davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
AT THE DAwNrNc

Out In the hush q the morning breas.,,
There came twitter OF startled b,ri
Iturned to see II the chill, awakins.
The faint herald OF daylight heard
Sweet eyes looked love ints raine TIA. .
them,
In the gray peace si the dawnine li.
A. the birds woke mp 10 the light al,y...
Thrilling the air with thair nvil b.
Quiet we lay and smiled to each otas..
Over the side OF the little bel.
TIL the child said so;tly! 81 h,i,
mother"
Darling, / did not speak" Ir1l
A happy light on her face cano pL.Ua--
"Yes. youss speatin., I h'a-. sal,.
Your eyes ara tal.lns, 1 sae th'n ,a,s,
Dear little girl. { love you 80
Thon shcns1liel11wn 60 hc- t'a' .a..
Laying pink palm 'nr.th h'c cl,..
With childish trust in the wa'chtul ..
OF the love tina. nr,ic NJ. u .'..,.
rhc birds san: on and th"r r-ts's .g..r
Borc up q pray 'r on th'ir W".Hls.
And the pear' th1t p1ss"ih huu'. .,
Fell ON my lituc chil lani w".
Nancy Mclean. ih L1lic,' u'4. =.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
The Duck Farms OF China.

The fame ani splendOr Of Chinese
city lie not upon its beius any cleaner
than other,, or upon its having wider
streets, but upon the wealth of its
merchants. the number Of its pagodas.
the gorgeousues. OF its temples. the
beauty OF its tea gardens. and the
like. Thus Suo-chow is great, and It's
women are called the bellies OF the
world. There the floating duck farms
aud the multituJes OF river craft in.
terestei II, most. IN quiet reach ot
water beside the walls we saw many
flock, OF ducks, each containing five
hundred to thousand birds. The
shores are covered, and the water was
alive with them. The herdcrs sat idly
in small boats, while the ducks swan
freely about, each flock making II
great tremuluus brown spot upon the
water We watched To- see one flock
Join another, and TO discover how the
owner, would separate them after.
ward, but they did not Join forces.
and doubt whether they ever would.
The brakes led their followers away
whichever two herds came too near.
On another day, near 500 chow, we
saw duck farm bigger than all these
put together.
Wha: would the reader think of Sec
ing farmer travelling To market with
as many ducks as could bc crowded
into more than the space OF the parl,
between the City Hall and the Post
Office in New York City mass Of
perhaps two city blocks Of duck flesh
and feathers? That was what was
driven past Us on the Grand Canal one
day. Two men III two boats were
thick upon the water rs they could
swim. Each mau carried .A~lcng,
ksle2a 80 !s-o,laea--y,f ~s..sl- ia V,rt OF
a palm leaf on the end of it. With
this he kept the red aud gray squnwk.
ing mass in order He whipped back
into ITS place every duck that sagged
ont OF the mass, or that tagged behind,
or showed disposition to make for
the shore. Suddenly several boats
came along in the opposite direction
"A big chop. boat aud two or three
smaller vessels. They were sailing
swiftly before fresh breeze directly
down upon the acre or two of ducks.
There seemed to be no way Of prevent.
ing II terrible slaughter OF poultry.
The big chop.boat, like house blown
before gale, sped toward the nd
vanciug feathered host. aud at last the
birds that were IN the way were al
most under her how'd. Then flutter
seized many square yards of ducks,
the immense flock broke apart, crack
in 1t opened before the chop. boat, and
wiiened until the boat swept through
n canal that divided the flock. Not
onc duck WAS run over. -Harper's
Magazine
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
|uSine
Allan q. Thurman's Memory.

