davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

plalht against him on any ground-nor da
! Know Of any VINO ever thought OF en-.
.la' The peer Of any man IN our confnr.
enee--ieeoived the beat appointment,
Oeaia. Jacksonville. Monticello. Tailahas.
zee district. lie did not leave Florida
unuer cloud" but. as he said at the
une. Tor the sole purpose OF putting his
motherless children under tho caro- Of a
sister In Texas. -
Having known him Intimately for n
score OF years. ! hesltate not 10 Ray
heleve slev. II. II. Harmon to DO a uurc
man incapable of moral wrong. cheer.
fully and willingly give this testlmon,
una would like to say 'aueh moro.
~. ]. Holmes,
Presiding Elder Gainesville District. Flor
Church tsout).
chihuahua. Mexico. October 3, 1885,
Dear Ed; Yours OF September q ms
been forwarded to me here and Just re.
qeVed' ! take this moment, tho htst
nave mad, to express my deep sorrow
at your present trouble The rumor OF
your having been expelled In the past
Is entirely cnfoundcd. have known you
N 1eorgin. Florida ana Texas, and from
your cradle. DO sincerely hope you may
be able TO disprove tho charges that lie
against your. Truly and fratornally.
~ ,,,, Jos. s. Key.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
oxford. Ca. October al was present
wien Rev. +. II. Hturmon was rvtcived
On trial into the South GCorgta conference
Ihere was considerable debate about Il;
all Objections based on his having boon
Mlld prior TO his conversion. No other
olue'u was offered, | never know OF
his having been complained OF While A
local preacher was not a member Of
The conference, but did favor his admls-
sion on trial. I never defended him any
where; never heard OF his ever being ar
ra'ened by his conference for anything.
| am sure the records will show that
nothing against him" was the invarlable
answer. he was very useful ana sus-
ecssful IN Georgia and ! was sorry when
he went away. II. G. HAYWOOD.
After this voluminous correspondence
had all been read to tho mutual friends
assembled to settle the difference exist
Ing between Mr.. Harmon and Alr. Hayes.
the latter wrote the following for pub.
Ncatlon. which Is complete Vlndlcation
OF Mr.. Harmon:
TO Whom It May Concern:
Btenham Texas, October OIL take great
nl assure In stating the following faots: l
have known Rov. L. Il. Harmon since
le16. Al that time he was admitted on
trlnl In the South Georgia conference,
thcn iator to the Texas conference.
have never known anything against hi4
moral character or ministerial stnnding
In Georgia, Florida or Texas. There were
never any charges preferred against him
In any Of these conferences, much less
nm expulsion from the ministry. on tho
contrary. he has always had unquesuoned
high rank IN all of them.
In recent conversation with ROY. @
II. Brooks and Rev. J. c. Milklc con-
corning Harmon ] said that he had been
expelled from tho local ministry NJ tho
church twice. PERHAPS three tlInoE--bcforc
his Joining the conference. ! based this
statement on my memory OF the discussion
at the time he was admitted on trial
find this Is not the case and checrful!y re-
trnct this statement. w. NJ. Hays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
BUSINESS VS.. poLrrros.
The Texas Immigration Association
VIII Discuss II,


