davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
HAPPY UOOSIERS.

VIM Timmons, Postmaster OF Idaville, lad.
writes: Electric Bitters has dona more for
me than all other medicines combined for that
bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver
bleorou" John Leslie farmer and Stockman
f same place says: Find Electric Bitters to
be the best Kidney and Liver medicine makes
me feel like a new man" j. w. Gardiner
hardware merchsnt, same town says: Electric
Bltters is just the thing for q man who IS all
run down and don't care whether he lives or
dies; he found new strength good appetite
and felt Just like he had q new lease on NE
Only De a bottle at Beard5ley's Drugstore 81 '
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
pounds. flying in ali directions about
the rail mill.
RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASTS.
A Son Studying for the Pr1esthoou'
. naugbter in q Convent.

daughter in q Convent.
A dispatch from Baltimore announces m nee
the discovery in the Convent OF the BEN
edictine Sisters, in Chicago, Of MISS
y Wittaner, the daughter Of Plat Street
merchant. The girl, it is said, disap-
peared from her home in Baltlm" ore
three wears ago. At the academy
enndncfed under the supervision
of the Renedictine Order, VIZ a
sister acknowledged that Miss VII.
taner was an inmate of the convent, f 6II
claimed that she left home with tne , Luz
knowledge and consent Of her parents.
Shortly alter Miss Wittaner's departure
her brother Benjamin, then2l years OF
age, left home in mysterious rio d. manneF
iscoyery Mr.. Wittaner has heard that
lis son has been studying for the priest 2rI St
bod in St. Vjncent's Seminary, West
(oreland County, Pa. The son ON h his
lined his health by overstudy, anu ila
arents have been notified to take nlh'
lOma
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
FOR SALE.

Eleven oxen, eight pair Of logging
sleds and thirty pair of blankets.
Anyone needing anything OF the kind
can get a bargain. About the 9Th
OF December will be i'll town with a
carload of heavy horses with harness.
eswhch will sell ut reasonable prices.
Enquire of I. B. Walsh.
va ... E. HORNEE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
Pronounced IL Great Remedy.

had pneumonia eight years ago
which left my lungs in bad condition,
/ used the White Wine of Tar Syrup
you sent me. and am greatly benefit
ed gladly commend it as the best
remedy for consumption or weak
lungs in any form have ever tried.
] hope you will supply our druggist
Mr.. German at tabOOl, Mo, as |
would like more of it.
REV. JOHN w. BROWN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
ATTENTION LUMBERMEN.

n I'm IOAN ILI NJ D 1LNN1I IAN'
| have q complete stock OF heavy
harness, collars, collar pads, names,
buckets, hame straps, blankets. whips,
halters, in fact full line of every
thing pertaining to a harness and
can supply you on demand. l also
make a speciality Ofrepairing harness
es. Give me Il call.
VIM PERsOHN. Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
SCRAMBLE FOR LAND.
conflict Between Police and People
WauSaU.

! WAusAu, Wis, Dec. l9.-The city po-
ice force had hand-to-hand lght To-
light with great crowd OF seVera1 nun,
lred land-seekers in the court-noue'15
square. The mob resisted 1urlousiy az
efforts of the police to dislodge tn th u
from their places in front OF INC
United States land ONCE: Ai. -
nately bowling and cheering tne
crowd pressed forward against inc !" =
large rows CT men who had been sta ~
ing along the southern wall since last
night. waiting for the office to open.
of these men were thrown down
and trampled under foot in the rush,
and for q few minutes the pSo-
*@,~e..- used their clubs freely
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
WATER RESERVE LAND.

Persons desiring to homestead
Water Reserve Land can obtain all
necessary papers and instructions at
the office of n. A. Colman. 17tf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-12-27
Saturday Dec. q, 1890.
The Best in the World

DR.. j. w. Hamilton, OF Mcmillan,
Wis, says: | have sold Warmers
White Wine OF Tar Syrup for years.
! is the best cough medicine III the
world, and has no equal for asthma.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
Extending the Peach Industry.

