davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1896-06-12
The Koons-WiIson NuptiaIs.

Maple Lawn, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. J.. Wilson, near Rising Sun, last
Wednesday, 10th inst, was the scene OF
one of the largest and prettiest home we'd
dings ever held in this section. The con-
tracing parties were Rev. William G.
Koons, pastor of Rising Sun M. E. church,
and Miss CLARA K. Wilson. The cere-
mony was held in the parlor which was
beautifully decorated with an arch OF
laurel blossoms, beneath which was sus-
pended floral bell. Rev. L. E. Barrett,
Presiding Elder of Wilmington Confer
ence, oficiated.
At two O'Clock the large assemblage OF
guests was greeted with the sweet strains
of Lohengrin, by Miss Isabel K Buckley,
who presided at the organ which was
placed in the sitting room. Mrs. Anna
Wilson, and Misses Rhoda V. Wilson,
Grace A. Wilson and H. Jennie Reynold
slowly entered the parlor singing the
bridal chorus, Faithful and True" the
bridal party following while the conclud-
ing verse was being sung. Miss Mollie
R. Wilson, sister of the bride, and Mr..
Joseph Rooms of Frederick, brother of the
groom, were bridesmaid and best man
After the party had taken their positions
beneath the arch, Rev. L. E. Barrett per-
formed the ceremony in very impressive
manner and congratulations were show
cred upon the happy couple.
The bride was attired in a gown oi
white brocaded taffeta, trimmed in chiffon
and wore veil and carried a bouquet OF
sweet peas. presenting vision of lowell
ness. Her travelling costume was oi
mixed green cloth with hat to match
Miss Mollie Wilson's gown was of flow
cred organdie, trimmed with ribbon and
she carried bouquet of sweet peas. Miss
Rhoda Wilson was attired in gown o.
organdie over pink and Miss Grace Will
sons gown was of fowered organdie
Mrs. Anua Wilson and Miss H. Jennie
Reynolds wore white nainsook. Mis-:
Isabel Buckley wore a gown of white
mousseline over nile green silk. The
groom and best man wore Prince Albert
suits
After all present had rendered their con
gratulations bountiful repast was served
The bride was the recipient of many
handsome presents, including an array O
silverware, table ware and linen, beau
tiful brass and onyx stand and lamp
household furnishings and brio a-brac.
The newly-wedded couple were driver
to Rising Sun to take the 4:44 train
accompanied by number of guests whC
showered rice and best wishes upon then
until the train left. They will take al
extended northern tour, visiting Niagar'
Falls and other points of interest.
The midland journal., 1896-06-12
Orphans Court,

The Orphans Court was in regular ses
sion Tuesday.
Sundry claims against deceased estate:
were examined and passed.
Bonds pproved.-Bond of Manley
Drennen and John M. Tucker, admins
traitors of Thomas Drennen. Bond o1
Harry c. Hess executor of Elizabeth
Hess. Bond of VIM. T. Warburton, ex.
ecutor of Vim. V, Moore. Bond of David
B. Love, administrator of Alexander
Brown. Bond of William J. Mearns,
guardian of William M. Moore.
Court Proceedings.-John Pritchard
through his attorney Albert Constable
has filed a caveat to the will of Caroline
c. Pritchard late ofCecil county, deceased.
The midland journal., 1896-06-12
Work of Assessing Begun.

The assessors for Cecil county
met in Elkton Tuesday to prepare
the preliminaries for the work of
re- assessment. The office on North
street over the law offices of John
S. Writ, Esq, has been set apart
for their use and will be made their
headquarters. The two general
assessors will be accompanied by
the assessor appointed for each
representative district, and the
work will be begun in the First.
Blanks are now being sent out.
The midland journal., 1896-06-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Clerk of the Court VIM. P.
Howard last week:
Rev. William G. Koons and Clara K.
Wilson, both of Rising Sun; Bennett
Steele and Ella T. conrey, both of Chesa-
peake City; Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton, of
Worcester county, Md, and Emily A.
Deshane, of Cecilton; James Suspencer
Brooks, of Childs, and Sarah Laura
Richardson, of Cedar Hill; DIR. William
H. Clendeninteal, of Baltimore, and Mary
c. Lake, of Chesapeake City; Peter H.
Nesbit of Providence, and Isabella E.
Graham of Ardmore, Pa; Harry D.
Smith of Port Deposit and Fannie Cald-
we'll of Rowlandville.
The midland journal., 1896-06-12
Secretary Elected.

