davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

stone culvert on the Chesapeake md Ohio
railroad over Bull creek was washed into the
river. While the storm was in height, the
west-b bound freight train ran into a
washout, causing fearful wreck Engineer
Rodcross, Fireman Heraker and Brakeman
Eaton are buried beneath the wreck aud
their bodies have not yet been recovered.
About a dozen persons living on the banks
of Bull creek are reported drowned and six
bodies have been found
At the Maine republican State conven
ton in Augusta June IL Gov. Ed
win G.. Burleigh was renominated 10y accla-
nation. The platform adopted, among
other things, renews its adhesion to the
principle of the prohibition Of the liquor
traffic and demands of Congress the enact
mont of such legislation as shall enable each
State to exercise full control within its
borders of traffic of all liquors: fuvors taxa
tion of property both real and personal;
favors elective system: fayors legislation to
advance the interests OF labor and labormg
men, favora liberal pensions for veterans
of war: cummends the administration of
President Harrison as wise and uprg ght and
approves the courageous discharge Of ms
duties by speaker Reed
\ class of 81 men We're graduated at
the military academy at West Point. N
y, June .. Tho exercises were held
in the library On the platform were the
board Of visitors, academy b ard. Cen
Wilson aud staff Secretary Of War Proctor
and ten. W. r. sherman Rev. Edward
Everet Hale of Boston iii behalf of the
hoard of visitors congrat dlatnd the class ON
the completion of $ scholastic duties and
urged Them to stand firm to the flag of
the country and academy. Gen. sherman
made one of hi, characteristic addresse~.
Secretary Proctor welcomed the young men
TO the ranks OF tine army lie urged them
~ dld the preceding speaker, to he true to
the country that hal done 80 much for
them. Then followed the presentation of
diplomas Gcn. Wilson. the superintendent,
calling aloud the names and the secretary
handing over the larchmcnts
RECENT DEATHS.
Miss Sophroniu Belluap wa, born in
East Randolph February lG. 1874, and mar
riei Walter Perrin Of that place about
lNlO. To them We're bora four children,
jade who died in 1851, Walter, WHO died
previously. Maria, who married the late
John :. Smith of Iiardwrk and Ann, now
the wife Of Henry handler Of West Ran
doiph The deceased leaves seven survlv-
iul great grandchildren and five grand
children She has enjoyed excellent health
and has retained her mental faculties to an
extraordinary degree degree up to very re
Gently. After short illness She died last
week.
Ira Carpenter was found dead IN his field
AT East Burke last week. and 1t j, supposed
he was thrown down and trampIed upon by
his horse as it wa, down also and lay par
! tiolt e. imam him He ,yus bally lt,uisai ),
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
THE STATE CONVENTION
HON. C. S. PAGE NOMINATED FOR
GOVERNOR.
il. \. Fletcher, Lieutenant Governor
II. L. Field, state 1roasurer-C. w.
BrowneIl,ir., state Secretary Hon.
T.. IL. Powell, State Auditor.