VIII Discuss H.
Anent the discussion Of the subject of
''bueinoss and politics1 white, 10 ngi,ot.
,,u ,h, ,,,a,,,. =. a.. ~. -, -,
'"s '"o p'Op'o u '''u NVr" anu bos'
especially the Texas lmmigrauon ana
Industrial association will have n word
10 saw Tho foIleylns ,,pioi,s ,soir.
no mo Telsphone.
onice Of Tnxna rmrnier,,to, ard IN.
lustriol Assn.iottnn Nc 1.,,g p,,,-
Ler 4 In ooiiticai ai,n. CON. a. ~
vnnt,n f,rs,ro,,ir,e tt,,, o,,,,r,,,,t',
wound bo brt,c, for ou- ,,onn1,. ,a i,,,.s
an tbc Jtsr,,ssior y, rst,n ,n,.i,. -,
ma Eindrch .uf,i,ola v,i,t,t ,ae,,,h a.
,,,iorstsndIrg ~ NAN o,,i dis,,,s,
tbo husinoss ir,n-o.,s ,', s,.t.,,.,
evolve some I'm fa- ,,oir ..,,,,,, ,''u
,,bc,, bos Ioo,, TOO r,,,,,, ,,,,it, ~,
ragt ava ,e,, ,ttt,a tV,,s,,I,s 49,, 49, -
tt.,b s @ i,.,,I,.,, w ny u''I''
he ngos ma aSu ,S'ns Io,'"ys' aor " nus
,'o,ttt,s n, ,'eo1,.s, ' 49, 1o w 'vR1,u
dier6ysoIio IL, ,.,',,i',, 80 W, ~. ~ IVY
crnr1r,,, so- ,to rarra,,,,,,. ~ Nv ", 80,
,,1 iti,'r,iea 20 utlS VI Wv 'tS"'S
n,,. .atiI. % o. ',ao W .-.....
att. 49,, W. W. s'e III " ,ne paratno'ht
torn i,,r,soiSy 49,, 49, SiI"gm 10 nIopsry N
raijn,, a,,1 r- ~" u' svoIre's VI puNhe
itn,ssi, v',,t NJ, ~ ",'v. ii,u 20 ~ En
.rrjncinios ana '', ,ao, rurS n1roSnung re
,,tt1, his 49,, Sg,a 70 when CON- lue
49, . "'1 49,, Nu NJ. cun or snou'u AZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
IsLANn CRY ITEMS.
Low Rates to the Cnnst Country Fair
wiz lie Made.

Galveston, Texas. October io.-This
morning. In tho city ofnse Of the Interna.
tloral and Great Northern railroad, a
conference was held by General Trafhe
Manager Galbrai.h ana General Passon-
ger Agent Price OF tho railroad with
Messrs. Mann. Peers. AIalley, Lowry aid
othota of the Coast County Fair, to be
opened at Dickinson IN November 10, for
ngreeing upon Rn arrangement for a rail-
road rate from Galveston and Houston
ana return, Including admission 10 tho
grounds. After "a fun discussion Of the
Ntuhiop Il rate OF 70 cents was agreed
upon, Tickets sold Mt either Galveston
or Houston by the riilrond at this price
viii include the round trim TO Dickinson,
with admission to the grounds. For chill
iron, the rats win be 30 oeEts Proper
tionatoly low rates win be put on from
intermediate stations and low rate will
also he put en- from Dleki'ifon to Houston
una Galveston and return. Extra trainf
VIII DO run. 40 that passengers from either
end may como or go Rt convenient hours
The fair fl booming along IN lively
way. MesHrs. Peers. Malley. Dils and
others are succeeding admirably In &C.
curing i've stock and farm exhibits ana
the art department also promises a bic
showing Tho buildings una race track
Will be ready IN ample time, II IA said md
everything promises abundant success for
tho iirRt exhibition OF tho Coast Country
Fair Good strings OF horses have been
secured 'or the races. Tho State Fair
at Dallas. county fairs at Calvert, nelton
and eliewhero VIII eeeh contribute racers.
and most excellent sport ia promised
NOTES AND PERSONAL.
Mrs DR.. 8. o. Young and children have
returned from their summer outing.
The street force now at work consists
Of 1--WE drays, thirty-flYe laborerH. two car
pontors ana the street sorapor.
G. s. r. Holland and D. w. Michaux
cnme down from Houston this morning
TO spend a day or two In the city.
As foreshndowhd in this Mornings Post |
work on the telephone building was re-
sumed this morning, under tho supervision |
OF J. W, Byrnos q co
General Freight and Passenger Agent |
j. u. Gnlbroith and Assistant d. J. Price |
OF the international and Great Northern. |
we're In the city today.
Mr.. George soaly and family heys re-
iurnod from their trip to Europe. Mayor |
Fly accompanied them as far as New |
York. where no stopped over for few
dfys.
The funeral OF cx-sheriff Pat Herman,
who died last night, will t1ke place from
the cathedral at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing. under the auspices Of the Emmet Be
nevolent association.
An amateur minstrel company. with II,
9. Jennett M general manager, has been
organizcd under tho name OF tho Electric
and a public performance IL 70
30 given during the month OF Deecn-
Ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Galveston, Texas, October le.-In tho
court OF criminal appeals today the fol-
lowing businoBs was done:
Gases Affirmed Loon Blum Land COM
pauy Vs. Joseph n, Rogers. from Nacog-
doches: Mary Adams OF al VS.. Ed Knuf-
man. from Fort Bend; Emma Chapman
W. Tokanna Chapman OF al. from Vic
tor.n.
Reversed and Remanded-clty OF Hal
Ietsvllle VI. Il. A. Long ct al. from
LhvRcn.
Cortlned TO Supreme court-w. T. Clay
ton vs.. Isaac S. Hurt ct al. from Calves
ton county.
Motions overruled-For rehearlng: Har-
den Hartman W.. c. r. Huntington. from
huhl vs.. estate Of Anna Ruenbuhl. from
Galveston.
Motion Granted-To file BRIEFS: Interna-
tonal and Great Northern Railway com
pany vs.. J. W. Iverton ct nj, from Smith
Motion Postpone1-To affirm on cortl-
heate; W. II, McBnde VS.. ]. Il. Patter-
son. from Smith.
Motion Refused-To file Transcript.
r. liltchler ct al w. 7. II Seaman ct al
from Harris.
Cases submitte1-E. IT. Porter 81 al W.
James Martin ct al. from Galveston: our.
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway company
Va Pierce Ross, from Harris; Leon Blum
va j. r. Brown. from Galveston: D. Nor
risnn vs.. Stauifer Estlcnfan & Co., from
Orange; Henry Ruenbnhi vs.. estate Anna
Ruenbuhl. dceeasod. from Galveston:
Cerslte ct al, from Harris: Il. Murphy ct
al vs.. bernard and Joseph Levy, from
Galveston.
Posinonad to November is-Eilzabetii
Johnton VI. County OF Galveston. from
Galveston
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

