davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23

A teacher in one of the schools was ex-
planning the phenomenon Of the rainbow
70 atlass when a member Of it. a girl 81
sixteen, asked If il was necessary always
TO have a body Of water near to produce a
rainbow. II saw one on the Hudson once,
and have seen them over the little bay
where we go summers, but never saw one
In New York, - she exclaimed naively.
Poor child" said the teacher, recount
ing the incident. II told her the glories OF
the heavens and the beauties Of the firrna-
ment did really hang over this wilder
ness Of brick md mortar. though we got
seant view Of them. Her Point Of View
in New York Times
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
PRAISE FRos sIs ausss,
The Philadelphia Ledger.
the Next vice Pr..fs-- '''s''


The Republican nz,iraI -
admirably finished taa. E5...s So, ''-'':
began, when II nominzsst H. s
for president. By nominaupg ~ MS
for vice president. e
Mr. Reds career has t.-r
as II Is distinguished. e &. -, s..-'-s
no honor for which he 3. =, a.-''
fully labOred. q which Is -. =. a :
served = achieve. e -. - .
conspicuous degree tie s-Erig 81
material Of the American 80. - :
Of is active. vital mind af..,.Es-
exploiting intelligence. ris;.y .
nence through Wei directed -. ''ls
and by the display u thoss -, =
ties Of mind and heart which ~ f--'
manhood which i honorable ar3 -
70 the world.
Mr.. Reds life has been .i,,,.i..
active one. He Is not only 4 MAJ ! !, |,
fairs, made familiar by erpsri-re. !. I. !.
those large problems which oe,.7,r - I.
thought, energy and enterprise # !, \
world Of business. He has b., =. Il
hcist. a dipiomatist. and ioBr,a h,
this latter being his first and b-., 60
choice and occupation. Mr Reid s,
successor Of Horace Greeley il r.. !. \.
torial management and control u I.
New York Tribune has dis.irc,,r.,
honored Journalism daily IN ,hs n.,.
Of that great newspaper. which has -.
made by hin 70 conform 10 n. IA.
ideal Of what an American nswrs,..
should BE-. In the narrower -b91S
scarcely less difficult field q dipl9m,..
Mr.. Reid during ais residence n Pan.
as the American minister 70 th,t -,
try added 20 the reputation lie lad ~
viorsly made Is { journals. va - 81,
actcT and work impaired dis,inefiob a
Journalism.
Nr. Reid was something mors ia,
pei soma Grata 10 the c0yerumgn, 4
France. he exercised tlstinctiye AZ
powerful mfr nee T. rs ozics. ani 3
well was lie considered and . eHscrv
WIS his dip'omacy that b. va> abls a
material conmerci.l aiyans2s
FOR The United States and 10 streugtbs
the bonds Of COOL feeling between d.
two g-sat re- ,ics that q The On
World and tEa: VI tie Sew.
Mr.. Reid i, r n-aa q bro. Z culture Z
good judsmer-. II attractive psr.aLA
manner: zig irel. courteous and O..
si.lerase. g. possesses al desirable y
lui.ites FOR the oasca 70 which BE- Is
been Eou-ina-e,l. aud II elected 70 II &
viii be a worthy Successor TO the ps4ss.,
distinguished incumbent. Vice Presiisli
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Public Ledger
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
[ RAND0LPH SAVINGS BANK J
West Randolph, Vermont.
A VERMONT INSTITUTION.

cHAETEREp IN is

Receives and pays depo.its every business day.
WAny person can open An account
Accounts accepted from married ladies and MI
nors in their name.
Accounts received from Trustees. 5uardts1s. Ell
ecutors and charitable and religious societies.
Deposits received from siD0 70 s230o
Interest j. credited 10 depostors 0uly the nrst
days Of January and Jnly and i not Withdrawn
drANs Interest from date.
The bank pays all taxes on deposits o. $3.50 or
less
The only s;ockhoiesrs are the dePositors. there
fore AL earnings less expenses belong to the dePos
itors.
Loans made only on approved security.
AL accounts are treated A strictly private and
con ddentiaL
Especial preferences tor small accounts.
Deposits made or before the 5th o. any month
draw interest from the FIRST
No interest paid on any sum withdraw FOR the
ime Ella pseG since the last dividend day.
THIS bank s under the Supervision q the State
Inspector q Finance.
mancs are met
JAMES HUTCHfSs0S. Pres.
". H. NICHOLS Vice Pres.
b, 7, LoNsARD. Treas.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
The Grand old Hat.

