davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Major William Dickey of Fort Kent.
who has been visiting exGov. Daniel f.
Davis in Bangor, has been quite sick since
last Thursday hut is now nearly 'recov-
cred. Major Dickey is SO years Of age and
has always been in the best OF health I'M
til his recent illness. during the last
Legislature he lost only half day during
the whole session. Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

German band music at TIE curbstOnc,
dandelion greens in the markets. salmon
rising to the fly, dust blowing, sprinkler
out, spring bonnets in the windows, over
coats feeling heavy, bicycles and baby
carriages out house building begun,
house cleaning also, crows and erocuses
on the way, robins and bluebirds booked
for early concerts, baseball umpircs ready
to yell zone, two---de man is out
Snring ,-Ex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
Stage Topics.

Two William H. Thompsons are just
now distinguishing themselves in New
York city by the skill with which they
operate upon human nerves. Doctor vii
liam II. Thompson has just been made a
member of the faculty of New York
medical college and treats nervous pa
ticnts, and Actor William II. Thompson is
thrilling hundreds Of nerves ovcry even
ing as scoundrel with dual nature in
the melodrama, 1.-THE Fatal Card "
Joseph Arthur, the noted American
dramatist who wrote "The Still Alarm
and "Blue Jeans" is actively preparing
for the production Of his new play, called
Linscy " oolsoy, at McVickers' Theatre in
Chicago on April 18th. No one else is
interested With him in any way in tie
production. 1t will he his own conn any
in his own play under his own manage
inent Nestor Lennon, T.. J. Morgan,
Charles Udell, Mr. and Mrs. John Terry.
james A. Colyilie, Eleanor Lane and Mrs.
Mckee Rankin are those whom Mr.. Ar
thur has engaged for the cast Of the piece,
and he is now looking about for leading
woman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Those who went to Auburn, yesterday,
To represent r. B. Capen Daughters OF
Rebecca Lodge on the return visit to
Ruth Lodge of that city, were Mrs. r. B.
Capeu. Mr.. and Mrs. f. L.. Pond, Mrs.
and Mrs " H. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
O. Mcclure, W. II. Reid, Mrs. W. A.
Perry and Mrs. Hobbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

COUGHS, COLDS, AND CONSUM Mp
TION in it's carly stages are Immediately
relieved and quickly cured by Adamson' S
Botanic Cough Baisam an absolute ly
safe remedy for all throat and lung affec-
tions 10c and 35c.
Apr2, Tu, Thur. Sat&wky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
All Wool and a Yard Wide.

He brings home some new socks.
Wife-Are they all wool?
Saucy cousin-There's no doubt about
heir being yard wide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Income tax blanks have been sent to
the persons in this city with incomes
amounting to $1,000 and more and it has
been estimated that about IS will have a
tax to pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Abner C. Jewett has gone to Fort Kent
on business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Mrs. C. R. Hall returned from Boston
last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04

Nj and Mrs Charles +. Perry returned
home, last evening, from their bridal tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
CASH.

Our facilities are the very hest, hay
ing he most improved machin-
cry, and buying our material in
large quantities, we can do
our work at less cost than auy
other carr age shop On the RIVER,
and from this date we shall give
our customers the advantage of
our % years experience at the
business and at least 20 per cent
reduction on the regular prices.
job saving and planning 40c. per
hour. Hard ~oo1 lumber from
2 to &c. per foot, according to
quality.
HIRAM CLARK ( CO., =" .. ~.'''"
fsb2ieod6mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-04
Great
Reduction
in Prices.

We have decided to greatly reduce
the prices On carriage work for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Napoleonic Adornments.

