davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

| weather beaten veterans wheeling into
line in this battle. | noticed in their
hall the notices, 1.-THE loyal, the true
and the brave" "They died the nation
to save Bat lind that some are
still living who are loyal and true to
home and brave enough to show their
colors to-day.
! find also that there is no fun III
speaking twice a day and travelling
right along all the time
Hay is short and then in this part of
the country grain is light on account
OF the extreme heat and the whole
country needs rain. Complaint of hard
times everywhere so | am Of the opln-
ion that Jerauld county is as good as
anywhere, and fully convinced that we
have an extraordinary class of peo-
pie There's the whistle for Hawarden
where | change cars for Elk Point.
Au Revolr for this time.
Nettie c. Hall.
JERAUI.D COUNTY w. G. IT. u.
CON VENTION.
The fifth annual meeting Of the w.
c. +, U. of Jerauid county will convene
at the Al. L. church of Washington
Springs, Friday, August 31st, 1883 at
10 a. m.
We desire to have the officers, super
intendents and two delegates from
each local Union present to answer at
roll call, lO:l5 so that the program
for the day may be promptly executed,
as there is considerable business to
crowd into short space Of time.
All who are interested IN the w. C.
I. U. work are cordially invited
Bringyour friends and neighbors
and do not forget your baskets. Hot
tea and coffee and a place to set tables
will be provided convenient to the
church. Those wishing to remain over
night will report to Mrs. Bateman and
Toillemire, committee on entertain
ment
Program next week. The exercises
will consist of Rotations, songs and
exercises by the young people
and little ones, followed by the meet
ing Of the Town Council of sQuedunk.
BY order of Elk. Com.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

Collie, Diarrhma ana Summer Com
plants are dangerous at this season of
the year aad the only way to guard
against these diseases Is 10 have con-
stantIy On hand q lott;e OF some relia-
bic remedy. Bcggs Diarrh@a BalsaM
Is d POSITIVE RELIEF in al these tisa-
greea3le cases and is pleasant 10 take.
it viii cost you only 81 cents.
Dr.. \. u. MATTHIAS Druggist:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

bailey Forks for sale at
21lSaw Morse & LaPoitlt's
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

Tor faiflre to comply with law as to Timber
GnIture Entry Ne, l00ii dated September md
isS2 hpoA inc MA. Sec. 81, Township JOG Range
cancellation OF said entry: contestant alleging
that he knows the present condition OF the same
a ,, tat TIE said, NJ Elizabeth iiugler failed to
after said enttY. Failed The 3rt year to plan.
? acres 10 trees, seeds nuts CT cuttings. Failed
me IN year 10 PLAN acres OF trees, seeds nuts
or G'tiilSs that said claim is wholly abandoned
by summoned TO appear at the office of Chas W
Mcdonald clerk OF the district court Oh the 3Oti
ats 81 august 1859. at 10 O'Clock NJ to respond
fAll,rn .
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

i will make you a SPECIAL rate On
your final Homestead proof, Come
and see Inc before starting proof.
Albert CundCTs0n
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17
Dear HEEALn.-

ON illA WA, ii, Gu BOARD 5s mi
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

y hercls, no action or proceedings at law or
G'ntfWiSe nave been instituted to recover tile
uebt secured by said mortgage or any part
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

NOT!CE-TIMBilR CULTURE.
NJ Office OF CCNTEsT-United States Land
Office at Mitchell d. Z. July 2nd 1883,
Complaint having been entered at this Office
" VIM. Il, Powers Of Jerauld county y 7 against
Nj lI,,.tI r-f.r
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

~ 7. z. SINgSeT, Receiver.
Testimony 70 lie taken before Chas ". Nc
llonAid. CLERK, Washington Springs ID T on Aug.
5"'h !oSs one clock, as provided dy amendment
10 rule 80. hUes of practice. approved Dee. y
~ P&Hers TO be returned to this office on or
before Sept. 10th 1885
j2Oa2l II, L. Singisar. Receiver.
ALBERT GUNpENSON, Attorney. Jnl:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

