davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
Church Notes.

Rev. I. A. Haldeman will preach
at the Battle Ground church in Cass
district on Sunday, April 2sth. at
1890 o'clock.
Next Tuesday services will be
held in the M. +. church commemor-
ating the centennial of Washington's
Inauguration. DR.. White will de-
liver sermon of thanks for the
Blessings following the country and
the people for the 100 years past
Pretty decorations were features
in all the churches last Sunday and
Easter sermons were preached in the
Baptist, M. P. and Presbyterian
churches. At the p. +. church their
regular Easter service was observed,
replete with pretty and appropriate
music and responses clarifying the
day.
Rev. Robt. Steele, p. f., will be
present at the A. M. L. church May
A and 5. Preaching in the evening
of the former date and regular quar-
terly meeting will be held, together
with the communion service on the
latter date. A full attendance of
members is desired and all invited
to be present.
The third quarterly meeting for
the Morgantown circuit, NJ. E.
Church, will be held at Fletcher on
Saturday and Sunday, May 4th and
Sch. Preaching by Rev. J. F. Chen
oweth, P. E., on Saturday at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Quarterly conference,
2:30 o'clock P. M. Preaching at
O'Clock P. NJ. Sunday, quarterly
love feast at 8 o'clock A. NJ. Preach
ing at 1890 o'clock A. NJ. and 3
O'Clock P. NJ. Come one, come all.
F. G w. FORD, Pastor.
The services on next Tuesday, the
30th inst, will be held in the M. e.
church and will begin at o'clock
A. NJ. We make the following rec
concentrations:
lst. That the Faculty and stu
dents of the University-cadets in
full uniform-attend in body; also
that the Brown Guards attend.
I'd, That Mestrezat's orchestra
furnish an appropriate opening piece
and one at the close
Sd, That the members of all the
church choirs meet in the M. Z.
church on Friday evening, at 1880,
and practice some suitable hymns.
w. R. WHITE.
P. B. REYNOLDS.
A. M. BUCHANAN.
There was a very delightful Easter
service at the M. E. church, led by
the Sunday school. At the usual
hour for the Sunday morning SER
vice the Sunday school filed up stairs
into the large audience room. 1t
was soon filled to it's utmost capacity.
The pulpit was beautifully decorated
with choice flowers. The light was
softened by the window shades, and
the scene was very pretty. A print
ed program of the service was dis
tributed through the audience 1t con-
sisted of responsive readings inter
spersed with stirring music, address
es and Rotations. The whole audi
ence seemed to enter into the occasion
and everybody to thoroughly enjoy
it. Senator Wiley and DR.. White
made short and eloquent addresses.
Olive Pierce and Daisy Wood gave
sweet and appropriate recitations.
The splendid orchestra, which is as
good in its personel as in it's music,
rendered two exquisite voluntaries.
and then helped to swell the soul
stirring music of the program. Alto
gether the occasion was specially
appropriate and enjoyable one, and
gave great satisfaction to the audi
ence. At night DR.. White preached
an appropriate sermon and had the
orchestra in front of the pulpit.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
Another Man Tired of Kansas,

An old citizen of Preston county
who tried his fortune in Kansas is
to return to his old home. He is
like many others who have tried it.
The Journal welcomes him back
and says; "We are very glad to be
able to announce that our good
friend and good citizen, Mr.. Richard
Shahan, who left this county about
two years ago and moved to Kansas,
is to come back to Preston. Dick
has traded his Western property for
the large tract of land near Davis
town, Reno district, known as the
Purinton tract, consisting of over
800 acres of fine timber land. Dick
will move to that place and probably
open grocery. AS it is right on
the mail route from Rowlesburg to
St. George the people of that settle
ment will get what they have long
needed, q pOstoff1ce."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
Thanks 10 the Orchestra.

