davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
SUGAR FREE!
Cut Isaf srgr Given
y; =; " Teas,
COHeeS
- Spices
Over and above our regular handsome presents
OF Chius, Croeke-y, Glass and TinvsFe.
al the GRAND OPENING of the
GREAT ,.A AMERICAN n, ;,
y IMPORTING Tea CO.
NEW TEA STORE. 800 Pike St. be- Third aal Rsarth

Our system OF giving presents with our goods
il doue in q spirit OF iiberality, ana 10 still
further advertise cur numerous stores and dis
tribute our teas aad coffees, that their merits
NAV be known. Ii 10 conceded that we, as tea
competitors even IL al the various small con-
Germs were combined In one. Considering the
MAGNITUDE Of our business. having IS retail
hrsnch stores, ft is easily seen that small per-
cenlags OF p.oft on enormous sales amply
PAYS US, and enables TO deal more literally
with our customers than any other concern can
possibly do. Purchasers should be careful TO see
tnar they are buying from US, our stores and
style of doing business is being initiated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

The Posr-IrrrIreKscFR hereby gnsrsn-
tees it's advertisers bona fids paid eircn-
Iafsou. Dsily, Sunday and Weekly. double
that OF any other newspaper published in
The state Of Washington Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject TO this suaran-
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
Great:
Reductions
Watches and Jewelry

Gents Solid Silver Watches, Elgin
or Waltlam movements, $40 each.
Gold Filled Case and p. s. Bartlett
movement, hunting, $40.
Gold Filled Case and p. S. Bartlett
movement, open face, $3.50.
Gold Filled Case and Appleton.
Tracy & Co. movement, hunting, $50.
Gold Filled Case and Appleton,
Tracy & Co. movement, open face,
$3.50.
Gold Filled Case and B. w. Ray
mond movement. hunting. S25.
Gold Filled Case and b. w. Ray
mond movement, open face, S22.50.
Gents Solid Gold Watches from
$40 upward; full jeweled move
ments.
Ladies' Gold-Filled Watches, SIS.
Jewelry, Silverwar Clocks, etc.,
at correspondingly low prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Terg Coast Lurs5crrncn several years ago.
IL the largest mill on earth The cescrip-
ton Of it Was obtained from onsries
Hanson. owner Of the Tacoma MIL wac
has visited Cnristsania and the mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Lost Manhood = ::f s:: s:,:.',
asropsyS etc. szrssy cared ~ IsbAFo. tAe great
Et1oo h@m via ~Fsstss sssr&ssss Sod py
ssawA<s a Holmes Drux Co. ssAsxas W aAA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
DOCTOR SWEANY
1ls Front ST.. Seattle, Wash.
Union Block

This learned specialist, well known oy bis
long residence and successful practice on the
PacaAc Coast, guarantees Q prompt and perfect
cure Of eve-y crse re undersakss
FREE TREATMENT rs5 the peT rso f sa IA
afternoons
yAryG MN II you are troubled with night
iVuNV HIN emissions. exhausting drama.
pimples, bashiulness. aversion 20 society, stu
pidnsss, dependency. losa Of energy, am bitten
aad sslf-conndence. which deprive you of your
manhood and absolutely unnt You for study,
business or marrisSs--ii you are thus a. cted
yeu know the cause Get we'll and es mar
hDDLEAGED yas sTs s.s s. q
aching backs and kidnsys, frequent painful
uriassion and sediment IN urine, im9oieney or
able signs OF nervous debility and premature
decay. Many die OF this difficulty. igaorAnt Of
the cause, which is the second stage OF seminal
character treated with unl.illag .uceess.
ppIVlTP D:ssases-Gissi, GonorrhoA, Innsm-
tu'dib nations, Dlscaa: ses, Structures, W eak-
mesa Of Organs. syphilis. Hydroosle, Var eocele
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
pain ard dstentioa from business.
riTIRRH-which poisons the breath, s'omaoh
tAihhiiu and lungs and payss the way for
ssas.a snd i. hs saS iassrns
troubles: also Rupture. Plies, Etssula treated
far In advance OF any ofhsr institution In tns
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN p . ssr sssi: ss sgsL ii
Taints, Tumors. letter, Ecssma and other
Impurities OF the blood thoroughly srsdsoAtsc.
leaving the systsm IN o strong. purs and
hsalthful state.
IiHIrS-If you are suffering from persistent
LADtho Headaches. Painful ksnstrustioa.
leucorrh0a or Whites, Itolerabse Itching, Die
placement OF the Womb, or any ether distress
Ing ailments peculiar 20 your sex, gou should
consult Dr.. 5wsaay without delay. He cures
when others fail
WpiTp Your troubles II living away from ths
WHILE city. Thousands cured at home BY
correspondence aad by medicine sent secure
from observation Book entitled "GU{DE TO
health" sent tree TO thase describing their
trou blez.
n m Sundays, 10 to IL a. m. only. Address
LEvERETT swEANY. M. D.,
sls Frozt So. Seattle wASh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

