davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04

= y ueoo>lnl ln)enoo ~ CcsOooee = oQeJs
nsus IN ~ ~ 6,oecsy 'vlco eene
oss>) = ~ podlo1 gn1uevo1 - ~
ooaA ~ oonS y 9 oPuon1o o0oInso noGooeeo
lnluu1sleo noeoly ~ pleoso ~ eoo>hesn
| 1suoogols. 3Aloib DoolNvoly ~ o)ooe'
mso> q ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ oe(no
ns1o ty'sho 1oneossoy 4 nelshes ln>esd'
ID nor ooo1uo>e1 - . esueede eoeloo
uosshssn ln1nstrise % ~ ~ = u nsde -
pIssao The oou(bssn dsucofs.s The a.
nsesaoy propoesto nshs ~ principle ard
! that principle lss II shs bosson, and u 90
II ths q meet Of The foundation tt''ses
Of ltes government. end thai e. psse-
tIoasiy. ire tfeds. So muee 70 tue.
nus q The sAns tlDo the democracy d.
: u propose 70 do whss shs rsputI csc pesty
did some ysaFs sao. Thss party touot 10
sslstsncs ~ inssisutiop univesssl I'll over
thsos southern stAsee, ssoognissd b. III
lAws Of ths land from The eevi'ses days o
oar government. b. one ssroke Of The POI
chen they oaus luto power thew sweps !
out Of sxi.tsnes. Add Tins they de-
ssroyed millions Of Aollase OF va'uss 70 d
tnls seotion- Not only lhis, bat they slAcs<
Ia power . clsss Of people sbst dss'roye'
slmost The lea vsssise taas Vas lss .
shoss whose surrsudsF they hsd secured
The dsmoorat.o parry proposs 10 auo'
o,usss - this. svon with the s'yopeess .
4 DO sss they might ootsin. The nsnufs,
"a ins indusslss are with W They hsv'
.su built up At great coss 70 those enxsxst
liz taem. Millions Of money are involvsc
| Aad all this hes been brouS''
sbout end invited BY the legislation u tb'
psst. These iscts arc reoosnls.d. And ~
believe that the southern people hay
nsvsr conts mpis cd nor could they wisl
thas thtss values should be seftously de
tarb<d. Such :- not Tho proportion Ut shs
d.lnocrsoy. fhts parry h>s ever osn
| tended that high tsr,n that special Glass
lsxlsiafion IL in opposit!oa to the p''nc'
| plea Of rec government, and rail,
ssainss The true po'ioy Of THE coau'ry
0 ssls hes been I'll wArtsdi 10 liz snbrss % pre-
rent the wrong. As for the qusstion d
, 10y the democracy also believe thai
ANYTHING beyond = GRADUAL reduction
There tarIn rates. would. In v'sw 81 GU
present. condition. he 30 impoii'io thing q
ass Or 70 press. Aud II would indeed ~ NJ
even 20 the casual thinker, that no t'u'
10 noorat aud hontst minded OFT
Iissn would undertake 70 ensianss'
tho snccess OF the party By
wrongful Ysdical measures This ides Q
|iastIo6 and OF poiicv combined IL what
lto-dsv sc'unsss The dtmocrscv. and tn
Globe Democrat IL as'ray when Is pro
olsims that tho democratic psrsv is making
I crasafs Assinss northern Industries. Il
is sud would DO nma'erial where ~ronf
prevails. north or south, or east or wsst n
the,question OF abo,ishi u, ard the best
ruethod doing this. The dsmocrscy tuc
cessful vii, make no suoh mitsse o. 10
~ suoh wropg 81 proclaimed ~ The 6iobs'
Democrat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04