%. 0. England will sell 8; large
number of sheep, cattle and hogs at
auction Sept. 9Th. Watch for "ad''
next week.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

D,,; W. j. Bowden, mortgage.
r,1 hrisys Sfanmer, Attorneys for Mortgage
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-17

~ ii Mitchell. u. g., ,lli'y aaih, ,ESs "''S''
"2ti:a g Atf"'& gwen thai ;!.p follcVjr.
lHeIed g ttlg' Rag ji@! notice or his int1ntin,,
IT, lnaat Illd4 homestead !gGoE il support OF BIZ
tlaitd, Ht,i tl4i >ad p"aNH viii le pi;sjr hpfnrs
g q 'i&e!lct, l'raAGEe a,llgc ter Jesauli o.
~ i az ftGs.l j"ii NilHG9 Vt sept, 10 lSs3NiZ
BYRON -. O. yltci.t;s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21
Claws. /"

The lady laughed merrily as chuckle
issued from the region of an easy chair
and a voice remarked:
cone for You, Damc'
"Whos Bob, dear" questioned the
lady.
"Why, he's Bob. lie takes care of
me. You're Mr.. Sanity Claws, amt you"
continued Johnnie, gazing knowingly at
the stout gentleman.
''Hey3 Why What makes you
think sou
''Cause -'cause-" and slipping
dow from the sofa, the child exclaimed,
eagerly: ooh, Mr.. SANITY Claws, please
won't you bring Bob and me some
thin'2-'ctuse we never has nothin'.
We's poor folks, but we amt bad, we
amt"
"Wel, we'll" somewhat huskily
spoke the gentlemen, "and what is your
name2n
As the child, with a look of surprise,
replied "Johnnie," the lady cried in
eager tones:
ooh, Benz Our baby's name, and the
pretty curls and blue eyes, SO like. Isn't
it almost as if God had sent him in ex-
change for our darling"
'If you please, sir, there's boy what
insists on seeing you Says MS names
Bob sir" Delivering himself of this
message, the servant awaited his masters
pleasure
'Tts Bob. My Bob" uttered the
child, delightsdly.
"Show him up, was the order.
Bob paused upon the threshold OF
the luxuriously furnished room, feel
ing his dilapidated condition for the first
time but Johnnie running eagerly
toward his young friend, drew him for
ward as the gentleman said kindly:
"Come IN, my lad, and tell US what
Won wantn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21
PORT TOBACCO. MARYLAlD DECEMBER u 1855.

welcome, and blessed Christmas to ye. "
Al with friendly nod she trotted off.
hesovering from his surprise, the boy
hurried after, evclaiming breathlessly:
toh Isay, thank ye My names
Bel, au' if yer got any wood to saw I'm
yer man."
Lor sonny I haves it in, in bundles,
but you've the right heart, and the / ord
'o'es willing spirit" then with her
wriokled face aglow with kindlincss the
worthy soul hastened on her way.
Here's luck ~ CALCULATED Bob, "and
Tn b'lievin what Johnnie's mother
sail, and Bob repeated slowly.
THE Lord cares for the orphan" ad-
d ag cmphatically. "and I'm blessed if 1
amt an out.au'-outer; fur a fcller
couldn't be orphaner than a iellcr wot
never had no father an mother, | take
it,
Here, witha whoop, Bob dartcd across
the street. A barrel of molasses had
been stove in, and swarm of young
stefs were scooping up the sticky mess
byieyery available means. Selling a
hraNen dish from out an accommodating
ash barrel, Bob secured share of the
prne, uttering
"I'm squealer if we amt in fur a
regular jo'lifcation.
His dish full, off he started, and after
sundry turns made his way to a vacant
lotwhere shielded by pile of bricks, lay,
tiled to one side, large crate, partially
stuffed with straw.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21
soNG OF CHRISTMAS.


