davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
pu11mAss OLD NATE A pauNKAaD.


Before the war, and back In New York
State, Charles Gardiner and George NJ. Pull
man were fellow apprentices at the cabinet
makers bench. When Pullman came 10
Chicago and engaged In the house raising
business Gardiner came with him, and when
Pullman started to build his first sleeping
car Gardiner was his assistant and confidant.
Subsequently Gardiner was the foreman OF
Pullman's first shop. and many Of the early
patents and Improvements, 1t Is said, were
the result OF his suggestion and creation.
Drink was Gardeners only enemy. Through
It he lost his place with his old companion
and fellow apprentice. Time and again he
would be taken back to ths shops only to
be discharged for drunkenness. There has
ever been kindly feeling for Gardiner in
the Pullman works. He has lived at Ken
sington and Pullman ever since the towns
were built, and daily went into the shops
and looked at the men working. begged q
few dimes and went to the nearest saloon,
where he spent the remainder Of the day. He
talked but little and preferred to sip his
glass by himself Yesterday morning, when
arraigned for drunkenness, he stood before
Justice Robbins. his hands trembled 80 from
the effect of drink he could not support him
self and an officer had to hold him up. He
pleaded guilty to habitual inebriety and was
sent to the Washingtonian Home.-Inter-
Ocean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
up at the perpendicular walls before

up t10 POI PSAAiSS~
him.
Then he resolved to battle desperately
when his foes made another attack just
then he seemed to hear voice on the
cliff above him. At the same moment q
lasso dropped nearly before his face;
aThe lasso-seize it. quick!" spoke a
low. silvery voice.
The mystined scout obeyed. Some
strong hand lifted him foot by foot from
the ground
A series Of savage yells escaped the
bandits as they witnessed his ascent A
score OF bullets flattened against the
cliff. ~
Steadily the lasso was drawn in. The
scout reached the top Of the cliff unin-
]ured BY the shots OF the discounted
bandits.
A small but sinewy hand drew him
over the edge Of tn, cliff and led him
out of view Of the outlaws in the valley
below.
With profound curiosity Ranger Ralph
surveyed his strang rescuer. A cry of
amazement escaped his lips as he recog-
nized her. 1t was White Fawn, the
Modoc princess.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-12-12
TREATING IS ILL-TRFAT1Na.

One OF the greatest causes Of drunkenness
Is the haoit Of treating. Four or five friends
go to saloon to have drink, and they are
not satisfied until everyone has treated, al
though If only two had met, two drinks
would have been all they would have taken.
But they take four or five, and maybe eight
stages OF Misunderstanding drunk.
tslEative drunk, affectionate drunk or sulleu
drunk. as the case may be. II everyone had
bought his own poison, only one or two
drinks would have been called for. So, stop
treating, stop being treated join the A. T.
A.-that Is. the Anti-TreatinR Association.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02
TOYS, ETC.

You won't think il hard times when
you see the stock Of Toys we shall ex-
hibit this season to make the youngsters
hearts glad, and the older ones happy to
see their Joy. You will not disappoint
them when you see how cheap you can
buy these goods from us. Dolls three
inches high; dolls three feet high,
washable, indestructible, kid bodied,
dressed and undressed. Drums, tool
chests and Rocking Horses for the
boys. Dolls, China sets, Trunks, work
and shell Boxes for the girls, and humid
reds Of other Toys for both boys and
girls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02
Hats, Gloves, Clothing, Etc

