davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
Rubber

Shoes Pontac all the cold
goods ready in shoe department
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
Little King Alfonso.

Little King Alfonso.
The little King Alfonso XIII of Spain
is jealous of his rights. One OF his
youthful friends said to him recently:
Good! I am going to England. +"
fHow is that?' asked Alfonso.
''My papa has been made ambassador
in London by Canovas de Castillo, was
the answer
Then said the miniature ruler, mind
full of his place, cit is unheard OF that
I was not consulted about this %
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
Why She Was Disappointed.

A little girl who had mastered her
catechism confessed herself disappoint-
ed, because, she said, Though obey
the fifth commandment, and honor my
papa and mamma, yet my days are not
bit longer in the land, because I am
put to bed at z O'Clock. Our Dumb
Animals.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
II Z 3 D =!

-GjUen up by t1ro Doctors: Read aohGt M rs
Annie Hogt, of Letete, N. B., says: ny tVe
saUed by taxing SAG oo5saeS q IL LII 81 Ben1
edy. she says:
was given up 20 die bytwo celebrated Coz
tors. Thirteen months ago was great sur
ferer with sore an. lie ana leg Co It moI
bear to Oh my foot to the floor. II grew
worse every day and my leg from the knee to
the ankle, began to turn black and mortl1?.
had to take to my bed After a tlne tne so ore
flesh away leaving the bone bare. sent lot
the doctor at St. George. He came, examined
and left wash ana saIVe Wnlcn WHICH l +i useu
receiving no benefit. After snort Time
sent for him again and he brought another
doctor with him for consultation Ihey de-
cided that the only way to save my me was 70
amputate nv leg at the knee. and as am an
old Iadv of sixtv-seven, the chances would be
decidedly against my surviving Ihe opera
ton, when I was wasting away 10 shauow
I would not allow them to DO TINS; snort
time after this, a neighbor advised me TO try
DIR. ThOmpson's SarSaparIlla, the GreaC
English Remedy. Said it would purify my
blood give me a new appetite, improve my
health and the sore would heal. l sent for SIX
bottles, commenced using it and began to feel
better from the start. My leg began TO neal
and NV general health began to improve;
after using the six bottles, the sore heaied up
and l could bear my weight on the IooV;
cou1d walk around the house. Just think!
Eor 0ver thirteen months had not been able
to touch my foot to the ground or leave my
bed, and 1 have since then walked TWO mlIes
without resting 1t IS truly W9 96 ife
saved my life and it gives me great pleasure
to testify so. Any one wishing TO Eh0W Iur.
ther of my case. write me ana win PIe9ouIe
will furnish any further teStlm Onlal II by SO
Mrs. ANNIE HoYT.
Letete, n. B., Sept l, 1874.
FOR SALE BY
c. c. GROW, Barton.
o51 K. E. FRENCH, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
Nothing More to Say.

Jane, said the mistress to the new
girl what burned that large hole in the
rug?'
Fire, answered Jane laconically, and
there the dialogue ended.-Detroit Free
Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
Two Cars More of that Nice Flour

That sell much of The price and the quality will
bushels choice Onions Potatoes
&C. Of Salt coming week the old price, S5 per
bushe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-12-09
New Lot Of Ladies' Jackets

all styles lengths from % 40 inches made
materials prices right Chdren and Infants Cloaks in
FUR CAPES sold
sold last year and still have line select FROM
all goods carried from last
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
9ugD's Gei9id ninmt cine ieltiaule
WcuOuua.