Sound over all waters, reach out from all
lands
The chorus Of voices. the claspiug cf hands:
the morn.
Sing SONGS of tho angels when 1eeps was
lor,
With glad fuhilations
Primo 'b,,.. IN. tb, r,,io,st
The dark night is endin, and dawn has be-
gun.
Rise. hon Of the ocas. arise like the sun
All speech dow 10 music all hearts beat as
one.
Sing the bridal of nations with chorals Of
love,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21

The season of Christmas has many
yulcogist.
scalskin and sable are the best futco
for Christmas decoration.
A Christmas belle The girl with the
ring in her voice who will always chime
in when anything is tolled.
Why is it that Christmas is SO desired
by tell. tale people2 Because they then
have chance to give things away.
1t is not the expense Of a Christmas
gift that makes it precious. 1t is the
heart and good feeling that goes with it.
A dealer in toys advertises "Fox and
Geese" as Christmas game. The Christ
mas game preferred by most people is
the turkey
Live, live to-day" the sage has said:
The presents ours, the future isn't;
Regret not Christmases now fled;
Content be with the Christmas present.
'Tet US ring the glad Christmas belle, I"
as the young fellow said when he slid an
engagement ring on to the finger of his
fair one on Christmas Eve.
'Mamma, said thee one, edo
you know what you are going to give
me for Christmas!" ''Why, yes" said
the mother, "of course I know" oWell,
for mercy's sake don't tell me, re
sponded the puss with great vehemence.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21

his friends coming. Presently the or
gan pealed forth, and Johnuie's eyes
grew round with establishment as the
voices Of the unseen choir mingled with
Its wondrous tones. But soon the lit
tie head dropped, and lullcd by the
sweet strains and the unu ual warmth
and comfort, the child slept. Nor
needed he the advent Of a plump, rosy
checked lady, whose white hair con
trasted so prettily with her still young
face, and whose companion-a stout
Jolly, forid faced gcntleman-possessed
a bushy head of hair and beard of silyery
whitcncss. A ia mt exclamation escaped
the lady; then turning to the gentle
man, She whispered
'Iook The poor little lamb"
"Shall speak to the usherl" ques-
toned he
one swift glance at the pale, little face
and the lady shook her head, answering
mo, no! Let him be, the dear"
Many times during the service the
lady's dark eyes strayed to the little
sleeper, and once when the child stirred
uneasily her daintiIy gloved hand softly
troked his pretty curls
A swish-a rustle-the congregation
was dismissed The lady of the rosy
checks and white hair drew her sealskin
about her, but her gaze rested linger-
ingly upon the sleeping child.
"WeIl, dame;' ana a merry twinkle
glistened in the speakers eyes as he ad-
ded; 'Iooks as if turkey bone might
relish, don't he!"
"BIess his little heart, yes-aud, oh,
don't you think we might"
And so, what was Bob's astonishment
for he had fingered round, amusing
himself as best he could TO see a lady
and gentleman come forth from the
church, followed by a footman bearing
the sleeping Johnnie, carefully rolled up
in a handsome carriage rug. Drawn up
to the curb was a stylish turnout, into
which the lady and gentleman stepped.
the footman placing Johnnie on the seat
beside him; then, as the lackey swung
himself on to the box, away started the
carriage down the street, Bob yelling
out:
Jimmy crackyl if l don't believe
Johnnio's struck lie"
Dating after the carriage, he clung on
behind, taking good care, however, to
keep out of sight Of the driver and foot
man.
Soon they drew up before handsome
house, whose wide porch wore 49, -
chce. y welcome. Boe,wigss+
down from his perch as the dooNc4
upon Johnnie and his newly-found
friends, CALCULATED, somewhat ruefully:
'Here's gol wonder what 'ull turn
up next2 Anyhow, l hope it 'ull be
something soft fur the little 'un. He
amt calculated TO rough it, like me-"
A moment later "the little 'un" was
gazing wonderingly at his luxurious sur
roundngs his little hands softly patting
the old gold brocade of the lounge on
which he lay. 1t was every bit true, he
thought the gold furniture and pictures
and big fires and "Oh" he exclaimed,
as the rosy-cheeked lady came smiling
toward him, saying:
'Well, my little man, are we ready for
turkey and puddjng<'
eyes, please ma'am, Mrs. Sanity
Claws" answered johnnie, eyeing the
lady curiously, as he added, sagcly: "Bob
said there was woman in everythin',
and he guessed there'd be q Mrs, Sanity
Claws"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21

