Hews-Tribune. MUSCATINE, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10. LOCAL NEWS. The W.
R. C. will give an entertainment on Washington's birthday anniversay, Feb. 22d. Grand masquerade at Armory hall Tuesday evening, February 6th, under the auspices of the Champion Hose, Hook and Ladder company.
Miss Nealie Hitchcock returned Saturday morning to Chicago, accompanied by her sister, Fannie, who will attend school. Rev. B. E. 8.
Bly, of Washington, has accepted a gall to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church at Rockford, Ill. Mr. Ely has lectured in Muscatine on several occasions, and is an excellent scholar and orator. Mayor Vollmer, of Davenport has refused to license Fannie Hill's aggregation of blondes" to repeat an entertainment given at Turner hall there last Saturday night. The Democrat says: Mayor Vollmer has suppressed another nuisance; free and indecent speech and conduct are again squelched for the good name of the city.
The alleged show, according to its bills, is one of the disreputable variety order, and ought to receive support nowhere." It's all the same, a slight cold, congested lungs or severe cough. One Minute Cough Cure banishes them. For sale by J. J. Havercamp.
A. C. Stevens, of Carroll county, but formerly of Wilton, is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. F. this city, and will.
shortly locate in Chicago where he has purchased a residence. He has in his possession a duplicate of the first ballot cast in Muscatine county for a republican president. It had been preserved by old Father Stevens, who resided in Wilton at that time, and it was lately discovered among some of his tresured articles. Lincoln and Hamlin graced the head of the ticket. Down at the bottom are the names of candidates for Wilton township: For supervisor, F.
F. Bergan; justices, Dan Harker and F. Bacon; constables, L. V. Johnson and H.
Long; trustees, C. Parish; E. F. Bergan and D. Knowles; township clerk, A.
J. Shrope; assessor, S. B. Clarke. That was in 1860, thirty three years ago.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away Is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac the wonderful, harmless guaranteed -tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who, wants to quit and can't runs no physical or financial risk in using "No-To-Bac." For sale by, Havercamp's Pharmacy, and South Muscatine Drug Store. Book at drug stores or by mail free, address, The Sterling Remedy Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. befel Rev. C.
T. bell of this place and Rev. McAulay last week, which however was devoid of any serious result. They were seated in a buggy and on their way to conduct religious services at Yankee Hollow. To their surprise as the wheels rolled upon a plank at a railroad crossing, there was a mighty sudden lurch off and the vehicle and its occupants rolled into the ditch.
Help was immediately at hand and assisted the reverend gentlemen in getting the outfit out of the way of an approaching train. All that honesty, experience and skill can do to produce a perfect pill. has been employed in making De Witt's Little Early Risers. The result is a specific for sick headache, biliousness and constipation. J.
J. Havercamp and South Muscatine Drug Store. Wilton Advocate: The venerable John Beard, of Muscatine, the weight and measure tester for this county, was in Wilton on Thursday, testing the various scales of the city. Rev. Father Kirkpatrick was called to West Liberty Sunday to officiate at the funeral of the venerable Mr.
Sullivan, who died Friday. Mrs. Will McIntire and babe arrived from Muscatine Thursday morning and were met by Miss Etta Strong, who will entertain them at her home for a short time. She reports her father, Eb. Terry, as able to sit up at the present time.
Lew Winans, formerly employed in the Star drug store, after enjoying the comforts of his mother's Christmas at the old Muscatine home, came up and put in a day or so last week with his cousin, Charles G. Park, and then departed for Grinnell, where he has a responsible position in a large drug house. No better aid to digestion. No better cure for dyspepsia. Nothing more reliable for biliousness and constipation than De Witt's Little Early Bisers, the famous little pills.
For sale J. J. Havercamp. "During the epidemic of la grippe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here and was much better liked than other cough medicine." A. M.
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The grip is much the same as a very severe cold and requires precisely the sate treatment. This Remedy is prompt and effectual and will prevent any tendency of the disease toward pneumonia. For sale by Nesper Co. druggist.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Remehl, of South Muscatine, mourn the loss of their infant daughter who passed away Saturday morning.