Susb itano nod INNER bleiG, iin=
Ter ulo nit a%ntla9enoer Wtiene Dor
benz Wiloe oes perltOrbeneu 2Uro Gprs=
mono. ais 2oro Ssrpih in Die Siloer-
9alerie eintrat uno lib linn nGberte.
Seine Ge9un9 unteroriideno, panote
li6 Der iunge 4iinItler balb 9egen Den
8rafen I'm llno feline 9liibenoen 4ugsn
uno srreaten 3iige ue~rrietbsn, mas in
ibnn pprQing.
Sas 9ibt iisl BON oben slsi6ssitis
auf iein 8eIi1t uno auf oas Yllo,
uuo Die NebnliAteitsn Spiihen ben
Seloen mar osutli9 III jeoem 3use gu
ieben.
2oro 9eripid. Der aailS uabe arlf i'm
slgstreten mar. ItieB eineu erltidten
S6rei aus, mid einige S1ritte surilf
uno iont aui einen Der 0ioans, Die in=
mitteu oes Saales iianoen.
,,Gs lit ieltiam = ieltiam!" MUIR
melte ct. IS 1T Elm wunosrbarer
3ufaa!"
IS lit i~eltIan!, mein 2Oro." iast.
Su9b. ,,Sie iasten, oaB Sbr SObu
Jung uno unuerbeiratb.t seitOrbsn
iei?"
Der 6raf beiaGte.
SD CLAUDE, Sic baben nod einen
anOern Sobna" ira9te Susb.
.Sa; SeOnaro, oeiien Bib sunadit
bdngt."
Su9b betra9tete oas be,ei6nete Bib.
Us mar 81 elmer ipGtsren Seit 9emalt
tuoroen, ais oas oes dltern Sruoers,
LANCE nahoem Dos Original oiretter
Grbe oes 8r%afsntbums 9etuOrosn mar.
IS iielte sinen Wann bon m%ailiper,
traftpOller GeItalt uno imponirsnoem
NusIeben bar, nit ounteln Srauen uno
oiiliern 9u9en, in beren Sieien Der
Shatten elmer grOBen Gurbt 81 lalern
i6ieu. IS W0r teiu ~Ofisues, freies
8eIiAt, aber Sobmutb uno unbsusia-
mer Stols ipra9en aus oemislben.
.,9as lit oas Bib bon 2oro 2eonaro
GOremono, meinem einSi9en Sobn uno
Grben, iaste Der 8raf nit idwsrem
Seui,er. ,,Gr lit Dittusr uno bat
esneu Sobn. Der gssenwartis in Sr-
iOro ltuoirt."
Susb's Ylide tebrten su benz giloe
oes Gltersn Sruosrs suriid. Der iunss
Siinltler mar ieBt in ieiner inueriten
Ssele iiberHuat. oaB fem Ssbsn irssno.
luie nit Dem Zorro Yaset gpremono's
pertnapit war, uno er belalOB, Die
Saas nun 81 erfOri4sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
IL.
6agb lat Gin ,,pritcs @benteuer.

Ser Mor9en, iuelder Die Setannt=
idait bon Su9b Gbanoos nit 1oias
munoe gSil6eltsr auf 10 ieltiame @rt
elnleitete, mar beitimmt. in Der @e-
itlbte oes iun9eu Siinitlers nod ereiSs
nibrei6er au iein.
Als er Die Corners perlieB, fIblte er
tcin Serlan9en in oas Sorf uno sI
ieilem treuen Wilhbruoer Wartin
GroB SuriifSutebren. iouoeru mahte ii1
aui ben gSe9 na6 Serwi9 Sal, nm an
bieiem Gage nod Die Silosr9alerie oes
9rafsu bon Serpi6 su beiidtiseu.
unb wabreno oes Wsbsns oa&te CT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12