state cohNeh'lon' heiu at Tue opera uoUS'
Today was the largest ever Known III er
mont ana 'he interest IN It's pro''e"inS'
was corfeSponulnSiy intense
lt was about five minutes past O'Clock
when the convention was called to order by
Gen. George W. Grandey of Nergennea,
chairman of the State committee. The
proceedings opened with prayer by Rev.
G. W. Gallagher of the Congregational
church. Charles Wilson of Danville moved
that the roll call be dispensed with and it
was so voted cheerfully. Gen. Grandey
congratulated the delegates upon being
members of the largest State convention
ever held in Vermont and named as
as temporary chairman of the convention
Hon, James l.. Martin Of Brattleboro, who
was greeted with applause.
Frank w. Briggs of Brandon and Martin
w. Wheelock of Berlin were elected tenn
porary secretaries, and Hon. T. \. Gleed OF
Morrisville, moved that the temporary
organization De maze permanent, anu II
"II II ~ 'JelJ' ICY = po,.or ot pn+1an5 intro.
d,,nad tho folIovri1,, resolution which wos
eie,,.aJ ti''
Rti"lrd Th"t tie r vote b Of tn. c9nyf4t9n on
taken and reported by counties, and that the
president appoint teller from each county.
In accordance with this resolution the
chair Amounted the following tellers
,.,di.o,, oo,,,,+r Thod NJ cb,,,,,,or, of
,tiddIal,,,,. I,anni,,,ton co,,nty =
Wartnn Of Banningt9n. Franklin c,nr.v
-. L-alla,, ~ e. ,lians. C.ro,,1 ia
t, H.. C,orro - Cn,th t1a.a. 10
,,,1tI,c' aavntI y K GIool of varri.t,,,',,.
nra,,,o oo,,,,ty 7, p (iao,.,o of Wast Loi,,
1D,' 6.,oorl ,,,,,+,. - cl,,.aI,,d af
rovontrv. Rutland county .Tool q Eolo,
of Rn,Iand. caledonia county G d Rrn,n-
ord of Donviue. NVindbom county II d
Holton Of BrottIeboro. Windsor county
q NJ Tinkbam of Pomfrct; Essex county.
u + Storrs of BRIGHTON. Chittcndan
coun+v I Rors.o,,. of SheIburnc Wash
;ncton county NJ + Smile of NTontnelier
T. d FIdrjdre of MiddIeburv moved that
the chair annoint a committee ON resolu-
tions and the motion having prevailed, the
following gentlemen were named as Sucn
colhhl''ee
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
THE SECOND DISTRICT.
CONGRESSMAN GFOUT GIVEN .
UNANIMOUS RENOMINATlON.
Col. Hooker Withdraws in tho Interest
OF Harmony -Spocchcs by Chairman
StickneN, Hon j. l.. Martin and
Speaker Grout.

OF Harmony -Spocchcs by Chairman
Stickney. Hon !. Martin and
s,anIscr Grout.
Novrprttrp luna tS Those vino want
to Nontpelier exrectiu, an intense sfrugeie
between the friends of Congressman ". Is.
Grout and Col Georpe ~ Hooker in the
second district convention were di.oppoint-
od Col IIool-,r,s ,,ano.,.rs ,.,r,,..ad tha
situation thoroughly and found that
fine deleoates vino favored him
were in homeless, minority.
Abont noon the renort wos noised about
that he would withdraw in the interests of
harmony and the convention, itself proved
that fine rumor was true as n result the
proceedings did not ocolluy over 60 minutes.
The convention was called to order by
Hon ". H. Dubois Of Wc.t Randolph
chairman Of the district committee. mt 9:OJ
u m. and proye,. was offered hv Rev 4.
j. Uoucb of Trinity Methodist church
The official call wa, read bv Ira D Shat
tuck Of Uardy.irk secretary of the district
committee. The chair ANNOUNCED the roll
call of the delegates. but upou tn" surges-
tlun of a thoughtful dclegate That tedious
operation was dispensed with Chairman
Dubois named W. ". Sticknev of Ludlow
;or chairman Of the convention unl Editors
q. L. French Of the Brottleboro fhanil
and II. +. Park r Of the Bradford OPINION
Tor secretaries, ana they we're elected. iioh.
II. {. Bates OF ST. Johnsbury ana george
H. baoDlti OF FocNihs nam Were aplo'hleI
a committee TO conduct the temporary
chairman to ms po-i OF Hohor. NIicA Hu'y
was performed To the accompaniment Oh
round OF applause.
Edltor L. -. 're4he 'i tAe "')d'tocN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
VERMONT SONS OF VETERANS.
Their Annual Encampment to be Held Mt
1t. tIbans-A successful Year

