davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA PICKINGS.
SOME IMPORTANT HAPpENrNan
OF interest TO pwsilers In the Ksyston
State.
THE TROOPS CONGRATULATED.

GOVERNOR rNrrisoK EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
or THE M1ftriA's WORK At HOMESTEAD.
In relieving the Division OF the National
Guard from further service, Governor Pat
tison in a special order issued from the Ad.
iutant Generals department, desires to CT.
press to the officers and enlisted men his
appreciation and congratulations. He
adds:
"The promptness with which you re.
spondcd To the sudden call, the vigorous ex.
ccution of the commands the soldierly con.
duct at the place of disturbance. all demon.
sirate that the command nj the Constitution
that the frcemcn of this wealth
shall be- armed, organized and disciplined
Tor its defense has been
maintained the confidence, deserved
the gratitude and won the admiration of
your fellow citizens In your patriotic ser.
vices TO maintain the law of the land and
the liberty of the citizens.
HovEL coLuMDiAN CELEBRATION.
Mt. Pleasant opened threc.days Colum-
ban celebration Wednesday morning with
fantastic parade, the like of which the
stai1 old town never before saw. The First
ward public school building has been turn.
thing In the line of merchandise, art and
the antique. On the grounds in the rear of
the building under immense stretches Of
canvass, are the live stock and machinery,
and here also are held every kind of dash
races. Those who attended the recent coun
ty fair say it wasn't to be compared to this
Tomorrow will be farmers day and on
Friday the school children will hold forth
The attendance to-day was estimated at
5000.
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. NJ. v Taylor, the well known dealer
In oil well supplies and whose place of bus.
mess is in Pittsburg, has sued the Pitts.
burg Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
road for S50,000 damsges for injuries 70.
ceived while travelling on the road. She re.
sides at Washington. and was accustomed
to go in and out of the city each day. Last
June while the trainmcn were attempting
TO make running switch here, she was
thrown across several seats by the force Of
the cars coming together and received &c.
yerc sprain Of the back
\ MuRnrR At porrsvILLE.
At pottsvil,c. Hgler, a ward constable and
cx-deputy sheriff of Schuylkill county, shot
William kcp'ey, killing him almost in.
stantly. kepley, his wife and brother.ir.
law were on their way home and met
party of intoxicated young men, who in
'"'e' mem "eiB'er ran o"' WIN MS re-
folrer, threatening to shoot some one II
they did not move ON. Kepley. II is said.
made some remarks, when Icigler caught
and shot him.
r,r,,,vs s,or ny ,,.,,,,,,
p,,.,,.,.a,,., A., ,.,,..
DisLa M WilI,esb.rro Nr ,rd A., nil.
80 "' '',"''"''o '",' "',' -"is' D,'N.
were aroused anu one OF the burglars iired
~ Wv W. '"o'' O'o S',"cA MN
III inc manu- anu 'he other Just above the
heart.
u, ~ inAplNnihs n uesltoycd the lafse oarn on
,ngs,hnr r tharVs ipI,iN iar,n near uteensours'
plemcnts a dwelling house at Stauiicr, on
the Mt Pleasant branch was also burned by
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26
SOLDIERS COLUMN
CAPTURE or rnx CLIFTON.
An Account o: tho De.tls OF sstia,
Pass Ly . fsr,.s!:,sus.


I vou.l like 10
give my rccnl!ec-
zion OF the battle
Of Sabine Pass,
Tcx..in which the
v. S. $. Clifton
was drstoycd and
her crew and one
company OF 18th
N. y. taken
prisoners. |
would also liketo
correct . mistake
a5Ou' the Number
! Of the Coni'edc-
rate forces that
! were in and
around Sabine
, Pnss nnl Rpnii-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-10-26

yONE OF the easiest things to be-
tieye u . pleasing lie about ourselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

You can't afford TO paint your houze
every year. The manufacturer who
makes up his mind to produce a frat
class article paint for example. and sells 1t
At reasonable price, generally finds tina,
there ia room in the market for his pre-
ducsions. That good article recon.
mendg itself, and once a customer al
ways customer. This has been the
history Of the Chiffon Manuf. Co. Their
naints have stood the ties, Of time and
proved their durability. What you want
i paint that will stand exposure to
Wind and rain and sun. You can't afford
% paint your house every year and you
won't have to If you use the Chiffon
PsInts. We have color card for you.
rnarIdeod&wtopcolnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02
STATE ASSESSORS.
Representatives From WinSlow Hear,
Yesterday Complaint From Fayctie.

