davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-03
This will Interest Manv.

Editor of lntclligcnccr:
1t any of your readers who suffer
from Blood Impurities, such as erup-
tions, unsightly pimpics, ulcers, eat
lug sores, eczema, scrofula, cancer,
tcttcr, swollen glands, rheumatism,
uatarrh, contagious blood poison, ul-
cerated mouth or throat, or any other
blood faint, will write US, we will send
them free Of charge and prepaid, a
Trial Bottle of b. b. b.. Q'otanic
Blood Balm,) Il positive specific cure
for all blood troubles. As YOU are
well aware Is. b. B. has beer thor
oughly tested for thirty years, and in
that time has permanently cured thou
sands OF sufferers after all other treat
mcnt had failed. B. b. g. is undoubt.
cdly the most wonderful blood purifier
of the age. 1t is different from any
other blood remedy, because Is. Il. B.
drives from tLc blood the humors and
poisons that cause the unsightly cvi-
dcnces of bad blood, and cure thus
made lasts forever. b. B. Il. is for
sale by every druggist in the United
States, but to satisfy your readers that
Is. B. Is. is real cure we will send n
bottle free Of charge and prepaid to
any one who writes us. If your read
rrs will describe their trnmhlrs we w Ii
give free personal medical advice.
Ask your local druggist about BIB. b.
Blood Balm Co, $50 Mitchell Street,
Atlanta, GA. For sale by Hill Orr
Drug Co. and White S White
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-03
What Il Stamp will DO

may not be out Of Fplacr to give an
ilf-tralinn oi the vast distances a
sit"r may travel Oh the strength Of :,
t""'crrt postage STAMP. Suppose one
Of the "ir readers of The Companion
III hcy West, Fla, las a brother in
the '\i"nlykc region, who has rs,kcd
all I" Iii. fortune from mother earth
and writes 10 tell him the news from
home. She drops the letter in the
ros,oiiicc ut Key West, and it starts
on It's long journey.
II does not, Of necessity, travcl in !.
straight linc to its destination, but
must follow the twistinrs and turnings
OF the railroads, which have complete
charge of it until tue northwest corner
of the State cf Washington is reached.
When it arrives at Seattle it has pass
ed through fourteen States, and yet,
SO far as time is concerned, but one
fourth Of the journey has been accom-
plishcd.
1t now takes sea voyage from Sc
attlc to Juneau, Alaska, and from the
latter place is carried, as have al
ready described, to Circle City. 1t
may be taken from there by friendly
hands Farther into the Nlondykc coun-
try, and finally delivered to the anx-
ioas brother, who has been cngcrly
awaiting the arrival of the next party
from the nearest town in which a
postofficc is conducted, in the hope
that some one would bring him let
ter
This letter has now travelled in the
ncighborhood Of 1000 milcs-by rail
road, steamboat, stage, horseback,
and, perhaps, dogslcd and has been
on the road for nearly forty days with
out a moments rest.
No profit, in money, accrues to the
government fo- delivering that letter;
indeed, each letter sent into the Klon-
dyke costs the government for trans
portation many times the amount Of
postage charged; but in such cuccs,
should VIC reckon the profit only in
dollars and cents?
Should we not consider also the hap
pincss and satisfaction afforded that
brother as he sits by his fire, perhaps
homesick and lonely, but now with a
loving smile Illuminating his face, as
he reads and reads again every word
his thoughtful sister las written about
home, mother and fathcr, and perhaps
some one else whom he holds dear?
When, finally, he places his treasure
under his pillow and seeks rest he is
happier than for many a day; and
Uncle Sam, who has contributed so
largely to that happiness, does not re-
gret the small pccuniary loss he has
sustained.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-03

and oil mills and watcrworks aud Il
"a, plant are already established and
] va, pleased to see that The children
in the factor looked healthy and hap
py, and the superintendent told me
that he paid he youngest Of them %
cent, day, aud worked them only 10
hours. met stores 81 old Confcdcr-
ate ,piiicrS there aud -o.nc Of them
came miles to greet me |, vas IA
real ovation all the d,y long. and
made ne feel humble aud thankful.
for can understand what have
don" - merit such Kind attention.
One old veteran who ii.ce in the Wax
lavc settlement brplieht ne hickory
cam c'l' from ne sio, where Aurew
Jacl. .pI wa5 born. Another veteran
rAlnr lxtpcn miles to bring me- u4
e nineral wator from his spring thAt
~ -ai'; would cure me Of ny kidney
trol;hlc ia 1850 minutes "Yc-, -ir.
ai' he 'itl cnirha,-, in two min
lte, by the clpcl
But nnSt f,rbear for Xii. Tine
a'.'. cin-e I.i- long letter with lpyc 10
!. innukii exccp; some
Bill AKr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-03