"Among men OF remarkable memo.
ries will give II prominent place to
the old Roman Allan G.. Thurman" "
said Lawyer Mills. $40 mention Il
slight incident of his powers. When
was associated with him in prosecut-
ing what is known us the tally sheet
cases in Ohio, 1 was peculiarly i'm
pressed by the greatness of Mr.. Thur
man, by his strength of intellect,
profusion of thought aud magnificent
accomplishments as n lawyer. was
also greatly impressed by his fine
scholarship, and | have this illustra-
tion Of the accuracy OF his learning
While one of the attorneys engaged
i'll the case reieraed to was addressing
the jury he proiessed to make quota
tion from Shakespeare, 'to make as.
surance doubly snrc.' Mr.. Thurman,
with affected Indignation, turned to
me and said Il thought he used to
be II schoolmaster | said, "Yes. ;
We'll, in that case, he said, She ought
to know better: Shakespeare never
said that What do you mean,
Jndge?' asked in surprise, 81 mean, ;
said he, that Shakespeare never wrote
make assurance doubly sure" what
he wrote was, ''make assurance double
sure. - myself had doubts as to
the correctness of this criticism, but
afterward verified il by examining the
standard editions of Shakespeare.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22

become fast friends by this time
''vou have tested so many of the
petty trials aud annoyances of being
a ministers daughter that I wonder il
you would ever consent to he "A min.
ister's wife,"
"Well." said Theo, half laughing,
half blusting. cit would depend n
good deal upon who the minister
was -
Suppose it was Henry Hervey?'
"Do you really mean it?' said
Theo. suddenly growing grave.
at is strange, isn't it?' said he,
"that | should lose my heart 90 such
n little tcrmagant as you proved your
self the first dny ever saw you? But
II is a foregone conclusion--I am en-
tirely at your mercy. Sweet Theo,
will You he my wife,"
And Theo placed her hand in his,
with n lovely look OF awe AL d happi.
less. and answered:
'I will 80
Deacon Powers could nJt compre.
hend 1t at all. 'If he marries such n
high tempered girl as that. said the
deacon, she does it at his peril. Why.
] never was So berated in my life as
was that day at the parsonage.
"Bnt, pa, said the deacon's daugh-
ter, every woman finds her master
soon or late. Now think Theodore
Reed has found hers. saturday
\iult
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
Against Drinking III Meals,

The reason why drinking should not
accompany eating, but be indulged in
before or nfterward, is, in the first
placc, because liquids nre foods as
vel as solids, and repast1 must DO
kept as light ns possible ut all costs.
Bgt there Is another reason. Dry re-
pasts. if light, lead 10 loss OF ilcsh.
whereas the same quantity of food, il
1t include liquids, is devoid of this cf.
ie,t. IL is not easy TO say why this
Should he so but the most probable
explanation is that when only solids
are eaten the juices OF the body are
called INTO action to larger extent
than otherwise, in order to further the
process Of digestion, whence u scnsa-
tion of thirst is usually experienced.
The body has thus lost more than tne
ordinary quantity OF water, and If this
lors is not compensated by drinking it
VIII be replaced bS the body itself,
Cich will draw upon its superhuous
purpose. The fat is, de-
uS1nCinto it's elements, and COM
takes place. This process
commences about an hour after eating,
aud if drinking be deferred until then
it may he INDUCED in aiterward with
profit, inasmuch as it promotes the
very process which half an hour
earlier it would have prevented. But
i'll any case, and ut all times during
the cure, liquids must be taken with
as much moderation as solids. Good
HOusekeeplng
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
A Trick of the Ouacks,

There are rival cliqles of immi-
grant "doctors" on the lower east side
of town. A member of one clique will
call upon patient who is under the
charge OF member of another clique,
look at his medicines, tell him they
are poison. fling them ont of the WIN
dow, ask him what fees he pays. and
offer to take his case at half price If
the patient dies the counter poison o r
will say he was called too late or tn at
the death was due to the nostrum of
his rival. New York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22