State Assessors Iisyford aud ChsdbJ urHt
were at the State House yesterday AMI gsve
a hearing to t.o of the town assessors oil
Winslow, Messrs. A. G. Clifford and J. L
Taylor. They represented to the board thai
their town lie overvaiued. Thsy say the
commission raised their valustion about
8 100 900 aud the neighboring towns were
! not so raised, though. they clsimed, there
was juss as much reason for SO dting. In
this Increased valuation was thN on some
logs OF mill that had been exempted iy
the town. The valuation placed By the
commission on these logs vas s55 ,000
Now rhile the town when IL exempted tho
mill, did NOT intend to have the exemption
,pply to the iogs, but the assessors say they
have learned that i, does.
A letter was recently received from 4 8
town ASSESSORS Of Fay cite complaiI ing II a
the valuation Of the personal property ci
the town is too much. The State assessor,
| locked il up and found that the smount oil
valuation fixed by the last commission OF
tho live stock Of the town according TO the
schedu'c, that they used in placing vslua
ton on all live stock in the State, exceeded
ths amount returned by the Fsyette a,ses-
s1rs on sll personal property stocks, boz ds,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02
sTuIu" nj Meonian Hall.

TIE farcical comedy "rula' was giver
a. Meonisn Hall last evening under The
auspices Of the Unitarian society, to fail
but exceedingly well pleased audience. TIN
Characters we're cast ~ follows The
Duchess OF Tosdnsg, law unto hersel
sed others, Mis-, Hattie Matthews; "Petro
LA Seersucker." the charming America
hei,es, Mrs. Horace True "Tulu, the II
repressible American srtroci;y. Miss Msri'
Hanson; Lord BIszo6errie, Nj. Harry
l,dget.: Jack Ryder, Mr.. Erness EN-
er,, while Fred Giitlia was Deck Che,
w,n, aud Percy Griffin Robinson Al
the parts vera well taken, agd the ladis
deserve special mention. Miss Hattie Ma
thsus vas duchess par eecciteHee, 81
| Miss Maria Hsusun was = charming Al
bewiliering "Tulu Mrs. ii race Tru
VA. excellently adapted to the charscte
OF "Pstroia
| Afier the play ths young people e.
burned TO L Mon ball, where Prof. Pulle
furnished delightful mu,ic for the t.
dances on the programme. The whole oil
fair w..txcelieutly mansged,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

rms tlicuit 10 chre njcle any thing con
eefnips the local provision market from
week 10 week IS there is so little change
Eggs A. wholesale now bring 20 cents and
there is no change in the prices of beef OF
PORK. Good lamb is bringing 10 the mst
ha 10 cents pound and mutton to
cents. Potatoes are selling q. forty cent?
aoushei. aud spplss At 81 % barrel; ths
Posatoe, which have been kept all winter
ne row worth less than in the fall. Pei
beans sc selling for s. per bushel anC
yellow eye, for 81 - Vegetables rsms'I
about the same though csbbsge is a tria
Ence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

lac statement Of the New York Lite
iosurszce Company, which we pubhsh IN
smother ceiamn. i, especially interesting
reading this year. The company has Just
undergone Al the hands OF the Insurance.
Department Of New York, the most search
rs and rigid examination ever known in
We history Of insurance in this country
ihas examination shoss Gear surplus
f0f The company of over SIS 900, 900, AMI
e'neiishss its clsin to be one Of the strcnges
ana most prosperous companies in exist
ease. Ia spite Of the difficulties With which
has had to con,erd, it has written owe
100000 eco il new Insurance during tn
past year. The election Of John A. Nc
1ai - president, in connection with ih
appointment Of such men ~ Charles
fN catd, William c. Whitney ard Wood
sa'y h'ngdon IS trustees, has placei It
nanasemeat Of the New York Life lisa,
snse Company shove criticism ard has -
'afsd it. increased prosperity in the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02
Personals.

