davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
1'NEsIDENT BAKER INDIGylSE
His Ire Aroused by u Comic English PA.
pcr's Hit at the Worlds Fair.

President W. 7. Baker OF tho Columbian Tx
position director, is absolutely barren o. NIL
perisnce Outside Of certain very narrow n iniia.
,isMs ana opinirns lie r wha, Il y@!EarIy
people hn'c saying TO tho effect that Baker
always opposes everything that b, himself
Presidency Of Tie Exposition directory iio has
occasionsd his associates many quiet
For example,: About n fortnight ago he got
m article mas !ne fun OF Chicagos entori,ris"
Ghicnco had ANNOUNCED That al her nros peetiss
World Fair she wonld have On exhibition the
tIoI fcII"wod what purported to be y true liz
Am"ns tie lumber were The North PolsH. real
tlopic OF ,apIicorn. u live mast odon. tho
Dae;l OF cyelmne 10 !. bottle, live dragon.
eighty icet louK-nnd 50 on. nd :innni nm. On
almost endless variety OF amusing foles. The
nbsnr iiy Of tho article appeared unon IFS very
lace: II was legitimate Rad good natured
E1t NJ I.Eor ;aX no az T. q; or the con;
Impressed him as being studied lnsnI, to
nnisdso enn male'os H. ass,n ubHn the prIi
boon La mot ssa :. .TrSa
IN earnest DC fumsl snd irelts'i. AMI then 10
stormed and RACED; Finally ne bun led up tho
Of Promotion ana lubiety. accompanyin: il
with letter wherein ho called Major nnnIrs
attention TO the ,!nonsise lamroon. and ex-
pressed his anger that So harmful mn M ack
shonl'i have been admitted o the columns OF. a
Jour! a. ninlcl IN II country ostsnsibly friendly
70 t1e rniied s,aies IN conclusion Mr.. EhEe,r.
IL can hc Iunciod what n sensation this me.-
sage created IN Iiand,'s C"partmcnt. Long
ard loud was the iausEt'r, for ihe attaches OF
ihht pHrirular hur al are lum rists 10 ils
manu"r hpr'. and lhsj SAW il lheir PRESIDENT
lake imiotan, rage mar cnGSr Tor nmusr-
r."rt Esr In Mo iaalpooA VI tie British
Jour. u! Itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

.''''" So ''" y" bdhH -rHN
A valued friend hands us samples of tho
cards win which MAJOR Moses 4. Handy mas
PROVIDED hiuiseli bGapst his eXtcnde tour In
e., de-, ono being IL English. ono In French and
the thini IN unrman. The ms roads in this
/" Eurnre Chief Department Pubiiciiy and
IHomptlon. Wot Ids columbian ExlD,ition
shlcngh" The rench edition seems 70 strike
us moro pieasnn,ly: M. +. ilaniy. Mcmbro
ds determination National nour Europn. Chef
~ Department Le .ubl,ri.s 4 iropngan.e.
Worlds oaiinblan Exposition Chicago. Bui
The card is.'parrh for use IN Germnu, l.. the
mot i'n1ns 'nE In IN, lot: m. p, Handy. Mit-
Liiod .ef MI i,rnlk"mm issionilr Europa. Chef
y. clcn Nv!lnus ,tel!uus, Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
4 Conductors Foser'

from thr Ihl'gd'Thn h'''''
A Chirnman boarded MARIE, H', ''G ,".
cent nncs I'M. oliirlaI RAM: nra ,are on me
register. and while max me chaIEr.,nHtt.nn in he
passenger put tho 'hlrnnhhs hI ,N by the
Public Buildings the caI rai",. !nitn "Inrt of
conductor swallowed the com ~, ION tiiu =,
what tho result might teto L.s n!s ~, sLor, a
his cash Ills first move WAS g. Iul tmIg b.en
iiai OH the car, but III" far" h"i ara n, ina
registered. and he spent the leEIhIhhei" ". I've
tr'p in trying 10 figure wne,her LIE was "''
cents out OF i've cents IN. or BON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
DOCTORS Mccoy AID WIlDMAN,

=! Fast 4sd street. nea- Grand CENTRAL Depot asa
RronhWay, corner ii:h street wv York aud IN
Mon,Agns street i,rook.yn whsre II rurahIe case, irs
treated with success II yOu live bL ,.tanr' Write Ia
as,mpiom ank. Address. all nsii : Fast 4gn street
Dnica hours-ato ~ A. ST., 2to4P. D. u r. w. daily
buudayL . to II A. N. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
TIA. Court Required substnn,lals.

