davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
BRIGGS H E A D A c H E T R 0 c H E s.
 FOR SICK HEADACHE
 TN IT'S
Nervons, Bilious. or Congestive Forms

Nervons, Bilious, or COngestlVe Forms.
 This Remedy is the prescription of one of the leading physicians Of Paris, France, and was used by him with unparalleled success for over 30 years. It was first given to the public as q proprietary medicine in 1S7S.Since which time it has found it's way into almost every country on the face of the globe and become a favorite remedy with thousands of the leading physicians. Medical societies have discussed its marvellous success al their annual conventions and, after their official chemists have analysed it and found that it contained no opiates, ,bromides or other hal m- ful ingredients. quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31

VIEWPOINT N SAVINGS BANK,
 NeWtOwn, Conn.
 Incorporated 1885. PHILo CLARKE, President,
 c. H. NORTHRoP, Treasurer. Hours, m to p m; Tuesdays and Fridays, to 8 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
HOUSATONlC k. +.
 MAIN LINE January l2, 1890.

January 12. 1890.
 BRIDGEPORT North ' 0S. ls % m. 55, $ h p III; freight. 5. 10 10, II 80
 am,9 30 pm Sunday, 30 a m Arrive
 6 50, g 4U d m,l2 l5.2 25.4 50, l2.9 05
 pm Sunday milk 20 m; freight 25 pm.
 TRU , 2U*. l9*. 10 3O*
 a m; 12. 30, 9 55* p m; Sunday ' F m. South, 6 3S9 2S m. I2 00*
 ; 05*.3 55.7 00,S 53$ p LII. Sunday milk
 06* p m.
 LONG JILL. North , 35*. ' 25* 10 40,l2 10
 am; 37.lU l0* p ID; Sunday 49 m
 S"uih 6 3I. g 22* II 54 m, 50.3 40*.
 6 53.S 4S* III. Sunday milk.6 59 p ID. SrEPNEY-N"rth 3 .50.7 3l. 10 20. le 50
 m;l2 20.5 l5.6 4S.I0 25 p ID. sunday
 B 5am South ? g 1S,ll 49 m.l 40. 5 30.6 4S. 43 m. Sunday mIlk 54. BOTSFORD-North 9. : fl. 10 B.
 II O5 m;l2 40.5 27.6 59. 10 45 P m; Sun
 day 05 m South Is. 9 lU* III 40 III. 9. 10. p. 34. s 8 m.
 Sunday milk 6 42pm
 NEWTOwN-Nor. 50.7 49 10 43.lI B.
 am. 1. 36. ' 0S. II % p m; Sunday
 8 l3 III South 6 10. g 02. II 32 am. 1. 9 40.4 14. 6 22.S 25 P ID; Sunday
 milk 30 pm.
 HAW LEY ElVlLLE-North ' 5s. 03 10 52
 II 42 m.l 2U.5 447 HI l5 !. m sun day 22 South 02. 54 2. II 9 m. l2 3O.2 20.4 03.6 GS.S lSp F m
 Sunday milk l6 p m Leave for
 Bethel B, II A m. ? 5S. 4 I5. 6 30 p m. Sunday B pm From Bel hel s l5, 10 B m. l B. 35. I3 m Sunday 29 m
 BROOKFlELD -NoIih s o6 S45
 II 0I m. l 40, 54. 25. II 45 Q tn.
 Sunday 3l III. South B. IS II 15 m, l 30. 3 5S. , 54. 6 eS D m. Sunday milk 6 02 D m For Dsnbnry,
 $. 06. s 47, II l7 m. OO. 5a. s l2 p m.
 DANBURY-Arrive6 6 15. s 20. g 02. II g 4 I5. 6 0S. s P p m. Leave 2 35. 2 45 80, 10 45 m, 3 40, 5 30. 50 pm. DANBURY & N0RwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury. zo 41
 9 l3 m. 12 07. 3 F. 5 %. !i7. a. 937 p m For Danbory 55, 10 IA a m. O9, 4 20. 6 56. 6 57. 2 e7. II 25. 42 m. For Hawl-yviile s co 10 19 m. 15. 20, 5 5S m From Hawleyvill- g 10 m. 12 m. l2. 50, 6 Bpm.
 BEDDING. North ' 4, 10 O6 a m, G2. 10. 20. II l9* m. South 6 4S. g 20
 a m, l2 13. 19. 5 09. S1 06. : 50 D m. |
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
TESTIMONIAL.

