davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
rerms-si.so rear, in Advance
2netical.
EVERYDAY WORK

EVER n DA WOkA.
Great deeds are trumpeted loud bells are rung
And men turn round to see:
The high peaks echo to the p;pans surg
Ger some great victory.
And yet great deeds are few. The mighticst men
Find opportunities but now and then.
Shall one sit idle through long days of peace
Waiting for walls 10 scale?
Or lie in port until some Golden Fleece
Lures him to face the gale?
There's work enough, why idly then delay?
His work counts most who labors every day.
torrent sweeps adown the mountains brow
With foam and flash and roar,
Anon its strength is spent, where is it now?
Its one short day is DER.
But the clear stream that through the meadow
flows
All the long summer on its mission goes
Better the steady flow; the torrents dash
Soon leaves its rent track dry.
The light we love is not the lightning flash
From out midnight sky,
But the sweet sunshine, whose unfailing ray
From its calm throne of blue lights every day.
The sweetest lives are those to duty wed,
Whose deeds, both great and small,
Are close-knit strands of all unbroken thread,
Where love ennobes all.
The world may sound no trllmpets ring no bells,
The Book of Life the shining record tells.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
Travelled Bells.

The bells upon the famous Church of st.
Michaers, in Charleston, went across the
Atlantic five times. They were originally
manufactured in England, and came as gift
to the colony. When the British captured
the city they took the bells and sent them to
England. After treaty of peace they were
England for recasting, and then, made anew,
they arrived safely in Charleston, where their
return was made the occasion Of great re-
oicing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12

was almost disposed now, to regret that he
bad paid out that dollar for the Widow
Hepsy's pumpkins
However, it's done,' he said to himself,
land ii can't be undone. Loisy'd best be left
in the dark, guess, aboutit"
He was alertly kindling the fire, while Mrs.
Ellis moved sadly about, making preparations
for the evening meal, when there was lively
tattoo, played by a very energetic pair OF
knuckles on the door outside
"Come I'M" shouted he.
And who should make his appearance but
the tin peddler himself
Hello, squirep said he. Guess there's
been mistake somewhere. amt buyin' up
Government coupon bonds. Pm in the tin
trade. l found this ERE in your old pockets.
So l allowed it was best to bring it back
right away"
tie held out the folded slip of parchment.
Eliakim looked oddly at it.
"Fetch on Diogenes aud his lantern p said
he. 81 calc'late here's the honest man at
last p
Get out !" said the tin peddler. Il don't
want none o your four-syllabed fun polSed
at me. But tell you what dew want
Them there pumpkins that you was curtn'
in when | exchanged saucepan and two
clippers for them gray pants with your good
lady, I'll give you five cents apiece for EN-"
'Donel' cried Farmer Ellis, ioyfully.
There's to be u big dinner up to Stapleses
Hill" went on the tin peddler. "And
they're gon' to bake two hundred pumpkin
pies, and all the pork and beans that's to be
had. And there's goin' to be corner in
pumpkins. I've got my wagon out here, so
guess We'll load up right away"
And thus the hundred-dollar coupon bond
was returned, all safe and sound, by the tin
peddcr, who was as honest as he was
shrewd, and the widow Hepsy Halls pump
kins were satisfactorily marketed. SO much
SO, indeed, that Eliakim even purchased out
of the profits a snuff-colored merino gown,
which he left at the widows door the very
next time he drove past.
cts a pity she can't share more O. the
good luck, said he.
Mrs Hall found the gown, neatly wrapped
in paper, at the door when she came home
from cranberrying in the swamp, and she
never knew where it came from But she
made i up, and wore it to her daughter Be
liDda's in the city.
But honest Eliakim has not yet told Louisa,
his wife, that he bought Widow Hepsy's
pumpkins, and paid dollar for them in good
hard cash.
at amt best to tell women everythingr
said he.-H6leR Forrest GlGges
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
A Strong Hint.