The popularity of Napoleonic insig- mia for bonnet pins is as great as the popularity of the Napoleonic literature. Not only is the now ever present laurel wreath of the empire used in these mini ature pins, wrought i'll gold, but circlets of green peridots, rubies and other gems, which merely suggest the wreath, are used as the heads of these pins The Ma poleonic bee, a golden honey bee with outspread wings, is often used for the head of the pin and supersedes the tur- ties, tarantulas, snakes and other ugly reptiles and insects. The eagle, with spread wings, considered especially the Napoleonio bird. is another design.
 Also in keeping with the Napoleonio fad of the hour is the pin of twin Mer- cury wings. These little pins are no lon- ger used exclusively for the bonnet They catch together any portion of the bodice, where in other times an ordinary pin would have been used. Sometimes they arc ooquettishly thrust through a bow on the shoulder, with no especial office but to display their beauty. Some times they hold down in proper place some portion of the huge czarina collar. 4ue Ne" 1oEk 1rlpune, "nlcn CALLS at- tention to the foregoing, says: The old fashioned broaoh is seldom seen today, even in small size, these miniature pins taking its place. When the broach is worn, it is rarely placed in front in prim, orthodox fashion, but on one side, some times on the shoulder to catch down a bow. Schoolgirls sometimes wear four leaf olovers, but the broach of the ma tron must be an artistic affair of jewels, beautiful enough for display if it serves ] 10 oshSf use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
THE SENIOR SCRIBE.
SMALLEY IS THE DEAN OF AMERICAN
 FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS.

For Twenty-Five Years He Has Served tho
 New York Tribune In LondOn-Now He
 Is Coming to America as Correspondent
 of the London Times.
 At last John Bull is to be served with intelligent and intelligible intelligence from America, for George w. Smalley has accepted tho post of New York cor respondent for the London Times.
 A large proportion of those who have read Nil. Smalley's London letters in tho New York Tribune during tho last few years have disagreed with the sen- timents of the writer, for he has often displayed much sympathy with the con servativos in British politics, and con- servatism i& not overpopular on this side of tho water. But, in spite of this, Smallcy has long been regarded the leader of tho corps of American corro- spondcnts in London, ill point of ability as well as length of service. For more than 25 years he has served The Trib- une abroad, and his prolonged residence in tho British capital has given him a thorough and solid knowledge of British institutions, men and affairs that has been unrivaled by any of the other men holding similar positions there, and his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
9.a.&H. Railroad Time Tdhl
Oct0'r l 1894. EAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Traius leave Waterbury as fol'ox-: For New Y ,rk-s:05. SIP, r0:5n A. III 2S, 3:31 5:53 D. m.; S1 day ::I5 P Iii Return. 5:n0. 500, lO:03 ID; l:00, 4:n3 6:0O p m San lay, 500 a- m. For New Haven ia Derby J1nci n sos, SIP, l0:50a m; l:2S, ,3;25 .5:53 p. m. Return via Derby Junction, 1.Hl, g 4'l \ m: 1900, 2:27, 5:3O, 7:35 p, ID Sunday, S.IO & m.
 For Bridgeport-6:O5, 8:I2, 1:50 a, m; Is, 3 9, ; 53 p m.; Sunday, l5 ? I'll. Return 7:0S, $40 a m: l-:0n. 2:30. 5:3J. TAO p m Sunday. S:l5 m For Ansouia-6:n5. s:l2, ,lO:5O ID 1:2s, 3:25, 5:5S, 700 (mtx-d) p, m; sunday 4:l5 p. n.
 Return. 7:43, 1O:2l a. m: 12:3l, 9:05, 6:IO. SIS m.; Sunday, SAG a. m. For Watertown-6:4O, 3:3S, 1I:l7 &. m: 3:5s, 6:t2, 7:O4 p. m; Saturday. 9:1j Return, 6:2O, TAO. 1O:2O a m 2:50, 4:35. 6:3O p, m Saturday, 7:S5 p m For Thomaston -S:33, l1:l2 a m; 3,53, 6:59 D. m sunday, 9:25 8. m
 Return, 7:43, 10 g m.; 2:55, 5:26 p m Sunday, 3:47 p. m.
 For Torrington-S:33. l1:t2 a. m.; 3:53, 6:59 D m; Sunday. 9:25 8. m
 Re-urn, 7:2O. 1O:oO a m /; 2;30, 5:O3 p. m; Sunday, 3:23 p. m.
 For winsted-s:SS, !1:12 a, m.; 3:53, 6s69 p. m.; Sun" sy, 9:25 a. m.
 Return, TOO. $40 a m 2:05, 4:42 p. m.; Sunday, 800 p. m.
 c, T. HEMP STEAD, Gen Psss Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Premonitory Symptoms of Im-
 perial Impetuosity.
DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE.