At special meeting of the Board of
Managers of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Cecil county held at the
office of the company on Tuesday morn
ing, Mr.. John M. Tucker by an unani-
succeed the late Mr.. Thomas Drennen as
secretary and treasurer of the company.
The midland journal., 1896-06-12
School Commissioners.

The Board Of School Commits
sioners met on Tuesday.
The following trustees were ap-
pointed: J. T. Groves, No. 2, Ninth
district, in place of w. A. Gamer
ON, declined. John Howard, No.
4, Third, in place of J. S. Settle,
declined.
J. P. Walmsley declined to serve
as trustee of No. 3, First district.
Quarterly accounts were examined
and ordered to be paid as follows:
The midland journal., 1896-06-12

Children's Day program will be
carried out at West Nottingham
Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning.
The midland journal., 1896-06-12

MTANTED:-Several trustworthy gentlemen or
w ladies to travel in Maryland for established
reliable house. Salary $50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and selt-addressed
stamped envelope The Dominion Company, 3rd
Floor, Omaha Bldg, Chicago Ill.
The midland journal., 1896-06-12
MAGISTRATES Notice.

For the convenience of those having business
with me, will be at the office of r. l.. Christie,
Colora, on Saturday of each week, from a. IN.
until p. m. WILLIAM p. COULSON, ]. p.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

sum, and it is to be hoped ne will, in
The near future receive proper recog-
milton from the government ne has so
faithfully served.
W. +. Young, the tonsorial artist,
went to Culver City this morning,
where he will complete a contract with
the Military academy of that place TO
do the tonsorial work for that institu
ton.
We have yet one carrier boy to
whom the editor of the Republican has
not presented his tempting offer.
Brooke should not be backward in APP
preaching him, as he is not old enough
To realize the charms Of serpent and
may come through unframed.
We notice that our friend W. II. Boil
man is doing lively real estate busl
ness, Notwithstanding the dull times.
lie has taken desk room in the Office OF
}. a. Molter, and is receiving numerous
calls pertaining to his residence lots.
The immediate relatives and friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID. Hansen, held
reception at the home of Mrs. Kate
Welch last saturday evening and
an interesting evening was fully
enjoyed. Mrs. Hansen departs for
her new home III Chicago this evening
followed by the good wishes of her
host of friends.
George Price met with peculiar ac-
cident the other evening, which de-
prives him OF sound tooth. While
playing he ran against wire clothes
line with such force as to dash him VIC
lently to the ground, and at the same
time jerk out sound tooth and other
wise injure him about the face. The
loss of permanent tooth, at his age he
very much regrets.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
The New Meat Market

y new and clean market. Linken-
helt's meat market is headquarters for
the highest quality of fresh and smoked
meats, pure kettle-rendered leaf lard,
homemade corn beef. Fresh sausage
bologna always on hand in season.
Goods delivered to any part of the
city. Market in basement under Star
restaurant. Phone No. 1913.
+. Il. kershaw, buyer and butcher;
Jno. Weber, shopman and sausage and
bologna maker: l.. X. Linkenhelt, man
ager.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Why Not

patroni2e the Nickel Plate Road on
your next trip to New York City OF
Boston? They operate solid through
trains elegantly equipped with palace
sleepers, fine day coaches attended by
uniformed colored porters whose duties
require them to lookout for the comfort
of passengers. Magnificent Dining
Cars. The Popular Low Rate Short
Line.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
An Excellent Time.