unb 5weiieIte ni9t OaraI, Dap CT es
rlnoen miiroe.
Gs iparen lan9e &eiben bon Salni=
llenbiloern Der 8eripif)s in alien Sra9s
ten Der leBten Strei Sabrbunoerte por=
Danoeli; Serren uno Solnen nit Den
Derihieoeniten 8elidtern, oenen Sueb
leoo3 nlr cine pOriibergelenoe Seahz
tlng I6entte.
@e9en oas Gnbe elmer lanQen &ci6e
bon Siloern fam er sl Dem Siloe 2oro
gerui6's, Das in beiien Suocno ge=
malt moroeu mar. Gs ltellte einen
Mann nit eolen, pornebmen 3iiaen
uno 1elen, 'barf blifenoen au9en Dor
= Elm 0eiiht, aus Dem Mutb uno
8eilt Ipraden.
uno oieiem 3urddit mar oas 9ilo,
Oas Su96 iu6te = bas Bib bon Ba9st
2oro Gpremono. Dem dltersn Sobne
SOro SHluit's, iuie Die Sni6riit auf
Dem &abmen beIagte.
Sugb ~itarrte oas Bib nit oerSebz
renoen Slifen oil. IS itelte einen
Singing nit tnabeu9aftem 6eIi9te
bon ountler 6arbe, nit erniten ount,en
9lu9en, aus oensu cine Ieurise Seele
iprnd, Dor. Die Si9e iuaren eoef uno
Die breits, md6tiae Stirne ,par bon
iippi0en Wtaiieu Ountler SPARE inns
rabmt. Der ih0ne Wuno mar felt aes
i6lpIlen uno es lag ein Iusoruf bon
6eltigteit I'm oenIelben. IS mar i'm
8ansen ein Observation-Disclosures @eltbt.
Suob mar eridrOfen BON oeiien 0uiz
falenoer @ebnli1telt nit linn lelbIt.
Stint Sabre friiber = e6e iein 8elidt
ieinen oeoantenuulen grnlt anaenpm=
men bate = bdtte oieies Bib fir iein
eigenes aelten tDnnen.
,Gs lit, ais Oh id mid in sinem
Spie9el idbe," murmNlte Sugb in
erIhrofeuem Scne. Sam cine
iolbe Nsbnlibteit Elm blober 3ufal
Iein?"
9lls er Iid oieie Sraae ifelte, iielen
feline Slide alf Die leibt aefalteten 9e-
molten Sdnoe.
2ei6enblaB .uno fpie bon einem Slide
getronen, fubr er IN oieiem @~usenblite
suriid.
Gr bate ouf Dem Singer bes aemal=
ten iungen CORDS einen Siamantenring
bemertt - Der oas 9enaue Gbenbilo
oes Gin9es iuar. Den ibm feline trelle
pfleoemutter Waraerp GrpB 10 oft bes
I1rIeben bate ala Den Ring, Den lie an
Der Sano ieiues u%ubetanuten Saters
bel Der sinSi9en 0sleaenbeit 9eIeben
bate. tuo Die 6rau nit ibm beiiammsn
9eDelcn mar.
Su9b priiite ben oemaltsn 3ins gang
genau, uno nit uniuioerltsbli6er 8e=
malt ordnQte lih ieiuer Seele Die lleber=
ieugun9 auf oaB feline aehnli9teit nit
Soro Gorempuo etwds mebr ais elm
bloBer 3ufal lei mo oab er enoli6
cine Spur 81 Dem 8sbeinnihe, oas
feline @eburt um9ub, ~oefunoen babe.
,,&am bieier 2Oro Gpremono, Der 10
jung aeitorben III, mein gruoer icin?"
iraate er Ii9, bon elmer ltiirmii6en
Sepe9uns ourbautbst. .,uuo wsnn
er es wdre. lper it's Der beimlib mein
gnnses 2eben lang iiber mid aeipabt.
meirte g~rsiebung geleitet uno 10 larse
fir mid geiorgt bat, biz id i'm Stanoe
mar, mid ielbit 81 e~rndbren? Msnu
2oro Gpremuno mein Batter, tparrm
bin i6 beimatb= NIB namenlps? @a=
run lebe ib nidt in Serwid Sal9
llno penu er nidt mein Sater mar,
mas lit oann oas BebeimniB bieIer
ieltiamen @ebnlldteit, uno tper bin
i6?"
Sin itrenaer glusoruf ipielte I'm
feline Sippen uno er muroe nod bleiher
als er feline algen wieosr wie antla=
geno 81 benz 8eiitte auf Dem Bible en-
bob uro lih oicie 6raasn wieoerbolte,
bon oeren S0iung ieBt feline gan,e 3u=
tunft abbing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12

: Seioe SlGtter bieteu uebeu eiuer
= ior9fGltis aus9earbeiteteu 0odens
: &inoIbal, Die cine tur;sefaBte quite
: ueberItbt iiber Die Sauptersisuiiie i'm
. Sns uno ausIarOe umiaBt, cine ;eits
. 9sm6Be @rOrteruus Der relisiOien Sas
: Sestrasai, iuel9e bic oeuti6en Satbos
> ltfsn in%sbsionbere iutereilireu, iopie
. cine iorsialtise auswabl Der Ieuiss
: teitet aus ben e~iujeIueu Staaten Der
> Union.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
Kat@o(i|6er
lOeaea~

TT eiit oor;iisli9es Organ bsfimmt
tiir ale beuti6eu tatboIiideW SAINT,
lien oes san;en @eitens Der Ser,
eini9ten Sta0teir. Der 9eIerfreis
1T ein iebr beOcuteuber, pel6er ii5
tGsIi9 persrObert. als an,eises
biatt lit ber raatbulii6er @snen'
pon lebr sroeem @srtBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
Webembei 9eiagt,

piomen mir uniereu Gr;dbIungeu
fiiIe senaue SorSialt urlb mir
,piiniden bic @uimsrtiamteit aler
unlsrer seisr IN beionSerer 0eijs
aui SieieIbsa su Isutsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-11-12
Ste
culem6urger
9ajette-