Hall c. Burlsigh Esq was oo"h iio''
ys.salber> yts.erdsy,
Among these registered 1t the Aueo''A
,,r.c AT evening we're Geo. NJ Hanson
Of Calais, C. F. Hill, proprietor of'he baa'
"a, exchange and Geo. H. Greedy Of Bar
gor. ,.,.,m,
william P. Ather.ou Of iIsllo"en' "e
xsl known agricultural writer and nfs'
o,ch,rai.t, is confined 10 his house Win IL
grippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

ss'i Marks church. Ash Wednesday
Morning prayer scd cc,eb,s ton Of the holy
communion at 10 L'Clcck. The Kew.
ATehdsscon J,yrer will give an address Of
The above .ervice on The subjec. OF Mis-
iion'. Evin,oug With address a, half pss'
seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

While Mr.. Frank Robinson "as diiVi0s
a, the river read, Eat Side, Mordsy ever
ing, the sleigh struck spot of bare ground
throuieg Mr.. Robinson out, the horse clear
,rg him,c,fsnd Disappearing in the dsrs
mess, lie was not found til ye"e'es'
morning, s. Mr. Donovsn's where III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

The qu.r,erIy meeting Of the directors
n, the Loan and Bulldog Ascent on "''
hold last evening. A dividend Oh II pei
cent. was declared, besides carrying s"oo
10 the .urplu, account. II was voted 70
limit the shares 70, sale durrg the ne X
nuaYter TO 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

Same Of the leading Democrats s'rlvec
last evening 10 be present today at it''
meetiog Of the safe committee. tht
moe. No today " Il aoubtless develop ciffri
ing opinions on seve.L question: amori
which i, the manner Of choosi1s the DEL
gate, At l.igs for The National C5nven'icn
ooe f.ct.oa will vote for choosing Inc DEL
gate, a, large at the several district conven
tons while the Others viii demand 'hs'
Stat, convention be held for choosing th'
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02
The Voting Contest.

The voting on The sewing machine ny
TO Ia P. NJ. Tuesday stood ~ follows:
Rev. c. +. Penney, 1924
" }. +. Leland, 26'
j. NJ wymsn, l6s
Ira G. k,ss, 1i(
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

IL may be old, but .Iohnsons Anodyne
i-'e'nent re AIMS the vlger Of youth. Long
nay it hive. feb29i& wnrornfpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02
Worm Cure for Horses and Colts.

when YOUR horses are troubled with worms asd
are out Of condition, try FURNISHES WORM
POWDERS. They are Safe, cure and Reliable
Uorseusu speak highly OF their merits One
Hundred Dollars Is offered for case they vii
not cure Price per paekAse. Address u. .. Fur
hish. $50 Chestnut street, Lynn. Mass. sole man
ntacturer. Mon y. postal notes or postofFce or
ders sent by mai viii receive prompt attention.
fehS1d&WiNs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

Local and Business Tips.
Leaf has commenced. st. John Ale
wives at k7o~lton < Youua's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02
Voting Contest.

The interes. in the voting contest in the
case Of the White Sewing Msctiae and the
clefsymen Of this vicinity Is assuming such
shape that Ii will be necessary for thoss
wto are interested in their cisrsymer
friends to get the votes 10 - soon - posi-
BILE
Bear 10 mind this machine 10 the bes,
family sewing machine in the market ii il
. very valuable machire and Of the nicss
finish, and one that will plexse any
lady who may be the fortunate pesssssor OF
the same. TIE failure contest will bt
watched with great interest, as the in,eres
Is growing rapidly"
Remember this no. only irc'aiss AT
gusis, Gardiner snd WsierviIe nu. sur.
| rounding town. Ber in mind TIE m
chine may be seen a: Smith q Whites ;,
cfics, Augusta, Good yin X Coie, Card
| ner, sud Pope Music ; or, W.teryille
| s so that shs votes are TO be- left ~ msiltt
TO Smith Il Whhee flee g. r. * NJ. Gal
lerl. store, corner B:ldge ~ water So.
Augusta.
Gu. on, this balo: AID vste II lay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02
suREME JUDICIAL COURT.


