davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
Female.
MISCELLANEOUS.

M AGAZINES-Fo sale, two pounds of
WI good reading magazines, novels, ETC..
only 10 cents. Call or address Raymer's
Old Book Store, 243 Fourth avenue south,
Minneapolis 337-343
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04

CIRCULATOR-Wa good man TO
~ handle subscription list of Herald. 129
Central aY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

HORNICEMAKERS - Wanted, cornice-
~ makers at 7O4 and FOG Fifth st. south.
NJ IL IritteNden z
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-27
AIDE Fires a Big Gun.

Sunday at about 9 AN. the entire gar
rison at Fort Keogh turned ont at the
alarm of the big gun, which is only used
in times of fire. Immediately after the
alarm Of the big gun, bang, bang, went
the muskets of the sentries, and all was
confusion, CONSERVATION and alarm until
the case was explained. The big gun
is always kept in readiness, loaded and
primed, but the lanyard is usually coiled
upon the breech of the gun. On this
particular morning the wind happened
to be blowing pretty hard and dislodged
the lanyard, which was waited about by
the breeze A couple of garrison dogs
were playing in that neighborhood, and
in the exuberance of his spirits one little
dog spied the string, seized it with his
teeth and pulled on it briskly, discharg-
ing the gun. There is one playful Ca
nine at that post not likely to fool with a
gun for some time. The explosion
caused him to stick his tail between his
legs and fly, yelping at every Jump
Y6El0scs '019e Journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-27
Farm and Garden Notes.

A little fresh meat will now help the
poultry.
A tight roof on the shed, a clean fleece
on the sheep.
The most valuable man on the dairy
farm is the good mixer.
To protect trees from mice tie lathes
or slaves around the trunks.
1t is sad that sweet potatoes should
not be fed to laying hens, but are excel
lent for poultry intended for market.
There should be enough bedding ma
terial in the stables to render it comfort
able for the stock, and absorb all the
liquid.
Young turkeys must be allowed to run
only in fields where the grass is cut
short, as wet plumage seems to be fatal
TO them.
Sheep kept we'll fed during winter
should not be turned out too early in the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
How to Manage Poultry Manure.

The subject of the care of poultry
manure was discussed at a meeting of
the Pennsylvania State Board of Agricul-
ture, when it was advised: First-To
allow the droppings to remain in or near
the poultry house, and at regular inter
walls sprinkle plaster or dry soil over
them in order to prevent loss by evapora-
ton. Sufficient dry soil ahould be added
to keep the pile moist and prevent it dry
ing up so as to render the application to
the crop difficult. Second-To gather
up the droppings at intervals and place
them in tight barrels, being careful to
cover each layer with plaster, dry soil or
road dust. When ready for application,
when dry, it may be mixed with vary
ing amount of soil and allowed to lie I'M
til the whole is moist enough to crumble
readily, when, by shoveling over few
times, the mixture can be easily and
readily applied to the crop. Either of
these plans will prevent loss by evapora-
ton and attain the same end. No plan
was proposed where poultry is not kept
under shelter, but it was decided that
the increased value of the droppings
would soon pay for a roof.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-27
fCoPYRIGHT, 1887. ]
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.

SYMPTOMS OF THE DIsEASEaDuIl heavy headache
head throat prOfuse acrd
Others thick bloody and
the eyes are weak there is ringing in the ears hacking
together with scabs from ulcers the voice changed and
nasal twang the breath is oensive smell and taste
Impaired there sensation of dizziness with mental dePres
symptoms
half
the
disease deceptive and dangerous, less
understood unsuccessfuy treated by physicians
~ an q
IlHMlk MEME AS the predspOsing of
1 o-oH catarrh majority of
TREATMENT 6f PSe system 1T fagS
4 cure the disease our chief aim must be
odions disease and treat thousands Of an
realize the Importance of combining with the of local.
soothing healing application thorough and persistent inter-
ms od-ceansing and tonic medicines.
II - In various with
IiNFF which frequently complicated, throat,
S"H' bronchial and lung diseases weak stomach,
EN sSd vSa S1s Ss Io5
k~HWZWd Pierce's Golden Med
Discovery strongly
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-27
A WORD OF WARNING.