- - = 49,. ~ >[--.7e w~a1~ IL - ~
~ ~. 49, ~ N = ~ N NJ ~ ~
A. n Y. U. y -, ", - = - -
vlDCso9 !. y.
~ ~, 4 7 (. !. IN "a y y +. a <.
0cnIn ~. Dsynolde. Maso6oll. \ q ~
mr. ~, " n y. ~ v '' " |
+ f1.acI q ~ nsoun. a 0hnrmAn. a n
><SSIsSs - ~-'v~''s ~ ~ y n ~
o.1-A ~-~k-.>- 4. -
yiyS<SSss =
y n~~A>ssv.sH A q Mn. q ~.
a-iSe. n ~ mn x"nvI - = 4 a
-s,S.sr' ~ ~. NJ. ofTsler.
~ 6essse 9 Ne wis1sos'
r1oe)o. ~ olopploG % t0e Wluooos.
Mornea. (Deopno noreho1ouole end 4 8
0s5cicS4, po1SSsSnoinr CAL = AZ O. Dolus
noeo, SSo u 6ho ~. q
~ =. ?. DApgnn. az he ipouroooo 6rm
~ n:sSsn 9S~S,vsne. resuSnod Yestsl.
a. : ;sow : mo "a IL n pssoo. "A
4, $500. - = ~. ~ d. a. olkv -
.sSS" ,"ihir. e;ous. vhicS Be- reposls 10
~ IL 6ous ishine condition.
wuliso o. Avsrv ana vIfs. Nu O.
pssss: Uvc y. \. q ~ H. WtsSs,r' ~
nsjos. ?: :. ovnhy. claim sssut q t9 3
3tssouu tAUuo railroad sor 1c1es ~. ~
The 9'sy yss'ssosS' sro ssv' 'ns n'A-
Captain =: a,cs f5 T,sse'l ecm 2
psry, estn beedquAstese asrt. kaois, VA
- The city yssterday'
Msjos A. A. Whisssn, formerly w popu
! lar p6stmse.sr hare. ous pov res'dees q
/ 3ep Antonio, u IN Abe CITY Tor lev oeyb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04

I .rho ol3>c1lo. Of phr\iss dea!FinR "a jp-
yett IL l66d on6 stve totk d al edtO ehe
list N deolfobl n pfopvstloe advertised foy
ssle - ~ l6afl6 pase ~ she Iexss \
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04

II. 3. - ''t<'p - '>'sts - at
|s's & e' i';s s. 4 =: s i''ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04

1s y J: !. ss.sss.s sssG 2: 4
4 4 Av11'Ge ss1z Sx 81 - I. .Sv '.sS'
40 ~ xi1rr'asn IN ~ tt1'h ward 81 ns
j1 AZ vrlf : ~. ~ 1921 =, \ I. y NJ ;.t
s'' !. '>s ~. Hw.;s = 's ;ss sS:uiss
IN a. x7-7U6E xsI 10 x SyS y =
" y. sSos << ~, 9 ef slssSeS' e. Is
NJ Az xVfjIO.Iz . XSN5vS1 =
-, A<'crSs,n ron WIS, Ss.A
I'I-1SYzrTU0RIzzV ~ 1kSsV.;SA
sd Ss 1. 2 49,: ssss,ss = x: IL Ssscsd
'|IFX6V-zUIUONrZE- TO An (, SCh
w M l0flI ARB .l.N>n ~ rs'e'c.skn !.
~ - = o. nxllon q .hs S'c'no "s'' .
61sS.ss i E9,HsS4 5is:os = ccsssslsss
A. n 'oMnn NJ ~ IN Md
{FT Al zI7H0SizEy 70 xk.Mr,,g! "a 4
y sns s9' g o y. az = Al Ssssi ;ssw
- o1ro!oS5 $50 -
XjsS oeIs,o, a ne risth v ard 1OHy HkNHY
6A6VN Il : caod,dA,e ~ AdsymHcnS ~ s-r-
{x5t AM 4! lOnizsy 10 x:HvI7 :
= eQ ~ 3,,ss 4 WI :, ''"o''a's 10Y A.
iY<-TXFN S07n0EixEb 70 ANNOuS0a
acr.se eSoS IL bo0rh writ.
Mn am XrrR6sIz70 TO XENOC Noe I
N p cAerrk = eAee'ds'e tor A'"s'"''
81. = 119xtx ;s1tr = &C ss sf u
Aldernap 0f IN fouuh Ward kisction. Sno
76T795Y "A KdIn5Nc,s Sz7yl'5.7LF Ss z.AS'
1ase - , xIcs.@; e sr, sns TN s,rhw ~
n ffosrSk g. :, i'd ia y an I tho sscond
40 "A - ,r:In. 2ni Trcstsv ~ An
. MI !, ~ jfif1a1z y TO AS:s.,.hsa
81. 70 Lcss A. s - CO.. Ssui g
+ /nfA Dicolian 2, ~ fsv " srys'
;E15R AK Al avKlzcU TO ..ASNuv+s.
#XV Ne q nO0EL rs candidate sos ~
z y jro111 70 ~ oa,ce 81 cay Ane sor and y
!islslzs5 70 4, xsS lam Z.
" ~ I6oFth WAN uc1 loo lad tueqo@y "
'TV1xsx AUTHOR lgE5 4 ~ ~ q ia - 4:
4 ~, y - IS ~ ri5' tsyS9 TIC. of cny Mar.
<usI. E)<rtS1: Sn1 unfHtot IN = rrlx- 2. -
7fYx ARE <UyHORixxD TO AM uNcE
y s3ExI - e. in r. .d Ts.s cHu,
+. ~ = AK kGT0-lI7SxI TO An SvUrux ~.
. W ~ VAUqHAN - : GARD .da'e fDs ely ~
$500 ~ 4 tiouooloF kgctinn. md Tuesday y
.-v<>.t .-.ry..r>- 1y,,v-r7rr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04

