davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
yIr,, courre.,m.n Whore have you

Rirst Congressman - Where have you
been lstelyi haven't seen you.
Second dltto-IIayen't you heardf I've
been on the biggest Kind OF q Jamboree.
More wine and cigars, and more fun than
I ever saw. You ought 10 have been with
Us.
First ditto-Bsen on an investigating
commltteel
Second ditto - Investigating humbug.
Bs,ter'n that. Been 10 the funeral or
Congressman filibustsr OF s~queiunk.
Beats an Investigation all To fiinders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06

a sr..t Medical Wesk "a usahsed.
ExhAssied NuAnu. Nerfuas ana fttsical ~.
buty. fremsturs pecias IN uta, kuofs ef
Nouih. snd ne uatoil ulssfss rssuIInf ifum
InilscrxiI1us 90 sxrcsfes Ahrk iof cffff ma
yeaag. mkiiiesgei al go uconfains % pfs.
sftptoas ~ al srus AZ shrae tlsssess. eafh
oaa - shlcn IL inNauanlF. - funnf ~ Ne 49,
nor. vhoss snrsrence 80 IN fsars IL slea as
protAhiy sever tftofs lel fl ne nf ol az ptF
soisa- 40 raxos, kani la tesliual fryech
musiin. smhoss.f rrFsrs. Tall Euf. ausranteei
o. - . $50 uork Iu sfsfF nsr-hffhanlra
llrraV al rrossfiunal-faan 49, olhrr sofk
sold IN tnls cCuutrf o. q ~ EN- noafT I'll -
fgnsa.lef In essrF Instarrs iFrs oulF 80 ~
nal. pusfuaII. Illustrative ssnrIHf CInta -rnt
49, SEA ucaal sssrief thr aathuftY Ne Na.
tiouAi Neil a. AssocAtoa. o. NJ frrsdsnt %
~hkh. Ne uon. z. A Msseil. AT ascEtAie o.
esrs % ne Boart ihs reaier q rsp~rmslr %
fgrrof
n. scleass ~ Ia sh1u 4 h. fsai BY ~
yusaE iof asFurfion. al ~ ne arEicd ar o.
Isf ID umtrnsff au=LCaAa Laarrf
Thrr- - - msmteF % o. sNy O. Hnrn nlt
tcok ulu 80 ~ ussfll. snethfr roau. psrcnf.
gusrilan. Instructor % fIsrrVuaa @fFFaaa
Affress ~ fratofT MeitrN iasltaut 10 10.
". m. faftsf. -. : uuldrrh sucet. nostos
Mas. 80 nay ~ c1nsulsdoa ai fseases r.
sulrnE "a ant ehpsftsncc. tnforir az Qtsl.
uA4 dssa - taG have tafni ~ sklu a al
other physcans . slscautT. -. usaici 49,
esssnly sithoat AZ insance % Alare. hention
hls Eapef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06

CuARspE
Ny Gnf You'll aud prssh',
nv s6cond 10 pat,
m yuu did yfrsi ysstsfdsy
To day y0a ssy last
In fat lasf /, "nly
tn pct 10 my Ersf.
Adj Of my ssAoie. pOIihr-,
III y y"a the worst.
We'll, Is not very dangerous,
Yet quite = large toy,
Though ~ girls sometimes llke IL
IT'S mott loved by q boy.
We srJoy IL In motion,
Aud pretend that We ride.
We Use II In SIMMER
when on snow sc can't slide.
JOSH RYAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
FARM FOR SALE.

situated IN Paris. stoui t.o mliss torth 90
Paris uul. "a roat safIng q sunnsf. CuuinlnF
Ahoui % arrrs. sell iIrt1ci Into uItaFa ptsfuf.
49, anf sogi lani. sfh = lafEe IaantiT 90
thrufy srowng cciaf. 0tct hlItlnEs. Cats q
arr quanufY q hsy, anf tss q thftly jesse
ofcharf fuf frtkef garurliara cal o.
HANNAH A. HAMMOND atths Fkrm. o.
JANIS r. WKlGiI. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
u.-KSi0sA.

n-xSf0NA.
NJ 1, ?, ,, 4. 5 10 . hard substance.
ny G. Z. :, ., 10 arc used by farmers.
NJ whole are very much usei.
v. v.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
Wanted!

