davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22
Si0t ON Gifimocrnc.

WIS. YSutQ peN tNtVt 2uIHt, ptl
bar ta9et Gel | nOgeu NorNpol3erpsois
tlon, ttlbra8te ct Nar | @r0nIouo.
6un bar nplig uo8iOet i'm 8a8bo9,
bUt8 SnOlolO Gr Iamlet / 2onoOner
Slnoet "Spcctotor". QerFra to8er ri
'Dl8en0c lloora0:
"GrrbuIct. icm Opoo8cIie8erpeois
tionen bg'9ebe poa 9torotQiten al SnsIes
IteIo @olfcn, no9le 0iil nOrb for
"2SQoIe SOmo", Oar CpcratiCn3Punts
tet ior Mr. @earDS expedition til Noro-
tgIten al Gronlano, tOcr5Cver Sub
lano8iIcn. ScIitobct fiji GyenlanO /
St0te ben 24oc SUM- 1892 % ueo
Sluiuin9en al Sui inu0eoC De % bggs
9S0e 9U e. "'r' Feorn Ro'9 Sen bar
oIe0e' 0r@ftet ieo Ct SIo0 AZ St'betS
''''' 0or noe AZ Stono til at to8e uo'
gen o'''o Vel |r0Hoet, % o'! oar
Ute fNr %aoren t0m, at bet brRt!eoe
Seli 9len"onot 't# tube S'Drte, Slrs
tell9Deoen netop ! r'tie Il ior &tiIn
ooer 5'en. "a 6u'et bar fHr0t8t, blco
Here al GgpeoItiorens gtEno ienot no
I'll 9erbert % Northumberland 9'rne
'or at finoe ct @'tlmo settlement %
'ornrna en- camille til at ina Jig neo /
Nrrtcocn RI Suict % 9jGre fig nB'ti9t
- Wtanoen Iom 9eoia3cr poa Sngteu
% 3onen Ueo at iy De mango Stinos
tl2oer. De rCnote tii6o8c meo en So
mllte, % bet iorlte ScUi5, GitimOer
gao Pan i'm Q99tj0Rco, par at ItjHre
Ell ubprc Sonlros Up meo fin fer Com
nler Ian9e SOmntetnio."
S~elpIDloelio oar ben fremberIfegoe
Nornfteriitjt to8 GIfimocrue eTtrr mrs
Icnrgs Meuino oeres SpinItbeo. %
BET bar 'om en- meoct Itpr G5uuIt. at finn
omIioer tiQpo BEN bebIte cpsrIfe of 5I,o
ia neo paa @u(uet / benoes eoet Or.
rc(ie. z &yiyfelioheo uuoIpb Gifmo.
erue3 Qcpcmonoc olbrio at iremf1Ibc
bcnocs &pmmclif, on hun fortrQcr MED
Tr6ieL, 6uorleoes, oo G]fimpmorS,n
baube fnaet Sop at brinoe en- forprrpet
Sri biem. ben forfrroe(ioite etonf
Opiplotc 8laoier fra bet to Q(or oom(c
NuoIcl. 9fOu,, GIfimoen. bar briIt
Iorurrmet, Iorpi man life tiQpN, at N,r
roaone Srl blep broot pmbDrS !
8onocn. ioet han ert(prebc. at Set mar
"ocn fneTe 6(oos Tpoe for nam NJ
1omilie". Den 23oe Nopcmber. ipr.
teller Wrs. 0eorn, bar BET umuIiot At
(pie oCmjubclo yrnf ueb Wibboostih
D, fbcu eitcr por ben sueSts 9or,fis(
mcCIem San "a Nof / "NohcI,ffe 0rr,e"
1i(fumIteu al FL for HpheIter Qomrs
III 8r,det Qomperne ira 9C 8 wor,
osn III Of 10 oftsr. Ssrnp oomre brs,
a. Guimn,r,s foIht "0orns.z orsrn
gu 9eItemmeCi, por pentooct If pr,c,
| o~itiopsn At iro,r n hem mootts G,os
NM I'm esn, msIlrm Of mor,sr -
Of often uubtoosu ! en,hnmsrC
ipIns Ser behfts ersrfs nav o., oor.
nor Noru m,,in,u ., INN nav mr.
Nsorns N,nGr, a., hssnbsr be,,6 t,,,
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22
& ~ lut