John G. Scribner succumbed to an attack of pneumonia Saturday afternoon at the home of John Underwood on west Second street. Deceased was 83 yearrs old and had been a member of the Friends church at Sandwich, N. John N. Reynolds, the, ex-convict and ex- preacher is now a raving maniac.
He was the author of the book, "Twin Hells," many copies of which he sold while canvassing in Muscatine. The open saloon at Tipton continues to run and is having a bad effect on the drug stores financially. Repeated efforts have been made by the mayor to close it, but all to no effect. The proprietors maintain that as long as the drug stores are allowed to remain open and do as they have been doing, they have as much right to sell intoxicating liquors as any one else. In the law case of James Clark vs.
the C. R. I. P. R.
company, the motion of defendant for a more specific statement has been sustained as to the sixth seventh, tenth and fourteenth grounds, and overruled as to the others. Defendant excepts to so much of the motion as is overruled and plaintiff excepts to so much of the motion as is sustained. In the law case of A. A.r Ball Co. vs.
Jacoby Barnes et the application for a receiver has been granted and time given to agree on a receiver. The continual succession of boils, pimples, and eruptions from which may suffer, indicates an impure state of the blood. The most effective remedy is Ayer's' Sarsaparilla. It expels the poison harmlessly through the natural channels, and leaves the skin clean and clear. Fair Association Officers.
The adjourned meeting of the Muscatine County Fair association was held Saturday afternoon at City hall, for the purpose of electing officers to serve the ensuing year. The old board of directors was re-elected and the following officers chosen: President- J. M. Gobble. Vice President -Truman Cowell.
Secretary- -Charles F. Cadle. Treasurer- -W. G. Block.
It was the sense of the meeting that the board of directors proceed to reconstruct the track by throwing up the turns and re-soiling the track. When this improvement is made the Muscatine track will be equal if not superior to any half mile track in this vicinity. The intention is to have the track improvements completed before next season's work begins, which will be welcome news to our horsemen. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve cleanses, purifies and heals. It was for that purpose.
Use it for burns, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, sores of all descriptions and if you have piles use it for them. For sale by J. J. Havercamp. The fifth annual meeting of the National Guard association of Iowa, will commence at Des Moines Friday.
The program is as follows: Military Law," Major Jonas M. Clelland, Sioux City; "How I would Assemble and my Company for Active Duty on 1'welve Hours' Notice," Captain W. H. Thrift, Dubuque; "The Selection and Instruction of Non-Commissioned Officers," Captain August F. Hoffman, Webster City; "The New Magazine Rifle," Major C.
F. Garlock, Muscatine; "Athletics in the Guard," Lieutenant W. T. Chantland, Fort Dodge; "Nashville," Colonel P. W.
McManus, Davenport; "Long Island," Captain G. D. Ellyson, Des Moines. "Orange Blossom" is safe and harmless as a Flax Seed Poultice. Any lady can use it herself.
Sold by J. H. Canon. In variots standard publications of late have appeared literary contributions of high merit from the pen of of our former townsman, Prof. Geo.
M. Whicher. Among those showing close study and deep thought are an article on "The Observance of Sunday in the September and October numbers of the Andover Review, an article on Translation of Horace" in the Independent of November 2nd, and in Educational Review for November an article, "Is Greek Dead?" The Review of Reviews for December also contained a short poem from his pen on the new statue of Alexander Hamilton, recently erected in Brooklyn. Accompanying the poem was a cut of the statue. Prof.
Whicher's contributions are both, Muscatine interesting and friends and profitable admirers and will be pleased to read further productions from his facile pen. It not only relieves; it does more, it cures. We refer to One Minute Cough Cure. Suitable for all ages, conditions, at all times. For sale by J.
J. Havercamp. The persistent cough which usually follows an attack of the grip can be permanently cured by taking Chamberlains's Cough Remedy. W. A.
Mc Kay, Ohio, says: "La Grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several different medicines without relief, I tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which effected a permanent cure. I have also found it to be without an equal for children, when troubled with colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bottles sale by Nesper druggist. The Linwood Hotel Burned.