Awort,sE nes..ssy, m'aisss ne
msn. eApabis o fskin< fsl ehaffs ssa .sr@s
ssai sliastisa ~ ge:a P:y,Isy .si,s..sf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
fRYeBURG INSURANCE AGENCY.

FRyeBURG INSURANCE AGENCY.
Rsyr.sentins Inc Oldest ard safesi oomP.hi'"
The cogstv. xxrlG.
krSA. Hons, QUINCY, hAh''
FRNFDUks. =
uASuy.Crui,sns AsD MERCHANTS CO
The Oaiueg Company returns - pf eeat .
deni Ca year polieiss. - Der eesi. dif1e'l,,
: year policies. % per cent. divisend on,l"
Rs.ins.. solicited psrsonsiIy and b. oons
an su.iepes. Par lee Wishing Tor ssfs infsp,t
viii save m0Bsy By olnsx ON A. y. Lsss,
Tn.,,s,ss fysbsv webster ss~oral," . 1ern
w,sstas fpsbsrg ouiss.
a D. LEwfs. Puti'eef'
srxsPlPiR hso sl6ilist tGtscf.
saw ai,rgs psrcenf.e 70 ~ sending yDaf oNp'"
A. 3. LEWIS. Freburs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
ouR puzzLg CORNER.

Communication sor this Department should
~ sent TIE eiitor. W. n. kAsrsAs. Hast sum
ner. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06

W.-cRosswoRp rSIGNA.
In gold. not In brass
Ia trout. rot In basss
In archor. rot In ship
In pose. not In lipi
10 stick. no, In whip.
An eminent mar herein Is hidden
For the answer sesreh-twn not come
unblddsn. aKkkS MouSrAiS nov.
V.-mpDEN ~roxrESsE-
1. The wit too, OF some men 10 very
prominent
?. They cooked more than Vas eaten BY
our party.
: lie Zen ia,o The eh.sm. I, had mud
AMI water In L.
4 Supply me with, O Wit the beet ofihJ
store. 20 fed The fools.
snoErTuLow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29
WISrIIWS hII.IID


IMu Wore u,.Ntcnn RuStirrs srut 80
iltt DHrk H"N uud,
-uDD.HI Zoo ihD Nuliurf
tom- tmm-u IcN April 2s.-.
\ report rarhcd here from rancho
lo- lmm-, seventy five miles west
ol here 100 puMl county, that last
m.ul iNo more Mexican rustler-"
bio dust while resisting arrest,
tpJUDi- prcm mnb.c that their slay-
rr, Wrrr deputy sheriff. Coy and
Grmluu. r- thc, were ia lhat section
after thieves.
cos and Ruuuhnu are the men who
were 100 charge of the two thieves
Nu.hud ul Collins iew nights ago
uud they are the men the Mexican
mnp was uarchug tor, ms tclegraphrd
you Inst might.
IUrc of the two men Is paulin
Cos. than whom no hraycr young
officer ever rtradilcd u horse. lie
Inns been boo detective service for ten
ymr- past and is not now over thirty
ymr. rage. lie was for some wears
n mrmber of Riding Company f., OF
thr frontier battalion. In his spositlon
u- deputy. .shcritl of NcuCes he has
made name known the length of the
Rio Grande. This latest battle makes
the seventh rus,Irr slain bY him whilo
in the discharge of his duty. Coy IL
oi spanish extraction aud speaks both
! McAican aud English with perfect tlu-
cncy. lie has II brother on the police
force OF this city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

CWrNro. Nrtil u.s. lhc Western
Boot and ~hor manufacturers N-.uri-
iuu Wn- formed u tlu- city lU.t
might ~iN urws were represented
100 person. und .uu iu hi 10, letter.
throughout thc west the object ui
iEp n--ucmiiuu B. tor thc mutual pro
lection oi dclrwtc- The following
rc-uuIou Wn- adopted
"l,y.ulvrd. That owing tu the pr.
rulInr condition aud character "i out
hu-iur-. Wr Dtu mot consistently con-
,rdr tu the ciph-huur rule, hat tlmi
300 lru thereof We agree tu pay hu ud
vance ui lu per cent Ou prr-rul
wurr- aud Otherwise running th,
/ business ns heretofore umciN. tcl
/ hour. prr tluN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