~. \Ihon. = .ucrrs,fuIYr
....-, -.....-.
~ ann un' ~ 'ue p'iiio,,
'l,''', ~ 'i'' '1ono @ 'm1 as "nr oe ,'G'"
az ''' N'"''>' '"'H y an" ~ ue ue'e
so eNp''' - l"' o''roe Nv" ie''uie =, .
-" ".' oVHS'1' VI e''"6 '"'' 0"'"p
''i ,c"'' "','t 'u', camp 'f"'i'" Noi
L. ~ ''' VI i'''''''''s r ~" '", ~ "'s'u
" ''i'o ~. pug i''''i' 'o' "' ooC"-
sio" "o I. ST ",'S ",l oe ue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

WAsHINGTON, June l2.-The following
Nermonters have been granted pensions :
Original, Nicholas Gravel OF Bristol, AL
bert Wells of Bloomington Centre, Asa d.
Gilmore of Weston, George Hawkins of
Danvile Charles St Johns of Olcott,
Joseph F.. Nash of Middlebury, Frank II.
Stiles of Bethel, Noble Godfrey of Post
Mills, John +. Chamb.rin of Enosburgh
Falls, Amos G.. Dow OF Moretown.
WASHINCToN, June l3.-Origiual. John
Farrell of Burlington, Otis Thomas of
Windsor John j. sumner of Pownal Cen
tire, Samuel \. Grow of Barton Landing.
WAsHINGroN, June l5-Oiginal, Ar
mold Morton of West Milton, NJ Nicholas
Of West Randolph; Increase, f. &. Steven,
Of 81. Johnsbury, Harlon +. EIithorpe of
Nergennes Edward p. Barnes of Brattehoro
Almond d. Griffin of Waterbury Centre.
WASHINGTON, June Is. Pensions have
been granted to the following Original,
William f. Shepard of 81. Johnsnbury, h..
B. Parker of Richford, Otis Fletcher of
North Springfield. Increase, John Sher-
baua of st. Albans.
WASuINGToN, June l9,-Origual, Al
bert f. Waterman of South Royaton,
Henry Gibbs of Stowe, Jonathan w, Dan
| iels of Morrsvlle.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

r1Tiokots 10 al points East and West can be
purchased via The Missouri Pacihc Railway
40 the lowest cut rates. Elegant Pullman
sle0ping oara and froo reclining chair cars
on an trains. C0nn0ctionR made Ia union
depOts AZ ali principal points. Purchase your
hotets via The Missouri Pacific Railway, the
popular fast mail route, For full informh-
tiop la regard 30 rat0A time, etc., call on
your nearest ticket aRont, or address
J. H. LKoN, Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
n. O. TowNsND, Gen'l Passenger AR't, b8S
Main Street, So. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1890-10-01

ONCE and private hospital, $40 Kansas ave.,
Topeka. ~ 10 m., diseases or the Eye and
Eari 10 n. m, 10 " m,, DetOmihes; 3 tOA y. m,
diseases of Women and Surgery.
VIII visit any part Of the county 10 operate, A.
sist Or council With any legal and reputable ply
scian Patients coming 10 the city Tor treat
ment viii ind excellent private or public hO8pi-
tal accommodation All correspondence prompt
lV answered
The advocate., 1890-10-01
ChiGarl. ROCK ISlall ( PaGihG IN,