DR.. Gricr was one or the most useful
men Of our generation Early in l!fc
h" gavc himself wholly to the Lord
Jesus Christ. and served him with 10y
atty, industry and Affection As "a
Preacher Of the Gospel, President Of
Erskinc College, Professor in F.rskinc
Theological Seminary, and Editor Of
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian,
he spent a very bnsy life. His en-
d"wnicnt, anu requirements were all
of high order, and he en- pIoycd the m
chcer!ul!y and unrcnit;ngly in the
wlc field Of usefulness ai.n,lcd w.
thee important positions. Not only
in south Caroline but in ali tl,
southern >rction. he VA, recognized
by the foremost workers in Christian
education a' a worthy peer .ls cvi-
dcncc Of the esteem in which he was
held by tiie-c worker, he was twice Of
iered the Presidency orthc South Car
ulina Collrrc
But The day Of his busy activities
ha"c ended. and lc rcs,- from his la
bors. lis helpful influence has been
icit by many persons, and his name 5
a. ointment poured forth In apprc-
citation Of lat fact, it is proposed to
pcrpc,uatc his memory and extend his
Influence. In an effort to 10 50. the
Associate Reformed Synod Of the
south, Of which he was an honored
and beloved member. adopted at its
late meeting the following plan:
Establish Il fund to be known as
"'rhc Gricr Memorial Fund.- the in
tcrcst Of which is TO be used in ducat
ing WORTHY but INDECENT young men.
Also to place in the Auditorium of the
College a mural tablet to his memory.
or if contributions will Justify it.
erect on the campus monument of
Scotch granite or marble. If the mon
cy contributed is not sufficient to
erect monument and establish the
beneficiary fund, the right is reserved
to use the whole amount in erecting q
monument. But surely, surely, the
men whose lives were moulded by his
skillful hand, and others who revere
his memory, will feel thu obligation to
pcrpctuatc his work, as we'll as his
name, in The institution Of which he
was the President for twenty eight
years.
The undersigned have been appoint
ed to solicit contributions to carry out
this plan. We appeal to all who call
themselves friends OF DR.. Gricr We
appeal to all persons who, as students,
enjoyed the benefit of his instructions
In the classroom and Of his example
IN the formative period Of their char
actcrs. We appeal to all those who
derived profit from hearing him preach
the glorious Gospel, or were, in any
way, benefited by him as servant of
the Lord Jesus Christ. Committee
r. Z. McClintock, Chairman Board of
Trustees; +. Y. Presley, President
Erskine College.
p. S.-PleAse send your contribu-
tion promptly to the treasurer of these
funds, viz, +. p. McCL1NTocK.
Newberry, S. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-03

- So vast is the sun that if it were
hollow ball the moon could revolve
in the orbit which it now follows and
still be entirely enclosed within the
sun s interior. For every acre on the
surface Of our globe there are more
than 10, 900 acres on the surface of the
great iuminary.
= A prudent man resembles a.piD;
his head prevents him going too far.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-03
Respectfully,
lItah-Biglam III. Robert,

-"utah-Biglam II. Robert
sang our the clerk. Roberts, pa c
but self-possessed, walked down til,
aisle toward the speakers chair. \
the end of the aisle Roberts sto,
with his hands resting upon the tw
desks at his right and left. "Ilov
neat and clean he looks whispere,
a woman in the gallery. she ough
to- replied her companion, wit
three wives to keep him tidy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-03
.Is it. hard to nronose r. n c;r,2'

lis it hard to propose to girl?"
asked the novice in affairs of the
heart. Sometimes it's good deal
harder not to propose returned the
man Of worldly experience. Its al
ways we'll to be on your guard
Rheuma9ide is throughout, per-
manent, constitutional cure for rheu-
.matism. 1Te acids in the blood which
8 ssease are thoroughly eradi-
=. II rs s'sl BE bast hs6od purifier,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-03
.iduriu FuNsfiiufion.