Om,Aoo. April -- The cmp'u,,'
oi K. Ruth-child y sons, furniture
struck last Tuesday
for eight hours work aud ten hours
pay. aud the drm promised to mrr.
their demand ON May l-t Yesterday
word came from Cincinnati THAT the
5Du men cmpoycd ia the hrm'- main
works there had struck Tor the -amr
iaVors granted here, and had sent an
appeal for support and help. la.t
might the employees here decided tu
strike. and tu-dny the works are idle
\ striker said last night that the cu.
operation of every furniture maker iu
the ity ot Chicago would be- obtained
unless the firm Zoo Cincinnati granted
the mems demands. aud that ~ walk
ont ot mammoth proportions would
pu~Up
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

sr LorI-. Npul .- Ih, verdict
in the ca-c of John HAIL mud the
other striker tried iu the court oi
criminal CORRECTION for W-m.ius
Warren ~tlmu, % brnhrmm va the
Missouri rarihd ru'ruud yards, rem
dcrrd to-day. dud. Holland guilty
mud nNr- hl- punishment nj thirty
du,- iu uil iui- b, the ut-t cn-'
which the state hu- won against ih'
STRIKERS. .,Nrrpt ln tine police courts
A motion tor ucv ttinl wa- ulrd.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29
RED RAIDERS.
That Old Devil. Geronimo. is
Again Killing Settlers in
Pima County.
Hut the scouts Have Iiim CO.
rallied aud the Troop, may
Get Him.
Nn'iThrongs at People Gather
AT montgomery to hear Jcn-
erson DaVi, speak.
lac Venerable EN-PrrsIdrut',
hiief but Powerful. Tender.
souI-siirring speech.

GuA>MAs, Mex, April IS. A tclc-
gram received here last night an
uuuhrcs the rcappcaraucj ot the
Aphchcs under tcrouimo, near Gala
bnlas, Arizona Ten persons are re-.
ported to have been Killed on the
ranches near the latter place \ dis
patch to GOV. Torres states that over
thirty persons were killcd on ranches
near la-ita. Troops went forward
by rail to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

Ior-,ult. ky, Apr, rs NrrIdN
Jones. nutorluu-ly nnd neg ro, WA
hillcd b, ~ mpb about mwniS4I !lAh.t
night Jour. entered the room oi Two
respectable Young Hiic- and tried tu
chloroiurm them lie was soon cap
turcd hN officer. md thcN were ink
my him to lnll when ,hr mob seized
Jones intending tu hang him, bat bee
attempted to r-Upc and wu, at once
-hDi dawn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

A. Montgomery. 49, -'-- '--- "-
sI-t"n to J"f.
tcrsun paws.


tcrson Davis.
MoNIGoMHtY, Ala, April -. Toe
daN will ever be- memorable in the
history OF Alabama. Every locality
WHs represented and many adjacent
towns aud Villages poured their en-
tire population INTO our streets. Ai
Au cHrly hour the sidewalks were So
dcnscly packed that lucomutlom wa,
ditlioult. II hud ruurd all night, aud
poured down until 30 O'Clock to-day.
The hour tor the delivery OF addresses
hy Mr.. Dnyi, and t,cu. tOrdou, was
changed tu p. Iu., aud instead of go.
ing to the park il WAS decided tu go
to the cupltul grounds, aud for the
spec chcs to bee made from the very
spot where MIR. Davis took the oath
OF Office a. president OF
the confederate states. Ihi- change
was made because OF the muddy con
diliou of the park.
The entire city was gWiy decorated
and ut the CITY Hall, United states
llag, were nuttcrng out of every
window Pictures of confederate
generals were fastened to the outside
walls, while the names of Robert T.
Lee, StoucWall jack son, Albert sgd.
mey Johnston. Robert T.. Rodrs and
many other confederate generals, ap-
prared on strcamrr-.
The capitol was beautifully decor
atcd. From the topmnst polu' ot the
dome, towering far above ANY thing IN
/ the city, lloatcd the stars aud stripes;
/ the entire front was covered with
/ -trpnmprs and devices while there
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29
InIi,.IIoN.rsu. strcct'nrs.