III ein ipe;isues Organ Der aursrn,
burger Der san;su Der. Staaten
uno beiist einel betrd9tliden aeier,
freiS uno bietet eiu beionbers sutes
gn3eisemittel, ca es eineu betimm,
ten, pom feiuem iouitisen gIatts
srrst9ten eeierfreis bat, bel wel6em
IS fur iebe a~njeissuSe Sirma Don
Ssussn 1T, uertrsten ;u isiI.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
MORE SEIZURES MADE.
John I. Davenport's Bad Debts Lead to
a Constable Visit.

~ouStdUieS NASt'
Constable swinburne yesterday afternoon
levied on household goods, furniture, pic.
lures, carpete, ETC., to square several other
debts charged againrt John I. Davenport,
United States supervisor of elections of
New York, as stated exclusively in The
Morning Times of to-day.
The creditors this time were W B. Moses
A. p. McElroy, and William d. Gait, and
the amount involved about 5000.
The scene of the first seizure by the Con-
stable and his corps of deputies was the
old Surratt mansion, No. 6l2 II ftreet
northwest, and five barrels of cut glass
ware were hauled away for debt OF $500
owed by Davenport to W. 3. Motes for fur
niturc, lace curtains, and portierers OBJ
taincd by the election supervisor in 1894,
and S257 "a for an alleged debt to Nc
Elroy for costly paintings.
The constable then went to an auction
room on street ard levied on other arti-
cles owned by Davenport, which were in
store.
The Davenport residence On Wyoming
avenue was the next point, and there
Swinburne seized upon several rolls Of
carpet, a sewing machine, and other arti
cles to satisfy the Judgment rendered
by Justice O'Neil for the debt to Gait for
horse feed.
Nothing has been heard from Davenport
so far regarding the affair, and 1t is
probable other attachments viii be sued
out against the delinquent New Yorker.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
It Seems
strange to be sellin;

strange to be selling
so many thin garments so
late in the season, but there
is likely to be several weeks
more of warm weather, and
the present prices are an in
ducement even to provide for
next summer.
Thin Suits, in Serge,
Tweed, Cheviot andWorsted,
Coats and Vests and Odd
Coats in Pongee, Seersucker,
Mohair, Drap d'ete, Al
paca and Serge, all at much
less than their real worth.
Duck Trousers are $500
only for the S4 and So ones,
and ST. 90 for the 81 and
$1.50 ones.
Negligee Shirts at greatly
reduced prices-as little as
half price will buy some of
them.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
TO LEARN OUR METHODS.
Supt. Tracey Makes n Report TO th'
Waif-Saving Association.

Supt. Tracey Makes IL Report TO the
Waif-Saving Associations.
The Waif Saving Convention now in
session at Detroit asked through it's
president, Gen. Russell A. Alger, that
delegates be sent to the convention from
Washington.
The members have manifested an un-
usual interest in the charities, reforniatoriec
and other Institutions for children in the
District and they wanted some one present
to tell what has been done at the Capital
in the line of work in which they are
Interested.
Col. John Tracey, superintendent Of
charities for the district, was unable TO
attend the convention, but prepared
paper comprising much valuable informa-
ton hitherto unpublished and also sent the
nnualreporto ftheNewsboys' and dChildren's
Aid Society which has just bee handed
him.
The paper will be read to-day at De-
troit.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
FOR NAGEL's ESTATE.

Administrator Appointed Over the.
Suicides Effects.
letter was received by Maj. Moore
this morning from the chief of police of
Charleston, s. c., stating that H. A E.
Nagel, of that city, had been appointed
administrator of the estate of H. H. Nagel.
1t will be remembered that H. H. lNagel
was the Seventh street merchant who
committed suicide a short time ago in this
city. He was from South Carolina origin
ally, and became respondent at his fail
ure to attain success in business. An in
ventory of his property will be taken and
the administrator apprised of the results.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
SHE MAY RECOVER.