sxArrLx. xosDAp. sor. 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

or the re.sonsbleness Of the proposition
for au international hi-mettslic agree
msnt asa Of the utterly improbable
proposition for the United States alone 10
undertake Tree coinage at Is 70 1. or. in
fact any other ratio, either for the worlds
product or the American product alone. /
~oa'd ike 10 be heard ~ some future time
through these columns. L MExxER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Fiat Money.
It has been . long time since have had
q familiar talk" to or with the readers Oh
the Posr-INrELLIGEScKg. Many OF the old
time reader, will doubtless remember the
"talks about ensilage. about dehorning,
about stinks and stenches, spanking
babies. back yards, flowers. etc., but
never about politics or anything tending
in that direction. want 10 now have
talk about silver
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Ohio Endcavorers have a noble motto
for this year LIT Us all take it. 1t is,
Let Us not bc weary in well doing, for
in due season we shall reap if We faint
not
If Christian Endeayor has been stand
Ing for Christian ease" III your society,
sce to it that during 1894 the "E"
stands for earnest endcayor
The First Baptist Endcayorcrs of Oak
land Cal, have passed strenuous reso-
lutions against card playing and tho
theater and have promised to do all they
can III opposition to these evils
The Endoavorers Of New Jersey are
cooperating with the w c. T. e in
the cndeayUr to bring New Jersey up to
the position it should hold on temper
ance instruction i'll the public schools
In Quincy, Ills, member of one Of
the churches has for Is years been con
fined to his bed with paralysis, Once ev-
cry month on Sunday afternoon the En-
deavorers Of his church 90 to his hor--
and hold a meeting .iea -"ae
The four Young People
Eudcavor societies of Y IS Christian
Columbia, have uni ancouver, British
for the 'CnIlt-se.
A large rumber Of Endeavor societies
throughout the country Lave pledged
Themselves 90 yearly contributions fol
the support Of Christian Endeayol
Sabb.xh school missionary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
Who Are Responsible?

The apsthetic citizen who can tolerate
such atrocious outrages as the selling of
insidious, fascinating beverages to poison
and debauch the people with crime pro
ducing tendencies, to furnish an slluring
poison that will produce disease, death
and destruction, not only deserves no
favor, but should be denounced and held
up to public odium. Those who perpe-
trate these outrages should be made to
know what it Is to have the execration Of
all good and patriotic citizens.
These Infamous dealers In liquid poison
and their aiders and abettors Chose who
uphold them with their influence or votes)
should suffer the severest penalty that law
can infiict; because not only are they
apathetic, but they are virtually accesso-
ries to the most dangerous of all crimes.
Nothing can be more detrimental TO all the
best interests of society than the sale OF
this fiendish poison which instigates the
most heinous crimes, brings its victims to
the lowest state of moral drgr adaiion,
and consigns them to the most horrible
misery that human beings can endure
Demorest's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic for the Week Beginning Apr. 10,
Comment by Rev. :. II. Doyle.