'
 23 West Jersey St.,
 ELIZABETH, N. J., June 2s, 1889. This is to certify that have used for some months with much satisfaction, the combina- ton of remedies for Headache known as Briggs Headache Troches. The remedy cures more headaches, especially such as affect Nervous Women, than anything I am ac- quainted with and, if this certificate will be the means of bringing it to the favorable at tentiOn of sufferers from that trouble, shall teel that have done them service. l.. R. BROWN.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
DRESSMAKING.

Miss E. A. Hall solicits the patronage Of the ladies of Stepney and vicinity and offers her services a fashionable dressmaker. Resi- dence in Upper Stepney, in what was the Joyce place.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31

CHARLES JONAS,
 Merchant Tailor,
 Church St., NeWtown, Conn. | beg leave to announce that I have rece;ved hne lot of suitings in the stores at Newtown and Bridgeport, where I will be pleased to wait on patrons and will guarantee satisfaction. CHARLES JONAS
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
NEW HAVEN & DERBY R R

NEW HAVEN & DERBY R. R
 January I2. 1890 BOTSF0RD-Leave g Il. II 45 a m, 4 2s 5 B p m Arrive ' 40. 10 34 m. 5 P 10 43. 12 43 sHELT0N-West ' l3. 10 07 a m. 59 30, II 50* p m East g B m. l2 I2. 4 B. ' 02 m. NEW HAVEN-L@av- 6 50, 40 a m. 40. 50 m. Arrive 9 h9 m l2 37. Is. 2S D m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25
Notice.

First National Bank Of Miles City. for The pur.
pose OF ~electing directors for the en-.
suing year, will lie held at the banking office on
Tuesday, January 18th, 1891. between The hours Of
10 a. m. and . p. m. ii. *. WILEY, Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25
A GEOLOGICAL WONDER.
The Wonderful Rocking Stone Of Sullivan
County. New York state.

the Wonderful Rocking Stone of Sullivan
County. New York state.
To the traveller and tourist no spot
in eastern United States is of more in.
terest than Sullivan county, n. Y,
whose confines contain more pictur-
esque beauty than any area of like
dimensions east of the Rocky Mount
aims. Its shaded wales and abrupt,
wooded hills, lofty ridges of the latter
often taking on all the characteristics
of true mountains, are the originals of
many of the fine paintings that grace
the spacious parlors Of the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston millionaires.
Picturesque scenery is, however, not
the only claim Sullivan county has on
the attention of people who regularly
make sightseeing trips.
Within It's limits nature has left evil
dence of some of her most astonishing
freaks. Joseph McIaury owns n farm
in Sullivan county. the title to which
also gives him the possession of the
famous New York rocking stone. the
greatest curiosity in New England. At
first il probably would not attract more
than passing notice. bat il is when a
second and closcr observation is made
hat the wonder al and delicate hanl
of nature j. sccl both in its compost.
ton aTh the rcHlarkable position which
it occupies. The total weight of the
immense bow Ter has been variously es-
timated Al from forty to sixty tons, and
its bulk at from 500 20 200 cubic feet.
II is almost perfectly round, much re-
sembling a huge orange, and so nicely
balanced on a table of stone as TO be
easily set in motion by a single man,
provided the operator exerts his
strength on the north or south side.
On either of the other sides the com
bined strength of forty elephants would
not be sufficient to cause the least os-
cillation. Although it can be rocked
hack and forth with perfect ease. all
the men that could get around it would
not be equal to the task of dislodging
it from the pivot upon which it has
rested since the days of the stone age
man, the cave bear and the glacial
epoch. The McIaury farm, upon which
it is situated, is in an elevated valley
some 900 feet above the sea level.
The body of the huge o~scillating a
is composed Of a species of soft sand
stone, which has become loose and
badly decomposed by exposure. all ex-
cept the portions underneath, which
are still intact and solid.-St. Louis
Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25
Effects of ~Overeatinx. Worry and Fear.

WHY ""a HNoAs
Oveeating IS as bad rs undertaking,
and often acts more promptly. All the
organs, especially those that eliminate
the waste, are overworked and weak
ened. Poisonous waste is retained in
the circulating fluid. Any overindul.
gence wastes the nerve elements faster
than they can be supplied. and nerve
force is behind the normal working Of
every organ.
Worry and care have a like effect,
not only rapidly using up nerve force,
but also weakening the organs that
elaborate Il. Fear, also, Is a great
vital depressant. and by itself often in.
duces n fatal susceptibility to epidemic
diseases. Temporary and yet fatal
susceptibility may be caused by fatigue.
Eight white rats, having been subjected
to exhaUstiHg exercise for several days.
were fnoculated with an attenuated
poison. -Four others in n normal con.
dition were similarly inoculatcd. Al
four Of the second series survived,
while seven Of the first series died.
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25
AGED INDIANS.