A Georgia editor, who Ia also Justice of the
PSHco. re- emily granted Il uuarrelling couple
~ a. sulu'o diyor' q.
-, NJ baii!." be said, collect 50 costs out Of
"uut 40 IT, said the Baiiir. ,norrn.n!ly.
They 'ni't got q cent"
'ThrE." sal, ilec!iiUf!G Just, O. fetch Tho
ordinary h.fnGe me and mHko Elm i fli" ~ ii 3.
conso. ana IN Eln rs tr vi man f. the lret
r'aa wiIo's fot -. Th's ou.t can't IKE on lg.
p ~ up '!yciy scAtieo.en.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
For TWEEN Years Mr.. Itch D0c'o'cd for Il bm
All In Vain

Ee Is 0noT Ms Leading CR'sr"s of tol,os
Po'nt al lie Told Mportrr Ho,r bra
actOJ al u i;dnnn E'siorcd MS Hcari,o
anil heais Uhcn LIS tuM LuBied tber
Physician
Everybody III tNeze Point knows Gscrfe Itch ia
there Almost hali rentnSy. tniithr-e Nesr, ,ro IL
he nnsncss I" h,,ullina9 Nj irh or ,n. nv, ~
hnt threH wears 3, kept coal antl wood yari IN
tMieVr ~ i,t az lives IN ih'rtruntN street., near
second a'snne. ~ TIL irrtiy Long island tosn liz
j. khnwh Yet ns Skrr lieu, willis his tfnthrr
.a'.' ign VINO ist IA int AMI Jolly as Ii, ia
KEGS no principal butcher shnp and tGs two
ir1theft are 'saha'd as Iinker Itch and Bu,rhs,
Ileli. VT Htoi 20 oh tod reporter a very
rem story lie aid II suffered with cs,sI ~
Tor thirty Ave years ic twenty yeA-, Ursd ~
ltbnt tie doctors con'd't do me any good and b,S
gwen up hntil tow inoths ago whom taced ,ur,st
under treatment win ~. Mcuny and Milimsn Nh
monih. ago 'ii,nt care hs,h-r ! iwed or not I had
terriU!e haihs III The back OF my head ami wa, to
stopped np VITA inurns tina almost clokrd couhlns
treathe tEro yl ons hoslrof my lose. ihad chrHn,c
cntarrli IN ths worst for,. Well. prs MrCov ana
Midman have lone rnler fnr mr.. They restored NV
fearire. The pains in my Read hre al gone I don't
tun r. any moro with nv thoa, AMI can br, Ain, All
richt. Yes, Drs Mccoy ami N.dman Nave Ious ma
great fea NJ good and hav sent iiu lub-r OF neons
suffering with catnrrh TO THEM ''s
Drs McGov and WiilinaD fur tsh ali meiicinss fra
and :seir charges for treatnsE are 30 low that ihsS
ARE within the reach OF all ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19
VACATION.