The great frame hotel located at -Linwood sulphur springs, which 1 has been the destination of many excursion parties from Muscatine. and the scene of a number of press and bar picnics, was destroyed by fire Thursday, being completely razed. The fire broke out in the cupola and was discovered by farmers half a mile away. Neighbors hurried to the scene and managed to get out most of the furniture of the 55 rooms contained in the building. There was only one person in the hotel at the time, the wife of one of the proprietors, and she escaped.
The loss is about $20,000, on which there was insurance of $3,000. The building was erected in 1870 by Dr. A. B. Spinney, the sulphur springs located there being regarded by him as possessing medicinal qualities.
Afterward Dr. Spinney sold out, and since then the property has passed through many stages of proprietorship. A short time ago it was purchased by Dr. C. O.
Seaman, who moved there from South Dakota, and was associated in the ownership with Messrs. Bogue and Reynolds. Their 'purchasing price was really no more than $5,000, though the building originally cost $16,000, and improvements and additions have been built on since amounting to $4,000 or 000. The building was an immense frame structure fully 100 feet long. There is no immediate prospect of it being rebuilt.
The reception at the M. E. parsonage Friday afternoon was a pleasant affair. An impromptu program was rendered and a donation made by the guests. Rev.
Robertson expressed his thanks. to the people for their kindly feelings and words of cheer at the conclusion of the program, which consisted of as song, "Drifting," by Mrs. I. 0. Kemble, a quartet by the children of the pastor, and remarks by Mrs.
Mahin. Henry F. Louis, democratic contestant, was decided by the election court at Tipton to be the sheriff-elect of Cedar county. The court opened Tuesday with Chairman-elect Long, instead of Hinkhouse, presiding, and continued for two days, including night sessions, with a large audience in attendance. Witnesses were brought to show that electioneering was indulged in within the guard rails in Iowa township, and that a Fremont township judge intimidated voters by threatening them with arrest and imprisonment if they exercised the right of franchise.
But very little testimony was offered by the defense, they arguing that the officers were performing their sworn duty and that they should have been complimented for their actions instead of reprimanded. It is hardly probable that the case will rest where it is now, but that Mr. Moffett will appeal to a higher court, and if such is the case the litigation has hardly begun. Muscatine at Minneapolis. The many friends of Mr.
Charles B. Elliott in this city, where he prepared himself for his profession, and won for his helpmeet one of. the fairest and most worthy daughters of Iowa, will be gratified at the high compliment paid him by Gov. Nelson, of Minnesota, as told in the following from the St. Paul Pioneer-Press: Gov.
Nelson yesterday afternoon appointed Charles B. Elliott, of Minneapolis, to succeed Judge Canty as judge of the district court. Judge Elliott has been judge of the municipal court in Minneapolis, and to succeed him in this office, the governor has appointed Andrew Holt, also of Minneapolis. Judge Elliott has been one of the lecturers in the law department of the university nearly ever since the department was founded. He has written several legal treatises.
one of which, on the New England fisheries question, has been pronounced among the best statements of the subject. Judge Elliott was appointed judge of the municipal court on the 15th of April, 1891, to fill the unexpired term of Judge Emery, resigned. He was reelected in 1892 by a large majority. and has been one of the most popular judges who ever sat on the municipal bench, both with clients and attorneys. His appointment is a recognition the younger element among the local republicans.
In point of ability the new judge will take a very high rank. Without a question he is one of the very ablest of the young attorneys the Hennepin county bar. His record on the municipal bench is a complete endorsement of the governor's choice. An incident in connection with Judge Elliott at the republican national convention at Minneapolis, served to display the memory of Governor Gear. The writer introduced Judge Elliott to the Governor as formerly from Iowa.
said the Governor, "what is your Christian name?" was the answer. "Yes, sir," quickly remarked the Governor, "I signed your University diploma," and of course the Governor was glad to hear of one of "my graduates" gaining such distinction SO early in his career. The best remedy for constipation is Ayer's Pills. They never fail. Have you seen Ayer's Almanactor this year? It's just as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure as any thing It's easier to cure a severe cold or cough with it.
Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine; better results; better try it. For sale by J. J. Havercamp.