"rhe general prevalence Of slight
colds, said weIl-known lawyer Mt
the Continental Hotel last evening,
reminds me OF the sad case of an iu-
innate friend OF mine who suffers very
much from annoying colds. His first
wife was II robust woman, who had II
wealth of fiery red hair, which, ac.
cording 90 his notion, must have kept
him comfortably y warm at nights. Be
that rs 1t may, when she died my
friend married IA dark.haired woman,
aud, strange to relate, from the very
first night of the honeymoon he was
afflicted with a pestering cold. He had
II suspicion that the lack OF that red
hair accounted for his ailiiction, so, by
way OF test, he sent his new wife to
the seashore and strange to say, hp
enjoyed immunity from the cold dur.
ins her absence. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
MOI Hunting lip.rr',gN

A story comes from New loFI !
to the effect that Greeuy,.la L]li
Templeton, II member OF the o'1
Parliament, who WAS mnkluS o
America, visited Binghamp;ya y
weeks ago, and while at the pose
TO have IL money order caSG'L
Miss Estella Vessel, the c.er., 4
was case of love AT frs, sight
sought n friend and secured aA
duction. His visits to the HOYH-
building were frequent MS
tions were rewarded, AM il.! /
married last week. Then ,l
sailed for Europe, and, after
tour Of the Continent, they WY
side on Mr.. Templetou.' 'ns
Broadlahds, England, o. eJl's
has an estate. The wedding
quiet one and caused much 'n
Now the Postmaster Is oytrIl-
applications from romantic %,
looking longingly for Mr. y!
tons position. The Eng'I'A--
this case, was not after money
did Tot object to the pretty P@
girl who had the stamp w
leans Picayune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
The Wiudmiils of Kansas.

Western Kansas is entirely unlike
Holland because OF the scarcity, al.
most absence, OF water, but is becom.
ing very like the Dutch lowlands in
the great abundance of windmills,
which are becoming so numerous as
to fill up the landscape. In the town
OF Wilson traveller counted seventy
two windmills IN view from the hotel
yeranda. There is an excellent water
supply u few feet below the surface in
that region, aud every man has an in !.
diyidual supply, raised by the wind
mills. New York Sun
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
stop for dinner.
A special train will leave Marke
Street Wharf at 7.3O =. NJ, Augul,

word OF II. But m n ntnr~rIr" le
heard it, Perhaps he wasn't to blame,
after all.
And Theodore went vigorously on
with the pear marmaladc. until the
old clock in the corner struck eleven,
and then she poured out cup OF
chocolate and ran up stairs to her
fathers room.
Mr. Reed sat before his study.table,
with his temples resting on his hands,
his elbows among the chaos OF books
and papers. Theo went to his side at
once and laid her hand on his head.
Papa she said wistfully, sis
your neuralgia worse?"
Every much worse, Theo," he said,
lifting his paln-glazed eyes to her
eager, questioning young face. "a
do not believe that | can preach to-
morrow; | do not believe that eau
ever prepare sermon. l."
Theodore looked aghast.
But, papa" said she. "what can
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
Specia Reduced Rate Excursion to the
Ocean grove Camp Meeting via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the benefit Of those desiring
to visit Ocean Grove (Asbury Park
during the great camp meeting, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will, on August %, sell excursion
tickets to that point from stations
named below at the very low rates
quoted.
These tickets will be good for pas
sage to Philadelphia or train named
below, thence or regular trains OF
that dav to Ocean Grove (Asbury
Park -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
Forgot the Chairman.

A story is told Of certain commit.
tee meeting in which the proceedings
commenced with noise, and gradually
became uproarious. At last one OF the
disputants exclaimed to his opponent /:
"Sir, you are, think, the biggest ass
that ! ever had the misfortune to set
eyes upon !" "Order orderl |" said
the chairman, gravely; ''you seem to
forget that am in the room. -
Household Words.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
Made False Measures.

In the course OF a crusade ,
the users of false weights al'
ures the Philadelphia police Iif
found a manufacturer who dl'pl
sign over his shop door I'
"One-half peck measure, al
and sizes, made here" Wae'
viewed az to the exact meanlHs
sign he said 1t meant Just wha' \,
people wanted measures o1 "
sizes, and he made it his ba'.|
give his customers what they n
He made tin quart measure,
same basis, too, he said. w
Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE.