UWlNUgWJ 4GUOA 4NAUNW " WVAAV @AJ'
Including Lines East and West OF the MigsouEi
pivpr. The Direct Route 60 and rom Ol4AQANQs
ROCK ISLAND, DAVMNPoaT, Dl9 MoIMMms
COUNCIL RLUFFB, WATERToWN, 9Goy1
FAIIIB, MIrGNHAPoLTa, ST. PAUL, ay. Jo9-
MpR, ATCMusoN, LmAVENWoRTH, TAlAgAq
CITY, TOPEKA, DmMVErt, COLORADO Bk-hOl
and pUMBIO. Free Roohming Chair Cars 70 eno
froua CHICAGO, CAIAOWNLLt AuTOh4NhQN
and DODGE CRY, and Palace eleeping Gers Do
tween CHICAGO, WICHITA and hVTCALuNsohs'
SOLID VESTlBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
OF Through Coaohas SlOeporu, Free Aeohning
Chair Cars and Claat OF Mo- Riv0E1 Dining gAlN
daily batwoon CHICAGO, pN9 MOutL9, OOVM-
OU, BEuBFB and oALAHA, with 1lElL lAoun,
bStygOon CHICAGO and DMNVI1a, OQI'onADO
8PRINap and PUEBLO. via ~ Joseph, OK Ale-
aAs CitV and Topeka. splendid Dining 1oean
west OF Sc Joseph and Kansas City MNcuIuloMt
daily with Choice Of Routes 20 ana nom 1alu
Vic pirsct Line Co and from Pixies Peak. Mani.
tou. Garden OF the Gods, the Sanip'HluAnl' An0'
scenic GrandeurS Of Colorado
VIa Tho Albert lea RoutGS
solid Rxprogs Trains daily between ohicag0 9.Aa
Minneapolis aud st. Paul with G4IaOuu 49, ~
oliniur CHAIR Cara n1&NR 20 end Gom tnoas
pointS and Kansas City. Through SnAr ysH -
sleeper between Peoria, Spirit beAe s"T ~, ssO ~
VySSortoCTyn Niour T'8lla, the gumuler AeeorN ang
Hunting and EiRhing Grounds OF tho NortnWes@
,rho Short IAno VIA Seneca and Kanhakeo cmeIa
faolitloR 60 travel 90 and nom Inolanaponns NAnr
nAnnnti ANA other Southern pointa,
TorTohstu. Maps, Folders, or deeirea ininrma.
tion. apply az any Coupon Ticket onloos on aooFea
q, ar, JORN, JOHN SE9A8T TtAblO
an Tg.nagrp CaW1 TIKI, q paqas Aga
N"N' GBInAN0, ME1
The advocate., 1890-10-01
EAST- BOUND.

San Francisco Express A. Topeka, 1000 a m
Col. b San Diego Exp. D.bS p M
The advocate., 1890-10-01

TAX SUPPRESS THE TRUSTS HOW4
J. Read cumulative Taxation" Price % cents,
postpaid Address, w. " Marshall, Santa 70,
Kansas
The advocate., 1890-10-01

We will consider II a personal favor u Ourread-
ers will mention THE ADVOCATE when doing
buanBGs with our advertisers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13
A Bird Story.

On sultry night last month Mrs. A.
Fl. Ellsworth, of Jackson Hollow, was
awakened by the Tapping of wings at one
of the windows of her bed room. She
struck light and found that female
whippoorwill had got wedged in between
the screen and the sssh, that the bird
was unable to free herself, and that one
of her wings was broken. Mrs. Ellis
worth took pity on the wounded bird,
bound up the broken wing as well as she
knew how, and placed her in canary's
cage for the night.
In the morning Mrs. Ellsworth found
that the whippoorwill, with the exccp.
tion of the broken wing, was all right,
and she fed the bird and hung the cage
on the porch, intending to set her free as
soon as she was able to fly. During the
morning the whippoorwill sung out
number of times, and along in the fore
noon Mrs. Ellsworth noticed that another
.whippoorwill was fitting around the
cage. She concluded that the wounded
bird had succeeded in calling her mate
from a row of willows down by the
creek, and her conclusion proved to be
correct
The male whippoorwill alighted on
the rim of the cage and coaxed like 8
good fellow for his wife to come out and
sail away with him to their homo among
the willows, and then they put their
bills together between the wires and had
real sweet domestic kissing spell for
three or four minutes, the wife seeming
to convey to her anxious husband an un.
derstanding of the fact that she would be
delighted to accompany him if she only
had two we'll wings.
Anyhow, the male appeared to under.
stand pretty soon that his wife was
cripple, and in prison, too, for when
they had kissed one another all they
cared to, just then the male few away
toward the brook. In little while he
returned with his bill of food, which he
literally dealt out to his wife from his
perch on the rim of the cage. 1t tasted
better to her than the food that Mrs.
Ellsworth had put into the cage. Mrs.
Ellsworth left the cage ont at night, so
that the wife might be as near to her
husband as possible and the male roasted
on a lilac bush close by. He carried
lots of food to his wife each day and in
about fortnight her wing got we'll.
Then Mrs. Ellsworth turned her loose.
Her mate Joined her Immediately and
the happy pair sailed off toward the row
of willows, singing a song of gladness on
| the Way,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13
Animals Using Fire.