Participation In tho oorsican Uprising
 Costs His Commission In the French
 Army - Imbued With Revolutionary Idces-vaGarIes of Genius.
 GCopyrigbt. 1895. by John Clark Ridpath,l
 VI.-GENTUs IN A QUANDARY.
 At this stage, rapidity becomes the chief characteristic of Bonaparta He darts from place to place with astonish- ing celerity, and in many instances with insufficient or undiscoverablo motives of transit
 His flights are like those of bird; say, Hn eagles. Thus during his stay in Corsioa he suddenly springs off, fin O. tober of l7S7, and is at Paris for moro than a month But at Christmas he is back Ht Ajaccio with an extension of his leave of ahsepoe. Again, during his stay Rt Auxonne Eo speeds away for fifteen days to Seurre. in command of Q small detachment to suppress a riOS Tbase movements arc premonitory of those ex traordinary Imperial flights with which he subsequently startles all Eurup0 and the world
 The stay Ut Auxonno extended with the brief interruption referred to. from May of 17SS to September of 17S9-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
TRAINlNa FcR rtis plAMo.
The Age at Which "a PupiI Ought to Be
 gin-When to Practice.


 The question is often asked. At wha. age should a pupil begin a musical training for the piano?' This question Is answered as follows by an authority m such matters in the columns of The Ladies Home Journal:
 My answer would be as soon as she can read little and knows enough of the multiplication table to recite -four times" Indeed child need but know that an object may be equally divided into eight parts, that she may under stand the relative value of notes. to commence training. The advantages of early training arc principally for the physical development The mental training, although never neglected, should be slow until the mind is well matured. In fact, the mental training in music should keep pace with tho gen. eral scholastic progress. Without either q liking for tho study of the piano or failing this tho exhibition of a marked talent, it is worse than folly to compel child to Uakc lessons. It is cruelty to tho child, waste of time and money for tho parent.
 Tho length of time for practice must depend upon tho health and tho circum- stances surrounding the pupil. As much timo as possible should be given to daily practice. and two hours at least should be devoted to that purpose. The best timo of day is in the morning. us the mind is frccr and the body in a re- freshcd condition. Practice amounts to very little if the body and mind arc tired. Persistence in practice under theso onditions-through a mistaken sense of duty-is often injurious to health and certainly fails of any music al accomplishment To those not in delicate health one hour Is not too long for sitting. In sitting st the piano tho stool should bs of sufficient height to bring the elbows on level with the l top of the keys. so that the hands may fall naturally into position. Tho arms should hang from the shoulders in an easy, graceful position and not be hug ged to tho sides nor yet be held akimbo. A stiffness of tho arms is invariably certain of producing unsatisfactory re- | suits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
NcW York $ NeW England