MILLER's FALLS, MAss.-"During
the past thirteen years." said Mr.. W..
A. johnson of this place, my wife
has been sick from kidney and liver
complaint and liberation of the
stomach. At each time she has TAX
on Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, and it cured her. 1t Is a
family medicine with us and many of
our neighbors."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
PITlI AND POINT.

"rhat womnn'i story is written +,
her face. Glow ID ynu f1 ,s
"it's 80 dreallully plain. &c. ,a
Record
"Isn't he rather fnsl' n,... b,
anxious mother. "Nes. Ham.. !
one sense OF the wort don n.l
he can ret away. '-luliauauH,s' |
nal.
There is one redeemu- er|
about the bicycle craze; 50. H
who buys his girls Que .l., uu 4
money LETT to buy piano. A-aI
Globe.
Three minutes for jinrar SOL
the railroad porter ".i..,
claimed the editor. "ia" t.
it was three dollars. '--At.a....
tuition. -
McSwatters- "5ow is i:'.s. "a
can always tell when 1t $50 ...a.
raiu?" McSwitters -"OG b.
dates for all the churcu m.a.
Syracuse Post.
"No, Lie, ! cau't m1rr. vlr. III
the belle of later Ho,lar. .
shivcr. "rm afraid it w3tj &.
lucky. You wear 40. - -.n.
Chicago Tribuu,.
Alta French Hotel: "'...
clean your boots, john -l.' a
too" "All right. E.-i-g.
nettoyez may bot, 81 80. 04-
aussec .aah fam w-Pourl
Ellis-"AIiss Balla has ar..r .r
ably sweet voice" WWburpl-.S
ought TO have. It has eos. I'D. a
sixty pounds OF chocolate. . A
six months. "-Boston Cour..a
A witty FrenchmaG ,tii. "),
death ls an excuse for no, kagls
dinner engagement, and eyea t-a
polite man would sent his unleaA
to-apologize for him" IIt-8li>~l
The skies are blue. the sun,i.a l'sf,
No cause for gloom at 1i',
For crops are good AMI ira r:t
Aud the h9ms ,ram's piptW- 'lN
.-Xan-ga N.tf
She--".So there are Oh SIPS
last !" He -"Must be. lon ID
suppose first-class tourl,. Jllc
like this would work OF any ,l0ai
tions or limitations un It's paHolA
Life.
"What MAKES men %. MATURE 4
wear 80 sad an expression ''.
ably they are 50 mortltei 90 q,
they have forgotten all they 'a'li
they knew when they lett ,.-JI-
Boston Transcript.
"Kcep your teraper, i0ttn "
quarrel WI m angry person ,aeA
II woman. Mind We, II sol, ag"
aye best. It's commau t. -alI.
bye, it makes them far msdieF
onything else We could say. -i.'a
He els there anything | ca- q
prove my affection, 50 that you
not doubt it;' She there's w
my sister. She is ten years older"
|, and mamma is determinel Ho'l
me marry till Sophia Is disposal
-Houshold Words.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
Quictudr Conduces 10 Lon. Lite.

That quiotule conduces TO longevity
seems to be demonstrated by the rec.
ord OF longevity in Philadelphia, II
matter on which the city prides itself
considerably. Daring the first half of
this year the obituary columns of the
Ledger contained death notices of 23 /
women and lSJ men who had lived to
or beyond the age oil eighty years.
The greater part OF the deaths were OF
residents ot Philadelphia. Thirty wo.
men and twcnty.siX men lived to or
beyond the ago ol ninety years. Tho
extreme ages reached were ninety
nine years by one woman aud ninety
six by three men. One color9d man
has Il record all TO himself. lie was
John Gibson, n we'll known character
in Philadelphia, who diet on Febru-
ary > ut the Home for Agel and In.
irm Colored People. lie claimed to
uc l}O year, old, bu. the most au-
thenuc information made him out to
be III, winch va, accepted a. being
probably Y correct New York Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
Choir Convention.

