davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

Hon. w. q. Caldwell, OF Trenton,
Tenn, Is prominently mentioned az
candidate for Supreme Judge, on
the democratic ticket air. Gala
well haa been q msm8er Of the
Referee Court for Middle Tennessee,
for tbs las. three years, and has won
NJ oav;able reputation as a profound
iur;st, and a. ani$dUstrious worker.
lie Isl young and energetic, AMI no
nam can bo found who would ali "a
place on the Supreme Bench moro
aceeptably to tho bar and the people,
and with greater credit 10 himself
Judge Thos. J, Freeman, will also
bo candidate for re-olection. Judge
Freeman is too well known .to our
peopIe To mood commen6ation at our
hands. TO has served Tho state
nhly for the last sixteen yesrs, ana
should be chosen SO succeed himself.
&cFarlsnd, freeman and Turaey
will ever be Remembered BY the pee
ple or Tennessee for their decision ia
the 1908 case. Judge Freeman is
not only ~ able jurist, but he Is in
corrupGble, ana 10 s friend IF the.
people Of Tonnes. When We
know we have such mcn5a rcs70nEi-
bic positions, it is bad roi.s 20 sgsD
lhen oE for untried.neu. Ir,oman
and Caldwell are good e4ough for
rs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
% - - esrt ennial il

! 10 II - 8I|l-I u LUAHI4i 10 IDIs
country viii be that OF Ihs inGugu
ration Of tho frat President o. ,he
United States George Washington
who took the oath Of Office in New
Yerk where che sab Treasury build
ing now stands april 50, 1899 That
day wac tho commencement Of cen.
stitutionsI govarnm ent oftho United
States, and It Is 20 be conmeraara~
ted by az imposing Geutannisl Arri,
So. 1889.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

AZ saon as tie news Of the death
Of Gen. Hancock was received ct
Washington, the President issued
an order requiring all Of tho hag.
upon the Government buildings 10 be
displayed at half mast Us Z shark Of
respect for the memory Of toe
PATRIOTIC soldier end atatosmaB.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

II dp ana refNu al TIC pIVaieg r
incident 30 monopoly. The Bell
Telephone Co., Is . gian5 monop ~.
Ap;ng the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. 8A;ch has swiDdled the
people OF the United States by its
enormous profits fer tie want Of
competition fer 90 many years, is
alma is either 70 buy up, or fight
down every effort to create compete
tier.
Itshas grown SO rish in Ito moaop-
oily Of the business, it can we'll sford
10 subsidize newspapers even to black
guard public men WAC chose to aid
any compottas compapy in organ
izIng against its monopoly Of the
business.
attacks Ar. Garland, the Attor-
noy general, baoaase he holds stock in
it and Is now momher Of the cabi~
net; although ho got The stock il
1882, more than two years before
anyone dreamed lac would be in the
cabinet.
It attacks Senator Harris, Of Ten
nessse, in the sans way, who also
took stock Che Inventor being a young
man from his own city, and any
matters eonczrnod II it having no
possible connection vita his official
action as q Senator Of he United
States preventing his assistance o.
influence in any honest enterprise.
Tt attacked Secretary Lamar Tor de-
Gliding that there Wes grogrd 60
have an investigation as to The right
Of competition, and az to tho alleged
frauds against the Bell Telephone
Co. We believe that the people OF
The United States without distinc-
tiou Of party are opposed not only TO
fraudulent and hidden nonapoHoe,
ba1 al 11onopoIies whatever and
That bhey favor competition. and It's
encouragement, by both private
citizens. and public men.
When the final result Of this
matter is reached, 70 bsiieve The
stockholders Of the copPany which
secures competition will be entitled
to thanks frop theix country men.
The habit Of tbs ovorgroaa mo-
nopolias Of our land 30 crush all
opposition either BY poTer OF money
should be tbrot.Ie8 in this country.
The conservative oiuz9ushiD Of
the land, standing between al uu-
sorupuIoas money power on the one
hand and unroasoning license on the
other, demands IL. No improperly
can he alleged in any citizen, ei5aer
in priYato pl<ce, On public station,
investing il Tie stock Of any honest
enterprise fairiy and openly, urless
It cripple in some way his Official
s2tion. II the investor be IN hon
est man, should the time eyer come
when ofEci2l action might beinaueRc3
y private interest rs could oaiy do 6
hr. Garland did after becoming
Attorney General; that is Ee5',5o T.
have anything to do with a matter
ia caiah Is had long beEoro become
intsrasteJ.
Gen. Joseph L. Johnson, Lion.
Casey Young and. othora were also
stockholders il the new Telephone
Company, nearly eli being Southern
men, it af1ords q fine target for the
malicious InarEsnen Of tbs bloody
ohir6
saauv1usF-sazEe2z-zzsr1EszEzzezaR
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12