Our Hat stock in Fur and Wool, SUI
perior goods and latest styles, will in
terest you If you want TO make 81 90
as far as 81.
We can show you the best line in the
country OF Buck, Calf, Goat, Wool and
Kid Gloves aud Mittens, lined and uu-
lined, from 30 cents to $3.50 per pair,
on which we can save you as per cent
at least.
Also the finest and largest stock Of
gents Scarfs, four in hand and Windsor
ties, in the city.
We have nice assortment Of tailor
made Pants for men and youths aud
knee Pauts for boys
Also a fine line Of black clay worsted
Dress Suits for men. All the above
goods sewed with silk aud warranted
not to rip, at prices that will induce you
TO buy without asking us TO throw in a
pair Of suspenders.
Our boys Jersey Suits are the talk
of the town. Handsomely trimmed all
wool goods $3.50 and s3.7s per suit.
Other dealers ask $3.50 for no better
goods.
Ladies 1t will be to your interest
to look over our stock OF Facinators and
Winter Head Wear.
Finest effects in beaded Chenille and
heeced Zephyr goods for ladies and
children.
Also a nice assortment of infants em-
broidered cashmere Coats in white and
tan, all new and elegauti surprisingly
cheap,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02
SHOES.
4 New Barqains Ks Nsrein Qaois.


Mems Grain Creole and Vieking Work
Shoes, solid and great wearers, at
SL4o, cheap at So.
Mems pennant Fine Calf Shoes, in con-
gress OF lace, at 81. so, cheap at s2.2S
Mems Comet Calf Boot, So. so, cheap at
$3.50.
Ladies' Grain Solid winter shoes, 81,
cheap at $3.50.
Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Shoes, patent
tip, warranted solid-a beauty, at
$40, cheap at So.
Children's Carnival Grain School Shoes,
always gives satisfaetion-sizes S
to s, sSe to 81; sH to "a, 81 to 81. 40;
iaH to q, sI.7o TO sI.3S per pair
We guarantee prices on our finer grades
of shoes, equally cheap, quality con-
sidered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02
THE HONEY NEE.
A Composition written By Asnis aud
hst,hs wr,Eht. spring Hoiiow school,

. Accommodation. w,,,,.u IA, Asnt. and
ssr,es wr,sh,. sprins Hoilow school.
Md summer heat the honey .w.a
I, gs,hers whils It may.
lnuW drop, asd never stops
20 Na's y. "" su ~ ~. .s.
/, als. from nowsr 20 dover,
And TO it, .,os little mos
Itadd'ssoh day aud hour
The honey bee lisa yer, industrious
insect. II goes IRON one flower to an
other TO get the sweet juice and pollen,
the former being made into honey, the
latter being the material trem which
the comb IL constructed. This il also
Lnovn tha h.,sUax
nv" ~ ~ .1-t-,n.,,
Inc ua'Iy "efh oi 'ue oee sa'"''"s
isod for winter use. This food having
bean found good for human beings, the
.,,nln.i 4. ,sl.n fro, Them and usel 10,
.'.t ''' r,.a .on,h I. mai. ,o .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02
GLASSWARE. ETC.

You will find choice variety Of
Lamps, Lanterns, Vases and Pitchers,
fine chinaware, fancy mugs for the
little shavers, shaving mugs for the big
shavers and host Of added novelties
for the holiday season. All flock to
our store for these goods because our
prices are right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
lEditsd BY Nis Pfout, ssetstify snd Treasurer
Of Coalyills Teachers Institute
FOR the oirl. and boys The Bou.e rhs,
Jack Buiit