&ake N1NHA s saf Eye %
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-01-27

The Golden Medical Disco
"hclpmate" of DIR. Sage's {
not only clealscs, purIfies. r
up the system 10 a healthy
Quers throat, bronchial, and
when any such STiSt- but,
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25
BEDDING.

F. P. Shaw went to Hartford, Tuesday, to serve on the grand jury of the United States district court.
 Tom Bassett has secured good posit- ion in a market garden near New Haven. George Sherman was called over to shelton on Friday by the illness of his son George, who has had q relapse from an attack of measles.
 Turney Sanford has had lettuce since February P, but, unfortunately, the frost cut off his sweet corn. His straw berry beds are looking we'll and give promise'Of large crop. s. Sanford has peas well up and looking finely.
 Selectman Sanford and Rev MT Will kins were in town, Saturday, also the BEE Man; pretty good representation from Newtown.
 Glad to see Mrs Jane Burr around once more.
 Charles Sweezy is home from Yonkers on short vacation.
 A large snow bank near Mt. Tom is still visible from the Ridge.
 LlUcTb OdulOTu hlully CRITICS NIT I or ter to his Long Ridge appointment until he can procure horse of his own.
 Mrs Stephen Sanford has butter worker that works like a charm, not on- ly pressing out the buttermilk instantan- eOusly, but cutting the butter into pound packages ready for market.
 W. c. Sanford is fixing up nice two- seated wagon with canopy top to carry parties to the beach or picnics.
 Herbert Barnes is at $. s. Osborne's.
 There was fine display of flowers in Methodist church, Sunday. Miss Eva Whitehead acts as organist in place ot Miss Perry.
 M. s. Driggs spent Sunday on the Ridge; also D. 5. Sanford.
 Married, Sunday evening, by Rev N l.. Porter at the residence of the brides parents, Miss Isabella Ezequelle to Hen " $. Shaw, both of Bedding. Rumol says that there are more to follow.
 We notice in at least one of our New Haven exchanges an allusion to Mir San ford's declination of the appointment of fered him by the Hillhouse school in tha city, in which a breach of faith on NJ
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25
NEW WARRIOR MOWER

The New Warrior mowers are noted tor ex- celient work and light draft, the machine with 4-ft3 inches cut having draft of but I55 pounds. It surpasses all others for security and conven- fence in driving; the finger bar folds back and rests on the axletree. The New Warrior never Sections are but 1-2 inches wide, narrower than than those of most other machines. This gives great advantage in draft; the sections being narrower, do not need so long throw to the crank, consequently it is shortened and the work done nearer the applied power, and easier. The finger-bar runs easily and has no dragging friction on the ground. The company pledges itself to all purchasers ofthe New War rior mowers toreplace all knife heads or backs broken during the first five years use. This machine has taken prizes at Danbury and Nor walk and is the fayorite with all who use it. Repairs constantly on hand. Circulars, terms, etc. on application. Repairs for the old War rior furnished to order. L. N. MALLETT, Agent, Tashua Hill. r. 0. Address, Long Hili, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25

Bargains. Bargains: One lot La. dies Grained Button Shoes at 65ets. a pair. One lot mems good Calf Boots $l.6O a pair. Mems Sg,5O Calf Balls at S2.OO d pair, and the best line of Ladies and Gents Kid, Dongola and Calf Shoes ever shown, at L. B. Booths.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25
L. B. BOOTH has the largest

L. B. BOOTH has the largest and most attractive stock of White Blanks, Satin, Mica, Gilt and Gold Paper Hangings ever shown in town. His sales of mounted shades and Opaque Cur tains were double last year of any previous year and, if variety of style and popular prices are appreciated, his sales this year will be much larger than last.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25
HOUSATONIC R. R. HoUsAToNIC DIVISION.