The distinguished sotdior AID
statesman, whose name stands at tbs
head OF this article, quietly passed
away at his home on Governors Is
land, New York, on Tuesday last.
at 2:51, pm, surrounded by the
nnombers Of bis immediate family,
which consisted of his wife and
three grandchildren, the children
Of Russell Hancock, the son Of the
General, wko died in 1884. Some
four weeks ags, a soil made its APP
pearance upon the back Of his neck,
which was lanced and soon develop
ed into a malignant carbuDcle.
This caused him q great deal OF
pain, bat was not supposed to be
dangerous until on Monday last.
Early Tuesday morning Mrs. Han
Geek discovered chat he General
was sinking rapldiy. and immediate
iy summoned his physicians, who
responded PrsaPtly and did al they
could t. sage him. bust without
avail. The dying beso lingore@
until2:5I. when 10 beaaihcd his LAST.
The nes~~ Of lis death WAS L great
sbogk % his family, as we'll az 70 the
whole ooantty. Another great nan
has Como fron the walks Of Toen.
and Of tho greEs number of dtsaa-
guiohed a'en who have passed away
in Inc Last fey months, none viii Be
laoregeaesally sud sincerely lneurae@
than Winfield Scott Hancock.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

Tcleram5 Of sympathy and con-
doleaco were received 10y the widow
Ut Gen, Haocock from The Pro8i-
dent, and q host Of tho prominent
men Of the anton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

The Hurnbolds III easeraer, one 0
the soundogs democratic papers inf
the state, was tetallY destroyed by
FIRE one day this week. Tbeplucky
oaonsger anpou2ca that they will
come again" shortly. We sympa,
ihize with them in their loss.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
s'8ig Hatchis mentions rs ore cf

''8lg HatcEl57 nle0tloas y orc q
Bolivar's attractions thay il contains
The next governor. lie aAudes o.
courso to Capt Albert Z. Eicf cal
whom he mentions as Capt. d z.
5cNeaE Popular at home, pcFolss
IN he western district thess IS Dot 3
more popular gentleman IN the safe.
"a Nalanche.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
Hir91,IE9us Eqe3De.

W. ". Ese5, druggist, Of Winchester,
IND. writes: '::0ne Of nay customers. A5lE
Louisa Pike. Bsrtonia, Baujolph Co
Ind, vas 4 long s1lferer with Consuup-
ton, ard was given ~ to die b her
pl,ysic.ass- She heard Of Or. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began bnying It q me. II six mon4hs',
time she walked 10 Ills city, distance 0
SIX miles, and Il rev 50 much improved
she hrs quit using it. She feela shs owes
her life TO IT," Free Trial Bottles at B. V
IIud5qn's drug store.
SIS 81 e-.zss- szH 80 - - -
~ <.=5 Nh "a .s..sssslI. ~ !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
FRIDAY FEB y, 1883

'@Eig Hatohic" l7 the Bolivar cor
respondent If the Memphis Ava
IaScLc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12
Eos 4os%$b ea3 Happiness $50 Matters q
5rca3 Cea2.T2 % 81 E21Elr1.
Ez4a LAaIFrrA, Ga