Eor the oiri. and boys The Bou.e rhs,
Jack Rant
"This lie the house that Jack built
This the malt that lay In the house
that Jack built.
This IL the rat that ate the malt that
lay In the house that Jack built"
will go no further with the story.
~ believe all the boys and girls are
familiar with Jacks house, anil have
repeated just enough to bring In the
theme upon which wish to write TO
you.
Girls and boys, did YOU ever stop long
enough TO thinf that your characters
are your real houses, aud that each one
Of you will always have to live In his
own house jus, as he builds IL?
OF course y careful builder will secure
good and durable stones Tor bis foundA.
ton, because the experience oi others,
II not his own, has taught him that soit
stones are unsafe 10 build upon. am
not informed Ne 10 which Kind Of stone,
Jack used, or whether he used any, but
do know that the rat entered and got
into tue malt which Jack had stored
there. Jack might better have stored
something mere useful In his house aud
then perhaps the rat would not have
been tempted to come In. Now what
are you intending TO store In your
houses7 II you wish 10 store knowledgc
there are many studies TO which you can
apply your minds with profit, but there
are few ot which you must become
masters In order 10 appreciate higher
studies, and II you take no higher ones.
you will, by being adept In the lower
branches, DO better fitted for your life
work.
You should learn to take pleasure In
reading, or you will miss one OF the
greatest snioymsnts Of this life. because
Il IL one Of the best means Of acquiring
knowledge. II you are unable to write
YOU will lack still another means Of Civ
ing pleasure not only 10 yourselves but
to others. You will often be ashamed
to write your thoughts upon paper u
you are not correct In spelling and u
you are deficient In grammar you will
he liable TO make mistakes that will
cause your friends to laugh when they
should feel sorry for you. II You are
not quick at figures you may often 1e
imposed upon and viii os apt TO make
mistakes yoursel'e, that viii cause you
trouble. Geography is a delightful
study, OF which, " you are Ignorant you
Will be unable TO read the daily news
intslligenuy. These studies are not OPP
'ionsl that 10 lett 10 ones choice out
your must pursue them u you wish to
be e'a''ed among intelligent people.
oieourso There are studies you can ge'
alsnE without aud what not TO study
may be OF more importance than "hal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02

Remember | am still selling
cattle on commission and will
meet any competition.
DO not be mislcd by parties
protesting to understand the
business. have the expert
ence and have proven what !
can do. Others will get this
experience at your expense.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02

Pure blood is absolutely necessary 10
order to enjoy perfect health. Hood :
sarsaparilla puridss the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-02

Good wheat and oats taken on sub
ssnptiop At TnE Tnsri otties as 'OA1ks'
PIiees
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-26
Tho HaMaIlans and =

Those people have only twelve
sounds in their language, five Of which
are consonants. A Kanaka can swim
five miles easier than he can give the
sound Of s. or z. [ cannot recaH
any. even those considering them
selves quite proficient in Eugish,who
can make even fist at the sound Of s.
As matter ofpractiee, thelHowaiiau is
sosimple language it becomes largely
the common language of all Foreigners
Chinese and all English as she is
spoke there, is badly ring-streaked
and speckled with Hawaiian Bui
falo Express.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-26
SonsifiNn.

"Fitzgoober was considerably Pa
ont the other night when he went to
call on his girl.
"How?'
by her father - Atlanta Consti.
tuition.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-26
In the N-mssl. for Iile.

In tropica earr.-. vlare tina
struggle for .. m u rag. e,cu
fiercer than il'a tmuaats r.a.r- 4
vast number mual has, b.cn
driven by waasas. aurIveifbood
in the dark, through tf.-sof conpc-
tition. Thel m-'u. hsurar Inoukrvs
for example, et3nasemght hideous
a,... ..sy
est, beginnin thor dismal music MS
soon as eveninr,a, u. oad onlv re-
tiring for th, ly a,,laau puppies the
horizon.
There are tH- bmur- II NIadaaas-
car, so called because. lhc ghosts. they
walk by night ad withdraw at cock
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-26

- I'm. unit of Rome the author
meuriau- on six slabs Of elastic
mafu.sa, ng in the possession ot
Pruo Balese. Being set on end.
tha le backward and forward
when u rizontally and raised at
enL tae m curve; if placed on
n nI. so piece of wood or any
otber a.,aace is laid under them.
ta.r -a. q kind of curve, each eud
taaias tqble. The Abbe Forn.
ver. t.ilatfhey were dug UP uear
t5.rool Iondragon, in the king
dam YES The grain is like TINT
Fl 6rarn marble, or perhaps
tba- nest Greek. They seem
to tmy red some attack of fire.
4 -s6 earble similar in every re-.
.rest 'aaase described and mghiv
na.-as5 ! been exhibited for NOR.
tba to fve years at the British
Museum I Fleuyain de Belvp sue.
ee.iai naking common granular
Inn t0a a asgranular quartz, com
r.,y., DE by exposing it to @
certain re Of heat. In Lincoln
catheir England, there is an arch
baIt ot'aite marble which is quite
su.nc ding to a heavy tread and
rmua. rfebounding to its origrnal
po,.tioa strue elastic principles.
Bros y Eagle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-26
Tongueless Takers.

