aches The
very source ofthc
trouble, and cf-
fleets an absolute
md dealers gencr-
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

IT = y = VT 7 7 = 7TE7-- IT
s4f. aHd mANY uEtaf diseases
that tessg ~ insehits er gna !.
snfapsi7SA IN ali saee II fe-
maie MtNknHs+ tat -tt,isit
wrts fke 4 eh4raH. rtseti4s
lest 81 fAiile9 fi48. &lefax p
lhe ere a bsllila4t aaH spara-
ling a8ANtT. e. lhe check tNe
tssr hiaan aF Acalth.
Afe sirAHkNs ~Ftc1FEc -
sold rs al 5sYngs - ntki peg
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26
Mortgage Loans.
SHATTUCK B. HOFFMAN,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Loan Agents

GUNIoN ST., NEW ORLEANS.
wsaTrangc loans OF not less than one thous
and dollars each well Improved. farms at
eight per cent and a moderate commission.
For further particulars apply TO Davis son.
Iusrellgiilc. ARK. Dec. 20.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-06-26

Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the office Of the Company in New
Orleans, -
full address. Make II. q. Money Orders
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1884-02-08
I EBs Ils R i IA !. 8 s. sasea1s II e s.l:s: 8:

{, < L,.1Is D ssgss srss -; ,;sa; !
P tier, in eopth yt,6g i{,ssthrse h6nn;efSales
sfiss sasasspo of,edS fissaso Of the 52iinst,,
sfsshst:s 8 sssms ,hsFgl g fs; needed, Our,
'F nPpiery is sishts uave cep,endsd For
- bSa .sa,s shat we moi need snsss lawss, so
fauchsps asprQie hrcepept sslhSseI We have
: !, L,sisN eise ia So attcHpt 10 check
y Mime by. ada ea,sS aud psnslsiss tos
'fIt statute bSss nseds q fsy hass ,sgs q;
4 Ss:g terSs patshs Cor sss saiS' ,,sSS
IS sarops sssa psss Of ali Ssp 81 .sse
SiaSte esasf f.Hsaetsys: sfss shree aiegq-
1]sok ~ ShsSsa sas asdaS iis
6d ~ sScaS !, ID da5E fn fsrfere.t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1884-02-08

"iHt l. ''Hiti. S''"t7' W H'lHH It'hI i't'...
which knows and va!Gns the product ul hi>
skill lie who would crush d,Y:u the ub, !
~Iacl.s to sWcc IS in our own da}S mu>h h:yG /
as well rs the wit To SrG the crrvi@c, the /
>irru:ut to dc,! the blow. Tins Is au 4: !
81 the steam, end it i the engineer, not TIA" !
conductor, who is Bo>ioH Con> ,
McI,iW Bwi,ijn.
TRIED EoR Observation-Disclosures !
January. 23.--Ihe Court 81 General Srs> |
sons convened ut this place oN Monday !
and a3i"urnc! on Wednesday. The unil |
case If lmpnrt1uco tried w:.s that If ihr |
state a"ai".l Mrs Martha Guuthropc aud /
h-r lau.i,'r. Nattjc Gunthorpa, charged ,
with the crime If iut0n,icjdc. They wr!r
charged with taking the life Of the new born.
child of Matte Guuthrrpc. in the Town ci
Central, daring the month Of Nuyamhrr
1885,. The evidence vas circum>;auti@i,
aTa from the nature and secrecy ui lhr
offence it was next ID imp,s>ibla 'or the
state Ia make ont its case to the satisfaction
u!a jury. Nevertheless some u.!y cream.
stances were brought o~. ay,j"..t thrn.--
Mu,h interest wa, m0nicst,I in ihc i!ia..
and 'Ha cuurthprs" ""s 9: ,~dc,! to its at
most copn,iEy DARN: tie pr""rvsS .! the
c..sy which consumed Il wh,le dav. / he
casr was @jYru to Il" jury about o'clnck
Tuesday might Ia" inry r'uiriu"d ""t i
>'ort lin.c and returned with = verdict vi'
mot guilty"
"rrcd ctA ani ar,I ,'arya It ray,s" is an
oil ",!r.r; aal one whi.h most people still
j..ioy. in. d. ( i. po-:c. however,
write, in the p}pvi,.. .T,.,,urr jEaiiiy ,ii
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1884-02-08
ANofaES tkfrEa fRoH MR. ]. elaEo,i