vi Ital tiaaoe os at beuleoe 8yrdos
bets GpmHrtiOmteO paa enoel Suiucri
I Qrp Stun, Ii9c rcO State Street. 3clc
iorrige CONNER laa Der tire q fire ocO.
SONS / bet tiQenaaeuOe @nuo % itins
tcoc ila oct Tar Ell @ru, % laa
iuart De roooueoe rTt tom Der Ell ny
6oriDuju1. Sumter fer bet no III at
%cofOmmcnoe5 N0u3 bar pErct mere
ietgtjucoe, men MI bar U%,ituot facet
Dutch Measels, % man fan ie tire o0oe
0gn8 Ii38e pao famine Gtco. Gieren
al 6nn'cne burOe paotr99e3 at be8ras
Ue De oCOe &cu5.
Qoorli0c %arer ioor life flor
Niirtnln9 i Qccorah. Oct por &ca
itemmclicn, at oct 6irmo, iOm iolgte
&lroer beitnOi0soe Oro SO, 86g c9
&ouo, imloe pEret Der tele llgCu, men
to Qo0e oar nof for Dem, Gn Mosie
Soft meo &ontonter / 2omueu tCm tll
&Deu fra eli, Soutsr I bette % pmli9r
Bcnoe Counter, % Sc reiIte bjem i9jcr
meo 9lrocr tjrbts bOs Ben Bear,
Cation % &OOo d GritiOn. &Orc
&lGoe3touolcre bar alorig boot iau
600 Grgliu9, 70 BET ii9eS at De tilbco
"9tp0, So % &Ono" 0irmoet fem U0
tDOe Dollars per Dag for at oRre fer
ll8eu no.
.. 8. 8ierte % 9. i. 0tonaruN
al &niuteo Greet bar / 8ccorob iioite
1jrsbo8 O8 ofIn0os "BoIten" ct oenIi3t
8eirs.
.. @rinnn ira @aibin9tOn &rnis
rte pnIter at Oplpie, at BET life i0rtols
Der fig ian, at ol, iom tom tilba8e fra
81 Gnmpo iioIte u1c, tj0bte Qono.
gan ielp var cit at Dem, iom life fjCbtc.
Muiift0uOl;r 9. 3. Wnrib bar
ijOitc ll8e ljc9 t o~Iporlig ipJ at Ga
Grippe % GrDnpclo3, mei CT MT ne.
ct bsOrc.
:. :, StOrlo tOm iorri9e Tirs-
otQ tiIbG9e ira ell lrn9crt 3ur til aeua
mdD % TenneSIcc. MrS. Stor(o meo
to 8orn bleU igjen / 2ntureuc5bur0,
9eun.. ior at itprte 6elbreoen / oct be-
ba9eIi9c alimat i 8jcr9uc. Om no3(e
ll9er reiIer 6r. StOrto after osrneo,
@ou LITE Jig uomnrtet i 6ormoiitrjfs
tcrne Omtrin3 Columbia % 2oprenc,s
burg, 8cnu.
Gtas. 4r5cmItD % 8omilie er
pda = Jog hos 0tr3. Is S(ratuin9e
i gilmore &omiD.
- Ipite Mrsliu9cr tototr Qr0erne
en- &1rucip9oou, iOm / Osn icuers 9iO
bar ou8rcbet III bet Gel 8pru fer
Spcn; BEN cr mc9Ct tOrtpori9 % %ouiees
ttc .. inrIig.
Orange StuOentcr oeo be ioritjel'
IIge @tUler Der refer M no / 2nno.
o.trytterne for at boloe StOls.
- 5. @outnoer & Con / Golmo,
bor iOl3t Oeres 9rl9ItOre til q. u
S3be(I ira Grs8co.
alaoe3bnnolcr ". g. Gaitor
Tom i 0}anOu85 bjem ira Gbico9o, bpOr
ban bapoe prret for at 9jpre 3nOtiot
Al alGoer Tor &oarbon0etsn.
:. s. 6leming bnnOlcr III met
5lOw % 5eeO / Soe 9uIdjuions 9nml,
&ageriby9niu9.
- uiuOlgite 8rcUe: s.. u. 2lrueiOr
-5per 7. SucrIm-3bomas 3oban,
ion.
- Ben Bear bar oeune ug' boo.
oct me9ct troOlt o. bar bnut Ell Wtasie
Number, life olcue ira bette GountD. mer
U9iau ira De umtriu9tis9enoe Counter
"a ri bar otrinoe i~OrIeeeu, par be,
mpIoren6c iulot boooe al SiCnStc Of
6rsmmcoc.
2HS hans 9tp9leaucrti5 cement.
Stor gppuinritct. Browns Bronchial Tro
H. ~ 1900, y, an. a, qlutIVyry , cr,n., a. -
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22