A Western exchange tells its readers how
"to mind their P's" in the following para
graph: "Persons who patronize papers
should pay promptly, for the pecuniary pros
poets ofthe press have peculiar power In
pushing forward public prosperity. If the
printer is paid promptly, and his pocket
book kept plethoric by prompt paying pa
irons, he puts his pen to his paper in peace;
his pictures of passing events in more pleas
ing colors and the perusal of his paper is
pleasure to the people Paste this piece of
proverba philosophy in some prominent
place where all persons can perceive it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12

THE ONE THrNG.-"If 1t wasn't for one
thing, boys" said an old farmer, as he got
down from his wagon, I'D bet emmy amount
o. money on that bay colt o. mine trottin'
mile in 2.164. I'd bet million dollars eff I
had IT,"
The crowd laughed derisively.
"What is the one thing p asked one Of the
crowd.
1.-THE distance is too fur fer the time"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12

y X
Pumpkins |" screamed Mrs. Ellis, when
her husband drove into the door-yard at noon.
pumpkins Why, Eliakim Ellis, what on
earth are you bringing pumpkins here for
Amt we got the barn chambers full and the
lots full, and the very cattle won't eat 'em
Be you clean gone crazy ?"
Mrs Ellis was high-cheek -boned female,
with projecting front teeth and hard, green
ish eyes, like badly colored marbles. She
was one of those who worship gain as the
fire worshipers fall down before the sun.
Money is money! was her tavorite axiom.
And Eliakim felt his heart sink within him
as he faced her stern, uncompromising gaze.
They're jest a few" he began.
"a few |" shrilly echoed his wife. "The
Vaughn is heaped FULL And We a-lhrowin'
of 'em away every day! That's just man s
calculatin' !!
"Jest few" said Eliakim, hitching des-
perately on the first section of mis- speech,
shat I've brung down here to sell for Mrs.
Hail. There amt much market up that-a-
way, you know, Loisy."
"And," he added to himself, goodness
knows how glad I'd be to sell 'em if / had the
chance l amt lynn, no how"
Miss Ellis gave prodigious sniff.
Don't you fetch that there truck inside of
the door yard, 'Liakim p said She Gust
dump 'em on the roadside, and let the neigh
bors' hogs cat em up as quick as they can p
But Mr., Ellis took advantage of a tin ped
dler coming along on the other side of the
street, and engaging bis help meets attention,
to smuggle in the load of pumpkins.
81 won't waste 'em anyway" said he "If
anybody's hogs is to eat 'enn, it may as well
be nine"
That afternoon, when he came into supper,
thing happened which had never before
befallen him in all his married life.
He found the tea-kettle cold, the Graham
gems unbaked, the table unspread and his
wife crying pileously.
"Eh |" said Eliakim, blankly. "What mall
creations the matter nowY You amt sick,
be you, Loisy?"
Eyes be! !" sobbed Mrs. Ellis "Heartsck,
Liakim. Oh, what hev donep I've sold them
old gray pants o'yourn to the tin peddler, and
never remembered how I'd put that there
hundred dollar coupon bond you gave me to
keep in the pocket, because l calculated no
burglars would take pair dragged old pants.
Oh, dear oh, dearr'
For one minute Eliakim Ellis stood silent.
A hundred dollars was hundred dollars to
this Woodworking man, who could only save
and scrape by Titles.
But he looked at Louisa's pale, woe-begone
face, and his great, tender heart rose up with
in him like the pillows OF the sea.
Don't fret, Loisy, my GAL" he said, cheer
fully. at was only an accident. 'Tain't
wuIh frettin' about" And he bent down
and kissed her forehead-a rare occurrence in
their undemonstrative household. "We'll go
to work and make it up as fast as possible,
my dear"
ooh, 'Liakim p sobbed the good wife, IL
don't deserve you should be so good to me,
I'm cross, scoldin' creetur, and"
"Tut, tut,tut ~ spontaneously Interrupt
ped her husband "Guess amt goin' to
hev my wife abused this away"
"And I'm sorry spoke so short about
them pumpkins" added Louisa, dolefully,
! Mr.. Ellis whistled under his breath He
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
FORD'S BAZAAR,

