davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Garden Parties and Reccptions-Per.
sonal Notes.

The fourth ard last Of the series Of Wednes-
day teas at the Country Club was held there
yesterday. The club room was turned into
woodland bower by the decoration with fow-
erins boughs about the walls and corners.
Mrs. Ferguson received the company, Miss
Storey served the pencil Miss Mitchell poured
tea and Aiss RosalIe Brown served the straw
berries. Among those present were Mrs. Nc
kee, Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Gordon Msckay, Miss
Grace Davis, Miss Sheriff.. Lieut. and Mrs.
Clover, Miss Biddle, DIR. and Mrs. Magruder.
The board of trustees Of the Childrens
Country Home on the Broad Branch and Grant
roads. held a most successful garden and pound
party at the home yesterday afternoon. Miss
Mary L. Wilkes. the president Of the board,
scored a marked success in this effort.
Mrs. and Miss Waite and Miss Katie Beach
sail together for Europe from New York today.
Mrs. and Miss Deering were making good
bye visits yesterday. as they leave for their
White Mountain home on the LIST of June.
Mrs. Hit will entertain large party Of la
dies at a luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs. Gov. Campbell, who has been in New
York for some tine recently, has returned to
Ohio and expects to be ut Deer Park between
the 10th and 18th Of June, where she will
occupy the outage owned by Mr.. Robert
Garrett
Miss Alice Blackford entertained a party of
friends at her home in Georgetown Tuesday
evening.
Lieut. J. p Finley, accompanied by his two
little daughters, are visiting his parents in
Ypsilsnti. Mich He will start in a few days
for his new station, San Francisco, where Mrs.
Finley will join him in few weeks.
Mrs. Francis A. Wilson will spend a week
with her father. Prof. Newcomb, and viii be
glad TO see her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schiffman and daughter ar
rived from the south today and intend to make
Washington their home for the summer. They
will be pleased to soc all of their friends at
Mrs. Richards. 305 q street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman gave a
small dianer yesterday In honor of Col. and
Mrs. 4. p HOLSTER OF Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
HorMr.D MANOR.

Lets N HoimeAd Manor. NJ Pleasant for s.la
LOIS are directly IN the line % substantial in
itfNriientS on and near " hitrey fnsh
a1Ee from the northwest section of The city 10 SOL
hefs hoi' Viii strsst ears either side and only
lev minutes walk from R.undary An. trusteos sre
ofttftiied 10 improve this ptxterty the lots are
eiiElb4e Tor building imuediat and as,ealie usr
aes lurc has nS Lots md desiring build can have
nohsy adNaced Tor THAT rurTo~e with easy terms OF
Jay "a nj streets arr bring graded and siaeNnlls Aif
ana trees viii he PLANTED IA ssSau. Business nIen
taiiiliaf WIN values IN all SECTIONS in and
city prom uiice this property substantial FOR invest
eit and the prizes more reasonable than for any suo-
diEis ons liaced on the mar ct this year
Lots irani 800 square feet upward.
Prices from IS % $50. Ter foot
Terms easy.
IAke the sth or 4th st. cars 10 examine the rror
ery and observe the high locaton and beaallfn out
lonk every side
Pats and mnpor'ani information irnprov,mrnt,
car h. had at the ufhce Of
my29-1t Nm. 4. SAUNDERS 4 CO.. 1907 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
SHOOTING STARS.


Giddy Amateur: "Let me read you pas
sage from an essay Am preparing for .
periodical"
Horse Editor: LET her goI'
q. A.: Tho reporter is an omniscient. ON
nipresent. ubiquitous individual essentially in
an atmosphere Of compuision."
Horse Editor: Jerusalem surcingle! And
only six dollars week.
WORCESTER 6-wAsHIS6Toy O.
When the Warrington Club, up at Worcester,
Shows itself to be such an old rorcester,
As goose egg to lay;
Why then we must say,
It's playing as bad as it orcester.
It's a long time between the House and the
Senate bar. lMAsy MrMBEEs.
There's Grape on the door Of the House res
taurant.
Victor-deiected: Il suppose you would sing
at my funeral
She-smilingly: Certainly. with pleasure"
Victor-sareastic: "And may ask what Sc
lection you would make?'
She: We'll, hadn't thought about il, but
presume Where is my wandering boy to-
night would ABOUT fit"
crooked Official is an example OF civil ser
rice deform.
THE SAME MAN.
Now doth the Gar
Close up the bar
And smash the festiva ior,po.
As erstwhile, he
Was wont to see
Those present make a quorum.
THE SUMNER HOTEL
The garrett you get in q summer hotel,
You will think very high until
The clerk comes around like a large heavy
swell,
And gives you q view of the bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