NlV luuN, NurIi t- The lhri
Avenue surface ur- began running
thus morning and ,iNtN-right cur
were moving ON Ihlri avenue. ten ou
thc l2lth street line, and slN ON the
cable roud Twenty new drivers
came tu work to-day Dur hundred
men have applied for positions 70, con.
ductur- Ihr -tritrr, began running
their nllN-ho wagon Ht % this morn
ing aud IL is crowded every tup
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

rAm-, Aprli -, D,-pnlnuc, re-
cwvcd here to-ia> from Athens state
that GrcDcr Will not di-trm mlr,-
tho u,timuum sent lu hrr boy the
powers hr Withdrawn. n i-n.-o -uId
,hnI King t,rorgr thrrnlruslu nbdl.
cate uulc-, IA, ullimalum bc with
drawn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

Among other valuable lessons im-
parted bv this teacher i- the fact that
Tor loug dine Dr, Pierce. "G olden
Medical Discovery has been the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29
SANGER BROTHERS.
Clothing Department.

rhse no exclusive clothing house IN the United States
that has any advantage in the purchase price of Goods
ar in the selection OF material and stylish makeup in
eOtnu that we cannot reach We offer all these adyanta
Oes to each and every customer that comes TO US tor
clothing no matter how cheap we buy suit of clothes
and our cash buys many way below their value we
only add small margin and give our customers the ben
eft of our Bargains.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-29

l60 Dowu German Damt.k Tow.
" cl-. l,Nju. pure lAucn, Tor
eI..ululru.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22

sylvania; Forney OF Alabama; Holman OF
Indiana 1ownshend of Illinois; Burns OF
Missouri Cabell of Virginia, Lefeyre OF
Ohio; Adams of New YORK Wilson Of West
Virginia; Cannon OF llliluis; Ryan of Kan
sas, Butterworth of Ohio, Long ~ Massachu-
sets, MeCunas of Maryland, Henderson Of
Iowa.
Banking and currency -Nessrs. Curtin OF
Pennsylvania, Miller OF Texas Gambler OF
Georgia. wilkins of OHIO; Arnot OF New
York snyder of Virginia. Howard OF lndi-
ana; Hutton OF Missouri, Dinglcy OF Maine;
Brumm of Pennsylvania; Adams Of Illinois;
Brady of Virginia and Woudhurn Of Nevada.
Coinage, weights and measures -Messrs.
Bland of Missouri; Lanham OF Texas, Sey-
mour of Connecticut, llemphill of South
Carolina, Norwood of Georgia, Scott Of Penn
sylvania McCreary of Kentucky; Bynum OF
Indiana, James OF New York Rockwell OF
Massachu .etts; Little of Ohio, FELTON, OF
California Fuller of Iowa, and Toolc OF Mon
tana.
judiciary Tucker OF Nirgana; Hammond
of Georgia Culbcrtson OF Texas, Collins OF
Massachusetts, Seney of Ohio; Oates OF Ala
bama. Eaton OF Illinois, Rogers Of Arkansas ),
Bennett of North Carolina; +. Is. Taylor OF
Ohio: Parker OF New York; Ranncy of Massa-
chusetts, Hepburn of Iowa, stewart OF Yer
mont. Taswell of Wisconsin
Foreign affairs Belmont OF New York;
Clements of Georgia. Cox OF North Carolnai
Singleton of Miss ssppl, Norlnington of
lllltllN, iidllti Ol ' llAlHlts VIZ lfdiN VI
kentucky Grain of Texas; Rice of Massa-
chusVtts, Waite of Connecticut kctcham Of
New YORK; Philips of New Jersey Hit Of
Illinois
Lahor-Mrssrs. O'Ncill OF Missouri Foran
of Ohio Lowering OF Massachusetts, Weaver OF
Ohio; Lawler of Illinois, Daniel of Virginia;
Tarsncy of Michigan Funston of Kansas;
james of New York; Haincs OF New Ha'up-
shire; Bound Of Pennsylvania Buchanan Of
New Jersey
Mr.. Cut heon If Miehg gan got place on
the military affairs committee.
Mr., Burrows of Michigan Is placed on the
postotces and postroads committee.
MIR Foran of Ohio, was put on the public
lands committee.
&C. Comstock occupies eighth place on the
committee ON Amer can ship-huildiug
The membership of the patents committee
includes Mr., Fisher of Michigan.
In addition 10 those reported the
following Michigan men We're placed
on committees;
Education, Mr. Maybury; river and .harbor,
Mr.. Carleton invalid pensions, Mr. Winans,
who is also on agriculture, private land
claims; Mr.. Eldredge war claims, Mr. Com
stock, election OF the president and vice
president, Mr.. Mofiat, also ON militia; ven.
tilaton aud acoustics, Mr.. O'Dounel also on
education.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22
Two Collisions.