Police, However, Have Not Caught
Ella Armistead's Assailant.
Nellie Armstead, the colored girl recently
assaulted with brick by "Toots" Dudley.
also colored, was reported by the Freed
mems Hospital surgeons this morning az
being slightly improved. The wound in
her skull was trephined, and though the
girl may live the chances are against her
recovery. .
Dudley has made himself very scarce
about this city, as all the efforts put forth
by the police department to capture him
were unavailing. It is thought the man is In
Virginia. 1
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Troops In Readiness. .

Madrid, Aug. 31.-The police authori-
ties at San Sebastian are taking every pre-
caution to prevent foreign republican agi-
tators from entering the Basque provinces,
many Of them having done 30 under the pre-
tense that the object of their coming was to
attend bull fights. The troops at San Be-
bastian are confined to their barracks ready
for any emergency.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Small Thefts Reported

The following robberies were reported
to police headquarters today:
Frank Kyselka, of No. 431 G street
north west, reports the loss of a silk UNI
brella. Stephen Underwood, of No. 2O9 G
street southwest, reports that his gold
was stolen in the fire room Of the Senate.
William NJ. Greenwell, of No. 3O26 Four
teenth street extended, a silver match
safe; Dodson Hodson, of No. 1926 street
northwest, from house, pair of pincers;
James Waters, residing on the Conduit
road set of harness.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Funeral of Mrs. Lukei.

The funeral Of Mrs Mary Sophia Lukei,
widow of the late Frederick Lukei and
mother of Andrew ]. Lukei, took place this
afternoon, and the remains were inferred
in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Lukei was a
native of Germany, but came to this coun-
try in 1886 and settled in Georgetown.
Two children survive her, one being the
wife of Police Sergt. Myers, of the Metro
politan police force.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
On an inspection Tour.

Col. Mackenzie, of the Engineer Corps,
who is also a member of the Missouri COM
mission, will leave Washington to-morrow "
for the purpose of making an inspection of
the work being done ON the Missouri
River between st. Louis, NO., and St
Paul, AIinn. He will make Rock Island
his headquarters.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Mail Rnbher Arrested .

The chief post office Inspector was no.
titled this morning of the arreat by In
spector Waters at Denver of Robert W.
Macarthur, express messenger Of the Den
yer and Rio Grande, for the robbery Of Q
mail pouch in his charge.between Colorado
Springs and Denver.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
IMPORTANT SUGAR RULING
Tariff Provisions Do Not Apply (,
Product of the Netherln nds.

7 -NOt
Product of the Net herln nds.
Action has been taken by the Treasury
as regards the action of the differential
sugar duty Oh sugar imported into this
country from the Netherlands.
II has been decided that the Netherla nds
do not apparently pay bounty on exported
sugars, and therefore that the section Of
the tariff law as to the imposition of the
additional differential duty on sugar i'm.
ported of lilo OF l cent per pound does
not apply to sugars coming from those
countries.
In taking this action the Department
abaDdons its original position and comedies
with a recent decision OF the general board
of appraisers at New York.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Michael Doyle Held.

Michael Doyle, charged with having
broken into the house of Contractor Thomp-
son, at No. 251 twelfth street southeast,
and stealing sealskin cloak and $40,
the property of Mrs. Mary E. Thompson,
was given hearing in the police court this
morning and committed to jail to await
the action of the grand jury.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
GUARDING THE PARK.
Capt. ROdge Says Game In the Vel
lowstone Is Increasing

lowstUnc Is Increasing
A report received today at the Interior
Department from Capt. Alexander Rodgers,
OF the Fourth Cavalry, nn aaty in the
Yellowstone National Park, shows that the
rights of the Government have been pro-
tected better this year than heretofore.
The troops have driven many trespassing
parties from the reservation. but were
especially annoyed by sheepmen, who.
early in June, drove their herds in the
reservation for grazing purposes. This
practice has been to a great extent broken
up, but with the small force at his com
mand, Capt Rodgers says it is almost
impossible to keep out the sheep.
The park is being thoroughly patroiled
and serious depreciation has been pre-
vented. The amount OF game in the park
is increasing, and Capt. Rodgers says but
little of it is being killed
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Goes to the Grand Jury.

Charles Grayson, charged with the lar
ceny of 5000 worth of household effects
and clothing from Mary Almarolia, waived
the right of a preliminary hearing before
Judge Mills to-day, and the case was COM
mitted to the grand Jury.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Mr.. McAdoo's Vacation.

Secretary Herbert resumed his duties
at the Navy Department to-day. On Mon
day, Mr.. McAdoo, the Assistant Secretary,
who has been acting during the Secretary's
absence, will leave for fifteen days trip
to the Adirondacks.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Customs Receipts 1ncreased.