ne AK X zx6 70 AZ ~ ~ u n, y.
c>5of - tiepcolos EIscsinn. md Tuesday y
~ E "a :xpys; HIN To Ey Z Z z
.ss' I. dale Z fjiS Y rxna Electon. aud Tues'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Tagging Salmon.

The Progress of Fish. Culture is set
forth in April Century, with numerous
pictures and drawings, by Fred Mather,
who describes as follows the method of
marking fish In the mode of obtain.
ing salmon eggs, a great step in advance
was made by Mr.. Atkins, on the Penob-
scot, when, instead of depending on the
accidental capture of salmon with ripe
eggs, he found that he could keep the fish
in pens, in fresh water, until their spawn
ripened, and thus could obtain hundred.
fold more than had been got before. At
Bucksport, Maine, after the eggs are
taken from the salmon metal tag with
a number on it is attached to the pos
terror part of the first dorsal fin. A record
is kept of the sex, length, and weight of
each fish, and the date of its liberation,
thereby showing what growth is made up
to the time of its second capture. A re-
ward is offered for the return of these
tags accompanied by statements of the
time aud place of capture, the weight of
the fish, and other information. A female
salmon, liberated at Bucksport, November
10, 1875, which weighed sixteen pounds
after spawning, was captured two years
later, and was found to have grown foot
in length, and to have increased eight
and half pounds in weight. Mr.. Buck.
land also marked salmon by punching
holes in the second dorsal fin with con.
ductor's punch, but we have no records of
their subsequent capture and rate of
growth"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

will, in their slovenly fashion, read a
newspaper article, perhaps very ex-
cellent one, and when they have got to
the end of it, or, as they say, when they
have "looked through it" or "glanced
over it," you will find that they are unable
to give an accurate account of its argu-
ment, or that they do not apprehend its
fundamental points, or that they have lost
one of its links, or that they have over.
looked an important illustration, or that
they have failed TO seize word which is
the very hinge of the writer's thought, or
that they have wholly misunderstood the
drift and purpose Of the article which
they have wasted their time in glancng
over. These slovenly readers are an afflic
ton to careful and correct writers. When
such writer sees how his reasoning and
his language are distorted by them, his
mind is apt to become ruffled, and every
one knows how ruffled mind upiits a
man for the work of perspicsc GUS COM
position. We are of the opinion that the
prevailing pestilence of slovenly reading
is largely due to the slovenly way in
which children are taught to read at
school. Teachers must be very careful
about this thing they must teach their
scholars to read with precision and I'M
derstanding, thinking Of every word, get
ting the sense of each sentence, and grasp.
ing the full meaning of any piece that
may be before them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Prince Leopold.