Now keep your eye on the grand oia nA'
IL has got there once again.
As it proudly sits where II Ions nas 50
On the head Of sturdy Ben
Oh. never a hartlenag Of old.
Nor the plumes OF a valiant knight
Nor the flashing sword Of q baron ooia
In the foremost Of the fight
Hath filled the hearts Of warriors oA11
With loyalty more intense
Than the old white hat thai has e9Hs
stand
As symbol OF common sense-
SO here's cheer for the ranc Oh TIE
That waved ia the light before
On the White House rack Twill rea-A
style
Through the next four year, and '1sre-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
BLAINE CoUNsELs HARMON

Boston. Friday Evening, June 10
To the Republicans ofthe COUNTRY
The resolution, energy and per
sistence which marked the proceed.
inSs of The convention al Mime
apolis VIII. IL turned against the
common foe. win the election IN
November.
All minor differences should be
merged in the dnsy Of every Repue
lican TO do all in his power to elect
the ticket TO-DAY nominated by the
national Republican convention.
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23

1t is ticket to fight for and to shoui
for and to win with. Its Republican,
ism is all wool and a yard wide and VIII
neither tear nor ravel. 1t Is an Amen,
can product, free from foreign frilis ana
founces, and it just fits the Americas
idea of robust. progressive statesman
ship.-New York Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23

It Is said that there is scarcely living
fish IN any Of the creeks and rivers in this
and adjoining counties in consequence of
the ate rain. which worked down so much
sediment from the black land that the
water became so thick the fish could not
breathe Thousands are found on the
banks and seen floating down the streams
Cor. Galveston News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23

Mckinley conducted himself nooiy a.
Minneapolis. MOdesty. force, LOYALTY
these traits he displayed at time Whel
more ignoble souls would have serain'
bled for self. He viii be held II =
membrane by the American people
New York Mail and Express.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
Horses
DONBER 7.
LAMBERT HAMBLET0NIAk
STALLION.

his sp4clGld tEOttlHs- bEr1 cthAA4yH y =
foaled June Sd, ISIS, and i the perfection
of equine beauty. stands is hands high,
weighs nearly 100 lbs. color, blood bay,
with star and left hind foot and ankle
white, fine flowing mGne and tail, BLACK
points, gated exactly like his sire, Lam
oertus, the fastest and handsouest entire
son Of Daniel Lambert
PEDIGREE.-Sire. LAMBERTUs, No.
2263. 4 -yesr-old ice record, 2-2T, 5tn heat.
Full brother to Aristos 2-2T 81, Adele j..
23 II. Annie Page 2.27 Ii, Champlain
2.36, NJ. Y. d. Colt 2.2s IL, Lambertus
sired in his first season, Lambsrts, ~
mile lis, Arzbeila, winner OF 3-yr.-old
race al Miodiebury, March eth. ISIS, 80
2 q. 232. Next season, Cizremont, trial
2. IS as 3-yr.-olo. Sir Thomas, 2-30, and
other fast ones. He was considered the
most promising Lambert Stallion out died
when ten years old.
Iambertus, sired by Daniel Lambert, the
greatest Morgan sire OF frofters. with IS
in 2.30 list. Dam, the great brood mare
FannyJackson, too well known to need
seription.
Donbert's dam, Donetie, a very fast
mare. never trained, considered by good
judges capable of entering the go list.
sired by DQn Giovanni, record, z35, trial
half in log. one seasoL's training Lon
Giovanni, sired BY Ham pton, son OF Ham
bletonian 10, his dam by Volunteer, the
greatest sire Of Campaigners, BY HANDLE
tonian 10. Donetteis dam, Lady Burridge,
a fast road mare sired by a grandson Of
Sherman Morgan.
Donbert promises TO sire both speed and
beauty, being an inbred Morgan through
its best branch With the best OF Hamble-
tonian crosses His sire, Lambertus trot-
ted at Mystic Park in 2.1s and he and his
full brother Aristos have trotted double
mile in 2.2I.
Uontu.rt v.rftl ma 10 he saasrr ~ reu3 81
the farm Of the subscriber. Terms $500
to warrant or 80 90 for the season. have
with the law and shall claim its
benefits. No business done on Sunday
II. p. RIFORD,
Willow Farm, South Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
TERMS TO INSURE, S25.
NJ. M. DRAPER,
WEST RANDOLPH, VT.
N ONT.
Foaled June is. 1886.

