davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
SELINSGROVE.

Selinsgrove spent quiet Fourth OF
July.
We had several fine showers this
week.
We noticed 'ye editor on our streets
on the 4th.
J. G. Lesher attended the Is to |
convention at Kansas City, Mo.
J. A. Lumbard and the Tribune force
spent the week fishing for bass.
James Fuller and family are the
guests of &. p. Ulrich and family.
Prof. B. NJ. Wagenseller is taking in
the Chautauqua course at Eaglesmere.
Dauntless Hook and Ladder Co. at
tended the exercises ut Sunbury on the
4th.
Miss Bessie Evans, of fDowningtown,
is being entertained by her uncle, DR..
b. +. Wagenseller and family.
Prof. Noetling and Miss Jennie Mil
Ter attended the Teachers State con-
vention held at Williamsport.
Mrs. c. w. Christ and children re-
turned from Phila. and Washington,
where they spent the last month.
Miss Carrie Hendricks, who spent
several weeks very pleasantly at Allen
town, returned home Saturday last.
Rev. M. L. Snyder and Prof Oden
c. Gortner went to Martha's Vineyard,
Mass, to take special course il, study.
DIR. Frank Weiser and family, of
Minnesota, are welcome guests of Mrs.
WIS parents, Geo. J. Schoch and wife.
The council of Trinity Lutheran
church decided not to have services
Sunday evenings during July and Aug.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
INDEPENDENCE.

A. }. Hummel and wife visited rel
lives at Northumberland on the 4th.
VIM. Heintzieman and family, of
ewistown, Pa, visited relstives at
his place last week.
Mrs. Carrie Heintzleman and fam
y, of Lewisburg, Pa, visited relatives
hd friends at this place last week.
J. o. Lauver, of Pallas, Pa, one of
hapman townships promising school
|achers, was seen on our streets last
(lnday. John, come Oftener, we are
|ad to see you.
The carriage works are closed. The
oprletor is gone, but where he is we
now not now. He may come back
aln and work with might and main
he delivers another buggy, then he
pes.
A. +. Zerbe, porter at the Central
otel, SelinsgrOve, Pa, paid visit to
parents and friends over Sunday.
r Zerbe is an accommodating and
dustrlous young man and makes
any friends wherever he may bc. We
glad to meet old comrades and con-
rse about times Offorgotten lore.
"A bicycle race took place between
o0f our champion bicyclists, viz: T.
herstetter and NJ. A. Shelly. Ker-
Ft!er drew the premium. The bass
hlng season has about opened in the
s4uehanna river. Numerous bass
being caught. f. NJ. Meyer caught
saturday weighing something less
an seven lbs.
William Herrold's barn, about mile
81 OF this place, was struck by bolt
lightning last Thursday night and
rhed to the ground. His hay and
lhing implements which were burn
We're not insured and his loss is es-
mated at about one hundred and fifty
liars. The building was partly COW
20 by insurance.
ne U. b. church of the Susquehan-
circuit will hold a picnic and festi-
IN Paige's Grove about one mile
~ OF this place on Saturday, July IA.
aslc will be furnished by several
ou bands and all kinds of refresh
nus VIII he served Oh the grounds.
le proceeds will be used for the dig
y oi a well and painting the parson-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
GLOBE MILLS.

so. Ulrich made n business trip to
Middleburg last week.
Charles Stuck, of Shamokin, spent
the week with his family.
B. w. and J. O. Nodcr were doing
business at this place last week.
B.F. Walter and wife and James
and Miss Rosa Hummcl spent the 4th
in Sunbury.
There are nine families of "Gypsies''
camping on the Zeber island this week
and with them are two fortune tellers.
Daniel Icrger and wife, of New Ber-
lin. and Chas. Lands and wife, OF
Kreamer, spent Sunday with Ammon
Yergcr and wife.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
ussfn Accepts JRpan's Aid.