Another LETTER FROM MR. ]. ;elnEoN
;, 80 s; III ELoNG. tA =. =
s. Sir: As,Q G, Turnet's sseond ;lsstSr
'fas appeared inSyonr paper, TwiA haze tos
ask l:!tie roro space in yonr c6fuaipss;lo .
answer:hiin. N&,~t
inhis first article b * states that there
was not at any tiilt Iufiog tn, ssssinits, Of
thsS So9yf saqy caucus held by the jury thsu
Jn tHe.tnter6st Of CONVICTION or acquu;A, ,.oFE
-lar sTk esbsr plirpose, In his. .secopd She,s
iaekit0'ylsdges chat therSswss eatcuS herl, !.
aud Ssessni 70 say that,it was - iSQre
mattepseis.0d aud rec! e;aiop."D He reaie,ds
me- eeths old story ot5shesbaa xsoamg fbe-
'ffcss ihsshich the itffEs Sid Sh.,s it'nri.ht .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1884-02-08

We, tho County Commissioners of Union Coun
t. would respectfully submit the following re
p,"t of the fiscal year Of 1852 AMI lSS3, en-
acjms; transcript from File Book Of the pro
Gee imgs of the old board 1rtounty Commission ..
ers from Nov. lst up to ;he 2Hlh Dec. 1882. on
which d"y this Board WAS organizci and assumed
the duties oc office:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21
lie Wouldn't Have IL.

A squatty little man, very corpulent,
very stiif-necked, and very much out of
sorts halted IA policeman at the corner of
Jefferson avenue and Wayne street yes
terday and said:
"Ha, sir! but what kind of a city is
this, sir? Ha! Glowing his nose) it
strikes me that you're queer SET"
Anything wrongP"
'Ha! sir! yes (blow), sir! / came
from --, with the excursion. l had
scarcely put foot on the street when
boy called me caravan, sir! Hal
GLOW caravan!"
''lle shouldn't have done it,
And stranger slapped me on the
back and yelled hello, pard! in my ear!
Yes, sir, (blowl he did, sir-in my ear,
sir!'
''That was wrong"
'And boot-black, sir (blow), had
the impudence TO call my feet freight
cars, and TO ask me what line run on!
Yes (blew), sir-what line l run on
Ha! sir
He deserved arrest"
"Ila! he (blow) did, sir. want Che
people of Detroit tounderstand that I'm
worth $4,000, sir, mostly in cash
mostly in cash, sir"
Yes
"And I've been Justice of the Peace
for twenty-five years, sir! Ha! (blow)
sir. -
Eyes, sir. CA long blow.) And when
one of your villains calls out to shoot
this hat, sir, | want him to understand
that I'm also postmaster.
"You are!"
Eyes, sir, and when any one sneers at
my clothes, sir, let him remember that
I've run for the Legislature-the LGgis-
laturc, sir! Ha! (blow) and was almost
elected! | won't have this undue
familiarity, sir! Why, no man in my
town would dare to call me pard, let
alone slapping me on the back! Why,
sir (blow), why-but l want this
stopped!'
''Yes, sir!n
Il wont put up with it!'
"Ycs, sir. y
IL am entitled to respect, sir! Yes
(blow), ha! ha! am, sir!
YES, sir. d"
lie walked up jefferson avenue, but
had not gone block when truckman,
who was tossing watermelons to man
on the walk, made Il miss, but hit the
$4,000 man in the back with twenty
FOUNDER. and cried out:
Look out, Shorty, or you'll be
counted in and sold for quarter. ~
Detroit Free Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21
Truth Stranger Than Fictinn.