- itt ifs
milj,o,,s ~ d,ll,,. w;ll H. .,.r,n,
nea.n,h. c;i.lr.u .,n., nlli.n- II
,c,tS J.. MAI. l.nnv wo1dr #
nlI ~,nt, Clan. viii y;.n ,le.. ,.,.r
e,.,..r, cliIjrD, ,.., ,,, l.,,. i,..o
r...l;., .lnn ,m.. N.h fc,lon~
yh. v.rl ..,.y.n l.n,, d,y t.r II
ceDt- M'i.A lva, r.h r,aily an
,i.D H.. w.b If no mnr. /
wnnld .n.nt, d.ll.r an;ee,. an ,l.m.
l, n.i v,.,lI mn, t,,.n l....
froli The n,jlI for ,nyan1 l., ia.n,.
c-tanG ;r,);e yDoir Lar.jloi ou.
onr hnnI,jn. i, hn,o. nhDr. lie
f.nij. /. ,iylta IN f., tn. Chr,.t,,n;
tr.r. anlny wife and ,lc u;rl nrc
dndr;n, nrnn,.l AMI h;,liu. ,,,i,.,..,..d
]oehin. door, anl yhi,rcrir ,r.uud
and won', cy,n !c, md iuou What
thcv are nbou, for fear w;ll l,.jl
Vhrv L., me- finnish H.. NAME. and
chat, all
This is the las; Chri.,,ua of thi,
century, Onlv nu. mare ard ,h,u
the twentieth, century, wilI l.r;u. or
course il Will am surnris Il ,I,u
this simrlc uucstiou ha, pr,yol,.J
discussion. Ccnturic, brriu wi,h
units and ends with ciphcrs. Nine
teen hundred years will no.. have
been completed until 1900 full wears
have passcd. The wear tnat !, now
nearly CONNECTED is the uinntv-nintb
year and it will take one more to
make hundred, and then the twcn-
ticth century will begin and will be
called 1901. Now have had the
conclusion as the LAWYERS saw and so
let the discussion stop and the ease
be submitted 70 thc iurv Christmas
is here no matter where tbc twcn;cth
century begins and we are going to
enjoy it.
One day in seven is no, enough H.
we want 81 whole week i, the end Of
che year. and according to scriptuyc if
/, Il good ching to have Il whole vear
in scvcn-a wear Of iubilc, when even
thc land we till shall have rest and
time to recover itself and rcncw ;ts
wasted energies BLESSINGS on the no.
ly fathers who established the Christ.
mas holidays, and on the rood men
who for eighteen centuries have nrc.
served it for us and orr children T.
is blessed heritage and belongs TO
all alikc-thc rich and the noor tho
bond and the free, the king and his
subject. But these good old wavs arc
changing and becoming circumscribcd
Mankind is growing too stincv Of time
Christmas used to last from the 18th
of December to the 9th of January
and for twelve days there WIS neither
work nor toll, nor official business nor
suits for debt dunninr nor nrcn,r,-
tions for war. but all was nc9cr ,nS
pleasure and kindly fccl;,,vs Thc
peasant was on level with tho ,,;nco
and the bovs and c;rls ,voro c,,,,Io,c
Of iyv and laurel and bo)lv and nvcr.
green. and f. was M sin for tbo,n %
take q slv kiss While tbc rosemary
wrcaths encirclcd their brows for
kiss undcr Tho rooo uoo an ,h,o, %
innocence and had tho sanction os
heaven and lovo wb;srorod ,rh;lo
wearing the m;st]ctoo crown wos too
purc to bc lost or bctrovod
love Tho old srnorst;.;on 49,.
clusters around his sc,,on of ,nu ;ov
and c)aanos. 1ono d;dI,on,on. -
dav Whom nv ch;,dron oros r,oro o,,an
.a ,,J loornna ,h,u ce:.
%;o,o,, c,u.. Cl.
y, ,bo roor IN.
,ovto 6,, ,Io ,;ns ,,,a, ,,,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-03