OF Queen Victoria's household and the
death of Prince Leopold the New York
Times says: Queen Victoria has had
eight children born to her, of whom two
the Princess Alice and Prince Leopold
have died. Ordinarily, it must be said,
the demise of prince of the blood royal,
of any house in Europe, would not cause
general comment or wide regret. But
there is pervading the household of Queen
Victoria certain domesticity and home
like atmosphere which has never beauti-
fled other existing royal families. On
many occasions of great public and pri.
vate sorrow, the Queens ready sympathies
have been manifested in delicate and
tender manner. Therefore, her own per.
sonal bereavements have seemed more
like the sorrows that beset the mass OF
mankind than royal griefs usually are
The young man who has just died was q
weakling. He was incapscitated by phys.
ical infirmity from following the rude
sports to which his brothers were accus
toned. Possibly, for this reason he had
stronger hold on his mothers affection
He was an exemplary young prince, a stu,
dent, a writer, and close scientific OBJ
server. When he was given seat in the
house of lords, the title of Duke of AL.
bsny, which now lapses, was revived fol-
him. His death has come suddenly, and
it will disarrange many of the summer
festal plans provided by royal European
families"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
The Prime of Life.

People call the age of forty the prime
of life" Who invented that mocking
phrase Some subacid cynic, doubtless.
Because it is not the prime of life, by any
means. At forty your hair at the tenn.
pies is whitening; at forty your figure
is broadening; at forty you begin to be
called "a harmless old fellow " by your
pretty nieces and their friends. A most
disgusting time of life When with dig.
nified steps you march toward your yawn.
ing grave at seventy-fve, you are at least
an object of respect and reverence-if you
have money. Your white locks and your
snowy beard crown you with the majesty
of cid. But to be forty You are neither
young nor old. Your hair is pepper-and-
salt color. Your speech has become, in
spite of yourself, set in stilted sentences.
You perhaps would firt, but in the at.
tempt you meet dire disaster. This en-.
terprise is met with the giggles of girl.
hood, and you are driven ignominiously
from the scene by some "masher Of
twenty summers. The real prime of life
is when your muscles are like twisted
cords of the finest Bessemer steel (you
don't care much about girls at that time)
and your lungs like the bellows that blow
the smelling furnace; when you have
only to say one pretty thing and show your
white teeth and twist up the ends of your
youthful moustsche, and any pretty girl
you want just signs once and tumbles
into your arms. That is the prime OF
life. 1t is all over when you begin to call
for your dinner and grumble at the break.
fast of buttered toast. When you have
become judge of wine it is indeed time
to leave the arena and to accept the worn.
out gladiator's gift of the wooden sword.
-Vdniu Fair.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
SlOvenIy Reading.

The Jarnal of Progress warns all men,
old and young, against an evil thing
which has been described as the prevail
ing pestilence of slovenly reading" This
pestilence has laid low many one who
began life with excellent prospects. 10 is
ruinous both to mind and morals. 1t is
apt even to injure mans business habits
and prevent him from winning success in
practical affairs. In time it will con-
found all his faculties it will destroy his
capacity for clear perception, for precise
thought, and for proper reasoning. 1t
will throw into confusion bis judgment
and his memory. If he does not get rid
of it he can never become good writer,
or do any literary work of any kind worth
looking at. How many slovenly readers
are to be found in these times 7 They
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

FURNITURE.-Some idea of the extent
OF this branch of business as now carried
on in Boston can be obtained by visiting
the warerooms at Paines Mandatory on
Canal street, Boston. This is one of the
largest in the country, with show-rooms,
covering acres of floor room, stocked with
every variety OF house furniture, at manu-.
facturers' and importers prices, which
save about one-third the retail prices to
their customers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Thf GTeside.
THE GIRDLE OF FRIENDSHIP.

She gathered at her slender waist
The beauteous robe she wore;
Its folds golden belt embraced,
One rose-hued gem 1t bore.
The girdle shrank; its lessening round
Still kept the shining gem,
But now her flowing locks II bound,
lustrous diadem.
And narrower still the crclet grew;
Behold glittering band,
Its roseate diamonds set anew,
Her neck's white column spanned.
Suns rise and set; the straining clasp
The shortened links resist,
Yet flashes In a bracelets grasp
The diamond. on her wrist.
At length, the round Of changes past,
The thieving years could bring,
The jewel, glittering to the last,
Still sparkles in a ring.
So, link by link, our friendships part,
So loosen. break and fail.
narrowing zone; the loving heart
Lives changeless through them all.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, in the Atlantic
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Farm For Sale in Middlesex.