81 w. BLTIMORE STREET,
Is now offering special bargains in nearly every
department. They have reduced the regular
So so hanging lamp to $780, and the regular $4.00
polished brass hanRing-amp. with prsms, to
$275; and one still better, with decorated shade,
for 1925. One very fine for $780, worth $500.
We sell the regular 81. 90 stand lamp, with Finch
shade for 70 cents. and good $150 lamp for ST. 90,
Electric stand lamps $1.25, $1.50 and $lI5. We
Of stand-iamps, hand-lamps and bracket-lamps,
at Wholesale prices
Siverware-Wehaver reduced our 81 80 Casters
to Sl00, and the $500 to 500 good So 90 castor
for $3.50. set of good silver-plated knives. 90
cents. A set of good nickel-pated teaspoons for
Is cents; and tablespoons for SO cents; set OF
Rogers Bros. teaspoons $l.00, worth S150 a set
of Rogers tablespoons $500, worth $500 a set of
Rogers Il Bros trple-plated teaknives $l.50.
worth $500. a good, round nickel clock 80 cents
good nickel alarm clock $1.25; fine eight-day
clock $325 A good music-box 20 cents worth
$l.50: u very fine FORTUNE muslc-box $1,000,
worth $500. A set of good knives and forks 30
cents; set of knives and forks IS cents, worth
$l.T5. Ladies' and gents satches, all styles and
sizes. Bird cages and picture frames, all styles.
Ornaments. statues and vases. Jewelry, dolls,
doll-carriages and wagons.
The greatest variety OF fancy goods for we'd
ding presents, birthday gifts, &c.
Also useful and ornamental household goods OF
nearly every description.
Baby carriages In great variety.
Albums at half price, fancy glassware and
glass shades, brackets, stand-tables, and thous-
ands of other articles, at the lowest prices.
-FORDS BAZAAR
81 w. BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12

The conductors of the Paris omnibuses
are witty as well as polite The other day a
woman of immense size stood on the side
walk and hailed a passing vehicle. as there
room for meg" she asked. "No, madam" re-
piled the conductor with great suavity,
"there is only room for one"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
miscellaneous.
THE WIDOWS PUMPKINS.

1t was n brilliant October morning, the
grass MI sparkling with hoar frost, the trees
waving their red -jeweled arms to the sun
shine, and Eliakim Ellis was driving serene
| ly down Hay Hill.
~ amt poet" thought he, "but if | was,
| could write a lot of rhymes about like this.
Why, it's poetry all the way through. And
eh?-how what? Who's that ?"
1t was the widow Hepsy Hall, standing at
the door of her little one-storied house, and
reckoning with her long, lean arms toward
him. The farmer drew his rein.
Hold on, Sorrelr' lie apostrophzed his
seed. you amt never in hurry, when l
want you to be, so calcerlate you can stand
still bit now. Wal, Mis- Mall, what can
dew for ye this morning?"
give got some pumpkins that l want to
sell, +" said the Widow Hepsy. "Dretful like
| ly ones"
"Pumpkins?" echoed Eliakim. "Why,
bless your soul. Mis- Hall, pumpkins is a dreg
in the market, just now. The pumpkin crop
has turned out powerful good thank Provi-
dence, and our folks is teedin' 'em to the
Crows"
A shadow of dire disappointment crept
over the old womans face, as she stood there
unconsciousy picturesque, against the curly
| hop-tendrils and crimson wood-biDe leaves
/
into her dim eyes.
"'rhen may as well give it up" said she,
in accents of despair. For | hain't nothin
else to sell and Belindy had set such store
on my comm down this autumn afore cold
weather set in"
"Eh?' said Mr.. Ellis; good-naturedly.
"You was agoin' down to Beindy's, ell 2"
81 can't without no money" said the Wild
ow Hepsy Hail. "And l was sort O. calcu.
latin on them pumpkins. The corn han't
amounted to noihin, and the weasels has
TUX all the poultry, and the dried berries mil
dewed that last dog days weather, and the
carpet-weavn' business is awful dull; so
what be l to do?"
Cant We put off your visit ?" said Eliakim,
thoughtfully tlcking the top off cluster of
saucy ox-eyed daisies, that grew close to his
wagon wheels.
"Beindy's little boys got the Group" said
Mrs. Hail. lugubriousy. "And her husband
has fell off scatfold and broke his leg. And
if ever Pm wanted there, it's now"
II swan !" calculated honest Eliakim, as he
realized what the double meaning of poverty
and misfortune was. Fetch me them pump
kins; I'll buy 'em anyhow"
"Pll let you have the lot for a dollar" said
the Widow Hepsy, wistfully. They're jest
out in the corner lot"
"Aint gethered, p"
BLESS me who've got to gether 'em ?"
reproachfully retorted Mrs Hall-"and not
soul about the place, and me with that crick
in my back"
Eliakim Ellis heart smote him. Who was
he, to complain ola little extra trouble, when
the Widow Hepsy was so much worse off
than himself?
So he alighted, and led Sorrel laboriously
down the stony cart track toward the corn
field, where, amid the harvested shocks,
cleaned the ruddy gold pumpkins innumera-
BILE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-11-12
A PHILADELPHIA Lawyer