Miss Daisy Woodland, the popular
elocutionist. has been teaching a class
of bright young misses in del sarte Last
Friday afternoon she gave pleasant
entertainment 10 this class and an
exceptionally fine time was had. The
following are those who were present
and members of the class:
Lufa NJ SieYerS. I.eonOre Deeds
Florence IL. Smith. Hazel Ketcham.
Edna iockey. Emma NOekey.
Hazel \e0
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From Saturdays Daily.
Marion Guyer is in Lapaz today.
VIM Qualls went to Argos today.

Marion Guyer is in Lapaz today.
VIM Qualls went to Argos today
Frank Boggs, of Argos, is in town to-
day.
Geo. Klingerman was a south Bend
visitor today.
Lilly knoblock has accepted a posi-.
tion with Cressner Bros.
Mr.. Geo. Mltenberger, living west of
Plymouth, is quite sick.
Geo. Platts and wife went to Chicago
this morning, for visit OF few days.
Miss Daisy Bowel came home last
evening and will remain over Sunday.
Mrs. ST.. Shakes left Friday morning
for visit with her parents at Monterey.
Miss Mable Rice, of South Bend Is
visiting with the family of Mr.. John
Wood.
Try the celebrated Perkins Home
made wet mince meat. Kuhn's market
sole agent.
Persons having farms To rent will be
proftted by leaving their advertising at
this Office.
Miss Nellie ASire, of South Bend, is
visiting the families of John V. Ashley
and H. Il. Whitlock.
Perry Ritchey left Wednesday even
ing for a few days sojourn with rela
tiyes at belong and Monterey.
SEMi-WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and
the Cosmopolitan, the greatest maya
zine in America. only Sl.S5 per year.
Mrs. NJ. a. Keech came home Thurs
day evening To help take care of her
mother Mrs. NJ. A. Miller, who is very
i'll.
A load of heavy dumping wagons
from the Studebaker shops passed
through here yesterday enroute for
Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie Agler, of Chicago, who
for several days past has been ENJOYING
pleasant visit with her mother Mrs.
Steele has returned to her home.
The O'Blenis trial is still in pro.
gress. All the witnesses have been ex.
amined and the case is now in the
hands of the attorneys and jurors.
a surprise party was given Mrs. J.
Huff on South Michigan street, by a
large number of friends. Mrs. Huff is
preparing TO move on her farm near
Peru in short time.
At Dunfee one day this week J. X
Lipps the Nickel Plate agent and Geo
McWhirter had quite scramble owe,
the effects of the late Postmaster Singer
who was murdered. Me Whittier seems
so far to have the best of it.
Reduced Rate Tourists Tickets &c
California points are now on sale by all
agents of the Nickel Plate Road. Oul
trains make excellent connections al
Chicago with through trains to the
coast
Kewanna Herald: Mrs. J. f. Ellis, Of
ymouth, SIP emf Friday and Saturday
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
A Card.

DIR. Ph. ID. Paul, the eminent german
eye doctor of Chicago, thanks his many
patients and friends for past patronage
and fayors during the last 20 years, and
will again meet his patients (by special
appointment) at the Ross house, Tues
day, March IL, Providence permitting.
Examination free. Poor treated free.
Patients admitted by tickets To avoid
confusion.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

In behalf of the farmers OF Marshall
county, we heartily thank the Business
Mems Association OF Plymouth for
their financial support in defraying a
part of the expenses of the late insti-
tute; also Messrs Bunnell and Leonard
for the free use of 200 chairs.
PETER Helm, Chairman.
j. Y. NANGILDER, Secretary.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
WEDNESDAY, MARCH III. 1896.

Ethel Jagged six. as the Princeton
football team comes on the tield)-
Mercy, mamma. l should fink zose
ladies would be perfectly 'shamed to
come out wiz their hair all down an
dirty boomers on.-Judge.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
For Sale.