P4ss-n-~r Tran Se vic-, O,'t 9S lS4
 Train, lrav- Wac bury for B,s on-3:45. 1:3O 4. m: .OO, 3:5I p. n,. Provii ii-n-e-S:45 70 a. m ; 1,o0, 3:15 New York vi, Brrws ers-S:05 B. a4 2:l0 worc-ster-3:45. 7:3o A. m loo p m. New London -3:45, :: Q a. m 1:O0, 3:55 p ID. PatnAm-3:s5. 7:3o a. m.; 1:OO. S;55 P III. Tillimsutic-3:45. 7:30 m. loo. 3:5j P. ID Roekville-7:3O, lO;45 m. :OO, 3:55 p. Man ,hesteF-7:3o, lO:45 m; loo, 3:55 Springfield BrAnch-9:O5 a. m,; 5:55 P. III. Hartford-3:45. 7:3O, 9:O5, 1O:45 a. m: l:O0. S:55, s:15 P. m New Brit ,in-3-45. 7:31. 9:05, lO:45 III :: 100. 3:I5. S:l5 P. III. P.ainville-3:45. 3n. 9:05, IO:41 a. m.; l:OO, 3:55. S:15 m. Bristnl-3:45. 1:30. 9:O5. ,O:45. a n.: l:o0, 3:55, SIS D III. Terrvvlle-7:3h. 9.05. lO:45 a. m; LOO 3:55. S:l5 D. III wAt-rville 7;30. 9O5. lo:45 d, n : $:7'. S:l5 III.
 Vest Ch-shi-e-4:4O. SEQ A. m,; 4;:e P, m
 Neri 1-n-4.8O. $50 m: 4:3op m. (Dueliu street s'Ati"n 5:0O. Sig a, nl. 5:mp m.) C1 l-S:;}O a. m.: 4:3n p. m
 D1hhn st e-. station S:42 a. m: 5:" ? m)
 .Tn, C,v fS.G5 s m. r.~,,.t, -i .aI ~ m , 10 D. ".. .l- ,r4---'rI d m t:'" :, ,".
 ~l. Vtl .N->: ', Fl ,. " r, !"
 I =. A
 ~:', n 2.l p. " ..,.r -~ 'tI u.. 2.'u lI::lI s. ra B v-,-r--S: t1 ., m; 20 'u. PsIxhk--p-:- v'a t.p~N ..-N:.'5 r. 3:l0, ll:31 ", III. Fl~nkl u-H ds,n-%:01 n. h.; e:iO |, H. Ri sh~mt r. ElmsrA. Jam "w '.-v i4n' -sr'n aud ni."k NJ" II IT,. ,: hp. ID
 Sund tr,i s-HArtfor ,nd B"-1"n, 3:4 n m.; 3:+' III w.R. sNB O K. Gen Pas Az 'tH-'.,:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Romance of the Dime Museum.

"I congratulate you on your engage ment to the siantcsS. said tho OSs!tied man, but it will cost you Il great deal to keep her in dresses, won't it."
 "Yes, " sighed tue dwarf, "she comes high. but I've get to hayo her. ''-Ch hi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Revocation.

Judgc-What made you striko the plaintiff?
 Prisoner-Why, we were riding down town, and hC had the nerve to ask mo If I didn't think that the weather was that kind that made n man feel as though ho was alive. Syracuse Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
T ake

good heart. All you want is to give your weakened nerves strength; natural, not fic- titious strength. Then you will feel yourself build up day by day, and get that blessed feeling of strong health. You say: "That's what want; what will do all this for He }"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Build
 Up Your 

Have you had a bad cold off and on this winter ? Have you had La Grippe? Do you feel that the winter has been a hard one for you, and now that the spring is here, you would be over all your troubles if you only felt strong?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
oil on the Surf.

Oil has practically no effect on trou- bled water close in shore. because the surface there is not usually broken ~ the wind, but by cross currents, rocks, eddieS and so on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
Rodicn For ErenInr Wear.

A charming fancy bodice suitable for A young lady is made in pink or other plain colored satin and covered with white embroidered muslin. Its garni-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
\ Man of His Word.

Office Boy-Won't you sit down? MT. Quill left word that he would be back ill ten minutes.
 Clirnt-Huw long has he been gone? Office Boy-Oh, bout two hours. Pick Me Up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

ture consists of rosettes of baby ribbon of color in keeping with the satin bodice and tho ribbons drawn through the outings that frame the square and point ed opening of the bodice. Two large rosettes in satin adorn either side of the belt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04
, HOrner's Furniture
 The Best In the Market.