4 fearful accident occurred on the Louisville
n Nashville railroad AT the bridge over Flint
River near Whites station, Morgan Co, Ala.
on the 10th inst. Two sections of "A north
bound freight train tcescoUed Part of the
first section broke loose and remained on the
bridge and wa, run into 10y the section. The
shock caused the collapse of the bridge, 100
feet OF which was undergoing repairs rive
ears of the first section and the whole Of the
second, consisting of an engine and
seventeen cars, went down with the
bridge. The wreck caught fire and
eighteen cars were burned John johnson,
fireman of the second section, fell under his
engine and was drowned, Henry Boteler
brakeman. was caught under "A car and burned
10 death Engineer, ". D. johnson, brother
of the dead fireman. wa, fatally burned. Con
ductor George Young and Negro brakeman,
named lhad McCrc1r}, were seriously burn
ed
The freight consisted mostly Of pig iron,
viii IA will be- saved
Conductor l.. .. Harris Of the first section,
swan across The almost frozen river 10 1ag
the northsb bound passenger train, which was 10
come along in a few minutes
Another collision occurred on the Whining
ton * Northern road near Wilmington, Del,
the same day. The blockade on that road is the
most serious ever known. About 80 on the
morning of the lOth, the Wilmington ~ North
eru train. which leaves for Reading Pa. at 3
O'Clock, Collidcd with two shifting engines
that had been sent out from the station with
snow sWeepers 10 clear the track Both en-
gine, were running rapidly aud the Whining
ton ~ Northern train was also under "A good
head of steam. Opposite the Harlan and
llollingsWorth companies tracks the engines
and the train came together with "A terrific
crash The sweeping engines drove the pilot
engine of the train into the baggage car,
telcsCoplug the car for oue-third of its length.
The rear end of the car was torn into
fragm uis the cab of the engine broken into
pieces the bo Ter fractured and the machinery
twisted into all shapes. On account of the
binding snow the engineers were not aware
ut the danger until the collision occurred
Superintendent McCauslanl Of the Whining
ton ~ Northern Road was on the train, but
escaped with some bad bruises. Three men
We're KILLED outright and another is expected
to die. Immediately after the collision the
passenger ear took fire from the engine fur
mace and rscaning steam added tp the torture
of the victims imprisoned under the broken
timhrr~ The tire department hurried 10 the
scene aud began playing ON the burning tim
bers, while other, eXertcd themselves 10 get
ont the dead and wounded. Ii was several
hours before the last body was gotten out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22
A Seventy Days Trance.

News has been received from the DlshnCr
farm, some distance northeast of Columbus.
\eb.. that Minnie Di>hncr. \rbraska's sleep
ing beauty recovered consciousness SUNDAY.
Jan. :. the seventeen day of Der hystero cata-
leptc trance sleep. The roads have been
impossible until the present time, anG news
ot her recovery could not be- received
before The girl fell into the trance
from which She j. now revived, oct ~
last. During the long interval -hc has
lain 10 all appearances "a liicc~> being. with
the exception 81 respiration and puI,aton
When Miss Di~hucr aWuke her mind was ap
parently clear aud unImpiircd her appetite
and general feelings -uod, but her arms and
lower limb, were pariiyzed. She SAYS thai
she was conscious during the whole time OF
her protractcj trance, lut although she eY-
ertcd the utmost power to evince her conscious
ness, She could not move a single muscle. She
says She had uu physical pain until the fortietA
DAY of her sleep, when an electric battery was
applied Since then she has suffered "a ihous
and agonies Of body, and 40 times IL seemed
as though her mind would give way under the
strain, and she now complain, OF terrible
physical suiferiugs in conseQueuceof the shock
10 her system. The doctor in attendance says,
however, that she will recover IN short time,
aud will also regain full use Of her limbs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22
Foraker Inauzurated