A comfortable dwelling near the Bi-
cycle factory. Enquire of c. Bergman.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11

That we are in that line quite extensively
ourselves this spring and all we want people
After that, we believe that while others are
selling great many we will be selling a
few ourselves. Carpets, Lace Curtains,
Chenille Porteres, and Window Shades
have never been so low as they are at pres
ent in prices, and our stock never so well
equipped as it is now We are never
undersold, you know
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

titled, "A Buried City Upsets the Chron-
ology OF the Bible" 1t 10 credited to the
New York journal
The article claims this ancient city was
built 1000 years before Christ, or 1000 years
before Adam. according to the Bible chron-
oiogy. Now, upon q brief examination OF
the article and picture, will remark as
follows:
1. The Bible itself gives no chronology
The figures in the margin OF some Bibles
are taken from Bishop Usher's chronology
. This discovery vcr.nes the Bible mar
ration OF the deluge MIR. Binion, the
writer states this city was wiped out by
the deluge described In the Bible. This Is
far more important point than the mere
date OF Adam.
3. MIR. Binion states that the months
bear the same names and exactly corre-
spond TO the present Jewish calendar
months. And this. 1t is claimed. was 5000
years before the Jews existed! This is
strong opposing evidence to such q long In
terval.
A. The picture Of the upper city unques-
tionably shows an attempt TO reproduce the
earlier city. II Is. in fact. almost an exact
copy. This Is fatal to the claim OF an in
teryal of 5000 years.
3. The dates and periods Of these an
cient peoples are extremely unreliable. The
Chinese claim antiquity, going back nearly
100 900 years. The Egyptian chronology is
a case in point. II has been shown In their
calendar OF dynasties that many OF their
rulers supposed to have been successive
we're In fact cotemporaneous. We must
wait more thorough examination OF these
dates by the worlds scholars before hastily
settling down to n conclusion. Previous AS
syrian discoveries have all been confirma-
tory Of TIE Bible history and many adverse
positions have been abandoned under lead
ing examination. The present city OF
Jerusalem is built on the ruins OF three or
four cities. the debris being fifty feet deep.
Yet we know the whole is not over 5000
years old. Alexander Patterson.
Chicago November .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
THE HIGHER COURTS.
SECOND DISTRICT.


Fort Worth. Texas. November Tn the
court II civil appeals
Motions declded-Brdgeport and Decatur
Coal Mining company VS.. Wise County Coal
company. for permission to file briefs,
granted; w. W. Barns ct al VS.. j. J.
Faux, from Wichita. for rehearing, re-
fused. T. Il. Jones ct al vs.. X. NJ. Handy,
from Baylor. for conclusions. granted and
conclusions filed. Mollio kilflail VS.. James
fused. Belle Dulauey ct al Va. George
Walsh & Co. ct al, from Nolan, for re-
hearing, refused
Cases decided
Anirmed--House VS.. Security Mortgage
and Trust company, from Cottle, Telegraph
company VS.. Clark from Cooke, Ingram ct
al VS. Abbott. from Parker.
In NJ j. r. Barns VS.. Chicago. Rock
Island and Texas Railway company, judg
mcnt reversed and cause remanded. with
directions that the money ON deposit be
paid to the appellant and that Judgment be
entered directing condemnation OF land in
favor of appellee, as provided by statute.
Costs of appeal taxed against appellee,
Cases passed for four wceks-Crow VS..
Groesbeck. from Erath Harrison VS..
rant: Fort Worth Street Railway company
VS.. Allen. from Tarrant; Moore vs.. Jones'
receiver. from Tarrant.
Cases submitted Callahan VS., Pembrer-
ton & Youneblood, from Midland Western
Industrial company VS.. Chandler from
Archer Harrington VS.. Ederugtou gnrn-
ishcc from Tarrant, McGnl VS.. Day from
Baylor Texas and Pacific railway vs.. Ma
lone, from Tarrant,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
THE NATIONAL ELECTION.
The Personal Integrity and Character Of
the Candidates.