Remarkable Longevity Of the Natives u
southern California.
The eany inhabitants Of southern
California, according to the statement
Of Mr.. ii. II. Bancroft Az other re
ports, were found to be living in Spar
tan conditions a to temperance and
training. and in a highly moral condi-
ton, in consequence of which they had
uncommon physical endurance and
contempt for luxury. This training in
abstinence and hardship, with temper.
ance in diet, combined with the climate
TO produce the astonishing longevity
to he found here. Contrary TO the
customs of most other tribes of Indians,
their aged were the care of the COM
munity.
DIR. W. A. Winder, of San Diego, is
quoted as saying that in a visit to FL
Cajon valley some thirty years ago he
was taken 10 n house in which the aged
persons were cared for. There were
half a dozen who had reached an ex.
IRENE age. Some were unable To move,
their bony frames being seemingly an
chylosei. They were old, wrinkled and
blear eyed; their skins were hanging
in leathery folds about their withercd
limbs. Some had hair as white as
snow, and had c G some seven score
of years: others, sill able to crawl.
but so aged as To be unable 10 stand,
went slowly about on their hands and
knees, their limbs being attenuated
and withered. The organs Of special
sense had In many nearly lost all activ-
ity some generations back. Some had
lost the Use of their limbs for more than
a decade or a generation, but the or
gans Of life and the great syInpa.
thetic' still kept up their automatic
functions, not recognizing the fact and
surprisingly Indifferent to it that the
rest of the body had ceased to be of
any use a generation or more in the
past.
DIR. Palmer has a photograph of a
squaw whom he estimates to be l26
years old. When he visited her he
saw her put. six watermelons in a
blanket, tie it up and carry it on her
back for two miles. He is familiar
with Indian customs and history. and
a careful cross examination convinced
him that her information Of old Gus.
toms was not obtained by tradition.
She was c~onversant with tribal habits
she had seen practiced. such as the
cremation of the dead. which the mis-.
sion fathers had compelled the Indians
to relinquish. She had seen the Indians
punished by the fathers with Hoegings
for persisting in the practice of crema-
ton.
At the mission of San Tomas, In
Lower California, is still living an In
dian, a photograph of whom DIR. Re-
mondino shows, bent and wrinkled.
whose age is computed at lao years.
Although blind and naked. he is still
active, and daily goes down the beach
and along the beds of the creeks in
search of driftwood. making 1t his
daily task to gather and carry to camp
a fagot Of wood Charles Dudley
Warner in Harper's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25
CONSULTATION FREE.

ea5" Agency for DR.. Liebig's I~nvipora-
tor st Room 2, 5 f.. broadway, Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25
LEES Heart Was Broken.

Governor Gordon said in aspeech re.
ported in The Atlanta Constitution;
AS ! rode back from Appomattox
Court House after having met the con
quering generals by the side Of Gen.
Lee he said 10 mo, with his heart swell.
ing and breaking, 4 wish. general,
that | had fallen in one Of the last bat.
ties.
Why, gcncralF said J.
because my couutrymen will mis-.
judge me-
"'IIowg said !.
"'They will imagine that with 5000
or 10, 200 veterans I ought still to have
continued the warfare in the mount
aims with a possibility of final success
for the Confederate cause
II endeayored to turn his thoughts ON
other lines, bot Gen. Lees heart WINS
broksn at the very thought OF the pos
dbinty that his countrymen might mis-.
judgp him."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25

Or. Iiebig q Co., are regular graduates IN med
iciDe and surgery and special practitioners su.
thoIized by the ttates Of .Nissouri, California AMI
MONTANA, to treat oil chronic, nervous and pri.
yate diseases, whether caused by imprudence, ex-
cess or eontagion) seminal weakness might losses
sexual debility, Qoss OF sexual power nervous de-
bility, loss of Lerve force) disea YES Of the blood,
Syphilis, Gono-rhea, elect, and stricture) cured.
Durable eases guaranteed vita life membership.
Charges low. housandt OF cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each individ-
ual ease, a. laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used.
No time st froui business, Patients at a dis
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere tree from gaze OF b~reakage.
In diseases OF the blood, brain, heart and mel "
Gus system, As well as liver, kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all surgi.
Diseases Of Women specially. Separate par.
lors for LAZY patients.
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Insti-
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphi.
liz Poison removed from the system without mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unable to visit US may he
treated AZ nome ~ correspondence. llcommun-
~ications CONFIDENTIAL Medicines or Instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
ia, or send history Of your case, and We will send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot he cured Of Private. special and
Nervous Disease, seminal Weakness, sp+ims.
torrh1a, lmpoieDcy. Syphilis, Gonhorrhga,Gl fleet
VaTicocele, ETC, ctr.
DIR. Lichig a 90, ar the OILY qualified or re.
. onsible specialists left In Montana, since the
tew medical law
Once hours from . TO 8 and to 2 p. M; or b
appointment In Obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
rn1- Agency for DR.. Liebig's I%nvigora.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25
Music with . Twenty-Five Cent Dinner.