u O~~AN1 ~ CAaS rs AOOOa
Bred by c. B. Buell., Derby. VT. BAY
with white star and hind ankles: height
10 hands; weight 1850 pounds Sire, Nut
mont, record 2:S Ia, by Bonner's Nut
/ bourne, record 2:26, full brother 10 Nut
wood, 2:lS 3:i, the greatest living sire with
/ q in the 80 list, by Belmont. Nutmont's
I dam, Strabo, full sister to Stephen G. 2 20
/ by knickerbocker, by Hambletonian 10.
"a dam sunbeam, by Volunteer S. by
| Hambletonian 10. Nuibourneis dam. Miss
Russell, BY Pilot Jr., dam Of Maud 5.
record 2:0s 3-4.
Greenmont's dam, Nellie Cobbler. nv
Matte Cobbler, trial to road wagon at four
years 2;35 over My site Park. Dam thor
ongh bred, by Kutus Abdallah, the sire Of
Wild Cat, Aboal, Ksdi, and numerous
other good ones. I'd dam by Peters VT.
BY Clifford, by Woodbury. Morgan. Sd dam
Black Hawk mare, by Kossuth, by Hills
Vermont Black Hawk. 4th dam by Cayel-
~ or Granite State Morgan, by Sherman
Morgan, by Justin Morgan. Another OF
Nutmonts colts, navarro, owned in Cali
Iornla, trotted quarters in IS seconds to a
road cart at the age of p months.
GreenmOnt inherits the excellent qusli-
" OF strong getter from his sire. his
colts De * cry uniform lot, al! OF y hich
are devciopin finely and show excellent
action All DESTROYS Of showing what
good results can be obtained by using
Wen breo. m sritorious horse to theold re-
liable Vermt Mt Morgan mares. which have
stood the test so many years and proved
themselves so fell % merit. For this rea-
son ! am standing Greenmont at a much
lower figure than his breeding and indi-
vidual merit command.
He has taken first premium for himself
and colts at the fsirs II this section.
Greenmont viii stalid at the stable Of
GEO. L. swan, = nth runbridge, Vt. from
May lst, 70 Oct. i-i. iS32. Except Thurs
days through Alsy snd June, he will stand
At the stable OF lee n. Hatch, STAFFORD,
VT, unless stormy.
TERMS, $40 &c WARRANT.
Mares Kept ct reasonable rates. All ac-
cldents and escapes at owners risk No
business done on Sunday.
J. W. TYSON, Baltimore, Md.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23

Ben Harrison. Can Chicago show u
squals Certainly not his supeTloI'-
Brooklyn Standard Union
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
GOOdFarm at a Bargain

Owing to i'll health am Obliged To sell
my farm located miles from East Brook
field store, postotfice, church, etc, miles
to railroad, good road all the way. Said
farm contains $50 acres of good land. no
waste land, 100 acres in wood, enough to
more than pay for the farm, 3 good or
chards, 100 sugar trees. Building in good
comfortable condition. House. 8 rooms
and ell Horse barn 25x25, barns. 3Or6o
30x24, 70x20. Plenty of sheds, schoolbouse
in sight. This is an excellent chance for a
young man as this place viii be sold At
bargain, together with stock tools. etc. and
all on easv terms.
ID. NJ. ENGLISH, East Brookheld. VT.
R. E. A
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23

MANvILLT, r. l., March : Isgi.