WHEREAS, Mestrezat's Orchestrs
kindly assisted us in our entertain
ment at the Academy Hall, Thurs
day evening, April ii, 1889,
Resolved, LIST, That the Presby.
terrain church do hereby tender their
warmest thanks to said orchestrs
for the elegant music which added
so much to the occasion.
I'd, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to Mr.. Mestrezat and
to each of the town papers.
MARY M. Ollie,
NETTIE w. NYE,
April Ii, 1889. A. b. SMITH.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27

FERTILIZERS

Messrs j. +. Weaver and Thos, X.
Evans have on hand large amount Of
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS
that they are ready to supply on the
shortest notice.
Both gentlemen have had much cx-
perience both in the use and safe Ut fer-
tilizers and only handle tie very hest
brands.
The prices are the lowest tliat reIia-
BILE dealers offer.
Any brands wanted not in stock will
be ordered promptly.
WEAVER 4 EVANS
Morgantown and l.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
Some Big Bargains.

w. S. Hornor, of Granville, is
closing out job lot of boots and
shoes at cost. These goods were
bought in job lot atmuch less than
they we're worth, and are being clos
cd out At corresponding prices. There
were never such bargains offered in
the county. Go and sec for your
sell.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
S. d. HIRSCHMAN.
Great Tumble In Prices Of Flour.

Victor Mills Co. will delirer flour
at the following prices:
Good Roller, a $2.5 per 100
Choice Roller Vienna a. 1915
Best Roller Vienna "a $3.50 "
Best Buhr Domestic "a $500
The Vienna grades are equal to
and cheaper than the best grades Of
roller -four offered by any other
dealer in Morgantown.
Closing Out Sale.
Mr.. S. Kitchens has determined to
close his mercantile business in Nor
gantown and offers the entire stock
of goods now in the store 1T cost for
cash The stock is full and rare
bargains arc offered. Such oppor-
tunities to buy at low figures are
seldom had. Among the stock will
be found excellent dress goods, n
big line of gentlemen's and ladies
shoes, ginghams, prints, shirtings,
table linens, towelings, hosiery, neck
wear. DC. Among other items there
is line of tea reduced from so to GO
cents, another excellent brand at
40 cents, and scores of other thing !.
Go and inquire for what you want.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
Monthly School Report.

LII VIZ iSAoWiAS iCpoiUA iuulCdbCs
perfect attendance, G, perfect con.
duct, r, perfect recitations. Pupils
whose names appear under any Of
these letters have been perfect in
that which the letter indicates
Every pupil whose name appears
under A. G. r. has neither been alb.
sent nor tardy, has been perfect in
behavior and has made an average
Of 9.75 on scale of TO- The object
of the report is to give an incentive
to excellence. Though the standing
for perfect recitations is high and
mano may have good lessons but
fail to reach it, yet the honor il
greater and the benefit of the incen-
tive increased.
DIVISION d.
A. c. R.-Ida Berkshire, Grasie
Hogue, Daisy Fleming, Bert Linn.
A. C.-Mary Nuzum, Florence
Weaver. Peterson Nuzum, Ralph
Rogers.
A. R.-Fay Mathers, Vint Hind
man.
c. R-Sammie Chadwick.
A.-Maud Sennett, Max Mathers,
Dorsey Slime, Jesse Watts, Willie
Watts, c. Maud Barthlow, Linnie
Cobun, Jennie Emerson, Jennette
Hayes, Nida Kincaid, Della Kincaid,
Letha Morgan, Luther Fisher, Clar-
ence Phillips, John Shisler, Nora
Sennett, Gertie Barthlow, Willie
Martin, Walter Turner, John NADIA
gan, James Moreland.
DIVISION C.
A. G. R.-Edna Bricker, Fannie
Wagner, Clarence Kincaid.
A. C.-Blanche Hackney, Jessie
Hogue, Daisy Rice, Katie Shafer,
WILDER Robes.
C. R.-Virginia Wilson, Daisy
Wood, Ollie Fisher, Karl Rogers.
C.-Lizzie Shafferman, Luta Rice,
Jas. Evans, Hamie MADEIRA.
DIVISION B.
A. G. R.-Minnie Berk shire.
A. C.-Anna Hackney, John Hoff-
man.
C.-Laura Bailey, Villa Brand,
Alice Cobun, Flora Hayes, Della
Hennen, Mary Pickenpaugh, L. d.
Thompson, Ida Pastorius, Lou Reed,
Ada Wade, Katie Watts, Lucy Wood,
Lille Widows, Guy Brown, Guy
Linn, Vain Wiley.
DIVISION A.
A. G. R.-Blanche Wood, Jennett
Domain, Lou Hogue, Louisa Huston,
Nora Madagan, Mary Madagan,
Bertha McVicker, Harry Fleming,
Willie Hayes, Lonnie Protzman,
Nellie Hoffman.
c. R.-Clark Pickenpaugh, Mary
Evans, Eta Wells, Stella Chichester,
Bert Lawhead, Fred Davis, Nellie
Moreland, Lille Hennen, Blanche
Protzman.
R.-Addie Reay.
G. Willie Madagan, Charles Phil
lipps, Sanford Pickenpaugh, George
Hogue, John Hackney, John Cobun,
Mamie Watts, Lora B. Morris, Maud
Rice, Nora Joseph, Anna Kitchens,
Mary Hayes, Mary Dering, Ida Cox,
Allie Carrico, Lizzie Watson.
HIGH SCHOOL.
A. G. R--Tida Bailey.
A.R.-Louisia Finnell, Clyde Elem
ing.
A. C.-Clarence Hare.
R.-Sallie Lawhead, Ida Hackney,
leila Price, Della Berkshire, Ruth
Wood, Emma VanGilder, Alice Bal
ley, Jennie Sanders
A.-Bessie Marstella.
C.-Myrtie Hayes.
The cooperation of parents and
guardians is earnestly solicited.
Respectfully,
r. w. Tap, Principal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
Great Tumble in the Price Of Flour.