We are informed that Mr.. Thomas
Griffith, who lives near the Potomac
river three or four miles above Shep-
herdstown, will set out this spring
about thousand peach trees as a
starter of big peach orchard in that
locality. 1t is thought that the con-
ditions are favorable for the cultiva-
ton of peaches in that neighborhood.
On the peach subject the Hagers-
town GLOBE says: Mr.. John A.
Nichodemus has returned from Win
chester, Va, where he had purchased
farm of $50 acres, for which he paid
$50, 160. He had previously bought a
cheaper farm in the same neighbor-
hood, containing 10 acres, for which
he gave $1,000. His recent purchase
is regarded as one of the most valua-
BILE in the valley of Virginia. Glen
gary known as the Lewis Farm,
situated about mile from Winches-
ter, and running into the County Fair
Grounds and the track of the Cum
berland Valley Railroad, and with
turnpike on both sides. The land Is
limestone sandy loan, upon which
there is luxuriant apple orchard, and
is regarded by Mr.. Niehodemus as
particularly well adapted to the cult.
walton of the peach. These farms
with his other possessions in Washing.
ton county and franklin county, Pa,
aggregate 800 acres of land owned by
Mr.. Nichodemus and devoted to the
peach industry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
Mrs. Ellen r. Boyd.

This lovely Christian passed into glory. Jan.
10. 1880, after life of seventy one years, and a
widowhood oftwenty-five. spent IN Winches-
ter, Virginia.
In her youth she was given IN marriage TO
the Rev. DIR. A. II. IL. Boyd when he was pas
tor OF the Presbyterian Church at Leesburg
Va. Her devoted spirit, dwelling in frail
body which kept her uch indoors was in fun
sympathy with her husband in his mi niste rial
work. She had an active mind. and kept u
always at work on something good. II the
good works and aims-deeds which she did had
been exhibited at her funeral. as were those Of
DoIcas in Apostolic times. the sstonishment
OF all but her most ultimate friends wonld
have been great. No toll was TOO heavy, and
no sacrifice too great In her esteem for the
honor Of Him who laid down his NE for her.
II was her special delight TO honor the mem
DRY OF the dead Together with her sister-i in
law, Mrs. Philip Williams. OF this place. she
formed and executed plan 10 remove the
bodies of all line Confederate soldiers who had
fallen In battle and had been buried on the
field within ten or fifteen miles Of Winchester,
Va. The mothers and wives OF such. from all
over the South, are indebted to those two
women for the burial Of their loved ones In
Stonewail Cemetery. al for the n continental
marble chiselied into artistic forms which
stand amid the eyergreene. making a scene OF
real though mournfui beauty. Her noble mind
could not brook the thought Of Rn unadorned
mound over the venerable Dir. William Hill.
who planted the presbyterian Church In Win
chester, A. d. ls0D. and was It's nrst pastor: and
principally out other own purse she erected a
marble monument to his memory.
Her husband was q strong ma whose whole
heart was in the work of the Lord. He was
away frUm home much Of his iiIae holding
= protracted meetings" or laying the fouBda-
ton Of a Theological Seminary. for which he
received handsome subscriptions OF money,
and which would Doubtless have been erected
but for the war between the States, tho union
OF the two churches, New and Old school. and
his death which took place shortly after. Dur
ing these long absences she staid at home and
guarded the house, bringing up her children
IN the nurture and odmonsfIon Of the Lord.
They all survive 10 cherish her memory as
legacy beyond all price.
Patient In fribulation. contented always, her
cheerful mind. animated by a good Christian
hope, bore her up In the midst Of pillows in
which others less sanity. would have sunk
Inevitably. Only short while before the
Lord laid his hand over her eyes and took her
TO himself. she expressed 10 her pastor per-
feet assurance Of her acceptance with God,
Her death was precious In the sight OF the
lord II. NV.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
WaShington's Birthday.