NASHVILLE, r. l., March Z 1871.
I. the undersigned. suffered from EPILEPSY fs
years. had NJ appetite and could DO no worn
whatever consulted q number OF doctors. bui
all said here No remedy for my disease
then took Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic. and
An now il perfect health aud work all the time.
thousand thanks 70 your rsneiy.
PHILIP NoNGEON.
Is PROSPECT ST., NEwARK. \. J.. Marcha 1871.
got some Of Pastor Kosnsg Nerve Tonic
for nervousness and sleep.essness and IL
helped me the first time took It / had the
best sleep I h.d had for several months. ]
also know friends % mine no used IL and say
q i the beet nerve tonic they ever used.
write this that some sufferer may use Yonr
r~.seine and be helpai by IL.
MRS. J. MURPHY
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
PLAN S

Nerbenas, each COZ
white, pink, blue, scarlet, etc. Sc soc
box &c Csc
Asters. white. pink. blue. scarlet 1c 12c
Comet and Scarlet Triumphlc 12c
Cabbage and Turnip plants 20c per 100
Caulifower, Hend, Snowfall 1oc per doZ
Peppers, Zoe per doz
Celery Plants, soc. hundred.
Il Carnations, nice varieties, 100
Il Chrysantheums 100
% nice bedding plants in variety LOO
Straw berry plants SOC per 100 Buback,
Crescent. Bidgeli, Sharpless, Manchester,
and Iron Clad. Orders amounting 10 q.
or more delivered free
{. M. MANN, FLORIST,
West Randolph, Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
lass
Sire KING RENE.

he by Belmont. Dam Ruby by Princeps
$50.
King Rene has seventeen in the 2:3O
list as follows.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-23
BOUND FOR RUSSIA.
Dr. TALnAcE IS or The BROAD
ATLANTIC.

He Dictates sermon on the Text.
--For the Time Of NY Departure Is at
Observation-Disclosures Of the Word DE
pzrture-"
The record-union., 1892-02-03
General stntfrea.

MISS CARRIE B. CORNFS, OF THE
vi Royal Academy of Music. London, Eng
land, teacher of the piano and singing, de-
sires pupils; experienced; well recommended.
For terms, etc., apply music stores and Capt.
tai HOTEL Sacramento. ja13-1m%
The record-union., 1892-02-03
new PUBLICATIONS.

The wide Awake" for February ID.
Lothrop d Co., Boston, is richly illus
trated. Among the many papers for the
edlhcatlon and entertainment of children
the following are noted as leading in
this number: "a Solemn Warming" by
charlotte VI: Vale; "A February Day."
WedworthsW WadSworth; with Seventy
Chiefs at Ohswelian,' Harriet Maxwell
Converse; "Some Horses That | Have
Known" Maud Howe: The House
Cricket" Theron Brown; "The First
Steamboat" Earnest Ingersoll; "A Din
ner Of Snails," Margaret Lake; I'm the
Straits Of Cape Horn,'' Lieutenant-Col-
onel oIl Thorndike; Under Fire" Henry
Cleveland Wood; The Sign OF the
Prophet Jonah,' Eliot Mccormick;
"Lora Standish's Sampler" Mrs. Jane
G.. Austin; "At Raglan Castle with
Dorothy and Richard,' Frances A. Hum
phrey; The Ogre Who Ate the Shak-
ing Jelly;" Martha Young; "On a Florida
Brereton's Three Months Service"
Maria Mcintosh Cox; The Night of the
Fire" Dorothy Holcomb; The Alpha
bet-tree," Clara Dotv Bates; 1.-The Lance
Of Kanana," Add el Ardavan
In the February number of "Babv-
hood' DR.. William IL. Flint discusses
the dislikes of children to certain articles
OF food and the means Of overcoming
mothers is 'Colic," by Dr. c. L. Dodge:
Ought Obedience to be Enforced ="
The Tyranny of Whims,D "Talking
About Children in Their Hearing" ETC.,
are some of the other topics discussed.
The medical editor furnishes advice con-
corning such Nursery Problems" as the
voraclous appetite often seen in children,
the deslrableness OF giving fruit TO in
fants, the treatment OF eczema. etc. The
Nursery Helps and Novelties, contain
a large number OF useful hints regarding
''Baby's Corner" "Oblong Pillows. 3
.tBaby's Bunk" etc. Babyhood Pub
fishing Company, Beeklnan street, New
York.
''Harper's Weekly" published Janu-
ary 3Oth, contained two or three timely
! and valuable articles relating to Chile and
the difficulties existing between that
country and the United States. 1t was
profusely illustrated with portraits and
views OF scenes in Valparaiso and San
tlaeo, and Of the Chilean ships of war.
One OF these articles, by Lieutenant J. D.
Jerrold Kelley, u. S. n, was a highly
interesting comparison between tue
navies OF Chile and the United States. 1t
is unqueStionably the finest illustrated
number of the weekly issued in many
months.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated News
paper'' for January Both was "a number
of unmistalIable charm. 1t was so varied
in contents and illustration that each
page was a surprise. Naval, industrial,
art, geographic, historic illustrations
abound, while in fashion and tranSporta-
ton, foreign parts and other pictures it
is very protuse. The text matter is prac-
teal, vigorous, newsy and replete with
information. A thoroughly good news
illustrated journal is "Leslie'S.''
The record-union., 1892-02-03
2nr Sale.