The ceremonies incident 10 the Inauguration
OF Gov elect Foraker took place in Columbus.
Ohio on the 18th inst. The severe weather
diminished the loukcd-fur attendance II
military ana political organizat ous. There
were about go of military and members Of
clubs who participated In the procession. The
10 Nugural exercises proper occurred In the
rutunda Of the capitol
GOV HOadly, IN delivering the commission
To his successor, gave an expression Of his
own personal good will aud Congratulations
In his inaugural address Gov Foraker
dweit upon the import nee 81
the ballot referred 10 the decis-
ion 81 the supreme court declaring the registry
law unconstitutional, called attention 20 the
defects in the formation II boards Of election
supervisors, mentioned features that needed
attention Ia mum cipal government: referred
briefly To the benevolent institutions OF the
state, the penitentlaty. tie labor, civil rights
and the liquor questions the canals, the state
board Of health. AMI concluded with refer
ence - the Kind and generous treatment he
had received at the hands OF Judge Hoadiy,
the retiring governor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-22
MicHIGANs ONLY CANDIDATE.

Mr.. Blaine, In his enternrlsing Twenty
Years of Congress- thus speaks of Zen o.
the Democratic Presidential candidate ,yho
leu his party 10 disastrous defeat in the elec
ton OF lsis:
"The Democratic candidate was man ~
nigh character. He had served creditabIv I'm
we early part Of the war OF 1872 had been
n,H1s%,ernor of Michigan Territory from 1sI3 to
1901, had been five years Secretary of war
u.lue' u.neral jackson and had gone 10
ila,'.e az Iinlster in 1896. lie remained nj
.nS o9urt Oh ouis Philippe, where he re
yv,fc minute 9nsideration for six wears
Mneh he returned 20 this country I'm 1870, AT
o ~ re- 'doubtedly intended TO
Popular ovations were a. .,oaa ,o.h,
he JourneNed westward, and toI nm as
reached his home in Detroit Geif ~ oii1 g .llne ne
publicly recognized rs candidate I a.. va" ,ts
Presidency. "By remaining in the hot thc
candidate says Mr.. Blaine ''he d,as
wounded Mr.. Van Buren,, disregarded a persiy
al and political friendship of thirty wears.
duration and sundered ties which life was too
short TO reuuite" In the end Mr.. NanBuren's
enmity defeated Gen. Cass when he obtained
the nomination i'm 1913.
The dead statesman will always have a
warm place in the hearts of the people OF
Michigan, because of his many service, In her
behalf and because of the lustro which he
shed upon her She has had no Presidential
candidate since, and the outlook for her hay-
ing one in the near future is not promising.
CassopOlis has been named after him, aud 80
long a. that thrifty town prOspcrs and grows
his many virtues viii be- cVtolled. II is In
Cassopolis that Smith Wooden lives, whose
name is mentioned here because he Is the
author Of the following interesting letter:
Nothing has ever relieved nv wife of
rheumatism and neuralgia SO much as
AthlOphorOs. ] always keep il in the house
aud chccrfully recommend ii l. others
An equally good opinion OF the medicine Is
expressed by Charles Latourett, of Bradley,
as follows:
II would say in favor Of Athlophoros that
one bottle entirely cured me OF rheumatism
which had been treated by some Of our best
physicians without avail. | can highly recon-
mend it 10 all suffering with the same
disease"
G. Wicsinger * Son, druggists, Of Adrian,
report this gratifying ease:
last fall, along about November lst, We
sold a man "A bottle of AthlophorOs for his
father, who had not walked more than two or
three blocks al time In about two wears.
After taking one bottle OF the medicine he
walked down 10 our store which j. very nearly
two mile, from his house. and purchased the
second bottle himself. This was four DAYS
from the time hC first commenced taking
Athophoros. lie has taken five bottle of the
medicine and says he thinks he is entirely free
from rheumatism. The gentleman Is IN the
neighborhooi Of sixty years Of age and looks
healthy and robust
II you cannot get ATuIoruoRos o. your druggist. we
"a n dollar pen bottle. We prefer that Sou buy II
from Your druggist hut II he HASN'T g. dn NOT Dee per
~ a. directed. ArnLorHoRos Coz ~ Wal street,
Sew ! Ork.