Persons ufering from cancer fire.
queutly lose their tongues. and discover
that they can not only talk as well as
formerly. bgt also that their sense Of
taste Is not impaired. The letter, d
and { are the only ones which. as a
rule, thos. isprived of their tongue
find any ji4culty in pronouuciug pro-
perly. and Ieh letters are frequently
turned iuwfs, p's. vs., or this. Nnny
instance, ou record of the -peak-
ing powered tongueles- persons. In
4s2 A p syty Christian confc5sors
had their oagues cut out 10y order of
Hunueric BIT in short time some of
them went 1T preaching again. Pope
Leo Ill .-al to have suffered -imi
lar muuArl, and to have resained
his speech sir John Malcolm tellsof
one Zal Kla who had his tongue cut
ont, aba eo recovered his speech
enough the tale to his physi-
clan. lla.4ret Cutting was examined
tsre the syal Society Of England
~ e had not ye7tige of
ning, and yet "discoursed
at as well as others. The
anaIy appears unnecessary
jry ment of speech Jussien
th Sc Of a girl born without
yet at fifteen wears of
n uld have told TINT Size
III ne. There is at present
Ia ID, Essez, man over
Of age who had his
na out twelve years ago.
taste is as keen Ms ever,
ak and sing quite dis
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-26
Peruvian Gu no

basn tobos s.,nds 70 Bhumore.
grade Nitrur of Sod. Wtr"utei J. 4l
IN rhesMcsl, pro- NJ - oe"oryaS' i.a''r' !
good gun can stand off a whole
mcnagerie Of them They come ont
OF the hill timber at night and go for
q calf or heifer, but they don't like
man, and will only touch him as a lust
resort. Out in the west We roll our
selves up in a blanket right on the
prairie and sleep the sleep Of the right
eous, and no Little Red Riding Hood
business breaks our rest Washing,
ton Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-26

felt bill
A aIt j. when in trouble that be
knows the yeluoofnuife. b. "Yes.
he oonput all his property in her
name
"Ah. there's me- happins.. like do.
nestle happine,. II know thera
isn't th"ts' 'here"son I'm never going
70 i''fr}
Bogley Are you squire with tie
landlord vots" Bruce Pretty pearly.
guess haven't puid her cent in
'"' '''o''l
Robbie, sala the visitor kindly
'haFe you my httle brothers and si7-
ters. "No, replied wee Robbie.
s"'emniy' "I'm all the children we've
got
"0ch, Pat,v dorliut are ycz
drowned? asked Mrs. Patsy a, her
husband came home dripping. NO,
indadc, but l wint down twice before
] iyer came up, smd Patsy.
mamma .oij Willie Iooting nh
from the letter mon which lie had
ho.n. ,..,.i..n.l,.at ,-,.t e.n ..,.
'''''' 10" ''o you lil''Ne "Il a
want 10 write the word Nncclnate
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-26