NLa,yon want for rs the Iushinc Process
"a r pure wines au'i Hquurs
Th, fol nwiug assortment Is SlwA'rrHf'o
psn.n / age Eulrle brandy, ! large h.I'
I've WI skey ARE AoU c h, urboh Whih.ry,
.ars- uvl,la IT JGIirn 4 nr"t. ! lar4e y w.
SGU'Sru., large toiI!e i"AGy Wine, a" '''
To above go1is We will shir srcurey
paCked m uunIauItd rasos. To any ajdfe't"h
ier-ipt Of lriCo Al goods sod b> Us war
ttsi!iNG PROCESS CO,
ca ErGanway. \ " a.
between l.tlfad isA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-19

Eish 81 ftr Gamcv sort
and il'uy # hem nho" nj "a H. Lawrence pirsr
am y. IN" cthr tin an 1Ni s.Gn'ia On 81 hours
W NJ" ivrE Cat -,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

When company &C" of the 4th Michi-
gan cavalry left Kalamazoo for the front
early in the sixties, in its ranks could
have been seen one John Shoemaker,
who hailed from Marcellus During
the three or more years that the COM
pany was in the SOUTH MIR. Shoemaker
became infatuated with the country and
did not return to Michigan, but has for
the 20 years since the close of the war
made his home in the very heart OF the
old confederacy. He is back now for
visit with old comrades and friends. He
is in the city to-day, and among others
called on his old comrade, L. A. Crane,
whom he had not met for quarter of a
century. Their warm handshakes and
happy manner of recalling old reminis-
cences would convince the most skep-
tical that there is a strong bond of union
among those who stood shoulder to
shoulder in the great conflict.-Rata-
mazoo Telegraph.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

Mr.. n. B. Crane received genuine
surprise Saturday night. At II O'clock,
after he had retired at his residence on
Tenth street for the night, he was
aroused by hack driving up in front.
Some one got out of the hack and
assembled the steps leading to the front
door. Mr.. Crane then got up, and
looking out was amazed beyond all ex-
preston to recognize his father. Mr..
Cranes father resides at Paw Paw,
Mich, and is so years old. The tip out
here was long one for man of his
age, but he stood the trip well. He
will remain here all summer.-Portldnd
OregOnidra, May 10Th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

Mr. w. +. Warner recently returned
from visit to his old home at Paw Paw.
While there he took the measurements
of an apple tree which was planted by
his grandfather in 1886. The tree
measures four feet diameter at the base
Five feet a bove, the tree is nine feet in
circumference. There are eight large
limbs spreading over a area of go feet
The smallest one is 80 inches around
and the largest 30 inches. The heighth
is 40 feet from the ground. Thirty-tive
to forty bushels of apples is the
usual product when the season is
favorable Mr.. Warner is looking for
some one in Michigan who can boast of
a larger tree.-Grand Rapids Leader,
May 18th.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Additional Local.
Memorial Day.
HEADQUARTERS BRoDHEAD PosT
No. 81, Dept of Mich, G.. A. r.,
Paw Paw. Nav 26. 1891. \

HEADQUARTERS BRoDHEAD PosT J
No. 81, Dept of Mich, &. A. r.,
Paw Paw, May 20, 1891. J
SPECIAL ORDER
No. 2.
|. Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30
1891, will be duly observed by Brodhead
Post No. 81, G.. A. r., by public meet.
ing To be held IN the Court House yard,
weather permitting. An address will
be delivered by COmrade Rev. Under
man, together with other exercises APP.
propriatiate to the day. 1t is the duty
of every Comrade of this Post to be
present.
III. A cordial invitation is extended
to the village officials, the churches, Sc
cret societies, civic organizations and
citizens in general. A special invita-.
tion is extended To the teachers of the
public schools and school children to
attend in a body.
III. The ladies and children are re-
quested to bring flowers, or notify the
committee where they may be obtained.
The same will be thankfully received
at Spicer's store or at the home of Mrs.
Ira Hubert.
~. The procession will march at
exactly 10a. m. for Prospect Hill, where
the exercises peculiar to the Order will
be observed over the grave of some
fallen Comrade. On returning, the G..
A. X. will break ranks in front of their
armory. At 1:15 they will re-assemble
and march in a body to the place select
ed for the address and other exercises
of the day, which will commence at 2 p
IN.
V. The following Comrades are
hereby detailed to see to the decoration
of the graves in the cemeteries named:
Old Cemetery-Comrade Rice.
Clapp-Ingram and Loveland.
Bangs-Mather
Catholic-Dopp.
Wildey-Buys and Wilson.
Waverly-W. III. Carr
Lee-Goss.
Almena-DeHaven and Polmonteer.
ID. SPICER, Post Comd'r.
III. A. CHAPLIN, AdJt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Pioneer Association.