Forest Hill School was the scene of
a pretty entertainment in observance
of Washingson's birthday. The room
was very prettily decorated with flags
and pictures of George and Martha
Washington. The programme con-
sisted of singing, reading, recitations,
declarations, &c. The manner in
which the scholars rendered their pro-
gramme was in a high degree credita-
BILE to both the scholars and teachers.
1t shows that the teacher (Mr. /. w.
Wood, had taken great pains in the
rehearsal of the scholars. They also
showed that they take great pride in
learning. The singing was excellent
without flaw. The entertainment
was without doubt one of the finest
we have seen for long time. A col
lection was taken up to procure an
Encyclopedia for the school and quite
little sum was realized. The organ.
ist Miss Sophie Borum presided very
efficiently and the scholars followed
her in the same way. We can only
say to the school that they have our
congratulations and hope that we NAV
have another opportunity some time
ia the near future of hearing them
! again. J. l.. b.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
Petersburo News.

mrs. Jennie Shriyer is quite sick
again at this writing she having re-
Gently recovered from severe attack.
The trouble has the appearance of La
Grippe.
Mr. Thos. l.. Harper is rather worse.
Mr.. ]. E. Norrington still remains
quite ill. He is perfectly helpless at
this writing.
Miss Lucy Kennedy is no better.
Miss Martha Kesecker, who has been
on the sicklist for some time is better.
Mr.. VIM. Edwards has sold his farm
to Mr.. Samuel A. Shriver. Mr.. Ed
wards will sell his personal property
in a few days at public sale. He be-
lieves in quick sales and small profit.
Mrs. Johanna Edwards will take two
of his children, Mr.. VIM. Harden one
and Mr.. Samuel Albright one.
Rev. John Seiber preached his fare
well sermon here last Sunday. May
prosperity attend his efforts in other
fields of labor.
Mr.. Geo. p. Kesecker and brother
are hulling some very fine clover seed
and part of it is for sale.
Mr.. Daniel Kesecker, of North
Mountain, was visiting his father, Mr..
Jacob Kesecker, last Sunday. Mr..
Robert Riner was also visiting here
at the same time.
Feb. %. ALPHA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
ALPHA.
Williamsport News.

There have been one hundred and
twenty-three interments in Rose Hill
cemetery, Hagerstown, since last
April.
Chambersburg has fifty-nne arc
lights on its streets. The capacity of
the plant is seventy 1000 candle pow
er lamps.
The Grand Army of the Republic
asks the Maryland Legislature for
$4,000 for relief OF needy soldiers and
for $4,000 to build q hall for battle
flags. Transcript.
Mr.. II. NJ. Kicker, of Falling Wat
ers, W. Va, called on Wednesday.
He inform d Us that he will remove
to Palmyra, Pa, in the spring, hav-
ing sold his farm in Berkeley county,
to Mr.. VIM. O'Neal, of this place, who
will take possession in April.
Mr.. l.. Edward Moore and Miss
Mary E. Hipner, both of Hagerstown,
were unItod in marriage at St. Mary's
Catholic Church, in that city, on Tues
day evening last at 6 O'Clock. The
attendant Bridesmaid and Grooms-
man were Miss Sue Hapel and f. P.
Morton, Rev. Father Rabia officiated.
Ed. is a clever fellow and one of the
polite employees of the Hotel Hamil-
ton, while his bride is one of Hagers-
towns fairest daughters. She has a
number of friends in Martinsburg,
having been visitor on several occa-
sions at Mr.. QueuZel's. -Ledder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
Greenwood News.