Stpr Bppninritet. Browns Bronchial 1ro-
ches lr pGrct Ii nit al 9ublitum / mango Har. rcr
~Ijuariua al y itt,~IOrtideie. SESheO o. Strubeipsorms
me tdg D. Uil to ~ HcrI1c. SG 8ts tuu sS1ttr.
BIS . G,H,S
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22

Sirfrlaig. @aarOeisr 5'rJ''F"
% arOeier QunoS9anrO, 81. 9neNt .''
iOlot g. Sueoe airte meO Crnam'i'''
os Sirtctienoer til @aarOeler Jo3a.'
mes 9unOs9nurb, g. SneOe, So5''"'
geo anuO Chr, Senior, @rT'IHF
@auroeier Wabs Muoieu, BI'r'r'''
% ajDbmauo Mnrtin Senien X >T''7
for Ell ajrb:ium al 800 Str.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22

81. rE,I..ta @sU.tr,s nlclCt utlglI'rsos
wfo ~NUSpeuutu," o. Of CT mtact iaintmltg
for ben pen, 8uor "a blltQc Spmaitue.
Ttert her hor Sumnitlger, Der bar tpitet sos,
men Der ,r tUacu. her iaH ilgC, al here's er
brorc, peufrc, Qaoy 'cttrrr slcr 9ier bcore
NrbtIoc suN "Nu9pcmeH." $l4j 5rOgt.
AuefrS Sncohicn, SiaiCro Springs.
Conn.
II bnr bruat Spma linen "SuSpcuueu" /
fer Wnauehcr til al SlueS SOniug. 90 ben
a. CIDER loo Qoot, ipm no0en Maltine tan
Qi.rt. vi cr iprptsiet ON, at nj lie iinSr
fda en- bsore WaIilus til uoQeu 9riS. 6ro9.
ten uar e. Sbeooore 8om, CONNER,
81. Iatp.a.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-22

Wool Uunsshcd-coarse, BLY, medium, "a
IA fus. Cs-io Washed coarse, 15-l1 medium,
RS: fine 1G-l4. Tub-wa,hed, $50 Coaed,
el-lN L-rrN and L-e.. -. Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
General l1ems.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

Statistics received at the bureau of
indian affairs show that of the 247 200
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
DOME STlC.

The north Atlantic squadron will visit
Boston August 80 and 81, during the
Knight Templar celebration.
Hereafter the United States weather
bureau in New York city will employ
rockets to warn ships when on dark
nights there are evidences of approach
ing hurricanes or severe storms that are
likely to prove dangerous to shipping.
Howell Edmonds jackson. associate
Justice of the supreme court of the
United States, died Friday afternoon
at his residence near Nashville,
Tenn, aged 60. Justice Jackson mad
been in failing health for several years,
He was appointed by President Hayes in
1877.
The Iowa State veterinary department
has conducted an exhaustive St ries of
experiments to determine whether tuber-
culOsis IN cattle is hereditary. They con-
cude it is not. Calves from cows af-
fected with tuberculosis when fed with
milk from healthy cows become healthy,
and calves from healthy COWS ted on
milk from diseased ones contract the dis
ease. 1t is determined that the disease is
transmitted only by the milk.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
We RGEN MES.