The Personal Integrity and Character of
the Candidates.
More than 100000 voters are
thinking and reading and talking and
discussing the issues involved and the
interest at stake in the election. Per-
hdps in the history of America but one
election meant so much to the future
of this republic. The personnel of tine
two candidates, Mr.. Mckinley and Mr..
Bryan. is without flaw so far as the
records go. There have been no rail
ing accusations brought against either.
One understand MIR Mckinley is
a local preacher in the Methodist
church. The other, Mr.. Bryan, is q
d,vout deacon of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church. The personal inteS-
rity and character of candidates was
never better. The issues and lines were
never so closely drawn as in this battle.
One is the champion of monometal-
ism and high tariff; the other the cham
pion of free silver and low tariff.
There IRE two sides to this national
election, and it is interesting to look
behind the curtain and see the crowds
aTiuyed behind each candidate. The
moneyed men of America, with only
an exception here and there, are back
ing Mckinley for all there is in it. The
democrats or popocrats declare that
every monopoly in the financial, COM
nercial and industrial world is with
Mckinley. Among these we ind the
heartless millionaires, the grinding
corporations, together with the nation
al banks. Greed and avarce stand by
Mckinley in this campaign. OF course
| DO not mean to say that there are
not millions of patriots, faithful, hon
est, conservative, good men, in the
rnnks of monometallism. Then we
look at the crowd backing Bryan. The
anarchists, the communists, the rab-
bic. are with him from snout to tail.
or course don't mean TO say TINT every
Bryan man is an anarchist commun-
list, or a tramp. Millions OF good men
and true will stand with Bryan.
don't think either crowd ought to poke
fun at the other. am sure Mckinley
is not proud of some OF his crowd; ana
if Bryan is proud of all his gang he
il not fit to be president of an island
of goats.
business has been at a standstiil Tor
weeks. Money is timid, from the little
country merchant up to the millionaire
manufactures. They seem to be walt
ing with uncertainty and Indefinite
ness. of plan and purpose ill the eiec-
ton is over. am one American clti-
zen not looking for much to happen,
] am not among the free silver crowd
who expect to wake up on the morn
ing of the 4th of November ana ma
silver piled up as high as my head on
my front porch. am not looking lot
cyclone of prosperity if Mckinney II
elected. am one of those who oeIievr
that the prosperity OF this country -
dependent neither upon monometai-
lisrn. or bimetallism. believe the Ans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
ofnce OF

Ofnce OF
Commissioner OF Agriculture Insurance
Statistics and History
Austin. Texas. October 20. 1896
To All Whom II May Concern.
This Ia TO certify that the
SECURITY TRUST AND LIFE
Insurance Company II Philadelphia. Pa
has In all respects fully compiled with the
laws of Texas MS conditions precedent to
its doing business In th.s State, and that
said company holds Il certificate OF author.
ity from This office cntitling II to do busf-
ness in this State from the goth DAY Of Oc-
1886.
Given under my hand and seal at ofnc.
In Austin. tho day and date first aboye
written. ROBT. l.. POLLARD
Q.S) Acting Commissioner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
THAT RuRIEp CITY.

To the Editor of The Post
My attention has been called to an ar
,,c,o accompanied by large picture from
your. issus Of Sunday. September y en-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