at amt nothin', sir, only 7 see vor
takin' Johnnie an l Just followed ia
know what yerwas mimi to do. cause
! told his mother aforc She died that rd
try an keep an eye on the little un. as
there wasn't nobody else to do It. She
was alters good to me, shc was an a
lady proper, too, if She didn't rig ont
fine. Johnnie he can say grace an
prayers which she teacaed him, right up
to the handle, an he's pretty, too. II lie
had fxings like rich young uns. mn if
yer feel sorter like adoptn' him, WHY.
l was goin' to say here Bob paused.
then added atherhurricdly "Ivenoth-
in agin it, seeing as Yer do the square
thing by the little un. i"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21

Mr.. Edison has, it is stated, devised
doll with small phOnograph inside,
which talks when the handle is turned.
The phonograph is placed on recepta.
Gle within the chest OF the doll and the
handle protrudes. When it is turned
the words appear to issue from the
dolls mouth. Ellison has also devised
a clock which announces the time by
speaking, the talking apparatus being,
Of course. phonograph.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21

Coaxingly drawing Johnnie toward
her, the lady said.
"Would you like to live with me al.
ways, Johnne"
ooh, yes". cried the little fellow,
clapping hishands then interrogatively,
a grave lookgathering in his pretty blue
eyes. Gan Bob, tool'
A glance lassed between husband and
wife, when he former said heartily:
"Supposedame you keep the little fell
low througb the holidays, and, well, I'll
look to the lad. How is it, my boy
Would youlike to work for mep
''Tip-toH sir" was the ready reply.
{ And so o came about that these two
waifs-Bo4 in a neat suit, that MS kind
benefactor had managed somehow to pro-
cure, and Johnnie in little frock, long
treasured 5y mothers constant love
sat down tb a Christmas dinner that was
a series of astonishing delights, to these
small folks.
Tears had dimmed the eyes of gentle
''Mrs. s&tty Claws, as she clothed the
tiny a h garments that once belonged
- asan, her one yew lamb. Yet
=. ':i.:':. e.: 6: e. ;::: e: e:
That E'ening as the rescued waif stood
enjoying the blazing logs and quaint
andirons of the old fashioned fireplace,
Bob suddh hnly exclaimed
"Here we've been havin' no end of
shindy, an yer amt said grace. Just
yer fire ahead now, an'-an' l'Il shove in
q prayer, n don't forget my old lady,
cause she started us in on our luck to-
day
Kneeling, the child, clasping his
hands, ob9diently repeated:
"For what US bout to 'ceive, Lord be
thankful, God bless Sanity Claws, Mrs
Sanity Gladys, the old lady an Bob an
me, and please let us live here, amen. :"
"Amcnf An don't yer fergit it, lit,
tie 'un, " sabjoined Bob, graveIy.
AS the q Id knelt, the freight caress
ing his golden locks, husband and vile
stole SOFTLY in and listened to the prayer
Of his balM lips, till, stirred to Its very
depths was the mothers love Of tn s gen
tie womans heart, and so, casping her
hclpmate's hand, she murmured eagerly
"Our children, husband"
$50 be it, wife, was the earnest
answer as, revcrently bowing his
head he added: "And Gods gift
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21
UN0ROU&