Victor Mills Co. will deliver -four
at the following prices:
Good Roller "a $3.50 per 100
Choice Roller Vienna 1915 per 100
Best Roller Vienna a $2.85 per 100
Best Buhr Domestic "a $500 per 100
The Vienna grades are equal 10
and cheaper than the best grade Of
roller -four offered by any other deal
er in Morgantown.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27

We are authorized to annouhce Mr.. W.
=. Glasscoek as A candidate for reelection
70 the Office Of Superintendent Of SCHOOL,
for Monongalia county.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
Closing Ont Sale.
For Sale at a Bargain!

A house and two lots in Morgan
town, w. Va. For particulars adj
dress f. T.. BAKER,
McCance Block,
417-4 Pittsburgh, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
-
Jones VIII Bring Action.

Jasper Jones has engaged /. G..
Lazzell as his attorney in an action
he proposes to bring before the court
against Detective Gothrop, of Har-
rison county, and others, charging
them with false arrest and imprisen-
ment.
Gotbrop is a small fry detective
who played the smart Aleck act with
Jones because there was slight re-
semblance between him and faded
photograph he carried around of a
man named Gum who about year
ago committed an atrocious murder
in Kentucky. Another thing was
that Jones had some months ago
come from Webster county and en-
gagged at work on tramroad near
Mt. Morris. He was arrested by
the detective, taken to Kentucky
and only glance had been laid on
him by the friends of the murdered
man before the detective was in
formed that he had brought along
the wrong man and that he would
have to pay the travelling expenses
of the alleged murderer. Jones was
of course released and started back
home.
At the time of his arrest he went
to Attorney Lazzell and stated that
he had never been in the State of
Kentucky and was not the man Gum
nor no relation ofhis. This evidence
was backed by that of Mrs. Jones,
who was indignant and very much
hurt that her husband should be ar
rested on such charge. Mr.. Lag
zell made an attempt to state these
facts to the Justice writing the war
rant, but the old adage of kicking a
man when he is down worked pretty
well with few attorneys and others
hanging around, who were loud in
their clamors for the detective to
take his man, and hooted at the idea
of the attorney making an effort to
stay the proceedings.
In the face of these things Mr..
Jones will sue. His action will in
clude the fellows who protested
against the attorney stating his case.
He lost time while away, which
means money, as be is poor man,
and was remorseful to certain ex-
tent that such foul charge should
be brought against him. The case
will be interesting and may prove
the lesson to those who aspire to the
honors of being detectives of being
sure they're right and then going
ahead. 1t may also inculcate the
same principle in the heads of those
who wouldn't listen to reason at the
time of the arrest. We hope to see
Jones recover damages to a good
round sum for the indignities to
which he has been subjected.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27