.,.fsssors OF the tnrlsllau i"ith' ~
,.',sn.e the text has been carefully
nd abbreviated.
k,vs AND FAITH-A man who lab
!. me Master as he has opportunity
trace. We will he judged by our
~ nv our church going and ortho-
.sw L. Y. Graham, Presbyterian
iashia, Pa.
sr.rI0N-The supreme object OF the
h alyation- salvation from sin to
,..ress. In this claim it has never
,sereyer 1t has met a believing soul.
ILB. Davidson, Methodist, Kansas
| M
nury-Don't stand still intellectu-
1 mutually; don't fritter away OPP
M Be more than simply one Of
nd. seize every opportunity for lnflu-
CRty. W. z. Barton, Congregational
)..ou.
|ppINEss-lf man would give more
|lur TO the study OF the sospei anu
kradlng OF Its mi lucnces' 'here "oui9
be happiness ana the country wouiu
rsster prosperity. Rev. e. t. Wei
|Prsbyterian, Newport, Va.
--
PE-Hope is the star that never sets
be one planet In the armament that
|g ecllpsed. This star always Walks
} man, never behind MIN II lilum-
: The face that IS set iorwara,-he''
Gllland, Presbyterian brooklyn
$780,
(u words as We ought to be. We often
! and are wounded by hasty or angry
b words; We say things not soon for
by the hearor, and for which we
k.v ever aiterwards.-keV' U. r.
h. Baptist, Baltimore.
[aoLlc AMERlCANs-The better
Catholic you are. and therefore the
Felton, Of the old church falls down
|tAs banners OF the young Republic
y. j.. Stafford. Catholic, Washington,
Perm RELIGION Righteousness is
fs.r the cultivation Of the Christian
but the endowment of a college OF,
dnnnndn1
to keep men honest. and a police
ilt prisons usurp the functions of
'. aw-Rey. h. "A. White, Univer-
Vnlcaso'
-
ssAL LlfE-ln my creed eternal
stnaw God in ever-increasing full
Ms share with him the purity and
ni shut out ' O, heaven. Rev N IN II. H.
Baptist, Columbus, Ohio.
r,,, ~ -
tAoh RECRulTS-The bane of the
church is i,s eager bidding for
Inc riyalrles, competition and
a There is nothing more harmful
ssn and members than when a
ees up aud dowr Offering all sorts
~. Sneats Tor reoruits.-Rev. $. D.
knyARY v-oRK-wo are all mis-.
y II is wrong for a missionary
piano Tor his children it Is wrong
PASTOR of a Fifth avenue church TO
Iss,, II the foreign missionary must
fanl unto martyrdom. so must the
rp, ssy' II. A. Goblin. Presby-
Evansville, Ind.
(In,or.
fellowship with ddS We m we v ,ssah
| The ,, tae S n,,,0 OF. Of religious educa-
mi ,,,,a, e puts the civil before the
A,i, u'alning' but that is contrary to
|4,ss,na,nlty. The child should be
|K uas.o n from It's earliest infancy
's'ef Galley, Episcopalian. Boston
ExorHrR cI,,no,, -,
|sls born to her thew hsca aru u C'Sr,a
|scs' yon "a age you may be makes no
(srreb' you "a are sin a babe in Christ,
N ,,s or mother, is supposed TO
|s,,,s sp rare for her children just as
kel.tl mot mother Rev. DR.. Williams,
''ArShaIltown. Iowa.
! LAwc,
(rlitt" IN .Si law governs the acts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

Just such cases us the above leak out
In women's circles, and that is why the
confidence OF the women of America 10
bestowed upon Mrs, Pinkham.
Why are not physicians more candid
with women when suffering from such
ailments?
Women wan. the truth. and II they
sannot ge, it from their doetor, wiz
week it elsewhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
RELIGIOUS THOUGHTS.

Edited by viii NJ. Clemens
Ir is A summary of the principal
~ 'S'' recently delivered in the United
nd clnada by the leading clergy
~. prelates. religious teachers
is,s.sors Of the Christian faith. N
,.',,n.e the text has been carefully
nd abbreviated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08

ft--for. LIVE
4 .e : srss iss Greatest r, thing in the
s s:.s9 IL u az snF ss q heaven
Ns redsemes y !. Father and Son, and
csrs, i So ~ family in glory. God
sstf@,s,I.'icn and 'i saer q Gods .rs
BAPTIST Aila IS,Se'c REV, W, W,
.srlAN ny,
| the ehur rss mi bu,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-08
HER HAPPY DAY.
4 CHARMING STORY OF MEDICINE
AND MARRIAGE.
two Open Letters From Chicago Gizl
-How Happiness Came to Her. -.

women who apply to Mrs Pinkhaln for
advice and are cured. are many who