The custom receipts for this fiscal year
have exceeded the receipts for the CORE
spending period of the last fiscal year by
$4,000, 600. This excess is due largely
to the duty on sugar. which commodity last
year was on the free list.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
JOHNSTON'S,
72s 7th St. n. ".
MAY LOSE HIS FOOT.
Arthur Neale Badly Injured by Fall.
ing Railroad Iron.

Arthur Neale, fourteen years of age, re-
siding beyond Benning's, had his feet bad
" mashed under heavy steel roller about
B O'Clock this morning on the railroad
tracks beyond the Beaver Dam bridge.
The boy was playing with several CON-
panions on a pile of railroad iron, when
two pieces rolled on him. he was taken
70 his home by his companions. II is
feared one foot win have to be amputated.
The evening times., 1895-08-31
COLUMBIA CoURT-MARTIAL.

Capt. Sumner Said TO Have Been Found
Guilty by the Board.
1t was learned to-day from semi-official
source that the court OF inquiry in the case
of the cruiser Columbia, damaged by being
improperly docked at Southampton, hold
Capt. Sumner responsible for the damage.
1t is said that court-martia. will bo likely
to follow, and that Capt Sumner will
probably lose command of the fast cruiser
The evening times., 1895-08-31
Australian Jurist Dead

AuHtralian Jurfst Dead.
Brisbane, Australia, Aug. 31.-G. R. Har-
ding, Judge OF the supreme court Of Queens
land, died here this morning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gunder-
man, Dimondale. Mich, we are permitted to
make this extract. 81 have no hesitation in
Recommending DR.. Kings New Discovery as
the result was almost marvellous IN the
case of my wife. While was pastor ofthe
Baptist Church at Rives Junction che was
brought down with Pneumonia succeeding
La Grippe. Terrible ParoIysms of coughing
would last hours with little interruption and
it seemed as if she could not survive them.
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its works and
highly satisfactory in results" Trial bottle
free at b. F. Posey's Drug Store. Regular
size and 500 aud S1O0.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23
SEDALIA.

AuG. ~, Yesterday was u day long TO be
remembered at Padgetts Greek. The large
house was crowded 10 it's utmost capacity
and many failed TO gain a1mttancc. The
Pastor Ezell Baptisci p candidates in tn c
morning. Aflcr baptism the Sunday School
met at the close Of which Rev. |. 5. Eel,
the father Of our pastor, preached Il good
sermon. Hes subject was the power Of Christ,
founded on the lSlh verse of the 2Sth chap
ter Of Mat At the close of the sermon the
hand Of fellowship was extended to the new
converts. Our public Schools are in full
blast. Miss Mamie Sparks is teaching at
New Prospect. Miss Alice Ferguson at Sc.
dalia, Miss Agnes Rice at Cross Keys, Miss
Melton at Belmont, Mr.. Z. l.. Waldrip at
Padgett Creek. Mr., ID. S. Bobo also has
class i'll mathematics at Palgctts Creek
Pursuant to "a call Of the county executive
committee, the democrats of this township
met at Cross Keys lasr Saturday and elected
b delegates to meet at Union today. q. r.
Hollis was elected chairman of the club and
j. NJ. Bennett committeeman. Much rain
has fallen in this section during the pas,
week. Ia fact cotton is injured to some cX
tent by the continued wet weather. Corn is
doing we'll. If bottom corn is not destroy
ed by storm or freshets the farmers viii
have great reason to rejoice III the pros
pect of well filed cribs. The picnic mt Sc
daia was not as well attended as usual on
account Of the ram.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23
Electric Bitters

any season, but perhaps more needed in
Spring. when the languii exhausted feeling
prevails, when the liver is torpid aud slug
gish and the need ofa tonic and alternative
is felt. promp, of this medicine has
often everted long aud perhaps fatal bilious
fevers. No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system from
the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric
Bitters. Only fifty cents per bottle at b. F.
Posey's Drug Store.
A good thing is bound to get pushed along
we are talking about our cloth tip button
shoes for ladies fine wear. A. H. FOS TER
s. co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23

new broom sweeps clean. A. II. FOS.
iEk co are Offering special bargains in
brooms.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-08-23
lNTERDENOMINATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

Reported for THE TINES by J. L. Strain,
Secretary.