The eigth Annual Snyder county
Choir Convention will be held at the
usual place near Freeburg on Satur-
80, A51-e-- 80 WI
D,.ne .uy .1, Sersoy
sponse by A. Potter, Il A
number of Musical organizations
will participate. Lovers Of music
are cordially invited.
w. Freyman, Sec. w. MoYER, Pres.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
DOWN IN THE DUST,

+ II worth while that we jostle a brother
Bearing his load on the rough road Of life?
Is il worth while that we ieer at each other
In blackness Of heart? that We war 70 the
knifey
God pity us all IN our pi,ifu strife.
God pity us all n we jostle each other;
God pardon va all for the triumph we feel
When fellow goes down meath hi- load on
IN" heather
Pierced &, the hear vprls a-' l,erucr
than steel
And migdtlcr l,s f,r WOO or w,a'.
N'-e IL not we'll. IN this hr.e. ltuc journey.
GA over ,np ,-.hmus. down ina the tide.
W. gave h,m q ii,u instead of a serpent.
Ere folding the hands to br and abide
Forever aud ave ip tine du~. ut hi- -idc2
Lp's at thu r1-t- .aiuhu: each otnr-'
IH1t at th'h"rl- allat pea ''1nthe plain
Man, and MAJ .uly. mokr- war on his
brother.
And laughs IA his ucnr ~ his perl and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
turn trio.

For specific rates and time of
of trains application should be made
to ticket agents, or to Tourist Agent,
Room III, Broad Station, Philadel-
phia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11

Mrs. E. S. Hsrtwell. St. Paul, field secre.
tary; Mrs. ]. v. v. Lewis, Hutchinson, Sec
rotary young peoples work; Mrs. Seth
Hotchkiss, Owatonna, secretary children's
work: Mrs. l. M. Burch, Owatonna, secre-
tary bureau of exchange. Mrs. Hannah
Griffith, Minneapolis, secretary foreign cor
resPondence.
Anoka conference directors: Mrs. F. H.
Bronson, Minneapolis, vice-president; Mrs.
G. +. Sawyer, St. Paul; Mrs. Hassan, Glen
coe; Mrs. Northrup, Minneapolis, children's
work.
Owatonna Conference: Mrs. E. N. Leav.
ems, Faribault, vice-president; Mrs. S. O..
Edwards, Spring Valley; Mrs. Wilson,
Austin; Miss Ella Cook; Austin, Children's
work.
Wnona Conference.-The. ]. +. fainter,
Rochester, vice president; Mrs. M. E. Dyar,
Winona; Mrs. H. Blanchard, Zumbrota.
Mankato CONFERENCE.-The c. W. Haynes,
Mankato, viee-president; Mrs. Suddorth,
Waseca: Mrs. Mcclure. Wosthington; Mrs.
Moore, Worth5ngton, children's work.
Western Coaference-Mss. Brumford,
Marshall, vice-psesident, Mrs. John Street,
Lamberton; Mrs Mowray, New Ulm, chill
dren's work.
Minnesota Valley Conference.-The. w.
A. Poland. Benson, vice-president; Mrs I.
H. Lewis, Dawson; Mrs. McCunc, Benson,
children's work.
The convention adjourned sine die, to
meet with the Park church in St. Paul
i'll 1896.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11

Notice is hereby given, that Hans p.
Hanson, of the Citv of Sank Centre,
Stearns county, Minnesota, has, bv
deed of Assignment. bearing date the
4th day of April, 1895, made an assign
ment, to me, the undersigned, of all his
property not exempt bv law from levy
and sale on execution. for the equal ben
eft of all his creditors who shall file re-
leases of their demands against him,
pursuant to the provisions of Chapter
148 of the General laws of the State 81
Minnesota for the year 1881 and acts
amendatorv thereof. All creditors OF
said Hans P. Hanson claiming to obtain
the benefits of said act are hereby mott
fed to file their claims with me at my
office in the City of Sank Centre, Stearns
county, Minnesota. within the twenty
days after the publication of this notice.
Dated April 9th, 1895.
ALFRED Nj. MADSEN.
Assignee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11