News is scarce.
Plenty of rain and mud.
Mr.. Geo. Siler, Jr., passed through
this section on Friday last.
Mr.. Anthony Hedges, who has been
working in Pa, is home at present.
Nfr. d. III. Dodd, the County Sup't,
visited the Greenwood school on Fri
day last.
Miss Melissa Hiet has been quite
i'll for some time past with La Grippe;
hope she will recover soon.
Mr.. James Snyder, who has been ill
for some time past, is convalescing ;
long have we hoped for his recovery.
Misses Fannie Hiett, BERTHE Brown
and Lucinda Hiett, of Johnsontown,
were the guests of c. w. Stuckey, on
Sunday last.
The Greenwood and Locust Grove
boys had match game OF ball which
ended in the defeat Of the Locust
Grovians. The captain of the Locust
Grovians was badly disappointed
when the game was ended. They
came as brave warriors of old, the
Greenwood's creased them rs they
told.
The Lyceum at this place is pro-
crossing. Question discussed on
Thursday night last was, Resolved,
That War is greater evil than in
temperance. Decided in favor of the
affirmative. Question for Thursday
night next, Resolved, That the In
dian has a greater right to complain
of the treatment of the white man
than the negro. Disputants, Affirma-
tive, r. T. Anderson, Jos. Anderson,
C. n. STICKY, B. NJ. Shipper, Mega
tive. c. w. Shipper, G. II. Horner,
C. P. Murphy, W. B. Kitchen.
Feb. %. G. p.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
Walked Up Ensctually,

A letharsic, dormant condition OF the liver
is hardly TO be overcome with drastic c1thar-
tics and nauseous cholagogues A genlier,
pleasanter and far more effective means ex-
lists of arousng The organ when somnoleni.
This is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. vouched
for by the medical fraternity, tested by the
public for many years. A resumption by the
hillary organ Of Its secretive function. with
the activity attendant upon health. return
to regularity OF the bowels, and a renewal OF
digestion. are the no less happy and certain
results of using the B!tters systematically
Its laxative effect is never painful and drench-
ing. It's tendency being rather 10 perpetuate
regularity than to produce copious action.
Malaria, nervousnessness. debility. kidney
troubles and neuralgia 1t subdues ehectually.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01

We see by the Carlisle, Pa, Daily
Herald that a charter has just been
granted the Dickinson School of Law.
Among the corporators are Hon. e.
Boyd Faulkner, of w. Va, Ex-Chief
Justice Agnew and Ex-Governor Cur
tin, of Pa, Hon. Jas. NJ. Robinson
and Judge Hugh l.. Bond, of Nd,
Major Holmes Conrad, Of Va, Ex-
Governor ]. d. Bedle, of New Jersey,
Hon. Willard Salisbury, of Del, and
a number of other prominent gentle
men from different portions of the
country. The property has already
been acquired for the school, and the
corporators will shortly be called to-
gether to fix course of study, adopt
bylaws, elect instructors, &c,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
Berkeley Spring News.

Peter Yost was given a hearing be
fore Squire Coughlan on Monday fol
the burning Of Maj. Dayison's house
in Timber Ridge, and upon evidence
given in the case, was held for the &C.
tion OF the grand jury at the April
term of the Circuit Court Mercury.
We hear the Methodist congrega-
ton of this town are to build new
church on the old site.
Major and Mrs. Brown, who have
been coming to Berkeley for some
years, have rented Mrs. COTS cottage.
On Monday last Jake Ambrose's
house, short distance East of town
on the Martinsburg road, was on fire.
Not much damage was done.
Mr.. Frank Horn died on Thursday
ed for some time. Mr.. Horn came
here from Baltimore some years ago,
and Is the brother of Jacob p. Horn,
of this place.
Nearly all the money stolen by AL
bert Bevans, from Jacob Fishers
heirs at Pigeon Cove, few miles
north of here, has been recovered.
Bevans will not be prosecuted on ac-
count of relationship Hancock Star.
Phil. Bohrer, Jr., has brought to
town large lot Of the coal found on
the "Coal Company's land in this
county. The coal is seMi-anthracite
and said to be of a very high grade.
The development of this coal Is in the
near future. and will be Of great prac-
tical benefit to this county.
Feb. IL, in Rock Gap district, Irwin
Raymond Bait, son Of Thos. and Mar
saline Bait, aged 8 years, 5 months
and % days.
At the U. b. Parsonage, in this
place, Feb. 26, by Rev. w. r. Berry,
Daniel Prather and Miss Ellen Bait,
both of Morgan Co.-Neios.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
North Mountain News.