April 25, 1888.
 BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 05 a n, 4 S2, 50 7so pm; freight, 25, 10 20 m, m sunday,7 30 h. Arrive so, 45 m 121 Is, 25, 45, 25 m Sunday milk 50 P m; freight Is m, Is m. TRUMBULL CHURCH, North 45, 2 20, 10 40 am; 602, 7 50, 25 p m; Sunday 2 42 m South, 6 38, g 31 m, 12 01, 3 45, 6 29 p m Sunday milk 36 m.
 LONG HILL North %, 25, 10 55 m, 0s 7 5s, 40 m; Sunday 49' a n. South 6 31, 9i24, Il 55 m, 8 30, 6 20 P n; Sun- day milk, 2s pm.
 STEPNEY, North 6 27, 2 80, 10 25, Il 10 g m SIS, 8 06, g 55 p m; Sunday 5S a n South 30, 6 27, 9 10, Il 50 a m, 5 20 6 13p n; Sunday milk 22 pm. BoTSFORD, North 50, 7 39, 10 35, Il 40 a m 6 22, Is, 10 Is pm; Sunday os m South 3,6 1s,e o9,11 40 q m,3 15, 5s,5 54 pm. Sunday milk os n.
 VIEWPOINT, North 2 20. 2 47, 10 43 6 ID, 12 m 80, 29, 10 30 m; Sunday 1s m South, 8 co, 6 10, 9 OOH 8 a m, 3 40. 4 47 6 40, 50 P m: Sunday milk 50 p m HAwLEYvILLE, North 7 55, %, 10 52 2 n, 12 2o,5 11.6 41,s 41,1o 45 P m; Sunday 8 22 nm. South 2 40, 6 02, 8 52, Il 25 m, 90 4S8, 5 25 m; Sunday milk 42 m Leave for Bethel g m, 45, 6 42 p m; Sun- day 4 52 im From Bethel, 8 4S, 10 35 am,617p m; Sunday 4 29pm. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North 8 oS, 8 42 II o1 n, 12 45, 51, 52, Il o5 m; Sum- day 31 m. South 2 II, 5 53, 8 42. II Is am, 40, 4 s9, 63 P m; Sunday milk 52spm For Dalbury, 6, 8 o5, 8 50. Il 20 am, 4 80, 6 55pm. 1..- DANBURY, Arrive 6 Is, 8 20, 9 o5, Il S5 . m 45, 71o n. Leave s5, 45, s 2s 10 40 a m, 10, 615 pm.
 DANBURY AND NoRWALK DIVISION BETHEL, from Danbury. 36, 6 46, 8 20, g 36 am, 12 07, S51, 5 39, 6 26, ? l2, 745 p m For Danbury 50, A. 10 16 a m, 10 20, 01, 6 30, 12,11 19 m. For Haw- leyville 8 30, 10 1s a m, o2 m. From Hawleyville g 20 n. 05, 01 pm. BEDDING, North s Is, ss, 10 0S m, 1 o3 so5, 7o5. Il Il m. South 52. g 4S ID l2 B, 57, 55, 2 59pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25

Headquarters for Az ricultural Implements, L. B. Booth, Newtown, Conn.
 The Yankee Swivel Flow, National Steeled Metal Plow, New York steel blow, M. blow, Wakeele's blows, and parts for them all. Yan- kee disc harrow, Evans harrow, can be used either as a smoothing ordrag harrow. Shovels, spades, hoes, manure forks, garden rakes, &c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25

E. F. Hawley makes especial a ty of fine coffees, teas, crackers and canned goods. His Java cof- fee for BOG and Old Dutch Java for 35c arc superior to any sold. Try his Oolong Tea at 4sc and uncolored Japan Tea for 40c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25