TOR SALE OR RENT-THE YOSEMITE
L Hotel, Merced, CAL A two story frame
building, consisting Of go bedrooms, barroom
oarber-shop, bathroom, parlor, dning-room
ana Kitchen, with 80 foot lot; centrally To-
Gated; Will he sold at q reasonable price or
rented to desirable person. For particulars
inquire OF Mrs. L. SMYTHE, Merced, Cal.
ja2S-tf
E0R SALE-ONE CHAMPION. $50; ONE
j Boys Safety second hand), $50; two new
Crescents. solid tire, at reduced prices. MEL
WINS, us X street.
TOR SALE-LOTS 40 OR SOxI6O FEET
4 north siGe of p street between Twenfipth
and Twenty-tirst streets; one of the finest loca-
tioha IN the city-aboye all possible Hoods.
w. r.. Oh CHAMBERLAIN, 1918 NJ street.
TOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
4 largest saloons in the city extra family
entrance; best location; stock and lease. In
quire at this Office.
The record-union., 1892-02-03
GO Irt OF 52r1tt.

TEyO LET-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
L suitable for housekee ping. All I. st. Its
mo LET-A COTTAGE OF FIVE ROOMS,
bath and pantry. Inquire at 1716 Sixth
st eet. fc2-Gts
The record-union., 1892-02-03

PERFECT health is seldom found. for
impure blood is so general. Hoods Sar-
saparilla really does purify the blood and
restores to perfect health, when possible.
Try it yourself.
The record-union., 1892-02-03
BEFORE CONGRESS.
A Slanderous Statement Against
Voorhees, Refuted.
TWO REPORTS ON THE IDAHO SEN
ATORIAL CONTEST.

Representatives Morse and Hoar Have
Another TiIt-The Members of the
House Occupy Their Time in the
Consideration of the New Rules
Amendment Giving the Speaker
the Right to Count a Quorum Re-
jected.
The record-union., 1892-02-03

ITO LET-FOUR ROOMS, FURNISHED OR
1 uniurniShCd, Suitable for hoi sekeeping.
\ pnlN at IL % !, street. 1e0-.1t*
The record-union., 1892-02-03

TENO LET-FIRsT FLAT OF 713 0 STREET.
/ almost new, with all modern improve
merts. Apply at 71Y O street. 1e2-Jt*
The record-union., 1892-02-03

whistling the patriotic strains Of ''Yan
kee Doodle" BEsELESA.
Portland, Or, January 26, 1872.
The record-union., 1892-02-03
5Mprttnn 51lntirrH.