All who desire to buy reliable Furni- ture in moderate priced or more costly grades will find our stock the most advantageous to select from for these reasons: It represents the productions of the best makers only, and is the largest and most varied in America.
 The completeness of our assortmcnts can best be understood from the fact that We exhibit more than ttco Hundred aud .friy different Ballroom SEtS in every variety of wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedsteads, as we'll as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing Room. Library and Dining Room Furniture of the most artistic styles, and ranging from the modest and inexpensive 10 the most clab- orately carved and inlaid.
 In word. every article required for nse. comfort and aiurumeut the household can be had with plainly marked moderate Pr.ce aI our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-04

his signs rather than his words we kicked
 up our starved beasts and plodded out in-
 to the fog by his side. Anne mounted si-
 lently md without objection, but it was
 plain something strange had happened to
 her. Her condition was unnatural. The
 duchess gazed at her very anxiOusly, and
 getting no answers or very scanty ones to her questions shook her head Rravely.
 But we were on the verge of one pleas
 ure at least. When we reached the hos pitable kitchen of tho farmhouse, it was
 joy indeed to stand before the great turf
 fire and feel the heat stealing into our half
 frozen bodies, to turn and warm back and front, while the good wife set bread and
 hot milk before us How differently we
 three felt in half an hourI How the duch- ess eyes shOne once morel How easily l roso tho laugh to our lipsl Joy had indeed
 como with the morning. To be warm and
 dry and well fed after being cold and wet and hungry-what a thing this isl But on one neither food nor warmth seemed to have any effect. Mistress Anne did indeed, in obedience to my lady's | sharp words, raise her bowl to her lips, but she set it down quickly and sat look Ing in dull apathy at the glowing peat. What had como over herr
 Master Bertie went out with the farmer
 to attend to the horses, and when he came back he had news
 "Thero is Q lad here, he said in some excitement, "who has just seen three for eigners ride past on the road, along with
 two Germans on pack horses-hve in all
 They must be three of the party who fol
 lowed us yesterday"
 l whistled. Then Clarence got himself
 put" I said, shrugging my shoulders. Well, welll'
 II expect that Is SO" Master Bertie an Swered, the duchess remaining silent.
 Tho question arises again, What is to be l 1one!" he continued. "Wo may follow them to Wesel, but the good man says the floods are doep between here and the town, | And we shall have Clarence and his party I before us all the way-ShAl perhaps run | Ityaigh1 Lnfa thSiS hEtnB,"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-25
COLUMBIA FURNACE NEWS

Dear Hersld'-I thiok a few words
from this place may be Of interest to
some Of the many readers Of your valna-
bic newspaper.
Thi, little place Is not asleep but is
kespisg itself mighty quiet.
| am glad to state that most Of the
farmsrs in this part Of tho county are
about through seeding and are nov
preparing for Germ husking &c.
am sorry 10 say that our friend, Mr.
A. c. Fadsly, who has been employed in
Lynohburg for tho past two or three
months, returned home yesterday very
badly hurt by hard fall gotten while
climbing over some work upon which he
was engaged.
| Glad to report that our friends Fran k
and Arshis Siue hare paid visit t.
their friends at this place from Thomas
W, Va, where they have beeu workin
for some time.
Deer season has commenced and thu
whole CRY is "dser hunting" Dick mas
the bands to drive then over the noun.
tam.
Mr.. J. f. Heisbman is still at the old
Mill here, bot water is so low be car
grind.
News very scarce at this time.
Yours SO.
Robin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-25