Ht A0u., George, aud shake hands
viii ta lady. She is to he your
mtter
Gqar t.,.r.dbi. fr,,,ro s,,,,,,. ..i.r
wpaafeulisb lccr, which caused her
blood 10 gum cold at the thought of all
tltitmght portend
in.eeud boy refused to shake
haal, Wel tho Youngest, aged eight.
N tered >tlIculy
Iantuguiu to call her mother
Nf Bogor, sought to excuse his off
sP-1s but the look which he private
y a,t upon them was indicative Of
fuira,eugemce. And when George
ku esad d vase ot' d table. and Reyie
smg-ed tmt Arthur was sticking pins
in as back, Nr. Bowers Thought it
tin go
P..a,c wait awhile. the Widow
Wr gently said; adding with an
arc mic As you gave me n IittIe
suifa,a yesterday. have one for Won
to-ar
LETT the room and presently
tho aa, sound in the hall of light
9' "'o " suppressed slSgling
"i''' '''' I'1,''8. ln'n Mrs Wren re-
"t'i ''.'' CLOSELY followed 10y ilVe Iit-
~ '' 'n' youngest oil whom she
- W i'''u''
'ioo haye brought your boys to see
me, ,da said smiling; "and now.
pra a.1w me to Introduce my own
dar Helen, Rosa, Agnes. Lily
and Marie Helen is the eldest, ten
YEN Id and darling little Marie not
quit tirse. Rosa is like her father
her ae widow looked pensivelv at
the tiIe one and sighed eand Agnes
and hrie are thought to resemble me
Do Qr think so?" She added sweetlv
T. Depict in words the expression
of b lk surprise and dismay upon the
fuco Mr. Bowers would be impos-
sibia He could only stare and me-
chan. aliv shake the hand Of each lit
tie & rs she was presented to
him,i
" "i''o" "" 'i'ei'' 10 '"e
ool d ie '"' '',''' 10Y . SAT "''''
w ''9 wv 0"Ds
49, ',D''
'.,5 - ~
q" '9'9 i'' 40
~ 7'l' lne "l''"' "nA.ouslN
| W.. : :, "Pl''"'i,'7' ~
~ Wv i'o'9 u w. So "''''
"' '',' ~" '''' '"'' "'' "'' '
'',, li','' - Oo'7
u bowers answered N"suelF' Una
ropeo So
" an 'iio ""S noii'e ms l'''n" "a
i" ''1eo anu "Si'"'s' ''"'e, as =,
y, "Pon 'iut group .! eisii' '''i'
- T. tne /" no" wren P"'ior
IT 'Hii''reli-poS' an" 8irlS- -"il'
.. noni 0l them above twelve yeaFs o
Ht tbouab+ of +bo family hoord
Will fopr soo+s =, ooob sido and +b
constant souobbiro Of which if was +
be n scene of tho family now and :
how lnoa,,Io ,.a,,,5 - ~ ;asan
tile procession filed into if.
Good heavens If would never nova
do H. hated to give m the wi5o,
"n'' per fortune but the sacrifice mus
' fr'''
Po So before a week had passec
~ Y written 10 Mrs "ren' express
','7 = 'eaI ''la'' uh"er 'he "nioresee
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-26

"Really, You never told me so,"
he stemmered
"Didn't /? But of course you
guessed it, as was living with her. .
And she looked admirngly at her
bouquet.
NIr Bowers felt half stunned
What dreadful mistake this had
been, Wbat dreadful blunder he
had committed But was it too late
to undo it: Might it not be posi-
BILE
And Just here he caught the shrek
of the approaching train.
DO you still reside with your sis
tcr?' he asked, hurriedly, but with an
carncstness which spoke in his eyes as
well as his words.
con. dear, no-at least shall not in
the future She turned to the nice
looking gentleman, who had APP
preached Let me introduce you to
my husband Mr.
Mr. Rovors did ,ot ca+cb tbo name
ond in foct hardly knew vbot he
himself soid ar did so Jazed and he.
viIlorod ,,ss bo
Hebeors someone saw oTberei is Mrs
Wrcp who was married last night"
Ana h. bo stood looking after the re-.
eodir,, +ro;,. :. ...-. a. tr,~,
tho, '0a' "''' rul..d fou
oyei..t.... wo have arraip. tor YOU:
he : cent, per ward
~ ept- prr and
pcts 1884. ...... ~ rrni>
slov.................,. n
CIV. "a a,
wbe ......-.' .-.''''.'.'',-s nor -. r.
nort 'ai:rn',.e11 Oo 4, p ratr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-01-26

rbar.' war vessel captured by a-
Amena- Y 2 was the Edward, taken
b, the LsAlrgton, April II, I777.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11
A Pleasant Entertainment.