Some months ago get bottle Of D.. :. Bradfsl5s
Female &ogufatoE, zla s53d II IL ray family with
great satisfaction a4yS recommended it t. taIS5
1yniliss Lud obey 1sTo found il to ne Just V hat is
claimed Tor l. The females Ebv uavS used IL are
ncw in rerts1t health EEE abs to agteod 70 tb6ir
konse hold duties. REV. 4. 2. JOHNSON.
ST8Ta oE GE0RsIs TrOru County.
have examined the recipe OF i}r asiah Brad
acid ana pronounce Il - be eoL1hi-aiiox c. sae1-
cInea q srea1 1lert il G5 treatment OF eli fasrzics
Tor watch lie recommended a.,
VIZ 2. EsAsLEE, Z. ,.
EFEuSG III, TENS.
Dr.. J. BIZ DFI1ID Dear Sir--51y daughter nee
been suffering ior many years wish that Dreadful
affection know Fsu2is Eis-aso which Gcs cost
l1s many 35llars, a15snott tist..u5iE1 had t!o
best nasieal attendance. could net IH3 re
aSve Cse many other kinds u msGei0c slt4o aay
ctIce-. had jus about ei7en har up, was ovs o5
heart Srt haPpens5 in vhs gtsre ef W. ~. Keller,
seTerai weeks since zad Re- E1 wing o. IL Y sz@-
ter ct2a7. ss1;aj e 70 to bag hc1- 81 Fca-
Feual9 Regulator. $40 began to'li. Pre- g e cuee.
was delight led lst l.5olseta saaE boyEh .a.v-
aTst E41re bottles . 1t zn5 E1ev3hg WHIST I -a
about IT, 4 -1lF. enc 81 n family EaECr5afE
with tsr G7fEi dise1so; would nave il Is Il euaz
$50 C bottle for csl tTgtJt5.ly saE f. has szrs3
MY j. usstsr -JuHa ~ca Teii e1i 1aysal5 ass wife
90 E-ost lesttil rSc1iEl est't EeEt7 Es7IsIo-
10 1t1 mot X rs r. creaszILGt 20 Re-.
&asP- +. =. IA TETE;1Tg-7
I1sasise o. laa.Bozisa ara F.aprlnse= O. Houaao
mailed fgo1. Ifsz zeAuTI,Lo EiBcuLArcs e.
Bn93fy EcE2e, Aksauta. CO.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

Gen. Joseph /. Johnson, L1oa.
Casey Young and. other8 were also
stockholders il the new Telephone
Company, nearly ali being Southern
men, it afords fine target for the
malicious InarEssnen Of tbs bloody
= t;rk
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-12

- z. -. e. =. -
The Republican journal., 1886-07-22
A "Uracker" Dance.

Finally Il deliberate pizzicato movement re-
veal> the fact that the fiddle is in proper condi-
ton, and an audible and visible excitement is
seen among the young people.
Git your partners" screamed ''Fiddlin'
JIM drawing three violent strokes of the bow
and utterng the command with marked rhyth-
mic accent on each word.
The "tiddlc" and the terpsichorean tcmpta-
ton have put all bashfulness to flight; the most
awkward rustic can ask girl to dance under
the effect of such inspiration; and "hands across
and down the middle" shake the cabin to its
foundations. The fiddler plays and looks like
one in sort of ecstasy. His foot keeps time
to the measure of the rolckng tune, while his
eyes seem fixed upon the blue space which
peers through the cracks of the roof, as if his
soul were floating out, borne aloft upon his own
harmonious strains. To the cultivated ear it is
cNecrable. il is torture: but ''Fiddlin' Jim"
has passed beyond the regions of criticism into
the unalloyed bliss Of one who sees and knows
no diScord.
BY and by the reel is finished, and only the
champion dancers remain on the floor. Then
begins the tug of war. The true Greek is well
known, and each contestant has his or her bevy
of admirers.
'.Now for who lasts the longest" screams
"Fiddlin' Jim" "Who keers if the river is upi"
This last defiant interrogatory is perfectly in
telligible to the company, who fully appreciate
the serious Inconvenience which enters into
their lives when the river is up. Burning
Rome and swollen rivers, however, do not in
terrupt enthusiastic fiddlers and dancers After
startling feats of agility on the part of the men,
and many graceful evolutions on the part of
the girls, most of the dancers are exhausted
and take their seats, leaving one couple in pos
session of the floor. These two are to do hon
or to the occasion. The fiddler is now brought
back from his divine ecstasy to the realities
around him, and himself becomes an ardent
partisan espousing the cause of the girl, of
course, who perhaps in her dancing career has
slain her hundreds.
Dance up, Kitty: don't be afecrd," says
''Fiddlin' JIM" encouraging.
'Brace up, Sam, or she'll flag you, old feller,"
mutters one of Sans companions, whose friend
ship gets the better of his gallantry.
Old and young gaze at the rival dancers with
intensest interest and curiosity The dancers
grow more and more excited. Each astonish-
ing feat performed by one suggests one still
more astonishing on the part of the other.
Sans friends applaud, and Kitty's friends ap-
plaud more loudly.
" Make his head swim, Kitty" suggests
''Fiddln' jim" who sees Sans enthusiasm be-
ginning to flag. This Kitty proceeds to do by
turning rapidly round and round, which series
of evolutions Sam is bound by all the rules of
the floor to follow. This, perhaps. brings the
dance to n conclusion, as Kitty is able to re-
volve longer and more rapidly than Sam III
tela Cooke in Brooklyn Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1886-07-22
Working-Women in London.