NJ. Towne were chosen Republican town committee for two years at last weeks caucus. The old committees time is not out till October, but there will probably not be conflict of authority, as two of the old committee were reelected and one resigned.
 Some years ago, before the present proprietor of the BEE took possession, three was little account of the poets of Woodbury by your correspondent and pleasant response by one of them, the present Dean of the little band, beloved of the muses. The correspondence has been long out of print and the wish has been expressed that it should be reprint ed for the satisfaction of the present gen eration. It was as follows:
 THE POETS OF wooDBURY. Tis very sweet, at eventide, To sit our cosy fire beside And calmly there to cogitate Upon our heroes. small and great. This is proud, historic vale, Nor shall its glories ever pale, While yet remains the smallest trace Ot the pure blood of that old race Which erst beheld this ancient town From old Good Hill, first looking down. In every age, in every time, We've had true men to weave our rhyme, From those sad days, when, all agog, Men read on mountain, plain and bog, From Quassapaug to old Shepaug, From k1SSewaug to WAramaug, "The Cronicles ofNonnewaug"- of True men, say, have showered down Poetic glories on our town; In those still living there's no blame, They still keep up our honored name. To this our thoughts were turned of late By poems truthful, sweet, ornate, Which we enjoyed with pleasure great, And learned were on Parnassus stilled, And well our local papers filled. Our poets number half a score; There are in training many more. Do any ask that we should name Our sons poetic, linked to fame? Perhaps 'tis well, lest any fiat" should hesitate to credit that, Though they are round with stately tread The loftiest radiance e'er to shed. We'll first refer to "Swamp de Cat'' And to the lard, who illumines that. In him we have, in glorious measure, true, high toned, poetic treasure. His name will rank among the great He is our poet laureate.
 "Hes one Of uS," none Of your bummers, His honored name is Chauncey Somers. As we descand from that high region Whose charms are numbered by the legion, Emerging on the lovely plain We find the bard of Quiet Lane. Sweet Singer she, whose well name Is surely linked to well-earned fame. Long years ago, ere time was full, We looked with joy to David Bull His verses, witty, short and sweet, Written with care, were e'er discreet Unto the hills we'll now repair, For we shall find the Doctor there; Retired from busy haunts of men, He with a true, poetic pen
 Finds thoughts that breathe and words that
 burn
 True images at every turn.i
 We'll to the plains again repair To find the "Old Historian" there, His verse in many book is found: His thoughts have sped the weary round Of papers, writ at friendships calls, And in the periodicals
 Our people, all of every name, Know well he's sought an honest fame. So stands our old historic town, On which we call Heavens blessings down, That she may stand in favor high, An emblem true, eternally.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R

NEW YORK $ NEW ENGLAND R. R.
 April 22, 1888. HAwLEYvILLE, East 2 54. 45, Il 59 m, 2 o4 n; West, 8 S5 2 M, 2 45, 4 50 30 pm. VIEWPOINT, East 2 59 m, fig e4, fl 6S P m; West, f8 4S 2 n, f2 39, 6 23pm. SANDY HOOK, East 8 o6, 10 40 . m. 12 10. 15pm; West, 8 42 m, 9 S4, 0S, 6 IS pm. S0UTHBURY, East 16, Il o5 a n, 12 19. 2 24 p m; West, 8 32 m, 2 24, 3 10. 6 o9 n.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25

E. F. Hawley sells the best $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes in Ladies and Gents in town. The celebra- ted Hartford Shoes are the best in the country, solid throughout. Every pair warranted to give satisfaction. All widths and sizes from $2.50 to $500 pair.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25

If you need anything in the line of Ladies', Misses, Children's, Mems, Boys and Youths Shoes or Rubbers, call on E. F. Hawley and inspect his complete stock. We have 8 large assortment of all of our Staple Shoes, and have added an immense variety ofnew lines. Do not fail to see our goods before purchasing.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25

From the eternal shadow rounding All our sun and starlight here, Voices of our lost ones sounding
 Bid us be of heart and cheer, Through the silence, down the spaces, fall
 ing on the inward earl Lines.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25

Sanford's part is expressed or implied. This is gross perversion of the facts of the case and does MT Sanford great in- justice.-TS Stamford Advocate.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25
sHEPAUG R. B.
April 25, 1888.