At a time of the year when babies are ruling us with a high hand, an old bachelor i in the New York Ledger has the hardihood to call them down in an audacious manner. He says: "Babies are not the little know nothings they are popularly supposed to be. Their intellectual gifts are underrated. They are as sly as opossoms, cunning as red foxes and natural born tyrants, every one of them. At the age of 4 months or thereabouts the ocelot, or tiger-cat instinct of babyhood begins to develop itself.
The nails of infancy are at that age capable of scarification; but the 'blessed little creature' aware that its weapons are as yet feeble and flexible, only attacks the eyes and other thin-skinned localities, where they are sure to make an impression, cunningly postponing their more general onslaught until the talons are equal to the work and the progress of dentition enables it to assail its mother and the general public with tooth and nail. But the craft of a baby is at least on a par with its cruelty. Give way never SO little to a young hopeful in long clothes, and for every inch given it will exact an ell. Walk about with one for ten minutes in the middle of the night "just to quiet the poor little and in a week you will be in good training to walk 1000 miles in 1000 hours. Trot one twice or thrice on your knee, and the stimulated pony will thereafter be in continual request during the day, until at last, between the equestrian exercise by daylight and the pedestrian feats by gaslight, you will be fit for the position of high private in the 7th regiment.
Cunning as malicious and malicious as cunning, there is nothing so gratifying to your baby as to travel at other people's expense, and no full-grown Happy Jack ever practiced the art more successfully. There is but one way of escaping the infliction, and that is never to begin. It were easier to shake off ten old men of the sea than one infant that has acquired a taste for midnight excursions and diurnal trots. Babies are the most persistent young jockeys that ever rode a free horse to death." Real Estate Transfers. Transfers of real estate for the week ending Jan.
6, transcribed by Titus Jackson, real estate agents, Muscatine, Iowa: LOTS. Lizzie Dietrick Rummells-lot of Center add to town of 500 00 Sarah Jacoby to A 0 Sternes- lot 7, blk 29, town of Wilton 250 00 Mary Leyda to W. Reed -w40 e100ft lot 7, Carskaddan's add. 210 00 Abraham Smalley to CT McCampbeillot 3, blk 3, Gordon's add to city 0 of 130 00 LANDS. Hollenbeck to Reynolds- tract of 4.14a of nwt sec 25, 77, 1500 00 Thos Maxwell et referees, to Levi Miller et a lands in sec 32, 76, 6750 00 Louis Moigneu to Gustave Moigneu170a of land in sec 25, 77 2000 00 Cook to Martin Eaton-60x132ft of land of lot 8, -d, nwt of sec 35, 77, 500 00 DIED.
Iowa, Friday evening, January 5, 1894, Mrs. AMERINE. -At Mercy, Hospital, Davenport, MOSES AMERINE, aged 48 years, 11 months and 20 days. Death was a welcome relief to the deceased, who had been ailing for about four years. She was first taken to the Mt.
Pleasant hospital and after two years' treatment there was transferred to the hospital at Davenport. The maiden name of deceased was Catherine Brunner. She was born in St. Louis and came to Muscatine when 2 years of age, and resided here until seized by her fatal affliction. January, 1, '65, she was united in marriage to Moses Amerine, who, with four daughters and one son survive, they being Mrs.
George Kopf, Mrs. H. Miller, Lilly, Bessie, Daisy and Arthur E. Amerine. Three brothers and two sisters, William, George- and Leonard Brunner and Mrs.
John Koehler, of this city, and Mrs. Sophia Bowman, of Greene county, Iowa, also survive. PRIESTER -At the family residence in Musserville, Friday, January 5, 1894, at 9:30 a. MARY, wife of B. Priester, aged 50 years.
The deceased was born in the city of Cork, Ireland, which place she left thirty-two years ago to come to America. She was united in marriage with Thos. Tillard when 22 years of age. He died in Muscatine four, years ago, preceded in death by two children born to them. Two years since the deceased was united in marriage with B.
Priester, who survives her. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs, will permanently cure habitual constipation well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system. About a year ago I took a violent attack of la grippe. I coughed day any night for about six weeks; wife then suggested that I try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. At first could see no difference, but still kept taking it, and soon found that it was what I needed.