AxL HuNoRs Oh THE SCAR. tetter sores and
csn'irun cured. and falling hair checked: hence
badness prevented BY using Halls Vegetable
steiilA1 IIair keuewe-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

tNuR Mn fisE ACHES GOOD PASTURE AND
= Laiye barn within one mile of This city good
ns fn oni1 ST. Ter ma; running wHteS. r. A.
fhlLLlPS son. l4lY y. Y. ave. my29-9t
EoR sALE-FoRTY-sEyEN.> CREs OF LAND
- al randolph. MefrJpo. tan Branch y and O. Il T.
SSrry des1rshe i.r sn dividing For Particular Cd
oress JOhN 1. KNOTT. Randolph. Nd my2Y-3t'
Tor sALE-NEAI ROCKVILLE NEw s-ROoN
house. all outbnildHgs 10 acres land frniJs all
Kinds hne shade and water. Immediate possessiCn
my-s-3t' COOkh u. ltJktTT. tf55 ~.
kOR sALE-So0 YAkps FROM .rH ST Pike, =
= MI from Knowles station. 80 Acres Zine Land.
~ II choice hard wood $50 COokE L. LUCK
Ri. o35 Est. MIRA 3ts
Eoh SALE OR ENChANGE-A HANDSOME
Country Home in western New lork; will sell or
m M Tor property IN or near this city A. q
bliss IUS list ST nv. m2S- .sts
INORESI' an AZ ------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
FOR SALE-LOTS

L,oI sAIH--G ST. NV BETwEEN Mn INp
u lsth. .3Nioo. very valukb.o property o. NJ
BRYANT. sic van st nv. n.ssl-,,.
tSOk sALE-SPiENDID OPENING fOk 10 40
- efs-lho feet iroat on 9th 81 nc tbut few feet
south Of Maryla ey an average depth 81 - feet
choeIieit alley facilities effegt ttle. only - centss
on e~sy terms adjoining srVund ~old for strut n
" D conCreted Additional information furnished hV
NJ - NktiEh kkffTfi. 326 IA. ave -.
r.S-fiease don't miss this opportunity. m2p-6t
U,oR sALE-FOUR BEAUTIFUL LOTs IN NY
tlu. n9rthNest corner Kendall and "a ia
oc sold Al barAain iIaulsdiste purC hsssr.
u1e sasranteed perfect Is. a. WARNER co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
T,HE BEST YET.

a.. a cnance 70 secure Lot snd .-roorn Cottage fo-
S-oo. hoikes addition 20 Halpine Nillags. Il,,rty
LOS u, s-,.u each 60 cash anu rer month with.
OUT interest liberal discount Tor cash '
Hsiiine Village is situated on The Ne,rnno,,,,,
branch OF the bsltiino-e and Ohio railroad Tn iss
this side OF Rockville. w 0e
lots III the original HAlpine Village have all been
soL ana contracts have been entered into for hotel
store and several dwelling houses ~''
The Ieuleytu aud Rockville Electric Railway Nil,
pass WIthin three minutes walk OF the village
Don mss the opportunity. You are Sur, 70 set
eheap lot and you nay Be- ure tn cottage
for furtEer particulars apply to
O. BIS LOEFFLER Agents l4ll a stnx
mol-l3t AA VI 81 ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

EOR SALE-IN Quantity FROM TEN ACRES
upward Tor suburban residences OF trucking ne M
Gollese station $50 per acre LLOiDis RIAi Fs-
TATE AGENCY. 1898 Ind ave ,ny:s1ai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

EQR RENT-FURNIShED-A FINE COUNTRY
residence: 10 roonis stable and nv acres of land
Win plenty grass for feeding COW also frnt
and garden. Will rent from June 20 November i
TOT Iar.iculars apply 70 FRANCIS HUFTl
H-O-Ot 13Ol Estn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

L,oR sALE-TAKE ELECTRIC HALLWAY oRTBE
u cars on Met; Branch R.R.. FOR University Station
On Decoration day Tor University Heights addition
brooklahdJ he most beautiful and Of any
SUBDIVISION IN the District, Lots sale ou easy
terms. Parties on the ground 20 show tile property
May so, all day For plats call On BEDFORD W.
WALKER. 1906 r st. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

I,oR Saloon 10Th IT. NEAR CONN. AVE-,
Lot 20 H. frOnt 20 alley IN rear. Price for lev
Gays 81. MEsCOTr, WILCOX 4 CO.
N! 21-tu th.s-3t 1902 Pa ave- aud 9th ana La ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