April 25, 1888. HAWLEYvILLE, North 10 m, SIS p m; Sum- day % m. Arrive 50 m, 25 p m Sunday 5opn. SHEPAUG, North 10 14 m, 6 31 m; Sunday 5l4pm. South 8 36 m, 0s m; Sun- day, 36pm.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25

J. A. Christian & Co.'S Superlative is the very best Minnesota New Process Flour that wheat will make or money buy. You can always get it at L. B. Booths.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25
GREENFIELD HILL.

Joseph Betts was married at Westport, last week, to Miss Jennie M. Elwood of Westport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25
BARCAINS!. B

Desirable Places for sale cheap in the City and Country. Building Lots in the CITY et LOW PRICES.
 If you wish to BUY, SELL or EXCHANGE
 REAL ESTATE
 in the City or Country, Call on
 GEO. $. PLATT, 9 Wall St, Bridgeport, Conn. also sell First-Class Safe for Ssa that will protect your Bank Books, Deeds Notes, Siverwarr, Etc, from Fire or Bur glars. CALL AND SEE IT.
 Warner & Clark show in ad- dition to their Laundried Shirts, a fine quality of Figured Percale Shirts at $1 30, also a variety of Spring Neck Wear,
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25
J. w. JOHNSON,
 BUYS AND SELLS CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY
 ON COMMISSION.

Has on hand, ready for delivery, First class 6 Per cent Registered and Coupon De- benture Bonds. 6 and ? Per cent Guaranteed Western Farm Loans. Writes Life and Fire Insurance Policies in the most Reliable Companies, giving the best form of Policy. No. 4, Conn. National Bank Building,
 Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1888-05-25

Prof J. M. Smith, superintendent of public schools, Danbury, has been ap- pointed committee on competitive exam nations for free scholarships in Madison University, Hamilton, N. T., open to all young men. Examinations June 6, z and 8, forenoon, at the New street school building. If any young BEE readers wish to compete, send beforehand to Prof Smith. Young men bound to get an education should look into this.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

and financial successes were g.aaIiur....
respect, they were 10y no means MOI.
marked o. important than the p,,..
urable social tr.nmphs wblcn Lee ,
joyed at the hands OF the verg A......
class o: society at every point oi lu. o..
tended tour. | Canuut BETTER Illus. .'....
character Of Mimi Planners sur.,-a .-.
side Of the theLtcr than by the D.o,,,,
words ri a speech made hy The Aner..r
Consul It Sydney, New South Wl.,-. OIL.
the occasion OF Il reception gwen 20 V,,.
Palmer by the Mayor ard Atiyor.>, o.,
that city. 4 PRESENTATION We ry-ao .,
United States Consul Gnifiu, y mo clu>,G
somewhat extended -p.,cn "a rr,
following words: Miss Palmer. AL.
thus expressing our 'dmiratl3H 90! Won
gifts ~ an a~cticsS, We are nof ug.
mindful OF the still mc'r lefty attribute,
you 5ave displas cd IN The relations Co.,.
private h'e aud ihr noble charities yug
have bc-t0wed IN tho various cities in r!.
Old and New World With srrh a r,r,g.
~ his to Ieirr 10, wf.oh i, only Ole .r
thousands belonging 20 shining l.ght< c.
the theatrical profession, j. II not cen
tempuUie that = man wiki aIy clan. Goo
deCency and intelligence would dare give
utterance TO such al outrageous ASSERTION
as the Hoe arov" quoted, and j, Is Dol,
strange that a arwSpaper which IL cias.et
among the respectable journals 81 TIN.
country should pint.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22