beaumont. Texas. september i0.--w. W.
Green this afternoon tondered TO Mayor
Ives his resignation as n member OF the
board Of aldermen. Mr.. Green was elect
cd alderman more than a year ngo and
since that time has had entire charge or
the streets and bridges. He served as
street commissioner without other COM
pensatlon than the knowledge that he was
a faithful. efficient. on-dlscriminatins
officer, and he diyests himself OF official
dutiea. knowing that he has worked a
wonderful Improvement In the c'iy's high
ways. and tina; while IN the position he
enjoyed the confidence NJ all citizens. Mr..
Green resigns the aldermanship because
his rice farm, several miles from the city
requires his entire attention 10 VIII
move TO the farm for residence.
At Mona today ia on, negro, suffered
tho loss II his right heel under the wheels
OF Tie Sabine aud Fast Texas passenger
train. In stepping back to avoid m9y-
ing freight train, Gnl got his foot under
the wheels OF the messenger train.
This. afternoon hr, VI. Heoht contract
Cd n Vase Of the Crockett street front
OF the new starke buildings, the brick
work Of which Is about completed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

pie of Cuba free from the government OF
spain. or any country with which they
are net Ia harmony However the PEG.
pie OF tho United States can not permit
their synpothies 10 override International
law or comfy. II the ao-cailea Insurgents
form a local and Independent govern
mcnt, I should say the United State
should At once recognize them aud gran
oelligerent rights. John II. McUraw,
WEST VIRGINIA.
Charleston, w. Va, September 3d.
am nm enthusiastic syinpathlaer Wit
she Cuban patriots and say emphatieali,
that the United states government SHOULD
recognize the independence OF Cuba at IN
earliest possible moment.
I expressed that sentiment IN publh
speech n few days ago and added tina,
Snnin should be notified to keep handR or
ana was greeted with such hearty np.
plause that was unable to proceed for
0evoral minutes.
William A. MnoCorltie.
WISCONSIN.
Madison, Wis, September sN-NIost
Americans have natural symnathy with
any people seemingly engaged in a attur.
Gle against European monarchlcn. In the
erse OF Cuba. however, Il IL 90 doubt
frl whether independence would he o
blessing or curse that congress- Will do
Wen to make haste slowly. certainly
tile government should know iirst whcth.
or the Cuban revolutionsta represent
airy element ut TO be trusted with self.
government. William II. Upham.
WYOMING.
Cheyenne, Wyo. soptemhor 3l.--The
United States should Hrst recognize tho
Cuban hcliigerenta Tho continued M.
treatment they have received from snpln
IN the face OF earnest and rcn,ntcd
protests justllcs their attempt TO brsnk
away from thcir parent country. and
tie failure OF Snain after q rrotrnctol
contest to establish It's power IN Cuha
IL least warrants this country IN canced.
Ing TO the cubans their nun rights ma
bclligerents.
As to the annexation by tho irn'tel
States OF TINT productive mud valuable
island think action ut this time would
be premature. William A. Richards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
COUNTY FAIRS.