ToPIc. Self control ard how 10 gain IT, Col.
ii.lE "a Temperance topicI
The words which have been chosen to
illustrate the topic have been peculiarly
well chosen. They were written to these
who had gone from asccticis.n to license.
The motive for change il this condi-
ton is the highest possible. If We then
be risen with Christ. " The passions that
need controlling are aptlv portrayed,
and also the only principle by which we
may have the nearest perfect self control
is made manifest. Let Us notice.
!, Tho appetites 20 be controlled Col.
|. 5-'L These are, first, the sensual appe-
tltes, the flsts Of the flesh, such as for
nlcatlon, uncleanlincss, iuordinate affec-
ton evil concupiscence. In these things
they had formerly indulged, but now
they had become Christians and must
flee worldly Iusts. Nothing is more neces.
saly to the Christian than pure heart,
pure mind and pure life Social i'm
purity is one Of the crying evils Of the
day, but We should guard against it in
Thought, word and decd Blessed are
the pure N heart. for they shall see
Gud In the second place, these are
worldly app, titeS, inordinate love for
the things Of this present life This il
another popular evil Of the day. Every
one has . craving for riches and an appn.
tite To b.r,ine wealthy as speedily AZ
possible" This appetite leads to covct-
auSncsS ami many other evils and shonld
pc curh'd as soon as il nlanifcSts itself
IN u In tHe third place. our topic
would ~ t another appotitc-thc
unnatural craving for strong drinI.
The evils uf the curse of drink are too
many and tro apparent 10 need any dc-
~cription II w" would make success
of this life, II we would have any hopes
for the future, We must control this ap-
petit"
e 'ih PASSIONS t. u controlled Col.
!. h-l0- Paul not only speaks Of the ap-
p"t'tes which the ColosSians needed to
rHl,ro!, bat also the passions which
needed 10 be held in check /. Anger
and wrath These are both prohibited
IN tol- word Cease from wrath.
leave 81 anger and fret not thySclf to
~ ovil II II" not ha. ~ in thy spirit to
\" angry. Anger ana wrath arr COM
mHn s.rI They arc passions that are
easily educated \ little indulgence,
and tl"y are hard TO H. controlled. hut
'hr Chr tam mnSt control them. ,.
Malice Malioo IS worse than wrath and
anger II is anger III action Ii delights
a,. s,.rr . 3. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
Mr-. Alice Smith is very Ill with typhoid

sunset.
Mrs. Alice Smith Is very I'll with typhoid
fever.
The school committee met at the town
hsll, March 81. TO examine teachers
Frank, son OF Henry Smith, died sud
denly Of heart failure. aged ten wears He
hat been sick some time with scarlet fever
Mrs Mary Haynes arrived home March
81, from Boston, with her son Edmund and
daughter Ethel They have been spending
the winter there.
Mr.. NJ. \. 1utkins received news Of
the death ~ her son John on March 8.
st Boston. where ne resided. H,. died Of
congestion Of the brain at the age of thir-
ty two. He had been married only six
months.
Dr II W Small wa ID Rockland from
S~ar'S' Island to get the plans and speci-
hcauonS for the new school building.
While there hc went TO Camden To visit
biz sisters, Mr., w " Benson aud Mrs
W. H. Eaton
April
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional county ae,cs see other PAGES


Penobscot.
ii W. Lowell is down with the grip.
Our assessors have finished taking the
valuation Of the school-houses In town
and will begin their general valuation work
this week.
Hay Is sl2 ton, and plenty at that. A
lew good horses are wanted In this
vicinity, and several scores of various
grades are for sale
company OF amateurs gave a hIyhlv
entertaining play in the Wilson school
house Saturday evening. Aside from the
mental drill required to give such per-
formances naturally and in.elligently, q
good moral, spicy drama Is most whole
some and Inspiring amusement, and a
refuge often from social evils
Alonzo Shedd has moved his family
from Brockton. Mass, to his farm at
North Penobscot. He has for several
years worked in shoe factories there, and
says he has got his all. He knows what
farm life Is, and how to tickle the soil
with a hoe and make "taters" grow, and
prosperous future is before him.
An Interesting drama was finely render
ed Thursday and Friday evenings at the
''' '"Ftl't ny ubUt talent. III
was pronounced one OF the best entertain
ments ever given here. The Cove band
prefaced the entertainment with some ex-
cellent music. This band was organized
last fall, with eight members. j. B. Good
win. leader, and has made excellent prog
ress and given some good concerts
OF the family OF the late James and
Mary Grind!e, who for many years lived
on the old home farm just in the edge of
Orland, seven children are still living.
Their names and ages are Betsy 81,
Perry ~ James IS. Jane II. Eunice 10
William GG, Joseph IS. Perry is one OF
the smartest old men In Bluehill, and al
most a. spry as a boy, with life enough
leit 70 make two pretty decent men Hc
i the only one living Of the generation
that peoplci North Bluehill when he moved
there. He stands Ike hosry oak amid
scattered second growth, still vigorous
and tough and suund-hattling against the
tempes's Of earth and the incessant strife
OF time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
Marlboro.