The twenty-first annual meeting of
the Van Buren, bounty association will
be held at Bangor on Wednesday, June
3D.. Following is the program:
1000 A. NJ.
Music.
Prayer-Rev. A. Trott.
Reading of Minutes of last Meeting
Report of Township Vice-Presidents
Miscellaneous Business.
Election of Officers.
Recess for Picnic Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 80 p. NJ.
Address of Welcome by j. G. Miller,
Pres't of the Village of Bangor.
Response and Opening Address by
the President, Hon. j. j. Woodman.
Music.
Paper-Early History of Bangor,
Hon. j. S. Cross.
Address-Rev A. Trott, of Bangor.
Address by the Vice-President, Hon.
&. j. Monroe.
Volunteer Speeches, 5 minutes each.
Selecting place for the next meet
ing.
Gov. Winans has been invited, and if
present will speak at 2 p. m.
1t is hoped that there will be gen
.eral rally, and a large addition to the
membership at this Reunion of Old
Settlers. Any person may become a
member of this Association who has
been resident of the State 20 years
and is now resident of the County, pro-
vided that all male members shall pay
a membership fee of % cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is synopsis of the pro-
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court for
the week ending May Goth:
Estate of Clarissa b. Williams, de-
ceased. Petition for probate of will
filed. Day of hearing June 18th.
Estate of Lovema Gardner, deceased.
Petition for appointment of admins
TRAITOR. Day of hearing June ed.
Estate of Sylvester Pompey ct al,
minors. License to sell real estate
granted.
Estate of Alexander Drake, deceased.
Final account allowed and administra.
triX discharged.
Estate of Jane LaGrave, deceased.
Order entered to hear claims.
Estate of Edwin ID. Beebe, deceased
Bond filed and letters issued to Alkaline
W. Beebe. Appraisers warrant issued
to G. j. Monroe and George Pomeroy
In the matter of Rosa Ward, minor
Order for adoption and change of name
to Ruby Rosa Beardsley.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

May both is the day set apart for the
decoration of soldiers graves. A day
set apart to pay our respects to those
who taught our battles and imperiled
their lives that we might have liberty
and an undivided country. Everything
that constitutes national prosperity has
come through the tolls, and tears, and
blood of others. We have to-day well
educated, well fed, well clothed, pros
porous and happy nation, brought
about by the blood of these same
soldiers. The singing of patriotic songs,
the making of patriotic speeches, the
strewing of flowers upon their graves
is something we owe To their memory;
but this is not all, we must not forget
the principles which inspired the
heroism. They fought to save the
union, died that this nation might be a
free nation, left home and family, left
everything that was dear to them
and marched TO the front to do all this
March with their comrades and families
To their graves and deposit token of
love and remembrance.-Do Re
DalbLicdn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Something New.

If our readers wish to see the latest
thing out in the way of playing cards,
they should send ID cents in stamps to
Geo. DeHaven General Passenger
Agent, Grand Rapids, Mich, for pack
of the new playing cards issued by the
Chicago d Vast Michigan and the
Detroit, Lansing q Northern Ry's.
These cards are quite novel and much
useful information may be gathered
from them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

Dyspepsia has driven to an early and
even suicidal grave many man who,
if he had tried the virtues of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, would be alive to-day anc
i'm the enjoyment of health and compet-
ence. Sufferer, be warned in season,
and don't allow the system TO run down.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
NICK HEADACHE.

LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS CURE
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con-
stipation. 25c. per box, boxes for 81. For
sale by DR.. j. ID. Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27

The entering wedge of a complaint
that may prove fatal is often slight
cold, which "A dose or two of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral might have cured at
the commencement 1t would be we'll,
therefore, to keep the remedy within
reach at all times
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
Marriage Licenses.