Duck shooting will begin Monday,
September ,.
Dustin Balro has purchased the
Ohm Cook house Gu Prospect hill for
kl200.
a free concert by the Vergennes band
IN the park Friday evening brought out
large crowd.
Edward Lewis and wife, former resi-
. tents, are visiting Judge Roberts on Ell.
] low street.
Mrs. Thomas Beardon of Norwich,
jonn., and her daughter are guests of
: Dir. and Mrs. Knowl.on.
Rev. II. Il. Titus, pastor of the Con-
tregatiOnal church, returned Friday with
lrs. Titus from months vacation.
Miss Mary johnson is visiting her
Hiss johnson will teach at West Paw
1t this fall.
. Friend White, son of the late Nelson
White of Panton, died in Chicago the
tn inst, aged G2 years. \ widow aud
tx children survive him.
The Volunteer Hose company, 20
pen, Henry Covert foreman. have en-
BRED for the firemen's tournament at
Troy, n. y, Aug. 2l-24.
The trustees of the State Industrial
ehool. Messrs. Fisk, Lane and Peck,
nd eX-GOy. Stranahan. with their
ives, visited that institution last We'd
esday.
The Cecilia Bradford Concert COM
hny of New York gave concert of a
Ugh order, under the auspices of Stev-
rs Hose company, at their hall Tues
ay evening.
The Nergennes races will come next
ednesday and Thursday. The three
linute and the , 80 class are down for
he first day and the ? As and the %
asses the last day. The purses ag-
regate $500.
These persons appeared for teachers
ertiicates before Ben. w. Smith, county
hammer, Monday and Tuesday: Miss
airy n. Dean of No. Ferrisburgh, Elsie
Bristol, Daisy +. Sneden, Nancy b.
reston and Bertha G.. Sneden of Yer
ennes John A. Caldwell, Jr., of New
aven, Inez d. Fiske of Weybridge,
lice c. Cushman of Ferrisburgh, SUSIE
Spaulding of Panton and Susie II
oorby and Daisy A. Dudley of West
ddison.
The Cyclone base ball nine of Bur.
. ngton were defeated here Wednesday
be eth, by the Vergennes nine; score, {
l. The Port Henry Champions, one
the best teams in northern New York
ere defeated by the Vergennes team
onday; score, to l. This was the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

Mrs. l. j. Twitchell spent her Goth
birthday at her old home in Cornwall,
the residence of her sister, Mrs. Martha
Sheldon. Mr.. Twitchell accompanied
her.
Rev. |. b. Miller, the Sunday school
worker, gave fine talk at the Method
list church on Friday afternoon and even
ing. Both schools were represented in
the audience.
At j. ). Coles the newcomers are Ar
thur Cole, son of Mr.. Cole, from Clin-
ton. Mass, who is making his annual
visit to his old home, and Nathan Foster
of Holyoke, Mass, "A cousin.
E. II. Fiske and family have returned
from weeks outing at Mile Point, near
Basin Harbor. They were accompanied
by K. II. Bergman, a lawyer of New
\ ork city. and Miss Martha Case, also of
New York.
Mrs. Jennie (Ryder) Meyer and son
are visiting at the Ryder homestead.
Mrs. Myer is the founder and superin-
tendent Of the deaconess' home at Chica-
go. She will speak at the usual hosr for
service next Sunday at the Methodist
church, giving an account of her work.
All are invited. She will also speak to
the Sunday school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

Mr.. Days portrait is given above. He
is Il member of the Masonic. Odd Eel
lows, Grand Army and other fraternal
organizations, and is highly esteemed
by his brethren and others in the social
walks of life.
His gratitude for the good that this
greatest of remedies has dore him is in
no sense remarkable. Thousands who
have been made well by Paine's celery
compound have sent their unsolicited
testimonials to the proprietorS of the
remedy or direct to the medical Jour
mails or newspapers, telling for the bene-
fit of others the results that have follow
ed the use of the remedy that is food for
the nerves and brain, that enriches the
blood. that makes the weak strong, and
is the one never-fa failing specific, prescrb-
ed by physicians and recommended by
all who have ever faithfully used 1t.
for insomnia, nervous debility, neural
gla. rheumatism, indigestion and the
many ills that come from deranged,
WORKOUT nerves and impure blood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

The Banner of Light is, as every one
knows, one of the most successful de-
|hominational publications issued in this
|country.
In its 77th volume it is at once conserv-
'ltive and bright, discussing not only
modern Spiritualism, but frequently
lending its influence fearlessly in matters
bf public importance outside its principal
Held.
Mr.. John w. Day, who is the editor
'lnd one of the proprietors, writes in The
Banner of Light as follows to the pro-
'Drietors of Paine's celery compound:
81 owe you a debt of gratitude in
placing on the market such nerye-eas.
. ng and soothing remedy as Paine's celery
compound. 1t was brought to my notice
by friend who had himself been greatly
Relieved by Its use, as have also been.
II have frequently taken occasion to
commend Paine's celery compound to
others, and | do not know an instance
wherein, if faithfully tried. it has not
worked benefit.
"Yours truly. John w. Day
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
WEST CORNWALL.