Secretary TeEas immigration and Indus
trial Association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12
Free silver ana Gold nay Mt the He'll
County Fair.

Bolton. Texas, October l0,--Today was
Free Silver and Gold Dnv at tho Bell
County Fair. HonH, ]. W. Blake and
Gustavo Cook were the sneakers There
was large attendance and both speeches
were well received and created much on
thuslnsm. The track was In fine Gondl-
ton and the races were good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

10 Whom 1t May Concern;
GAINESVILLE, Fla, October 81 have
ueen preacher In the Methodist Epis-
sopal church (souih) for twenty-ono
yrSars laborng IN South Georgia and
,aorida' Have been In the Florida con-
s.noe fourteen years. nlno years or
neh nave been spent In district work.
VILE district.
u um intimately acquainted with Rev.
~, Harmon. BRENNAN. Texas. Have
Anosh MIN ever since he was ministeg
So. prescrt whom he was admitted TO
h' Georgia conferenoc-lnbored with
.l.n uurins his first year IN the ministry
,os associated with him In Florida con-
WIN SSiS, ., him as presiding elder
w nun In tho cabinet-we were intimate.
tan lady. 49, s''''''
-, NNh 10 slate what / know and it
pn se annndantly proven.
a. w hll iiis cnI'eer tn South Georgia
t s,i lprjAp conferences. Bro. Harmon
,toas cofmla'nt. He stood high n Flor
ss.S9ed yery high.as an nhle. brilliant. faith
minister. There was never a COM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-12

Olympia. Wash, September SOL am al
ways IN sympathy with any people strug-
Cling for independent local government.
and hence would be glaa to see the peo-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
CastOria.

"Castorin isso well adapted to children that
ireconmend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. a. ARCHER, u. D.,
IL! So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

A. l.. WARRiNG TON.
trustee
/. b. SMITH ( co
Au,tiouucrk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

by SHARP * Gwathmey. Real Estate and Aus
tioneers. Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Encourage fIoma sndustr,.,

I, Spend your money whore You mako
1t, which selt.interest, if no me- re na
frlotlc motive, should prompt, and Inv
everything you can at home. Messrs
sGreenwood & Bro, carry r.rpe line Of
Watches. diamonda and sllv. rware. etc
ana guarantee quality IND STYLE ns
Soou ana prices us low, II not lower.
man man any outside of Norfolk, North or
e.leshere. Constant afceasions being
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
ap2s-ids
BY W II. II. rrlcc 4 Co., Auclioneer..
GALE OF a VALUABLE FARM.

GALE OF VALUABLE FARM.
BY virtue OF Two deeds in trust 10 me made h,
Ahdrcw j. bOZicr aul wife. OF date ic,ir, tycfr
b"tcnher Q, 1852, and March H. lsyh duly of r.a
cord, and at IN" que OF the beneficiary ia, rein
shan eNPse To falc IT public auu on at the NoTN
ioit Real Estate Exchange, 10 Main street Nnr-
folk, Va, on TUESDAY, May iii. 1895 nj IN
O'Clock m. the following valuable Farm near Iake
aNson, in Princes Anne county Va with The
buildings and improvement thereon and appur.
ienahces thereto belonging, to wi
ALL THAT CERTAIN FARM OR TRACT OF
LAND
lying III said county, Conta ming los acres more or
icss, bounded GA the north by a branch of Littie
creek, Oh the west 10y the lands H. H. Van Wych
and on the east and south ~ the Bay Side road
I his farm is highly improved and has On 1t y
young strawberry field in full bloom ana otbcs
crops. Tao land is high and peculiarly adapted u
trucking. snd there is quite valuable fishery The -,
10 attached. Ii II iirst-cass farm.
TERMS onefoulth cash the residue payable a
SIN, twelve aud eighteen months from the day a
sale In equal ms ailments, carrying interest iron.
Day Oi SALE tie purchaser to secure the dcfcriee
IaFmGnis 10y deed IN rnst OH the iarm at his coIA
or. at his option, oil cash.
+. NJ, WHITEHURST,
Ep2i-.ds Tr,s tsa
W. II. II. TnICE & co,
20 Bank street, Auotioneera
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

by inc Norris Auction House j. T. Kilby IT.
Proprietor, IS Bank street 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