Frederick Gibson, II man of forty~iivc.
who is employed in the Applctons' book
bindery in Boston, is about To be re-
united TO his mother after separation
of thirty-threc years. When he was
twelve years old and lived ia London
his father took him out one day, telling
the mother they were going for Il holt
day in the country. Instead of that.
they embarked in ship and came to
his country. The father easily got
work rs book binder, and at the end
of two years married in Brooklyn.
Eight years later Frederick became dis
conteptcd and started on whaling voy-
age, but deserted at Chilli and went
Jack to England. There ne enlisted
md saw nearly four years of service in
he British army. Once when he was
luartercd at Aldcrshot, few miles
rom London, he wrote to his father for
us mothers address and received word
hat she was dead. After his discharge
nc found employment in Liverpool and
married there in 1868. In 1870 he came
again to this country, impellcd by q
strong desire to find out why his father
had left his mother SO unccremoniously,
but no satisfactory explanation was
given. The father died not long after.
and man who had worked with him
here and returned TO England not long
ago accidentally came across his wife,
now over seventy, In London book.
'indcry, and placed her in commupica-
ion with her son. The latter, after
cling satisfied by correspondence that
\ here was no mistake, sent the old lady
passagc ticket and some mouey.--Bos-
II, Globe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21
More Farm Horses.

That is Just what the farmers of the
Northwest want at this time; more farm
horses. IL appears TO us the best and
cheapest way they can get them is to
start in and raise them on tho farm IL
won't do to buy them, they are too high
in price for that. BY judicious man
agemcnt they can get along two or
three years. A good many colts have
been raised during the last season, and
u good many moro will be next year.
The fact IL, we must not pay out so
much money to the old settled States
for horses. Thousands are brought into
the Northwest every year, and as re-
suit thousands and thousands of dollars
are paid for them. This money should
be saved and il could DO II farmers
would give more attention to the breed
ing of horses. No matter how large or
small the farm may be, tho owners Of
every ono Of them should raise every
year mt least n span of good colts IL
this course could be adopted the supply
of horses demanded for the trade wolld
be filed at home. As IL Is now, Illi-
nois. Missouri, Indiana and other
states have that honor, as We'll vs. tho
proflts VT the trade. The annual
breaking up Of 50 much prairie has
caused great demand for farm teams.
Not near all the prairie is occupied yet
by settlers, and Che dc, aud for horse
flesh will, for the next few years, be
grcacr than ever. Let our own farn,-
ers be prepared TO meet II, and keep tho
money at homo, That will be found to
be the est way, T CncinnoH Enquirsr.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21
The Principles OF the Shakers,

The Shakers number 5000 in the
United states. One of the cardinal
tencts of the order is ceibacy. They be-
lieve with St. Paul, that if virgin
marries she will do well, but if she re-
mains single she will do better. As u
rule the men live i'm one side of the
house and the women in the other.
The women cook for the men and do
other tasks fit for their strength, and
the men do the outside work, The
Shakers believe in community Of goods
and interests, They hold no property
individually, Their possessions are
held by trustees who are appointed to
conduct their temporal affairs. The
trustees, or their agents, buy whatever
is needed, dispose of,thc surplus produce,
and hold all property in trust for the,
common good. The society IN general
is divided into six bishoprics, in each of
which are two male and two female
bishops, Each community or family
has four elders, two of each sex. The
bishops, who hold their positions for
life, choose their own successors that is,
when one dies Or for some reason retircs,
the vacancy is filled by those remaining
However, It must be filed acoopsahiy TO
the members OF the society, and who,
the bishop Is appointed VIII does not
give Satisfaction. 10 is reno, cd and an
oth6f appointed in his place. The com
munitics are each given religion, instruc-
ton and guidance by four cldccs, when
the order is full-two of each sex. They
hold thoir positions for life aad are APP
pointed by the elders. Equal T,romin-
encc is given to man and woman in
every respect, and equality of tho sexes
is one of the governing principles Of the
organization. Htfddciphia 7j.ncS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANE0 US.
ME and NY DOG.


