The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-02-21

ekc, anu Wnen painted OlacK ana the mOunClngS
touched up. might fool even an old box worker
Mac is decidedly an all around genius.
We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality of goods. in all departments of our bus-
ness and can. with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We desire, through the
columns of THE MIRROR to call the publc's atten-
ton to our stock, at all tin es new, modern, and
by far the largest in the ST. Crox Valley of drugs
family medicines. lumbermen's drug supplies.
paints, varnishes brushes. and beautiful parlor
AID hanging lamps. Crandall & Barclay
The hustler has by the kindness of the Deputy
been permitted to recruit among the more recent
arrivals for voices for the choir A sufficient
knowledge of music. and time is absolutely
necessary as two practices of hour each, are all
that they get and there is time consequently
to teach a man his notes however good q voice
he may have. If there are any that have been
overlooked, and who can read music and sing
they are re quested to send their names and cell
number to the Organst, cell l29 and also to state
what part they have been in the habit of singing
Mr. Edwin D. whitemore. brother-in.law to
Capt. Taylor concerning whose reported resurrec-
ton from death to life by BARRIERS winning ways.
the papers had SO many extravagant and highly
ASSOoHtC,
Saturday. Although Mr.. whitemore no doubt had
very narrow squeeze for his life, still he is very
far from being dead man now. and is gaining
flesh and strength rapidly. That barber story al.
ways seemed pretty dubious anyhow, as the
average tOnsorial artist would have been more
liable to have talked him to death than anything
else.
Mrs. J. M. Lichtenberger and Miss Nellie
Mah If Do,
Maxfeld, of the well known firm of Maxfield and
Seaburg were among Saturdays visitors. Mrs L.
is a most energetic member Of the w. c. T. u and
many of the inmates will remember her addressing
them some time ago. Miss Mabon is one of Pro-
lessor Colville's most promising pupils and the
possessor of a rare mezzo soprano voice. She
most kindly promised to come and sing here next
Easter should certain ladies of the W. c. T. U.
carry out their present intention Off paying US a
visit.
The chapel choir is much in need of REIN
forcement, and it is duty incumbent upon all
those who are endowed with any musical talent to
come to the front and assist those who are en-
deavoring to keep the singing up to the standard
Nothing enhances the services in church more
than good and sincere psalmody and it is to be
hoped that in future the hymns will be sung by a
ldISc anu cluCloHt CuOlr Inero neeQ De no diff
dence in coming forward to assist in such com.
mendabe object, all brethren in Attic
ton and ought to endeavor to make it as pleasant
as possible under the circumstances.
The facilities offered us, through the library,
for moral and intellectual improvement are excel
lent. and all those who deficient in elementary
education have. through the kindness of the
Warden and his assistants, been offered an op-
portunity to improve themselves by attending a
class opened for that purpose. 1t is pleasure to
know, that although we are now in the majority of
cases. reapng the fruits of our own sowing. that
our future welfare is being looked to, and no
doubt it would be source of enjoyment to the
Warden and Others to see those golden oprortuni-
ties EN- braced and meet with satisfactory results
When we are again liberated may the tuition and
moral culture derived while here be the means
of leading us to live life of sobriety and strict
integrity, which in the end will to a certain extent
obliterate the stain our characters caused by
becoming inmates Of this institution and enable
to live the balance of our days in comparative
peace and comfort.