Frank belong is in Summit, Il. |.
Miss Grace Lee has been visiting her
relatives in Crown Point.
Mrs. William Hanks Of Addison is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. +. lay
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Moody started
Wednesday morning for Waitsfield,
where they will spend several days with
friends.
II. c. Jones, Edward Keller, Linus
Peck, Mervin Twitchell and Judson
Stevens have been camping at Lake
DunmOre.
a very heavy rain came Sunday night
and Monday. Qdite good deal of grain
was out, and some will be- much injured.
Roads are badly washed in some places,
but not as much so as in towns about us.
Rev. c. y. Thomas of New Haven was
present Wednesday evening at the Cru
saders' meeting and spoke to the people
present. While here he was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Twitchell, AS were
Mr.. and Mrs Carmillas Barber of Addi-
son last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
WEST SALISBURY.

+. G. Dyer and family will soon move
to Rutland, where they will reside in
the future.
Rev. Geo. NJ. Rowland will speak upon
his missionary work in Japan at the
Methodist church Sunday evening at 80
o'clock.
George L. Pierce and family OF Wor-
cester, Mass, are visiting friends in town.
Mr.. Pierce formerly resided in this town
and Middlebury.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the West Side
Cemetery association, have recently erect.
ed new iron gates at the entrance to the
cemetery, greatly improving its appear
ance.
The entertainment given at Union
church last Friday evening, under the
auspices of Union lodge, No. 30, |. o. G
r., was a success both socially and finan-
cially. The net proceeds were S20.3l.
The members of the lodge wish to extend
their thanks 10 Rev. and Mrs. Geo. NJ
Rowland, who so kindly assisted them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

Indians in this country 10000 are today
engaged IN farming, stock raising and
other civilized pursuits
The postollice department has issued
a fraud order against the European
Specially company of Bridgeport, Conn,
conducted by 6. W. Adams. He adver-
tised shaving cup. brush. soap. strop
and full shaving outfit for p cents. 1t
consisted of "A small sharp piece of stone
with Instructions to rub it on the
whiskers until they disappeared.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
WEYBRIDoE.

Clark Twitchell is quite feeble.
Martin Warner is quite feeble, having
had an attack OF paralysis.
G. IL. Sprlgg visited Franklin county
last week, returning home Monday.
The old grlst mill is being thoroughly
repaired. Ii will be raised quite little
The water in the creek here was very
high Monday, rising three feet in one
hour.
+. l.. Warner has purchased the Moody
place of the heirs and will use 1t for ten
ement purposes.
Mrs. Mary Robinson, who formerly
resided here with Orange BTitell, is al
w. j. Newton's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
WHITING.

Mrs. Ground of Jacksonville, Fla, is
visiting at Thos. j. Ketchan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Needham are
spending "A few days with a. G. Hall of
WinOoski.
w. w. Williams and Miss Grace |.
Stevens wlre united in marriage at the
home of the bride on Wednesday eve
ming, Aug. II.
The rain Sunday night last was the
heaviest ever known for a twelve-hours
rain in this vicinity. Many hundred
dollars damage was done in this town
by the sweeping away of highway
bridges and fences.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
SHOREHAM.

Mrs. Martin of Nergennes is at A. j.
lowner's.
Mrs. j. y. North is spending few
weeks with her friends here.
The rain of Sunday night did much
damage hele, carrying away seven
bridges and iniuring many culverts.
The entertainment given Tuesday
|vening by the ladies of the Universalist
ociety was largely attended and much
Enjoyed by ali. The receipts of the
'vening were $50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
BuoKLeN's ARNloA SALve.

The best salve IN the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tiOrs, and positively cures piles, or nc
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded,
Price - cents per box. For sale by W.
II. Sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

finest game ever played on the grounds
Next Tuesday the Westport team will
cross the lake with the intention of de-
feating the Nergennes Line. Since the
organization of the home nine, with
Standish and Courtney as battery. the
boys play ball.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

The Improved Pan-American
Washer. The best in the world,
as it took first premium at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago two years
ago over several hundred machines.
1t did the best washing, quickest
and easiest, all work on test. This
is the only mrchi.e that will wash
clean without rubbing, boiling or
soaking the clothes. Can work
Fl ON a lace curtain down to seven
yards carpeting at once. 1t will
not tear or rip off the buttons from
the most delica ate garment. Can
wash eight sheets in four minutes.
Can wash faster thar woman can
suds, rinse and hang out. Every
machine put out on trial will prove
all | claim or no lie.
The best families in town use
them-doctors, professors and mer-
chants. | have sold these machines
in Vergennes, Ferrisburgh, New
Haven, Bristol, Cornwall, Sails
bury, Whiting and Brandon. Will
deliver and do washing free of
charge for any one wishing to try
the machine.
| also have the best clothes rack
on the market, weighing only six
lbs, and will hold 300 lbs. weight.
Can make it into five different
kinds of racks. Price, Sips.
w. c. DANYEW, Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
rION. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at
once.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-07
Dress Gin ghams.