II. ctersburg, July 10.-Authorita-
ti,n ,r;N nation just received confirms
TIE icDlrt that Russia has consented
to aid is even desirous that Japan
should cooperate in the pacifcation OF
China Russia places no limit on the
number Of Japanese troops to be en-
ployed. and only stipulates that this
agreement is not to constitute n man
date whereby Jaran will obtain a priv
ileged position. JapGn. It is added.
must cooperate in the work of pacific
ation on the same conditions as tho
other powers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
FLINTSTONE VALLEY.

The harvest is past in this vicinity,
J. w. Neitz was at Kantz Sunday.
christopher Haines was at this place
sunday.
George Gov and John 8otdorf were
visiting J. W. Neitl's Sunday.
Frank Gahel passed through this val
ley on II visiting trip Sunday.
Hannah Shatlrr, of Ncitz Valley,
was the guest of Chas. kissinger, Sr.'
Sunday.
Prof. Walborn and son, of Frceburg,
are working in harvest for his mother
in Neitz Valley.
Nathaniel Tievits put his new Buck.
eye harvester in motion Monday and
it is dandy.
Harry Trevits caught three young
rabbits about the size of a large mouse
while working in the wheat field.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
[ANTZ.

Geo. and +. +. Daubcrt were visitors
at this place over the ith.
Mabel, daughter of Geo. y. Erdlcy
and Wife, died Monday, being one of a
triplct. Only one of them now surv-
ives. There were two girls and one
boy. The boy died in infancy. The
giri is seven years old. The other girl
died of scarlet fever.
Monday about ten o'clock the sum
mcr kitchen of WIN. Romig caught fire.
1t spread 50 rapidly that it was impos-
sible To cXting,ish it. The main dwell
ing was close 10y and also burned to
the ground. Nothing was say ed eX-
cept part of the furniture on the lower
story. All of the catablcs and clothing
were burned, also all the outbuildings.
The fire originated in the chimney of
the summer kitchen. Mr.. Romig
thanks his friends and neighb0rs ever
so much for their help both indivdu-
ally and financially.
Mrs. Birch of Washington il spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs,
Lydia a. Ronig.
Bertha Schlife of Shamokin is visit.
ing ut NJ. Millner's.
The Hoover's United Ev. Sunday
School will hold II basket picnic and
festival in Hughes grove July q, 1900
All are cordially invited.
P.O. Shambach of Shamokin was
under the parental roof Sunday.
The Lutheran Sunday School will
hold festival Saturday evening, July
II, 1900.
J. +. Dock and Maggie Yearick wer.
married sunday evening. The write,
wishes the couple II long and prosper
Gus life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
AIIlNE E.

Shorty Lahr was to Middleburg Sat
urday on "a business trip.
Two Meiser boys and Mr.. Good came
home Tuesday from Canton, Ohio.
Andy Kerstetter moved his engine
into II. G. Hornberger's woods Satur-
day.
j. B. and j. NJ. Underkoifler were to
Middleburg Saturday last to bring a
load of phosphate.
j. 0. Trutt has two very sick cows.
1t appears like snake bite. 1t was
contracted d in the manure yard.
s. G.. Martin is working beyond Har.
risburg in stone quarry. He quit sell
ing dress charts for the present.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
Went Through Wairipooi Rapid.

Niagara Falls, July l0.-Petcr Me-
sen. of Chicago, or Mr.. Bowsor, rs h@
styles himself, went through the whT
pool rapids Of the Niagara river y,
terday afternoon in the presence So
about 10000 persons, in his craft. t6A.
Fool Killer. He declares hr wOuH
never have attempted the 'rin HA3 Lsf
known the rapids WoI" - .2d. iic
appeared little the worse for his ND
ride
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
MORE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK
This Is the Latest Report From
the Chinese Uprising.
FOREIGNERS PROBABLY SAFE.