Marlboro.
d. w. Moseley has new housekeeper.
Frank Closson has made start in his
vessel.
r. W. Hodgkins has gone to Ellsworth
to work.
kuell Hodgkins is very i'll at this writ
ing with typhoid fever.
J. Fl. Douglass of Goose Rock light has
been at home on short visit.
AIorzo Bowden and E. N. Hodgkins
have gone to New Hampshire to work
Mrs Abigail Bowden and family have
moved into Chester Hodgkins old house.
March rs. MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Early harbinger of spring time,
We would weleorse you once more;
For you tell US SHOWS have vanished,
And the wintry winds are DER.
And your fragrance, so refreshing
How we've longed and wished in vain
For your coming. while the snow king
Held you fast in winny chains,
But you've burst the chains asunder.
Despite SHOWS or winters chill,
And again give joy and giadness,
Your sweet mission TO fulfill
Thus lesson you would teach US,
Though were held in Deaths cold chain,
In the resurrection spring time
We, like you, shall rise again.
S J. Young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Earhrook.
Mr.. j. l.. DeNeyer il on the sick list
Nr@' AZURE" Lo"Fle Is improving ou'
Slowly
Mrs. Cora kingman has recovered from
her late severe Illness 50 as to be out
again.
Mrs. Sarah Bunker, who has been in i'll
the LsauCed age of ecvtnty-two. Their
daughter Mr. Sarah lre.ard II Cam
bridgeport Mass, ~a~ called and arrived
here Ia season To be present al the funeral
services, which were conducted by Rev.
George ". Avery OF Franklin Her hus-
oah" any Ne'efai oH''"trh survive her.
March 81.
sound
Mrs. A b Nickerspn az c,o,ya
are in Bangor on VT g.
Nil, cors Ria, -
Nor1hea.. -nardson ha' gone 10
l. hAioor' i"' '"e 'eo" ,.,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
HEALTH IN THE HOME.

Lecture read by pr q. A. Phillips Of Ellis
worth at the Congregational vestry, sunday
evening, April !. ls9i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Franklin is again called upon to lament
the loss Of one of its rising young men.
| Edward Hooper returned lately from Co
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
Bowdoin College Notes.

The new scientific building is now COM
pleted externally, and work is being pushed
rapidly upon the interior, Il will not be
ready for occupancy before the fall term,
but will probably be dedicated commence
ment week.
The Bowdoin base tan nine will be as
strong as lsst year although several can
didates will be admitted. The following
schedule has been arranged by Manager
w. w. Thomas:
April %, Boston University at Bruins
wick.
April 80. Harvard at Cambridge.
May 5, Exeter at Brunswick.
Mey 8, B ites at Lewiston.
May 10. Boston University Law at Bruns-
wick.
May 1916. Dartmouth at Hanover.
May 10, Bates at Brunswick.
May Is. Tufts at Brunswick.
May 80, Exeter at Exeter.
June 2, Mass. Institute Tech. at Bruns-
wick.
June 6. Andover at ADdover.
June Z. Mass. Institute Tech. at Boston.
June 10. Bates at Portland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

burn institute apparently in good health !;
but 1t appears that he received an internal
injury while at school which he made
light Of, although 1t is now believed that
1t troubled him very much
"Ye reckon 1t iu days since he
Strobe up that footworn aisle
His dark eye flashing gloriously
His lip wreathed with smile
oh. had IL been but told you then
To mark whose light was dim
From out that rank OF fresh. Itpped men
Would you have singled HIM
He will be sadly missed.
March 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

North Lnmoine.
Hollis Austin had chopplng match not
long since.
Manufacturing the years wood appears
to be the leading enterprise 1T present
ID. Y Mcfarland wife and daughter
have gone TO Worcester Mas to visit
relatives.
Capt. Frank Gilpstr1ck. who has been
spending the winter with his mother. has
returned TO New York to takr charge Of
his stesm-tug Sarah J. Weed
Miss Emma Coggus, who has been CON
fined to the house the past winter on
account Of i'll health, has 80 far improved
that she is able to ride out in pleasant
weather.
The social held at the school house t,.
Gently. by the sidewalk society, uettrd
Sl6,jo. This society has been working
some time, and has quite Il fund IN the
treasury, and will later in the season
begin the construction OF much, ure,ird
sidewalks.
The prize sociable held at the North
Lamoine school house last SATURDAY even
ing was success in every way. and urtzrs
were awarded A. follows: Bertha Barbour.
Bar Harbor, a tidy; Percy Perkins. West
Trenton, jar of preserves J. n Sa'S-
bury, jr., Lamoine, toilet cushion: Eta
Richardson. an apron; Abden X Coolidge,
an apron; f b. Hodgkin~, Au apron. W
r Hutching~, a table cover: Amanda
Austin, gentleTan's shirt, Co.man Hagau,
quilt; Lelia Richardson fruit cake.
Eugene fiagau, pair pillow cases. Tie
proceeds 90 towards the building OF side
walk.
Auril
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Great ron
Fred, young son Of W. A. Collar, accl-
d.ntally shot his hand on Monday.
DR.. Patten of Amherst, Herbert Silsoy
o.>-urora, and Joseph Baker of Hancock
Tannery, -,~re in town Tuesday.
Fred Colson returned Tuesday from
fortnight's trip to Worcester, h?ass:,
Waterville, and the Dead River region.
He went to his home in Wesley Friday.
During the week some fine catches of
trout and pickerel have been made at
Middle Branch pond. G. II. Garland
! brought in handsome string Thursday.
April FLOssIE.
south BluehiII.
A. w. Eaton came hume from Boston
this week.
Mrs. VIM. J. johnson came home from
, Boston last Friday.
Joseph Gott and Benz Lufkin If Deer
Isle, are visiting friends here
Capt VIM. johnson of the schooner
amelia F. Cobb" arrived here April 2,
with freight from Boston.
West sullivan.
n Mt M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