25oo yards best Io-eent Dress Ginghams, but as we want money we intend to sell at 5ll cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-07

mine. but it had been so greatly altered l and added to that l scarcely recognized 1t. "No. I told him, .I could not tell my father it was mine, since it was mostly his"
 But he said eagerly. think how pleased he will be. and how much pleas ure he will feel. And besides. It is yours only altered 1t a little. Would you, real ly deny your father such a happiness?
 So he over persuaded me. and l went with it to father but told him that though I had written it my friend had 1 corrected and altered it some. l could not in honesty say less. My fathers s face was radiant, and 1t was the great est pleasure to me to give him so much happiness. He was taken sick not long afterward and fingered here, though growing weaker daily. Long, long hours I sat by him, while he planned my life for me- his hand in mine and his eyes seemingly fixed on my future. My kind friend sat with us. too, almost every evening after his work was done and listened to my fathers dreams. stealing a pitying look at me occasionally.
 Could I undeeeive him? The dear father who loved me so and whose every though. was for the little daughter whom he was about to leave.
 One evening he turned to our friend, DO you know" he said smiling, T once did not love this little girl? When 1 and was bitterly disappointed< because she was net. But now, in years to come, she will cause the old name to be honored in all this broad land. I will not be here to see it, but you my friend, must look after hen for my sake. Nay do not cry dear. God is good. He has given me you, my blessing, to make up for all else, and l am satisfied to go when he calls Do not let her marry, friend, not for many years yet, and then to a young man, whose wealth will add luster to the old name"
 That evening he lay with my hand in his smiling and looking at me with low ing eyes, until he closed them gently to sleep Ay sleep! The last sleep that none of my sobs or heart-broken cries could disturb.
 I turned at last to my old friend, and feeling so fatherless and alone l laid my head on his breast and wept bltterly
 Dear father, you would not wish me to be unhappy, know, even though disap- pointed you. God Is good Yes, that ne might suffer no more bangs Of gr1ef lie tock him to Himself.
 I could never have been writer, and never on earth could l have married for wealth The dear friend who was with us to the last was the only man could ever have loved, and though he has modest competence, and is able to give his wife and children every comfort wealth will never be ours.
 God granted to my poor father the great joy of anticipation, and perhaps the fulfiilment of his desires would not have been so sweet. "He doeth all things we'll" and the child that was such a disappointment to my father at one time brought him at last joy un- surpassed, and so He gently closed his eyes for sleep ere another blighting dis appointment could pierce his soul.
 GEORGE G. E.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-07

conscientious workers; that the commu- nity loses a man of sterling wonth and integrity, and that his family loses and exceptionally devoted husband and indul- gent father.
 Resolved, That we tender to the be- reaved family our sympathy in this their deepest affiiction. We recommend that a page in our minutes be set aside to his memory and that these resolutions be written thereon and a copy sent to his fanny. Very respectfully submitted,
 T. NJ ALLEN,
 J. W. BARCLAY,
 J. B. COTTON.
 Committee. Pirnaingham Ala. July 4. 1895,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-07

The committee appointed to draft a set of resolutions on the death of the late comrade, pr. J. W. Dowsing, returned the following resolutions, which were adopted:
 Dr. John Wesley Dowsing.
 Whereas, The death of Dr. John Wes- ley Dowsing calls upon us as camp to mourn the loss of one who was ever will ing to extend his influence and superior ability toward the advancement and pro- motion of this camp. and whose admira- blc personal qualities endeared him to all with whom he was associated; therefore be it
 Resolved, That in the death of Dr. J. w. Dowsing this camp and the medical profession loses one of it's most able and
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-07
Court Royal Plques.

aooo yards Court Royal Piques in stripes, in figures and solids. Early in the sea- son they sold at 20 cents, later we bought at price that we could sell them at Is cents; at this price they have been con- sidered a bargain, but now we want money and will make the price 10 cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-07
Wool Challies.

1000 yards Wool Challies; always the best goods for wrappers and always consld- cred good value at 20 cents, but now we want money and will make the price 10 cents.