Lords day, in the reception Of the Sacrh.
ments. Oh, conId those lips, now sealed
in death. speak to you, young men, a
word OF friendly advice, they would re-
echo Inv exh0rtatiOu snd impress upon you
that the great science OF life Is % learn
how to die well. Hear the lesson that
~lifeless corpse SO rloquen'ly lmpaTt~.
To-day il Is my turn; 10 morrow II Will
be yours " What guarantee have you
that YOU may ct be cut dow even more
suddenly than he, in the full vigor Of your
fresh young manhood
We cannot indeed, dear brother, but
recognize and bless the special Providence
which watched over the deceased, grant
ing him many hours UI consciousness. The
full possession Of all his faculties 10 enable
him to make his immediate preparation tor
eternity. Under the circumstances, death
might have been instantaneous, bad not
this mergitul Providence stepped in aud
saved him from so sad a tate. And II he
had proved himself the brave officer, ready
10 die at his post OF duty, so, too, did be
show himself the courageous soldier .!
Christ IT mis- preparation for his last end
JUDGED. those who mIulsterei TO nm the
consultations OF religion, were filled with
admiration o. his excellent disposition;
were edited NJ the ea-nestpess and deep,
tender pjrty which he displayed in the r.
crptica of the holy sacraments. He did
ali in his power 10 cooperate fully with
THE GEACE or COD
and pm. his soul i'll order to stand in judy
ment before his Maker. He gave every ex-
ternal sigu OF heartfelt repentance, cf
Christian confidence, Of calm resignation
every sign that be died ia peace and in the
assurance OF mercy and salvation. And
Tor this grace Of Il happy death accorded to
him, we thank the good God. This grace
osa happy death : of all Gods grlces. the
most preciuus-oue, therefore, for which
each of Us should most earnestly pray every
day Of h!s lite.
But, uy brethren, fortunate as her chill
dren may be 10 the mu3cea,e OF their lives,
or favored though they he IN their COZ
resp0ndence with the grace of a happy
death, the church Is never u%nmindiut OF
the awful holiness Of heavens great God,
aud Of the angelic purity which alone fits
souls 10 enter His heavenly home aud gaze
on the ravishIDg s]pienGor, OF !ils UNI
created sapctity. He|Ce, whilst she i'm
parts laced a last solemn blessing 80 the
n',lgSs corpse. IN which has h.,D taHsr-
ui,,ed an immortal soul, washed ii the
blood of Christ aud enriched by Hl4 holy
gracr, yet do her iuUerd rites consist
manly of supgncation- for the divine
mercy in beh&lf Of the souls OF her
departed children. For this end the
blood Of the immaculate Limb Is offered
u stcuG,- upon the Holy Altar. For this
end solemn appeals 20 up from her minis
rrrs ~ they chant or read the prescribed
prayers around the mortal remains.
Do you, his Catholic brethren, Join Your
voices with that 81 the Holy Church 10
supp&caiing io9 tue soul OF the departed
Christina Mercy, and pardon. aud ,'er-
ual EcSt aud peace be with his soul.
May his soul, and the soul Ot ali the
faithful departed, Though the mercy Of
cod. ra-t in peace.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-22
BRILLIANT I

Special Or "goudercs ofns SuadGl Re2s,r.
BRILLIANT, o.. January 2l.-Grcst
sorrow was felt here cTer the sudden
death OF Geo McKim, q youugm man about
. years OF age. He was visiting his
sister near &mithlield, O., where he he
anne 4 subject 10 an attack Of scarlet
from the effects of which he died on last
Thursday. The remains were brought L.
his home here and VII! be inferred In
Hickey grave ward.
Mrs. II. Smith and daughter .JrSsic. lett
last Monday for Illinois, having been call
90 away on The death OF Mis-. Smiths
mother.
Miss Biriic Tayior, "i Banuock, q. o.,
the guest .! the family CIV. II. Rodgers
VIZ Smith, telegraph operator ut RusH
Kun, O., has returned to HIS post. be
was coGlined TO his houe here several day-
through illness.
\ surprise parts was tcnicIcd 5fiS
StlIic Winning ny = number OF her friend
At her lone here, which proved quite AZ
rrj"'thlc affair 10 The seeker Of pleasur,
Our genial Druggist again hicd himself
away Tor - short -ray with ms former a.
,"c are. There must he ONE attraction
Mach "
Wan Engler. Of WelIsburg, " Va b.
.orured q position IN the would shor 4t
the glass works here.
Miss Hockc. a New Al,AIEiriy, g.
~, 'hr que, OF Miss Lizzie Spauldng
J. g. H,rvy The well digger, has CON
plriud TIE well ~ L., ria~, work. IL