The number of women earning their own
living, and often assisting to keep the family.
in London is increasing every day. Hundreds
are employed in the Post-Ofce i'm some of the
insurance companies cashiers and book
keepers, III tracing engineers plans, in type
writing, in telephone work and cigarette max
ing-all employments of comparatively recent
date for it is not so many years ago since the
trial of female clerks in the clearinghouse of
the Post-Ofiice was thought a wonderful inno-
walton, and one which many wise heads pre-
diced much evil of. There are besides of
course, the very large number of working-wo-
men in the more ordinary sense-the dress
makers. milliners, and shop assistants. Among
the latter, perhaps, it is trucst that we know
little of how they live. One thing is not half
enough known about them, and that is the
large number of girls and women employed in
London at a rate of payment which is quite in
adequate for them to live upon, however care
full they may be. They are generally machin-
lists or dress-makers, or miliners' assistants,
sometimes attendants in Second-rate shops. 1t
is a common thing for these women to be paid
IS. (S2) week, or less-they think themselves
well off when they earn 9s. (S2.25)-and the
work is not constant; because, when times are
bad, or the slack season sets in, they are turn
ed off. They will go day after day to some of
the shops where their work is known and sit
in the waitng-room on the chance of an odd
hand being wanted If these earnings are
only part of the households means it is well
enough; the girls work pays the rent if it
does not always keep her, and she is not with
out food or shelter during the time the work
fails. But it is wholly different with the young
woman who has no home but that she pays
for. If she is quiet and respectable she gener-
| ally lodges with some feow-worker older than
herself who has furniture. She pays Is. or Is.
Cd. week for bed in the same room and for
her share of the firing and light. She buys her
own food and cooks it herself. Six shlings
for seven days is not very much, every one
ent is expected to dress well-that is. respec-
tably-and find herself in boots; that in going
out in all weathers her clothes wear out more
quickly, no one need be surprised that her
wages alone cannot keep her and dress her.
brooklyn Magazine for July.
The Republican journal., 1886-07-22
Our Presidents.

Father Washington left us united and free.
And John Adams repellod French aggression
at sea:
BoundlcSs Louisiana was .Jctlerson's crow,
And when MadSon's war-shipS won lasting re-
NoWn,
And the steamboat was launched. then Mon
roe gave the world
His new doctrine; and Quincy his banner un-
furled
For protection. Then jackson with railways
and spoils.
Left Van Buren huge bankruptcies, panicS and
hroil>.
Losing Harrison. Tyler by telegraph spoke:
And the Mexican war brought accession> to
Polk.
Taylor lived not to wear the reward of ambition,
And FillmorcS sad save-law stirred up aboli-
ton;
SO compromise failing, Pierce witnessed the
throes
OF the trouble in Kansas. Secession arose
Through the hating Buchanan. But Lincoln
was sent
To eXtinguiSh rebellion. Then some wears We're
spent
Recon>trueting by johnson. Grant esscmed
our debt:
Hayes resumed Specie-paynents; and Garfield
WAS set
On Reform. which a> Arthur soon found, came
to stay.
Now for President Cleveland good citizen, pray.
[G. Macloskec. in "Lcttcr-BoN." st. Nichola,
for ,JuIV
The Republican journal., 1886-07-22
The Clippers.
FATE OF SOME OF THE oLD-TIME SWIMMERS