The subscribers have farm OF about It's acres. Said
farm ia well umbered, there being about 50 OF
Woodland about equally imbered with hard and soft
wood; some nice spruce timber and plenty OF bark;
good sugar orchard, with sugar house singled arch
built solid ledge, and easy to carry also second
trees to sugar easy said farm has good pasiming and
tage land TO cultivate and In good condition now.
The buildings were burned in August lss2, but there
good foundation left for replacing buildings cellar wall
cemened and splendid hard bottom; granite under
pinning to house when burned, which is still there.
good garden with granite posts and picket fence around
It, There is good new string of lead pipe laid from the
spring to the building spot and cold spring for butter
purposes besides There also good apple orchard.
said farm is situated about two miles from Middlesex
village and about 1--we miles from Montpelier village.
The wood lot Is about two miles from the railroad and
easy getting wood of. For further particulars call ON
A. \. Wiley and Ralph Wiley.
Montpelier, VT, March 10, 1884. 39-46s
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

THE pain and sorrow of morning
were turned into the comfort and pleasure
of an evening, in the case of Mr.. Edwin
Sears of Provincetown, Mass, by the use
of Athlophoros. He writes: az was
troubled with rheumatism 80 much that |
resolved to try Athlophoros. In the morn
ing could not walk across the room alone.
After taking three doses was almost free
from pain, and could walk as well as
ever"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Seleff sMisfeNanp.
SONG.

As birds soar high
In the charmed sky,
And far from earth oxultng fly,
My love TO you,
Which is old and new,
Wings away through the gray and blue
or wlntry skies between us two.
Both new and old
In this love fold
Deep and safe away from the cold.
Not old, you say
Dear heart, each day,
Though skies be blue, though skies be gray,
Older 1t grows, yet new Away.
Laura NJ AarQudnd, in Harper's Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Seven Per Cent Investments.

Before purchasing elsewhere you should examine the
GUARANTEED REAL ESTATE LOANS and other
desirable investments offered by
GEORGE @. KELLOGG. Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

IT is rumored that emmissaries of Ell
Mahdi have arrived in Canada, and are
about to tender the succession to the office
of false prophet to Mr.. Vennor. Popular
preference is, however, for Mr.. Virgins,
provided he can be found.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09

A WELL KNOWN author once wrote an
article in Black,oood and signed himself
"A. s." "What a pity" said Douglas
Jerrold, "that he will only tell two-thirds
of the truth"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Farm for Sale |!

The home farm Of II. c. Jones, late OF Barre, de-
ceased containing about one hundred and atty acres,
all OF which ia suitably divided into tiage, pasture and
wood land. Said farm is situated about two miles
easterly of Barre village. There is good sugar orchard
the place. and excellent running wster to both house
and barn. The buildings In good repair, and the
fam Ia In q high state Of cultivation Terms easy. In-
quire Of CoRSELIA +. JONES, Executrix, or OF
W. A. a o b. B0YCE.
Barre VT, November 7, 1883. 2l-tf
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-09
Mail Lettings !
Notice to Contractors!
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March |, lSs4.J
Proposals will be received at the Contract Office OF
this Department until three NJ, of May 8, 1884, for
carrying the mails of the United States upon the routes
and according the schedule of arrival and departure
specified by the department in the State of Vermont
from July l. 1884, to June &c. 1885, Lists of routes with
schedules OF arrivals and departures instructions to
bidders with forms for contracts and bonds, and all
other necessary information will be furnished upon APP
pllcation the Second Assistant Postmaster General.
3S-43 W. Q. GRESHAM, Postmaster General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-05

A TWO STORY HOUSE WITH TEN
"A Rooms: Located In the western
uart o( the city. Apply At this once. u2l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
CagWin & NoteWare.