+ horn Npr pup i.rtnr tlti. ti- iiti if.v
( lave an oxlsa e,n,l ...r ana! ly un !,
piea.aut ~i!rlr. o;. nr W,
usedto ..r, ilr .hIlr. u,j, =
i!illr lir-ollt i.kr Il l,l.tl inifc. or !.
,.ai. a -c.-..s.. l,... !a.t,.n, or
>n.4,ll.i,,. bn. -o ,l,l,;,rt,c,,n..
alnnerl.,i t:.,ro M... bi.,l.d.r j.,
~i.'. aln,si all il..i.t.o. .r,.: Il, ~.
r,t iiah lnciil,..f Il, p3l ,,.r in
nruo5 ar,lll lir sip o.rr puic-
tin,. 'I'lio in .. .ln, na lie
lrtA,iur ni = nA;.,n .4i .t..pr.liau
alaa. 'rpralc, l...,ias
C.tl-'.au i,oY. u, .r.r Ci.r..,-
,a a'pn, 400 ar. s.n. ~ .lrrY.n-
l-.u ,.l.! Rom. ihry l..., mr.. IN,
tlr chu.chc, and iln.!c ita,.ay
iDlrin4. In course If iis.n III. s.nu,
people rather .i.i.i .iir -.n.red-
ness of tie lay and l!.o dcyo.ion ,h..i
wa due 10 The ocra.:n,.. and m;,..,; :,
day t frplic ana ifcu.t.n.. 'rncv ,auc
hilarinu, snnes. hcctn,c th.y ~,i,, ,hc
sheph"r, an4 song. al I;ctl.ic..m.
They n.a,l, rr,.sni- ,cicl Other be-
cau-c they said the wi,e men from ,h,
cas-, l,:oug.l presents 90 the v,,,ur
chilu md its mother. Tlcv krnt mn
their festivities all ui..lt b,cnusr tb,.
Savior was born 1T mi!n;,h, Thc
Roman Catholic church has observed
these annual celebration, for cen
turics. aud the church Of ENGLAND took
them ur, and 50 did the protcstants
in Germany and other countries
Christians everywhere adoptcd them.
and Christmas day became IA universal
holiday except among the puritans Of
New t.ngland, who forbade it under
penalties. They never froickcd or
made merry nycrauytLing. Inarreat
painting If the nativity by Raphacl
there is seen a She, herd at the door
playing on Il laguipc The Tyrolccsc
who 1--we on the mouutain .lorcs Of
ltaly .'lways come down 10 the yallcys
Oh Christina, exc. and they came car
rolling sweet sorgs and playing on
musical instruments. and spcnd The
night i'll innocent festivities. \ cen
tury or so ago here were many curious
superslitions about Christmas. 1t
was believed that an OK or an ass that
were near by when the Savior was
born bent their knees in supplication.
and so they said the animals all went
to prayer every Christmas night OF
course, they might have known better
if they had watched all night to 500
but when folks love q suncrst;t;on
they humor it. Ifa child believes in
ghosts they arc sure TO 500 Them
whether they arc there or not Those
oll-timc pccp)n hcl;cvcA that zyho,,
the rooster crowcl for midnirh. on
Christmas niclt all ,hc wizards and
witches and hobyoblins and evil shirts
fled away from the hob;t,t;,ns of ma,
and hid in caves and hollow trecs and
deserted bouscs and st,vod thar. Cor
twelve dovs
And now ,ct ia IL, cot roodvto u;.h
y hanpv New Year r. ovor,hodv md
nv on;n;on i tbat ~. c,, Ill n,oLo =
happv If WE trv Lots trv J.ot,s
turn over /, now leaf Lot.s have
W.. ~
kccn tbc family bo,r,h o,rous hr;nh.
and nloos,nt E,s.;, nd fro..;n.
dop't nav Solomor s.vs - ILL., ne
tor ,,,an,,;n nr \, roo,. :, Iii
,wov, stono Tho ho,,o ,f
h,n,,,. ,;;.oo,,,,n. c.,,;1,,
:. III !. III. ,..
.,r,, Yho o,,;,l.a n....
on,, ,o,.or ,,., ,,o..;,I.. rL,. ;,,
.nlI1a., 1I,
La ;. ....,,i ;,
FSVSNA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-03
Jack>on's Last Dispatch