Mrs. Levina Hovey. mother Of Mrs. Chris
Ward and Mrs. CT Whitcomb of West
Union. died at the home of her daughter,
Monday morning, April 9th at sunrise, in the
seventy year of her age. The deceased
was born in Buffalo, N. Y, moved to Cap
son, ILL.,, in her girlhood, where she has since
resided. While on visit to her daughters
in this vicinity and intending to return soon
to her home in Illinois, she was suddenly
stricken with heart failure and died, suffer-
ing only about, twelve hours.
The funeral was held in the Advent
church at West Union, which was crowded
with sympathizing friends, Rev. Fred W..
Hart, of Sank Centre, officiating.
Mrs. Hovey has been faithful member
of the Methodist Episcopal church for over
fifty years. Her life has developed under
the influence of the bible, family and private
prayer, class meetings and the daily appli-
cation of the life and teachings of Christ,
and the strength and beauty of her char
acter shone out most beautifully at the last
and she was gathered as one fully ripe for
her heavenly home. She was buried in Ash
ley cemetery. On the day of the funeral, word
come by telegraph that Mrs. Hovey's sister
had just died, and nephew was not ex-
pected to live. This added news made the
funeral particularly sad one. Christian
sympathy is due these sadly afflicted famil-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Old Board winds up its BuSi
ness and the New Beard
Meets and Organizes

A regular meeting of the Board OF
Education was held on Thursday even
ing. Seyaral bills, amounting to $4,000
were ordered paid.
The finance connnitte reported the ac-
counts of the treasurer correct. The re.
port OF the superintendent was received
and filed.
Princes series in arithmetic. was
adopted for use in the schools.
A vote OF thanks was rendered the re.
firing president. James A. Norris, who
has served on the board for nine years,
and laterly as It's president. The resolu
ton IS as follows
Resolved-that vote of thanks be ex-
tended to James A. Norris. our retiring
president, for the a BILE and efficient man.
n er in which he has conducted the at
;airsiof the hoard during his time as its
presiding officer, and that the same be-
spread upon the records and copy he
sent to Mr.. Norris. Adjourned sine die.
NEW BOARD.
A meeting OF the Beard OF Eduation
for organization was then called to or
der. The members present and holding
over were !. B. Perkins. ]. F. Cooper
and M. F. Woodbury.. Directors lucas
Kells and E. !. Lewis filed their oaths OF
office and were admitted to seats in the
foard. b. Perkins was chosen tenn
porary chairman and M. F. Woodbury.
temporary secretary. Officers for the
ensuing year were elected. as 10 lows:
President-J. F. Cooper.
Secretary-M. f. Woodbury..
Treasurer Lucas Kells.
The com pensation of secretary was
fixed at $4,000 per wear, and the treas
urer's bond at $4,000.
The tollo wing are the standing COM
mittee:
Schools-Kells. Woodbury., Dean.
Finance-Woodburv. Perkins. Lewis.
Propertv-Perkins, Lewis. Dean.
he secretary was instructed to pur-
chase necessary reading books for the
First grade. Adjourned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-04-11
Free Pills.

Send your address to- H. E.. Buekien &
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Atrial will
convince you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are particularly
effective in the cure of Constipation and
Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver
troubles they ha We been proved invalu-
abe. They are guaranteed to be per-
iectly free from every deleterious SUBJ
stance and to bepureIy vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but bv
giving tone to stomach and bowels
Greativ invigoratc the system. ke@uIar
~'ze 25c.a per box. Sold By NJ. a.
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