FATE OF SOME OF THE OLD-TIME SKIAIMERS
OF THE SEA.
The San Francisco Call of Il recent date saws
Since 1880 the grand fleet Of clipper ships that
became identified with the California trade has
greyhounds of commerce are rarely to be seen.
The Sccptrc and glory of the extreme clipper has
departed. Some have been degraded to mcnial
service in foreign ports. Very many to their
destruction and their fate is known. while
others have gone down to the deep, dark caves
of ocean and left no tidings.
The year 1853 is noted for the number, beauty
and ticetne>> of its vessels. and liv 1880 the
American packets engaged in the California
trade We're among the noblcst llcctest and
largest type of merchant vessels aioat in any
sea. Extreme clippers remained in vogue only
few wears. Owing to their depth and sharp
ness they lacked the strength that was neces-
sary to fit them for the severe ordeal> they had
to encounter ON the ocean. and they gave way
to the less graceful but stronger. though slower,
model now in use. Following is Il partial list
Of the old fleet with a record of their fate
far as Is known:
Andrew jackson, sold in England and uti-
matcly cast away.
Adelaide. sold to England and lost
ASterion, lost at Bakers island in 1868.
Autocrat, wrecked on Arch Rock, i'll San
Francisco Bay, in 1850.
Black Prince. lost between here and China
Bald Eagle, lost with all hands on voyage
from llongkong TO san Francisco in lSGl.
Commonwealth, burned by the Alabama,
April n, 1868.
Challenger, sold to Peru, and engaged in the
carriage of coolies.
Crcmorne. hence for Liverpool in 1870, lost
with all hands.
Carrier Dove, went ashore and proved Il total
loss, near Tybee, in 1876.
Done, abandoned at sea in 1864.
David Brown, lost with all hands on a VOYAGE
hence to Liverpool in 1862.
Defiant, sold at Liverpool in 1876.
Dictator, burned by the Florida.
Donati, abandoned at sea in 1864.
Dreadnauglit, Il total loss on Terra del Fuego,
July, 1863.
David Crockett sold to Germany and now
carrying petroleum.
DasEing Wave, still running and in the lum-
Der trade from Puget Sound to this port.
Edwin Forest, burned in China.
L. Bukley, lost at Point Arena, July, 1864.
Express, burned by the Alabama in July,
1868.
Endeavor, burned in Japan.
Electric Spark. sold to Germany Lost off
the Irish coast in 1869.
Elizabeth Kmba, lost on Easter island.
Flying Dragon, lost on Arch Rock (this har-
bor), January, 1862
Fleetwood, struck an iceberg off Cape Horn
and lost May, 1859.
Flying Cloud, sold to England, stranded at
st. John, n. b., in June, 1874, and burned
June, 1875
Fannie 5. Perey, lost off Cape Horn with all
hands. April, 1883.
Francis Palmer, now of this port and in the
whaling trade. This vessel was the last to see
the u. S. ship Levant, which was lost with all
hands in the Pacific ocean.
The Republican journal., 1886-07-22
Brighton Cattle Market.

BOSTON, TUESDAY, July IL.
Amount of live stock ut market-Cattle, lS.ls
sheep and Lambs, G940, swine IA $50 Veals, 2l0 !;
Horses 100, number of Western Cattle 136; North
rem Cattle, l2!.
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 Ii live weght-ENtra
quality - G2ia al %; first quality, - OOa6 371
second quality, - 00a4 So third quality S3 81 i,
al s7lg poorest grades of coarse oxen, Bulls, &c.
- 0OG5 p.
Brighton Hides 75acR y III, Brighton Tallow, &c
ID, Country Hides, 81 sg7c y b Country Talow,
ad2lac y b; Calf Skins, ael0c " n; Lamb skins,
40djOc each dairy skins, 25a50c ,heared skins, d
a4Oc each.
The trade for retailers fair a decline in
prices Of l0a l5c " OO ib from those obtained one
week ago for the grades of Cattle those suit.
able for the butchers trade being sold mostly at
prices ranging from - 20 al - " 100 live weight
The larger portion of the best grades of becyes
were intended for the export trade.
sheep and Lambs-From the West the supply for
the week were all owned by butchers, Western
Sheep costing from p a5isc, and Lambs from 81 a
7sc u live weight landed ut the slaughter houses
9wine-Western Fat Hogs are costing butchers
from ~ a5c y ID live weight In number we
include all the Western Fat Hogs brought in over
the several railroads for the past week. all being
owned by butchers.
The Republican journal., 1886-07-22