Prominent In his profession, says: "Don't put
my name In print but refer any one you wish 10
me, and | Will gladly tell what the EHssiah
IthcMnidtism Care has done Tor me-"
This gentleman was SO lame one would have
thought him cripple, and yet Three Days.
use ofour remedy Strengthened him out all right.
Mn G. W BAKER leading manufacturer Of Will
nington. Del writes Dec. Eth 20: From the first
day began to use the Russian Rheumatism Cure,
lief followed and comfort daily increased The use
of my limbs became and moro natural until
felt no discomfort either walking WORKING know Of
nothing which has 50 quick and wondrous elfecth
Ono Of Philndelpha's oldest merchants, Mr. O. G.
BocKIUs residing 1915 Main Street. Germantown says:
The Russian Rheumatism Cure has taken all the pain
out of my daughters and neck. She had suffered
greatly with it for months
We have testimony of this sort sufficient to
satisfy the most skeptical. Buff you have the
rheumatism you want relief rather than testi-
mony. You can get it-quick, sure, permanent,
by sending for the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03

Sc beitGtt9t ft6, baB Der 8rauz
ereibeitBer @ouar6 Stetnbreher
gu &eo Saf, benz Sauptorte oes Gountp
Montgomerb in Soma, ats Spfer
Der g oAtbttton geitorben lit. gr
tpar uuter benz 8robibtttonsgeieB i6on
lmebrf0h peQen un9eieBli6er Nnterti8udg
lno 8ertaufes bon 8ter an9etlagt uro
ibper beitraft norben. Die eiptatn gerz
foigungen Der Nrobibttions : Sanattfer
madtet i'm ihmernIitbig uno 9eiitestranf,
neil CT ben 8erIuit letnes gan3en Durh
iabreLangen SleiB urO barte 9rbett ertpors
.benen 8erm09ens flrGtete. 0esbaIb be-
gins er Die perbdngntBooue Chat uno
s ma6te ieinem Qeben Elm Glloe, inoem er
fih er91ngte. @r mar elm rubtger, algez
metn eeahteter Wtann un6 ~ftantnte nit
ieinem 3ruoer, benz 8e9rinoer Der 8raus
erei aus Greu8na6.
- Oas BON Der Staatsgeiebgebung bon
Maia6uettS an8enommene Sc
ieB Iber @rrt6tung etnes
Staats 9 eosgert6 bes
ftimmt folgenoes: Ser 9ouoerneur Dir0
3ur Grnennung BON bret S6teosmGtrerr1
(arbitrators) fir iGbrlide Serrnine ermGds
tiet. @ner oieler Oret 1nuB etnem 0er>
banoe bon Nrbettgebern, Der 3ipelte oaz
geoen elmer 9trbetter> Organization angez
b6ren, un6 biele Beioen mogen Dem @ouz
Derneur etnsn OrltteH I'M Guloe por@
i6Iagen. G0nnen Die bret uber etne pas
ienoe Berionli6feit aber ni6t etntg tDerz
ben, 10 bat Der @ouuerneur aud ben leBten
GHieosu1ann 81 erIenne1. -,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03
~ idnmigt 3a1ler.