The AMATEUR theatricals in the Town Hall
OH tuesday evening were decided success
All who took part acquitted thems. Ives with
credit. The entertainment. was under the
the auspices of the Kings Daughters, but the
success of the plays Was in large measure due
to the skillful supervisor of Mrs. G.. V. A.
Clagett. "That Rascal Pat" was first given
with the following cast Of characters
Pat McWoggerty-a handy servant
.......... .-........ Mr.. Charles |. Hill, Jr.
Major PuflJacket-on half pay. :.
.............. Mr.. VIM. S. Hill.
Charles 'ivlngston-poor, bit ambitious.
Mr.. Arthur ". CIase,t
Laura-l niece of PufJackett.
Miss Shelley ID. Chew.
Nancy-her mad. Miss Adelaide V Claoatt.
This was followed by J. Theyer Smiths
brilliant lit lie comedelt. "Uud. IS VIII, with
the following cast:
Charles Cashmere -. Mr. Arthur N. Clagett
Mr.. Parker. .........M Mr.. Robert w Hunter
Florence Marigod. Miss Adelaide Cl,oet.
On account of sickness Mr.. Hunter did moi
appear, and his part was very cleverlv read
by Mr.. VIM. S. Hill.
AT the request of a portion OF the ,u,,ianc,
who came late the farce was repeated ant
heartily enjoyed. In both plays there wa.
some excellent acting and the participants re
ceived well-merie praise. During the inter
mission the audience was ente, lined bv cho.,
selections on the piano by Misses Marv l.
Wilson, Mary BeaIe and Holly Hill. The
Kings Daughters sold refreshments after RI,
plays and altogether realized about S45 not
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11
Eotal ano personal.
County Commissioners.

There was regular meeting OF the County
Commissioners Tuesday, with full Board III
attendance. The Board heard argument on
the petition of John W. Duvall, and others,
for the opening of private road through the
farm of Mrs. Mackenzie, Messrs. E. +. Berry,
H. II. Sass,e and James II, Shreyes were az
po:nted Commissioners to report on the neces-
sity for this road
The bids were submitted by the following
Bridge COMPANIES for the construction OF an
iron bridge over the spa Branch at Bladens-
burg: Horse Head, New York, Bri lge Com
pany, S2,047; Penn, $2,1S2; Chicago Bridge
Company, S3,A63 Ga; VIM. II. Green Il Co.,
Alexandria, Va, 81, 15S. 25; Canton, Ohio,
$3.50; Wrought Iron Company, Canton,
Ohio, s. 100; Toledo Company, $3.50; Brack-
cit Company. Cincinnati, $1,9l2; Charlestown
Wet Virginia, 81 ,49s; King Bridge Company
Cleveland, Ohio, S2374; Chamtersburg, Penn,
81 ,999; Dean 4 West Brook, $2,7oO; Groton,
New York, S2,O9S; Campbell & Zeli, Balti-
more, $1,000; Schuykiil. $4,000; Maslllloh,
Ohio, s., 265; Youngstown, Ohio, 2,44O, and
Austin Manufacturing Company, Chicago,
$1,000. The contract will be awarded next
Tuesday.
After passing number of road and bridge
accounts the following orders were Passed:
Ordered, That Sheriff Dove be paid $37 80,
amount paid by him to the Warden OF the
Baltimore City Jail for board of James Allen,
Ordered, That tie following be appointed
Trustees TO the Aims House: X. Irving Bowie,
George W. Beall, John S. Ritchie, ID. I.
Sheriff, Berj. E. Randall.
Ordered, That VIM. H. White be appointed
Standard Bearer for one year
Adjourned until Tuesday for the purpose OF
awarding iron bridge CONTRACT.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-05-11

Persons who sympathize with the afflicted
will rejoice with d. E Carr of 1885 Harrison
street, Kansas City. He is all old sufferer
from intlammat Dry rheumatism, but has not
heretofore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went up into Wisconsin, and
in consequence has had another attack. sit
came upon me again very acute and severe. y
he said "My joints swtll.d and became in
famed; sore to touch or almost to look at.
Upon the urgent request CT my mother in-Iaw
| tried Chamberlhin's Pain Balm to reduce
the swelling and ease the pain: and to my
agreeable surprise, it did both. l have used
three fifty -cent bottle and believe it to be the
finest thing for rheumatism, pains and SWELL
ings extant." Fol sale by JOHN r. CoALE,
Druggist.