The Ninth United states Infantry Ar
rIvcs at Ta:.u and viii Be Prompt
Iy Sent to the Front-The Need Fer
Speedy Action.
London, July 10.-With the foreign
ers in Pekin probably safe amid civil
war, with Prince Ching on their side,
with the powers united and their forces
constantly increasing. the outlook in
China is now rather more hopeful than
1t has been for a month past. The
Ninth United States infantry, under
Col Liscum, has arrived at Taku, and
will be promptly forwarded to the
front to act in conjunction with the
allied forces.
The feeling Of unrest in the southern
and center provinces continues. The
members OF the official class In those
provinces strive to remain neutral.
with leaning toward the foreigners,
until they shall see whether the moder-
ate or extreme factions will win in
Pekin. Prince Ching seems to be
standing for the dynasty and the old
order against Prince Tuans inordinato
ambition.
From a foreign point Of view the
capture OF Pekin Is the key to the
situation, as there Is fear that delay
now means hundred recruits for the
Boxers for every soldier Of the allies
in the land.
Two couricrs arrived at Tien Tsn
on July ! from Pekin. One brought a
letter from Sir Claude Macdonald, the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
Garret A. Hobart,s Estate,

Paterson, N. j., July 10.-The invent
ory Of the personal estate of the late
Vice President Garret A. Hobart was
filed with the surrogate yesterday. 1t
appraised the late vice presidents s
wealth at $2.62S,941. Mr.. Hobart held
bonds in 26 corporations and stock in
over 100.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
Conl For Our waPships in China.

Norfolk, Va, July 1O.-The United
States collier Caesar passed out the
capes Sunday night with a cargo OF
1000 tons of Pocahontas coal. 1t is
understood here that she sailed for
Manila, but at Gibraltar she will find
orders to take the coal to our var
ships In Chinese waters.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they ID
ter out the waste OF
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick OF oct
Of order, they fail 10 dc
their work.
Pains, aches esandrheu-
matism come from eG-
cess Of uric acid IN the
blood, due to neglected
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12

RId.ICy VOuUlS.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced TO the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect OF DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits SvETS
by all druggists in fifty fsss s,Ts:sss
cent and one-dolar sz- s sil!.,isats
es. You may have ~. E... :,ss - ". "
sample bottle by mail Homo Of swampRoo.
free. also pamphlet telling you how to iii
out II you have kidney or bladder troubl,
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., einghamton, N. h.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-07-12
Oyer-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure BLOOD.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
Al cOnlerciO
En- estas oficinas SO
vel den manifiestos raya-
dos en- ingles.
Ell SUIZO
Gaam.colmodo q Cate Restaurant

Situado en- uno de los lugares mss
pintorescO recreativ0v de la Playa
de Ponce, dandO frente la Bahia.
Desde dicho establecimientO, Sc dis
frutan de las frescaS higienicas bri-
llegada salida de las embarcaciOnes
que frecuentan nueStrO puerto.
Las familias que desean embarcarse
gOZan de la cOmOdidad de que la casa
cuenta con una buena empresa de
bOtes, tanto de recreo como de car
ga, al prOpio tempo tOdo aquel que
desea embarcarSe, pueda dirigir tantO
de la ciudad como de los pueblOs Ii
mitrofes, los equipajes con nota de-
tallada de su cOmlslon, y el estable
cimiento una vez recibidos, bajo su
esponsabilidad, Sc encarga de cum
plimentar las ordenes que Sc le indi.
quen, sin mOlestia de ninguna clase
para el remltente.
Los aparadOres del &SuiZOo men
Sualmente renuevan sus eXistencias
de distintas procedencias de Europa
cuanto pueda pretender ell gusto< <mas
exigente es complacido en- ell acto
medida de su deSeo, teaEtO en- licores
como en- cOnservas, dulces, galletas,
vinOs de IL y IA amos, frutas Secas Y
en- almibar, turrOnes no hay mas
ALA, confituras 10 que Sc pida: aguas
mineraleS para las cOmidas, cham
pagne de dlfcrentes classes, brands y
cognac de 20, % y 80 amos, anisados
y rome de diferenteS edadeS; surtidO
cOmpleo.
FL restaurant esta montado la al
tura de los de Europa con serviciO
especial diario desde las 6 de la ma
mana, hasta las llede la nOche; coci-
IA la francesa ingIesa y eSpanOla
para banquetes con avisO oportuno SO
prepara tOdo cuanto Sc desee, desde la
mesa hasta los pIatos de mas gusto.
Ponce Il oS /! ell eStablecimientO ell
~Suizo~ yenido coadyugar en- una
parte al progreso de nuestra culta po-
blaci0n; desde la sonora y caballero
mas humilde, hasta ell mas potentado
que 10 hOnre con su vista sera COM
placidO medida de su deseo.
Ponce, Febrero i. de 1900,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
EI Jfbaro