BALrlMorr December 9! Mr.. IA
Il. Morrison Of Lccsburg, la, has
left Il, the MERCANTILE Trust & npah y
for safckcepi'- the last dispaih il wit
ten b. Gen. ~toncwall Jackso'
The dispatcn was directed Geb
Ice and was written at 80 ock b.
the afternoon of May . lsG Gen
jackson was no,tally woundc aboh
clock the =. day The patel
was entrusted L Hlr. Morrison torde
livery, but ncvc reached it's tina
ton, as the bcal was wound NH
efforts to get thl ugh the liz adj
va, unable to pl ,ccd or to tn th
dispatch over 20 mother couri, Mr.
Morrison has 81 kept ,hc pei
which he prizes ry highly, u IND
perhaps, the las action Of the "a noak
Confederate lcao,r
The dispatch l'ad as follows /
Near Six Mil West Chan orA
vile, ) p. III Nay ., 1863 C., r,E
The enemy has iA,.de stand a. { an
ccllors, whic!i i, about two mil, roaa
Characteristic hope 20 son Il
practicable to attack. trust IT, ID
ever kind Providcncc will blc> u
with success.
Respectfully,
~. } JACKSON,
Lieutenant Gcncra
TO Gen. Robert +. Lee:
"P. S.-Thc leading division is u,
aud next two appear to be well clo- j
IT. J. J.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

| ed everybody had jolly time, Those
who enjoyed the afternoon thus were
Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. Kelley and sisters
Mr. and Mrs Gustav Nyhagen, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Seeger and daughter
~
The marriage of Wolfe Whitman and
Oscar Koch took place Tuesday at the
home of the brides parents. Harry
| Koch was best man and Rosa Straus
was maid of honor.
~
| Ella Robinson of Milwaukee is the
guest of her uncle, Emil Tcitgen She
has just completed n course in kinder
garten training in the Milwaukee Nor
nal school.
| Rose and Nellie Conway of Chicago
are spending few weeks here. Rose.
who has just returned from Germany
| will return in August To complete her
course III music.
The Rev Mr. Todd of Escanaba who
has been spending several days with
Rev. Walter Johnston. returned to his
home Monday morning. Mr.. Todd has
accepted IA position in Boston.
Alice Nash came from Appleton where
she Is attending Lawrence university
to be present at the Graham ulbertson
wedding
Thursday afternoon of last week a few
friends gathered at the home of Alice
S"huette, the occasion being the ami
versary of her birth.
The North Side High school teachers
had picnic at Silver lake Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening. They went out
late in the afternoon and ate supper
Mrs. Roe of Kansas City, who came
to attend the Culbertson Graham we'd
ding, has returned home.
Miss Julia Green Of Appleton is visit
ing at the home Of her sister, Mrs. A. G.,
Schrcitcr
Mrs. Rooney of Escanaba, spent n few
days last week with Mrs Tim Kelley
She returned home Sunday evening.
WIN faS'whIk ana wlie leit tuesday
Tor Ihohth NiSlt win thcir daughter,
Mrs. G. Ley Milwaukee,
The Misses Helen and Conceive Usher
OF Madison are the guests OF Edward
Kelley and wife for two weeks.
Miss Briggs of Wausau i the guest of
h'r grandfather >. y, Markham hnha
keih 81 WauSan IS her guest.
capt. Kelley Is accompanied 10y ms
WlI' ana son h'hi''h on MS trlp h""h
the lakes.
MrS' james h""hg i'lt wednesday
Tor week WISH WIN lfi'naS III lhe
'reHih ny.
if'd . h'h''''h student NJ h"7h
Medicai college - at nome Tor th' va
e'.i"h'
MIS- - i"rr'S"i' y E'7''''is '''' """S''
ter ~ 0'"nHH''h'
'"7'P"'"' '"'h' - ''''h'''"S NV '"'
h'N"''
MIS- - NJ '"'"p' VI N"r'h NM"
S'r''' entertainer ~ '''h'n'o" "i' "'S
a'y'
- r. ''"'I''''''l anu VIZ u Nv" NV
e'S Nl7''''' ''''''''S "'i' i"''S''"S
i"'l" '"l,i'S VINO ''i7 '"en N'S'''"R
i'''''''S ~ "'l""''N'' anu Nn''"H"' mas
i',"''''''' '''','''
'"Sol'i'"' '"'''S' nus i''''''''" from u
N'S,' y" ol''E''
hn''h l'u'''f'' recently Rrad'''''e'
from '''' "''""'Ne' N"r'''a' S'h'"i' na'
returned |" 'h' Guy
III H. y o'"hh'il "t az" haN bech
VISITOR III the clty.
Jean Anderson VINO mas been WISHING
IN Mehasha mas returned
Blhhche Holdl y WISHING III 'hicag".
Miss Blthch" hirwah has returned
| from VISIT to Amigo,
Mrs Albert iAudr'lh Is cnlcrtainlng
Mich
/
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28
Went 10 the Carnival.