". 5. CHoArE, Clerk.
y. 7. SrBvass, Sheriff.
ABEfE PuLsfvEK, Reporter.
The March term Of the Suprems cou,,
Iof fnis county opened yesterday morning.
Judge Lbsey presiding. Prayer By Rev
MI. Williamson Of Augusta.
The jury do not report artil Mond.y
March 7. The day was occupied in call.
ing the docket and making assignments 70,
frial nsxt week. hearing motions and nat
ufsfz1ioa cases.
Amors the lawyers presen. we're Hon
Z. =. Webb. Hoa. W. T. Hsins,. W. C.
Philbrook and T. A. wai!,on Of W..sr.
vile; Hon. A. M. Spear, o. B. CIsson. A.
c. ssiiphsn, Fred +. Bsane. G. W. H..r-
ton. Z. l.. Andrews, W. ). Whi,more
Gardner; Evans A. Carleton, Win,bro,
II. j. Martin, Clinton Hon. II. M. He.b
l.. c. Cornish, +. W. whisehou,e. p p
Southland, NJ. s. Holvsy, A. M. Goddard
.. A. Tueli, A. G. Andrews. r. W. BI,ek.
and c. L. Tanner Of Augusta; Hon. Hiram
kno"lton and A. F. Mcuiton Of Portland
The court will be in .eaion during the
weak for the di,ro,i'Ioa Of matter. no, for
thu jury.
Assignments for Trial.
MoNplY. March
y Han ~ Hoisay. Brown. weBJ, wv
ItEsDAY. Mae 3.
Is Hammond ys wSmaa. sou,aard. Heath L
ih Flood y Cit Of wa,tr,ne. wa Wv,
Brown.
iti pisisted ct a. ~ same. Same counsel.
iit Hsnriek.on " ssme. Sfme counsel
i 1 snsn y. :. ne. same same 5an..i
&C.
WEDNESDAY, Machs.
q Mash va Willard al. Carleton. HEATH +,
beane l. Bean.
ie' Collins $. Nash Bssne B; Carleton,
~ fhmc rs same. same cJuns.i
IHussDAr. Ma fsh 10th.
u Benuebee Savings Bsnt Va COB. EW
Whitehouse, Heath & I.
FRIDAY, March ilth.
1903 Dickey " Nelson. = J Martin, brown
soSpAY. March iilh.
lis Homes " WaIdron, Exr. Brown, waldron
Walton Il Walton.
TUESDAY, March 18th.
's-Foster '. Bangs ct Al. Hoiwag, wsldron.
" Hallosell vs. Bodgsins. souihard; Jones &
Leigh.
WEDNESDAY, March 18th.
~ Avery vs. Taylor Southard BcankB
" Robinsen " Lydechcr Southland. IitcoInb'
TIM RspAY, March 18th.
os Emery - Meady. FAR & Lynch, Clasun
~ Wititehouse eNr. W Foster. r. " W ns ker
BkC.
10 MONT IN vs. kenn. Log Driving Co. Brow H.
Baker, q & G.
III Watson vs. fsshnnc Fiber Co. Titcofpb-
Hoivsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02
spu1aI ASdsriiseuurrts.