A knowledge of the use of fre and arti'
fetal lights has always been regarded as q
distinctly human, and as marking deh-
mite separation line between man and the
lower animals. 1t would appear from q
paragraph in Stanley's new book, "ln
Darkest Africs," that this distinction can
no longer be claimed.
On page 423 of the first volume of that
work the author says that among othe!
natural history notes which he CLEANED
from Emin Pasha was the following
"The forest of Msongwa is infested with
large tribe of chimpauzees. nsumme'
time, at night, they frequently visit the
plantations OF S1swa station to steal the
fruit. But what ia remarkable about
this is the fact that they use torches tc
light the wayl Had l not witnessed
this extraordinary spectacle personally
should never have credited that any Of
the Simians understood the art of max
ing fre."-Cambers' Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13

seek it. Happiness is at home by the
hearth stone with contented and loving
family. found it while was gone even
in the little village of Leighton that put
on no airs, but where good people nabor
with each other in friendship and love
and good will. I never mingled with a
better people than 1 found at Leighton,
and shall never forget the love:feast we
had on that rainy night in the little
schoolhouse in the grove, where music
and song gave welcome to the stranger in
their midst, and "Bonny Doom" and
"Araby's Daughter" carried me back to
the songs of my childhood. Peace and
prosperity to Leighton; may her people
never get poor enough to steal nor rich
enough to be proud and take the name of
the Lord in vain. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13
Likes the Combination.

A close ob5erver tells us that when 8
woman on horseback passes, the French
man looks first at the woman, the EGG
lishman first at the horse; the Ameri.
can looks at both together. Our coun.
tryman is quick to appreciate the COM
plimentary relations of both. 1t is this
broad perspective that lead the American
to so prepare his medicine, q complimen.
tary mixture, one ingredient enhancing
the medicinal qualities of the other: It
is in this way that nature has an ally in
furthing the curative power of her REM
edies for mans ailments. DR.. Westmore.
lands Calissya Tonic is the embodiment
of the latest and kest known of these,
compounded according to formula most
extensively endorsed. 1t has stood the
tests of many years. trial. General de.
bility, loss Of appetite, enervated facul.
ties and dyspepsia are entirely cured by
its use. Malarial symptoms, or poison
and blood poison are quickly banished
by its use. It is the most powerful OF all
anti.periodics. For sale by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13
Cabbage and Romance.

Romance and the rose go hand in hand,
and the dainty violet and the modest lily
have often opened the portals of love, but
it has been left to California to produce
the only cabbage that ever led to real ro-
nance that wound up in wedding, says
the San Francisco Chronicle.
Eighteen months ago, according to the
unquestionable statement of Granville
w. Alexander, grain merchant of this
city, there stood in front..of the door of
one of San Francisco's real estate dealers
a cabbage from San Barnardino County
weighing ninety.two pounds, and said to
be the largest ever raised. While this
production OF California's greatness was
on exhibition the Oregon express landed
from England two Britons, so fresh from
their native soil that they walked along
the dry and dusty streets with surtouts
down to their ankles, and their trousers
rolled up to meet their coats. They were
both bound for Australia. Passing along
they espied the wonderful cabbage. Both
men stopped short. Up went two single
eye glasses.
"By Jove, old boy, but that's doosed-
ly large cabbage, doncher know"
"Doosedly large" replied the second
surprised son of Albion, and then they
both went in and inquired of the real es.
tate man where it was grown.
Both men were wealthy. Both zen
were cousins, and while unknowa to
to them the busy hand of fate was now
at work, it only seemed to the curiosity
seekers that in deciding that life would
be misspent unless they saw the land
upon which this cabbage grew, that they
we're only obeying the idle whim Of idle
gentlemen in going to San Barnardino to
do so. And 30 they went.
Englishmen as rule are not garrul-
Gus, and these two friends were no ex.
ception. Once in San Bernardino they
were directed to the farm where the cab.
bage grew. They remained two weeks
At the end of that time one of them said
to the rancher:
II want so much of your land in q
certain section. How much is it worth ?"
"Four hundred thousand dollars"
1t was paid for. The other friend said
to the rancher:
"Your daughter is very beautiful, and
I love her. 1 want to make her my wife" J"
Two months ago there was q wedding
at the ranch. There were number of
people present, friends of the family, snd
the groom threw aside his taciturnity
long enough al !.ie supper table to tell
how the big cabbage had led to his hap
piness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13