I
F. r Alvin hiss been appointed post
master in place of W. Cole.
A man travelling through this county of
! Hancock, cannot help being Impressed
with the appearance of thrift in some of
the towns, especially 80, j. il true of his.
| The writer had acsslun to visit here last
1 week, aud mere is an air of prosperity
pssrvsding the whole town, which j. que
in part TO its being the site of the Brook
lin Packing Co.'S works. 5. Il. Stevens,
the president and manager, pays out week
ly about SO 900 for wages and fish. There
are six or seven stores, all doing athFivlng
business. Good sidewalks prevail through
the town. and for beauty of scenery, IL
would be hard to Surpass. There is good
hotel here-the Dority. There Is, per
haps, no house in Hancock county where
the wants of the travelling public are
more carefully attended TO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

There was recently another member
added to the family OF Elmer prcutt. It
is q boy.
The schooner Emily Bell, Capt Geo.
Gray, went to Blueht, last Tuesday To
load with wood
The steamer "Castiue" put in an appear
ance for the first time this spring last
Wednesday.
Al Jones has been employed a. black.
smith at the granite works Of Charto S
Condun.
Samuel Bates of Portland, formerly of
South BroOk~vile recently mad, short
visit to relatives here.
Capt. Redington Gray left here Thurs
day on the "Castine" to join the steamer
"SedgwCk" where he has been employed
a. steward.
d. II. Perkins ha, been employed to
teach another term Of school 10 Ashland
Aroostook county, That MIR. Perkins is a
successful teacher is evident from the fact
that this will be his fourth term IN that
town
The "Aunie May, Capt Joseph Ladd.
has gone to Horseshoe Greek TO load wood
for Fred Cotton, The schooner Henry
Chase" Capt. Black, has gone to the same
place to load with wood,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12

Binehin.
Mrs. NJ. X. Chase arrived home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Rose of Brooklin was In town Sun
day.
Capt. Horace Merrill is confined to the
house.
Mrs r. S. 0sgood left town Thursday
for Boston
W. |. Partridge is recovered sufficiently
to be at his post again.
w. P. Bisset left Monday for husl-
ness trip to New York.
Fred Watson was among the passengers
OF the "Juliette" Saturday.
Clarence Snowman has sufficiently re-
covered from his late Illness to be out
again.
Mr. Horton has a crew of men at work
putting piazza around w. W Newton's
house
Mrs. b. Morrel of Castinc was in town
Wednesday aud left for home Thursday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Nash gave an
antiquarian party Thursday evening,
March 20.
Nr. Butler has been at work on Carrie
Hehderson's house, getting II ready for
occupancy.
The schooner Emily Bell" loaded wood
at the town wharf, and sailed for Rock
land Saturday.
Several stone cutters arrived in town
last week, and found employment with the
White Granite Co
The schooner Hazel Deli" Capt. Frank
Cousins, arrived at the steamboat wharf
at Snrry with cargo Of coal from New
York. Sunday.
II is reported that A. p. Worthen Of
Boston, and lawyer from Bucksport,
are about to bring suit against the town
of Bnehill TO recover damages for their
not being able to deliver the property
sold the Geo. G. Mclaughlin Manufactur-
ing Co. of Boston. on account of their not
having legal title TO the mining proper
ties. as alleged by them, to the Mclaughlin
company. The amount of damages claim
ed is $50 900
April .
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
LamOine Beach

LamOine Beach.
viii Bennell has gone to the Harbor
this week to work.
w. f. and f.. G. DesIsle were in Bar
Harbor last week on business.
Mrs. Nelson Walker and son spent few
days of last week at North Lamoiue,
Miss Helen DssIsle is home from Els
worth, where she has been spending the
winter.