La mas agradable, sana y economi-
ca bebida que Sc c0nOce.
No hay ~rOn Jamaica~ que le supe,
re su calidad y baratura no admi-
ten cOmpetencia,
La fama y pOpularidad del Ron 81
DaO91ptet11, son mas que conocidas y
las ventajas que proporciona, son
superiores la de los brandy y yinOs
que Sc usan en- Pto Rico.
A los j0yenes, hombres de mediana
edad, mujeres y ancianOs, Sc les aeon
seja usen en- las comidas ell sin rival
~Ron SimOnpietri~ para garantia de
sus est0magos.
Precios por docena CUATRo PESOS
Idem por bOtella 40 centavos.
Ponce, Gale de la Salud, num-
Abril 9 de 1900 ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
,OMPANIA De LA LUZ ELECTRICl- PONCE
SeCretaria

La succession de Don Eusebio Perez
de Jayuya, ha dado cuenta esta Sc
cretaria de habersele extraviadO ell
Extracto de inscription de las accio
nes de esta Compania senaladas con
los numeros 525 y 526, libradas ia
vOrde don EusebiO Perez.
en- concordancia con 10 dispuesto
en- ell C0digo de C0merci0 Sc hace
siguientes.
FL SecretariO, J. o. P0Sa1'eH.
Ponce, Mario % de 1900 |. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
Buen negOCiO
Sc VEhDE

Una casa era LA caEEe de
la aEsfrelRg, safuaGla en
LA ZOma de piedras, con
Su solar, que nRile 3S
Varas de fORdO, CON . Ia
GEe frente.
Para TnfOrn1e daiPfgir-
Se "a eSfas Oficfnas.
FebrerO 1o die 1900. ID.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25

TOdO anuncio COmunlcad0 que go
inserte en- este diari0 debera satis-
facerse gu impOrte pOr adeIantado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25

Y, w Y" k. M estrhe puede" '~F vi tas
n cssa de Vale Y Canc'o, PoTce y
. en,fap gratis por correo al que lqs
ida A 2oeto 81 de 1920.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
Mostaz medicine al Y

zz Mostaz medicinal y
, E=T-sS-T para Ia ule So. ErHbasa
NluElIEE d en- latas de /, ], l.,
EHl H. 6 10 lbs. ) en- Gun >
k = ~, ] nar'iIea y barn.
hS ie~. Ordenen po con-
an a tat to de sus sgertes
W-.=--@e-s w G.. DEAN & SOM
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
Emulsion
de Scott

. impide la tisis y IN miIlar
de intermediates mas que
atacan q los debiIes y d los
] de sangre empObrecida. ee
! : La EMULSION DE SCOTT
! es eI mOdelO de los reme-
J dos, ell remedio pOr exec
Iencla para la inflamaci6n
! de la garganta y los pulmO-
! nes, los resfriadOs, la brOn-
} quits y la tisis. Es una me-
dicina.alimentO de una pO-
tencia notable. AlimentO,
porque nutre eI cuerpO, y,
medicina porque sana las
condolences morbOsaS.
} SCOTT & BOVINE. Qufmicos. New York.
De yenta en- las Boiicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
PriviIegiOs

mundo, dedcae
ccupatoh pr1a extra
pmas renOOnea
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25