FOR SAIL, > ACRES, D MINUTES WALK
= 5roin Forest Glen station, chea at 5000 acre
m.6-Ot DAVID ID STONl SO6 y ~ " NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PIIOP-
erty,63 Acres. uplncunI bered ad Joining HyEtts.
VIE aud hlVer-dAe. One half very nigh and haan
iuIt or scenery, overlooking HyattsyiIe depot aud
country The other half the river
oaik beautiful grove and sulphur sprinc) al Joining
lversdsle winch without timber sells readily for SIX
cents per foot OF $500 viii take FOR All ~
mine together $500 per acre or Exchange Tor or,
property. c. ROGERS Attorney-at-LAw 4,sS
my26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

If YOU WISH HOME IN THE COUNTRY 1Z
L the Installment Plan send name 10 Box "a, cI,r
20 Location accessible by rail- carriage or Gle The
year round. ,ny.5k -. "e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
lion sALE-IMPRovFp nm WIrnIN . nm :
JAMES E CLEMENTS. l3olFstn.w
m-f1N Washington. ID e.

Eok RENT.FhoM 1sT OF JUNE, COTTAGE AT
Il Laurel, Nd, g. and o. RR: ten rooms ynad
WAFER conc rsted cellsr three squares from station
inb21-dt STEtGEli & LIEBERMANN, 1 BO3 r II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

II oIEL IMPERIAL FORMERLY THE HARRIS
~ House, T. 81. uear Pa. ave. NV. uldey new man.
akeineht; newly finished and RENTED throughout;
alnet~ al ADJ European Plan. POLAND = 81 AAra.
fiols m2S-1in
V'HE AltDNOkE, 5a3 18Th ST. n. W FIRST
Asrss ooSIu. central; convenient 20 hotels. cars
dsx a. 10 ~ i home sSin,cr;s u to x z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

LOB sALE-FINE CHANCE FOR SUBURBAN
= nonie OF tor investment. save your money by
puuns 10 per month in lot ut Fsrlawn. the charm
s aaaisyn 20 Laurel Advances already offered
interest "a n u SESxybesS4otI <No
uyy4-5s - w - ~ Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
ATTORNEYS.

9 r. PHILLIPS. J. q. ZACHkY.
Se r. D. McKEyNEY
PHILLIPS. ZACHkf MCKINNEY,
Ja4-6m Attorneys-at-LAw, Sun Building, r Of
n yAMPBELL CARRINGToN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
~ Webster Law Building, sos u ct. n ~ w Nh nston
ID. @. Residence. SS5 X st NV. d52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

tc0h SALE - Do NOT FAIL To PURCHASE A
4 Lot al falrlawl, where over - per cent advance
mas already been offered on the original prices Of some
Iots rare chance for investment some fine lots left
al TIE ORIGINAL prlces-only $500 and $3.50 per lot
Terms slo cash aud 10 per month, without interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29

EARM OF 125 ACRES. KNOWN AS pIITPF
= Point N ST. MArys county Nd, situlfed al inpc.
ton OF Fotonac and wicomico rivers. LancssIers
WAR, 80 iniIes from Washing ton: S.room dwelling
IN good ORDER This is splendid location for hsine
ana cunning club price only $4,000 Apply r.
FRANCIS HCFTl, 1901 ct n nJI 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-29
MT. PLEASANT PROPERTY
Lots ON PARK ct, Brown st cor Howard ava im-

proved ara uUiTaprovad.
lots ON Lydeoker sv bt 7th6i4th SITS. 5Oxl5O. 3Oo
lots On Whitney AS bt 9thSl4th sts, 5oK loo. $50
Acre lots ~ Amnendale, Nd, IL miles 1rom WASH
inStol on bai,insre aud Ohio kailresd Nery cheap.
observation-disclosures lots Sc. ID :. aud &c
Other very Desirable LOTS IN section Of the city
Be ~ give II a cali b. fore purchasing m3s-et
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
A Plucly Little Girl.