OtH6 WIZ ~ NvVVU~AVs
Oby the Holiday trade, have been re-
plenished with New and Staple Goods
for School, Office and House use, con-
sisting of
Plain and Fancy Stationery,
School Books, Gold Pens.
Macrame Twine, Cutlery,
Sewing Machine Supplies,
Diaries for 1884,
Artists Materials.
DadO Curtains.
Decorative Goods.
Hfouldinss. Cornices and
Picture Frames.
Toys and Notions Of all kinds,
Subscriptions solicited for all the
leading publications. East and West, sup
piled by mail or carrier.
CAGWIN 4 NOTEWARE.
Carson City, Nevada.
TWO STORES---ycxt Door. to
and Opposite the POstOffice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-05

EStdUllSucu LOT tHt S>CieutlHC anu
Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous
and Special Diseases.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST,
DR. ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN,
IL is "a regular graduated Physician,
educated at Bowdoin College and Uni
lifetime to the study of the treatment
and cure of diseases within his
specially.
YOUNG MEN
And middle-aged men. who are suffer
ing from the effects of Youthful Indis-
cretiOns or ExcesseS in maturer years,
NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
IMPOTENCE, LOST MANHOOD, confusion
Ofideas, dull eyes, aversion to society,
dependency, pimpleS on the face, loss
of energy and memory, frequency of
urinating, etc.
sEReme ber, the Doctor has Veg
etable Compound: the result of many
study, which, under his special advice,
has never failed of success in the cure
of Lost Manhood, Prostatorrhea, etc.
My Hospital Experience
(Having been surgeon in charge of two
leading hOspitals) enables me to treat
all private troubles with excellent re-
suits. wish it distinctly understood
i
bilities, or to have miraculous or super
natural power. I claim only to be a
skillful and successful Physician and
Surgeon, thoroughly informed in my
speciality
DISEASES OF MAN.
All applying to me will receive my
honest opinion of their mplaintS-No
experimenting will guarantee pos
tive cure in every case undertake, or
forfeit $1,000. Consul tatiOn in Office or
by letter free and strictly private.
Charges reasonable. Thorough exam
animation, including chemical and
microscOpical analysis of urine and ad-
vice, S..
Office hours, 2 to daily; to evening.
sundays to IL only. Call or address,
DIR. ALLEN.
2619 Kearney St. San Francisco,
California.
Oct23tf
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The New Short Route to Kansas
and the West.


Attention is called to the new Kan
sas City railroad line now completed
and in operation between Memphis,
Tenn, and Kansas City, Mo. BY this
new route the south and west is
brought into close relation. Saving
several hundred miles and many hours
travel between the two sections. Its
in fact now the only practical route
from the south to all points in Kansas,
Missouri. Colorado AMI all western
states. A through train with Pullman
Palace Sleeping cars and elegant day
coaches leaves Memphis daily, running
through to Kansas City without chang
ing cars. where it arrives in time to
make connection in the Grand Union
Depot with all trains leaving Kansas
City. For emigrants to the Pacific
coast and the Northwest, or for home
seekers in Kansas and Missouri, time
and money is saved by this short route
as against the circuitous routes via. ST.
Louis, heretofore the only outlet.
Special low rates are made for this
class of business and all are carried
through TO Kansas City in first class
cars on first class trains. Round trip,
Land Explorers tickets on sale ut low
rates. Send for the Emigrant's Guide,
an eight page paper, giving full and
reliable information In regard to Kan
sas and MissDuri-mailed free. Adj
dress, j. +. Lockwood, Gen'l Passen-
ger Agt., Kansas City, or Ii. ID. Ellis,
Tkt. Agt.. 81 Madison ST., Memphis.
Tenn, or G. N. Winner, Southern
Pass. Agt., Is Wall st. Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Tawas City, Mich, Sept I, 1893.
MEssRs. u. J. IKE DALI Co.. Gentlemen:
Please send me package Of Prof Flints
condition Powders. / have used Kendalps
SPAWN Cure number OF years on good many
horses md never saw its equal on man or
beast. l have given away many Of your
Treatise on the Horse bnt IL could not get
another would not take $25 for mine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1884-01-10

Denver, Coiorado. April 2znd. 1882.
On. H. y. KENDALL 4 CO., Gents - -Four years
ago while in the employ or A. r. PerIey n Co.,
DanvcYx. Mass. we had 4 horse hat became
spawned daring the first year OF my stay with
them, and remained SO for four years, theugh
we used every remedy we knew Of or could
hear Of but Of no avail. Some time during the
dfih year, (for was in their employ between
Ave and six ycafs), we were recommended 70
try Kendaliss SPAWN Cure, and after using IL
two months the Horse was cured the enlarge
,ncnt having been entirely removed and thus
believing IL tc be valuable medicine fully
Recommend IL to all who have occasion to use 1t.
RIasa Et1l y IYnNE--