A CAR load of diamond dust flour,
the housekeeper's delight, just re-
ceived at Henry s. Hayes.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27

There will also during the State Normal Institute
nection with it.
I. District Peabody Institute-June 24-2Sth
q. The W. Va. State Teachers Association-uly O. Ith
Monongaia County Teachers session
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27

The famous diamond dust flour at
Henry $. Hayes at lower figures
than ever before sold here.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27

A Specialist Every Department.
An Popular Lectures
AM nitut and a Normal school
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27

The State Normal Institute invites comparison with any sum
school for achsn the United States The Faculty large
the
longer, and the expense less than similar
New York and New England which have for regarded
the eminent in the country
Reduced Railroad Fare Both Wuys
attendance good in lieu County Institute Certificate
throughout the State
Tuition $1,000 Boarding and Room, 90 and $500 per
necessary expense six weeks from
$50 &28.
Write President Secretary Moganown for catalogue
D. B. PURINToN, A. M. IL. D.. President q
EDWARD ELLIOTT. A. b. IL B.. Secretary
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
Free school Declamatory Contest.

Free School Declamat0ry Contest.
Last Saturday afternoon represen-
tatives of the two advanced classes of
Miss Coyle's division of the public
school engaged in a contest in dec
lamation, prize Of 81 having been
offered by the teacher to the sue
cessful one. By invitation large
number of the friends of the contest
ants were present and were well
pleased with the exercises. The OBJ
portunity was open to all in the
two classes mentioned. The affair
was an innovation on all old time
methods at the school. Never be-
fore in its history had anything of
the kind occurred and the precedent
is quite worthy of imitation by the
higher grades for all time to come.
The participants seemed to have
been drilled SO thoroughly as to
make embarrassment or awkward
ness on the stage the furthest from
their thoughts, as each one was easy
and gave evidence of scientific drill
in the art of declaiming. They
ranged in ages from IL to Is years,
and from the youngest to the oldest
there was not single failure or a
single loss of memory.
Miss Blanche Wood presided at
the organ and rendered in pleasing
style a march as the contestants
filed into the room. All being seat
ed ON the STAGE. PRINCIPAL Tam in
yoked the divine blessing and Miss
Coyle proceeded to announce the per-
formances according to the following
PROGRAM: :
"The Last HYMN. LoRA MonR,s
"The Pauper's Story, ........No.A MADAcAs.
"seott and the Veteran ....~~....HAnRY fleming.
Crippled for Life .'.'....-.-.......AsSA Kitchens
.Ts ps,,1a - p.n.,a $1,000
oThe Ride Of I.nnie MeNeal."Ioun Conns :
Little Bonnie" .....................Lou HoeuE.
"rom,' HAcKsHr-
THE Independence Bell July = l77e,.-~.lDA Cox.
phs Ll', r nero a,.ls N.1a
aThe Lit Little MARTYR Of smyrna, STELLA cHDxsrrs
GLOW Jane conquestl u.,vM.n.,.v
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
With Faculty of Sixteen Able and Competent Instructors
TWENTY THREE DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTIONS


l. Pedagogcs I3. Gymnastics and Calisthencs
D. School Management Model School in Primary Methods
!, Psychology s Eng. Gram. and Analysis,
a. Methods of Teaching Methods
s. Physical Science. 10 Geograpy and Methods.
g. Physiology and Hygiene. H. Algebra and Geometry
T. French. 49, History and Methods
g. Latin. TO- Arithmetic and Methods
O. German Chorus and Sight Singing
kindergarten School, Voice Culture and Solo Singing
H. Penmanship and Methods. ~ Instrumental Music
Civil Government 49, Reading Eocution and Oratory
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27

We deplore the loss but are thank
ful that the property was insured.
Be wise and keep YOUR property in
sired In reliable companies. Apply
to |, g. LazzelI for policies See
his advertisement in another column.
The Best Well in the Mt. Morris Field.
A private letter received by Mrs.
Kitchens from her son Will at Mt.
Morris yesterday says of the new oil
well: "The Hnkill No. 4, on d. L.
Donley's land came in on Sunday
and is doing 400 barrels per day.
1t is by ar the best well ever struck
here. 1t is likely to hold up to what
it is now doing as the sand is the
finest yetstruck. The well is in line
with Clark Wade's farm and Clark
has not closed his eyes since the
strike
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27
I E. HAWTHORNs Z,
DENTIST.