CACRAMENTo COUNCIL. NO. 81, ,YM.I-
- Regular meeting THIS "wednesday
EVENING at 7:3O O'Clock
j. F. MCQUEENEY, President.
Il. p BYRNE, Recording Secretary. Its
TTNION LODGE, NO. SIS, f. AND a
Y A. M.-Ohicers and members please 80 -
take notice that Stated Meeting will be AE
held THIS EVENING, at 7:3O. VISIT " \
ing brethren cordially invited.
G. A. WHITE, w. NJ.
JOHN MACARTHUR, Secretary. lit
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-09-23
ArnxRr n BonNERr EDWARD BoHNER1
JASPER UNION FLOUR MILLS

BoHNERT BROTHERS having purchased
the above weII.known Mills. have had
them thoroughly Overhauled, and are
now prepared 10 make the best
Patent Roller Flour
ever made In Dubois county. The
Pearl Belle is strictlv = straight grade
Of fret quality. Our Family Flour IL
Z brand that for iss quality cannot 20 ex-
cellcd. We solicit the custom OF Favm.
ere, and will be ready at al times 70 *.
change flour for wheat at the highest
market price. W.
BRrxe Us YouR WHEAT, and ~e viii
pay Won cash aIl the market will allow.
CORN MEAL always on hand 70 sell
or exchange. Bran and Shipstufl at the
lowest market price. Give % : trial
and We will Try 10 please you.
Mills on the North side Of Jasper, on
18th and Mil streets.
BOHNEIsr BROTHERs.
Jasper, Nov. Z, l690.-y.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-09-23

Az OLD SETTLER GoNE HoME. -Last
Tursday, Sept.l l692. Mrs. Rachel Bur-
ger, wife OF George Burger. Sr., died of
cancer Of the bowels. ct her home about
. mile south OF Jasper. She was held
IN high esteem by oil her neighbors.
She WAS the second wife Of Mr.. Burger.
Mrs. Burger was born In Germany IN
Feb. 1892, and was consequently past 20
years Of age. She came TO the U. 5.
with her parents IN 1881, and they settled
on farm in Brown county, Ohio, where
they remained about four years, when
they moved 10 Dubois county in 1888,
being among the first German settlers In
the county. She married for her first
husband Mr.. Geo. BurreIl. and went
with him TO Louisville, KY, to live.
There be Joined the regular army. and
WAS killed In . battle with indiana on
the frontier. Mrs.. Burrell then moved
back TO Jasper In 1843. and on Jan. "A,
1868, was married TO her last husband,
Mr.. George Burger. with whom she
lived as faithful and loving conf psnion
until her death-lesving him to mourn
for her. She had two children by Mr.
Burreli. but both are slesd. and her last
marriage prod duced no descendants. She
was devouted Catholic and her funeral
at ST. Joseph's church was largely at-
tended.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-09-23
Haysville Happenings.

There was quite large crowd attend
cd church here last Sunday.
The farmers are very busy plowine
for wheat.
We are sorry 10 say that uncle Tom
Hope IL very sick, aud The doctors fear
be cannot recover.
Some Of the Haysville folks went tc
the Huntinghurg Fair Iast Thursday.
Alfred Wininger went TO Loogootee
Saturday lset.
Philip Aulenbacher Was called G
court ii shoals one day last week, %
witness in the Burgh will case.
The A. .. U. w. Of this place wi
take IN member at their next meeting
Their Master says the goat is getting &
be very gentle, % ! suppose there vi
Be no one hurt.
Grandma Frank died on the 18th
aged 81 vears the remains were inferred
IN the Haysville cemetery. Rev. Gre
bau conducted the funeral services.
Our items ere short, u not sweet, tni
weeek.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1892-09-23
when Baby was sick, W gave her cassoria-
when she Va Child, ahe cried for Castoria'
when che became Misa, che chung % caseoriA
whsn che had children. shs gave thsm caseosiA


0TMr. Joseph WiIson, . freight con-
ductor on the Air Line, fell of Of his
train 1t one OF the twin trestles, near
Boston In era wford county, on last FRI
day morning about 2 o'clock. lie went
down about 70 feet, killing him instant
~. He was not missed ill the train
reached Boston. when The engine backed
to the trestle, looking for him, and found
his dead body. lie leaves . widow and
two children at Huntingburg. Through
lack Of knowledge his body Vas kept "
Boston for IL hours 10 allow . coroner
to hold an Inquest. Ho was buried in
Illinois, the remaine leaving Hunting
bury on Saturday,, accompanied by pail
bearers from the road and number o.
friends.