e.,
n 'i'' '''0'"0 'oUl'''- "o oO''"'s'
l-''0' o"' al nor Guys no nI'ou
sii,'
Inc childreu's hobby "A wooden
morse
IA tho matter Of fans tho Chinese
take the palm
There / cheerful ring in an en-
gagged girl lau Inter.
Even rugged pcr on NAV not feel
mgt-rimoaia..y inclined.
The most onn-onri,to .hoos for roIico.
nc, arc tho conper.tooj vo,iety.
,.a'tia,.' ',',' t t,a ''.'-s'l'' ,, l'' ''''
'.'''' ''' ~
y o0'o ''u'' '''o Is 'iN0 a SNIP uf"'-
ny '' s'''' ~ MS '0'' i'' '0'' i'S
~ y sup - y 'u',.' i''' ~ l'''
'i'1 - '''' 70 = -, ,-0''' - '0'''''. ~
"Ialk Is cheap the exception be-
ing whoa a lawyer Is talking LOT YOU
1h' tax co!octor IS always sure 70
Altbou,h corn has many kernels.
there i, no sion it wa, frat crown in
KENTUCKY.
Now il tho timo whom man can
shovel in his own coal and tell people
he is paying an election bet.
The fraudulent oil beau who dyes
his hair has no right to be writing to
any girl about his uudying love.
at is film, but not fottonia'," as
the old Irish lady said Of tho water sho
fed the pig an hour before she sold
him.
dramatically speaking, it may ba
said that criminals and tho Judge differ
widely in regard to the length of sem
tences.
Milkman-Did you wish to settle for
your last months miIk2 Housewife
Not today; I guess yoGu have to
chalk it as YOU u;ualy do.
Tboro orcot door of do,cor !,
,oIo.,ro,h uiro. nan aondin,, j
'front.' If slocl. tiDko- Ii. othar dav
vYs bo,r' Il comnIoin r. boina boJIy
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21
y - on tbat gRI.Ie- I So
TsBIe. and Lsob t6sseT ffPe 7ittl

VIZ Cooklei then, graVely plllng sew
eFal bricks together, he placed thereon
the broken dish of molasses and the old
woman's donation, when, wedging him
self in beside Johnnie, and tucking the
straw snugly about them, he CALCULATED; !;
'Pitch in, little 'un, and say grace"
Folding his tiny hands, Johnnie
lisped, gra,ely:
For what US bout TO 'ceive, Lord be
thankful Amen"
To which Bob subjoiued
"Heres to the old lady's good health .
Merry Christmas HurrayH
After this rather peculiar grace the
feast proceeded without interruption
until Johnnie ropounded:
"What's Sanity Claws~
"Oh, he's a chap with a Jolly, red
face an white beard, wot goes round
Christmas with heaps of toys and sch. :"
'Will he come here" cried JOHNNIE,
his eyes opening wide.
''No, l don't blieve as how he'll visit
cur establishment ] only hear tell Of
him going to the nobs, as cqn buy plenty
for Themselves" answered Bob, grin
ming.
"p'haps oh, Bob ,-p'haps Mrs. Sanity
Claws 'ull come to us poor folks" inter
roga'ed Johnnie, wistfu!ly.
Mrs Sanity Claws! never exactly
heard of sch, but hear say there's wo-
man at the bottom of eeerythin'; so l
guess there's n ce, jolly old lady Sanity
Claws, replied Bob, assuringly. as he
noted Johnnie's anxious little face.
"Where's Sanity Claws live~ was
Johnnie's next query.
ooh, in swell house" and Bob,
eoolly drawing upon his Imagination,
added, mo end Of tip-top furniture, all
gold and heaps of pictures and blazing
fires"
"vh" uttered Johnnie, with a wstful
sigh, and 'it 'ud be nice there, wouldn't
it9" Then, nesting closer to his com
panion, he added But it's nice here,
too in this warm straw, an like being
with You, Bob, l does"
A burst of Joyous bells fioaied toward
them on the crisp morning air A melo
dy of welcome to Gods house of prayer
Johnnie" called out Bob, "how'd
yer like to 90 to church"
''What's therel" questioned the LITTLE
fellow.
"oh, they ses prayers, an plays the
origin, an sings, an folks as wants tc
take a snooze
is it warm" anxiously asked John
ME, cuddhng into the straw.
"Warm2 You bet An sofys as sof
asa. mud"
"I'll gol cried Johnnie, crawling our
of his nest.
Such quaint little figure as he looked
all mu1led up In an old shawl, the end
trailing on the ground as he marched
happily off, his hand in Bob's. Shortly
after these two children stood watching
the handsomely dressed throng as it en-
tered a fashionable place of worship
till Bob, with "Now, Johnnie, lool
alive, or the cop'll nail US" pushed tn
child before him into the crowd, and
sure enough, an alert policeman. spying
Bob, made a grab for him, which Bol
deity eluded, but meanwhile Johnni
was carried on toward the baize doc
amid a swirl of silks and satins.
| The little fellow was a trife awed a
| the church's solemn grandeur; but a
bob never failed to turn up all right
lohnnie made for an empty pew anc
carled himself UP on hassock to Rwai
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21