Will be here the first 20 days ia each
month. Latest improvements in dentistry.
Charges moderate. Office Pickeppaugh's
building formerly occupied by DIR. Kramer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-04-27

y
popular student at the University
left last Thursday for Roanoke City
Va, where he will clerk in drug
store till fall and then enter med
ical school in Baltimore to take the
course.
Captain Farouahar, of the i'll fated
war ship Trenton, in his official re-
port of the disaster at Samoa, pays
Lieut.. R. M. G.. Brown high trib
ute, and says that his skillful man.
agement of the vessel was all that
saved the lives of those on board
Mrs. Carrie V. Fleming, daughter
of Rev. G.. G. Westfall, pastor Of the
Park Avenue M. P. Church, East
End, is now with her parents where
she will remain. She expects to en-
gage in teaching music, both vocal
and instrumental, for which she il
eminently Notwithstanding Easl
End NeaDs
DR.. Phil FL. Strauss has been elect
ed member of the Palatka, Fla.
council and last week was sworn in
and took his seat with the alderman.
ic board. DR.. Strauss is the son-in
law of Jas. A. Davis, of Morgantown
We are always glad to hear of oul
old boys coming to the front, and
we are sure of "Phil" doing his trust
credit and honor
The boys, j. r. McCaskey, Jim
Hill and Will Selby, have arrived at
Seattle, Washington Territory
They report everything wild out
there-thirty men to every job in
sight, and all the land taken up for
80 miles around. But the boys are
tenderfeet yet and tell the truth.
Wait till they begin to lie once
Wetzel Democrat.
Jamie McGrew, the young son Of
Major w. c. McGrew, accompanied
Judge Hagans to this place and has
efficiently and politely filled the po-
sition of page to His Honor. BY the
way, jamie" as he has been famil.
iarly called, is engaged in the poul-
try business when at home. He
keeps quite flock, some Of which
are improved breeds, and is well
posted as to the qualities of the diff
ferent varieties. He realizes quite
snug little sum as the profits for q
season on his eggs and chicks. There
is room in this business for some Of
Kingwood's enterprising boys, and
girls 90 well--Neso Era.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-16
IRA vHx1Rs 0UlDR
n .EBANON a LANCAHTE0 INN
- LINE 1AILnOAD.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains - 80
after. SUNDAY. kOv. IS l001t
0Unn
PHILADELPHIA & READING RAIL
READING 4 CoLuMBiA plvrslon.

READING COLUMBIA DIVISION.
On ana after sunday. March 10 lssA tzslns
hsssDs ana :, rss x,.s
days. .'S a m, 1850 SEQ p. m; sunday. 80 6
por fhii.delphia, xssk days, 7:so q. n. lass
Tor New Yi; YSrs Via iS SR1:dsiph,a. e al wsss aays
Tor :. Tor New Wy Yors TX Via 4 = Allentown. wsss aaya
- ies sn11 xiIsnscEn; ~ week DAY. 7oa n. 30 ,.
Icr Pottsvilis. week days. 7:1 O. m, 49, =
" ior HGnSS GeSsnon on Rsss ri days. TOO m ia.se ssA
ior asrsisSaTrs. IT. vsss : q days. lay ? 10 10 q. M. nsa
S:0s. $40 p. M; sunday, Clio 3. N.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
1sys fss:Saisy. ssSassy:. rs ss:. n s:I ,is ss
. Issvs lrISiIsdsipnis. Z week % 1sss. = ala ,ses
Leave New - York via rhnaaelpa,a, v,ss
i Iss!s s:s - Yors M Via ' Xisniows. v.ss aays
Leave Aiisntown. week days. s.sa q. n. ~
.Leave rott,vuls. week days. $50 .. m. -
Leave Lebanon. week DAYS, 7:is Q. L.. is:le.
';Sp I'm 2 mt Sunday. 7:e' .: M: s;ss p: m
snn1sv 1as = ~ week osyh 80 Z. ~
y Issy: ~ oSsIIyyil!s. week days. ssso. ss a.n
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street. wharf.
and south street wharf.
Leave Atlantic City, week dayB, Expresses
sto O. m. and p. M; accommodation. IA 9.
IN. ana 6:l5 y. m; sunday, exprees. 80 q. ~,
accommodation. 500 .. m l:y0 p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City, 0op0e corner
Atlantic ana Arkansas Avenues. WoekAAyV.
.nxpress 7S0 .. m. ana p. N. -Acoommoda
a 'S m. % HcSon%oS.sion. cS nS E rs z. -
t:2B p. IN.
Detailed time tables can bs obtainsa at
ticket ofices.
A. A.. MoLEOD, q. @. HANCOCK.
Vice Pres. 0enr Mgr. 0snI Passr Agt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-16
AN o,.p MANS DRrAM