! a. COntrae I'd. lin resfria-
do cada veg que hay IN
] cambiO de temperature 2
; ! Siente I'd. irritada 9 la /;
] gada la garganta ? Expert
/ menta I'd. fuertes punzadas
} en- ell peChO 2
J IIgnOra I'd. que estas
] son las alarmantes selales
} del peligrO, indicadOras de
la pulmOnfa, la brOnquitis,
! 8 la misma tisis2
81 esta I'd. ad0lOridO y
) ha enfIaquecidO reCiente-
] mente, aIarmantes en- ver-
; dad son esq Este J
es ell pr l
J I'd. que u l2oseO !
J la vitaIidad 1ra !
) desemba - es as
J enie. Il Is ficil /:
} preCayer. - t;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25

cnAapRlAIn0s nE vlcHY pE FkRlT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-25
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este lamamos muy partcuarmente Ia aenc6n del
pdbhco por Compana del Connenbe Americana
concede semejante Pr v1leglo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-18
WALNUT WOOD IS DEAR.
A Good Grove Of Trees viii Bring q snur
Fortune Any Day.

Indiana timber land, which was con-
sldered the best IN the country, Is be-
ing 80 rapidly denuded Of the once
splendid forests OF hardwood timber
that spectators are seeing the advan-
tage Of gobbling up everything that
may be got In the way Of timber
tracts.
The walnut and hickory Of Indiana
and Ohio are considered the hes: that
can be had, and the monster poplars
which once formed the nucleus for the
log-heap fire are now worth lndlvld-
ually more as they stand than the
acres they occupy will bring when
cleared, many poplar tree selling for
500 before an axe touched it.
The walnut that was once so plent!-
full that barn tlmbers, house sills,
fence rails, etc, were made from II,
Is becoming exceedingly scarce, and
curled walnut stumps have brought
almost fabulous prices, while hickory
Of the shell-bark variety can scarcely
be found In some Of the best sections.
Last years purchase by Goshen
Cnd) firm Of fifty-fve standing wal
nut trees near the Northern Indiana
line for $4,000 and the handsome
sum they make out Of the handling Of
this rare clump Of trees have proved
an incentive in the search for timber
in other directions. Grant County
furnished a noticeable instance in the
sale Of the 1920 acres of virgin forest
on the Wood tract, the last large for
est IL Indiana, FOR $4,000. A New
York firm bought the walnut timber
where 1t stood for $4,000; 400 acres
Of land, the timber being reserved by
the seller, sold for $4,000, and there
remain $50 acres Of the best timber
in Indiana, the walnut alone being
sold from it. The buyers will clear
$4,000 by their deal in that timber.
Where years ago the lumbermen
went for only large tracts they are
now content with individual trees,
and wherever there is a notably fine
forest monarch of the desirable vari-
ETY. its whereabouts becomes widely
known and the competition to secure
it is very sharp.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-18
DEATH OF AN HISTORIC OAK.
It Saw Many Queer Sights Ia the Course Of
Its 800 Years Of Life.