My mother Oft said TO me, jamie. my boy,
There's naebOdy hotter than Lizzie McCoy;
She thrifty and thoughtful, uffectionate, gay I;
She has land OF her ain, and she's gold put
away
Aud still made answer; Let that notion
pass;
never could marry sac holnoly lass"
But one summer night rs / went through the
wheat,
Wi Pepper, my collie dog, close at my feet
dor seldom without him care for stop,
And there's fow folks l like as l like little
met Miss Mccoy out alane for walk,
And so we forgathered and fell into talk
Then told her of Pep. aud Pops clever ways;
And she listened sue fain and sac pleased 10
She patted his head, said he'd beautiful eyes,
syne spoke OF his color, his gait, and his size,
Till ] thought TO mysel, for journey through
life,
suce a sensible girl would max a eood wife.
thought for week; then Pepper and
Sauntercd round by McCoy's; l hardly knew
why, -
Till saw Lizzie standing sac trig and sac
neat,
And She spake bath to Pep aud his master
sue sweet.
was faln TO stay supper; and what do YOU
Think
She gave to my dog bath a bone AMI II drink.
After that we went reg lar, Pepper and /,
And I'm sure that the clover wee collie knew
Uhy;
He would lick Llzz!o's hand, ana look up in my
face,
And think it was Pepper that won mo my
case;
For once, when he did so found heart TO say
The words that made Lizzie my ain from that
day.
Neighbors takel, and they wondered, and
young Patty Grace
Flung her bright golden ringlcts II maist In my
face;
Some calo u Lizzie namely, some said she was
Old,
And some, I had wed her for sller and gold.
But Lizzie and have a happy hearth stone,
And Pepper Is sure of his mat and his bone.
THIN, lasscs, tax tent, ir your lover you'd
please, -
BE Kind TO his dog, and youll win him with
case;
And, lads If in love, and the assic you find
is kind to your dog, BOu MAI tel her oW NINA.
But still Just remember, what's equally true,
If she likes not your dog, ten to one she likes
-Hdrpcrs Weekly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21
Under The Hudson River.

The tunnel which is being constructed
from New York To- Jersey City, under
the bed of the Hudson River, promises
to be more difficult engineering feat
than even the wonderful Brooklyn
Bridge The latter is Il marvel in It's
way, but its construction, after all, only
involved the extension of engineering
projects which had proved entirely
practicable in minor enterprises. The
tunnel under the British Channel is
Justly regarded as an easy engineering
feat, because the substratum through
which the tunnel is to be extended is an
easily worked chalk, protected from the
water by intervening rock and clay, but
the North River tunnel is driven through
soil of mud and sand, and artificial
works have to be constructed To keep
out the water while the tunnel is under
way. The construction has so far pro-
crossed from each shore rs to Justify the
skill of the engineers who planned it.
When completed it will be !, 300 feet UNI
der the bed of the river. The approaches
to the water line will occupy 5000 addi-
tional feet, 50 that the total length of
this "holc under the ground will be
about two miles. The deepest part of
the river is sixty feet. It will be two
years before this work is finished. It's
direct effect will be to bring freight and
passengers from the West directly into
the city Of New York, which fact will
largely enhance the value of real estate
in that city. So certain are those inter
cstcd of the success of this project that
another tunnel is projected between the
lower point of New York island and the
region below Jersey City. Tho begin
ming of the next century will doubtless
see four or five tunnels under the Hud
son River and as many more between
New York and Brooklyn. The engineer
is clearly the industrial pioneer of the
close of the nineteenth century. Demo
,osrs NoDfbIJf
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21
HERIFF SALE.

- HER1FF SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of writ OF
hcr facias issued out of the Circuit Court for the
county of Alpena, in favor of Hugh r. Gordon,
against the goods aud chattels and real estate
Of Donald MoDougald, in said county, TO me di-
rooted and delivered, did, on the 10Th day of
estate, right, title and interest of said Donald
McDougald in and TO the following described real
estate, that is to say: Lot number seven in block
number seventy-nine, Of the original plat OF the
village, now the city, of Alpena, except strip OF
land 20 feet wide on tho southerly side Of said lot
heretofore sold, which shall expose for sale ut
public auction or vendue to the highest bidder nj
the front door Of the Court House. on Chisholm
street in tho city OF Alpena in said county on the
S0th day OF May, A. d. 1884, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day
Dated April 18th, 1854.
JAMES Il. DENTON,
Sheriff.
662w7 by PATRICK GIBBONS. Deputy Sheriff
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21