one hundred Manitowoc people went
to the carnival yesterday and 90 day
The sale Of tickets has been good
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28
COUNTY SUpERINTENDENT'S REPORT.

following list of persons granted certificates at the
spring examination;
Ella Dassler.
SECOND GRADE.
L. W. Ledvina Jacob knghoZ Laura Gross
tueck Huldah Kasb Emma L. Eberhardt Lena HelSe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

ed everybody had jolly time, Those
who enjoyed the afternoon thus were:
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Kelley and sisters
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Nyhagen, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Seeger and daughter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

A few young married couple. took al
vantage Of The Pheasant weather last
Sunday and spent the Afternoon picuic.
ing in the woods near the Little Mani.
towoc. 1t wa somewhat diGicnlt "a,
all the members Of the party 10 select /.
pleasant spot on which to spread Tia,
lunch but when that question Ma. decid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

The marriage of Wolfe Whitman and
Oscar Koch took place Tuesday at the
home of the brides parents Harry
Koch was best man and Rosa Straus
was maid of honor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
BRIDE WINS CHERISHED TRIP
70 EXPOSITION.

Rpmancss in government depart
meuts are rare, but one has just de-
ve!oped in the Postoffice Department.
Miss Vonnie Knowles, An Ohio girl and
one OF the prettiest employees under
Postmaster General Smith, was anxious
to visit me Paris Exposition. II would
b. Impossible for her to 60 as sn en-
ployee of the government and she had
almost given up the idea OF making the
trip
w. Philip Turner, nephew Of Soma.
tor Turner, OF Washington, had been
payiug attention to Miss Knowles. He
wauted TO marry her, but Miss Knowles
while she cared great deal for MIR.
Turner. did not think she was ready to
marry.
With the prospects of the Paris
trip fading away she finally con-
sentei to marry Turner upon
the condition that he would get
position under the govern
ment a. the Paris Exposition. She
told him that sbs wouli use her intiu-
ence with Senators Hanna and Foraker
and Representatives GrOsvenor and
Dick and would help secure the apoint-
ment for him.
Mr.. Turner was willing to accept any
conditions which Miss Knowles might
name. He pledged himself to accept
the place. About month ago they
came to Alexandria and we're married.
The matter was kept very quiet and
the bride went Immediately to the cspi-
tai aud began her work to secure the
appointment of her husband to o posi-
ton at Paris.
She pleaded with the republican del
egatiou in Congress from Ohio and they
promised to help her. She was not to
be put off with promises and she finally
aor. The O nioaps ssid Mr.. Turner
should have place in Paris.
The appointment Was scheduled. bot
lust before 1t was made Senator Turn
er. the uncle of the bridegroom, an
oouuced that he would furnish money
enough to take them on wedding trip
10 The Paris Exposition.
Mrs. Turner continues her clerkship-
snip in the Post-office Department and
will stav there until time to sail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
OUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest ssle of any medicine in the civi-
lized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard OF Appendicitis, Nervous
Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and STOP fermentation OF undi-
geeted food, regulate the action OF the
liver, stimulate the nervous and organic
action OF the system, and that Is all
they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only oeed a few doses OF Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious
the matter with you. For sale by
Erues: L. Allen, Clsud NJ. Lennon,
Wsrfeld & Hall, Charles G. Lennon,
W. F. Creighton & Co., and Richsrd
Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-04-11
AL.ife and Death Fight.

Mr.. w. A. Hines, OF Manchester, Ia,
writing OF bis almost miraculous escape
from death says: Exposure after meas
lea induced serious lung trouble, which
ended in Consumption. had frequent
bemorrbages and cougned night ora
dav. All my doctors said / must soon
die Then / began TO use Dr.. Kins g
New Discovery for Consumption 'wblcn q
completely cured me. 1 would not DC
without it even il it cost $500 a bottle
Hundreds have used it on my recon-
mendation and all say it never falls 70
cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles.
D ,cular size so cents and $l.OO. Trlal
hot,les free at E. g. Lesdbeater q
Sons Drug Store,