No. 1000-William Babcock, 81, of
Arlington, and Minnie Lee, H. of Ban
gor.
No. 1O01-James c. Harris, 10, and
Addie M. Kimble, 10, both of Decatur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
PILES. PILES, PILES.

LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY
is positive specific for all forms of the dis
ease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, liberated,
and Protruding Piles. Price soc. For sale
by DR.. j. d. Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-05-27
New Suits

Lucius A. Rogers VS.. Orville j. Freer;
assumpsit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09

Obedience must be the struggle and:
desire of our life; obedience, not hard
and forced, but ready, loving and
spontaneous the duty, not merely
that the duty may be done, but that
the soul in doing it may become cap
able of receiving and uttering God.
Out of suffering have emerged the
strongest souls and the most massive
characters are scanned with scanned
with scars. Martyrs put Oh their
coronation robes glittering with fire:
and though their tears have the sor-.
rowful first seen the gates of Heav-
ell.
You will do very foolish thing, il
YOU throw off your friend because you
have found him wanting at single
point. Friends are not so plentiful
that YOU can afford to deal with them
in that way. More than this, the
man whom you are about to discard
may have virtues.
The good can never be happy while
seeing others miserable around them.
The truly kind will share the last crust.
If the facts were the measure of our
opinion, and the regulator of its ex-
preston, many people would have less
to see and more to hear. BE ready to
face all thy deeds, and life will then
have no pitfalls for thee.
Even for the dead I will not bind
My soul TO grief-death cannot long divide;
For 10 II NOT as If the rose that climbed
My garden wall, had bloom d the other side2 2
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
Disinfecting city Streets.

DR.. John G. Peters says it would he
all easy matter to clean city streets,
and at the same time purify the air, by
the Use of delulion of bromide. Six
ty cents worth can be diluted in three
or four hundred gallons of water,
which, if spriukled on the streets, will
be found ettectual in purifying the
laden atmosphere Of the heated
city. Used OH the streets it is one
of the most powerful disinfectants. If
city streets were sprinkled with dill
ution of bromide, the sub.ways flush
ed with it, and back alleys and the
dock disinfected, it would do much to
break up disease which rage in certain
districts of our cities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
The Press and Banner
By HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1891.
Historic Spot for Sale.

Secession Hill, the lot which will 60 down
in history and tradition to future generations
is now offered for sale.
1t Is the highest and most picturesque point
in Abbeville, surmounted by native oak and
trailing vine, by opening flower and cottage
home.
Aside from the natural beauty, which has
been made lovely by artistic skill and the ex'
pendture OF time and labor. the associations g
which are connected with this place, should
make 1t an object to be sought after.
If q stick or limb from the grave OF the dis
tinguished citizen Is valuable, what shall we
say of the value Of the acres of magnificent
oaks that crown the home and birthplace OF
the greatest revolution that ever shook con
tinent. or rose so fair and hopeful, and which
went down SO gloriously as to comma the
admiration Of the world.
While the Confederate veterans are build.
ing monuments and singing p9ans 10 her
honored dead, the State itself should nave q
care for her historic spots.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
No Possible Escape.

Mark Twain's interview with the:
italian guide is recalled by this little
incident. Verify, England has q high
regard for the safety of the mortal re-:
mains Of her heroes.
When a prominent Americs n was
in Europe last he visited Westminster
Abbey for the first time. AS he was
contemplating the tomb Of Nelson, the
guide, said: "That sir, is tie tomb
of the gratest naval zero Europe or the
whole world ever knew-Lord Nell
sons. This marble sarcoughogus
weighs AZ tons. Hinside that his q
steel recepticle weighing IL tones, and
hinside that his leaden casket,
'ermetrically sealed, weighing over
two tons. Hinside that his a mahog-
any coffin, holding the hashes of the
great zero" "WeI," said the Amer
lean, after thinking awhile, II guess
you've got him. If he ever gets out
of that, cable me at my expense.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
vILLE's NOTE AND COMMENT
All Sorts of Paragraphs From Roar
ing Rocky River.