The usc of Castoria' is so universal and
Ats merits SO well known that it seems u work
Oh supererogation TO endorse it. Few nrc tho
Intelligent families who do not keep Cns,oria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, u. D.,
New York City.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
AUCTION SALES -rurUnE nav,

TIE ABOVE SALE Is CONTINUED UNITE
L SATURDAY.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

W. II. II TRICE & co,
20 Bank street, Auotioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

AEGE TRADE SALE At OUR AUCTION
4, - nous, mousse on THURSDAY MORNING May "a
Coos Notions, Hosiery Hats. Car :sboes. etc
HyA-Et r. II. MORRIS Mauaver
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

ap2s.it
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
BY L. D. Smith K Co, Auetioneers.
I RuSrEEs SALE OF VALUABLE BRAMBLE.
TON PROPERTY.


Py virtue Of a certain deed Of irupt 10 tic nm.
uti iSiIcd a. iru.tt. aud by direction of tn,
h'ii o! the Indebtedness thereby secnIol !
hereby CIV" notice that n FRIDAY tho ION ,iay
OF '!ay, 1879, will make se 10y public auction As
= at tEchan1 Ne !ij Main street in the ,Itf
oil Norioia. Nircicia, of that VALUABLE REAL
E>lA ~ iylng j BrambCton Ward, in the salS
city OF Norfolk, deserted follows
ALL III DsE ClETAIN LOTS, PIECES or
io.G. Nir mia IN BramOlctOn " ard, designated 40
lot Nos. y, a., 81, g. g. "a. 90, 90 Gy aud ~ %
ihe plai Of IL. {. loyitt's lot made by j. T. De-.
HehCori, April lNh, Io5S which j. recorded in thr
tItTk oI,e Oh TIE County Court ui Norfolk couutP
IN Ma Book No. PAGE Al, said properly being
hing on th- nor thca,icru side of Brown avenue tt
the ppini where Reeves avenue intrrsrcts rroyk
LN-nuc running thence along Prown aystlur n o
tet, hh1ie or iesS, 10 Rose aycntIr, aud runnins
oack nom Is own avenue IN mort rly dire tioS
between Reeve and r. o avenues, VIII CD in sI3
pro- erty on emo side distance OF . f.et mea-
sure along line parallel 10 Rose and Reeves ave-
nurs toa lane.
TERMS OF SALE-s7Oo of the prresas,
MONEY VIII b. required in cash, the re idue In lwa
equal ins'a.nle Is. nyHhle in six aud lively.
months icsrcgtINcy. ftem the day of sale with iu-
tsr-st Ton That day, secured by the ucpoiIuh -
nr7tnsso'y rotts .f,hc purcIs. e. Who sla lie a,
hhc'iy o anticipate The pa of cit lr- or lt
OF sail NOTES or AT his o, ton pN the Who'll. unr.
chasc none! ~ c,sh the title 10 Tine prcmis to bt
IStaii e until tn whole purchase money shal
have OeGn PAID.
A. l.. WAREiNG ron.
L. D. SMITH eco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05