SteYr6ttien 9eben a1tf Ste Nttge.
@er oesbaIb ieit 2lbonmc1tent amf
Den ,,@eitcn" OOcr SaS ,@oGetts
bIatt" fur OaS ~Iattfenoe Sabr nod
tttGt erncnert bat, anf ScTen eeIs
benz 2loreBsetteI aIiO tiGt Die 3aDt
'86 itebt, Der beetle ff@ m09It6H,
ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES etnsuf1ifs
Ten, tatto Die tbnt sefanote NeG.
slatn0 so bert1ti9ett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-05-03

IA Qs @nttport auf cine Wenge Ntz
fra9en bemerten mir, 0oB mir Oti6tzNbons
nenten uno ni6t 81 SrGmien Betehti9ten
6as BUD vOte fIeine Sans=Ql p o.
stbete" fir so @ts. portofret 3ulenoen.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

Globe, The college man Of whom
the fathers tell. the gentleman's son
who spends $4,000 year, or even
one-tenth of that amount, on horses,
boating, cigars, wine suppers, etc., is
specimen of the genous which is un.
known at the university of Minneso-
to. It may be interesting to the pub
lie to know how the students here
live. They are three GLASSES, tinan-
oially eonsidered--those who are well
-to-do, with sufficient allowance to
live I'M comfort; those who by labor
] ing during the summer vacation
and by aid from friends get suffi-
cient to live upon economically, and
those who work all the year around
and pay theis own way. As said be-
fore there are none of the very rich, or
at ieast, none who spend money very
lavishly. Hence 1t may be inferred
that the majority of the students came
here because they have desire to get
an education, not because they are
sent,
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
ST. PAIRlcK,s DAY,

One week ago to-day was st. Pat
rick's day and was observed in Morris
in a fitting manner. The exercises of
the day were under the auspices of
the Father Matthew Temperance So
ciety and were successful in every par
ticular. The Society met at the Gath
olic school house in the morning,
marched to the church and attended
mass after which, headed by the Ex-
celsior band and joined by the g. A.
r. post, Sons Of Veterans and Phoe-
nix Fire company, the society psradls
ed all of the principal stgeets OF the
city. The display was ereditable. At
two O'Clock in the afternoon and after
the procession, an excellent dinner
was served in Phoenix Hall. After
dinner there were interesting speeches
by r. D. O'Phelan, of Traverse coun-
ty, S. a. Flaherty, 7. 4, Giltlnan and
c. P. Maginnis OF Morris. earrings
ton Phelps favored the company with
a recitation,
The Irishmen were not tha only
ones participating in the events ofthe
day. ALI seemed interested aud q
great deal of hearty good feeling was
produced between the various nation
alities represented in our population,
The green was worn, not only by
those to whom it is so dear, but by
many Others who were Ia sympathy
with the spirit Of the occasion.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
A True Story.

There are good many reasons why
we recommend the Minneapolis Jour
nal to our readers, of which we give a
few;
/. The Journal is popular at home.
The circulation in the city of Mime
apolis for the first week in March av-
eraging 10, 1862 daily,-tlais Is sworn to,
being gain of 306 over the first week
in February. No paper in the North
west has city circulation approach
ing this. The total circulation is over
$4,000.
2, The Journal owns the exclusive
afternoon franchises of the Associated
Press and the United Press, which
give complete telegraph report.
8. The Journal publishes daily a
complete market report, local and tel
egraphic, compiled by one Of the best
commercial men in the Northwest.
4. The Journal publishes all the
news in condensed and easily read
form.
5. The telegraph, markets and
news in the Journal reaches all the
outside towns from IL to "a hours
ahead of the morning papers.
6. 1t is cheap; SOC a month; $1.25
for three months, and in the larger
| towns it is distributed at l0c a week
For sample copies address the Jour,
nal Printing Co., Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
PERSONALS.