If I got no relief from one dose I took another, and it was only a few days until I was free from the cough. I think people in general ought to know the value of this remedy, and I take pleasure in acknowledging the benefit I have received from it. Madison Mustard, Otway, O. 25 and 50 cent bottles, for sale by Nesper drug store. FITS- -All fits stopped by Dr.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after the first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2:00 trial bottle free te fits cases. Send to Dr.
Kline, 931 Arch Pa. For sale by all druggists, call on yours. Early Risers, Early Risers, Early Risers the famous little pills for constipation, sick headache, dyspepsia and nervousness. For sale by J. J.
Havercamp. LEADING THE WAY. The Rock Island Likely to Have Its Way in the Next Convention. Chief Dispatcher C. T.
Scott, of the Rock Island road at Davenport, is back from the time card conference of the system, which was mentioned in these columns a week ago last Sunday. He tells an interesting story of the discussions that occurred there last week. The conference was composed of not less than thirty of the trainmasters, superintendents and dispatchers of the system, and each day a full day's work was put in on the consideration of the rules. In general it may be said that the Rock Island is the line, of all the western lines, is contending for the harmonizing of the rules in the national code, which may be as well applied to single track roads in Iowa and Nebraska as to quadruple track roads in New York. Mr.
Allen, assistant general manager of the Rock Island, was a dispatcher himself but a few years ago, and has come up through the ranks, gathering volumes of practical experience by the way and there is no active manager in the country who is better posted on train operation than he is. Rule by rule the portion of the National and the Rock Island codes have been taken up. All day Thursday was spent on two rules of the national code. The discussion was never one-sided. Whenever a man in the conference took a position he found Mr.
Allen and General Superintendent Dunlap dead against him. He had to prove his position. In more than one instance the arguments grew heated, and the rule that got through unscratched did so on its merits. It is to say that no single road has ever held such a conference, and it is not half done. The work will be resumed this week, probably and the arguments will be continued.
If the men have anything to say they will be invited to say it, and to say all they know. It is an excellent school for the dispatchers aside from the benefit it is likely to be in a direct way by bringing about modifications in the national code that may result in its adoption on the Rock Island. It is understood that things now look favorable to this adoption, says the Davenport Democrat. The Rock Island is recognized as a leader in the matter of this train rule reform and its leadership is now complimented with a far greater following than it ever has had. Mr.
Allen is enthusiastic, and he has not been losing time in his comings and goings among other managers, many of whom have, in the course of the past year or so come around to his way of thinking. Not only will practicable rules be formulated in the coming time card convention of all the roads in the country, but there is a very great probability that they will be adopted there. WEATHER FORECASTS. (Copyrighted.) Special to Muscatine NEWS-TRIBUNE: St. JOSEPH, Jan.
last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from Jan8th to 12th, and the next will reach the Pacific coast about January 12th, cross the western mountains by the close of the 13th, the great central valleys from 14th to 16th, and the eastern states about the 17th. The warm wave will cross the western mountains about the 12th, the great central valleys about the 14th and the eastern states about the 16th. The cool wave will cross the western mountains about the 15th, the great central valleys the 17th, and the eastern states about the 19th. This disturbance will reach its greatest force on the Pacific coast and in the western mountains about the 12th and more then an average of rainfall and snow may be expected. The temperature for the week will be about an average of January weather, probably not so cold as the previous week.
This temperature forecast refers to the average of the whole country. The whole month of January for the United State's is expected to average colder than the normal. W. T. FOSTER.
A Good Word of that place: MR. J. J. 1 KEIL, Sharpsburg, Uttered in praise of an action that is worthy; or of an article that has real merit, is only what is due. From out of the busy hum and roar of the large iron manufacturing town of Sharpsburg, comes the following tribute penned by a lady to a leading druggist DEAR SIR: -I am glad to say a good word for Krause's Headache Capsules.
After suffering for over for three years with acute neuralgia and its consequent insomnia, (which seemed to baffle the efforts of some of our best physicians) you suggested this remedy which gave me almost instant relief. Words fail to express the praise I should like to bestow on Krause's Headache Capsules, Gratefully yours, MRS. HOLMES, Montrose, Sold by all druggists. Burns are absolutely painless when Dr. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is applied.