virginia delegation 10 the next Democtaue Ma,
tIonal Convention. "rhc Democrats OF virginia
no saId 'arc now about equally divided on the
money question. but the sentiment III laFo' VI
sound money Is growing rapidly Before the year
Is out the sound-moncy men will be- In practcaIy
undsputed control The Virginia delegation 10 'he
Democratic National Convention will be for souhd
money In my judgment It is M surrey settled 'haI
tho National Convention will declare for sound
,,o,ov and nominate a sound money man as II the
convention had already met and taken this action
We are going to nominate one OF two men for the
Presidency: II will be either Carlisle or Morrison
Tho silver men will probably oppose Carlisle more
determinedIy than they would Morrison. because ne
came 10 the front champion OF sound money
and turned the balance when 1t was just on the
trcmblo Their resentment, naturally turns against
him lie will be stronger in the East. however
and the fact that he Is Southern man VIII BE
enough to give him the sentiment of that section
silnpose the West will be more favorable 10 Nor
rson and the silver would probably be better
satisfied with him. but the sound-money men are
going to control the convention. and VIII be apt TO
nominate the man they prefer | believe the Re
pubicans will nominate either Harrison or Allison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
4 WINTER SCHOOL IN NEW-ORLEANS.
TO RE STARTED UNDER ROMAN CATHOLIC PAT

To RE STARTED UNDER ROMAN CATHOLIC PAT
RONAGE-L LECTURERS SELECTED.
The summer school idea is TO have complement
In the establishing OF "A winter school in New-Or-
leans under Roman Catholic patronage. The num-
Der OF visitors the Southern capital Is large In
winter while there is little OF novelty provided for
their entertainment II Is the climate which at
tracts them. A rumber OF NEWCOMERS have
Joined with a few Wesierners, under the patronage
Of Archbishop Janseens. OF New-Orleans to carry
on a winter school there beginning with the coming
winter The Rev. John Muaney OF Syracuse, is
the Northern agent.
The Committee Studies. which has been work
ing since last spring. announces that eight out OF
the nine courses have been filled. The novelist
Richard Malcolm Johnston. will lecture on English
literature; the journalist Condo Pallen. on Amer
lean literature; the scientist. the Rev. DR.. Zahm
on religion and science the author, the Rev. +.
Brennan, OF ST. Louis. on physical science; DR.
Hogan OF Boston Seminary. on education, and
Cardinal Gibbons Scripture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
SEEDS OF HEALTH.

Eating the wrong things, and too much of them
at the wrong time, gives the stomach and the other
digestive organs too much TO do-gives them work
that they cannot be expected to do. Such things
prevent the free aud regular action OF the bowels,
bring sick headaches. bilousness, kidney troubles,
restless sleep lassitude, nervousness, and plant the
seeds of disease in all parts of the body. Health
comes Just as easy disease 1t grows up from
those little sugar-coated seeds of health-Doctor
Pierces Pleasant Pellets They are for nothing in
the world but to keep the bowels regular, the
stomach free from gas and fermentation, and the
liver active.
They 90 about their business without making
any fuss They very gentle in their action and
cause no gripping or other unpleasantness.
They do not take the place OF Nature-they
merely help her No ever becomes q slave to
their use When the digestive action becomes reg
ular and vigorous stop taking the Pellets"
When YOU have eaten too much-take one When
constipation shows itself and headache begins
take the Pellets for day or two.
Dr pierce's Pellets-it's an easy name TO remember
Don't let designing druggist talk you into some
thing Just as good D" He makes more money, on the
Inst as qood" kind That's why he would rather
sell them That's why you had better not take them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-05
The STONE FAMILY RETNTON

Milford. Conn Sept. (SpeclaD.-The Stone Family
Association had It's annual reunion at Woodmont-on-
the Sound to-day Samuel NJ. Ho,chkss. Labor
Commissioner Of Connecticut. presided. Resolutions
were adopted that c. 5. Smith the historian. should
complete the compilation Of the family history. con-
hnng 1t distinctly to the descendants OF John stone
who settled In Guilford in 1899. The Stone shelf In
the Taylor Library in Milford was reported nearly
complete. \ dinner served. at which seventy
1--WE sat down. The following officers were elected;
The Rev. Joel Stone Ives. president; X. b. Dyke
man. treasurer; Mrs Sarah NJ Stone Rhoades,
secretary; vice-presdens, Isaac F. Stone, Louis
VILE Marvin c. stone Washington Sanford Coe
stone New-Haven: j. B. Stone Worcester. Mass :;
Elliott Stone. Riverdale. y. Y; Lyman > stone.
New-York; Mrs Nav Merwin Tl6bas Milford.
Conn; Miss VI. Virginia Smith. Wellesley college;
Mrs. Charles c. Ford. Washington Conn