M. e. Clapp spent last Saturday In
Morris.
Hon. J. ID. Good left last Saturday
for trip to the cities.
NJ. Webber and family leave for
Denver, Colorado, this week.
Chas. Pullman, of Herman, was in
town few hours last Saturday.
J. w. Reynolds, Herman's leading
attorney, was in Morris last Friday.
II. C. Hodgson, of Grant county at
tended the teachers institute in Nor
ris yesterday.
Mrs. w. III. Miles has returned from
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania.
Hon. HI. w. Stone and E. p. Wat
son attended the Farmers Institute
in Montevideo last week.
Mrs. John Landberg and Miss Ad-
die Tornbom have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Baldwin this week.
Frank Wilcox, A. Gunderson, A. j.
Erickson and o. C. Mann, of Han
cock, were in Morris last Saturday
evening.
s. J. Stebbins left for Winona last
Friday for brief visit. He will go to
Crookston soon to accept the clerk
ship in Mr.. Bemis' hotel.
John House, Geo. H. Munro, G. l..
Brown, o. C. Hanson, E. J. Jones, J.
E. Favrow, H. Hutchins and j. w.
Eddy visit the Royal Arclr Chapter
at Litchfield this evening.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

A young lady teaching school near
Alton, Kansas, gained some local pep
ularlty and the good will Of her assc:
ciates from having contracted q severe
cold. Her father, learning of her con-
dition, sent her bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the effect
was so satisfactory that on her recon-
mendatlon the entire neighborhood
began using it and with the most sat
isfactory results. She taught the
young to read, write and cipher, and
both old and young to use Chember-
lain's Cough Remedy for coughs,
colds and Group. Sold by FRED
BUCKENTIN. tt
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24
A UNIQUE CYCLOPEDlA.

An extremely valuable Cyclopedia
and of very great popular interest is
AIden's Cyclopedia of Universal Lit
erature, Volume II. of which is just
published. Eovel in plan, and novel
in form, at once beautiful and conven-
lent, and at a price low even as COM
pared with Mr.. Alden's always low
prices, this volume gives in its nearly
500 pages biographical sketches of one
hundred and eleven. prominent au-
thors, with characteristic selections
from their writings. The following
authors, among others, appear i'll this
volume: Audubon, ST. Augustine,
D'Auvergne, Bacon, Balzac; Ban
croft, Banlm, Rarbauld, Beaumont,
Beecher (several of the name), Ben
than, Bion, Bjornson, Black (Will-
lam), Blackstone, Blessington (Coun-
tess of, and Boccaccio; thus repres-
enting nearly all ages and all nations
even in this volume-American, Eng
lish, French, German, Italian. Greek,
Latin, Swedish, Portuguese, Scotch.
Dutch, Irish, Norwegian. and Danish
authors-from the period $50 B. C. to
A. D. 1886. The literary and mechan-
ical workmanship are both of high
order. The work is really one that
ought to find place in every home
library; it offers fund of entertain
ment and instruction that will prove
well-nigh inexhaustible. The price,
only go cents volume. MAKES it's
possession possible even to nearly ev-
cry school boy. The work is publish
ed also in Parts Of $50 pages each (ex-
chanSeable at any time for bound vol
umes), which are sent postpaid for Is
cents each. Every reader of this no.
tice ought TO get at least Il specimen
Part for examination. JOHN B. AL
DEN, Publisher, New York.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

Mt. Lebanon r. A. Chapter, U. d.
is now fully organized and meets the
first and second Wednesdays of each
month. Following is list Of the of
ficersI
John House, High Priest,
Q. G. Hanson, Secretary.
III. Hutchins, King.
J. D. Good, Scribe.
d. Kemp, Captain of Host.
Henry Baldwin, r. A. Captain.
Jno. Kellogg, CIR. Master 1st Veil.
], d, Fuller, = :" 2nd {!
J.E. Fayrow, !" /" 9rd IS
J. B. McCune, Principal Sojourner.
VIM. Tandy, Guard.
J. w. Eddy, Treasurer.
Morris tribune., 1886-03-24

Messrs. Elliott & Werts, druggists
at Russell, Iowa, say they have been
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for whooping cough and it
gives entire satisfaction. AS they
have sold this medicine for years and
have heard what the people who have
used it say, they may be regarded as
reliable authority. Sold by FRED
BUCKENTIN, If