MNNE STATE GRANGE, p. Of II: Hon. Frcl'k
l;"Ir, Master, 'iorhan; r. \. Allen, Secretary,
East Auburn.
MN>L STATE AcEeILrrHNL SOCIETY Hon,
Rufus Prince, President, south Turner; a. T..
D.mISnn, secretary, Portland
MAINE BOARD or AGRlCt LII RI; Nelson Ham,
President, Lewiston l.. a. Gilbert, Secretary,
\ trth Greene.
EAsTtKN MAINE FAIR ASSOCIATION Hon. j. T..
Ba-~, President, Bangor; Ezra l.. Stcarns See
rettrv, Bangor.
MAINE STATE JERSEY CATTLE ASSOCIATION
Hon, 4. \. Gilbert, President; y. X. Pike, Secrc-
tary, Winthrop.
MAINE STATE PoMoLoGIcAL SOCIETY e. :.
Pope, President, Manchester; samuel l.. Board
man, secretary, Augusta.
MAINE BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION j. Il. Ma
SON, President, Mechanic Fails Isaac llutchins,
secretary, Wellington.
WE~rfR> MAINE BEEkEErERs' Association
br. j. \. Morton President, Bethel +. ID. Wen
COME. secretary Poland.
MAINE MERINo SHEEP BREEDERS ASsoCIA-
fIDN Col. :. w. 1inkham. President, Anson; Geo.
+ Moore, Secretary, North Arson.
MAINE AGRGCl'LrCRAL SOCIETY: Rev. c. NJ.
Herring, President brunswick Mrs. NJ W Hinck
ley, Secretary, BoWdonham.
The Republican journal., 1886-07-22
"The Blood Is the Life."


Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the foun
cal ni.rnyrr~ aH ny Fnn5 ,iucitiom fr lpin hnn"
amt si,i,.its Vial trn"ah and .n,,m,ncHs nf ,,
stitution win n" est,h,ishrd -
Golden Nedical Disroyrrv cu,es all humors from
!nt common pinhie niotGh, OF ERUPTION; 10 tlie
ts ~ tHinirH IN t"Its f on isl.oi
& ruN UPON. i1est, orr1lui"u5 sores
e M.r;1 ] ,..' raa,g ,rtln
norueii he"ical DiScoIciH cuic9 ooHsu'ilt
% - u'h u .,c Lungs, ny Us
critics. For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, short
nI ti,i u 'e,
nrnmutIv cures @ tho s,varnst Cnm,,hs =
- Ei rSil w ~; n;iiS o. ..1 ; ,,
mint > Iin,i.,,an,; onh InioS,i"n i !. n m
l'l' p!oP,'l'St' ~ IiI'iists'loh' II IL d" "i
Nf"''e" iei'e's' ooi' ny "'usSie's'
"What a lovely cow Uncle James" exclaimed ::
Boston girl the morning after her arrival, ''and
don't We get too near that cow" cautioned her
uncle, "he's an ugly crttcr."
= Pile tumors; rupture and llsul;e, radi-
t'lis ouic" ~ II, n ploHuu tlioa9 i,ooh' ~ reitS
IN IN si'',hpS. ""r,u plspehS"ry Meac'i -Nssocia
..z,,., ..,,.,,.. ....,.., ,,.,,..,, .., ,,,,.
d.,." nr. the hi,rh Soundin n,,naa nf ,'nst tiic.
rccpntly nst,Iii Shrd in ttn South .nd Vast
I'sp DR. picrcc's sspects', for all hilious attacks
n unique marriage occurred in Lowell, Maine,
recently, the bridegroom beinga Yankee who could
NOT speak french, ana the bride French girl who
could not speak English.
r.or, r ;.t, ;. pm, ,;u L., r,,,,., s -.
Ill, i i'i'o Nii ile VIII w uotii''. 'tii cA
,to' ,n I iL, & h, ,.' ,nj 40 3l
fact ASK your druggist for them.
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mamma. WIN. mert,lI.iS t askea h"Dny
..Eh itei '1 y incs "i tile ioi
WORT M ny IL - Is :iy tInhs III. 9ul sel from
puzzled for definition suited to his years. Silence
~ hornditary o. ' '''''' Nv ''' - 'i'''"
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Good Results in Every Cnse
u pra1fo,,I ,,.,,a1os.I, ,..',,a ,,,,..
,nno,. T'nn ,t tI'at paper meer oi ii nay
h ;tn w ~. .,i.'t ne WIS seriously 'tic