Small Advertisements, rot exess5iAs fear lfAss
ooalng uaaef sne mead OF WAnrnp. fcs hALh.
10 LI9, Lon, ~. will b. Inserted two stDos tof
. esass Tires tiurs for u Seass AID one wees for
% osats, Adyanee payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02
FIRE, SMOKE; and WAITER
Sale of
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS


offer ths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

go PLirs Ladies' Rubbers, 10 cts, Il
Pair.
One large lot of Ladies' House Slip.
pers from 20 cts. to $1.0O a Pair. All
Bargains.
Misses and Chldrens School at
the Greatest Bargains ever heard Of
Abou; 700 Pairs of Mems fine French
Calf Hand Sewed Dress Boots in Lace
or Congress S2.S7 Pair, made to sell
for 81 90 and $500,
$50 Fairs of Mems fine Calf Dress
Boots in Lace and Congress only S1.37
Pair, worth s., so.
40 Pairs OF Mems fine Calf Dress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-02

Boots in Lace and Congress only $1.23,
Pair, worth $500.
One large lot Of Mems Working Shoes
only 20 cts, Pair, worth double.
Mems Rubber Boots for this week only
S1.9O Pair.
Mems first quality Rubbers, only 35
cts. Pair,
Mems Fancy Worked Slippers ~ cts, e.
Pair, worth 100
And many more big Bargains toe
numerous to mention.
Mems Buckle Overshoes IS cts, :;
Pair, al sizes.
action of our purchase, customers will
guarantee these goods to be uniniured
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
What the 100 Days Men Did.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
of Nov. 20, 1891. / see the inquiry Of g. r. Car
penter in regard to the 100-days men and what
they did during the war to merit the name of
soldiers. i would like TO have had him with
me on the morning of Aug. 81. 1854, at Mem.
phis, Tenn, when Gen. Forrest fankeh Gen. A.
]. Smith and got in his rear and tried to take
Memphis from the 100-days boys. He would
have had to be soldier then or skulk, and
he would have thought they had something to
do when the 39th, 10th, and 41st Wis. and the
18th H., days regiments, stood him off for
i've hours. with the assistance of a few frag-
ments Of nom veterans that were there at the
time.
The Federal loss was Is killed, so wounded,
and 40 prisoners, good many of them men
that were sick in camp and hospital.
The rebel loss was killed. so; wounded, 100 /;
prisoners, 80; and our regiment the 18th Ill.,,
lost seven of the Is killed. and Eve of the
wounded died soon after The rebels had three
men to our one and we had to fight or go to
Andersonville, where those that were captured
did 70.
The 100 Dayzers, as they were called, did as
good service as any, according to their length
of service. l have one of those documents of
President Lincoln's which | think good deal
of-M. n. MYRICK, Benedict, Neb
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17

ion marched ont 10 miles to Catossa Springs
and camped for the night These springs were
within six miles of Ringgold Gen. Thomas's
army was camped in plain sight on ridge
east of Ringgold. 1t was asserted that the
entire army in that locality at that time num-
bered 100000; but it appears now from official
figures that the number was exaggerated. Re-
manned in same camp on the 9Th, and visited
a neighboring HILL where had plain view of
all the surrounding country south OF Chicka-
manga Creek destined to be the theater of war
in the then near future.
On the 9th Gems. Sherman. Newton, Schofeld,
Johnson and Branuan visited Gen. Towards
Headquarters. In the afternoon orders were
issued to be ready to march at moments
notice; officers to send their baggage to the
rear. Weather very hot and sultry.
May z, Saturday, marched at daylight on
the Tunnel Hill road marched preceded by a
heavy skirmish-line driving the enemy be-
yond the hill The First Brigade lost two
killed and five wounded in the charge by the
39th Ind. mounted regiment
1t will be a matter of interest to the reader.
to the historian and to the old veterans to have
Thomas's own statement as to the numerical
strength of his army at and surrounding Tun-
nell Hill. Grand aggregate. 81, 700; aggregate
Ofcannon, 254. This force was grouped in three
armies, and located as follows: Army of the
Cumberland near Ringg0ld; Army of the
manga; Army of the Ohio at Red Clay, near
Dalton. And it was indeed the grandest army
ever led by any American Chieftain. The
enemy was before him in large numbers, equally
strong in determination, commanded by skill
full Generals, able to choose their own positions,
at least so their commanders supposed. But
between these two armies was a rugged and
apparently inaccessible outlyer of the Allie
games, Rocky Face Ridge, through which
passes q defle called Buzzards' Roost Gap"
which is cut by Mill Creek. On the bank of
this creek is built the railroad connecting Chat
tanooga and Dalton. This pass was strongly
defended, flooded by water, and commanded
by batteries the rebel commander expected to
sweep our men with destruction. This, how
ever, was no part of Sherman's plan although
he WAS determined on reaching Dalton.
Thomas's army made feint on BuZzards'
Roost May Z. leaving Ringgold on that day.
Facing the Gap" meeting but little oppo-
sition. he carried the Ridge, but turning
south found the crest too narrow and well pro-
tected by rock epauments to enable him to
reach the gorge" Woods Division was right
in front of the Ridge. with Wilich's Brigade
in the front line Immediately under cover of
the Rocky Face" which at this point was
high and PERCEPTIONS. In my next letter will
follow Woods Division through our Georgia
campaign to the fall of Atlanta, threading the
s9th I'll. as engaged in every contest, inviting
my comrades to follow me in my narrations,
aiding me by their evidence.-IsAACK. Young,
Sergeant, Co. II, 69th Ill, Bristol. Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
For Doubleday's Boys.