Oct. ~, 1895.
DEAR HERALD:-
am glad can say
through your columns. that our people
are all we'll, and enjoying very excellent
health. The farmers are getting along
very nicely with their fall work; storing
away apples and Potatoes, which were
grown here in great abundance. The
women ana children are all buSily en-
gagged in boiling apple butter and hullinE
and cracking walnutA. 1t is not neces-
sary to ask the little folks what they are
working, their little paws show plainly
that walnut hulls color black.
Last Sunday night. by the looks Of his
tracks on Monday morning, quite large
bear was chased by several hounds,
from the Massanutten mountain on
his way ACROSS tho valley. Other dogs
Joined him which he sent home crippled
and bowling. The bear from here to the
Forth noun tain turned over corn shocks
and pailIng fences as he went.
Miss Alice Boyer is attending school at
Day ton, Va.
Mrs. William Knislcy and children. OF
Vaucluse, Frederick county, Va, lie here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lichliter.
Mr. Charlaa T. smoot il Yemodeiino tis
dwelling His mill is in 6ne order ard
has been able to do all the grinding. Th'
cider press attached to the Same power
has been great convenience to this sec
ton and has made tholsands OF gAllon'
of cider.
The school children are looking forward
with fond anticipation to the opening o
oar school. which will be again managed
by ]. D. Reynolds, who has become on'
of our most popular and energetic teach
( ers.
Mr. Gilmon Boyer Is attending scheo
at Reliance, Va.
Mrs. Charles L. Smoot and her mother
Mrs. Richard are on trip to their forme
home, Mountain Falls, Frederick county,
Virginia.
1t is still quite dry here, but we lSok
for rain soon, az We are midway between
Bill Nye's town, aud Lucky Hits potato
patch. A SUBSCRIBER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-10-25
OBITUARY.
MRS. JOS. NJ. MILLER.

Alberta c., wife OF Or. Joseph n
Miller, died at R)nuoy. w. va ,Saturda
morning, Oct. 18th, 1895, after an Hines
of SIX weeks, of acute Rheumatism. lie
body was brought to Woodstock Sunda
and inferred in the Lutheran cemetery b.
the side of her infant child. Funers
services were hold in tho Luthera
church at p. m, Rev. A. A. J. Bushonl
officiating.
Mrs. Miller was AZ years, month AM
IL days old She wAiAnItivs of Hamp
shire county, ". Va, her maiden nam
being Coffnin. sha united with tn
Lutheran church and was ever con
sIstent Nsm5sr and useful churcl
WORKER. S,vsnt9sl Year,a.o she married
Dc. Miller and their union was an ex
cesiiugly happy one. Mrs. Miller WI
all that a wife could be, devoted to hel
husband sud child, aud though her lit'
was ended At Doonday the wor Id wa
better bscanss she had lived.
Two solS we're thu result OF the unlon,
rue in infancy preceding her to the
grave, the othec one ia his teens survives
her to e)mtorB the bsresvod husband.
Mrs. Miller had been in i'll health for a
year but under tbs watchfll care Of he;
loving husband, who did everything th at
skill and devotion coull do for her, her
lite would prsbAbly have besn prolonged
had not the fatal malady manifested itself.
It was hard for her t, leave her beautiful
home, still harder was the parting from
the husband as 1t was the plucking Of the
brightest flower of the home circle. Yet
she knew that she Wai going to more
beautiful home, AMI be realized that it
was the work of his God, who had taken
her to land free from pain aud suffering.
DR.. Miller spent the early days Of his
life IN Woodstock. He is son of Rev.
Peter Miller. a former pastor of the
Lutheran church here, aud brother of
Rev. P. Link Miller, pastor of the Luth-
Gran church at Stephens city. In this
hour of saddest boreave nent be has the
deepest sympathy Of many friends in
Woodstock aud vicinity.
MRS. IDA MAY sPiGGLE.
Mrs. Ida May Spggle was born May
26th, 1861, and died Sept. Pend, 1898,
sgsd "a years, 8 months aud 26 days.
She was the second daughter of John
W. and and Nary E. Myers, OF saums-
vile, Va She was married to VIM. B.
Spiggle Nov. 18th, 1888, by Rev. L. A.
Cutler.
She was DEVOTED wife, kind an d
afeetionate mother, dear sister, a loN.
ing and obediant daughter, a good neigh
Dor and a true christian, loved by all
who knew her.
For two years she was 3 constant
sufferer from an incur able disease, but
bore her Affections with fortituds and
patience unite the end. She leaves a
father, mother, sisters, brothers, husband
aud three children and many friends to
mourn their loss. Bat we moarn not as
those who have no hope bat feel that
our loss is her gain. May our kind
Father help us to bear our sorrow and
prepare us to meet her in heaven
A SISTER.