There is one brave girl in Charlotte,
N. G. She is Miss Lula Smith, the pretty
little 14-year-old daughter of Sheriff 2.
s. Smith, of this county. At 5o'clock
Friday afternoon Miss Lula was playing
near the Jail with some other children,
when she happened to see prisoner slide
out the jail through newly made hole
in the wall. f.t
The little miss knew that would never
do, so she ran quickly to the side Of the
jail and picked up big stone. She be-
gan to pound a second kinky head
poked nearly through the hole, and in
the act of escaping. Only few licks
were necessary to drive the prisoner
back. Standing by the hole on the inside
of the jail were dozen prisoners ready
to crawl through and escape, but the lit
tie woman stood guard at the outside,
and dared them to poke out their heads.
She gave the alarm and soon her father
was on the scene, and the prisoners all
locked up in their cells. By some means
or other the prisoners had cut a hole
through the thick brick wall, and had il
not been for Miss Lula a Wholesale deliv-
cry would have resulted.
The prisoner that succeeded in getting
away was a negro boy in for trifiing
offense. Constitution.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24


A curious and unpunished murder in
Canton is reported by the latest China
mail. One Ho, wealthy merchant, had
two sons, the eldest Of whom was dis
sipated youth, who consorted with
thieves and gamblers, and was driven
away from home after wasting his share
of the patrimony. He was reduced to
beggary, and was in the habit Of solicit
ing aims from his fathers servants at
the back door of his residence. The sec
ond son, however, had an excellent char
acter. The eldest, with band of COM
panions, broke into his fathers house
and stole the money chest.
The father said that if he would prom
ise to lead better life he would be for
given and might return home, where
after a time he would be married to a
young girl of respectable family. The
son agreed and went home, where he
was received with every appearance of
Joy, and a banquet was prepared. But
the dish set before him was poisoned
with arsenic, and he died in great agony.
Nothing will be done TO call the father
to account, as it seems that in Chinese
law the SON is regarded as part of the
father, and the latter can do as he likes
with his sons. Had the latter killed his
father, whether by accident or design,
he would be sentenced to the "slow pro-
cess" or slicing to death.-London Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
An Invsntor,s Predlcament.

Mr.. Eugene Fitch, of Iowa, invented
typewriter some time ago and he is now
in London introducing it. He sent the
Prince of Wales one of the machines and
his royal highness took it into his head to
learn the art. He has become so fascin.
ated with the fad that he has ordered a
dozen of the machines for use by his
secretaries. This has, of course, set the
nobility all agog, for the prince is sort
of bell wether, leading the way whittier
thousands are ready to follow. Our friend
Fitch is in a terrible pickle, for he has
more orders than he can fill in year,
and he is SO pestered by visitors who
want to see the machine which "'is royal
ighness 'as condescended to patronize"
that he is going over to the continent for
rest.-Eugene Field in Chicago News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

Since London began to govern itself
the signs of local public spirit have null
tiplied. In Kensington a second series
OF public meetings has Just been ar
ranged for the purpose of discussing
subjects of public importance to ratepay-
ers. The meetings are TO be held in Ken
sington town hall, under the auspices of
the Kensington Ratepayers' association,
itself a sign of the times. Lord Chelms-
ford is the president. Mr.. w. Bousfeld
has undertaken to start subject for dis
cussion by a lecture on "The Work of
the London School Board" Such asso-
Citations and such meetings are likely to
revolutionize the old system of practi.
cally self electing vestries. Members of
this association are invited to interest
themselves in the work of finding candi-
dates for the local elections of vestry-
men and poor law guardians-London
Nawa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Enormous Western Dams.

1t is to be hoped that the dams which
they are building for irrigation purposes
in the arid region are being constructed
so as to prevent any such disaster as oc-
CURED at Johnstown. Someof the dams
are immense. The following are the di-
mensions of four recently completed: 1.
The Walnut Grove dam, near Prescott,
A. T., 10 feet high, 750 acres, capacity
1900, 900, 900 gallons. 2. Merced dam, in
Central California, mile long, go feet
high, $50 acres, capacity $500, ,000, 900
gallons. 8. Sweetwater river dam, near
San Diego, Cal, 90 feet high, 725 acres,
capacity 6,OO0,OOO,OO0 gallons. 4. The
Bear Valley dam, San Bernardino county,
CAL, go feet high, 2,250 acres, capacity
10000, 600, ,000.-New York Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

James Stanislaus McGregor, boy of
10, appeared in the Boston and Albany
station, at Boston, day or two ago,
bearing a label which stated that he had
come all alone from New Mexico, and
that the Boston police were expected to
take care of him until his uncle came
from New Hampshire to claim him.
When the police found him he was hav-
ing a hard fight with some bad Boston
boys, who aimed for the contents of his
lunch basket. He had succeeded in keep
ing them off, however, and showed re-
markable pluck and ability to take care
of himself. He was bright and self con-
tanned, and could speak Spanish and In
dian, besides English. sh.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24

The vestry of Trinity Episcopal church,
of Pittsburg, Pa, has agreed to pay the
rector of the parish, the Rev. Samuel
Maxwell, $1,000 if he will resign on June
/, and the offer has been accepted. This
is probably the first instance on record
where congregation has paid its rector
to resign and go elsewhere. Under the
canons Of the Episcopal church rector
cannot be discharged by congregation,
and can only be removed against his will
from ministering over it after being tried
and found guilty of conduct unbecoming
a minister. Mr.. Maxwell had the legal
right Of holding his position for life un-
der this canon.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
GRAFT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Red Cheeks in Death.