~ 'IeaT, snow deckcd,
! ! !. : ]. ]. !. !. !. !. II. ]: j !. i. !. !" !. ! !:
- 3 $50 with the buest Of
" = skies, and Jack Frost
zE N III. and old Aing Sol hold
%S IN a. ing high carnival
MZ A oily day fore
af N w told the merry laugh
p sS of children as they
tripped briskly along, taking in sundry
peeps and vh'ffs of the forthcoming
feasts Huge turkeys robbed of all
dignity, lying helpless upon their backs,
their lauk legs uprased IN protest.
sayoTy looking compounds being mixed
by cooks deft hands, while fruits, spices,
etc, Uttered up the kitchen tables.
Plenty and to spare for Gcd's poor.
At least so thought one of them, as he
gahed into the kitchen window Of a
handsome dwelling, Not in these words,
perhaps, would he have expressed him
self, but why some should have SO much
more than they wanted and Others
nothing, was riddle to him. A moment
he fingered, then turned away with the
words:
81 don't mind much bout myself, but
I'd like summat for the little 'un."
Rather comical figure did this young.
ster cut as his bare feet wended them
selves toward less prosperous part of
Brooklyn. Yet despite the Amplitude of
ragged trowsers and dilapidated frock
coat with its skirts reaching almost to
his ankles, there was something in the
boys straightforward eyes and honest
face that gave evidence that he was de-
serving OF better fate than that of a
waif. Clothes, however, never troubled
him. Something to starge off the crav-
ings Of hunger and hole to crawl into
into at night, these were the things that
were the cause of thought to this child
of the streets, more especially since he
had taken unto himself a chngc. Here
tofore he had led happy 90 lucky ex-
istence, Notwithstanding the snubs that
fell plentifully to his share. Foraging
for breakfast was his errand this morn,
but somehow, amid so much good cheer,
there seemed nothing for him till little
! old woman, whose garb showed .scanti
ness of means, paused at the sight OF
the lad, and, opening a basket she car
ried, said cheerly:
"There sonny, there's a couple of buns
and few cookies I made myself, that
I'm taking to the grandchildren. 1t,
! not much, the Lord knows, but Ys'rt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21
stuffed with straw.

''Hello, Johnnie Wake upm shouted
Bob. at which little fellow, with the
bonniest of blue eyes and the sunniest of
eurls, poked his head from out of the
straw in the crate, with
'Tse here, Bob. Does us have break
fytg"
'You bet" replied Bob, displaying
tie treat, and continuing with; "We
~ Going to do things in stvle this
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21

If the sun shines through the apple
trees on Christmas day, there will be an
abundant crop the following year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-12-21
Largest Hotel Enterprises
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

Since then Mr.. LELAND has recommended
AYERS SARsArARILLA in many similar
ccses. and he has never vet heard Of its fail.
ure to effect a radical cure.
Some years ago one Of Mr.. LELANn's farm
laborers bruised his leg Owing to the bad
state of his blood, an ugly scrofulous swelling
or lump appeared ON tl!e injured limb. Hor-
rtle itching of the skin, with burning and
darting pains through the lump made lifo
almost nutolerable. The leg became enor-
mously enlarged and running ulcers formed,
dischargng great quantities Of extremely
offensive matter. No treatment was Of any
avail until tile man, by Mr.. LELANp's direc-
ton, was supplied with AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA, which allayed the pain and irritation,
healed the sores, removed the swelling, and
completely restored the limb to use.
Mr.. LELAND has personally used