Another of the historic trees of
Maryland has persisted. Nearly three
hundred years ago the oak Of Lloyd's
Hill, near Hillsboro, on the Talbot side
of the Tuckahoe River, was described
in writing still extant.
There is no known record Of Its d.
mansions, but it had a mighty trunk.
It's magnificence was in its branches,
whose amplitude was extraordinary.
The shadow cast on the ground by the
Outspreading limbs under a vertical
sun made circle whose diameter was
more than 100 yards. Decay fastened
upon the tree; then, some years ago,
an axeman made a huge wound in one
side and the tree, being too old to
heal itself, gradually rotted. Recently
some one stuffed the hollow with dry
leaves and brush and set 1t ahre at
night. The country for miles around
was illuminated. After the flre burned
out the remainder Of the giant oak
was cut down and carted away.
The oak in these olden days was
sometimes called 1.-THE Quaker Tav-
ern," because the Delaware Friends,
after having assembled at Camden,
made their pilgrimage by this route
to the Third Haven Meeting House
where George Fox preached and Lady
Baltimore met William Penn-to at
tend the yearly meeting long before
there was any town Of Easton to ex-
tend to them it's hospitality. The oak
on Lloyd's Hill was their regular
MONDAY stopping place. Here they
would rest and feed their horses and
unpack and eat their lunches.
Heron Island, in Miles River, is now
treeIess. An old and gnarled cedar,
for many years the only tree on this
barren waste of sand, was recently
cut down and burned for fuel by some
oystermen who were cast away there
In a storm. The cedar was valuable
landmark to the river sailors. Terri
torially, Heron Island Is in Queer
Anne County. 1t belongs to the es
tate Of the late Col. Richard s. bod
aOn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-18
"oLD UNDERWOOD"
Love Of Satire Often Got Hin In Trouble
With Ire Court.

WHAA hNA NHNAH
In the days antedatlng railroads in
northern Iowa, the days Of saloons
aud circuit courts, a certain ponderous
judge was FOR many years accom-
panied on his rounds by District At
torney Wood, popularity known as Old
Timber Wood He had been chrlstened
Timothy, the name was curtailed TO
Tim, and by easy evolution developed
into Timber.
Old Timber-WO was n unique and
interesting character; rough but dlgnl-
fed, Of sound intellect, gifted with a
keen sense Of humOr, and far surpass-
Ing In mental acumen his professional
superior whom, however, he usually
treated before the world with an al
most ostentatious Difference. They
were the warmest Of friends, the feel
ing between them was romantically
tender, Notwithstanding that they had
frequent and violent public fallings
out.
The Judge, who was entirely lacking
In personal dignity, really needed the
support of his friends deferential at,
titude to keep him in countenance,
and when It was temporarily removed,
Old Woods love Of satire oc-
easlonally betraylng him into the sac
rllege known as contempt of court"
he was stung to fury, and promptly
punished the offense. Many a fine had
the attorney been subjected to for his
incautlous wittleisms. Being In con-
slant state Of lmpecuniosity, he invari-
ably applied to the Judge himself for
money to pay these assessments, a IA
vor which was never refused, the fact
that he must humble himself to ask
1t sufficiently restoring his Honors
complacency. The Judge was of a
thirsty habit, and frequently left the
bench, substituting Wood In his place
AS an old-time schoolmaster substi-
tuted one Of the larger boys when he
wished to absent himself from the
rOom-and stepped out to refresh him
self at a neighboring saloon.
On one occasion, very shorty after
a skirmish with the attorney, in which
he had finally avenged his insulted
dignity in the usual way, he abruptly
called Wood to the bench and started
down the aisle. Wood hastily slipped
into his place, and before he had
reached the door raped sharply on
the desk and called out, Gentlemen,
before proceeding further with the
case, the Court wishes to instruct the
clerk to remit the fine lately imposed
upon Attorney Wood"
The Judge halted, wheeled about
with a very red face, ana opened his
lips to protest, but the bar and the
jury drowned him out with a chorus
of laughter.-Harper's Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-18

There are 10000 barmabds in Ion
don. They work from Z in the morn
ing to 1890 at night, with five hours
liberty on Sunday afternoon. For
their services they are paid $3.50 per
week, with meals.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-05-18
Pronosed Alllnnoe wlth Enr1nnd.

II the United States and England should
form an alliance, the combined strength
would be 80 great that there would be little
chance for enemies to overcome US. In like
manner, when men and women keep up their
bodily strength with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters there is little chance Of attacks from
disease. The old time remedy enrtches the
blood, builds up the muscles, steadies the
nerves and increases the appetite Try it.