no not lot your Druggist persuade you 10 take
/ something else, but II he has not got II, and
will not send for It, write to us and we VIII SEND
Il to you by express, prepaid, on receipt price
... One 10 three bottles OF Rheumatic Syrup will
clear the system OF Bile, and euro any case OF In
hAmmatory or Acute Rheumatism, or Neuralgia.
Three to Ave bottles will cure Erysipelas in
Its worst form.
-Four TO six bottles are warranted to cure
corrupt and running Ulcers.
-Four 10 six bottles are warranted TO cure
any case OF Salt Rheum.
Five TO eight bottles viii cure the worst
case ofscrofula.
. From two 10 four months use OF Rheumatic
Syrup will cure any case OF Chronic rheumatism
Of twenty years standing.
Ifyou have been a sufferer for years, and have
used all the remedies you could hear Of with no
avail, do not be discouraged, for Rheumatic
Syrup viii cure you.
Prioo, s1.OO per bottles bottles for $500.
Send for our pamphlet Of Testimonials, etc,
RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO., Rochester, N. Y.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21

Yerger is one Of the most popular
criminal lawyers in Austin. He has
an immense criminal practice and
usually succeeds, with slight assistance
from the jury, in acquitting his clients,
no matter how atrocious their crime
or how overwhelming the evidence oil
their guilt. Last Sunday Colonel
Yerger's little boy Tommy was asked
by his Sunday school teacher =
Tommy, the man who is good in this
world goes to heaven; now what be-
comes of the bad men who disobey
the laws of God?" Papa clears
them" was the response.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21

For earache, toothache, sore throat,
swelled neck, and the results of colds
and inflammation, use DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil-the great pain destroy
err.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21

Error tolerates truth condemns
Caballero.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-21

"A patent for a ''new and attractive
design OF shoe was recently granted 70
en- inventor Of Pennington, N. n.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25
JAMBs CRIPPEN DEAD.
A Wilmington Merchant Dies in
Phflndelphfa.


Philadelphia.
James Crippen, well known merchant OF
this city, died Thursday afternoon at the
residence OF his son, Edward G. Crippen,
No. 2204 North Eleventh street, Philadelphia,
where he had been resting for six weeks,
while undergoing treatment for lung
trouble.
The decease of of Mr.. orippen ends life
of remarkable energy. He was 65 years old
and was born near Hare's Corner, in this
county. He served as an apprentice at up
holstering in Philadelphia when boy, and
sfterward started in business as dry goods
merchant and grocer in New Castle. He came
to this city in 1866 and opened grocery
store at Third and Shipley streets from
there he moved to the northwest corner Of
Fourth and Market streets, and during later
years has conducted a grocery and tea store
at No. 8 East Second street. he had been in
bad health for two years.
Five SONS and wife survive him. His SONS
are George, Of Bailey, Banks Il Biddle
Edward g., with his uncle in Philadelphia
Henry, with Heald 4 Co.,; Charles. associated
with the deceased, and James, Of ocheltree 4
Crippen, this city.
Deceased was buried from his home, No.
218 West Seventh street, on Saturday, at II
o'clock q. M; interment at the Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25
Aerldsea f.om the Popular science MoptbIy.

The GAzETTE's Yorklyn correspondent
writes concerning Blake and Cowen, the
escaped fugitives. About 2 O'Clock on Mon
day week John L. Press, superintendent
of CARROTS snuff mills at Yorklyn, was
aroused about o'clock by two men, who
asked him to lot them in to dry their clothes.
They were admitted TO the house, given .
place by the fire, and breakfast was served
them. A boaIder, named Shaw, in the house
recognized tho travellers, and sent n dispatch
to Chief Of Police Mcconnell. Before the
officers arrived in response to the message
the men had resumed their journey, and
were not heard Of again until apprehended al
Oxford Pa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-12-25

A Baltimore Snn special reports the death
near .Berlin, Nd, yesterday week, Of Will
liam Showell, one OF the best known citizens
Of Worcester county. He had been Ill for
several months OF Bright's disease, He
leaves a large estate, its estimated value being
about Sl25.000. He was "a years Of age, and
leaves widow and three children-two
daughters and one son. The deceased had,
during almost his entire life, devoted his at
tention to farming, and was highly esteemed
by every one. AT the time OF his death he
was vestryman in the Episcopal Church at
Berlin. The remains will be inferred in the
cemetery OF the church on Friday morning.