Music with . Twenty-Five Cent Dinner.
II is interesting to watch the devel-
opment of the cheap restaurant in this
city. Although there are hundreds of
Italian and French restaurants here,
where a table d'hote dinner can be pro-
cured for fifty cents. yet the mass Of
the people do not know Of the exist.
ence Of such places and probably care
less.
In the restaurants of the class al
luded to the food is prepared in "A diff.
ferent way to that which the majority
of the clerks have been accustomed,
and is consequently distasteful TO them.
Laying aside this objection, however.
the chief eason for the large patronage
Of the cheap restaurant is the matter Of
the expense involved. Very few Inc.
chanics or clerks can afford to pay fifty
cents for a meal. The average meal
check comes nearer to twenty-five
cents
Within the last year or two there
have sprung up a class Of restaurants
where a perfectly satisfactory meal can
be procured for a quarter Of a dollar,
with an evening paper and a toothpick
thrown in. One Of these adds music
TO the menu. 1t is decidedly pleasant
TO chew away on a chunk Of Texas
steer while your Jaws are wagying with
the delicious strains Of the schubert
Serenade" or The Palms" played by
the orchestra, or to gulp down your
coffee or tea to the rhythmic measures
OF the ode to the lamented McGinty.-
Ernest Jarrold in New York Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25

4. most handy desk clamp is being
used for holding incandcscent lamps,
BY its means a lamp may be adjusted
to any desired position over the desk.
or on the walls, and by dipping it on
the back OF a reading chair the full
light of the lamp is made to fall on the
book or paper in hand New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25
Absolutely ~Caangeless.

Sceptical Maiden-Dear Tom. shall
really find you changcless!
Impecunious Lovcr-Most assuredly.
dearest, since | have found myself
without change all my life. = PittSburg
Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-12-25
Kent His Word.

That will cost this road 100000"
said a tramp who was kicked by a
Union Pacific freight conductor, and
he kept lis word by starting a fire in Q
big coal pile. Detroit Free Press,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
DECAY. THE UNIVERSAL LAW.

Let anything in nature become lifeless
and inactive, and decay follows an q usual
sequence. Decay il the universal law.
Can you wonder when person feels con
stantly worn ont and more than half dead,
that decay OF the lungs or kidneys sets In.
They say that decay Of the lungs lCon-
sumption) and decay of the kidneys
(Briehts disoase) IL ineurable. Who says
20? Only those experimental doctors who
have failed. Don't despair. While there's
life. there's hope! In checking decay OF
the lungs or kidneys, in preventing further
liberation, il is essential that all blood i'm
purities should be removed, and an nitera'
tive influence be exerted upon the whole
system. The appetite aud digestion must
ooth be improved, The nervous system
soothed, and sleep, natures sweet restorer,
invited and encouraged, Energy must be
aroused and mental depression banished.
In this momentous rallying effort DR..
John Bulls Sarsaparllla is an essential ally
to nature. Use this remedy. 1t has re-
stored many to health and strength, even
al, or doctors had given up all hope.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
A Mountains Reelection.

Attention is being called to the fact
that the peak Of Teneriife at dawn casts
upon the ocean shadow that at first
appears to be fiat upon the surface, but
that gradually seems to rise up until it
is perpendicular, and stands apparently
a reproduction in black of the real noun
tain which beside it is white and glow
ing in the sunlight The scientific ex-
PLANTATION Of the phenomenon is that tho
shadow ut first is really fiat upon the
water, but that, as tho heat Of the rising
sun causes a vapor to rise from the
ocean, the shadow gradually becomes
cast against the bank of fog instead of
upon the water, and really is straight NJ
in the air.-San Francisco Argonaut
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29