Elizabeth Herring, daughter of August
Herring, a farmerliving near Hackensack,
died Friday and was buried. The neigh
bors insisted that the girl was buried
alive because glow had been detected
in her cheeks as she lay in the coffin.
Herring was so importuned that the body
was exhumed, and is now lying in the
receiving vault of the New York ceme-
terry, where crowds of people besiege the
superintendent for permission to see the
remains. The glow on the cheeks is
ascribed to washing the face in soap and
water after it had been treated with a
chemical preparation containing salt
peter.-New York Evening Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Amusing Children In london.

Poor London children certainly enjoy
much amusement and recreation which
their parents never anticipated in their
youth. The latest philanthropic idea is
to give "Happy Evenings" to board
school children, SO as to teach the little
ones healthful play and keep them out
of the streets. This plan has been most
successful in Lambeth, so now Mrs.
Jeune, who has had SO much expert
ence with the poor, has started the
movement in Marylebone. The children
go through a regular programme of
amusements, dances alternating with
familiar nursery games, under the super
intendence of the teachers and of vari-
GUS ladies and gentlemen who come to
assist.-New York Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Kis-ku-dah's Lifelong Grief.

Kis-ku-dah is an Indian now serving
life sentence in the penitentiary. He is
almost literally alone in the world, for,
though there are other Indians in prison,
they are not of the same tribe and speak
a different language. But one link binds
him to the world, and that is cowboy
wko speaks the same tongue, but who
has only few months to stay. Kis-ku-
dah is sick in the hospital, where he
grieves and mourns day in and day out.
For hours he will kneel with his blanket
about his head and never move. When
the night nurses take their places Kis-
ku-dah's face brightens up, for then his
cowboy friend, who is a night nurse,
comes to him, and they have friendly
talk. This "untutored" son pines for
liberty; his only thought is of his native
plains and hills, and how sweet would
be his revenge for depriving him of that
liberty.-Columbus Dispatch.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Feasting ON Greenbacka.

The singular spectacle of man walk
ing along the street eating greenbacks
was presented in Duluth, Minn., the
other afternoon. He had swallowed S4a
in fiyes, twos and ones, when he was
caught by the police and taken to the
station house. A search revealed $607
between his inside shirt and skin. he
suffers from the hallucination that peo-
pleare trying to steal his money. Phila.
delphia Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
ALawsuit ouar n Han.

Two rather queer cases have been tried
in Columbus justice court. The first
was possessory warrant case and the
property involved was one hen. The
contestants were negroes, and each en-
ployed an attorney. After much wran-
Cling by the attorneys the magistrate
made his decision, The defeated party
is displeased with the result and will
certiorari to the superior court. The
other case involves the title to cooking
stove. Much time and good temper were
wasted over these two little matters
Savannah News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
A Church Few with q History.

The pew in old st. Michaels church,
Charleston. S. c., occupied by Vice
President Morton a few Sundays since
has been the property of the Wander
horst family for many years, and has
been occupied in the past by men whose
names are familiar to the readers of
American history.
The pew was once occupied by George
Washington. The Duke of Newcastle,
Henry Clay and Gen. Robert e. Lee
have also been among its occupants, and
rumor has it that Martin Van Buren was
tenant of the same pew.-Cor. Chicago
Times,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Saved by Hia Mittens.

Charlie Nutter, 10-year-old son of
Fred Nutter, of South Gardiner, came
near drowning Saturday morning. He
was attempting to cross the ice and
walked into the open water. His nit
tens, which were wet, froze TO the ice
when he cllltched it to save himself from
sinking, and kept him partially above
the water until help arrived and he was
taken out. -Kennebec Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-24
Mrs. M. A. Lineback's Statement.
uuMArro SynUp o., Jackson, Mich.

RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co., jackson, Mich.
\ GENTS: For the past ten years have been
q sufferer from liver complaint and rheuma-
tism. Finding no relief my condition be-
came so wretched that I had no hope of re-
covery. Seeing Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
advertised purchased fix bottles and am
now entirely cured, both from rheumatism
and the liver trouble. Have also used Hib-
bard's Rheumatic Plasters with the best re-
suits.
I can certify to the truth Of the above
statement. Mrs. Lineback was cured of
rheumatism and liver trouble by the use Of
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters.
SoL KITTERING, druggist. Lisbon, La.
-------