- a new hotel, in the new State of
Washington, stands high up on a steep
hill, the business portion of the town be-
ing at the base of the hill. To provide
access to the house without compelling
its patrons to climb the hill, the latter
has been tunneled to point eighty feet
under the hotel; to this point electric
cars run, and au elevator does the rest.
j Mr.. Nick Purvis the other day,
while workingnear branch on his place,
heard setting hen making great noise
and went to see what was the trouble.
He found that chicken snake had
swallowed the ten eggs on which she had
been setting. Mr.. Purvis thereupon took
stick and pressed the eggs out of the
snake and put them back under the hen
and she llatched them all.-Meraw Re
pOrter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13
Catarrh Can't be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you have to %
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is no quack medl'
cine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is regular prescription. 1t is COM
posed of the best tonjcs Known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly OH the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the Two ingredl.
ents is what produces such wonderful re
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testi
monials, free.
Toledo, ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13
Tourists

Whether on pleasure bent OF = business, e.
should take on every trip bottle OF ~,
rup of Figs, as itacts most pleasantly, ana
efectually on the kidneys. liver and DOW, JON !,
els, preventing fevers, headaches and
other forms Of sickness. For sa!e IN oV
cent and s1.OO bottles by all leading
druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13
TEA6HERs'Go4UMN

-sM All communications intended fo
this Column should be addressed to D. 81
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander
son, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13

= The Kansas Farmers Alliance has
enrolled 100, 900 members. The greatest
political power within its ranks, its ablest
organizer and most powerful speaker is
woman, Mrs. Mary A. Lease, a lawyer of
Wichita. Mrs. Lease is possessed OF ora.
torical powers and comprehension of
the political situation, which are, for q
woman. wonderful
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13

: The peoples remedy for the cure Of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness,
Bronchitis, Group, Influenza Whooping
Cough, Incipient Consumption, is DR..
Bulbs Cough Syrup, the old reliable.
Price Is cts,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13

To promptly and permanently cure
rheumatism or neuralgia use Salvation
Oil. Price 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13

s@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13

Application will be made to the
next legislature OF Georgia for an act to
amend the prohibition law of Hart
county and provide system to establish
an agent in the county of "Hart for the
purpose of selling liqnor for medicinal
purposes only: and for no other pur-
pose."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-11-13

Mrs. James Proud, of Hazardville,
Pa, ran away from London thirteen years
ago to marry Mr.. Proud. Last Tuesday
she received a letter stating that her
father had forgiven her on his death bed
and had left her $4,000. She read the
letter and dropped dead. The shock
L;Ilod her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-29
Advertisements.
MACHINERY For Sale!!

The following machinery forming part of the
Star Mil Plant will be sold al pubic auction at
an early date unless disposed of previously by
private sale. Parties DESTROYS 81 purchasing
any portion OF this machinery can get parii-
euisrs and prices from the undersigned;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-29
DIR. HENRI G. McGREW,

AFTER AN ABSENCE OF FOrR
"A years i'm Paris, has returned to his
home on the Islands, for the purpose of
resuming the practice OF Medicine. He
may be found at his old office on Hotel st.
between Fort and Alakea Sts Office hours
from to IL A. NJ, and 2 to 4 and 6 to
l33-lm