sic would have been great artist II
he had come into the world without
hands," said Leasing Of the painter Ra-
phnel. The remark may contain some
of that exaggcration inseparable from en-
thusasrn, but il is based on n sound COM
mon sense which experience has justified.
To our own day belongs a Swiss artist,
Aimee Rapin, who has attained an envi-
able rank In her profession, without the
use of hands.
She was strong and healthy child, but
was born without arms From her eirli-
est childhood she showed the most aston
ishing dexterity in the use OF her feet,
and as time went on her ability to make
them serve instead Of hands was greatly
increased Her foot coverings were, on
that account. carefully arranged so that
the toes should not be hanpered or con-
fined.
One day, willie Ailnec's mother was
walking in the garden with her little
girl, she was surprised to see the child
suddenly throw off her shoes, pluck
flower with her left foot and then pull!
off the petals, one after another, with
the toes Of her right 1901.
After the mothers attention had thus
been drawn to the little girls suppleness
md dezterity she took pains to cultivate
her muscular powers. and succeeded far
beyond expectation.
The child showed Il decided talent for
drawing. and after her school years
were ended 1t was decided to allow her
to pursue her studies ut the School Of
Art at Geneva. There she soon distin-
Cuishcd herself as an Industrious and
highly gifted pupil.
Miss Rapin now lives IN Paris, where
she is known. not rs curiosity, but an
artist Of high rank. She has chosen por-
trait painting as her specially, and
guides her brush. held between the great
ard second toes Of the right foot, with
perfect ease and scculity.-Youth's
Companion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
His Wife suffered From Eryslpelas.

Mr.. John o. Rogers, OF Dana, Hi
nois, Whites rs follows under date oil
March 81, 1890: my wife was for
years On invalid from n blood trou;
bic, and suffered terribly Mt times
from Erysipolas. She tried many
remedies advertised as blood puri-
fiers, but received no benefit. A few
bottles of SwIFT's SPECIFIC Is. ). 81
cured her of Erysipelas and other
blood troubles. From the first her
appetite increased, and her general
health improved in every way. She
considers s. S. S. the best blood puri-
fer and tonic she ever saw, and is
willing for any one suffering as she
wae,to be referred to her.
His Rlood Poisoned by Cow Itch.
About five years ago my blood
was poisoned with cow itch, and
every spring since then I havo been
troubled with the poison breaking
out in large sores oil over my body.
l tried various remedies without re-
ceiving any benefits. Three bottles
of SwIrT's Specific IS. S. s. effected
u complete and permanent cure,
when all other blood remedies had
failed.
II. L. HENDERSON,
Live Oak, Fla.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
u,rs. That VIII Pay for Itself.

Mr.. lines, of Tcrre Iiaute, who bought
Axtell, the great stallion trotter, for
s1OJ, coo, is at the Fifth Avenue hotel. l
have heard numbers Of persons wonder
how he could expect to get his money
back. WIS told by Mr. lines that he
will receive $4,000 during the year for
exhibitions of the great trotter, under
engagements row booked. Besides
which lie is under fifty engagements
with the animal for breeding. which
will bring him $4,000. The big horse
will pay for himself the first year.-New
York Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29


Two Charlotte ladies were on the way
to visit Il relative who lives six miles
from the city, when they saw an old
white woman and two girls hobbling
along In The read. One Of Tie girls was
almost blind and tie other was on
crutchcs. The ladies invited the crippled
girl TO ride in their carriage to 1.-the turn
of the road" and she accepted. Along
the way the ladies learned quite an in
teres,ing history Of the trio. They were
from Illinois. and had walked every
mile of the way from that state. They
were bound for Lincoln country, N. g..
to visit relative there. They would
always spend tho night ut the house OF
negroc3, rs they had heard that the
negroes in this section were better than
the whites. They got money by begging
along the road They made from six TO
ten miles day. Afser Il few weeks with
their Lincoln relative they expect to
tramp bacl, to linois,-Norfolk Land
ozark
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
THE SOUTH WIND.

Come up from the tropical main.
Come up, o wind Of the South!
From its sobbing PLAN, kiss the earth
again.
With the kiss Of your smiling mouth.
We catch your brea.h's nrn perfume.
As You take your gold key
Aud open tho tonib, where. alive In the
gloom.
The lilies and yiolots be.
Come mp on your wings so strong;
For joyous hcraldS You pring,
With tho bluebirSl's song, there floats
Along
A thousand voices OF spring.
The carols we know so well,
As glad ~ when they were sung,
Aud sweetly fell their magical spell
In the days when the world was young.
Emma y. Ar heart.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
A Gpl,,cr In His Ear.

Daniel Cadden, clerk In the comp
troller's office, has been suffering tho most
intense pain In his head for nearly a
week. II struck him on Wednesday
night, and at intervals he jumped about
his room like crazy man. AT night ne
suffered terribly, and physician VINO
was called, after n thorough exainina.
ton, thought he detected an unusual
noise near the drum of the car. He IN
serted IN instrument, and after about
three minutes work brought to light a
great, ugly looking spider. The insect
had crawled into the mans ear while IN
the market house ON Tuesday. Gladden.
is all right now.-Baltimore Sun,