This statement is true. A perfect remedy for skin diseases, chapped hands and lips, and never fails to cure piles. For sale by J. J. Havercamp.
"These Hard Times." These times are hard times you think? I know it. Here in Iowa and Illinois? Here, as everywhere. And they are hard with you personally? Surely with me as with everybody else. Let's see, you are a traveling salesmen, are you not? I am proud of it, too. You get salary of $35 a week and expenses don't you? Yes, $40 week.
it regularly every month? Get is whenever I want to draw for it. Yes. And this just as much as you got last year? A little more. Then you have really made more money this year than last year? Yes, if you put it that way. Then, why are times hard? Did your living cost you more? No, but times are hard with the house.
So that's all, eh? House did not sell as much goods this year as last year? Not quite, I think. House lost money then, are we to understand? Well, no, the house has made money, but not SO much as it should have made. So the house has made money, and you have made money, and yet times are very, very hard? But look at Colorado and Michigan and Wisconsin. You don't sell goods to them, do you? And why look at them, anyway? Why not look at the bursting granaries and busy workshops of Iowa and Illinois? But everybody is talking about the other. And they have worked themselves into a belief that times are just as hard here as in Colorado, where the mines were shut down.
Perhaps. Perhaps the politicians have helped along the calamity howl? Perhaps. And the newspapers, too? We all read -Des Moines National Traveler. Not one minute elapses between the taking of One Minute Cough Cure and relief. Why shouldn't people take One Minute Cough Cure? They should.
They do. For sale by J. J. Havercamp Musserville Gleanings. Sunday, Jan.
7. The Ladies' Helping society held their social Monday evening. A good audience greeted them and seemed to appreciate their very excellent program and a nice little sum was added to their exchequer, for which patronage the society returns their best thanks. George Parker, of Montana, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Manlove is visiting at their home. The street commissioner by direction of the city council has done a splendid work in the grading and graveling of Front street from the Hershey planing mill to the R. R.
crossing, from thence on Second street to Julius Seay's. Only one thing is now lacking, to make it a permanent and pleasant highway, and that is a system of drainage and as the work is already begun we shall expect to see it finished in due time. Joseph Womochel has an ice house nearly ready for use on the spot where the old one was burned. There is considerable building and repairing going on in our part of the city, an unmistakable sign of coming prosperity. The funeral services of Mrs.
Rice were held at the house on Front street last Sunday at 2 p. Rev. H. N. Smith officiating.
Monday morning the remains were taken to Grandview for burial. Stewart's hall seems to be quite an attraction for young, people. Quite a number of them gathered there last Saturday evening and it is said they had a very interesting time. John Kendig, is giving his lot a liberal coating of dirt, so as to bring it to grade with the street. And if the owners of most of the houses on 2d street would be abreast of the times they would do likewise.
Charles Ccss is making a large addition to one of his neighbor's houses on 2d street near Hershey's lumber yard. The funeral services of Mrs. B. Priester were held at the house at 2 p. m.
yesterday. Quite a congregation of neighbors and friends gathered to pay their last respects the dead and assist at her burial. The lumber office men are not overtaxed with orders, but to break the monotony they have an occasional order for a carload of sawdust. Miss Fanny Brown is on the sick list and is obliged to stay at home from school. A.
Weltz left Wednesday morning for his duties as engineer at the Hershey company's sawmill at Sargent, Mo. Will left Sunday, morning for LaCrosse, he holds a position as civil engineer on the L. R. N. R.
R. Charles Washburn is at Fruitland, painting, graining and papering A. Hopson's new house. The street car line is a wonderful convenience much appreciated by those who work up town or at the rolling mill. Mr.
Campbell, son-in-law of Chas. Gazell, has been very sick with a bad swelling in his throat, but at this writing is much better. Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Rehmel mourn the loss of their 7-year old daughter. who died this morning. The funeral will be held at the house Monday at 10 a. m.
Mr. Strong is filling his lot with good ground, a commendable act for these hard times. Mrs. Owen Smith has been suffering severely with neuralgia in the face for the past week. For pains in the chest there's nothing better than a flannel cloth saturated with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain.
For sale by Nesper druggist. Money carefully invested without charge by Titus Jackson..