Beautiful weather.
The grip is still visiting in this neigh
borhood.
Mr.. Daniel Keesecker was visiting his
brother near Petersburg on Sunday.
MIR. John Vomax and family, who
were visiting near White Post. Va, re-
turned home last week.
c.. j. Donaldson and William Saville
spent Sunday in Washington County.
Miss Sadie Sheppard, of near Bunker
Hill, was visiting Mrs. Speck this week,
Mr. John T. Shields and William Carl
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. William Riser, of Fairview, Nd,
was visiting his brothers, Samuel and
Hamilton, on Sunday last.
Miss PAUL, who has been visiting her
grandmother and sister in Martinsburg,
returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Susie Allen and Miss Annie Day
man spent a few days in Martinsburg
last week
Mr.. Walter H. Lingamfelter and John
r. Criswell took trip to Berkeley
Springs last week.
Willie, son of w. II. Wright, has a
large gathering on his neck, which is
very painful. We hope it may soon dis
appear.
Mr.. John Jamison, of Ohio, is visiting
in this neighborhood. CROW.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
MARRIAGES..

Feb. 10Th, at the Lutheran parson.
age, by Rev. G. s. Trump, MIR. w.
Kearns, of this place, in the B. 4 o.
employ, and Miss Minnie Ward, of
Bedington.
AT the residence of the BRIDES
brother, at Union Bridge, Carroll Co.,
Md, Feb. 18th inst, by Rev. NJ. f.
McLinn, Mr.. Lewis Longkammer and
Miss Annie Z. Russler, second daugh-
ter of Mr. A. T. Russler, both of this
city.
Feb. %, at the L. b. Parsonage, by
Rev. J. r. Ridenour, Ephriam Mason
to Miss Fannie Bell Barrett, both of
this county.
Feb. Goth, at the residence If Mr..
E. S. Barton, on Second St., by Rev.
]. r. Ridenour, Mr.. George Souders,
of Sharpsburg, Washington Co., Nd,
and Miss Katie Barton.
Feb. Goth, at the residence of Mr..
Charles Wilson, on Liberty ST., by
Rev. j. r. Ridenour assisted by Rev.
J. f. Robertson, William A. Carper
and Miss Carrie NJ. Miller, both Of
this city.
Jan. "a, in Washington, by Rev.
DR.. Is. F. Pittinger, Thos. Anderson,
Of Norfolk, and Mamie b. Clarke,
youngest daughter of Mongan II.
Clarke, Of Falling Waters, West Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
CharlestoWn News.

Thirty-eight acres of the Balch land
were sold last Friday by Special Com.
missioners Brown, Baylor and Trap
nell. to Eugene Baker, at S3l per acre.
The Robert NJ. Miller land, I66
acres, was sold last Friday by Special
Commissioners Baylor, Green, Brown
Trapnell, to DR.. James Logic, at S35
per acre.
Mr.. Thomas Matthews, Of Sandy
Hook, night Waterman on the B. &
o. bridge at Harper's Ferry, died of
heart disease, while on his way to
work, on Friday evening last,
The Shaull land, offered at public
sale last Friday, ay Special Commits
siOners Stephenson, Kennedy and
Baylor, was knocked down to Charles
Trussel, at $40 per acre.
John /. Johnson, colored, who has
lived with Mr.. II. II. Miley, of this
vicinity for fifteen years past, died
last Thursday, at the advanced age of
80 years. He was free born negro, a
very worthy man, and an out-and. out
Democrat.-,Spirit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01