LoWndesville, s. c., Sept. D. 1891.
Mr.. and Mrs. p B. Allen, Of Starr, were In
Mis-, Agness Cooper after spending, week
or two at Mr. Ed. Swearingen's g and MIR. ]. F.
Harper's returned home Saturday.
Mrs. ]. B. Moseley went to wellington, Sat.
urday to visit the family Of Mr.. Albert
Mr.. VIM. Scott, Of Augusta. Ga, was in our
'oM Mr.. and MIS-. ]. ]. Moseley went to Able.
willie, Monday on few days visit. -,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Haddon, Of Antreville
paid our town visit Saturday.
Master Will Tennant went 10 Abbeville.
Monday to take position In the store OF
Mr.. Clyde Horton, of WILLIAMSON, came
over Monday to visit the family of his broth
er. Mr.. E: R. Horton. ,uo
Monday, the guest Of Mr.. T. Baker
Mr.. T. j. Baskin, who has been with Messrs.
Sherard l. Leroy for several years, severed
bis connection with that firm on Tuesday.
Mr.. H. B: Humbert began the exercises OF
his school in this place Tuesday. He made a
very creditable beginning. and the prospects
Of q good school are fiattcring..
Mr.. j. o. Chambers and his sister, MISS
Marcy Chambers left for Talledega, Ala.
Wednesday, where the latter intends to make
her home for sometime to come.
Mr.. Il. A. Mcconnell left on Wednesday
for Augusta, Ga, where he expects to engage
MIR. j. j. Johnson and his sister Miss Nam
ME Johnson went to Anderson Thursday:
There was festival at hatimer Friday
night to raise money TO complete the
school house which they have recently built
Miss May MeCalla, of the Fork, and Miss
Maud Lomax, Of Latimer, were our gues -
Mr.. r. r. Reed, of Anderson county was in
town Thursday and Friday taking orders for
grape vines, his own raising. He has a vine
yard of two acres, but few years old, from
which he made this year fourteen barrels OF
wine, besides selling quantity of the grapes
where she will make her future home.
Mr.. D. Barnes and Mrs. ]. B. Moseey went
to Abbeville Friday.
Mr.. +. r. Horton has bought ginning out
fit which he Intends to have ready for busi
ness very soon.
MIR. D. L. Barnes has bought out Mr.. II. A
Tennents Interest In the sale and livery
| stables OF Messrs Moseley and Tennent, and
has moved into the house formerly occupied
by him,
Mrs. K. w. Harper.
Mrs. Berkley Bryan. Of Columbia. is visit
Ing the family of her brother, Mr.. ]. G.
| Lomax.
We very much regret to have to record the
death of Mrs. II. II. Harper which occurred
her son-in law, Mr.. j. &. Nickles. Her re
mains were brought to this place by raj
| Monday, then carried to the Ridge churcl
where the funeral was preached by Rev. J
| f. Beard, then they were carried 10 the lam
lily burying ground near Harper's Ferry
silent grave. A large and sorrowing crowt
attended the obsques. Mrs. Harper was life
long, consistent member of the Methodist
church, was true and good woman, In nj
the relations of life, and Is today III her hom
beyond the skies. troupe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
Prohibiting boys from Smoking

On and after September l boys end
youths actually or apparently under
sixteen years of age" will be arrested
in New York for smoking cigars, Gig
aretts or tobacco in any form in any
public street, place or resort, and fined
from So to $40. In Maryland there
is q law prohibiting the sale of tobacco
and cigars to children. The New,
York statute seems to go step farther
in Furnishing youthful smokers. 1t is
not a wholesome practice for the very
young to indulge in tobacco. Boys
may think it manly to 60 around puff
ing cigars or cigaretts, but it only ex-
cites pity among those wh2 wish them
we'll and sympathise with Them in
their delusions. They injure them.
selves without kowing it, and contract
q habit they are almost bound to regret
whenever they reach maturity.-Bal-
timore Sun. -