AN OLD MANS ORBAA
An. child, I wa,ch goa with the artiighcs
l,sstiss the bsauties Of your so,dsa hair.
Resting within the gioriss Of sour syes.
Ana sfs,ing tenderly your cAtes % tar.
Your bris hit young ne 10 ns on befcfes
whilst all my youth 10 In the Tar away'
Dream but OF the time TO come no more
whilst you have hardly ventura into dAyi
Ana yet love you with love so pure
A. ever found Il % birth In human brea.t
Ilove you with q love lhat viii endure
And hold you ever - It's nrSt and best
How have watch q, - one would 40 nowT'
Your many charms, my darling sor unioao.
Longing to shelter you thro' st)rm ana
show'r-
But yuu are you ug. my dear, ana Am OLD
It would net do 20 place your slerd r hand
within mine own, save for lite srace;
1t ,uld not 10 for you atd me 20 sNno
Before the altar IN 0oo's sacred place:
Another one VIII c sme aod WOO. ana VIM
A lover withlAyouth o. bright ~ thine
Ana viii keep my env ous thoue % within,
And pray ,ha. yon may taste Loves JOY d.
vine.
NAV ana Decc mbar. are not made - wed,
sprin z's sun and winters snow can never
meet.
God bless thes there IL no IN ore to be ssid.
AND keep thee fair and pure for him. my
sweet!
Dream in the nrelisht / am watching near.
Weave all your tence or 70 ncies DER again;
May all life's happiness be yours, my Gear,
Only for me the solitude and pain!
Prom Au the Year Round.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-16
A Life Made Miserable

By dyspepsia Is scarcely worth the living. A
capflcious appetite. heartburn. puzzling ncrv.
Gus symptoms increased action OF the heart
efter eating, sinking In the abdomen between
meals, and tstulence after, are among the suc-
cessivc i;ldtcid Of this harrassing complaint.
A resort to Hos etter's Stoma h Bltters, and
persistence in its use. These remedial meas
urcs being adopted. cure is certain. Taken
Immediately before or after meals, this great
stomaohic promotes secretion OF the gastric
Juice, the natural solvent OF the food. The
nervous and bilious symptoms consequent
complaint gradually Yields to the corrective
and / ygoratpg influence Of the Bittsrs.
Appetite returns, sleep becomes more reiresh-
ing, and rs q sequence. the body Is emciently
n0i!ris ed, muscular power Increases and The
sHind grows SanguinP. Use the Bitters for
ch!ils and fever. and rheumatism
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-16

Masked men on Saturday night invaded
dale, somerset county, Pa, ana spent
several hours torturine the old man, who
Was iufirm and Ill. They hanged him TO
hook, took him down, and banged him up
again, and then secured el66 end left,
taking two OF bis best horseA Atthe time
of the robbery there were i've persons IN
the bou .e-s hired man, two servant girls
and Mr., and Mrs. Yoder. All were found
bound and gagged in the house on Sunday.