William II. Fisk, 25 Dorrapce street. Provi.
dence, r. J., writes: At the battle of Ante
tam the four batteries of Gen. Doubleday's
Division were placed in position late in the
evening of Sept is upon cleared ground Oh the
summit of commanding ridge at the extreme
right of our line. The next morning we were
awakened before sunrise by severe cannon
aiding from the enemy, which filled the air with
shot aud she'll Now. it is the recollection of
majority Of the men of Battery r, 1st r. !. L.
A., that all the batteries in that line including
our own, imme lately responded to that fire,
with the effect of soon sieneing it; but there
are few OF our members in whose recollec-
tons of the incidents OF our service we are &C
customed to have confidence who claim that
ent compiling q history Of the battery urn
very anxious to settle this question, and would
like very much to correspond by letter with
any member of the following batteries who
were in that line as to their recolections of
that mornings fire: Battery b. 4th u. s., Capt
Stewart; Battery L, lst N. Y. L. A., Capt
Reynolds; and the 1st n H., Capt. Gerrich."
Look Out for Him.
s. NJ, Fort Robinson, Neb, writes: "Please
publish for the information of comrades of
the g. r., that one Thomas Kimberly, late of
Robinson Post, 26I Department of Nebraska,
has been discharged from the GAR 1t would
be for the good of the Order, should he ever
attempt to join another Post, for them to COM
municate with Robinson Post before mastering
him into the GA. Il" :
Wants Housekeeper.
Joseph B. Shaw, West Candor, N. Y, says: At
want middle-aged woman for housekeeper
one who will appreciate good home. am GO
years old am on farm one mile from West
Candor. The place is pleasant and neighbors
kind. am keeping house alone"
The Youngest Colonel.
Daniel Peace Co. ii, 18th Ky Foxville, Ill.,,
writes: 1.-THE 18th Ky. had the youngest Colo.
mel in the Union army. w. L. Hobson was
Colonel when II years old. cloim that much
for the 18th KY, and as for bravery no one
could beat him."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-17
A Gift 10 All. Free.

To INTRODUCE IT IN AMERICA, THE MEDI.
CAL REFORM SOCIETY OF LONDON WILL SEND
AN EXCELLENT Kennedy FREE OF CHARGE, to
all who are bona ide sufferers from Chronic
Kidney aud Liver Diseases Diabetes or Bright s
Disease or any discharges (Albumepuriu) or
arrangements of tho human body, also for
Dropsy, Nervous Weakness, Exhausted Vital
ity, Gravel, rheumatism. Sciatica, Dyspepsia,
Loss of Memory, Want Of Brain Power The
discovery is q now, cheap and sure cure, the
simplest remedy On earth, rs found in the Val
10y Of the Nile. Egypt
Send q selfaddressed envelope at once, en-.
closing 10 Genus III stanrps 10 defray expenses
to Secretary James Holland, Bloomsbury Man.
sions, Bloomsbury Square, London, England.
Mention this paper.