DEAD LETTERS. The following is
list of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Martinsburg, w. Va, Feb.
22d. and will be sent TO the Dead
Letter Office March Sth, 1890, if not
called for; when calling say advertis-
ed.
David II. Anderson, Henry r..
Chrisman, Chas. Bachrach, +. r..
Elmer, Margaret Davis, S. Herbert
Dyott, Samuel IL. Felzer, w. II.
Grimes, VIM. Grant, Jas. IL. Grove,
Jas. f. Grove, d. NJ. Hall, w. IL.
Hands, Edward Markell, Francis Mil
Ter, Jacob Ringer, May Snyder, Ed
ward Sayles, Mrs. Chas. Young, Chas.
Wilger.
". 3. CoLsToN, p. NJ.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01

The Harper's Ferry Sentinel prints
a list of several hundred names OF
persons formerly residents of that
place. II they could all have found
employment at home, what a town
would now exist. So with Martins
burg and this county, which loses
every year too many good citizens.
Railroads, factories and shops would
keep them here. The following are
the names of Harper's Ferrians who
have moved to Martinsburg Mrs.
Nancy Flemmings, Asa Marstella,
Mrs. Emma Hutzler, John Spangler,
Sr., E. J. Crowl, VIM. Wilson. VIM.
McElroy, Mrs. Jas. Smurr, William
Smurr, Geo. Strailman, Jos. Smith,
Daniel Sloan, VIM. Small, Jerry DON
ovan, Mrs. ]. P. Engle, Jas. Engle,
Jr., Gordon Lewis, Miss Ermina
Hockensmith.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-03-01
Bedington News.
Business Ia booming.

DuclQcSS IL UOOkliuks
Travelling is increasing rapidly.
Miss Alice Martin, of Harper's Fer
ry, is at present the guest of Miss
Maria Marshall.
Miss Bessie Ardinger, OF William
sport, spent Saturday and Sunday
here, with her parents.
Mfr. Louis McIntire, of Altoona,
Pa, who for the past week has been
visiting here with his parents, return
ed Wednesday.
Miss Eliza Miller, of Greensburg. is
the guest Of Mrs. l.. S. Greenwood.
Mr.. G. s. Carney spent Sunday and
Monday with friends near Bunker
Hill.
Miss Jennie Ardinger, who has
been visiting in Williamsport, return
ed home Monday.
Mr.. Luther Wilhelm paid flying
Asst TO friends in VaDclevesville,
Sunday.
Mr.. Harry LaDane, of Philadel-
phia, we learn is visiting here with
friends.
Messrs. Geo. NJ. Bowers and A. j.
Thomas, of Martinsburg, were 10 our
city last week, on business.
Mrs. John Watson is at present ly.
ing dangerously i'll, with but little
hope of recovery.
but formerly of this place, has return
ed with his family, consisting of his
wife and 8 children, and will take up
his abode in his native state.
Quite an excitement prevailed here,
on last Sunday night, when some of
our young men discovered fire along
the c. V. r. R.; some of them
thought it was Hager's Run on fire,
and the fire department was immedi-
ately summoned. The 1st and I'd
"water bucket' companies gave a
quick response, and in less than ten
minutes they were upon the scene and
prepared for action, when 10 it was
discovered to be pile of old cross
ties on fire. The chief Immediately
sounded retreat, and the companies
returned to their quarters, much IA
tigued oyer the exciting event. Bed
ington can boast of her Fire Depart
ment, and perhaps she does.
The members of the NJ. E. Church,
South, Of this place have organized a
Choir" consisting of IA members /;
the officers elected for the year are as
follows: John Sperow, Pres, Jacob
Beard, Treas, and j. A. MAYHEM,
Sec'y, with Miss Sarah Couchmah as
organist, assisted by Miss Maria Mar
hall. This is the first choir ever Or
ganized in that church, and we feel
confident that it will be a complete
success.
Feb. %. MAURICE.
A splendid remedy for the disorders of
the stomach is Laxador, the golden :"
household remedy. Price only % cents,
Sold by all druggists.
1t is SAFE" All those who have the
future happiness Of children at stake,
should know that DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
contains nothing injurious.